SERVING DUNNELLON AND RAINBOW SPRINGS

Thursday, September 6, 2012 Vol 30 No. 46 75 cents

WHAT’S HAPPENING

Residents to host fooddrive for agency

Residents of RainbowLakes, Rainbow Springs,Rainbow Acres andRainbow’s End will hosta food drive for theAnnie W. Johnson Senior& Family Service Centerfrom 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.Saturday, Sept. 15. Drop-off locations will be:

Rainbow Lakes &River Real Estate at19514 S.W. RainbowLakes Blvd.; Rainbow’sEnd Golf Club at 20650S.W. 80th Place Road;and Rainbow SpringsRealty Office at 8625 S.W.200 Circle.

Annie Johnson’s FoodProgram provides food atno cost for low-incomefamilies, senior citizensand individuals in needthroughout Marion andCitrus counties, servingmore than 500 familiesevery week.

For more information,call 489-8021.

Movie in the Park set for Saturday

Greenlight DunnellonCommunications will hostMovies in the Park Satur-day, Sept. 8, at Ernie MillsPark on Bostick Street.Admission is free. Themovie scheduled is “Howto Train Your Dragon.”The park opens at 8 p.m.and the movie will start atapproximately 8:30. Formore information, call533-5034.

Post 58 to host Sept. 11 ceremony

Wall-Rives AmericanLegion Post 58 Dunnel-lon will host a Celebra-tion of Life andAppreciation Event tomark the 11th anniver-sary of the Sept. 11, 2001,terrorist attacks. Theevent will begin at 7 p.m.Tuesday, Sept. 11.

The event is open tothe public. Members ofthe American Legion aswell as government offi-cials, law enforcementand firefighters will bepresent to mark the an-niversary.

Refreshments will beserved following the me-morial ceremony.

Blood Drive slatedSept. 13 at Winn DixieFlorida’s Blood Centers

will host a Blood Drivefrom 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.Thursday, Sept. 13, atWinn Dixie off of U.S. 41.Each Donor will receive aT-shirt.

A 24-year-old Dunnellonman faces charges of Do-mestic Battery, Tamperingwith or Harassing a Witnessand Violation of Parole,

after he allegedly struck awoman repeatedly with alarge-wheeled trash can, ac-cording to a police report.

According to a reportfrom the Dunnellon PoliceDepartment, Diora Roca in-tentionally struck a female

several times with a garbagecan early Saturday morning,causing multiple lacera-tions to her back.

The report stated whenofficers arrived on scene,the victim told them Rocahad already left the resi-

dence after the altercation.According to the report,

the victim told authoritiesshe, a male friend and Rocawere at the dining roomtable prior to the alterca-tion. She said she had askedhim if he knew where cellphone was when Roca be-come angry and startedyelling. The report stated

the victim found her cellphone under several ofRoca’s personal belongings,which further angered him.

The report stated the vic-tim told law enforcement of-ficers, which is when Rocapicked up a large-wheeledtrash can and began striking

24-year-old Dunnellon resident faces 3 charges

Planshows

neededprojectsMayor: Repairswill be done asfunds available

The Dunnellon CityCouncil was given aglimpse of future needsits aging water andsewer infrastructure itwill need during thecourse of the next 20years.

All told, in today’sdollars, the 29 projectsoutlined by Kimley-Horne & Associates inits Water & WastewaterUtility Master Planwould cost more than$9.7 million.

That figure alarmedsome who listened tothe details of the reportdelivered by LouisBryant of Kimley-Horne& Associates.

“Where are you goingto get the money for allof this?” RainbowSprings resident JoanDuggins questioned theCouncil. “Who’s going tobe expected to carry theburden?”

Penny Fyrogennis, an-other Rainbow Springsresident, said the finan-cial figure is upsetting.

“It’s a travesty that acity of this size hastaken on that kind ofdebt,” she said.

Mayor Fred Ward, at-tempting to correct theconcerns of utilityusers, told the audiencenot all of the projectswill be completed atonce. Projects will beselected as money isavailable.

“We’re not going to dothis all in one fellswoop,” Ward said.“This is a strategic vi-sion of what we need todo.”

The biggest ticketitem on the proposedlist included installinga 12-inch water linefrom the Dunnellon-Marion County Airportwest along County Road484 to the Dunnellon

Diora

Roca

National spotlight

Photos by JEFF BRYAN/Riverland News“Small Town Big Deal” host Rodney Miller, second from right, interviews I-Tec’s Jaime Saint as thetwo discuss the Maverick flying car. Miller and his film crew spent a better portion of Friday at thecompany’s facilty at the Dunnellon-Marion County Airport filming for the show, which airs in October.

New cable show, ‘Small Town, Big Deal,’ to feature I-Tec

Indigenous People’sTechnology and Educa-tion Center (I-Tec) isputting the Dunnellonarea back on the smallscreen once again.

The Dunnellon-Marion County-basedcompany, which toutsitself with the ability toopen frontiers to theGospel by meetingneeds with innovativetools, will be featuredon RFD-TV’s newestshow, “Small Town, BigDeal.” The new seriesis set to premieretonight. The segmentfeaturing I-Tec will airin October.

According to thecompany’s website, itsfocus is on enabling in-digenous churches toovercome the techno-logical and educationalhurdles that stand inthe way of their inde-pendence. Missionar-ies have long

understood the value oftechnology, and theyhave employed everyavailable tool to preachthe gospel — from themachete to dentalequipment to air-planes. But advancedtechnology is often im-practical for use by anative church, whereeven the lack of elec-

tricity may be a con-cern. I-Tec aims tobridge that technologygap by equipping theindigenous church withtechnology suitable totheir needs — technol-ogy that they can usemaintain with minimaloutside support.

“Small Town, BigDeal” is the brainchild

of host Rodney Miller,an Illinois native, whospent the past fiveyears crafting the plat-form of the show.

Having traveled mostof the United Statesthroughout his life,Miller said he has anappreciation for ruralAmerica and the folkswho live and workthere.

“I’m in awe,” he saidof the places he’s travelto thus far for the show.“I’m just totally in aweof these wonderfulideas people havecome up. It’s been veryhumbling travelingthrough these ruralareas across the UnitedStates.”

Miller said hearingthe story behind I-Tecand its focus is mind-blowing.

“I grew up inchurch,” he explained.“But these folks here,they are just on a com-

STEVIE WHITE/For the Riverland NewsAfter receiving their first dollar from a close friendand customer, Nancy Fernandez, left, and DanaBrown do little to contain their excitement and tapeup the dollar for all to see. “I can’t believe I’m gettingemotional,” said Fernandez, after assisting with thefirst transaction of the new store.

JEFF BRYANRiverland News

JEFF BRYANRiverland News

JEFF BRYANRiverland News

See ASSAULT page 3

Repeat success: Shop opens new store, just for kids

Who says that previ-ously loved items can’t beglamorous? Definitelynot Dana Brown, ownerof Dunnellon’s originalRepeat Boutique, andnow the newly openedRepeat Boutique Kids, lo-cated not even a minutedown and across theroad.

You can tell by the neongreen-colored walls, andall around energetic feel,that this wasn’t a spur of

the moment idea. “We wanted to offer the

children of Dunnellon af-fordable and fashionableclothes at reasonableprices, which can be hardto find these days,” ex-plained Nancy Fernan-dez, an employee andclose friend of Brown.

The two of them havebeen friends for aboutthree years, and Brownrecalls “She (Nancy) wasa customer, and it grewinto a close friendship.”Many others came to sup-port the duo’s grand

opening, includingMartha Vaughn fromDunnellon Turner HouseFlorist, bringing two bou-quets, Kellie “The CandleLady” Martel, who pro-vided the shop their firstdollar by making the firstpurchase, and somefriends from the Dunnel-lon Police Department,who brought along“Eddie the Eagle” for gunawareness.

Both Brown and Fer-nandez agreed that “the

Repeat Boutique for Kids has grand openingSTEVIE WHITE

For the Riverland News

See PROJECTS page 3

See REPEAT page 2

Miller hams it up for the camera while gettingsome “faux” dental work done courtesy of Saint,who was touting the company’s mobile dentalchair used in the mission field.

See SPOTLIGHT page 3

Rainbow Springs Country Club BridgeResults from Aug. 28:Winners: 1. Luise

Pellett, 6,180; 2. JeanBozak, 5,890; 3. BillieBarnes, 5,550; 4. WesHanington, 4,570.

Slams: Billie Barnesand Ruth Brucker, 6NT made 7.Results from Aug. 21:Winners: 1. Billie

Barnes, 5,930; 2. BrianNorris, 4,950; 3. San-dra Leaper, 4,790; 4.Ruth Brucker, 4,670).No slams.Results from Aug. 14:Winners: 1. Billie

Barnes, 4,050; 2. BrianNorris, 3,920; 3. MillieMorales, 3,680; 4.Tomiko Vasey, 3,620).

Slams: Billie Barnesand Brian Norris, 6Hearts, and TomikoVasey and GordonQuigley, 6 Heartsmade 7. Dunnellon Police Depart-

ment are always very sup-portive, and do what theycan to keep us safe. Welove them, and think it’sgreat that we could callthem anytime.”

While avidly awaitingcustomers, the group, in-cluding Brown, Fernan-dez, Sherri Londeau,Mary Buller and OfficersShane Yox Officer Car-olina Rolfes, joked aboutmany things from eatingdonuts, to posing for pic-tures.

As many gushed overBrown’s TeacupPomeranian, Lily, cus-tomers came and went.Though slow to start out,business soon picked up,and answered some ques-tions left undecided. “Ithink we’ll just stick toTuesdays and Thursdays,like at Repeat,” Brownreplied when asked by acustomer what days shecould come by and dropclothes her daughter out-grew, deciding on thespot.

Another issue beingworked out is whether ornot to split up the friendsbetween stores, or not.

Brown and Fernandezsaid they had decidedBrown would be at theoriginal Repeat, and Fer-nandez at the newlyopened one, yet Brownadded, “I don’t like thatidea, I don’t want us to besplit up. We work so welltogether.”

After weeks of hardwork, Repeat BoutiqueKids has opened its doorsand is excited to start anew chapter. “I couldn’thave done any of this if itwasn’t for Mary Bullerand Sherri Londeau,”said Brown, so very grate-ful for the support of herfriends.

Post-polio supportgroup to meet

The North CentralPost-Polio Support groupwill present the pro-gram, “The Link Be-tween Polio andDiabetes,” at 2 p.m. Sept.9, at the Collins HealthResource Center 9401S.W. State Road 200,Building 300, Suite 303,Ocala. The speaker willbe Dr. Bruce Wolosky.For more information,call Carolyn 489-1731.

Dunnellon Women’sClub to meet Sept. 13The Dunnellon

Women’s Club will hostits September WelcomeBack meeting at noonThursday, Sept. 13, at theWomen’s Club with apotluck luncheon.

For more information,call Joanne Schemery at465-7161.

LTCA schedules flea market

The Lake TropicanaCivic Association willhost a flea market from 8a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday andSaturday, Sept. 28 andSept. 29, at the Tropi-cana Clubhouse at 3380S.W. 181 Court, off StateRoad 40. Vendor rent is$5 per table, per day in-side and $4 per space,per day outside.

To reserve your space,call Linda at 465-5039 orBob at 465-3903.

Knights to host Dinner/Dance

The Knights of Colum-bus, Council No. 8510 ofDunnellon will host itsannual Oktoberfest Din-ner/Dance starting at6:30 p.m. Sept. 29 in theparish hall of St. Johnthe Baptist CatholicChurch at 7525 S. U.S. 41.

Doors will open at 5:30with dinner served at6:30. There will be acash bar and music pro-vided by local deejay/vo-calist Joe Koos. Ticketsare $15 per person andcan be obtained throughthe church office or the

Knights of Columbus. For more information,

to order tickets or to re-serve a table for a partyof up to 16, call 489-6221.

Horizon of Hope Luncheon slated

The Horizon of Hopesixth annual Luncheon &Fashion Show will be at12:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct.6, at the RainbowSprings Golf & CountryClub.

Doors will open at 11a.m., lunch will beserved at 12:30.

Longaberger basketsand “designer purses”will be available for thesilent and live auctions.Door prizes and raffleswill also be available.

The Repeat Boutiquewill once again present alook at high fashion inDunnellon. New thisyear will be a look at theBaby Boutique. Also, CieCie’s Twice Nice will beon board with fashionsfor women.

All proceeds will bene-fit the Michelle-O-Gram,a local charity, which as-sists local women withmammogram testing.

In three years, theMichelle-O-Gram has as-sisted nearly 400 womenwith screening and diag-nostic mammograms aswell as breast ultrasoundexams.

Tickets are $25. Formore information, callAlma Tankersley at 489-1660 or Sherry Robertsat 489-2121.

Volunteers, sponsorsneeded for Jazz Up

Jazz Up Dunnellon, anannual music festival inDunnellon, is slated tobe from 5 to 9 p.m. Satur-day, Oct. 20. The event ishosted by the DunnellonArea Chamber of Com-merce. Jazz Up Dunnel-lon will encompass bothEast and West Pennsyl-vania.

The Chamber is inneed of volunteers andsponsors for Jazz Up. Formore information, callBeverly at 489-2320.

2 � Riverland News, Thursday, September 6, 2012

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A member of the Florida Press Association

352-489-2731352-489-6593 (Fax)

The Riverland News serves Dunnellon and the surrounding areas: BlueCove, Chatmire, Hills of Ocala, Lake Tropicana, Rainbows End, RainbowLakes Estates, All the Rainbow Springs Area, Rio Vista and Vogt Springs.

The Riverland News is delivered on Thursday to subscribers by ourcarriers and mail. The newspaper is also available inside area stores

and at various boxes throughout the community. Local subscription rateis $27 a year. Call for Florida and out-of-Florida rates.

