Crime Stoppers
Most Wanted Inside
.BBI E B. 1


.. >C >X >< The Heartland's only five sta '
;,A.


This newspaper named 2007 Business of the Year Alachua Chamber of Commerce
= '"'"-'i : r ,',f. :. ..;.; %':;5 ,: -, .i,. ,5'-: .'i~-.i ,' "4 '. ', :'k ;. ?..5::;.- -:::.. ;7,'/.. .:: -


Newberry could see 500 new jobs on horizon


By RHANA GITTENS
Today Reporter
NEWBERRY TechCom, a rice fortifying
company, has expressed a desire to come to
Newberry, said City of Newberry Mayor John
Glanzer.
If TechCom, also known as Advanced
Nutrition Foods Inc., develops offices in


Newberry it will bring up to 500 employment
opportunities with an average salary of $45,000
according to sources close to the project.
The owner of the company, Jon Anfinsen, is
currently negotiating the purchase of property at
State Road 27, Glanzer said.
Once that is done the city will be able to move
further into discussing a possible tax break for


TechCom to entice the company to move into
Newberry.
"It's hard, because you're giving away the
city's money," Glanzer said.
Tax breaks, or "tax abatements" as they are
often called typically occurs when a city or
county forgoes some or even all of their portion of
property taxes in lieu of a larger development


locating within a given area. In many
communities, tax abatements are controversial
because they essentially provide special treatment
to one development, usually a business.
There currently is no ordinance on the city's
books that allows for such a tax break, so the
TECHCOM on page A5


Qualifying


ends Friday,


Coerper


may face


two or more


challengers

By CRAIG COX
Today Reporter
ALACHUA City ofAlachua Mayor
Gib Coerper may be up for a battle in the
April 8 city commission election.
Three potential candidates have
picked up a qualifying packet to run in
the election. Patricia Lee, former City of
Alachua grants specialist, has qualified
along with Coerper. Forest Hope picked
up a packet as well, but he has not
ELECTION on page A8


Class size limit


impacting middle


school students

By RHANA GITTENS
Today Reporter
At the beginning of the new
school year in August, middle
schools throughout Florida will be
required to have no more than 22
students in every class, rather than
the current average of 22 students per
class.
"If we have every teacher tapped
MIDDLE SCHOOLS on page A4


Calderwood wants lower



speed limit on U.S. 441



sPEED

LIMIT .







4' 8


High Springs still



searching for new



police chief

Likely to be named by week's end


By ASHLEY CAIN
Today Reporter
HIGH SPRINGS While
many High Springs officials
and residents have been
wondering who will become
the next police chief of High
Springs, City Manager Jim
Drumm has been busy
narrowing down the selection
between the final three
candidates.
The wait for an


announcement has even led to
a speculative email sent to
newsrooms from a
pseudonymous "John
Paycheck" stating that Steven
Burch, former police chief of
Crystal River Police
Department, had already been
offered the position and that"
"contract negotiations were in
the works."
In fact, the rumor was not'-
CHIEF on page A4 -


Alachua Elementary


keeping up with


technology


BRYAN BOUKARI/Alachua County Today
Alachua Commissioner Jean Calderwood has long lobbied the Florida Department
of Transportation to have the speed limit on U.S. 441 reduced at the city's
southeastern entrance near Progress Corporate Park due to safety concerns with
increased traffic in the area.


By CRAIG COX
Today Reporter
ALACHUA- City Commissioner Jean
Calderwood has been lobbying, for the
speed limit on U.S. Highway 441 to be
reduced near Progress Corporate Park for
several years now, but she has met some
difficulty with Florida's speed limit
statutes.


The speed limit on U.S. 441 varies
from 45 to 65 throughout the city of
Alachua, but Calderwood said the speed
limit should be reduced in front of
businesses and churches.
"I think 65 is generally too fast," she
said. "I would think 55 in an area where
you have business traffic like we do would
SPEED LIMIT on page A 7


By CRAIG COX
Today Reporter
ALACHUA As,
technology advances, and
computers wear out, it
becomes more and more
essential for Alachua
Elementary to keep up with
the changes. Thanks to a
federal program, the school
has received 14 computers'
from the United States
Department of Agriculture to
replace their aging equipment.
The Computers, for
Learning (CFL) -program


specifically matches the
computer needs of schools
and educational nonprofit
organizations with excess
equipment in federal
agencies, according to the
web site.
The school received about
30 computers from the Air
Force last year, and they also
received three or four
computers from private
donors, said Jim
Brandenburg, Alachua
COMPUTERS on page A5


Jumping for healthy hearts

Irby's annual Jump Rope for Heart


By BRYAN BOUKARI
Today Reporter
ALACHUA For the
15th year, Irby
Elementary has been
holding its Annual Jump
Rope for Heart an
amazing fact since the
school was founded in
August of 1992. Like
every year before, Irby
physical education
teacher Ray Crone brings
his enthusiasm to the
event where hundreds of
youngsters try their hand,
or feet as it were, at
jumping rope.
Dodging the bullet of
a thunderstorm which
loomed overhead,
kindergarteners and first
and second graders


competed to see who
among them could jump
the longest. In the end, a
handful of the students
remained and became the
winners in their grade
level.
Jump Rope for Heart
is an. educational
fundraising event. Held
each year in thousands of.
elementary schools
nationwide by the
American Heart
Association, the program
not only helps those in
need, but also educates
youth about the benefits
of physical activity, and
how to keep their hearts in
good shape.
JUMP ROPE on page A5


S b.. ,- I'..- ,- .'-.'. -.- ,
*


BRYAN BOUKARI/Alachua County Tbday
Irby Elementary students competed to
see who could jump rope the longest.


Alachua maintains best-tasting



water in North Central Florida


By CRAIG COX
Today Reporter
ALACHUA Residents of
Alachua can throw away their
water purifiers and bottled
water, because the city has
retained its crown as the city
with the best tasting water in
North Central Florida.
The City of Alachua won
first place last Thursday in the
North Central Florida Region
Drinking Water Taste Test
conducted by the Florida
Section of the American Water
Works Association (FSAWWA).
Alachua competed against
High Springs, Newberry,
Gainesville Regional Utilities
and Ocala in the event held at
WATER on page A8


..- -
Special to Alhwachua County Today file photo
L-R: City of Alachua Public Works employees Chad Ellis and
Nolan Smith accept an award for the best tasting water in North
Central Florida from AWWA regional chairman Bryan McDonald.


WANT TO RESPOND TO A STORY? CLASSIFIED ..
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LEGALS ........C REAL ESTATE .... C4 @ 2008 Alachua
........... Today, Incorporated
MOST WANTED.. .B1 RELIGION...... .B3 TI1|11|||iii
OPINIONS ...... .A6 YOUNG IFADERS .B2 j
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A2 ALACHUA COUNTY TODAY COMMUNITY CORNER THURtSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2008


community


Corner


Meetings & Events in the Heartlands


PUBLIC MEETINGS
mArcher Meets the 2nd and 4th
Monday of each month at 7 p.m. at
City Hall, 16870 SW 134 Ave.
*Alachua (City) Meets the 1st
and 3rd Monday of each month at 7
p.m. at City Hall.
SAlachua County Meets the 2nd
and 4th Tuesday of each month at 9
a.m. at the County Administration
Building, 12 SE 1st Street, Room
209, Gainesville. Citizen
comments are taken at 9:30 a.m.
and 5:30 p.m.
*Gainesville Meets the 2nd and
4th Monday of each month at 1
p.m. at City Hall Auditorium, 200
East University Avenue.'
*Hawthorne Meets the 1st
Monday of each month at 6:30
p.m. at City Hall.
*High Springs Meets the 2nd
and 4th Thursday of each month at
6:30 p.m. in City Hall. -
OLaCrosse Meets the 2nd
Monday of each month at 7:30
p.m. at Town Hall.
EMicanopy Meets the 2nd
Tuesday of each month at 7:30
p.m. at Town Hall.
1Newberry Meets the 2nd and
4th Monday of each month at 7
p.m. at City Hall
*Waldo Meets the 2nd Tuesday
of each month at 7 p.m. at Yerkes
Center.


Jesse says, "All men
make mistakes --
husbands just find out
about them sooner."

HOW TO REACH US
Phone: (386) 462-3355
Fax: (386) 462-4569
Email: editor@alachuatoday.com
Mail: P.O. Box 2135, Alachua, FL
32616
Office: 14804 Main Street, Suite 200
Open Monday through Friday 9
a.m. to 5 p.m.

NEWSROOM
*Managing Editor: Bryan Boukari,
editor@alachuatoday.com
*Reporters: Ashley Cain, Rhana
Gittens and Craig Cox
--K

GRAPHICS
*Graphics Manager: Gail Luparello,
gail@alachuatoday.com
nGraphicArtists: Katrina Davis and
Angeline McCurdy

ADVERTISING
mAccqunt Executive: Ben Boukari,
(386) 462-3355 or email to
ben@alachuatoday.com
*Classified/Legal: Leila Boukari,
accounting@alachuatoday.com
*Legal Display: Gail Luparello,
-gail@alachuatoday.com

SUBSCRIPTIONS
In-county, $20/$35 for two years
Out-of-county, $30/$55 for two years
Out-of-state, $35/$65 for two years


tontflwnites

Alachua County Today (ISSN
1534-7567) is published weekly by
Alachua Today, Inc., 14804 Main
Street, Alachua, FL 32615. All
material herein is the property of
Alachua County Today. Reproduc-
tion in whole or in part is forbidden
without the written permission of
the publisher. Periodicals Postage
Paid atAlachua, FL 32616.

POSTMASTER:
Send changes of address to:
Alachua County Today, P.O. Box
2135, Alachua, FL 32616. Annual
subscription rate is $20 in county,
$30 out-of-county and $35 out-of-
state. Subscribe online at
www.alachuatoday.com.

HOW TO SUBMIT...
*LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: Letters
may be mailed, faxed or emailed.
Letters may be edited to fit available
space. Please include your name,
address, and day and evening phone
numbers for verification. Letters MUST
be signed.
mA STORY: Do you have a timely story
or news event that is of interest to the
community? Email our managing editor
at editor@alachuatoday.com or call
(386)462-3355.
*COMMUNITY CALENDAR
ANNOUNCEMENT: Email to
gail@alachuatoday.com, call (386),462-
3355 or fax (386) 462-4569 your
information. Please include phone
number and name of individual
submitting the announcement
Letters, comments and opinions on the
Opinions page are not necessarily those
*of the management/ownership of the
Alachua County Today.


