DOCSLIB.ORG

Homecoming Parade 1St Place

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Homecoming Parade 1St Place Published by the Waynesville R-VI School District October 4, 2019 Homecoming parade 1st place At left, Williams Early Childhood Center took 1st place in the Homecoming float competition with its WECC Justice League float featuring Batman, the Joker, and a Waynesville Tiger with a netted Springfield Central Bulldog. Smith named MCCTA’s Asst. Administrator of Year John Smith, assistant director of the Waynesville Career Center, received the MCCTA’s Assistant Administrator of the Year Award at the Missouri Council of Career and Technical Administrators Fall Conference on Sept. 30 in Columbia. “This award recognizes Mr. Smith’s many years of service to students and his dedication to career and technical education,” said Dr. Brian Henry, superintendent. “John promotes the WCC’s programs and actively contributes to the development of a diverse and skilled workforce.” WCC provides programs for both adult and high school (HS) students unless otherwise noted in advertising design, agriculture education (HS only), auto collision and service technology, business (HS only), Certified Nurse Assistant (Adults only), commercial printing, computer information technology and Continued on page 3 East Elementary (above, left) took 2nd place with their “Incredible East Heroes Don’t Wear Capes!” Thayer Elementary’s city of sky scrapers (above, right) surrounded by super heroes took 3rd place. Float competition winners were announced during halftime Taking 1st place in the Business Window Decorating of the Homecoming game and left to right are Williams, competition was Bank of Iberia. Taking 2nd place was Thayer and East representatives. Drachenfutter and 3rd went to Infuze Credit Union. Hannah Hedrick was named Homecoming Queen 2019 before the varsity football game on Sept. 27. She is the daughter of Mark and Leslie Hedrick and is involved in both track and volleyball. Following graduation, she plans to go to college and major in nursing. Senior candidates were Sara Marie Schubert, Thalia Steel and Kaitlyn Frabel; members of court included Freshman Olivia Evans, Sophomore Hannah Eckman, Junior Vanessa Blake. Also serving on the court were Tigers Cubs Carson Pimentel, the daughter of Ryan and Megan Pimentel, and Keltyn Ace, the son of Cory and Megan Ace. WHS to host college & career fair on Oct. 18 The Waynesville High School Counseling Department will host the annual College & Career Fair program from 12:30 to 2 p.m. Friday, Oct. 18, 2019, in the high school gymnasium. Representatives from colleges, technical schools, military and various other organizations will be available to talk with students and parents concerning programs, financial aid, entrance requirements and other pertinent information. College representatives are asking all juniors and seniors who plan to attend to pre-register for the college and career night at www.strivefair.com. Students and parents from the following high schools are invited to attend: Waynesville, Crocker, John Smith, assistant director of the Waynesville Career Center, received the MCCTA’s Assistant Administrator of Richland, Laquey, Newburg, Iberia, Dixon and Plato. the Year Award. He is pictured with Hilary Bales, assistant superintendent of personnel services, and Dr. Traci Pattison, director of the WCC. Smith Continued from page 1 maintenance, construction technology, cosmetology, culinary arts, health sciences (HS seniors only), HVAC, JROTC (HS only)light duty diesel, marketing (HS only), masonry, practical nursing (Adults only) video production and welding and manufacturing. For a complete list, please go to https://www. waynesville.k12.mo.us/site/Default.aspx?PageType=1&SiteID= 9&ChannelID=66&DirectoryType=6. Whooping cough information A case of whooping cough has been reported in one employee within the Waynesville R-VI School District. The individual will remain on leave until cleared for return by a medical professional. Parents of students who have had direct contact with the employee have been contacted. While whooping cough is contagious, children who are up- to-date on their shots are considered to be at low risk for getting the disease. “The best way to prevent pertussis (whooping cough) District hosts suicide awareness among babies, children, teens, and adults is to get vaccinated. and prevention program Also, keep babies and other people at high risk for pertussis Courtney Long, director of community resources complications away from infected people,” according to the and grant management, and Neftali Perez, a counselor Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. at Waynesville Middle School, gave a presentation on In the United States, the recommended pertussis vaccine suicide awareness and prevention on Oct. 3 at East for babies and children is called DTaP. This is a combination Elementary. vaccine that helps protect against three diseases: diphtheria, This is their second of three presentations. The same tetanus and pertussis. The booster, called Tdap, is for preteens, program will again be offered at 5:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. teens, and adults. 