The Riverland News is published in Dunnellon, FL by Citrus Publishing,Inc., 1624 N. Meadowcrest Blvd., Crystal River, FL 34429-5760.

CALL 489-2731For Information On Display Advertising And

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CALL 1-888-852-2340For Information On Subscriptions

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News items about happenings at area churches and clubs, school andsporting activities, military promotions, announcement of births,

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COMMUNITY NEWS

STEVIE WHITE/For the Riverland NewsGetting the most out of her shopping experience, Rionna, 5, shows off her facepaint. A long line of kids waited for Ashley Wonderly to paint their faces. JulioFernandez served hot dogs at the event, which also featured Eddie the Eagle.

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REPEATcontinued from page 1

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Heights area. The pricetag for such an endeavor,according to the report,is $1.48 million. Cur-rently, city officials arein the beginning stagesof applying for a Commu-nity Development BlockGrant that would coverabout half the costs ofthe project. The otherportion of the projectwould need to be paid bythe city.

A more pressing need,Louis Bryant told theCity Council is replacingthe antiquated waterline running under U.S.41. According to city offi-cials, the main line ismore than 90 years old. Abreak would be cata-strophic to the city, Util-ities Service DirectorEddie Esch told theCouncil. Replacing theline, Kimley-Horne &Associates estimatedwould cost $227,000.

According to the re-port created by Kimley-Horne & Associates, theexisting distribution sys-tem within the city ofDunnellon system wasconstructed more than

80 years ago. Many of theoriginal pipes were con-structed of ferrous mate-rials that deterioratewith age and have begunto fail.

Therefore, a programto gradually replace theaging infrastructure isincluded in the capitalimprovement recom-mendations.

“Most important in thislist is the U.S. 41/IllinoisStreet water main,” thereport stated. “Thiswater main is one of theolder lines in the cityand has a history of fail-ure. Furthermore, thisline serves as the pri-mary connection to thedistribution system eastof U.S. 41.Failure of theU.S. 41/Illinois Streetwater main would resultin significant service in-terruption to most of theresidents east of U.S.41.”

Nathan Whitt, a localbusinessman who re-cently filed seeking SeatNo. 1 currently held byMayor Fred Ward, saidhe was disappointed theCouncil didn’t take im-mediate action about thereport regarding themain water line.

“We’ve got to keep (the

water) flowing,” he said.“If that blows, they’regoing to be truckingwater in here for a verylong time.”

Among the other topicscovered by the MasterPlan, included pressureflow throughout the city’sfour systems, the needfor hydrants in RainbowSprings, increasingwater pressure to theeast side of the river andpreparing for growth inproposed subdivsionssuch as Rainbow RiverRanches, Blue RunRanches, the Bogarproperty and the Pruittproperty, also known asSecret Promises.

One specific item in-cluded the need for anew wastewater treat-ment facility on thePruitt Property on theeast side of the RainbowRiver, the report stated.

The need will dependon the actual growth inRainbow River Ranches,McBride, Boger, andPruitt properties, the re-port state. If growth hap-pens as projected a newplant will be needed by2019, without reroutingflows, or by 2021, utiliz-ing rerouting options.

the victim in the back re-peatedly. The victim saidRoca then dropped thetrash can and left the res-idence.

According to the report,officers spoke with thewitness who confirmedthe victim’s statement.The witness said whenthe confrontation turnedphysical he left the resi-dence as he did not wantto be involved. However,the report stated, the wit-ness said they did ob-serve Roca strike thevictim with the trash can.

The report stated it wasdetermined that Rocawas the primary aggres-sor in the incident and aprobable cause for his ar-rest was issued. At 5:45a.m., Officer Mike Mileyspotted Roca in the park-ing lot of Circle K. Mileythen made contact withRoca and charged himwith Domestic Batterywithout incident.

According to the re-port, once at the MarionCounty Jail, Roca stated“nothing happened be-tween us. I didn’t hurt(her), maybe she isangry.” Roca did notelaborate; however, saidthey are going through alot of relationship is-sues. When asked ifthere was a physical al-tercation, Roca said“no.”

The report statedMiley was notified myjail personnel that Rocaused the phone in thebooking area multipletimes to call the victim.Jail personnel advisedRoca was overheardyelling and screaming onthe phone at the victim,about the incident andbeing arrested. That iswhen Roca was chargedwith tampering or ha-rassing a witness.

According to the re-port, Roca was advisedseveral times not to con-tact the victim; however,he failed to do so by call-ing her multiple times.

While being booked atthe Marion County Jail,officials learned Rocawas on probation forburglary charge.

No bond was set for

the domestic batterycharge or the violationof probation. His bondfor the charge of tamper-ing or harassing a wit-ness was set at $5,000.Roca remained in theMarion County Jail as ofTuesday’s press dead-line.Ocala man, 55, charged with domestic batteryA 55-year-old Ocala

man was charged with do-mestic battery Sunday,according to police re-ports.

The report stated po-lice were called toCrock’s Pub where thevictim told authoritiesshe had been verballyand physically batteredby Darrell L. Baker.

The victim told officersshe was inside her daugh-ter’s vehicle while Baker,who was sitting in theback seat, began yellingat her using profanities.Baker was asked to stopat which time he pokedthe victim in the face andpushed her face forwardwhile continuing to yell ather.

According to the report,witnesses told authoritiesthe victim exited the ve-hicle and yelled “don’ttouch me again.” Bakerresponded by exiting thevehicle and yelling at thevictim and the witnesses.

The report stated offi-cers spoke with Baker,who stated numeroustimes that he did not puthis hands on anybody.However, after an investi-gation, it was determinedhe was the aggressor anddid touch the victimagainst her will.

Baker was booked intothe Marion County Jai.His bond was set at$1,000. He made bailMonday.

Man, 52, faces two drug charges

A 52-year-old Dunnel-lon man was charged withpossession of marijuana,

less than 20 grams, andpossession of drug para-phernalia.

According to the report,Joseph M. Borst wascharged Sunday after au-thorities responded toRainbow Garden Apart-ments in reference to awhite male subject whowas knocking on a door,stating his name was“Mike.” The complainantadvised she did not knowanyone by that name.

The report stated au-thorities observed the de-fendant, who goes by“Mike,” walking aroundthe complex. Officersmade contact with Borstand could detect a strongodor of alcoholic bever-age coming from hisbreath. Borst told author-ities he was visiting afriend at the complex.Borst was asked if hewould consent to asearch, which he agreedto the report stated.

According to the report,authorities found ciga-rette paper and a box ofmatches. Borst said heused the paper to roll hisown cigarettes but noloose tobacco was foundon him. Officers then dis-covered a bulge insideBorst’s sock at which timehe was asked if he wasconcealing anything inhis socks or shoes. Borstsaid “no.” Authoritiesasked Borst to place hishands on his head atwhich time officerschecked his sock and dis-covered a small plasticbag containing a greenleaf-like substance. Borstresponded, “I guess I hada little bit of pot on me.”

Borst was booked intothe Marion County Jail.His bond was set at $500for possession of posses-sion of marijuana lessthan 20 grams. No bondwas set for the possessionof drug paraphernalia.Borst remained in theMarion County Jail as ofpress time Tuesday.

Riverland News, Thursday, September 6, 2012 � 3

ASSAULTcontinued from page 1

PROJECTScontinued from page 1

with sharing the gospel.”During his interview

with Jaime Saint, Millermixed in plenty of laughterwith his folksy, Midwest-ern humor. A segment inwhich Saint was proudlytouting the company’s den-tal chair, Miller asked for aquick fix on an “achingtooth.” Saint played alongnicely as those packed inthe front room of the com-pany’s office shared in ahearty laugh.

Of course, it was I-Tec’sflying car — the maverick— that got plenty of atten-tion, too. Miller and crewwere given a firsthandglimpse of how the carhandles, especially on theopen road.

It wasn’t all fun andgames as Saint shared thestory about his grandfa-ther, Nathaniel Saint, whowas killed in Ecuador in1956, along with four othermissionaries, by the in-

digenous Waodani people.Nathaniel Saint’s deathwas the subject of the 2005movie “End of the Spear.”

Miller said he alsomakes sure to blend in atouch of patriotism in hisshow. A self-described his-tory buff, he pointed outstatistics that show 43 per-cent of U.S. Armed Forcescomprise of men and

women who were raised inrural America.

“I believe that showsthere’s a great sense of pa-triotic pride in theseareas,” he explained. “It’sa slice of Americana. Thestories we’re doing, theones we are sharing withour audience, I think folksare going to find themunique.”

JEFF BRYAN/Riverland News“Small Town, Big Deal” host Rodney Miller, right,smiles during a break from filming a segment at I-Tech. The new series debuts tonight on RFD-TV.

SPOTLIGHTcontinued from page 1

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Location: The ride will begin at the North Apopka Avenue Trail Crossing in Inverness. Continental Breakfast

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18th Annual Rails to

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on the Withlacoochee State Trail

Thank you for participating in our past Bike Rides. To be eligible for door prizes and be guaranteed a T-shirt you must be registered by September 14, 2012. Therefore, we encourage you to sign up early. Again, our price is still $25.00 for the ride if you register by September 14, 2012. We hope you will join us this year and enjoy a day of fun as well as support the Withlacoochee State Trail. SIGN UP EARLY!

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River views

Resident not against rezoning,just don’t disturb peace

Re: Dr. Lumapas rezoning onCounty Road 484

The backside of our home facesCounty Road 484. We dearly enjoyour backyard – the birds, squir-rels, mammoth butterflies andhummingbirds — and the peaceand quiet only once in awhile dis-turbed peace and quiet.

The tree and weed growth be-yond our property line, which isway inside what your eyes see, be-cause we had our fence on thehighway side installed at least 5feet inside our property line.Trees back there are an addedmeasure to our privacy. We haveour dogs and, yes, they bark, espe-cially when anyone comes close toour property.

Am I protesting your purchasingthe three parcels of property tobuild a 9,000-square-foot medicaloffice? No. My husband and I willnot use it as our budgets couldn’tafford you, but I have no problemwith your dreams.

But we have few pleasures – ourback yard is our flowers, trees,wildlife and pets. Our privacy isprecious and that is how we wantit to remain.

What you need to do is maintainyour business and maintain ourpeace and quiet. You need to havea brick wall at least 8 to 10 feethigh, keeping your patientsfriends and families, especiallyyoung families, from hanging out,checking out and teasing my dogs.Oh yes, the loud stereos blaringaway while they wait for your pa-tient to come. I do not want to seegarbage from my backyard or anyidiot relieving themselves.

All of the above are real occur-rences 24/7 a day all over. I willnot deal favorably with any of yourpatients or those that trespassonto my property, hang over orunto my fence, play loud music orexpose themselves.

If my space is violated and Ihappen to see it, lets just sayyou’ll have a new patient.

Mary HackerDunnellon

City’s water projects ambitious to say the leastJust had a look at Dunnellon’s

“Water and Waste Water UtilityMaster Plan” prepared by Kimley-Horn and Associates Inc.

Wow, what an ambitious en-deavor, taken on by a city alreadyover $20 million in debt. I wonderwhere the good Mayor Ward plansto get the $9.8 million needed forthis ambitious plan.

Wait a minute, what am I think-ing, he plans to continue pillagingDunnellon’s surrounding areas for

Educating voters No. 1 priority

Does anybody have a nurse’suniform in maybe a size 38wide? I think my dad may

need it as he’s currently taken ona new profession, that of nursepractitioner for my mother.

Now don’t start worrying, she’sfine. She just had bunion surgerytwo weeks ago, which is majorsurgery for any-body who doesn’tknow. I sure did-n’t. It requires fivewhole weeks ofbed rest and nowalking. She’sdoing the best shecan.

For a super-hyper person likemy mom, bed restwas almost a deathsentence. She wondered how shewas going to stay off her feet forthat long. How would the familysurvive? How would the house-work get done or suppers getmade?

Well, that’s where Nurse Nickcomes in.

My mom and dad are an old-school traditional couple. Heworked outside the home, sheworked inside. The houseworkwas her department, he didn’t getinvolved. Until now…

He is seeing a whole new sideto this relationship.

It’s cute seeing him try to fig-ure out the washing machine. Hedidn’t realize different fabrics re-quire different water settings.He’s trying to cook a variety ofmeals so they don’t havespaghetti every night, one of thefew dishes he knows how tomake.

I have to give him credit, he’sdoing a great job.

Of course, I have to wonderwho’s going to lose it first.

My father is hard of hearingand my mother has no patience.That is a lethal combination.

She was afraid he wouldn’t beable to hear her calling his namefrom the bedroom so she got acowbell. The funny thing is hecan’t hear the cowbell either. Sherings and rings and nobodycomes.

One night she called me on thephone and told me to email mydad and tell him she was ringingthe bell. He thought I was joking.I’m afraid we’re going to find thecowbell upside his head soon.

Since my dad can’t hear thebell, he decided to coordinate aschedule with my mother. Heasks her what time she would likebreakfast and she says 9 a.m. At8:45, he sees her frantically ring-ing her bell and waving her arms.

“Where’s breakfast?” she asks. Well, maybe we may find the

cowbell upside her head soon. My dad thought this opportu-

nity would be a good chance formy mom to rest. Since my dadtakes at least two naps a day andmy mom can’t get out of bed with-out his help, he figured they’dnap together. But what he forgotwas that my mother doesn’t liketo sleep or take naps so I’mafraid things aren’t turning outquite the way he planned.

They don’t even sleep in thesame bed anymore. My dad is ex-tremely sad about this, but mymother decided about six months

Father takes on new role:Nurse Nick

“The Newspaper built on Community Pride.”Publisher � Gerry Mulligan

Regional Manager � John Provost

Editor � Jeff Bryan

Member of the Florida Press Association

O P I N I O N S I N V I T E D

● The opinions expressed in RiverlandNews editorials are the opinions of the

editorial board of the newspaper.