EAlachua Art & Craft Festival on
March 8 and 9. The festival will be
open on Saturday from 10 a.m. -5
p.m. and Sunday from 10 a.m. 4
p.m. and will be held at the Alachua
Towne Center area located at NW
151st Boulevard in Alachua. Fine
Art, Fine Craft, Music, Food will be
available. Admission and parking
are free.
EThe Alachua Branch Library is
open in a temporary location at
15100 NW 141 Street (Main
Street), Alachua, FL 32615, during
construction of the expanded
facility. Wireless and internet access
are available at this location. Also,
library personnel are going out into
the community to the preschools,
community center, schools, etc. to
give programs on books and
information services.
*The Alachua Lions Club
meetings are held weekly on
Thursday at 7 p.m. The weekly
meetings are held at the clubhouse
located at 15115 NW 142 Terrace
(Lions Club Terrace). If you are
interested in becoming a member of
the Alachua Lions Club, please join
us for a meeting or call 386-462-
7178. Lions are men and women
who volunteer their time to
humanitarian causes in their local
and world community.
mArcher Family Health Care has
expanded to a new location and
provides affordable, quality health
care for children, adults and
families.
Managed by' the University of
Florida College of Nursing, Archer
Family Health Care provides a
range of services from physical


exams to immunization's and
prescriptions. We help cover the cost
of care for families with little or no
income and no health insurance.
Selected insurance is accepted,
including Medicaid and Medicare.
A limited number of same day
appointments are available. Call
352-495-2550 for more information.
MArcher U.S. Victory Museum
will be open from 10 a.m. 6 p.m.
on Feb. 24 in recognition of
Washington's Birthday. The
museum is located at 17079 138th
Lane, Archer.
*Before You Tie the Knot, a
premarital preparation provided .by
the Alachua County Cooperative
Extension Service, is an educational
program offering constructive
guidance to couples as they begin
life as a married couple.
This class provides a certificate
worth $32.50 reduction of the fee
for a marriage license obtained in
Alachua County. The program
consists of two workshops, each
lasting two hours. Participants must
attend both sessions to receive a
certificate of completion.
These Extension workshops
fulfill the requirements of Florida
Statute 741, Marriage Preparation
and Preservation Act, and have been
approved by the Circuit Court of
Alachua County.
Presently there is no cost for this
course. Registration is due no later
than one week prior to class. A
minimum of three couples must be
registered or class will be cancelled.
Call 352-337-6209 (voicemail) to
register. For more information, call
352-955-2402 between the hours of


Seminar Presented by
CAIN DRUGS & DR. ANGEL L. CUESTA

Dr. Angel L. Cuesta, while residing in High Springs
with his wife and nine children, is director of the Foot
and Ankle Center of Gainesville. Here, science meets
technology, and with 17 years experience in medical
and surgical care of the foot and ankle, Dr. Cuesta
can help keep you on your feet. Dr. Cuesta will be
giving a talk on the diabetic foot, its care, how to
avoid complications and certain myths about the
diabetic foot will be discussed.
www.gainesvillefootandankle.com

For more information, call Marcia at
Cain Drugs
386.454.1382


8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday
through Friday.
Couples must arrive on time.
The program is intended for couples
only. Children are not permitted in
the class. No exceptions.
The 2008 classes are from 5:30
p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Class and
registration dates are: March 10 and
11, register by Feb. 29; and May 12
and 13, register by May 2.
EMOPS (Mothers of Preschoolers
and younger) welcomes you! Join
us every first Thursday from 9 a.m.
to. 11:30 a.m. at High Springs 1st
Baptist Church. Meetings are for
moms between the stages of
pregnancy and with young children
of kindergarten age. Cost is $7 per
meeting (to cover general operating
cost). Childcare provided.
EBread of the Mighty Food Bank
encourages businesses and
organizations to sponsor food
drives for the holidays. The
holidays are coming and for many in
our community the cupboard will be
bare. But you can help through the
Bread of the Mighty by donating
food and/or finances to help keep
our shelves stocked and the food
flowing to those in need during the
holiday season.
Conducting a food drive in your
workplace, scout troop, sport team
event, school, or other organization,
is an effective and enriching way to
make a difference in the lives of the
poor and needy. Non-perishable
canned and boxed foods are always
needed. For information contact
Kristina Stubbs or Debbie Talbot at
352-336-0839. Visit
www.breadofthe mighty.org.
*Attention: Florida Farmers'
Market Nutrition Program All
previous growers agreements have
expired. You must sign new
agreements and meet annual
training requirements to accept
FMNP checks.
Training sessions will be held at
the following locations. If you are
new to the program you are required
to attend one of the following
training sessions. Previous grower
participants may choose self-
training by calling 800-357-4273 to
have training materials mailed.
Training sessions will be held at
the Alachua County Extension
Office on Thursday, Feb. 21 at 3
p.m.
*Hawthorne Farmers' Market is
open Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 1
p.m. The market is located behind
the Hawthorne Historical Museum
and Cultural Center (comer of SE
221 Street and SE 73 Avenue, one
block off Hwy. 301 South).
Regularly seen at the market are


Santa Fe Babe Ruth

Recreational League Baseball


New Competitive Program

/ New Recreational (Instructional, Fun) Program

V Great Educational organization for area youth


Sign-ups until Feb 21st

386-454-3532


http://www. santafebaberuth. org



*OFFICE, RETAIL OR LAB SPACE AVAILABLE IN ALACHUA*


Progress Corporate Park
Now Under Construction & Available ,- -;_ _...
4,000 to 33,000 office, lab or . .,.. l. :
warehouse. Design your own ::. -. .. ,
Interior space.


San Felasco Centro
SNow pre-leasing retail or restaurant
space fronting on US 441 in Progress
SIIw M Corporate Park.



Alachua Towne Centre
2,000 sq. ft. office space available. 1,.
Located immediately behind Hitchcock's.





* LEN


fresh, local produce; baked goods &
grains; flowers, herbs, trees; soaps,
lotions & toiletries; candles; live
music; old-time skills demonstrated
at the Historical Museum and on the
market grounds; and friends and
neighbors. The 2007-2008 season
end June 28. Vendors call 352-481-
4437. Email:
bwheeler@acceleration.net.
*The High Springs Lions-Club
business meeting is the 2nd Monday
of the month at 7 p.m. The social
meeting is the 4th Monday of the
month at 7 p.m.
The High Springs Lions Club
will hold Turkey Shoots on March 1,
8, 15, and 22 starting at 11a.m.
"High Springs Community
Theater production Prelude to a
Kiss is playing Feb. 21 March 9.
Times are Thursday-Saturday, 8
p.m. and Sunday, 2 p.m. The cost is
$11 adults, $8 children and $9
students/senior.
Tickets are available online at
www.myhsct.com or at Omni Books
in Gainesville, The Coffee Clutch in
High Springs and The Framery in
Lake City
What happens when the person
you marry is no longer the person
you thought they were? After a
whirlwind courtship and a fairy tale
romance, straight-laced Peter and
flighty, pessimistic Rita jump into
marriage. After the wedding, Peter
realizes that Rita has changed; rather
than her usual self, she seems...
well... she seems like an old man.
Could this have anything to do with
that strange old man who asked to
kiss the bride at the wedding?
*High Springs Babe Ruth
Softball registration is starting
NOW, for youth recreation softball
and coed t-ball. T-Ball is for girls
and boys ages 5-6, and the cost is
only $35. Girl's softball is for ages
7-16, and the cost is $50. There will
be a late fee of $10 for anyone that
registers after March 1, 2008.
Practices will not start until March,
but we will be having some skills
clinics in February. Register now,
for softball and coed t-ball!
Registration forms are available at
High Springs City Hall. Players,
coaches and volunteers needed. For
more information contact Johanne
Bell, City of High Springs Parks &
Recreation at 386-454-1416, ext 5.
ENew! Ladies Life Groups Free!
Inductive Bible Study Method
Non-denominational. Group 1 will
meet on Mondays, 9:30 a.m. at the
High Springs Library; Group 2 will
meet on Thursdays, 7 p.m. at High
Springs County Inn meeting room.
*Relay .for Life Alachua High
Springs, save the dates Next
Team Captain Meetings: Tuesday,
March 4 at 6 p.m., Alachua
Women's Club; Thursday, April 3 at
6 p.m., Alachua Women's Club.
Committee Meetings:
Thursday, Feb. 21 at 5 p.m., Alarion
Bank Community Room; Thursday,
March 20 at 5 p.m., Alarion Bank
Community Room; Thursday, April
17 at 5 p.m., Alarion Bank
Community Room
Relay for Life Friday, May 2


and .Saturday, May 3 at Santa Fe
High School.
*Santa Fe Babe Ruth 'Softball
2008 season sign ups now.
Registrations are being accepted at
the Alachua Recreation Center Feb.
1 to Feb. 24. All registration must
include a birth certificate and a $55
application fee. The league age is
the age of the player before Jan. 1,
2008. The league ages are 5-6, 7-8,
9-10, 11-12, 13-14, 15-16. For more
information, call 386-462-1610.
lSanta Fe Babe Ruth Signups -
Santa Fe Babe Ruth is conducting
signups for its recreational baseball
league until Feb 21 (Thursday).
This is for any and all players ages
4-18" in the High Springs and
Alachua areas. And, we can now
invite anyone from Alachua County
to join us. For more information,
call 386-454-3532 or check out
http://www.santafebaberuth.org.
EThe Kiwanis Club of Santa Fe
meets weekly on Thursday from
7:30 8:30 a.m. at Brown's Country
Buffet, 12510 U.S. Hwy. 441,
Alachua. Special Guest Day is Feb.
21 and Sheriff Sadie Darnell will be
the guest speaker..
EThe Star Center Children's
Theater of Alachua is pleased to
present the classical tale Cinderella,
Tuesday, Feb. 26 through Thursday,
Feb. 28 at 7:30 p.m. at the Alachua
Woman's Club (downtown historic
Main Street in Alachua).
It is the timeless classic every
family will love. General admission
is $10 for adults, $5 for' children
under 12 and special rates for groups
and seniors.
Call 386-462-1910 to make
reservations or for more
information. Production is
sponsored by the Alachua Woman's
Club, The City of Alachua and The
Gainesville Chapter of Altrusa
International.
ETurkey Creek Lions Club
meetings are held at 6:30 p.m. on the
1st and 3rd Monday of each month
at Brown's Country Buffet, 12510
Martin Luther King Blvd., (Route
441) Alachua. Please join us for a
meeting if you are interested in
helping our community through
needed services for those less
fortunate. For more information call
386-462-7085.
*Waldo Concerned Citizen for
the Community (W3Cs) celebrates
African American Heritage
Saturday, Feb. 23 at 12 noon at
Philadelphia Baptist Church (13850
NE 148th Avenue). Guests will be
Lavern Porter Dancers, Vivian Filer,
Reverend James Ramsey, Pastor,
Philadelphia Baptist Church.
*Westside Art Fair at Tiog'a area
painters potters, ceramicists, photo-
graphers, sculptors, wood and fiber
artists, Friday, Feb 29 5-10 p.m.
Leap year fun and drawings,
Saturday and Sunday, March 1 & 2,
10 a.m.- 6 p.m. Tioga Town Center,
Newberry Rd and SW 138th Street
across from West End Golf Course.
www.gainesvillefinearts.com.