17, at the Waynesville Middle School Library. Whooping cough, also known as pertussis as is “known for All parents and their students in Pre-K through uncontrollable, violent coughing which often makes it hard 12th grades are welcome to attend the program event, to breathe,” according to the Centers for Disease Control and regardless of the school their child attends. The program Prevention. Additional information is available at the CDC’s is part of the district’s PRIDE program, which stands website at https://www.cdc.gov/pertussis/index.html. for positivity, respect, individualism, development and Parents who have additional questions should contact their education. medical provider. Leaders work to create best environment for military families Statewide leaders gathered in Jefferson City for the Missouri At right, Dr. Interstate Compact meeting on Wednesday to implement best Brian Henry, practices to help military impacted students transition into Missouri’s Compact Missouri schools. Commissioner; Dr. “Soldiers need to focus on their mission and not have Margie Vandeven, Missouri’s to worry about student enrollment, placement, attendance, Commissioner of eligibility and graduation – the key issues that MIC3 (the Education; and Dr. Military Interstate Children’s Compact Commission) Jerrod Wheeler, addresses,” said Henry, who is superintendent of the Superintendent at Waynesville R-VI School District, where 76% of the students Knob Noster. are military impacted. “This is just one more step toward Below, Dr. Brian making Missouri the premier choice for military families.” Henry, Missouri’s Those attending the Missouri Interstate Compact Council Compact meeting included Dr. Margie Vandeven, Missouri’s Commissioner; Dr. Margie Vandeven, Commissioner of Education; Missouri Military Advocate Joe Missouri’s Driskill, State Rep. Steve Lynch; Executive Director Dorsey Commissioner Newcomb of Leonard Wood Institute; Deputy Garrison of Education; Commander Walter Mattil of Fort Leonard Wood; Director Missouri Norris Johnson of the Truman Education Center on FLW; Dr. Military Jerrod Wheeler, Superintendent at Knob Noster; Joan Barrett of Advocate Joe the Military Child Education Coalition; and Henry, who serves Driskill and as Missouri’s Compact Commissioner. State Rep. The Missouri Interstate Compact Council is part of MIC3, Steve Lynch. which protects the transitional needs of military students in all 50 states and the District of Columbia. Henry serves as chair for MIC3’s Communications and Outreach Committee. Pick staff members receive praise for success Pick Educational and Volunteer Facility staff received praise during the Super Session with Dr. Brian Henry for their work, including: - processing nearly 600 volunteer applications - helping launch coding and robotics clubs, thanks to a DoDEA grant - welcoming 30 new AmeriCorps members and providing reading intervention training for them - Having supervising VISTAs in the community and in the district, focusing on updating Club TIGER curriculum, the community garden and Snack in a Pack. - Snack in a Pack, which provides food for students on weekends and holidays who might otherwise go hungry - Partnering with Al West Collision and the Foundation for a 2018 Nissan Versa to be raffled for the Snack in - helping students transition back to the high school, middle a Program school, Evening Tiger Campus and Missouri Options - Educating 26 students at Pick - implementing a cell phone free zone and a recovery room Alternative School Donations made to Cade Memorial Scholarship Members of the Class of 1989 recently held their 30-year class reunion and they, along with the classes of 1986, 87 and 88, presented Smith and Kyong Cade $1,000 toward a scholarship in memory of their son Derringer Cade. In addition, Mr. and Mrs. Cade added $500 more to the scholarship fund to benefit a Waynesville High School football player. Derringer Cade was a stand-out football player, an all-state athlete, a school leader and an all-around good guy at Waynesville High School. Derringer was living his dream of playing collegiate football for Truman State in each year to a Waynesville High School football player in his Kirksville against Southwest Baptist, when he went down on memory. the sidelines. CPR efforts were unsuccessful and the college Those assisting with the presentation on the field included junior passed away from a heart condition, complicated by Angela Padilla, Jennifer Looper, Jeri Crow, Cary Calkins, undiagnosed
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Miss Homecoming 2007 Announced Th E Collegian Explains Why Fi Rst Issue Comes out Later Than Usual Jessica Hosey Alright, Admit It
    HOMECOMING 2007 FALL FASHION IDEAS What you need to know when Tips on what to wear and what to going to this year’s events avoid this Fall. ON THE YARD, PAGE 4 LIFE&STYLE, PAGE 7 OUR 93rd YEAR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2007 ISSUE 3, 12 PAGES Miss Homecoming 2007 announced Th e Collegian explains why fi rst issue comes out later than usual Jessica Hosey Alright, admit it. and Democrat, the paper here in Or- You’re probably sitting in the angeburg, agreed to print Th e Col- selected as this Café or in the Student Center legian for this year, and I, along with wondering why this, our fi rst issue, the rest of the staff , am eternally year’s Homecoming is coming out so late. grateful that they have done so. Well, the full explanation Now, with that out of the way, Queen could probably take up this entire while we were waiting to print, paper, so here’s a quick summary: we’ve been making a few changes By UNIVERSITY RELATIONS AND MARKETING We didn’t have anyone to print with the newspaper, some of which our newspaper. we hope you’ve noticed already, SC State celebrates its 2007 Home- Th at’s right. When the contract such as our new look. coming on Saturday, Oct. 27, in a contest for printing Th e Collegian was We have more new ideas com- that pits the Bulldogs against the Hornets sent out by the university back ing, such as our new sections, like of Delaware State University.
