The Newscaster/Nature Coast News
PAGE 11 - February 12, 2014
Wildlife Park Focusing on Art and
"Searching for the Truth"
Fitness in February
HOW ARE YOUR BONES DOING?
Special to The Newscaster by Susan Strawbridge Park Services Specialist
Ellie Schiller Homosassa Springs Wildlife State Park is starting the new year with
Many people have experienced upset stomachs which
the introduction of monthly themes focusing on our natural and cultural resources and op-
accompany worry, but did you know that unhappiness
portunities in Florida State Parks.
can even affect your bones?
February will have two themes. The first will spotlight artists; famous and current.
This theme was selected to celebrate the famous American artist Winslow Homer who vis-
A recent medical show was looking at the risk factors
ited Homosassa later in this life to enjoy the fishing opportunities and natural beauty of the
for osteoporosis. Some of the risk factors are being
Homosassa area. This inspired him to create 11 beautiful watercolors in February 1904. An
overly thin with a small skeleton, being a smoker, not
drinking enough water, the lack of boron, or drinking
exhibit of prints of Homer's Florida and tropical watercolors is featured in the Florida Room
alcohol. But scientists have also found depression to
at the Park's Visitor Center.
be a risk factor. It seems "depression causes inflamma-
Keeping with the artists' theme, Ellie Schiller Homosassa Springs Wildlife State
tory chemicals that suck away some of the bone". In
Park will be hosting two art shows in February. The first will be the Wildlife Park Arts &
other words, a depressed person does not have a merry
Crafts Show at the Visitor Center on Saturday, Feb. 15. This show and sale will display the
heart...and this will affect their bones.
arts and crafts of members of the community. The show and sale will include paintings,
photography, crafts, and books.
Essentially the same observation was made by King
On the following weekend, Feb. 22 and 23rd, the art work of members of the Citrus
Solomon almost 3,000 years ago (see Proverbs 17:22).
Watercolor Club will be exhibited with original paintings, prints, cards, and more offered
We are just now catching up! Of course, God has made
for sale. The Club's membership consists of 135 members. About 35 members will be ex-
us and wants to keep us healthy. Wherever the Bible
hibiting their work at the annual art show. The Club will donate 20 percent of all sales from
speaks on science, it is correct. The Bible is truly the
the Arts in the Park show to the Friends of Homosassa Springs Wildlife Park.
inspired Word of God. So laugh a little and be joyful.
In February, the Park will also promote many ways to get fit in Florida State Parks.
It is good medicine for the bones.
In addition to the Park's monthly bird walks and ongoing Tai Chi classes, the Park will
introduce a series of four exercise/fitness classes on alternating Monday mornings in the
A merry heart does good like a medicine: but a broken
Florida Room. These will be taught by Patti and Steve Griffith and will focus on improving
spirit dries the bones. - Proverbs 17:22
balance, range of motion and strength. These exercises and practices are useful in improving
a person's ability to perform normal, daily tasks.
Citrus County Audubon will lead a monthly bird walk on Pepper Creek Trail on
Saturday, Orwell Pt., Homosassa, Florida 34446
5093 S. Feb. 22 at 8:00 a.m. Meet at 7:45 a.m. Register by calling (352) 628-5343.
Based on, Inspired Evidence a book by Bruce Malone, 2011
Letter to the editor:
Presented by Bob Allen, Biologist-Paid Advertisement Contact Bob at SFTT321@gmail.com
Phone: (352) 489-4588 Fax: (727) 362-4788
Re: Inglis Town Governmentthenewscaster1@gmail.com
mail, Tom Russell, Publisher:
ail, Debbie Russell, Editor: doubled since the new attorney took over and it is because the
Legal fees have debbienewscaster@gmail.com
m · newscasterarchives.com ·for everything instead of using common · thehealthcaster.com
commission depends on him history.newscasterarchives.com sense and good judge-
ment. They recently used him to write a personnel manual and this could have been done
by anyone. You do not need a lawyer to tell you that your job descriptions have to reflect
minimum wage. (Editor's Note: Attorney invoices are posted on thenewscaster.com)
In 1996 I ran unsuccessfully for Fire Commissioner in Spring Hill. Both newspa-
pers covering the Spring Hill area did a background check on all candidates and called my
references and place of employment. They also interviewed all candidates and ran articles
about our backgrounds. Why does the Newscaster and the other papers covering Inglis not
do this? (Editor's Note: TheNewscaster afree biography
runs of each candidate as part of
their ··
advertising plan.)
They accept the Mayor's report as the truth. The Mayor reported on the December
9th meeting that a had researched reported on the
commissioner and public roads. I was
thereandtheresearchandreportingwere publicworksemployee. The recording
done by a
is on the website for the town and can be checked by anybody.
The town is pursuing a Deputy clerk position when the Town Clerk reported at the
there work for the three current employees and
December 9th meeting that is not enough
that the job is currently being done by one. Why does this gounreported amongst much
R Y public I N G M theD E T O O R Salvatore Rotella, FL 34449.
T H opposition at A meetings?
DER
Inglis
Assault
-Continuedfrompage 1
although they own it jointly. The deputy reported that the complainant was "extremely dis-
Valentines Day wishes decorate this large manatee in front of the Ellie Schiller Homosassa
traught and upset," and stated that she was suffering from a severe migraine and a sinus
Springs Wildlife State Park in Homosassa. The beautiful weather brought out record crowds
infection.
to this celebrated park. Visiting from Maine were Dennis Allard and Judy Lathrop, joined by
About1:30 deputiesspoke with Riemer at his business/residence. He
p.m., two
Al and Sam Thyay from Wildwood. The parking lot was recently reconstructed and over flow
admitted beenwoman's residence that morning to get the complainant to
that he'd to the
parking expanded to the grassy field to the south. Photo by Sally Price.
sign some papers. During a search of the business/residence, the report stated, a pistol was
found in Riemer's bedroom, under a pillow on his bed. During further questioning, Riemer
told the deputies that the weapon belongs to the victim, and he didn't know that he had it.
Riemer's bond was set at $7,000.
THE PIZZA JOINT
WOOD FIRE PIES