City ofAlachua









PLANNING AND ZONING

BOARD

NOTICE OF VACANCY


Date of Notice: February 11, 2008

The City of Alachua is accepting applications for one
appointment to be made on our Planning and Zoning
(P&Z) Board. The P&Z Board is a five-member board
that meets monthly. Applicants must reside in the City
of Alachua.

Applications may be obtained in person at City Hall,
15100 NW 142nd Terrace, Monday through Friday,
between the hours of 8:00am and 4:30pm. For
electronic applications, visit the City website at
www.cityofalachua.com. Completed applications must
be received no later than March 03, 2008 and should
be sent to the City of Alachua, Attn: Planning and
Zoning Department, P. 0. Box 9, Alachua, FL 32616.
Any questions, please call the Planning and Zoning
Department at (386) 418-6120.
(Published: Alachua County Tocday -
February 21 and 28, 2008)






ALACHUA COUNTY TODAY LOCAL NEWS TiURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2008 Aj


POLICE REPORTS


Alachna Police Department
The following information was
provided by Alachua Police
Department (APD) Detective
Darry Lloyd.
Afternoon fight leaves one in
serious condition and
another in jail
'On Feb. 16, at about noon,
Alachua Police Department
(APD) officers responded to
the area known as the "TREE"
NW 133 Terr and NW 154 Ave
for a report of a disturbance.
The "Tree" is a well-known
gathering spot for some
citizens in Alachua. Officers
did not find a disturbance but
increased patrols in the area. At
approximately 6 p.m., officers
received more reports of a
physical disturbance, but upon
arrival all persons involved had
fled. Investigators later
learned that a ph sical
altercation did occur and a 21
year old male subject was at a
local emergency room with
serious injuries.
Investigators were able to
determine that 30 year old
Theodore "Chubby" Presley
and a 21 year- old Demario
Robinson, of,Alachua, were
involved in a physical fight
over narcotics.
Prior to patrol officers
arriving on the scene Robinson
was taken to a local hospital by
some friends. Robinson
suffered from some internal


and permanent injuries due to
the altercation. Presley was
arrested without incident for
aggravated battery.

Traffic stop leads to narcotics
arrest
'On Feb. 19 at about 10:30
p.m., APD officers conducted a
traffic stop at US 441 and NW
149 Terr of 54 year old
Larmont Watkins of High
Springs. Watkins was a
passenger in the vehicle.,
Officers asked Watkins for his
name or identification. Officers
stated as Watkins made
attempts to reply he was unable
to speak clearly due to a white
substance in his mouth.
Officers asked Watkins what
was the substance in his mouth
and he frantically started to spit
the substance on the roadway.
Watkins then told Officers that
"I ain't got nothing." Officers
were able to retrieve 2 grams of
the off white substance which
yielded positive results for
crack cocaine. Watkins was
arrested for possession of
cocaine and tampering with
evidence.

Warrant Arrests
.On Feb. 16 at 1:30 p.m.
officers stopped 20 year old
Kalisha Staten of Gainesville,
at 1-75 mile marker 399. A
computer check revealed that
Staten had an active warrant
for Insufficient Funds out of


Alachua County with a $1,000
bond. Staten was taken into
custody without incident.
*On Feb. 17 at 7 a.m.
officers stopped 24 year old
Marcus Robinson of
Pensacola at 1-75 mile marker
400. A computer check
revealed that Robinson was
wanted out of Okaloosa
County for Driving While
License Suspended/ Revoked,
No Bond. Robinson was taken
into custody without incident.
*

High Springs. Police
Department
The information below has
been compiled based on
police reports provided by the
High Springs Police
Department.
Today Stqff Report

*Lake Butler resident
Richard Moss, 44, is being
charged on Feb.11 with the
introduction of contraband into
the Alachua County
Department of the Jail facility.
He was found with Tramadol, a
prescription medication, at the
jail.

*Cale Chewning, 24, of
Alachua, Was charged on Feb.
12 for leaving the scene of an
accident and possession of less
than 20 grams of marijuana and
drug paraphernalia.


ALN,


*High Springs resident,
William W. Keifer, 36, was
charged Friday for driving with
a suspended or revoked license
and possession of a controlled
substance without a
prescription. He was
transported to the Alachua
County Sheriff's Office
Department of the Jail without
incident.

.Hermanus Jansen, 56, of
Gainesville, was arrested for
burglary and trespassifig after a
warning at a storage building
of Grace Works in High
Springs on Feb 9. He was
transported to Alachua County
Department of the Jail without
incident.

*Nadine McCombs, 43, of
High Springs, is a convicted
felon and was arrested Jan. 30
for the theft and possession of a
firearm by a convicted felon.
This investigation is ongoing.

"Albert J. Crisp, 43, of
Newberry, was arrested and
charged Jan 29 for driving
under the influence and for an
. open container. He was
transported to the Alachua
County Department of the Jail
without incident.

.Richard Zinsli, 24, of
High Springs, was arrested
Feb. 1 for the possession of
marijuana and Xanax. He was
placed into custody and
transported to the Alachua
Counts' Department of the Jail.


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PUBLIC NOTICE
A Neighborhood meeting will be held to discuss a proposed Site
Plan Review for the 8.06 acre Just Alex Project located at 10906
Rachael Boulevard adjacent to U.S. Hwy 441, near 107th Terrace
in The City of Alachua. This is not a public hearing. The purpose
of this meeting is to inform neighboring property owners of the
nature of the proposal and to seek their comments.
The meeting will be held Tuesday, March 11th, 2008 at 6:00pm at
the project site.

Contact person: James J. Meehan, P.E. (352) 215-2548

City of Alachua








CITIZEN ADVISORY TASK

FORCE (CATF)

COMMUNITY

DEVELOPMENT BLOCK

GRANT (CDBG)

NOTICE OF VACANCIES
Date of Notice: February 21, 2008

The City of Alachua is accepting applications for
membership on the CATF. The CATF is the advisory
body to the Alachua City Commission on the CDBG
Program. It is a seven-member committee and meets at
least quarterly at City Hall. Applicants must reside in
the City of Alachua and meet certain membership
requirements. The City Commission will make two
staggered term appointments no later than April 30,
2008.

Applications may be obtained in person at City Hall,
15100 NW 142nd Terrace, Monday through Friday,
between the hours of 8:00 AM until 4:30 PM. For
electronic applications, visit the City website at
www.cityofalachua.com. Completed applications must
be received no later than Wednesday, April 2. 2008
and should be sent to the City of Alachua, ATTN:
Assistant City Manager, P. 0. Box 9, Alachua, FL,
32616. Any questions, please call the Assistant City
Manager at 386 418-6132.
(Published: Alachua County Today February 21,
March 06, March 13, March 20 and March 27, 2008)


-, ., ~ QWY(~~YAW~
'I.


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Home/Work Phone
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Mail: Galor ticket OficeiBaseball Phone: 352-375-4683 Ext. 6800
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Beginning March 3rd
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Alachua County
Today office.,


1i, Al65)


0,


~3tllr~ lpaoering with hn







Al.ACIIUA COUNTY TODAY LOCAL NEWS TlIURSDAY, FiIRtJARY 21, 2008


CHIEF:
C oflhilU/lion, vi il-'c


Original candidate took another job


lar from the truth.
Burch was offered the position on
Friday, but was also deciding on an offer
from the Lake City Police Department,
D1rumm said.
"lie was the front runner after going
through all the information and background
checks," Drumm said.


When reached for contact on Monday,
Burch said he was no longer a candidate for
the City of High Springs and had taken the
police chief position at the Lake City Police
Department.
"That's what's been holding me up,"
Drumm said.
"1 was still trying to finalize [the


decision] with Mr. Burch, but now we're
looking at the other two finalists."
Drumm said it was unfortunate that "it
didn't work out" with Burch, but that he
hoped to have reached a decision between
the other two finalists sometime this week.
# # #


MIDDLE SCHOOLS:
Continued from page A 1

New endowment to the College of


Education benefits middle school teachers


out at 22 kids, what will we
do if a new family comes
in?" said Jeff Means,
principal at High Springs
Community School. "We
can't say to a family that
moves into our community


that we don't have room in
our school." /
"Where do you put
student Number 23?" said
Karen Clarke, principal at
Oak View Middle School in
Newberry.