● Viewpoints depicted in political cartoons,

columns or letters do not necessarily rep-

resent the opinion of the editorial board.

● Groups or individuals are invited to ex-

press their opinions in a letter to the edi-

tor.

● All letters must be signed and include a

phone number and hometown, including

letters sent via e-mail, Phone numbers

will not be printed or given out. We re-

serve the right to edit letters for length,

libel, fairness and good taste.

● Letters to the editor must be no longer

than 550 words, and writers will be lim-

ited to two letters per month.

4 � Riverland News, Thursday, September 6, 2012

R I V E R L A N D N E W S

O U R V O I C E

L E T T E R S JERSEY GIRL

S T A T E O F T H E C I T Y

As the city of Dunnellon ends itsfiscal year and goes throughthe process of adopting a

budget for the new fiscal year, I wantto report to you the accomplishmentswe made this year and the work wehave on the agenda for next year. OurCity Council is committed toimplementing the City’s Strate-gic Vision of which all activi-ties of this past year havemade strides in accomplishingthose goals.

This past year a River Eti-quette ordinance was adoptedand a Marine Boat Unit wasadded to the police depart-ment. Through a partnershipwith the Marion County Sher-iff ’s Office, our officers now patrolthe Rainbow and Withlacocheerivers. They are able to maintainsafety and provide rescue services toswimmers and boaters.

In the area of recreation, we sup-port the Dunnellon branch of theBoys & Girls Club and the DunnellonLittle League. This year, we spon-sored the first Summer Fun Kick-Offfor area children. More than 400 at-tended the free event.

We also held free movies in thepark and a concert on the river. Arecreation committee began meeting

to identify recreation needs in thearea, particularly sports relatedrecreation. Negotiation with theState Department of EnvironmentalProtection began for a long termlease to the city for 170 acres for asports complex.

A bicycle and pedestrianmaster plan was adopted thatidentified areas to build trailsas well as connect city trails tostate trails. A strip of land waspurchased that will aid thestate in connecting its trailsand a permit has been issuedfor the state to construct apedestrian bridge across theWithlacoochee River into BlueRun Park.

The master plan also recommendsstreetscaping along Pennsylvania Av-enue. A committee has been meetingand the city has authorized the cityengineer to begin preparing a con-cept plan for East PennsylvaniaAvenue.

Eco-tourism is a driving force forDunnellon’s economy. A new hotelwill provide lodging for many of thevisitors, which will give them moretime to visit our local businesses. Dis-cussions have been ongoing with

City’s accomplishments are stride toward future

Most newspapersacross the nationtake their time to

interview political candi-dates, inform voters of theirplatforms and campaignpromises, then endorsethem so voters perhapshave a more informed opin-ion of who the best personfor a job might be.

It’s a time-honored tradi-tion for newspapers span-ning the United States toendorse the best person forthe job.

We won’t be followingsuit of most larger newspa-pers; however, with thatbeing said we will put forthour best efforts to educatevoters in the next twomonths to let you knowwhere local and countycandidates stand on issuesaffecting our local citizens.

Educating our readersabout the respective candi-dates, we believe, shouldtake priority over endors-ing a specific person.

We believe this is a per-

fect opportunity for votersto become involved in thisyear’s election.

We will provide a forum,if you will, for candidatesto share those platformswith our readers, but be-cause we believe it is im-portant for our readers tobe involved in the politicalprocess, we would like foryou to assist us in prepar-ing five to 10 questions forthe prospective candidatesto answer.

Obviously, we wouldn’t

ask the mayoral candidateshow they would solve thestate funding crisis grip-ping our schools. So thequestions must be germaneto their specific race.

We will then provideeach candidate the chanceto spell out their answersin the Riverland News inthe weeks leading up to theNov. 6 General Election.

Since we are on the topicof political season, andthough we have had veryfew letters regarding politi-

cal candidates, we want tospell out the ground rulesfor Letters to the Editorthat are political in nature.

There will be no bashingof candidates. If you sup-port candidate A versuscandidate B, we will allowyou to submit a Letter ofEndorsement. However,that letter may not take anyshots at the opposition. Wewould like to encourageyou to strictly state whyyou favor that candidateand why.

See LETTERS page 5

See CITY page 5

Lisa Algiere

Audrey Beem

See JERSEY page 5

the needed funds. He planson using the 25 percent sur-charge that is piled on top ofthe already outrageouswater and sewer ratespresently charged by thecity.

Did I fail to mention thatthere is a move afoot to in-crease those already outra-geous water and sewer ratesstarting sometime this fall?It appears that the city istaking a hit in the shorts, be-cause hundreds of folks liv-ing in Rainbow Springswere forced to sink wells toprotect themselves from po-tential water bill bank-ruptcy. It is clear that thecity now needs even higherrates to cover their alreadyoverextended hind quarters.

What is interesting here isthe fact that the “because wecan” statute that the city isusing to prosecute the afore-mentioned pillaging doesnot apply to any of the itemslisted on the utility plan.

As I understand thestatute, it can only be usedfor upgrades and enhance-ments that benefit the Rain-bow Springs utility system.The only thing that comesclose is the Dunnellon/Rain-bow Springs interconnect tothe tune of $501,000 and theRio Vista/Rainbow Springsinterconnect for $65,000.

How either of these inter-connects benefits the resi-dents of Rainbow Springs isa mystery to me as I am sureit is to others.

The city of Dunnellon is indire straits financially, andas we have seen on the fed-eral level, you cannot spendyour way out of this mess, orincrease the taxes on a spe-cific group to bail yourselfout.

The city of Dunnellonneeds a new direction, andthat direction will requirefiscally responsible leader-

ship. It is sad to see that onlyone of the open councilseats has an opponent forthis fall’s upcoming election.

Understand this, it willeventually fall on the headsof the Dunnellon city resi-dents to pick up the piecesonce this house of cards col-lapses.

We, the residents of Rain-bow Springs have been verypatient, and even thoughsome have already started aboycott of the city, the ma-jority has continued to sup-port Dunnellon merchants.

But, with only one of thecouncil seats opposed, I’mnot sure how much longerthe residents of RainbowSprings will continue sup-porting the city of Dunnel-lon.

Time is running out.Dennis P. BirdsallRainbow Springs

Editor’s Note: The proj-ects listed on the MasterPlan are not going to bedone all at once; they willbe completed on an asneeded basis when fundsare available.

Dunnellon ‘our towntoo,’ stop fighting

Dunnellon is a great littletown. I moved here somemonths ago in part for itssmall town atmosphere,lifestyle, local “mom andpop” stores and restau-rants, proximity to beautifulnatural resources, andfriendly people.

Since then, I’ve learnedthat Dunnellon is $20 mil-lion in debt; falling behindin loans; struggling withfewer than 900 subscribersfor its hugely expensivecommunications project;stuck in a costly, problem-ridden red-light camera en-terprise that promised farmore than it delivered; in-volved in a contentious re-lationship with itsneighbors to the north overits precipitous implementa-tion of the highest water

rates in the region and alegally questionable sur-charge; and yet is still pro-posing a 17 percentincrease in employeesalaries for the new budgetyear.

This sounds sadly all toofamiliar.

Short-sighted thinkingand poor implementation ofotherwise good ideas (im-proving business opportu-n i t i e s / r e v e n u e ,infrastructure and services)seems more common thannot these days at all levelsof government.

Individual voters thesedays do not perceive theyhave much influence inbroader elections. With arelatively small voter base,however, Dunnellon voterscan see the direct impact oftheir votes upon what’shappening in their owntown.

Residents of RainbowSprings without votes inupcoming city elections docare about what happens inDunnellon, because it’s“our town too.” Our prop-erty values, as well asyours, are directly affectedby what happens there.Most of us moved here be-cause we wanted to be apart of Dunnellon, too. Westill do.

Most of us still want toshop, eat and volunteer inDunnellon activities andevents. Most of us do notagree with boycotting Dun-nellon businesses, becausewe know local businesspeople were not directly re-sponsible for the unfortu-nate decisions made bytown officials.

Focusing upon cost-effec-tive programs to improveexisting infrastructure,managing income and ex-penses efficiently and pro-

tecting local natural re-sources, which directly af-fect livelihoods andproperty values of everyonein the region requires a col-laborative managementstyle rather than a dictato-rial one.

I recently met mayoralcandidate Nathan Whittand found him to be smart,articulate, passionately in-terested in local issues andthe region’s welfare, aswell as a collaborativecommunicator and goodlistener. He also is a cur-rent business owner intown with a vested interestin getting things doneright.

Dunnellon voters havethe power to help makethings better for everyoneupon whom the local econ-omy, property values andenvironment depend.Rainbow Springs residentswill go more than half wayto help us all be goodneighbors again.

We didn’t move here tofight. We moved here to bea part of things. We needDunnellon just as much asit needs us. In some ways,maybe even more.

Kathryn TaubertRainbow Springs

Editor’s Note: The cityof Dunnellon is not givingout raises to its employ-ees this year.

ago that she can sleepmuch better in her ownbed.

So imagine how ex-cited he was when hefound out she would beback in his bed again forfive weeks, but I thinkthey’re actually drivingeach other crazy be-tween the water breaksand bathroom breaksand snoring and restless-ness.

I’m sure they’ll be backin their own beds beforetoo long.

The whole family hasbeen trying to help byvisiting often, bringinggroceries and cookingfor them. But my dadsays he doesn’t need anyhelp. He’s got it all undercontrol.

I’m sure he’s got awhole new appreciationfor women and all theydo throughout the day.He will gladly give up hiscooking, cleaning andlaundry duties as soon asJosephine can walk.

I heard him say lastnight, “A woman’s job isnever done.”

Rest assured all isgood with Nurse Nick onduty.

Riverland News, Thursday, September 6, 2012 � 5

hotel developers tocome to Dunnellon andwe will continue ourefforts to attract ahotel developer.

In utilities, the citypurchased three neigh-boring utilities dou-bling the city’scustomer base. Thecity engineer recentlypresented the UtilityMaster Plan identify-ing much needed im-provements. The morecritical improvementsare included in theproposed budget fornext year. Projects in-clude a water-line ex-tension to connect tothe well at the airport,which will increasepressure for fire flowsto homes east of theriver, a water-line ex-tension along EastMcKinney, which willprovide a backup to thewater main along U.S.41 and increase pres-sure for fire flows tohomes in Blue Coveand the Granada.Other projects includeinterconnecting waterplants to provide re-dundancy throughoutthe entire system.

Phase IV and thefinal phase of the city’swastewater plant ex-pansion is now com-plete. The wastewaterplant in Rio Vista willbe decommissionedand its sewer cus-tomers rerouted, elimi-nating someenvironmental issues.

A five-year water andsewer rate increasewas adopted by theCity Council last yearwith annual reviews.Previous administra-tions were reluctant toraise rates putting thesystem at financialrisk. After reviewingthe rates this year therecommendation is tolower the amounts ofthe tiers and the ratesthan the adopted five-year rate plan. Ourrates will still be com-petitive with surround-ing utility systems.

This year, welaunched Greenlightand began providingservices to customers.The core infrastruc-ture serving the cityand adjacent neighbor-hoods has been builtand we continue tobuild to other neigh-borhoods that are re-questing our service.Because our system isfiber optics we havethe fastest, most reli-able internet serviceavailable. As technol-ogy continues to im-prove, it will bedependent on the In-ternet, which makesGreenlight prepared tohandle all future op-portunities.

Our strategic visionencourages responsi-ble growth toward theairport. A 500-acreparcel was recently an-nexed and the SecretPromise property, ap-proximately 9,000acres, has requested tobe annexed into thecity. Currently, theseproperties are vacantand will not demandservices from the city,but will generate taxrevenue.

Communication is animportant goal of thestrategic vision. Thisyear we began insert-ing a monthly newslet-ter in the utility bills.We are in the midst oflaunching a new web-site that will be veryuser friendly and moreinformative. Addition-ally, Dunnellon Now,Channel One on Green-light provides local in-formation aboutcommunity events.

In the proposedbudget, the ad valoremtaxes were lowered byone-half mil. We con-tinue to operate on atight budget withouteliminating servicesand will continue tolook for opportunitiesto improve servicescost effectively.

The efforts that wehave put forward couldnot have been accom-plished without sup-port of the communityand I want to thank youfor your continuedsupport.

JERSEYcontinued from page 4

LETTERScontinued from page 4

CITYcontinued from page 4

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Catholic church to host talent showSt. John the Baptist

Catholic Church willhost a talent show at 6p.m. Saturday, Sept. 15,and 2 p.m. Sunday,Sept. 16, at 2 p.m. inthe church hall.

Songs from the RatPack will be sung,which includes FrankSinatra, Dean Martinand Sammy Davis Jr.Also a tribute to ourveterans will be pre-sented. Tickets are $10and can be purchasedin the church office atthe corner of U.S. 41and State Road 40.

For more informa-tion, call 489-3166.

� For morechurch news

and notes, see Page 14. �

Mary Patricia Jungwirth, 81

Mary “Pat” PatriciaJungwirth, 81 of Dunnel-lon, passed away Monday,August 27, 2012. Pat wasborn in Harrisburg, Pa.on Dec. 1, 1930, and waspreceded in death by herhusband, Brient Jung-wirth and son, John Jung-wirth.

She is survived by hersons, Michael Jungwirthof DeLeon Springs; KurtJungwirth of Golden,Colo.; daughter, JemeleJungwirth of Orlando.

Pat was a loving grand-mother to 11 grandchil-dren and 2great-grandchildren. Shewas also an avid bowlerand loved spending timeoutside gardening.