    [Show full text]
  • Home-Coming Administration the Campus That's What You Think
    THE DIIYEISITV ECHO Volume XLI UNIVERSITY OF CHATTANOOGA, NOVEMBER 14, 1941 Number 4 Home-Coming Resident Sculptor The New Drama Rabid art enthusiasts and laymen This afternoon the 1941 Home­ HOMECOMING EVENTS When the university opened for alike were completely captivated its fifty-sixth session this past Sep­ coming celebration will get off to a by the University of Chattanooga's gala start with the annual parade Friday: 3:10—Homecoming parade, down­ tember, for the first time in what distinguished campus guest of last of cars and floats and streamlining town. seemed like a good many years blue and gold decorations. But the week, the British sculptor, Alec 0:30—Annual Banquet, final election Miller. Mr. Miller, lecturing here Dorothy Hackett Ward was not an­ excitement that this event arouses nounced as a new faculty member. isn't scheduled to begin at 3 p.m. of queen. Read House. under the auspices of the Chatta­ nooga Art Association and the Uni­ She was heralded first when she also, for talk of Homecoming has Saturday: Noon, Lettermen's luncheon. Hotel been heard about the campus at versity Art Department, touched joined the staff at Cadek's. then as least since the nominations of can­ Patten. but lightly on the war in his talks, an instructor in speech at the col­ didates for queen several weeks 2:00—Football game U. C. vs. Se­ choosing to keep straight on the lege itself, and finally as head of ago. Yesterday's balloting climaxed wanee Chamberlain Field. subject of art. the dramatics department.
    [Show full text]
  • Neil Armstrong, 1St Man on the Moon, Dies at 82 (Update) 25 August 2012, by LISA CORNWELL
    Neil Armstrong, 1st man on the moon, dies at 82 (Update) 25 August 2012, by LISA CORNWELL he died. Armstrong commanded the Apollo 11 spacecraft that landed on the moon July 20, 1969, capping the most daring of the 20th century's scientific expeditions. His first words after setting foot on the surface are etched in history books and in the memories of those who heard them in a live broadcast. "That's one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind," Armstrong said. In those first few moments on the moon, during the climax of a heated space race with the then-Soviet Union, Armstrong stopped in what he called "a tender moment" and left a patch to commemorate NASA astronauts and Soviet cosmonauts who had died in action. This July 20, 1969 file photo provided by NASA shows Neil Armstrong. The family of Neil Armstrong, the first man to walk on the moon, says he died Saturday, Aug. "It was special and memorable, but it was only 25, 2012, at age 82. A statement from the family says he instantaneous because there was work to do," died following complications resulting from Armstrong told an Australian television interviewer cardiovascular procedures. It doesn't say where he died. this year. Armstrong commanded the Apollo 11 spacecraft that landed on the moon July 20, 1969. He radioed back to Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin spent nearly three Earth the historic news of "one giant leap for mankind." hours walking on the lunar surface, collecting Armstrong and fellow astronaut Edwin "Buzz" Aldrin samples, conducting experiments and taking spent nearly three hours walking on the moon, collecting samples, conducting experiments and taking photographs.