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But thanks to a $600,000
donation, University of
Florida's College of'
Education is able to fund
new research that could
answer that question for
middle school teachers and
principals.
The fund will create an
endowment aimed at
programs for middle school
reform and enhancement,
said Nancy Dana, director of
the college's Center for
School Improvement.
The research will
concentrate on developing
teacher leadership within
middle schools.
"Middle school is a
really unique time in kids'
lives because they're in the
'tweens.' During this time
they're dealing with a
number of social and
emotional issues that have a
great connection with their
education needs," Dana
said. "Being a middle
school teacher has
challenges because of the
uniqueness of the students."
State mandates have
hindered the educational
programs in middle schools,
said Jim Tenbieg, principal
of Westwood Middle School
in Gainesville.
"Middle school is
changing much to the
disapproval of people at UF,
teachers and
administrators," Tenbieg
said. "The state


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requirements are limiting
some of the things that we
could do in the past.",
The Middle 'Grades
Reform Act, created in 2004
under Governor Jeb Bush,
required students who did
not pass the FCAT to have
100 minutes of reading
everyday. That, coupled
with the new restrictions on
class size, has caused
middle schools to have to
cut back on exploratory
electives, Principal Clarke
said.
Oak View Middle School
currently has no art
program. Art programs are
important to kids at this age,
especially sixth-graders who
have recess and other
outlets for their energy,
Clarke said.
"Different things interest
different children," Clarke
said. "Every child is not an
athlete, so we need to have a
variety of programs for
those children."
Principal Tenbieg at
Westwood agrees. "Middle
school is not the warm and
fuzzy place that it used to
be. We're emphasizing
athletics and competition,"
he said. "My philosophy is
these kids need to be kids,
and the requirements we're
putting on them now are
forcing them to grow up too,
quickly."
High Springs Community
School is looking at
changing the way they
formulate classes. They may
have to move students who
are learning at a higher level
to the next grade level
course. Middle school
teachers may have to teach
in multiple grade levels or
courses.
With the new research
that the Shewey fund
supports at UF, principals
and teachers do have hope
for the future.
Fred and Christine
Shewey of Gainesville
donated the $600,000 as a
tribute to their daughter-in-
law, Kathy Shewey, who has
had a long career as a
middle school teacher,
researcher, team leader and
now a district administrator.
Dana heads an advisory
group with Shewey, the
current supervisor of staff
development for Alachua
County public school, Paul
George, a UF distinguished
professor emeritus known as
the father of the middle
school movement, and
Diane Yendel-Hoppey, an
associate professor of
education specializing in
teacher leadership and
professional development,
Dana said..
The core of the board's
research has three different
structures. They include the
development of professional
learning communities for
teachers, a book study to
discuss the books that
students read, and teacher
inquiry, in which teachers
begin to do their own
research.
All three structures will
be utilized, and Alachua
County schools will be the
model, D)ana said. The
research is beginning 'now to
set the stage for August
2008.
f ft







ALACI HUA COUNTY TODAY LOCAL NEWS Ti URSDAY, FEBRIARY 21, 2008 A5


COMPUTERS: New computers in service by end of the week
Continued from page A 1


JUMP ROPE:
Continued from page A I


Aimed to raise $7000 this year


Elementary principal.
The school also partners
with the University of
Florida to receive computers
and computer parts, he said.
The computers donated
to the school must have a
Pentium 3 or Pentium 4
processor, which reduces the
availability of useable
computers, he said.
School officials plan to
create a mini computer lab
for fifth grade students, and
they would also like to
upgrade the classroom
computers.
Two computer labs are
being built along with the


TECHCOM: T
Continued from page A41 T


commission and the public will
have to vote on a referendum.
Still, tax breaks such as
property tax abatements, are a
reality for many towns which
hope to attract major
employers.
"This is a big project," he
said. "The initial phase of
development would employ
about 75 people."
The process of rice
fortification deals with adding
key nutrients to the grain after it
is harvested. Rice may be
fortified with iron among other
nutrients to combat malnu-
trition in areas around the world
or among certain populations
such as infants. Many raw
agricultural products are
fortified before finding their
way to market including flour,
refined sugar, and cooking oil.
Word of TechCom comes
years after a previous major
project seemed to fade on
Newberry's landscape. A


new classroom building at
the school, but the labs will
receive all new computers,
Brandenburg said.
"We're getting to use
computers more and more
extensively in the classroom
as an instructional tool," he
said. "Students these days
are pretty computer savvy,
so this is a great opportunity
for them."
Parents should know that
the computers are monitored
by teachers, and the school
district has filters on the
computers to prevent
students from accessing
inappropriate material, he


said.
The new computers
should be up and running by
the end of the week, he said.
"The quality of Web sites
available to students has
vastly improved since a
couple of years ago,"
Brandenburg said. "From
the rings of Saturn to
current events, there's
almost an unlimited amount
of information on any topic
out there to help the
students learn through
technology."
# # #


Among special guests assisting in the event
was Alberta the Alligator, the Santa Fe High
School Interact Club and Santa Fe High School
Athletic Director Michele Faulk.
For the uninitiated, jumping rope is not only
fuin it's a sport and an art. With names such as
"Minute Mania," "Jump the Brook," and "Jump
the Snake," jumping rope is as much fun as it is
healthy. The highlight of all the rope twirling and
jumping was the "endurance jump." Not
recommended for those weak in the knees or
ankles or short of breath endurance jumping
sets the pros apart from the amateurs.
Irby Elementary endurance winners claimed
their titles by jumping for the longest length of
time without a misstep. Ropes churning and feet
flying, first graders and then second graders
faced off against their classmates.
Jump Rope for Heart raises funds for medical
research and for programs such as "HeartPower!"


that help prevent heart disease and stroke.
Students are eager to participate because they
know they have the ability to help save
someone's life, possibly in their own community.
As of Monday Irby Elementary seemed to be
edging near their $7,000 fundraising mark for the
American Heart Association. That's great news
for Irby but comes bittersweet to Crone who
agreed once again to be slimed .in front of the
entire school if they reached their goal.
Irby has raised more than $60,000 over the
past 15 years during the annual Jump Rope for
Heart events.
*
Editor's Note: In the Feb. 28 edition, Alachua
County Today will run photos of the winners
from Irby Elementary School's Jump Rope For
Heart competition along with final details on
how much money the school raised.
# # #


x break could attract company


proposed film studio for the
small town of just 3,800 or so
people was the last major
project on Newberry's horizon.
Several years since much was
made about the would-be film
studio, not a single shovel has
been turned. Now, many people
think Newberry was sold a pipe
dream with that project.
In development and political
circles, Newberry is known for
having permitted Florida Rock
to construct and operate a
cement plant within the town's
limits. Met with fierce
opposition, Newberry found
itself in court justifying its
decision. In the end, the City of
Newberry and Florida Rock
won out against those opposing
the project including Alachua
County itself.
There are no indications
TechCom will be a
controversial project or that it
won't come to fruition at all.
Unlike with the proposed film


studio, TechCom has been
doing its homework with the
City of Newberry before
making any big announcements
or productions about the
possible project.
# # #


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A6 ALACHUA COUNTY TODAY VOICE OF THE HEARTLANDS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2008




voice

of the Heartlands


ladjua Countp Tobap
ESTABLISHED IN 2000
GAIL G. LUPARELLO
Publisher


ELLEN B. BOUKARI
Executive Editor


BRYAN BOUKARI
Managing Editor


S.'


ALACHUA TODAY, INC.

Alachua County Today

Policy Statement
Alachua County Today Democratic paper. Nor is it
is dedicated to reporting a liberal or conservative
news and events relevant paper.
to all citizens of the Alachua County Today
Heartland Communities. is a newspaper dedicated
Above all, the staff is to: (1) balanced reporting
dedicated to policies of of news and events
fairness and objectivity, relevant to the community,
and to avoiding what is and (2) reporting on all
sometimes characterized as significant social,
"agenda journalism." economic and political
Alachua County Today issues and problems that
is not a Republican the staff believes should be
newspaper, not a of concern to our readers.


"Copyrighted Material


( Syndicated Content


Available from Commercial News Providers"


J


hi
h f~j


AL


If fast is good, then slow is better


The best of Ellen Boukari
We've all heard the phrase work smarter not
harder. I think that should be changed to work
slower not faster. With the advent of the
computer, many of today's tech-savvy office
workers have ramped up their productivity and
revved up their interoffice
communications to warp speed.
What used to be the office inbox
(literally) is now a virtual inbox (a 4'
cute little folder labeled "inbox" on
a computer monitor). No postage V
needed. Just press the "send" button ..
and off it goes....and quickly....and
irrevocably. Retrieving a "sent"
email isn't as easy as a quick trot to
the mailroom to shuffle through the
piles of mail waiting for the postal
carrier. Once that send icon has
received the click of the mouse, off
the mail goes Hopefully to the Ellen BoI
right party.
Tales of misdirected emails abound, some
true, some not. But regardless of the contents,
sending an email to the wrong party is downright
embarrassing. Email has become the champion
and the scourge of modern communications. A
careless click and the entire world knows that
your IQ is hovering in double digits. This is
especially true if you made a double fault and
sent your.email to not just one wrong person but
a whole gaggle by pressing the "Reply All"
button. Talk about a home run in reverse! You
would have been better off staying home or going
to the dentist for a root canal.
The real problem with email is that the
opportunity for gaffs expands as the user becomes


ui
n


more adept at the tool. If the wrong email
address doesn't cost you enough heartburn, then
you can count on the wrong attachment to finish
the job. Yes, those photos of your summer
vacation were stunning. Um, was that really you
in the Speedo? What's that? You thought you
sent the file "Fido" not "Speedo"?
And what about those folks with
compulsive emailitis. You know the
type they open each email and
respond in less than 10 minutes. These
are the same folks who check their
email on vacation and when they
Y otherwise are "off the clock." That's
their business, you might say. No
harm done, you might say.
I beg to differ. These are the folks
who are speeding up the universe to
warp speed. Remember when you
actually "mailed" a letter (nowadays
kari known as snail mail)? It took several
days to reach the intended recipient.
And if an answer was required, then
another few days back to you. Or at the least, a
phone call. Either way you had several days for
the circle to be completed. Not so with email and
these people struck with emailitis. Haven't they
ever heard of contemplation or reflection? These
are your colleagues who are making your life
miserable. They can't resist hitting that send
button. And you know when you check your
email, you will have a dozen messages from the
emailitis ward. Talk about computer viruses!
And just how seriously can one take an email
from someone with an address like "bird dog" or
"blue gil" or "chunky punky?" And leave it to
these mavens of drama to send annoying and
irrelevant messages or joke e-mails that are


hopelessly stupid, old or both.
Remember the old "the check is in the mail"
routine? In the world of computers, this excuse
has taken a different spin. Sadly, in what isn't an
uncommon response to a legitimate question, the
respondent fairly chirps, "I'm sorry, I can't
access... that information... your account... the
file.... the history...the transaction, because ...
the computer is down."
Oh happy days! The computer is down, email
has gone AWOL and workers should rejoice.
Take a deep breath and pry those knuckles away
from the keyboard. And take pity on your'
colleagues with emailitis. They will be easily
recognizable as the ones with their bottoms
securely attached to their chairs, bodies leaning
slightly forward with furrowed brows, and fingers
frozen in a gnarled position as they scan their
inbox for word from the outside. Reality hasn't
set in, and denial is more than likely their course
of action. Withdrawal may be painful.
If you are a true friend, escort your coworker
into the break room for a shot of latte. While he
or she is sipping the foam off the top, hurry back
to their computer and reorder all their e-mail
starting in 1999. Oh, they'll figure it out -
eventually. But for a moment, your colleague
experiences emailphoria, that lightheaded feeling
of splendor knowing there are gigabytes of emails
demanding a response. And you, my friend, have
your opportunity to work slower not faster.
*
Agree, disagree, don't care? Contact Ellen via
email at ellen@ alachuatoday.com Just remember, if
you don't want your mama to read it, don't send it!
# # #


Letters to the Editor
should be brief and to
the point, typed, if
possible, and double-
spaced. Letters may be
shortened due to space
constraints.
Letters must be
signed and include the
writer's address arid
phone number to be'
considered for
publication.
Letters are subject to
editing. Generally, only
one letter from the same
writer will be printed
each issue.