Online condolencesmay be left a www.robert-s o f d u n n e l l o n . c o m .Roberts Funeral Home,

Dunnellon was in chargeof arrangements.

J. Denward Gunter, 91

J. Denward Gunter, 91of Dunnellon, passedaway on Tuesday, Aug. 28,2012, in theloving careof his fam-ily andHospice ofC i t r u sCounty. Hewas bornon Tues-day, Feb. 1,1921, inMarietta, Ga., to James A.and Emma (King) Gunter.Mr. Gunter was a veteranof the U.S. Navy andserved during World War

II. He received his lawdegree from the WoodrowWilson Law School in At-lanta, Ga., and retiredfrom Lockheed-MartinAircraft in Marietta, Ga.He enjoyed golfing, fish-ing and hunting.

J. Denward was pre-ceded in death by his wifeof 67 years, Juanita H.Gunter on Sept. 8, 2008,and by his brothers, Dick,Lemuel and DurwardGunter; sister, Dot Duck-ett and son-in-law, ChuckMcJunkin.

Survivors include hisdaughter, PatriciaMcJunkin of Dunnellon;grandson, Sam McJunkinand wife, Eileen; great-grandchildren, Hailey,Jon and Katie; sister,Marilyn Schaeffer of Ma-rietta, Ga.

Visitation, Monday,Sept. 10, 2012, from 10a.m. until the memorialservice of remembrance,beginning at 11 a.m., atthe First UnitedMethodist Church of Dun-nellon. Inurnment willtake place at the FloridaNational Cemetery.

Memorial contributions

may be made to Hospiceof Citrus County, P.O. Box641270, Beverly Hills,Florida 34464 or hospice-ofcitrus.org.

Arrangements en-trusted to Fero FuneralHome, www.ferofuneralhome.com.

Byron R. Kearbey, 88Byron R. Kearbey, 88, of

Dunnellon died Tuesday,Aug. 28, 2012, at the hos-pice Es-t e l l e ’ sHouse. Hewas bornin PoplarBluff, Mo.,and was aU.S. ArmyWWII Vet,then latera merchantmarine who retired as aU.S. engineering officer.

Before he passed,Byron wrote, “My life tothis point has been full ofthe stuff of life. Love and

happiness, sorrow and re-gret, joy and content-ment, success and failure,adventure and war, fearand hope, living on theedge and in luxury, and ofall things, I think havingsomeone to love was themost important. I lookback on my life and find Idid OK and had a greattime living it. It has beenone hell of a ride for meand I wouldn’t changeanything.”

He was predeceased byhis loving wife, Darleneand two sons, Byron andKevin, and is survived byhis son, Garrett Kearbeyof Fairhope, Ala.; fivegrandchildren and twogreat-grandchildren.

A memorial service wasWednesday, Sept. 5, 2012,at Florida NationalCemetery, Bushnell. Me-morial contributions maybe made to DunnellonLittle League, 12214 S.Bridges Rd., Dunnellon,FL 34432.

Arrangements are byRoberts Funeral Home ofDunnellon, and condo-lences may be left atRobertsofDunnellon.com.

6 � Riverland News, Thursday, September 6, 2012

Attend the worship service of your choice...

OBITUARIES

J. DenwardGunter

Byron R.Kearbey

CHURCH NEWS

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Calvary Baptist Temple 21841 S.W. Marine Blvd. Rainbow Lakes Estates

Sunday Sunday School.............9:45 a.m. Worship Service.........11:00 a.m. Evening Service..........5:00 p.m.

Wednesday Prayer Meeting............7:00 p.m. Every 4th Sunday......5:00 p.m .

“Share, Praise & Fellowship” Pastor Jamie Parker

352-489-8962 “Please Join Us As We Worship In His Name”

Hope Evangelical Lutheran Church

ELCA Pastor Lynn Fonfara

9425 N. Citrus Springs Blvd. Citrus Springs

Sunday Worship 9:30 a.m.

Sunday School 8:30 a.m. Communion Every Sunday

Information: 489-5511

Go To Our Web Page hopelutheranelca.com

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Trinity Trinity Trinity Villas Villas Villas Senior Citizen

Complex Taking applications for

studio & 1 bedroom apartments.

Rent is based on income. Preference given to

persons with extremely low income levels.

Applicants must be 62 years o r older or require the features of

an accessible unit and also meet other qualifying factors of the resident selection criteria.

Please call for info.

352-694-5507 TTY 800-995-8771

Dunnellon Presbyterian Church Jeffrey W. Welch, Pastor

20641 Chestnut Street Corner of Chestnut & Ohio Streets

In The Historic District 489-2682 Sunday

Worship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8:30 AM Sunday School . . . . . . . . . 9:45 AM Worship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11:00 AM

Nursery Provided For All Servic es

dunnpreschurch@bellsouth.net 000BR3T

7525 S. Highway 41, Dunnellon 352-489-3166

Saturday Reconciliation . . 3:30 PM

Saturday Vigil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4:30 PM

Sunday . . . . . . . 8:00 AM and 10:30 AM

Sunday - Spanish............ . . . . Noon

Mon. Thru Fri . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8:00 AM

Holy Days . . . . . 8:00 AM and 7:00 PM

www.stjohncc.com 000B

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MASSES

Catholic Community of St. John the Baptist Father Jean H. Desir, Pastor

Romeo Baptist Church

Sunday School 9:30 AM Worship 11:00 AM Disciple Training 5:00 PM

Interim Pastor Tim Turner

(352) 489-1788 Sunday

(Nursery & Children’s Church Provided)

Wednesday

AWANA 6:30 PM Youth Group 6:30 PM Bible Study 7:00 PM 8 1 / 2 Miles North of Dunnellon Off of Highway 41, Left at Church Sign on

SW 5 th Place

000B

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Deeper Life of Dunnellon Pentecostal

Church Services

Sunday 2:00 pm Wednesday 7:30 pm

Meets at Hope Lutheran Church

Luther Hall in Citrus Springs 9425 N. Citrus Springs Blvd.

000C48T

Pastor Edward Thompson 465-0200

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SUNDAYS 10 am . . . . . . . . . . Bible Classes

11 am . . . . . . . . . . Worship Service 5:30 pm . . . . . . . Evening Praise Service

New Sunday Evening Series The Art of

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This is an informative and prophetical look

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WEDNESDAYS 5:30 pm . . . . Music Rehearsal

7 pm . . . . . . . . . Bible Study & Prayer

In Citrus Springs 974 W. G. Martinelli Blvd.

On the corner of W.G. Martinelli Blvd. and Citrus Springs Blvd.

(352) 489-7515

Rev. F. Jess Burton, Pastor Cell Phone

352-208-3055

Interpreters available for the hearing impaired.

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First Congregational United Church of Christ

A Progressive Community of Faith

in the Heart of Central Florida

Sunday Worship 10:30 am Adult Bible Discussion 12:00 Noon

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Jesus didn’t reject people. Neither do we.

7171 SW SR 200, Ocala, FL 352-237-3035 uccocala.org

Dr. H.W. McSwain, Jr., Pastor

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Peace Lutheran Church Missouri Synod

Rev. Terry L. McKee, Pastor

Sunday School & Adult Bible Class 9:00 A.M Sunday Worship Service

10:00 A.M

Wednesday Bible Study 10:00 A.M

Wednesday potluck & Bible Study 6:30 PM

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“The Church On The Hill” 5 miles North of Dunnellon US Hwy 41 at Highway 40

489-5881 www.PeaceLutheranOnline.org

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Hall Available For Community Functions

Holy Faith Episcopal

Church 19924 W. Blue Cove Dr.

Dunnellon T HE R EV . J. J AMES G ERHART

Sunday Rite I 8:00 AM Coffee Hour 9:00 AM Rite II 10:00 AM

Healing Session 1st Sunday Every Month

Following 10:00 AM Service

D UNNELLON F IRST U NITED

M ETHODIST C HURCH 21501 W. Highway 40

Rev. Eddie Fulford, Pastor Sunday

Communion Worship Service 8:00 AM

Praise Worship 9:30 AM

Traditional Worship 11:00 AM Nursery At All Services

Sunday School 9:30 AM & 11:00 AM

“Building the Kingdom in Everything We Do” 352-489-4026 www.fumc-dunnellon.org

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Dunnellon Seventh-day

Adventist Church Welcome To Our Services

Hwy. 41 & Hwy. 40 Saturday

Sabbath School . . . . 9:30 AM Sermon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11:00 AM

Tuesday Bible Study . . . . . . . . . . . 6:30 PM For more information:

352-489-3455 www.dunnellonsdachurch.com

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Riverland News, Thursday, September 6, 2012 � 7

Smoked Norwegian Salmon and Pearl Barley SaladServes: 4

3/4 pound smoked Norwegian Salmon

1/2 cup pearl barley, soaked in cold water overnight

4 1/2 cups water, divided1/2 cup olive oil

2 tablespoons wine vinegar3 tablespoons fresh orange juice

Salt and pepper, to taste1 cup broccoli florets1 carrot, cut into small cubes

or strips1/2 onion, chopped

1 red bell pepper, cut into smallcubes or strips

1 cucumber, cut into large cubes2 tablespoons chives, chopped1 tablespoon parsley, chopped

Dice salmon into 1/2 x 1/2-inch cubes (or if already sliced, cut in strips) and setaside in refrigerator.

Drain water from barley. Simmer on low heat in 1 cup water with sprinkle of salt for approximately 30 minutes or until soft.

Drain barley and transfer to bowl.Immediately add oil, vinegar, orange juice,salt and pepper, mix well and set aside to cool.

Bring remaining 3 1/2 cups water to boiland add plenty of salt. When water boilsvigorously, add broccoli and carrots and letcook for 30 seconds. Remove vegetablesimmediately with slotted spoon, plunge into ice water, and then take out of water to drain.

When barley is cold, gently mix allingredients together and serve with whole-grain bread or sprinkling of bread croutonson top. Vegetables and herbs can be variedaccording to your own preferences.

Norwegian Salmon in Aluminum FoilServes: 4

4 sheets aluminum foil (12 x 18 inches, slightly larger than yellow legal pad)

2 tablespoons canola oil2 medium carrots, cut into

thin strips1 small leek, cut into thin slices1 onion, cut into thin slices1 head iceberg lettuce, cut into

8 wedges1 1/2 pounds Norwegian Salmon

fillet, boneless, skin removed, cut into 8 portions

1 tablespoon water for each package

4 tablespoons crème fraîche or sour cream

Salt and pepper, to taste

Preheat oven to 350°F.Place aluminum foil on table with shortest

side facing you. All food will be placed inmiddle of bottom half of foil. Top half offoil will eventually be folded over food.Brush center of bottom half with oil.

Mix all vegetables and spread 1/4 of themover oil. Arrange 2 portions of salmon withvegetables. Add water. Season with salt andpepper. Repeat with remaining three sheetsof foil.

To seal pouches, fold top section of foilover. Fold and squeeze edges together toform well-sealed pouch. Place packages onlarge baking sheet and place in preheatedoven. When packages enlarge, they’re readyto serve — usually after about 6 to 8 minutes.

To serve, carefully place each package onplate and open at table with pair of scissorsor knife. Spoon crème fraîche or sour creamonto fish and sprinkle with lemon juice.Fresh herbs can be added before or aftercooking. Eat straight from package.

NorwegianSalmon The cold, clearwaters of Norwaycreate the idealenvironment forocean-farmingflavorful NorwegianSalmon. Tasteful,healthful and versa -tile, salmon fromNorway offers adeliciously easyway to incorporatemore fish into theAmerican diet. Norwegians take great care to ocean-farm salmon in asustainable manner that’s good for the fish, good for the earth, and goodfor future generations. To learn more, visit www.salmonfromnorway.com.

FAMILY FEATURES

Whether you’re trying to control your weightor embrace a healthier lifestyle, the foodchoices you make have to be enjoyable.And deliciously healthy recipes are the key.

“Recipes that use elements from New Nordic Cuisineare a great way to enjoy healthy eating,” said registereddietician and author Kate Geagan, MS, RD. “This cui sineis naturally rich in some of the healthiest, purest foods in the world. And, it can be easily adapted to U.S. tastesand lifestyles.”

A plate filled with seafood, especially NorwegianSalmon, is a hallmark of New Nordic Cuisine. “I lovehow this cuisine is inspired by the sea,” Geagan said.“The ocean provides some of nature’s most perfect pro -teins that deliver whole body benefits.”

For example, a serving of Norwegian Salmon is anexcellent source of high quality protein and omega 3fats. It also contains key nutrients, including selenium(thyroid and cell health), iodine (thyroid and hormonalhealth), vitamin D (bone and immune health) andvitamin B12 (red blood cell and neurological health).

Norwegian Salmon is available fresh year-round, so it’s easy to incorporate into your everyday mealplanning. For more deliciously healthy recipes, visitwww.salmonfromnorway.com.

New Nordic CuisineNordic cultures have longenjoyed a reputa tion assome of the healthiestpeople in the world. NewNordic Cuisine is filledwith healthy, hearty foodsanyone can enjoy. Deli -cious elements of thiscuisine include:

� Seafood, such asNorwegian Salmon

� Whole grains such as rye bread, barley and oats

� Cabbage and othercruciferous vegetables

� Berries, apples and pears

� Root vegetables

Poached Norwegian Salmonwith Stewed Vegetables and Cucumber SaladServes: 4

3/4 pound Norwegian Salmon fillet, boneless, skin removed

4 1/2 cups water1 tablespoon salt1 lemon

Stewed Vegetables1 1/4 cups water

4 potatoes, cut into cubes3 carrots, cut into cubes1 medium celeriac root,

cut into cubes2 onions, cut into cubes1 medium size leek,

cut into cubes2 tablespoons fresh parsley

or chives, choppedSalt and pepper, to taste

3/4 cup milkCornstarch, to thicken

sauce

Cucumber Salad1 pound cucumber1 tablespoon sugar2 tablespoons white wine

vinegar2 tablespoons olive oil

Cut salmon into 4 even pieces andrinse well under cold water.