    [Show full text]
  • The Homecoming
    Consolation is for the undamaged Anna Enquist The Homecoming ith The Homecoming, a historical Wnovel, 9Anna Enquist has changed course. Elizabeth Batts, the main character, is married to James Cook, the eighteenth-century explorer who during his voyages charted large parts of the world. During his third venture to Hawaii, he was murdered by the local populace for cir- cumstances that have never been explained. photo Bert Nienhuis The novel opens with Elizabeth waiting for James’ return after his second voyage, one which has lasted several years. Three Anna Enquist (b. 1945) started her literary of their five children have died in his absence; the accidental death of their lit- career as a poet with Soldatenliederen tle daughter Elizabeth being an especially heavy blow. Once Cook is back, the (‘Soldiers’ Songs’, 1991) which was awarded couple seems to have drifted apart. James may be a hero to the world at large, the C. Buddingh’ prize for best poetry but as husband and father he is a failure. He has seen none of his children grow debut. For her second collection Jachtscènes up, and the burden of their deaths falls entirely on Elizabeth, all of which (‘Hunting Scenes’, 1992) she received the makes her the true hero of the marriage. This is also evident in the editing of Lucy B. and C.W. van der Hoogt prize. In his travel journals with Elizabeth correcting James’ grammatical mistakes and 1994 Enquist published her first novel, Het his style and resisting the editorial bowdlerization which James has accepted meesterstuk (The Masterpiece) which has without complaint.
    [Show full text]
  • 12Th Annual Gala Saturday, February 23, 2019 HYATT REGENCY JACKSONVILLE RIVERFRONT
    Please consider supporting Northeast Florida and Southeast Georgia’s only adult and pediatric Level I trauma center. 12th Annual Gala Saturday, February 23, 2019 HYATT REGENCY JACKSONVILLE RIVERFRONT If you prefer not to be contacted by UF Health for future fundraising activities, please notify us by calling 1.866.682.2372 or visiting giving.UFHealth.org/opt-out. A COPY OF THE OFFICIAL REGISTRATION AND FINANCIAL INFORMATION MAY BE OBTAINED FROM THE DIVISION OF CONSUMER SERVICES BY CALLING TOLL-FREE 1.800.435.7352 WITHIN THE STATE. REGISTRATION DOES NOT IMPLY ENDORSEMENT, APPROVAL OR RECOMMENDATION BY THE STATE. SHANDS TEACHING HOSPITAL AND CLINICS REGISTRATION NUMBER WITH THE STATE OF FLORIDA: SC01801. ALL GIFTS TO UF HEALTH JACKSONVILLE ARE VOLUNTARY AND IN NO WAY ARE A CONSIDERATION FOR THE INITIATION OR CONTINUATION OF A BUSINESS RELATIONSHIP. ANIGHTFORHEROES.COM ANIGHTFORHEROES.COM An Air Force veteran suffers a stroke behind the wheel and survives thanks to UF Health TraumaOne What was supposed to be a short drive to work on June 24, 2016, became a medical emergency for Robert Ayer. The 53-year-old Air Force veteran was driving on Interstate 295 when he 2018 PATIENT HONOREE PATIENT 2018 had a stroke. Robert crashed his car into the median, coming to rest on an “We felt it was safe enough. We stabilized A Night for Heroes began in 2008 by a small group of dedicated embankment. Fortunately, he didn’t hit his spine and replaced the bone flap in his volunteers with the goal of supporting the mission of UF Health anyone in the collision, but his injuries head,” Alcindor said.
    [Show full text]
  • Reasons to Be Thankful Our Homecoming Heroes in Review
    Nov/Dec 2009 Reasons to be Thankful The exciting fall semester is nearing its end, and what a semester it has been! The College of Pharmacy wishes you a joyous holiday season. In Their Own Words As we reach the height of the UT football season, Al Thigpen, ‘93, former UT football player and pharmacy graduate, gives insight on the challenges and rewards of balancing athletics with academics. Read more Pharmacy students participate in H1N1 vaccination efforts The Lucas County Health Department and The University of Toledo College of Pharmacy collaborated in an H1N1 vaccination clinic and educational session in October. P2 students presented information about the differences between regular seasonal flu and the H1N1 flu virus. Meanwhile, P4 students, under supervision of Drs. Megan Kaun, PharmD ’05, and Michelle Lechman-Holder, PharmD ‘06, vaccinated members of the Toledo community. Read more Our Homecoming Heroes in review This year’s Homecoming offered alumni and friends an opportunity to reunite and celebrate one another’s successes. The Homecoming CE session was a great success, with participation that was more than double last year’s. The topic of Medication Therapy Management for Pharmacists was timely and in accordance with the Ohio Pharmacists Association’s goals. Distinguished Alumnus Nat Lipsyc, '59, and Outstanding Young Alumnus Jamie Kalus, PharmD '00, returned to UT’s campus and participated in several events, as did Distinguished Service Award winner Donna Haar. The UT College of Pharmacy Alumni Affiliate held its annual awards luncheon, where the honorees were presented with their awards. See photos Submit Your Nomination Nominations for next year’s Outstanding Alumni awards are being accepted now.