By Mail:
Editor, Alachua County
TodayP.O. Box 2135,
Alachua, FL 32616
By Fax:
(386) 462-4569

By E-Mail:
editon',alachuatoday.com


Presidents can't man


the economy


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ALACHUA COUNTY TODAY LOCAL NEWS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2008 A7


SPEED LIMIT: C
Continued fiom page A 1

be much safer."
Calderwood has voiced her
concern about the high speed
limit to the Florida Department
of Transportation (FDOT)
several times, she said.
The FDOT representatives
Calderwood spoke with
informed her that a traffic
survey might backfire and
actually raise the speed limit in
some parts of Alachua.
To set speed limits, the
FDOT performs a traffic survey
to determine the average speed
of the vehicles traveling
through a particular section of
road. The speed limit is set
according to the average,


would go up FDOT says


because the slow cars are
considered to be a hazard to the
fast cars, Calderwood said.
"1 told them 1 don't
subscribe to that logic at all,"
she said.
Calderwood said she is
concerned that the high speed
limit could cause accidents on
U.S. 441.
"There have been some
accidents just south of Alachua
where pedestrians got killed,
but I really can't say if the
speed limit was to blame," she
said.
Calderwood has enlisted the
help of developers to get the
speed limit reduced to what she


CITY OF HAWTHORNE,
FLORIDA
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the following Items will be heard at a
meeting held by the City Commission of the City of Hawthorne, Florida,
at a public hearing on March 4, 2008 at 6:30 p.m., or as soon thereafter as
the matter can be heard, in the City Commission Meeting Room, City
Hall located at 6700 Southeast 221st Street, Hawthorne, Florida.
Ordinance 2008-06
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF HAWTHORNE, FLORIDA,
RELATING TO AN AMENDMENT OF TEN OR LESS ACRES OF
LAND TO THE FUTURE LAND USE PLAN MAP OF THE CITY
OF HAWTHORNE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN, AS AMENDED,
PURSUANT TO AN APPLICATION BY THE PROPERTY
OWNERS, UNDER THE AMENDMENT PROCEDURES
ESTABLISHED IN SECTIONS 163.3161 THROUGH 163.3215,
FLORIDA STATUTES, AS, AMENDED; PROVIDING FOR
CHANGING THE LAND USE CLASSIFICATION FROM
COUNTY AGRICULTURE TO COMMERCIAL OF CERTAIN
LANDS WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF
HAWTHORNE, FLORIDA; PROVIDING SEVERABILITY;
REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT; AND
PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE
Ordinance 2008-07
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF HAWTHORNE, FLORIDA,
RELATING TO THE REZONING OF LESS THAN TEN
CONTIGUOUS ACRES OF LAND, PURSUANT TO AN
APPLICATION BY THE PROPERTY OWNER OF SAID
ACREAGE; AMENDING THE OFFICIAL ZONING ATLAS OF
THE CITY OF HAWTHORNE LAND DEVELOPMENT
REGULATIONS, PROVIDING FOR REZONING FROM
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL (A) TO COMMERCIAL
INTENSIVE AND WAREHOUSING (CIW) OF CERTAIN
LANDS WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF
HAWTHORNE, FLORIDA; PROVIDING SEVERABILITY;
REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT; AND
PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE





Ordinance 2008-06
Ordinance 2008-07




:- -- :





On the date, time and place first above mentioned, all interested persons
may appear and be heard with respect to the proposed actions. All persons
are advised that, if they decide to appeal any decision made at the above
referenced public hearing, they will need a record of the proceedings and
that, for such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record of
the proceedings is made, which record includes the testimony and
evidence upon which the appeal is to be based. In accordance with the
Americans with Disabilities Act, any persons with a disability requiring
reasonable accommodation in order to participate in this meeting should
call the City Clerk at (352) 481-2432 at least 48 hours prior to the public
hearing.
(Published: Alachua County Today February 21, 2008)


considers a safer speed.
Developers are responsible to
make sure the traffic they bring
into the city can enter and leave
their property safely, she said.
Calderwood does not put the
entire burden on developers,
however. She said she shares
some of the responsibility of
making sure the citizens of
Alachua are safe.
"All we want to do is raise
the consciousness of those who
can change it," Calderwood
said. "I think it's absolutely our
responsibility to make sure the
agencies and public are aware
that we are concerned and we
would like something to be
addressed."
# # #


WANT




TOAS

Find the story
AlachuaCountyToday.com
your comments for all to
letter to the editor.,
Letters to the Editor s
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By Mail:
Editor, Alachua County Today, P.O. Box
2135, Alachua, FL 32616

By Fax:
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A8- ALACHUA COUNTY TODAY LOCAL NEWS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2008


Glynn Markham honored


Special to Alachna Count' Todco'a
The late Glynn Markham was
honored at the Lee-Jackson dinner
at the Matheson Museum on Jan.
26 Markham was further honored
by the Riderless Horse as well as
Riderless Horse in memory of
General Robert E. Lee. The
Riderless Horses was escorted by
Dan Zwickel of the Lake City
Veterans' Administration Police
Department.
The Markham family was
attended by widow Frances
Markham and Cindy (Markham)
Andrews and two grandsons,
Brian Andrews and Michael
Andrews. Mrs. Markham was
awarded medals for WWII and the
Korean War by the United
Daughters of the Confederacy.
Attending from the Lake City
Veterans Hospital was Janet
Baldon of volunteer services and
Miss Confederate Cavalry 2008,
Traci Baldon. Bruce Borders,


Special to Alachua County Today
L-R: Brian Andrews, Mary Beth Sysert, Michael Andrews, Cody Gray, Mayday, Janet Baldon, Ace, Traci
Baldon, Bruce Borders, Frances Markham, Buddy Burch, Jimbo McCook, Don London and Dan Zwickel.
General Jeb Stuart, and staff Jimbo grandfather Randolph Milton. true son, which means his father
McCook, Cody Gray and Michael The event was sponsored by fought in the War Between the
Baldon were in attendance as well. the Second Florida Cavalry Camp States. He was also founder and
Attending from the Black of Alachua and the United owner of the Rebel House
Confederacy was Don London Daughters of the Confederacy Restaurant in Alachua.
"Frog" of the Milton Light with over 100 people attending. # # #
Artillery honoring his great-great Glynn Markham was a real


ELECTION:
Continued from page A 1

Deadline is noon Friday

qualified for the election as of Wednesday.
City commissioners serve three-year terms, and the
seats become open in varying years.
The only position up for election this year is seat 3,
which is currently occupied by Coerper.
Coerper has done a good job as mayor, but the city
needs change, Lee said. The current city commissioners
have worked together for so long that they have a
limited perspective, she said.
"I think Gib is a fine person and I think he is
dedicated and concerned about the city," Lee said, "but
we need some new blood. I would bring a broader
perspective and a fresh start."
Lee also wants to create a more open and flexible
government, she said.
"I'm trying to make sure that everybody has a
voice," Lee said. "And I want to make sure when people
have opposing views they aren't ostracized anrd
considered the enemy."
Qualification, which began on Feb. 15,-will end at
noon on Friday, Feb. 22. Candidates must submit all
required paperwork by the deadline to be qualified to
run in the city's 2008 election.
Candidates must also pay a $25 city fee and a $165
state assessment fee to qualify.
# # #


WATER:
Continued from page A 1

Second year in a row for Alachua


the University of Florida
TREEO Center.
The city is now set to
compete against 11 other
regional winners in the state
finals, which will be held April
3 in Tallahassee. If Alachua
wins the state competition it
will move on to the national
level.
The water competition
benefits Alachua in several
areas, including bragging
rights, joked Mike New, City of
Alachua Public Works director.
"That's just in fun though,"
New said. "All the cities that
participate provide a great
service to their residents."
Local celebrity judges
evaluated drinking water
samples based on clarity, color,
odor and taste. Judges included
John Glanzer, City of Newberry
mayor; Wendy Graham, UF
Water Institute director; and


Jack Donovan, Gainesville city
commissioner, according to a
FSAWWA press release.
The judges did not know the
source of the water as they
tested it in order to ensure
impartiality.
Storm Roberts from 98.5
KTK hosted the third-annual
competition. Alachua won the
regional competition last year
also, and the city received an
honorable mention in the state
competition. The city did not
compete in the competition the
first year.
"[We] aim to increase
awareness concerning the
importance of clean drinking
water," said Bryan McDonald,
FSAWWA Region XI chair.
"The future of Florida's water
supply depends on all
stakeholders understanding the
challenges facing us."
# # #


3rd Annual Crescent Cuisine
"Mardi Gras Comes to High Springs"


Special to Alachua County Today
The Friends of the High
Springs Farmers Market invite
you to celebrate a 'Taste of New
Orleans' at the 3rd Annual
"Crescent Cuisine," a
fundraiser for the High Springs
Farmers Market. The
dinnertime event will be held
on Friday, Feb. 29 at the High
Springs New Century Woman's
Club, 35 NW 1st Avenue, in
downtown High Springs.
Guests will be provided a
delicious four-course dinner at.
one of two seatings (5:30 p.m.
and 8 p.m.). Doors open at 5:15
p.m. for the first seating and at
7:30 p.m. for the second
seating.
Celebrity waiters including
High Springs City
Commissioners and City
employees will serve as hosts at
the event. A delicious four-


course dinner menu is being
planned by Lucie Regensdorf,
proprietor of the Grady House
Bed & Breakfast and Ann
Marie Smith, community
volunteer with the Friends of
the Farmers Market. Great food
deserves great music and
Crescent Cuisine has become
known for its great live music.
This year, ticket holders will
enjoy the sounds of the
Ocklawaha Rhythm Kings
performing your favorite New
Orleans music. This quartet has
quite a resume. "Mr. P" (Mike
Pokriefka,) on drums has
performed with such luminaries
as The Wolverine Jass Band,
Tom Saunders and the Surfside
Six, Paint Creek Jazz Band, The
Dave Bennett Quartet, The
Docs of Dixieland and
presently with the Marty
Liquori Quartet. Ali Che'ree
makes his second appearance at