In large pot, bring water to boil, add salt and then salmon. Immediatelyremove from heat and let stand topoach for 4 to 6 minutes, dependingon thickness of fillet. Be careful not to overcook — the flavors and textureof salmon is at its best when servedopaque throughout. Remove from potwith slotted spoon and let water drainoff on towel before arranging salmonon plate.

For vegetables, sprinkle water withsalt and bring to boil in a large pot.When water is boiling, add potatoes,carrots, celeriac root and onions.Lower heat and simmer until soft.

Add leeks and fresh herbs andsimmer for 2 more minutes. Drainvegetables carefully in colander andmake sure you keep cooking water.

In same pot, bring milk and cookingwater to boil; season with salt andpepper.

Dilute cornstarch in small amountof cold water and add to boiling liquiduntil you have thick sauce. Add vege -tables to milk mixture to reheat beforeserving.

For cucumber salad, peel cucumber,split lengthwise and remove seedswith small spoon. Cut at an angle in thick slices and mix with sugar,vinegar and oil.

Serve salmon with stewed vegetablesand cucumber salad on the side.

Serving Suggestion: A few drops oflemon juice on the salmon is a must.

RIVERLAND EDUCATION8 � Riverland News, Thursday, September 6, 2012

EDUCATION BRIEFS

DHS in need of ties for students

Students at DunnellonHigh returned to schoolto find many changes oncampus plus one big sur-prise: HomecomingWeek is right around thecorner. HomecomingWeek begins Sept. 10 andends Sept. 15 with asemi-formal dance in thecafeteria.

One of the otherchanges for this schoolyear is a special class allstudents are taking, crit-ical thinking and careerresearch. It is the desireof the teachers that stu-dents learn how to prop-erly tie a tie, amongother skills such as cor-rect interviewing tech-niques andcommunication skills.

Does anyone out therehave any ties at homethat can be donated tothe cause?

Teachers are hoping toacquire several classsets of lightly used tiesthat are of current fash-ion standards so that stu-dents who are in need ofa tie for the Homecom-ing Dance, or a job inter-view, may keep a tie ifneeded.

Drop off your ties be-tween 8 a.m. and 4 p.m.Sept. 6, 7 and 10 at theDunnellon High Schoolfront office.

Preschool acceptingVPK registrations

Harmony Preschoolstill has a openings in itsVPK Classes for the 2012-13 School Year and alsooffers before and aftercare for VPK students fora fee. The preschool isalso accepting studentsfor its 2- to 3-year-oldclass and infant classes.The preschool partici-pates in the School Readi-ness (Vouchers) program.

The school is openfrom 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon-day through Friday. Thepreschool is at 21501 W.State Road 40, Dunnel-lon. The school is housedin the First UnitedMethodist Church ofDunnellon. For more in-formation, call 489-9552.

Yoga classes slated to start today

Yoga, which is spon-sored by Marion CountySchool Board’s Commu-nity Technical Adult Edu-cation Program, will beoffered once a week from4 to 6 p.m. starting Sept. 6and running through Oct.11 at Dunnellon Elemen-tary School.

Cost is $45 for all sixclasses, which will betaught by Lisa Bubba, ayoga instructor for morethan 35 years. The classis suitable for men andwomen, beginners as wellas experienced yogis.

Participants will needan exercise mat and apair of light weights. Reg-istration takes placewhen you come to class.

For more information,call Marion County Pub-lic Schools at 671-7200 orLisa Bubba at 489-8051.Church collecting box

tops for educationThe Altar and Rosary

Society of St. John theBaptist Catholic Church iscontinuing to support BoxTops for Education andCampbell Soup UPC la-bels for one local school.Containers for these la-bels can be found at WinnDixie (ask for box at ciga-rette counter), Ace Hard-ware, To Your Health Spaand in the Narthex of St.John’s Catholic Church.

For more informationabout this program, call489-5954.

Romeo Pioneers blazing new trails this yearThe Romeo Elementary

School Pioneers havereturned to forge new

trails this year. Our faculty requested that

students be given time to eattheir breakfast in the cafete-ria. It has definitely been achallenge for the children tolearn the new procedures.Our Safety Patrols are doing

a wonderful job assisting theyounger students. We havefewer students in tears be-cause they accidently spilledsomething. Our classroomsare much cleaner and thetrash is no longer beingdropped all along the way.

Another faculty requestwas to limit adults visitingclassrooms in the morning. Itwas difficult to supervise thestudents and have a confer-ence at the same time. Alsosome of the conferences de-layed the start of their in-

struction which impactedstudent learning.

When you think that justone parent delaying schoolfor 10 minutes means, 180days times 10 minutes, di-vided by 60 minutes perhour, which equals 30 hours

of instruction — that’s oneweek of school instructionlost for the entire classroom.Parents are encouraged tocall the guidance office to setup conferences with theteachers.

WPKN, our in-house livemorning show has also seena new trail. Students will

Dunnellon Middle launches new recycling programDunnellon Middle

School Fall PictureDay will be Friday,

Sept. 14. An order and pay-ment envelope with infor-mation about costs andavailable picture packageoptions was sent home Fri-day, Aug. 31, with the DMSSeptember Newsletter andcalendar. If you did not re-ceive a copy of the order

form information for pic-ture day, call 465-6720 andwe will send one home withyour student.

Dunnellon Middle Schoolloves the environment! Mr.Dettloff, our agriculture in-structor, has begun a recy-cling program at DMS withstudents participating andlearning about our impactto the environment.

The focus right now at thebeginning of the program isthe collection of paper andcorrugated boxes. Everyclassroom and office has re-ceived a large 5-gallon bluebucket for paper. The con-tents of the buckets will becollected and placed in aspecial dumpster for pick-up by the recycling com-pany.

As we move further intothe year, the program willcontinue to build. Dunnel-lon Middle School is veryexcited about this recyclingprogram and we extend ourthanks to Mr. Dettloff andhis students for heading itup.

Dunnellon Middle School

Stuffed:GrouptackleshungerFood 4 Kidsunder wayfor school

It is the beginning of anew school year, andFood 4 Kids is ready tohelp hungry children.Food 4 Kids Inc. is a vol-unteer organizationthat sends home back-packs filled with foodeach weekend duringthe school year to stu-dents identified asneeding the food. Stu-dents attend eitherDunnellon or Romeo el-ementary schools.

The success of thisoutreach is dependenton the volunteers whopack the backpacksThursdays as well as ondonations of food andmoney to fill the back-packs. Because of thesupport of residents ofDunnellon and sur-rounding areas, thisprogram was able tofeed 255 students lastyear.

It is the goal of Food 4Kids to meet the sameneed this year. How canyou help?

There are many ways:donate to a “Change forChange” Sunday at alocal church; partici-pate in local churchevents donating to Food4 Kids; drop-off food do-nations at Norm’s Bar-bershop; participate inspecial fundraisingevents.

Bob Evans is sponsor-ing a Food 4 Kids Dayfrom 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.Thursday, Sept. 13. Aportion of your bill willbe donated to Food 4Kids. Watch for an after-noon of bridge in Octo-ber, the proceedsdonated to Food 4 Kids.

Would you like toadopt a backpack or astudent? It costs ap-proximately $5 a week-end to fill a backpackfor one child. A studentcould be fed each monthwith a monthly donationof $20. Backpacks rangein size from one child toseven children.

For more informationabout Food 4 Kids, ei-ther to volunteer and/ordonate, call TomTarkenton, president, at352-566-7604 or LindaGosson, vice-president,at 352-566-8289, or writeto P.O. Box 262, Dunnel-lon, FL 34430-0262.

Jane AshmanRomeo

Principal

Teen spirit

PRINCIPAL’S OFFICE

PRINCIPAL’S OFFICE

ABOVE: DunnellonHigh cheerlederShelby Barber istossed into the air byher teammates dur-ing pregame warm-ups prior to thekickoff between Dun-nellon and West Port. LEFT: Cheerleder Sa-vannah Joiner, cen-ter, is all smiles asshe and teammates,Valerie Langley, left,Rebecca Frechette,and Halle Nolen holdup a banner as theywait for the footballteam to take the fieldprior to their gameagainst West Port.Photos by JEFF BRYANRiverland News

See ASHMAN page 11

DelbertSmallridge

DMS Principal See SMALLRIDGE page 11

Special to the Riverland News

RIVERLAND SPORTS

Riverland News, Thursday, September 6, 2012 � 9

J'Von Swoll, FootballThe 5-foot-9, 175-pound senior

tailback might not have had “eye-popping” statistics against West Portin the Tigers’ season-opening 37-28victory against the Wolf Pack, but hissecond-half performance wasclutch. Swoll rushed for 76 of his 81yards in the second half and scoredon a 17-yard run giving the Tigersthe lead for good in their win.

Nicole Drew, Volleyball“Nicole has really stepped

up in her role as a setter/hit-ter and she had severalblocks and kills in our lasttwo matches as well as as-sists,” Dunnellon volleyballcoach Terry Weber said.

Nicole DrewJ'Von Swoll

Dunnellon volleyball drops first two matches

With conditioning finally at itsend, Dunnellon High School’svolleyball team is now in shapeand ready to represent its worth.

Lady Tiger coach Terry Weber

and assistant coach DallasTowns introduced the enhancedversion of the Lady Tigers Mon-day, Aug. 27, against Vanguardwith key varsity players, includ-ing junior Jody Weber and sen-iors Nicole Drew, MorganShalna and Elizabeth Wright.

The expectations of the teamare set higher than ever before.So far the team has demon-strated extraordinary agility, im-pressive strategy, andremarkable teamwork.

“My ultimate achievement forplaying would be to build myteam up so that we stay focusedand don’t get mad at each other,”Shalna said. “As for myself, spik-ing the ball and it being on thecourt.”

The first game against Van-

guard tested Dunnellon’sstrength as the Lady Tigerspushed the Lady Knightsthrough all three sets. The re-sults were not in favor for Dun-nellon, 15-25, 7-25, 6-25, but thematch served as a thermometerby which to gauge their progress.

Jody Weber injured her kneeand had to change her jumpserve to a regular overhand.

On Thursday, Aug. 30, Dunnel-lon hosted West Port, falling in

Lady Tigers push for progress on courtJONATHAN “GAIGE” EVANS

For the Riverland News

SPORTS BRIEFS

‘Bowl-to-Build’ Bowl-a-Thon slatedHabitat for Human-

ity of Marion CountyInc. will host its’ sec-ond annual “Bowl-to-Build” Bowl-a-Thon atSunday, Sept. 23, atAMF Galaxy WestLanes, 1818 S.W. 17thSt., Ocala.

This year, two ses-sions of bowling willbe offered, the first at11 a.m. and the secondat 2:30 p.m. Registra-tion will start 1 hourprior.

Event sponsorshipsand donations of auc-tion items are beingaccepted.

All proceeds fromthe event will assistHabitat for Humanityof Marion County Inc.

For more informa-tion, call Susan Hicks,volunteer coordinator,at 352-351-4663 or visitwww.habitatocala.org.

Benefit fishing tournament on tap

Fishing for theFight, a benefit redfishand trout tournament,will be Oct. 13 at TJ’sBait and Tackle inDunnellon. The Cap-tion’s meeting, cakeauction and Calcuttawill be at 6 p.m. Oct. 12at TJ’s Bait andTackle. All proceedsbenefit Michelle OGram, an organizationhelping women affordmammograms in mem-ory of MichelleBlauser Standridge.

For more informa-tion or to register, con-tact Rebecca DuleyGibbs at Beccagibbs@aol.com or call 352-547-0604.

Annual memorial bicycle ride slated

The 2012 DwightFitzgerald MemorialBike Ride will be Sun-day, Nov. 4, at RainbowSprings State Park.The annual eventserves as a fundraiserfor the Boys & GirlsClub of Marion County.

Registration starts at7 a.m. with the rideschedule to begin at 8.Entry fee is $30 perperson. Each ridermay choose a 12-, 33-or 65-mile ridethrough the state park.Early entries will re-ceive a T-Shirt.

Participants can reg-ister at www.active.com, keyword DF Me-morial Bike Ride, orentries can be mailedto: Dwight FitzgeraldMemorial Bike Ridec/o Boys and GirlsClub of Marion County,P.O. Box 4109, Ocala,FL 34478.

For more informa-tion about sponsorshipopportunities, visitwww.bgcofmarion.orgor call 352-465-7538 or352-427-9733.