    [Show full text]
  • NIA Exhibit G-L Redacted 3.19.18
    Exhibit G 0257 Help Our Wounded Non-Profit Org. U.S. Postage PAID HS1601- maildates: Milwaukee, WI 1/25, 2/01, 2/18, 2/15, 2/24/16 Permit No. 4550 fpo of post-it note #10 RW Crr (9.5"x4-1/8") Black Only 4.5" x i .5" window 5/8" off 8/ 7/8" R 0258 0 O'I 0 0 .... N '°M u Cl O'I'° X C: 0 0 .;., O'.l c:n d C a.: ..c VI ~ 0259 PLEASE PLACE FIRST CLASS STAMP HERE Help Our Wounded P.O. Box 96361 ,) Washington, D.C. 20090-6361 #9 (8-7/8"x3-7/8") RAE prints 2c: Blk, PMS185 0260 0261 If you do only one thing today for our brave Wounded Heroes, will you help one call home? Dear American, "I am wounded but I am alive - and I love you." They are real words spoken by a brave Wounded Hero as he called his wife from his hospital bed at Landstuhl Regional Medical Center in Germany, an overseas hospital operated by the U.S. Army, after being rushed there with life threatening injuries suffered in the War on Terror. As the mother of a Wounded Hero, let me tell you - hearing from your loved one is like a miracle. When my son Alan was being treated for the life-threatening injuries he sustained while defending our nation and our freedom, the nurses said his vital signs actually improved each time he heard our voices on the phone. My name is Rosie Babin.
    [Show full text]
  • Homecoming Activities Registration Packet
    Homecoming Activities Registration Packet Also available: www.marshall.edu/homecoming/packet Memorial Student Center 2W31 (304)696-6770 [email protected] TABLE OF CONTENTS Homecoming Registration Letter..........................................................................................................................................3 Calendar of Events..................................................................................................................................................................4 Organization Competition Information..............................................................................................................................5 Organization Competition Calendar....................................................................................................................................6 Who Can Compete?...............................................................................................................................................................8 Judging of Homecoming Events...........................................................................................................................................9 Organization Score Sheet.....................................................................................................................................................10 Fundie Run............................................................................................................................................................................12
    [Show full text]
  • Large-Scale Strategy and Compositional Design in the Early Music of Genesis
    Copyrighted Material 12 Large-Scale Strategy and Compositional Design in the Early Music of Genesis MARK SPICER Th e title of this chapter might remind some readers of an article by Andrew Mead that appeared in Perspectives of New Music more than two decades ago (Mead 1985), in which the author used sophisticated set-theoretic analytical techniques to dig beneath the surface of Arnold Schoenberg’s music, disclos- ing a “large-scale strategy” at work within several of the twelve-tone composi- tions. Mead had the advantage of writing for a scholarly community already well convinced of Schoenberg’s genius. I suspect the idea of placing the music of the British rock group Genesis in the same league as Schoenberg would be greeted with considerable skepticism—if not downright horror—by many musicologists, and this is certainly not my intent in the present essay. (Alas, it will probably require some drastic revolutions in taste before such early- Genesis classics as “Th e Return of the Giant Hogweed” are admitted into the canon of twentieth-century masterworks.) But I do hope to show that despite being several musical worlds removed from Schoenberg, Genesis’ music is rich, diverse, and equally worthy of our analytical attention. One of the most infl uential and long-lasting of the so-called “progressive rock” bands that emerged in Britain around 1970 in the wake of the Beatles, Genesis is probably better known to most pop-rock fans as the supergroup who made frequent appearances on the Billboard charts during the 1980s and early 1990s, with
    [Show full text]
  • Ready, Willing and Extraordinary Parents Honor
    LookA community and wellness publication North from Lenox Hill Hospital Parents honor Lenox Hill Hospital’s NICU “guardian angels” PAGE 4 Volume 1, 2020 Ready, willing and extraordinary Covid-19: Northwell answers the call PAGE 5 Work in workouts Here are ways to fit activity into your busy day We all know that working out is important. Health experts, including the Surgeon General, recommend getting at least 150 minutes of moderate physical activity every week. But responsibilities can make it tough to give yourself a solid half hour or more on an average day. It may be more manageable to fit in micro exercise sessions of 5 to 15 minutes a couple of times (or more) during your day. Here are some effective ways to get moving: 1. Take 10 Grab 10 minutes three times a day to do something physical. The American Council on Exercise recommends this routine: Morning: Start your day with bodyweight exercises such as push-ups, lunges and squats. Afternoon: Enjoy a brisk walk during your break. Evening: Gently stretch for 10 minutes. Include 2. intervals Alternating between moderate- and high-intensity interval workouts can boost cardiovascular health. During a 15-minute walk, speed up for two to three minutes to raise your heart rate, then return to a moderate tempo. Make time for two 15-minute walks every day. Reconsider your 3. commute Can you safely walk or bike to destinations like work, school or the grocery store? If not, snag the spot in the farthest corner of the parking lot, skip the elevator and take the stairs, or walk the shopping cart back to the store after you load your car instead of using the cart corral.