Crescent Cuisine on bass and
has performed with such
luminaries as Wynton Marsalis,
Ary Piazzarollo and Braxil
Express. Nick DeCarlis has
played jazz comet for the past
25 years, both locally with his
own groups, and regionally
with Jacksonville's St. John's
River City Band. Nick has
produced and played in four
concerts for the Gainesville
Friends 6f Jazz, and is a
frequent guest of the Jim
Cullum Jazz Band at the
famous "Landing Jazz Club" in
San Antonio, Texas. George
Emmanuel on trombone and
banjo performed at the Rosy 0'
Gradys of Pensacola on a long
term basis. George also is an
accomplished organist and
played with the G.E. Trio in
Pensacola.
Tickets are $30 per person at
the door. Advance tickets are


$20 for the 5:15 p.m. seating
and $25 for the 7:30 p.m.
seating and are available in
downtown High Springs at
these locations: High Springs
Fanners Market on Thursdays
from 2-6 p.m.;, Back to Nature
Gifts, 99 NW 1st Avenue; and
Antique Center of High
Springs, 145 N. Main Street.
"Crescent Cuisine" was first
held six years ago as a
fundraiser for the now closed
High Springs Youth Center. It
received such a great response
from the community that it's
been resurrected to support the
High Springs Farmers Market
for the second year with plans
to continue it every year in the
future.
Contact Friends' community
volunteer Leda Carrero at 386-
454-3346 for additional
information.
# # #


Change


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Celebrating 10 Years

of professional dental service

to the cities of Alachua, High

Springs, Gainesville and

surrounding, communities


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Beginning



18s i ---- on Main Street
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ALACHUA COUNTY TODAY ALACHUA COUNTY'S MOST WANTED THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2008 B1


SIlachua


f3usiness-


Senter .


Beginning March 3rd
on Main Street in the
Alachua County
Today office


partnering with

Saditrna 0ointP noban
L--- ,~tt MI;' i/ Iatlhe t ,mnuq t ilitse. of Aclau Ca (nig-i, : @ -


fmi Crime Stoppers Most A I


CRi&Mi L A CE[ TTD
STOPPERS


MAIO


A message from the desk of


Sheriff Sadie Darnell

Security surveys


How many times in our lives This designation is achieved Specialist will identify vulnerabilities be easily completed by the
have weow many rd th esin our"pre vesntion through specialized training courses and make recommendations on how homeowner with minimal expense
haves the best medicine?"preventi i provided by the Florida Attorney these risks may be minimized or andeffort.
isall areas of our ives inatwrcludin General's Office through the Florida eliminated so that future crime may be To schedule your free,
preventing crime. s Crime Prevention Training Institute. prevented. A security survey will personalized home security survey
Wopreventingd you like to have aA security survey is a thorough address the following areas: physical please call Crime Prevention
"check up" on your to home? Itsec is easy physical examination of your home. security, target hardening, lighting and Specialist Art Forgey at 352-367-4043
chand best oyourf all, it is f t e eashome These specialized investigations are outdoor/landscaping. or Crime Prevention Deputy Shawn
security survey is conducted by a extremely valuable tools, whether This service will analyze the Pagel at 352-367-4044: These
member ofourCrimey is preventionuc nit conducted for due diligence or existing state of security and surveys take approximately one hour
who has attained the certification of proactive self-evaluation, determine the degree of protection to complete and you will be provided
CrimereventionPractitioner A Crime Prevention Deputy or required. Most recommendations can with the results in a timely manner.
Crime Prevention Practitioner


Earn a





$ s


Reward




'''
s t


Call (352) 372-Stop
OOO0000O0OOOOO@0000 e.....OOOOOOOOOOOOOO


Shanita
Shuntell
Daniels
Black Female,
07/04/82
5'04", 200 Ibs
Black Hair,
Brown Eyes

Currently
wanted for:
Habitual Traffic
Offender


Willie Alford
Black Male,
06/2/65
5'9"'
Black Hair,
Brown Eyes

Currently
wanted for:
Grand Theft,
Dealing in Stolen
Property, Posses-
sion of Drug
Paraphernalia x2,
Child Support


German
Rosember
Hispanic Male,
6/28/1980
5'10"
Black Hair,
Brown Eyes

Currently
wanted for:
Possess
Cocaine, Pos-
sess marijuana


'Tiki Monique
Albritton
White Female,
08/19/83
5'06", 150 Ibs
Brown Hair,
Brown Eyes

Currently
wanted for:
Sale of Cocaine,
Possession of
Cocaine


Pauline C.
Anderson
Black Female,
08/24/57
5'02", 105 Ibs
Black Hair,
Brown Eyes
Currently
wanted for:
Possession of Cocaine
With Intent to Sell
Within 1000 Ft of
School or Church,
Possession of
Controlled Substance
Without Prescription


Elmer Lamart
Rollins

08/06/63
5'11", 200 Ibs
Black Hair,
Brown Eyes

Currently
wanted for:
Hit and Run,
Driving While
License
Suspended, Writ
of Bodily
Attachment


Dennis
McDonald

5'09", 170 Ibs
Black Hair,
Brown Eyes

Currently
wanted for:
Burglary, Grand
Theft, Dealing
in Stolen
Property


Barry
Alexander
Lawson
Black Male,
06/18/86
6'03", 160 lbs
Black Hair,
Brown Eyes

Currently
wanted for:
Grand Theft


Andrea
Bryant
Black Male,
01/19/71-
5'3"
Black Hair,
Brown Eyes

Currently
wanted for:
Child Support


Nathan
Coffey
White Male,
10/9/66
6'0"
Brown Hair,
Brown Eyes

Currently
wanted for:
Flee and Elude
a Police Officer


Douglas
Baumer
White Male,
04/20/54
5'11"
Brown Hair,
Brown Eyes

Currently
wanted for:
Child Support


David
Hampton
Black Male,
07/18/79
6'4"
Black Hair,
Brown Eyes

Currently
wanted for:
Child Support


White Female,
5/5/1985
5'3",
Brown Blonde,
Blue Eyes

Currently
wanted for:
Sell marijuana


Hispanic Male,
5'5",
6/6/1980
Black Hair,
.Brown Eyes

Currently
wanted for:
DUI


Carolyn L.
McMahan
White Female,
1/12/88
5'7"
Brown Hair,
Brown Eyes

Currently
wanted for:
Petit Theft


Zaine
Black Female,
3/11/68

Black Hair,
Brown Eyes

Currently
wanted for:
Fraudulent use
of a Credit Card


Review the pictures above. If you know the
location of any of these wanted individuals, please
contact the Combined Communications Center at
352-955-1818 or remain anonymous by calling
Crime Stoppers at 352-372-STOP.


Callers are eligible for a reward of up to $1,000.
DO NOT APPROACH OR ATTEMPT TO
APPREHEND ANY OF THESE INDIVIDUALS.
IF NECESSARY, CALL 911.


A A A

A A
0 PRI NTIN


Cherise Emiliano
Khani Perez


What should I do?


Rfilza Irim f h m


LA






B2 ALACHUA COUNTY TODAY LOCAL NEWS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2008


When you just want to stay home


By KEES BOER
Todac Entertainment Writer

JAG Season Von DVD
The series Judge Advocate
General (JAG) features David
James Elliott as Harm, Catherine
Bell as Mac, Patrick
Labyorteaux as Bud, and John
Jackson as A.J. This serious
drama centers on a group of
Navy investigators and is family
friendly, though it might be a bit
too complicated for children. All
25 episodes come in a nice
package and I have no
reservation recommending this
product.

Johnny English On DVD
Johnny English, (Rowan
Atkinson) is the only secret
agent that England has left.
Pascal Sauvage (John
Malkovich), a smooth and
somewhat charming
Frenchman, has discovered he is
a descendent to the English
throne and he wants to stake his
claim. His goal: Turn England


Photo special toAlachua County Today
Copyright Paramount Home
Entertainment 2008, All Rights
Reserved.
into the biggest prison in the
world. His plan has all the
world's inmates housed in
England, put a wall around the
country and leave them there.
This film is one of the
funniest Bond spoofs I have ever
seen, and I have seen a lot of
them. It has all the sophistication
of a Bond film, but the absurdity


of a Mr. Bean episode. The
soundtrack is James Bond like,
eliciting the mood of a Bond
film. Topping all of this, are the
numerous Bond-like scenarios,
but pulled off by the biggest fool
there is. He is the "fool, who just
keeps showing up."
The film is written by the
same writers as the latest Bond
film, 'Die Another Day." If you
look carefully, you can see a
hearse with the word "DAD"
(the acronym for "Die Another
Day") inscribed on it.
Joining Johnny English is
Lorna Campbell (Natalie
Imbruglia). Loma is really the
secret agent who gets English
out of trouble. Imbruglia, a
native Australian, is probably
best known for her pop music
and also her commercial touting
L'Oreal cosmetics.
The DVD has some very
nice surround sound, though the
voices are a bit weak, with the
music overpowering the vocals
at times. But this is only a minor
problem with the film's


soundtrack.
The DVD comes with
English, French and Spanish
subtitles and you can listen to the
film in the same languages.
The DVD also offers a
"making of' featurette
highlighting interviews with the
stars, and how the film was
made. Take note of how the
parachute jump was
accomplished. The film is well
put together, and comes with a
short profile of each character.
For a nice relaxing evening
inside, I recommend this DVD
highly.

Editor s Note: Today
Entertainment Writer Kees Boer
is committed to Compassion
International, an organization
that helps children in developing
countries through education,
health services and spiritual
guidance. This week Kees dedi-
cates his article to Carmen
Cuellar; a child that his dad, Arie
Boer; sponsors through Com-
passion International.