BOWLING SCORESParkview Lanes Weekly News

League scores for week ending Aug. 19:Congratulations: Sam Bass rolled 11strikes in a row during the final session of theSummer Scratch league to earn anotherplaque from USBC. The 299 game wasbracketed by 224 and 240 for a 763 series.Monday Summer Special: Handicap: Char-lie Caruso 257, 719; Merrill Barlow 256; SyLeiner 724; Sherry Hiller 258, 739; JacqueIverson 247, 702. Scratch: Wes Foley 209,597; Phil Ciquera 203; Joe Barrera 589; SaadBouve 180, 466; Sherry Hiller 171, 478.Suncoast Seniors 9-Pin NoTap: Handicap:Jerry Ness 321; Bob Mannella 317; Les Bein-erman 812; Brian May 808; Allan Gobbi 808;Pat Tutewohl 337, 904; Marylou Halovich325, 855. Scratch: Jerry Ness 300, 732; LesBeinerman 266, 701; Reda Portnoy 266, 658;Pat Tutewohl 251, 646.Young & Restless: Handicap Adults: Char-lie Stein 294, 745; John Saltmarsh 280, 760.Handicap Juniors: Matt Allen 290, 785;Michael Andriuolo 268, 764. Scratch Adults:Charlie Stein 279, 700; John Saltmarsh 244,752; Denise Griffin 244. Scratch Juniors: MattAllen 259, 692; Dalton Gruzdas 213; MichaelAndriuolo 593.Wednesday Night Scratch: Sam Bass 299,763; Wes Foley 288; Bob Lucher 726; DorineFugere 233, 602; Lori Ciquera 213;Stephanie Flory 599.Holder Hotshots: Handicap: Frank Papa 276,753; Larry Ovitt 264, 755; Carolyn Handley264, 758; June Willioams 255, 698. Scratch:Frank Papa 205, 540; Mike Serrano 191; Mur-phy Combs 517; Carolyn Handley 182, 512;Betty Rauch 157, 448; Ellen Bowman 157.Bowlers of the Week: Matt Allen, 107 pinsover his average, Pat Tutewohl, 154 pins overher average, and Bob Lucher, 150 pins overhis average.League scores for week ending Aug. 12:Monday Summer Special: Handicap: RayColon 267, 739; Wes Foley 266; Sy Leiner739; Lou Hiller 701; Saad Bouve 279, 779;Bridget Foley 276, 724. Scratch: Wes Foley235, 599; Merrill Barlow 182; Sy Leiner 505;Saad Bouve 210, 572; Bridgett Foley 178;Jacque Iverson 440.Suncoast Seniors 9-Pin NoTap: Handicap:Bob Desmeules 330, 874; George Simonson310; Joe Geosits 820; Joyce Cusimano 306,871; Marian Steenstra 301, 836; Jan Vultag-gio 301. Scratch: Joe Geosits 256, 688;George Simonson 246; Les Beinerman 625;Marian Steenstra 237, 644; Pat Tutewohl209, 549.Young & Restless: Handicap Adults: JohnSaltmarsh 327, 823; Don Griffin 300, 835.Handicap Juniors: Dalton Gruzdas 272, 774;Matt Allen 257, 712. Scratch Adults: JohnSaltmarsh 288, 706; Don Griffin 264, 727.Scratch Juniors: Dalton Gruzdas 238, 672;Matt Allen 225, 616.Wednesday Night Scratch: Scott Brown266, 707; Sean Fugere 259; Matt O’Brien705; Lori Ciquera 250, 667; Lisa Pozzi 226;Stephanie Flory 641.Holder Hotshots: Handicap: Frank Papa285; Nick Waters 274; Leon Wierzbinski 763;Norm Patch 760; Tina Goodman 254, 721;Betty Wood 241, 674. Scratch: Frank Papa213; Leon Wierzbinski 205, 559; MurphyCombs 526; Ellen Bowman 170, 447; BettyWood 156; Tina Goodman 421.Bowlers of the Week: Dalton Gruzdas, 96pins over his average, Lori Ciquera, 124 pinsover her average, and Bob Desmeules, 124pins over his average.League scores for week ending Aug. 5:

Congratulations: The League Bowlers’Bingo pot, worth $110, was won by ScottBrown during the Wednesday Scratchleague. Also, Mike Pozzi rolled eleven strikesin a row during the same league, earning hima special plaque from USBC.Monday Summer Special: Handicap: PhilCiquera 262; Wes Foley 258; Ray Colon 707;Charlie Caruso 706; Bridget Foley 288, 778;Sherry Hiller 246; Jacque Iverson 704.Scratch: Wes Foley 227, 600; Phil Ciquera222, 573; Bridgett Foley 187, 475; SaadBouve 171, 477.Suncoast Seniors 9-Pin NoTap: Handicap:Les Beinerman 327; Joe Geosits 313, 869;Brian May 800; Diana Steuterman 338;Wanda Klik 302; Marian Steenstra 840; JanVultaggio 800. Scratch: Les Beinerman 290;Joe Geosits 266, 728; Jerry Ness 696; DianaSteuterman 262, 566; Marian Steenstra 224,639.Young & Restless: Handicap Adults: JohnSaltmarsh 327, 823; Don Griffin 300, 835.Handicap Juniors: Dalton Gruzdas 272, 774;Matt Allen 257, 712. Scratch Adults: JohnSaltmarsh 288, 706; Don Griffin 264, 727.Scratch Juniors: Dalton Gruzdas 238, 672;Matt Allen 225, 616.Wednesday Night Scratch: Mike Pozzi 278,707; Sam Bass 277; Scott Brown 705; DorineFugere 244, 628; Lori Ciquera 215, 559.Holder Hotshots: Handicap: Shorty Williams268, 729; Murphy Combs 255; Bobby Good-man 726; Ellen Bowman 282, 726; BettyJoyce 249, 692. Scratch: Murphy Combs206, 562; Bobby Goodman 183, 516; EllenBowman 211, 513; Carolyn Handley 164;Betty Joyce 451.Bowlers of the Week: Dalton Gruzdas, 96pins over his average, Marian Steenstra, 90pins over her average, and Don Griffin, 157pins over his average.

JEFF BRYAN/Riverland NewsDunnellon RB J’Von Swoll looks for room to run in first-quarter action against West Port Friday nightat Ned Love Field. The senior rushed for 76 of his 81 yards in the second half, including a key 17-yardtouchdown run in the third quarter, giving his team the lead for good. He finished with two scores.

A winning traditioncertainly can comewith a cost, just askDunnellon coachFrank Beasley.

Opponents the Tigerscould count on sched-uling years ago nolonger want to taketheir shot at the Tigers,even though year ago,was a down year com-pared to previous sea-sons.

The result of notbeing able to scheduleschools at the Class 5Alevel? Playing up.

For the secondstraight week, Dunnel-lon will square offagainst a Class 7A foe,this time traveling toOcala Forest at ForestField, a tough test forany opponent, no mat-ter their size.

However, it’s not thestadium that concernsBeasley.

“It’s their size,they’ve got a lot of bigkids,” the ninth-yearhead coach said. “Wedon’t mind playing up,it prepares for us bet-ter for districts andthat’s our focus — get-ting our kids ready fordistrict competition.We’ll give them a fight.We’ll give them all wecan.”

Giving the Wildcatsall they can meansplaying better defen-sively, Beasley admit-ted.

“We’ve got to tackle

Dunnellon coachFrank Beasley didn’thave many concernsabout how his teamwould start off its sea-son, considering theTigers’ preseason vic-tory against Lecantothe week prior.

If the opener Fridaynight against Class 7AWestport was of any in-dication, Beasley hadnothing to worry about.

Taking the openingkick off, Dunnellonscored its first touch-down with 9:46 in theopening quarter, whichset the tone for theTigers’ 37-28 victory.

“I think we did reallywell tonight,” saidsophomore Carol Hus-cle. “We really workedhard and pushed

through it.”Dunnellon scored

twice within the firsteight minutes of thefirst quarter, thanks inlarge part to seniorquarterback JordanBoley, who engineeredby touchdowns. SeniorJvonn Swoll capped offthe initial drive with a2-yard run while Boleyadded a 2-yard scoringrun of his own, thenconnected with tightend Connor Wentz forthe 2-point conversionfor a 14-0 lead.

“We did really wellfor our opening game,”said Boley, who fin-ished with 119 yardsand two rushing touch-downs in addition to ascoring strike throughthe air. “They had somegood players that madethe game interesting.

Boley, Swoll keywin vs. West Port

ALYSSA VELEZ/For the Riverland NewsDunnellon’s LJ Brown brins down WesT Portquarterback Kalen Woodyard as Gabe Saathoffdives in an attempt to assist.

Dunnellon looks to tameWildcats on the road

Dunnellon junior Jody Weber goes up for a block Thursdayagainst Ocala West Port.BIANCA PIERRO/For the Riverland News See MATCHES page 13

JEFF BRYANRiverland News

DUNNELLON ATOCALA FOREST

� WHEN/WHERE: 7:30 p.m. Friday at ForestField.� RECORDS: Dunnellon1-0 overall, Forest 1-0. � LAST WEEK: Dunnellonknocked off Ocala WestPort, a Class 7A School,37-28, while Forest top-pled Lake Weir, 31-7.� WHO TO WATCH: Dun-nellon RB J’Von Swollrushed for 76 of his 81yards in the second half,including a key 17-yardtouchdown run in thethird quarter, giving histeam the lead for good. Hefinished with two scores.QB Jordon Boley had an-other solid performance.A week after accountingfor four touchdowns inthe Tigers’ preseasontune-up, the senior signalcaller accounted for threescores while helping con-vert four 2-point attempts(two run, two pass). Hefinished with a game-high119 yards rushing, twotouchdowns and was 4-of-8 passing for 51 yards andone TD. … Forest WRQuadarious Gordon hadtwo receptions for 94, in-cluding a 69-yard touch-down reception. K DannyKrysalka missed a 49-yardfield goal attempt short;however, hit a 52-yarder inthe fourth quarter, break-ing the school record setby Chris Veron nearlyfour-year-old schoolrecord by a yard. The sen-ior was 4-of-4 on extrapoints and booted all sixof his kickoffs into the endzone, where by highschool rule they couldn’tbe returned. PR/KR Jor-don Austin had a 68-yardtouchdown return at theend of the first half.

See FEVER page 13

AMANDA BARNEYFor the Riverland News

See KEY page 13

DUNNELLON HIGH ATHLETES OF THE WEEK � PRESENTED BY GREENLIGHT DUNNELLON COMMUNICATIONS

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10 � Riverland News, Thursday, September 6, 2012

Fun andGAMES

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Call Pete for details

352-212-2851 000BU0G

students interested in join-ing the Cross Country teamare invited to speak witheither Coach Rumsey orTurner to express their in-terest in joining the teams.

Coach Rumsey andCoach Turner will put ourDMS Tigers through theirpaces as they build theirphysical endurance andstrength for the countymeet in October.

The DMS Cross Countryteam members will also belearning sportsmanship,working within a team and,best of all, just having fun.Cross Country practicebegan Wednesday, Sept. 5.Practice will continuefrom 3:40 to 4:30 p.m. Tues-days, Wednesdays andThursdays until the countymeet in October. Pleasenote there will be no prac-tice on Wednesday, Sept.19. Students must havetransportation arrangedprior to staying for prac-tice.

DMS Clubs getting un-derway:

� SAVE Club (StudentsAgainst Violence Every-where) will once again bevery active on the Dunnel-lon Middle School campus.The S.A.V.E. Club pro-motes safety and nonvio-lence for our school andour Dunnellon community.Overall, the three ele-

ments the DMS S.A.V.E.Club will focus on is crimeprevention, conflict man-agement and service proj-ects. The 2012-13 S.A.V.E.membership applicationsand parent permissionforms will be available inMs. Wise’s classroom(Building No. 2, Room 22)and Mr. Johnson’s class-room (Building No. 2,Room 17).

The annual dues thisyear are $5 and any stu-dent interested in pur-chasing a S.A.V.E. T-shirtmay order one at the costof $5 with Ms. Wise. Thankyou to our S.A.V.E. Clubsponsors Ms. Cynthia Wise,Mr. Nicholas Johnson andMrs. Jaime Boutwell forcreating a deeper under-standing and the promo-tion of non-violence andthe benefits non-violencebrings to our Dunnelloncommunity. We thank oursponsors for the life les-sons they share with theS.A.V.E Club members andthe entire population of

the Dunnellon MiddleSchool campus.

� Dunnellon MiddleSchool FFA is accepting ap-plications from studentswho are currently enrolledin Agriculture classes orwill be taking an Agricul-ture class during the secondsemester of the school year.The annual dues this yearare $20. Any FFA memberinterested in purchasing anFFA T-shirt may order oneat the cost of $5. We againthank Mr. Dettloff for get-ting us off to a great start tothe 2012-13 school year.

Don’t forget, “TigersROAR.”CALENDAR OF EVENTS� Cross Country prac-

tice — 3:40 p.m. to 4:30p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 11,Wednesday, Sept. 12, and� Thursday, Sept. 13.

Transportation must bearranged prior to studentstaying for practice.� Friday, Sept. 14 —

Fall Picture Day … bringyour smiles.

now apply to be part of thetelevision production team.Fifth-grade students havewritten essays about whythey want to be a part of theteam and the selection willbe based on attendance,conduct, teacher recom-mendations and the essay.

Pioneers are also partici-pating in a new pilot pro-gram being funded withfederal money in kinder-garten, first, and second

grade. The program isnamed “The Academy.” Allstudents selected for theprogram met very narrowcriteria and the parents hadto agree to their child par-ticipating. The teachers willbe attending multiple train-ings throughout the schoolyear so they can learn dif-ferent ways to teach in theclassroom.

Assessments are underway to determine basic stu-dent skills to determine astarting point for all chil-dren. Then, as the year pro-gresses, we can observe the

academic trails to ensureevery student is learning.We will use interventions tohelp those students who en-counter difficulties alongtheir personal learningtrail, so that every studentwill find their path to a highschool diploma.

Important dates to keepin mind are:� 2:30 p.m. Sept. 11 —

School Advisory Council(SAC), Media Center.� Sept. 19 — Early Re-

lease for Teacher Trainingon Common Core Stan-dards.

Riverland News, Thursday, September 6, 2012 � 11

ASHMANcontinued from page 8

SMALLRIDGEcontinued from page 8

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Walter I. Choung, MD Orthopaedic Surgeon

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Sunday Sampler concertseries opens Sept. 9

The Sunday SamplerConcert Series opens at2:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 9,at at the Historic Dunnel-lon Depot at 12161 S.Williams St.

Jon Semmes and theFlorida Friends will

begin the series. Semmessings lead vocals andplays guitar. The band in-cludes Ingrid Ellis onflute and backup vocals;Pete Price on bass guitarand vocals; and Pete Hen-nings on fiddle, man-dolin, guitar, drum andwash board.