    [Show full text]
  • A Study of the Protagonists in the First Six Novels of Kurt Vonnegut, Jr
    CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, NORTHRIDGE SEARCH FOR A HERO: A STUDY OF THE PROTAGONISTS IN THE FIRST SIX NOVELS OF KURT VONNEGUT, JR. A thesis submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in English by Kathy Hada May, 1984 The Thesis of Kathy Hada is approved: Dr. Richard Abcarian Dr. Richard Lid Dr. rt Noreen. ommittee Chair California State University, Northridge ii TABLE OF CONTENTS Page ABSTRACT v INTRODUCTION 1 ChaEters 1 Pla,ler Piano 6 2 The Sirens of Titan 15 3 Mother Night 28 4 Gat's Cradle 39 5 God Bless You, Mr. Rosewater 52 6 Slaughterhouse-Five 68 NOTES 83 BIBLIOGRAPHY 87 iii 11 Art: to maintain self against the disruptive whole ... - Theodore Roethke iv ABSTRACT SEARCH FOR A HERO: A STUDY OF THE PROTAGONISTS IN THE FIRST SIX NOVELS OF KURT VONNEGUT, JR. by Kathy Hada Master of Arts in English In the opening chapter of Slaughterhouse-Five, Kurt Vonnegut says, 11 When I got home from the Second World War ••• , I thought it would be easy for me to write about the destruction of Dresden, since all I would have to do would be to report what I had seen 11 (p. 2). In fact, however, he could not write about his experiences in the war--the firebombing of Dresden in particular--for twenty­ three years, after writing five novels. As numerous critics have noted and Vonnegut himself has alluded, the destruction of Dresden was the destruction of Kurt Vonnegut. He went to war with a world view founded on order, stability, and justice, but encountered a world filled with insanity, absurdity, and irrationality.
    [Show full text]
  • Hero's Homecoming
    000DJKS SEE PG Florida fleece: Gator men gobble opponent /B1 C14 THURSDAY TODAY CITRUS COUNTY & next morning HIGH 79 Partly cloudy with a LOW slight chance of showers. CLEARANCE 49 PAGE A4 www.chronicleonline.com DECEMBER 20, 2012 Florida’s Best Community Newspaper Serving Florida’s Best Community 50¢ VOLUME 118 ISSUE 135 Charges stack up in suspected sex case Citrus County old respectively. Four other out during one of the parties him to stop and most of the as- More women Sheriff ’s Office women have already accused Mc- and woke up to McQuillin hold- saults came after she passed reports. Quillin of rape and other crimi- ing her down and improperly out from alcohol or drug use. Bruce Michael nal sexual behavior while they touching and abusing her. She She alleges McQuillin threw come forward McQuillin, 49, of were minors and, in some cases, reportedly punched him and her into walls and doors and A.B. SIDIBE Inverness, who is as adults. fought to free herself and fled. even threw a knife at her at one Staff writer in custody facing The 22-year-old alleges she The 24-year-old accuser told in- time. She said she has been previous similar was part of a group of young vestigators she had been going to abused at least 500 times by Mc- charges, was ar- teens who congregated at his McQuillin’s home since she was 6 Quillin. Charges against a man accused Bruce of sex crimes against minors and McQuillen rested again home and partied. McQuillin, because she was friends with his She reportedly told investiga- Monday on two she alleges, provided the girls son.
    [Show full text]