Future teachers learn value


of music in education


Special to Alachua County Today
The vast majority of us learned
our ABC's through the alphabet
song, and today teachers are using
music to teach kids everything from
mathematical formulas to the names
of all 50 states. So a recent lesson in
teaching children through song was
a perfect fit for the students at
Newberry High School's Academy
of Early Childhood Education.
Greg Foertter, a music educator
from 02BKids in Gainesville, led
the students in several childhood
classics, including 'Itsy, Bitsy
Spider',and 'I'm Bringing Hdme a
Baby Bumble Bee.' The lesson
included plenty of interaction and
movement, which academy director
Kim McConnell says is essential
when you're working with young
children.
"Songs are a dynamic way for
children to learn," said McConnell.
"Music education provides
preschoolers an opportunity to
develop cooperation, coordination,
imagination and pre-reading skills
in a really fun environment"
The Academy of Childhood
Education is a magnet program
available to any student in Alachua
County. Currently located at
Newberry High School, the
academy will be moving to the
Professional Academies Magnet at
Loften High School in the fall.
The goal of the academy is to
train students to work with young
children. Students who successfully
complete the program can earn


Special to Alachua County Today
credits toward a degree in Santa Fe
Community College's Child
Development program and from
there move on to the Early
Childhood Education program at
the University of Florida. They can
also earn a state certificate as an
Early Childhood Professional and
complete up to 40 hours of the
coursework required by the
Department of Children and
Families for all child care
workers-all while still in high
school. McConnell says many of
her students will ultimately become
teachers.
"There is a growing need for
teachers," she said. "Through our
program students can become
qualified and compassionate
educators of young children."
The recent music lesson is just
one of many hands-on learning
opportunities students can
experience through the academy in
such areas such as lesson planning,
storytelling and developmental play.
They also work directly with
younger children in local pre-
schools, which gives them more
valuable experience.
"Students have an opportunity
to put what they've learned in the
classroom to use in a real-world
setting," said McConnell. "They
understand why they're having
children do a certain activity and
what sort of results they're trying to
achieve. A good teacher has a
purpose for every activity."


Ask Your Dentist by DouglasM.
Adel, D.D.S.


ox %mo, N


"Copyrighted Material

Syndicated Content

Available from Commercial News Providers"


Primer on X-Rays
Q: What can you tell me penetm
about x-rays? Th
A: The x-ray, also known as a depen<
radiograph, is one of a dentist's patient
.essential tools. That's because the will va
x-ray lets the dentist see what's your ri
happening beneath -and inside or sym
objects the eye can't penetrate. and yo
Here are some facts about x-rays: ray sc
When x-rays pass through the for yoi
mouth more of them are absorbed new p:
by the denser potions of the your dc
mouth like teeth and bone set of r
than by the soft tissue like are an)
cheeks and gums before they establish
strike the film. Teeth appear compa
lighter because fewer x-rays pass Ch
through them. Conversely, more
cavities and gum disease appear because
darker because more x-rays still de


ate them.
he frequency of x-rays
ds on an individual
;'s needs. Your schedule
ary according to your age,
sk of disease and any signs
iptoms of a problem. You
ur dentist can discuss an x-
hedule that's appropriate
ur treatment. If you are a
patient, however, it's likely
dentist will want to take two
radiographs to see if there
y hidden conditions, and to
sh a baseline for further
prison.
ildren may need x-rays
frequently than adults
e their teeth and jaws are
veloping.


For more information or free brochures, please call our office.
Presented as a service to the community by: 0

Douglas M. Adel, D.D.S., PA


Family Dentistry






SIP .



SMIlE IVIWI1INING PROCR4AM


appointment! Making your teeth
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386-462-4635
14211 NW 150th Ave., Alachua


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ALACHUA COUNTY TODAY RELIGION THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2008 B3


Jesus Christ-the fulfillment of God's aw


Special to Alachua County Today'
It is fitting that Christians
focus on the matter of love
inspiring our religious duties on
the last Sunday before the
season of Lent. We
soon will set out on
a Lenten journey
that will last for
about 40 days. We
are reminded of
several Biblical
events that were
centered around
three people
Moses, the
Lawgiver, who
went up the The Ven.,
mountain to receive Leasure
the Ten All Saints
Commandments Church, C
from God; Elijah, A parish o
Christian
the prophet, who Church
stood against all the
false prophets of his day; and,
most importantly, Jesus Christ,
who is the fulfillment of God's
Law and the Instrumental Voice
of God, speaking directly to
mankind. Jesus is the perfect
embodiment and fulfillment of
Moses and Elijah, lawgiver and
prophet. Each of these men was
supernaturally sustained, for f40
days and nights, dwelling in the
presence of God, by grace and
faith. If we attempt to keep this
Lenten season of sacrifice and
spiritual discipline without
relying upon the same grace that
sustained them, we are sure to
fail.
We must rely on God's grace
or we are liable to fall into the
sin of those in the Ephesian
Church, as described in the
second chapter of Revelation;
well doing in good works,
patient in suffering, unyielding
in a commitment to truth, yet


J<

A
3a
Of
E


lacking in love, the most
important virtue of all. Today's
watered down version of
Christianity gets its provisions
by the strength of its own right
arm rather than relying on the
grace of God.
Such religion looks
.4 like it is armed for
,:f battle against the
" world, actively
defending the
Gospel against its
enemies, striking
out at the roots of
perceived error and
church abuse, but
ohn E. it lacks the spirit of
Christ, which is
knglican essential to the
ainesville. work that the
the Church is called to
episcopal do.
There have
been many
sermons on the need simply to
love and put aside all
differences in truth. But that is
not what is called for in I
Corinthians 13:1. Truth can
cause division-without
apology, it ,seprates against
error, falsehood, and heresy; it
is not the great unifying
principle of mankind. There is
no compromising with error,
and yet the single most
dangerous and ignored fact is,
that knowledge without love is
vanity-it is worthless and
empty.
In the Gospel of Saint Luke
18:31, the Lord is pronouncing
the final words of his sermon on
the terrible humiliations He
must suffer for the sins of
mankind, describing how the
unbelievers will mock,
spitefully entreat, spit, scourge,
and finally put him to death.


His followers begin to show the
same unbelieving spirit towards
a blind beggar who cries, for
mercy.
This poor man requires only
one thing of Christ, mercy. His
need is simple and his plea is
unrelenting. This man is a
perfect Lenten model to follow,
cutting our needs down to one
thing-begging Christ to be
present with us and to extend
His mercy to us. Realizing this
one need would encourage more
spirituality within each of us
during the forty days of Lent
than to read a library full of
books on theology. This cry
from our heart is the window to
heaven. It is borne of love for
God rather than love of self; the
entire law is fulfilled in Loving
God above all else.
These devout followers of
Christ, the very men who might
have known the love of God
performed in miracle after
miracle, would block the love of
God from a man crying out for
mercy. We know that the heart
of God towards repentant
mankind is to act in love and
extend mercy. It is man, not
God, who would shut up God's
mercies from mankind.
Lent is a season to reflect
upon the simple need of God's
mercy, a season during which
every effort to improve our
,spiritual condition must be
begun, continued, and ended in
a plea for God to look
mercifully upon us. Repentance
just for the sake of keeping the
Lenten season is meaningless,
but repentance which comes
from a heart recognizing the
love of God towards those in
need, produces saints. And that
is our goal-to imitate our


Lord.
We are cautioned to
undertake the season ahead in a
repentant manner, but focused
upon the love and mercy of God
toward mankind. Our sacrifice
is to be an imitation of our
Lord's sacrifice, offered up to
Heaven out of love. As we
begin our Lenten pilgrimage, let
us prepare our hearts by
remembering that the same
Lord who mercifully gave sight
to the blind beggar will also
give us eyes to behold Him
throughout eternity as we, too,
throw ourselves upon His
mercy.
# # #


BraKes
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s1A79CT
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oinus at these local events


*New Ministry offers Spiritual
Work-Outs! Morning praise and
reflections shared while working-
out. Exercise your mind and
nurture the spirit through
movements that strengthen your
body. Membership to this club is
open to all shapes, sizes, and
denominations, especially those
who love to improvise and are
often divinely inspired. Visit
feelbetter.gaia.com for more details
and sign-up information. We meet
at the Alachua Recreation Center
every weekday morning for a 30
minute work-out. Warm-up starts
at 7:45a.m.
EFoundation Chapel Church of
God by Faith is proud to serve the
community as a host site for food
distribution by The Gainesville
Harvest. You are welcome to
come every Thursday from 8:30 to


9:30 a.m. The church is located at
13220 NW 150 Avenue, Alachua.
The phone is 386-462-2549. Elder
Willie J. McKnight, Sr., Pastor
*Hare Krishna Temple Free
feast every Sunday at 4 p.m. The
Temple is located three miles north
of Alachua on State Road 235.


SHARE YOUR
CHURCH EVENTS
Let everyone know
about special activities
your church has on
the horizon. Call (386)
462-3355, fax (386)
462-4569 or email to
gail@AlachuaToday.com


)on.


Expires March 31, 2008 Expires V1arch 31, 20

9 S A A t


Hig S p i g s ( 8 ) 5 1 9 eg V02 1


The Heartland Community Places of Worship


Alachua church of Christ
14505 NW 145th Avenue
Sunday Bible Classes 9:30 a.m.
Assembly at 10:30 a.m.
Evening Service 6 p.m.
Wednesday Bible Class 7 p.m.
Ministers: Gene Burgett & Larry Pahman
(386) 462-3326

Shristian Lfe ellowsbip
Assembly of God
Contemporary Worship/Ministry All Ages
Sunday: SS 9:30 a.m/Worship 10:30 am.
Wed. 7 p.m./Children/Youth/Adults
19817 W. Newberry Rd. (4 mi. E. of
Newberry, 4 mi. W. of Jonesville)
(352) 472-5433
www.clfbest.org

C-^
t tFellowship
Church
Contemporary Praise & Worship
Bible Study at 9:30 a.m.
Worship at 10:45 a.m.
16916 NW US Hwy 441, High Springs
386-454-1700 www.FellowshipOnline.org

Grace Community Church (PCA)
ANew Church in Western Aladhua County
Pastor Ty Keys
New Location; 25705 SW 15 Avenue
in Newberry Elementary School Cafeteria
(352) 472-9500
Worship: Sunday 9 am. Nursery provided.
For info go to www.gracecommunityPCA.org
Reaching Out with the Love of Christ byLifting Up
the Name of Chist-Come hear the Doctrines of Grace

Legac. l artist Church
n Sunday Services at The Alachua Women's
Club. 255 S. Main St.. Alachua
Children's Sunday School 9:30n am
(Ihurch Service 10:30 am
F.in l. Bible Study 6:30 pin
Pastor John Jcrnigan (386)454-5529
www.legacybaptistchurch.org

North Pleasant Grove Baptist Church
25330 NW CR239 (1/4 mi north of CR236)
(386) 462-3317 edwin3441@cox.net
Rev. Edwin A. Gardner, Pastor
Sun. Breakfast 9:30 a.m.; Sun. School 9:45 a.m.;
Worship 10:45 a.m.; Spanish Sunday School 2:30
p.m.; Spanish worship 3:30 p.m.; Spanish Supper
4:30 p.m.; Choir Rehearsal 5 p.m.; Evening Service
6 p.m.; Weds. Bible Study 7 p.m.
Your search for friendly church has ended