The group’s original

songs include “FloridaMan” and “Big BassMoon” and “In the Fam-ily” and “I’ve GotEnough.”

Free refreshments areserved at the break. Theprogram lasts until ap-

proximately 4:45 p.m. Do-nation is $10. Funds sup-port artists who educatecitizens about Floridathrough music. For infor-mation, contact JonSemmes at 352-465-0452or email

jon_semmes@yahoo.com.

Dunnellon Garden Clubto meet Sept. 20

The Dunnellon GardenClub will meet at noonThursday, Sept. 20, at theDunnellon Woman’s Club,11756 Cedar St..

Joyce Gamache fromthe Marion County Bee-

keeper’s Club is thismonth’s guest speaker.Gamache will speak aboutthe importance of bees aspollinators of our gardens.

The Dunnellon GardenClub meets the thirdThursday monthly, Sep-tember through May. Formore information, callPam Ricker 489-3545.

12 � Riverland News, Thursday, September 6, 2012

Riverland NewsMONDAY, 2:00 P.M.

CLASSIFIED DEADLINE

CANCELLATIONS

CHARGE IT!!

ERRORS

TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD, CALL Toll Free 1-877-676-1403MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M.

Advertisements may be cancelled as soon asresults are obtained. You will be billed only for thedates the ad actually appears in the paper.Deadlines for cancellations are the same as thedeadlines for placing ads, except for specials.

Be sure to check your advertisement the first dayit appears. We will not be responsible for morethan one incorrect insertion. Adjustments aremade only for the portion of the ad that is in error.

All ads require prepayment. We accept

Beware: Publication of any classified advertisement does not constitute endorsement by the Riverland News. We make every effort to screen out advertising that may not be legitimate.

However, since we can not guarantee the legitimacy of our advertisers, you are advised to be careful of misleading ads and take caution when giving out personal information.

Lien Notices

230-0906 RIV09/20 sale

PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE: BIG JOE’S TOWINGSERVICE INC. gives Notice of Foreclosure of Lien and intent to sell these vehicles on 09/20/2012, 09:00 am at 1901 NW MARTIN LU-THER KING JR AVE, OCALA, FL 34475-5007, pursuant to subsection 713.78 of the Florida Stat-

239-0906 RIV9-23 Sale

PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE OF PUBLIC SALESuperior Towing/C&M Tow-

ing gives Notice of Fore-closure of Lien and intent to sell these vehicle(s) on09/23/2012, 09:00 am at 36 N.E. 8th St. Ocala, FL34470, pursuant to subsec-tion 713.78 of the Florida Statutes. SuperiorTowing/C&M Towing re-serves the right to accept or reject any and/or all bids.WBAKE3C51BE7692112011 BMWSeptember 6, 2012

utes. BIG JOE’S TOWING SERVICE INC reserves the right to accept or reject any and/or all bids.JM1FC3516J01080631988 MAZDASeptember 6, 2012.

Lien Notices Lien Notices

247-0906 RIVvs Beverly Jacobs Case No: 2011-CA-003264 Noice of Foreclosure Sale

PUBLIC NOTICEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 5TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND

FOR MARION COUNTY, FLORIDACASE NO.: 2011-CA-003264

SPRINGLEAF HOME EQUITY, INC., f/k/aAMERICAN GENERAL HOME EQUITY, INC.,

Plaintiff,vs.

BEVERLY JACOBS a/k/a BEVERLY C. JACOBS;UNKNOWN SPOUSE, if any of BEVERLY JACOBSa/k/a BEVERLY C. JACOBS; JOHN DOE, unknowntenant(s); and CAPITAL ONE BANK,

Defendants.

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned Clerk of the Circuit Court of Marion County, Florida, will, on the 3rd day of October, 2012, at 11:00 A.M., at the Marion County JudicialCenter, Jury Assembly Room, 110 NW 1st Street, Ocala, Florida, offer for sale and sell at public outcry to the highest and best bidder for cash, the following described property situ-ated in Marion County, Florida:

Lot 9, Block 27, Ocala Park Estates, Unit 1, as said Lot is shown on a Map or Plat of said subdivision recorded in Plat Book G, Pages 109, 109A and 109B, of the Public Records of Marion County, Florida.a/k/a: 6300 N W 62 Terrace, Ocala, FL 34482

pursuant to the Final Judgment entered in a case pending in said Court, the style of which is indicated above.Any person, other than the rightful owner of the property, must file a claim to surplus finds within 60 days after the above held sale for the claim to be valid.

JOHN C. ENGLEHARDT, P.A. FLORIDA BAR NO. 1556141524 E. Livingston Street, Orlando, Florida, 32803Telephone: 407-896-1138 Fax: 407-896-7370Attorney for Plaintiff

If you are a person with a disability who needs any special accommodation to participate in this proceeding, you are entitled, at no cost to you, to the provision of certain assistance. Please contact the Court Administrator at Marion County Courthouse, Ocala, Florida Tele-phone (352) 620-3946, within 2 working days of your receipt of this Summons. If hearing im-paired, call 1-800-955-8771; if Voice impaired, call 1-800-955-8770.

Published two (2) times in the Riverland News, August 30 and September 6, 2012. 247-0906

253-0906 RIVv. MRK OVERSEAS INVESTMENTS, INC. Case No: 42-2011-CA-1646-0 Notice of Sale

PUBLIC NOTICE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FORMARION COUNTY, FLORIDA

CASE NO. 42-2011-CA-1646-0BANK OF AMERICA, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION (as successor to Wells Fargo Bank,National Association), as Trustee for Morgan Stanley Capital I Inc., Commercial Mortgage Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2007-HQ13, acting by and through its special servicer, C-III Asset Management LLC,Plaintiff,vs.MRK OVERSEAS INVESTMENTS, INC., a Florida corporation; MARK R. KENDRY, individ-ually; and all parties claiming interest by, through, under or against any defendant named herein,

Defendants.NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Agreed Judgment of Foreclosure entered in the above-styled case, in the Circuit Court of Marion County, Florida, the Clerk of Marion County will sell the real and personal property situated in Marion County, Florida, described in Exhibit “A” attached hereto.

At the Public Sale located in the Jury Assembly Room, First Floor, Marion County Judi-cial Center, 110 Northwest 1st Avenue, Ocala, Florida 34475, the Marion County Clerk of Court shall sell the property to the highest bidder for cash at 11 a.m. in accordance with sec-tion 45.031, Florida Statutes, on September 19, 2012.

IF YOU ARE A PERSON CLAIMING A RIGHT TO FUNDS REMAINING AFTER THIS SALE, YOU MUST FILE A CLAIM WITH THE CLERK NO LATER THAN 60 DAYS AFTER THE SALE. IF YOU FAIL TO FILE A CLAIM, YOU WILL NOT BE ENTITLED TO ANY RE-MAINING FUNDS. AFTER 60 DAYS, ONLY THE OWNER OF RECORD AS OF THE DATE OF THE LIS PENDENS MAY CLAIM THE SURPLUS.

Dated: August 23, 2012 SQUIRE SANDERS (US) LLP

201 N. Franklin Street, Suite 2100

Tampa, Florida 33602

Telephone: (813) 202-1300

Fax No: (813) 202-1313

/s/ Shaun Puri

Florida Bar No. 0014627Attorneys for Noteholder

EXHIBIT AREAL PROPERTY

Government Lot 4, except the West 15 chains thereof and that portion of Government Lot 5 lying West of the Westerly right of way line of County Road # 17.5E (Forest Road # 69) commonly known as Levy Hammock Road, all lying in Section 31, Township 15 South, Range 25 East, Marion County, Florida.

Excepting from the above description the following described parcels which were conveyed to Marion County, a political subdivision of the State of Florida, for road right of way pur-poses: That part of the South 50 feet of Government Lot 4 except the West 15 chains thereof, and that part of Government Lot 5, of Section 31, Township 15 South, Range 25 East that lies West of the Westerly right-of-way of County Road # 17.5E (Forest Road # 69)

Foreclosure Sale/Action Notices

Foreclosure Sale/Action Notices

Foreclosure Sale/Action Notices

AND

That part of Government Lots 4 and 5, Section 31, Township 15 South, Range 25 East lying within 60 feet of, parallel to and Westerly from the Westerly boundary of Winding Waters Subdivision, as recorded in Plat Book Q, Page 96, of the Public Records of Marion County, Florida.MORE CORRECTLY DESCRIBED AS: Government Lot 4, except the West 15 chains thereof, all in Section 32, Township 15 South, Range 25 East, Marion County, Florida.

Except from the above description the following two described parcels which were conveyed to Marion County, a Political Subdivision of the State of Florida for Road Right of Way pur-poses: That part of the South 50 feet of Government Lot 4 Section 31, Township 15 South, Range 25 East Lying west of the Westerly right-of-way line of County Road # l7.5E (Forest Road #69)

AND

That part of the South 50 feet of Government Lot 4 Section 31, Township 15 South, Range 25 East lying within 60 feet of, parallel to and Westerly from the Westerly boundary of Winding Waters Subdivision as recorded in Plat Book Q, Page 96, Public Records of Mar-ion County, Florida.

And further excepting that part of Winding Waters Subdivision as recorded in Plat Book Q, Page 96, of the Public Records of Marion County, Florida, lying West of the Easterly bound-ary of said Lot 4.

PERSONAL PROPERTY

1. All of the easements, rights, privileges, franchises, tenements, hereditaments and ap-purtenances now or hereafter thereunto belonging or in any way appertaining to the Real Property and all of the estate, right, title, interest, claim and demand whatsoever of Borrower therein or thereto, either at law or in equity, in possession or in expectancy, now owned or hereafter acquired;

2. All structures, buildings and improvements of every kind and description now or at any time hereafter located or placed on the Real Property (the “Improvements”);

3. All easements, rights-of-way, strips and gores of land, vaults, streets, ways, alleys, pas-sages, sewer rights, and other entitlements now or hereafter located on the Real Property or under or above the same or any part or parcel thereof, and all estates, rights, titles, inter-ests, tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances, reversions and remainders whatsoever, in any way belonging, relating or appertaining to the Mortgaged Property or any part thereof, or which hereafter shall in any way belong, relate or be appurtenant thereto, whether now owned or hereafter acquired by Borrower;

4. All furniture, furnishings, fixtures, goods, equipment, inventory or personal property owned by Borrower and now or hereafter located on, attached to or used in or about the Im-provements, including, but not limited to, all machines, engines, boilers, dynamos, elevators, stokers, tanks, cabinets, awnings, screens, shades, blinds, carpets, draperies, lawn mowers, and all appliances, plumbing, heating, air conditioning, lighting, ventilating, refrigerating, dis-posals and incinerating equipment, and all fixtures and appurtenances thereto, and such other goods and chattels and personal property owned by Borrower as are now or hereafter used or furnished in operating the Improvements, or the activities conducted therein, and all building materials and equipment hereafter situated on or about the Real Property or Im-provements, and all warranties and guaranties relating thereto, and all additions thereto and substitutions and replacements therefore (exclusive of any of the foregoing owned or leased by tenants of space in the Improvements);

5. All water, water courses, ditches, wells, reservoirs and drains and all water, ditch, well, reservoir and drainage rights and powers which are appurtenant to, located on, under or above or used in connection with the Real Property or the Improvements, or any part thereof, together with (i) all utilities, utility lines, utility commitments, utility capacity, capital recovery charges, impact fees and other fees paid in connection with same, (ii) reim-bursements or other rights pertaining to utility or utility services provided to the Real Prop-erty and/or Improvements and (iii) the present or future use or availability of waste water ca-pacity, or other utility facilities to the extent same pertain to or benefit the Real Property and/or Improvements, including, without limitation, all reservations of or commitments or let-ters covering any such use in the future, whether now existing or hereafter created or ac-quired;

6. All minerals, crops, timber, trees, shrubs, flowers and landscaping features now or here-after located on, under or above the Real Property;

7. All cash funds, deposit accounts and other rights and evidence of rights to cash, now or hereafter created or held by Lender pursuant to the Mortgage (as defined in the Complaint) or any other of the Loan Documents (as defined in the Complaint), including, without limita-tion, all funds now or hereafter on deposit in the Reserves (as defined in the Mortgage);

8. All leases, licenses, tenancies, concessions and occupancy agreements of the Real Property or the Improvements now or hereafter entered into (severally, a “Lease(1)”, and collectively the “Leases(1)”) and all rents, royalties, issues, profits, bonus money, revenue, income, accounts receivable and other benefits (collectively, the “Rents(1)” or “Rents and Profits”) of the Real Property, the Improvements, or the fixtures or equipment, now or hereaf-ter arising from the use or enjoyment of all or any portion thereof or from any Lease(1) (including, without limitation, oil, gas and mineral leases), license, tenancy, concession, oc-cupancy agreement or other agreement pertaining thereto or arising from any of the Con-tracts (as hereinafter defined) or any of the General Intangibles (as hereinafter defined) and all cash or securities (the “Security Deposits”) deposited, to the extent applicable, into the security deposit account (the “Security Deposit Account”) that secure performance by the tenants, lessees or licensees, as applicable, of their obligations under any Leases(1), li-censes, concessions or occupancy agreements, or which may be available to Borrower or its designee to effect repairs or maintenance, whether said cash or securities are to be held un-til the expiration of the terms of said Leases(1), licenses, concessions or occupancy agree-ments or applied to one or more of the installments of rent coming due prior to the expiration of said terms, subject to, however, the provisions contained in Section 1.11 of the Mortgage;

9. All contracts and agreements now or hereafter entered into covering any part of the Real Property or the Improvements (collectively, the “Contracts”) and all revenue, income and other benefits thereof, including, without limitation, management agreements, service contracts, maintenance contracts, equipment leases, personal property leases and any con-tracts or documents relating to construction on any part of the Real Property or the Improve-ments (including plans, specifications, studies, drawings, surveys, tests, operating and other reports, bonds and governmental approvals) or to the management or operation of any part of the Real Property or the Improvements;

10. All present and future monetary deposits given to any public or private utility with re-spect to utility services furnished to any part of the Real Property or the Improvements;

11. All present and future funds, accounts, instruments (including, without limitation, promis-sory notes), investment property, letter-of-credit rights, letters of credit, money, supporting obligations, accounts receivable, documents, causes of action, claims, general intangibles (including, without limitation, payment intangibles and software, trademarks, trade names, servicemarks and symbols now or hereafter used in connection with any part of the Real Property or the Improvements, all names by which the Real Property or the Improvements may be operated or known, all rights to carryon business under such names, and all rights, interest and privileges which Borrower has or may have as developer or declarant under any covenants, restrictions or declarations now or hereafter relating to the Real Property or the Improvements) and all notes or chattel paper (whether tangible or electronic) now or hereaf-ter arising from or by virtue of any transactions related to the Real Property or the Improve-ments (collectively, the “General Intangibles”);

12. All water taps, sewer taps, certificates of occupancy, permits, special permits, uses, li-censes, franchises, certificates, consents, approvals and other rights and privileges now or hereafter obtained in connection with the Real Property or the Improvements and all present and future warranties and guaranties relating to the Improvements or to any equipment, fix-tures, furniture, furnishings, personal property or components of any of the foregoing now or hereafter located or installed on the Real Property or the Improvements;

13. All building materials, supplies and equipment now or hereafter placed on the Real Property or in the Improvements and all architectural renderings, models, drawings, plans, specifications, studies and data now or hereafter relating to the Real Property or the Im-provements;

14. All right, title and interest of Borrower in any insurance policies or binders now or here-after relating to the Property including any unearned premiums thereon;

15. All proceeds, products, substitutions and accessions (including claims and demands therefor) of the conversion, voluntary or involuntary, of any of the foregoing into cash or liq-uidated claims, including, without limitation, proceeds of insurance and condemnation;

16. All other or greater rights and interests of every nature in the Real Property or the Im-provements and in the possession or use thereof and income therefrom, whether now owned or hereafter acquired by Borrower;

17. Any and all leases, subleases, licenses, rental agreements and occupancy agreements of whatever form now or hereafter affecting all or any part of the Mortgaged Property and any and all guarantees extensions, renewals, replacements and modifications thereof (collectively, the “Leases(2)”); and

18. All deposits (whether security or otherwise), rents, issues, profits, revenues, royalties, accounts, rights, benefits and income of every nature of and from the Mortgaged Property, including, without limitation, minimum rents, additional rents, termination payments, forfeited security deposits, liquidated damages following default and all proceeds payable under any policy of insurance covering loss of rents resulting from untenantability due to destruction or damage to the Mortgaged Property, together with the immediate and continuing right to col-lect and receive the same, whether now due or hereafter becoming due, and together with all rights and claims of any kind that Borrower may have against any tenant, lessee or licen-see under the Leases(2) or against any other occupant of the Mortgaged Property (collectively, the “Rents(2)”).

TAMPA/213005.IAugust 30 & September 6, 2012.

Foreclosure Sale/Action Notices

Foreclosure Sale/Action Notices

Foreclosure Sale/Action Notices

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Real Estate For Sale

PUBLISHER’SNOTICE:

All real estate advertis-ing in this newspaper issubject to Fair Housing Act which makes it ille-

gal to advertise “anypreference, limitation

or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial

status or national origin, or an intention, to make such preference, limita-tion or discrimination. “ Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with par-ents or legal custodi-

ans, pregnant women and people securingcustody of children

under 18. This newspa-per will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law.

Our readers are herebyinformed that all

dwellings advertisedin this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To

complain of discrimina-tion call HUD toll-free at

1-800-669-9777. The toll-free telephone

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COMMUNITY NEWS

We made our plays whenwe needed them and westayed strong.”

The Wolf Pack re-sponded with a pair oftouchdowns and a two-point conversion in thesecond quarter, tying thegame at 14-all enteringhalf time. QuarterbackKalen Woodyard and Al-fonso Randolf teamed upto bring in both scores.

“It was a good back andforth game,” Beasleysaid. “You never knewwhich way it was going togo.”

After forcing a three-and-out on West Port’sopening drive of the thirdquarter, the Tigers fum-bled the punt setting theWolf Pack up with a freshset of downs. West Portmade sure to capitalize,as Mikee Hayes scored ona 69-yard run. Following atwo-point conversion byValentino Patton, West-port had its first lead, 22-14, of the game.

That’s when the Tigerswent to work, rattling offa pair of touchdowns.

With a second-and-11,Boley faked a handoffand threw a 31 yard passto senior receiver AndreJackson in the back of theend zone . Boley cappedthe drive, scrambling fora 2-point conversion andwith 3:17 remaining inthe third quarter, thescore was tied at 22-all.

The Tigers’ defensestepped up as senior LJBrown forced a fumbleand recovered it, settingup Swoll’s second touch-down run of the night, a17-yarder on the first playof the drive. Boley con-verted the 2-point conver-sion, giving Dunnellonthe lead, 30-22, for good.

“These plays were biggame changers,” Beasleysaid. “Swoll, Jackson,Boley, and Brown playeda great game.”

West Port closed thegame to 30-28 on JonnuSmith’s 7-yard touchdownreception. The Wolf Packfailed to convert their 2-point attempt when juniordefensive lineman Kei-wan Jones sacked Wood-yard.

On their next two pos-sessions, sophomore ColeFagan stepped with sackson two fourth-down at-tempts, allowing theTigers to take possessionof the ball on both occa-sions.

Boley put the proverbialnail in the coffin, settingup his second rushingtouchdown of the contestwith a 61-yard run to the4-yard line. Two playerslater, Boley scored on a 2-yard run for a 37-28 lead.

Dunnellon plays at 7:30p.m. Friday at Ocala For-est.

“Forest is a really goodteam like they alwaysare,” Boley said. “I amlooking forward to a hardfight. It should be reallyinteresting.”

better than last Fri-day,” he said, referringto the Tigers’ effortsagainst West Port.“We’ve got to trust ourteammates and whatour coaches are teach-ing them.”

Offensively, Beasleywasn’t overly con-cerned a poor second-quarter performance inwhich the Tigers’ failedto gain a first down andnetted 20 yards of of-fense. Dunnellonturned the pressure upin the second half —180 yards — and theveteran coach attrib-uted that to his offen-sive line.

“We’ve got a big of-fensive line that justwears you down,” heexplained. “It’s proba-bly going to be like thatmost of the year, we’vejust got to weather thatstorm and wait for ourline to wear their de-fense out.”

Overall, he waspleased his team pro-tected the ball for thesecond straight week —no turnovers — and cutdown on its penalties.A week after beingflagged 18 times, theTigers were called foreight penalties, five ofwhich came in the sec-ond quarter. He saidhis team will need a re-

peat performance inwhich they protect theball and limit mentalmistakes.

Beasley praised theperformances of sen-iors Jordon Boley andJ’Von Swoll, both sen-iors, who played keyroles in erasing a 22-14third-quarter deficit.

“J’von really turned itup, I couldn’t beprouder of him,”Beasley said of the run-ning back who gained76 of his 81 yards in thesecond half, includinga 17-yard run that gavethe Tigers the lead forgood. “Jordon threw theball really well (4-of-8for 51 yards and onetouchdown) and hemade smart decisions.We’ve got to have moreof that.”

Riverland News, Thursday, September 6, 2012 � 13

Puzzle answers on Page 2

three sets, 26-28, 14-25,12-25. Nevertheless,the Lady Tigers arerapidly improving theirdefensive skills andstrategies.

“The girls are reallyembracing the newstrategies,” said Weber.“I think we will winmore games than theyhave in recent years ifwe continue to workhard and embrace the‘teamwork’ attitude.”

The junior varsity isalso showing teamworkand improvement, hav-

ing won two out ofthree sets against WestPort.

“It is hard to say whois improving the mostbecause they are allworking very hard,”coach Weber said.

The Lady Tigersplayed Tuesday nightat home against Mead-owbrook. Results werenot available at presstime. Dunnellon playstoday at Nature Coast.The Lady Tigers willhost Bradford andCrystal River on Mon-day and Tuesday, re-spectively, beforetraveling Sept. 13 toTavares.

MATCHEScontinued from page 9

FEVERcontinued from page 9

KEYcontinued from page 9

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Church to host Awana registration

First Baptist Church ofDunnellon will hostAwana registrations from5:45 to 7 p.m. Wednesday,Sept. 12, at the church.Cost is $10 per child.Children ages 2 years oldthrough sixth grade cansign-up for the program.First Baptist Church ofDunnellon is at 20831Powell Road. For moreinformation, call 489-2730

Baptist church to hostlive simulcast

First Baptist Church of

Dunnellon will host theLiving Proof live simul-cast with Beth Moore at8:30 a.m. Saturday, Sept.15, to hear from authorand Bible teacher BethMoore at LifeWayWomen’s “Living Proof ”Live Simulcast event.

The Women’s Ministryat First Baptist Churchwill host the event.Women from Marion,Levy and Citrus countiesare welcome. Tickets forthe event are $25 andwill include a cateredluncheon. Tickets can bepurchased at www.fbc-dunnellon.com or by call-

ing 489-2730. Seating islimited. Doors will openat 8:30 and the livebroadcast begins at 9:30and concludes at 4 p.m.

For more information,call the church office at489-2730 or visit atwww.fbcdunnellon.com.

Church to host talentshow Sept. 15, 16

St. John the BaptistCatholic Church will hosta talent show at 6 p.m.Saturday, Sept. 15, and 2p.m. Sunday, Sept. 16, at 2p.m. in the church hall.

Songs from the Rat Packwill be sung while therewill be a tribute to veter-ans . Tickets are $10 andcan be purchased in thechurch office at the cor-ner of U.S. 41 and StateRoad 40. For more infor-mation, call 489-3166.

LTCA to host spaghettidinner Sept. 22

The Lake TropicanaCivic Association willhost a Spaghetti Dinnerfundraiser from 4:30 to6:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept.

22. Dinner will be servedcontinually betweenthose hours at the LakeTropicana Clubhouse,3380 S.W. 181st Court,which is north of Dun-nellon, off State Road 40.

Cost is $5 for adults;

children 12 and younger,$3. Tickets must be pur-chased by Sept. 14.

No tickets can be pur-chased at the door. LTCAmembers have tickets, oryou may call Jane at 489-3923 or Linda at 465-5039.

14 � Riverland News, Thursday, September 6, 2012

Tjadens — 70th anniversaryDean and Dorothy Tjaden cele-

brated their 70th wedding an-niversary Sept. 5. The couple wasmarried Sept. 5, 1942.

The couple, who lived only afew blocks apart in Highland Park,Ill., but did not meet until theyboth took ballroom dancing in1939. They were engaged atChristmas time in 1941, and in1942 while Dean was in Army AirCorp flight school in California,Dorothy traveled out by trainwhere they were married. Shortlyafter that, Dean was shipped over-seas as a pilot during World War II.

After the war, they ended up inTexas where Dean was a partner ina crop dusting business and thenlater a private pilot for the father ofthe late Sen. Lloyd Benson. In theearly 1950’s, Dean and Dorothymoved back to Illinois where theyraised their three children, Sharon(Robert) Boysen, Roberta (Gerald)Greaves and Dean (Anita) Jr.

The Tjadens retired from IllinoisBell Telephone Company in 1978and moved to Homestead, latermoving to DeBary, and then toDunnellon.

Their children had a surprisecelebration for them Sept. 1, com-plete with a wedding receptionand renewal of their wedding vowsby Rev. Christopher Greaves, attheir church, Rainbow Springs Vil-lage Church. The Rev. Greaves isone of their 10 grandchildren. TheTjadens also have 22 great-grand-children and three great-great-grandchildren.

COMMUNITY NEWS

Church gears up for annual fairSt. John the Baptist

Catholic Church will hostits third annual OldFashioned Country Fairfrom 3 to 9 p.m. Friday,Oct. 5, and from 11 a.m.to 9 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 6,on the church grounds.The church is at 7525 S.U.S. 41, approximately 3½ miles north of Dunnel-lon. Admission and park-ing are free.

Running in conjunc-tion with the fair is atwo-day Craft Show,which will feature a vari-ety of crafters. On Satur-day, area car enthusiastswill gather for the SJBCCCar Show to display theirtreasures and compete

for trophies. The fair willsponsor a “Field Day”from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30p.m. Saturday, featuringevents such as the Three-legged Race, RelayRaces, an Egg Relay, aWater Balloon Race andmore. Participation isfree; ribbons will beawarded the winners.

Fair goers will betreated to live entertain-ment provided by suchmusical groups as TheSun Coasters, Joyful, TheJames Brothers andCountry Sunshine. Theywill find a variety ofgames, a Dunk Tank, a17-Foot Slide, a BounceHouse, Hay WagonRides, a Cake Walk aswell as numerous

demonstrations and ani-mal displays.

There will be a FishFry from 4 to 7 p.m. Fri-day and a Chicken BBQon Saturday. Donationsfor either meal will be$7. An Ala Carte menu ofhamburgers, hot dogs,peppers and homemadesausage, drinks and allthe trimmings will beavailable at anytime onboth days. Fair goers alsocan snack on FriedDough, Funnel Cakes,and SnoKones and reliveold memories as theyvisit Miss Beverley’s OldFashioned Ice CreamShop.

For more information,call Claire at 489-3166 or465-4477.

CHURCH NEWS

Special to the Riverland News

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