St. Bartholomew's
Episcopal Church
Anglican Tradition
Sunday Services at 10 a.m.
105 NW 2nd St. (next door
to High Springs City Hall)
Father Kavid Kidd
(386) 454-9812


, SI aints Snalitcan Curctb
, A parish of the Christian Episcopal Church
Where worship is our central act
Where the apostolic tradition is upheld
Where we kneel to pray
* Where worshipful music is the standard
Where traditional liturgy is the norm
Where the Holy Scriptures
are proclaimed
Where a prayerful and quiet
atmosphere is provided
Where traditional values are taught
Where we seek to proclaim a risen
Savior in our daily life and work
Come Join Us
Bible Study 9:30 a.m. Sunday 10:30 a.m.
and other special services as announced.
8100 SW Archer Road (Shrine Club)
(352) 317-5757 www.AllsaintsXnEC.org


W First Presbyterian
____ "Church
of Alachua
Rev. Virginia McDaniel, Pastor
4V J6 14623 NW 140 Street
(386) 462-1549
Sunday School 9 a.m., Worship Service
10:30 a.m. Nursery provided.
www.firstpresalachua.org


Hare Krishna Temple
International Society for Krishna
Consciousness (ISKCON)
Founder Acarya His Divine Grace
A.C. Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabhupada
3 miles north ofAlachua on State Road 235
Sunday Services 3:15-7 p.m.: Lecture,
meditation, chanting, and free vegetarian
feast. Open to the public. (386) 462-2017

Living Hope in Christ
Outreach Ministries
615 Martin Luther King Boulevard
High Springs
Hour of Power Sunday 9 a.m.,
Sunday School 10 a.m.,
Morning Worship 11 a.m.;
1st, 3rd & 5th Sundays
Evening Services 4 p.m.;
Prayer Meeting Tuesday 7:30 p.m.;
Bible Study Thursday 10 a.m. & 7:30 p.m.
Street Ministry every 4th Saturday
10 a.m. Location to be announced.
E-mail: Livinghopeinchristom@yahoo.com
Pastor Larry Cannady, Sr.
(386) 454-4169 Fax (386) 454-3569
"Eliminating All Excuses
for Coming to Christ"

St. John's United
Methodist Church
Open Arms, Loving Hearts
S & Helping Hands.
Sunday School: 10 a.m.
Sunday Service: 11 a.m.
On CR 239 about 1/4 mile north
of NW CR 236 in Alachua
WORODOF ENCOURAGEMENT 386-462r8454
Pastor: Mike Lee


i91..r~~ .,
..4-,,


"We know that in all things
we are more than
Conquerors. We are
Champions." Romans 8:37


Visit us at Sidney Linier School, located at 312 NW 16 Ave. (Near Burger King. Comer of Main & 16thlAve.)
* Congregational Prayer: 10 a.m. Praise & Worship: 10:30 a.m. Moming Service: 11 a.m.
Children's Church: 11 a.m. Bible Study: Wed Evening 7 p.m.
Bible Study location announced Sunday For information call: (352) 318-2208


Corinth Baptist Church
5577 NW 290 Street, Newberry
Pastor Henry M. Rodgers
(352) 472-7770 or (352) 495-2510
Sunday: Sunday School 10 a.m., Morning
Worship 11a.m., Evening Worship 7 p.m.
Wednesday: Pioneer Club & Dinner
(ages 3 to high school) 6:30 p.m.
Prayer and Bible Study 7 p.m.
Choir Practice 8:15 p.m.


First United Methodist
Church of Alachua
14805 NW 140th Street 462-2443
Rev. Rob Atchley, Pastor
Jeff Van Valey, Youth & Children's Minister
Worship, 8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m.
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Sunday Youth Events, 4:30 p.m.
www.gbgm-umc.org/alachuafunc


HIGH SPRINGS CHURCH
OF CHRIST
520 NE Santa Fe Boulevard
Bible Classes for All Ages 9:30'a.m.
Worship 10:30 a.m.
Evening Worship 6 p.m.
Wednesday Bible Classes 7 p.m.
highspringscofc@alltel.net
Minister: Wayne Rodgers (386)454-2930

Miracle Restoration &
Deliverance Center
House ol Prayer f 0




11901 SE Douglas Sireel. High Springs: i
[Paslor Emma l.Thomas 386-4544145

-. PASSAGE
Family Church

2020) NE 15 St 'ct"
; M.,3. ain 68svill
Ladv Michele )ix (352) 336-8686


CHRISTIAN FAMILY WORSHIP
CENTER AND BIBLE COLLEGE
Dr. Lloyd S. Williams, Pastor & Founder
220 NE First Avenue, P.O. Box 2187
High Springs, FL 32655
Church: (386) 454-2367 Home: (386) 454-8251
Cell: (386) 344-0058


,?, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF ALACHUA
I MPAC i I One Block east of Main Street in Alachua
ImMPAC ( ING, 0
(6 k.gnEm-. a n l- (386) 462-1337

Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Bible Study 10:45 a.m. Worship
Wednesday. 6 7:30 p.m. Children's' Ministries, Youth Activities
and Choir Rehearsal 6:15-7:15 p.m. Mid-Week Bible Study


First United Methodist Church
Hwy 441 S., High Springs
Sunday School: 10 a.m.,
Contemporary Worship: 8:45 a.m.,
Traditional Worship: 11 a.m.,
Youth Fellowship: 5p.m.
Wed. Youth Fellowship 6:45 p.m.
Church offers transportation to & from services.
Youth/Childrens Director: Holly Erskine
Gary Eldred, Pastor (386) 454-1255


Foundation Chapel Church
of God by Faith
Sunday: Sunday School 10 p.m.; Mid-Day
Worship 11:30 am.; Children's Church 6 p.m.;
Evening Worship 6 p.m.; Tuhesday. YSB 7p.m.
Wednesday: Outreach Fellowship Dinner 6
p.m.; General Prayer Service 7:30 p.m.
13220 NW 150th Avenue, Alachua
Pastor Willie J. McKnight, Sr. 462-2549


/7 / Service Times
}/- Sunday 10:30 a.m. & 6:30 p.m.
c-1 / Wednesday 7:30 p.m.
rA M v C H tu, c H Youth Service Wed. 7:30 p.m.
Lives Senior Pastors: Edwin & Angela Anderson
r utof 386-454-1563
with s Wrd4" www.impactfamilych u rch.com
GO s 167 10 NW US 441 Between High Springs & Alachua

New Oak Giove Baptist Church New St. Mary Missionary
Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m.. Baptist Church
Evening Service 6 p.m. 13800 NE 158th Avenue, Alachua 32616
Wednesday Fellowship Meal 6 p.m. Rev. Daniel H. McNish, Pastor
Prayer Mtg/Bible Study 7 p.m. Phone & FAX (386) 462-7129
RAs, GAs & Students 7 p.m. Services: Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
RAs, GAs & Students 7 p.m. Moving Worship 11 am.-lst, 2nd, 3rd Sunday
Nursery Provided Quarterly 11 am. 4th Sun. Birthday Rally
Terry Elixson, Jr., Pastor Service; Tuesday Evening 7 p.m. Prayer
386-462-3390 18105 NW 262 Avenue Meeting & Bible Study

Services
Sunday: 11:30 a.m. & 6:30 p.m.
of Life Children's Church 11:30 a.m.
Wednesday:
Assembly of God Adult & Children Bible Study 7 p.m.
Located at 14200 NW 148th Place Consumed Youth Service 7 p.m.
Downtown Alachua Nursery provided for all services.
www.iriveroflifeassembly.org Pastor Greg Evans 352-870-7288


St. Luke A.M.E. Church
Wednesday- 7:00 P.M. Family Study
Sunday Services 9:45 a.m. Church School
SI a.m. Morning Worship
Rev. James R. Watkins, Pastor
Theme: Knowing and Growing"
14950 Martin Luther King Blvd/1-Hwy 441
38( 62.2732(church) 386.462.4396 (Fax)
stlukeamnechurch@alltel.net


St. Madeleine Catholic Church
Mass Schedule: Saturday Vigil 5 p.m.,
Sunday 7:30 a.m., 11:30 a.m.,
Tuesday 7 p.m., Weekdays Mon, Wed
and Fri 8:30 a.m. No Mass Thursday.
Confession: Saturday 45 min. prior to
Mass or anytime on request
3210 N.E. Santa Fe Boulevard
(U.S. Hwy. 441), High Springs
(386) 454-2358


Supreme
Motor Oil


Includes: I
Up to 5 quarts I
of oil lOW/30 I


$168 v*, Lube & ilter,
1 90 Valid w/coup,
SACT
*Most cars. Plus disposal fee. Limited time,
Hurry! Call for an appointment.
TP--_;- ivff n- q 80nA





B4 ALACHUA CouNTY ToDAY LOCAL NEWS THURSDAY, FbIBRUARY 21, 2008


Haven Hospice Attic Resale

Store double feature


Antique Auction and Roadshow


Rasta Lights




After


Ouring


Color goes
straight to the
root producing
longer lasting
.color and a
more natural
appearance.


5001 N.W. 34th Street
Ridgway Village, Gainesville

352-377-4247


Special to Alachia County Today
GAINESVILLE Five dollars! Ten
dollars'! Sold to the highest bidder for more
than 4,000 patients and families in 2008.
Antique Auction
Ben Campen of Ben Campen's Auctioneers
will start the day with the Antique Auction.
Bidders can begin previewing the quality
antiques and collectibles up for auction at 10
a.m. The live Antique Auction will start at 11
a.m. Admission is free, and the public is
welcome.
Roadshow
Tickets for appraisals will go on sale at
9:30 a.m., followed by the Antique Roadshow
from I to 4 p.m. Admission is free, but
appraisal tickets are required for a reserved
time slot if you want an item appraised. The
cost is $5 per item, and there is a three-item


HIGH SPRINGS Co)MMUNnmr THEArER PRESENTS

FRLI LID T




FEBRUARY 15 MARCH 9 2008
THuRS, FRI, SAT 8PM
Si.x 2pim





TICKE'I.,:
S11 Alt I:i>, SS YOI'H (12 .\M ) UtNDR) ."
S9 S-\I(ORS o: SrM\I.vs (55+)
G \I\N>\II I.: O()II BoKs ) 352-3-5-3755
f-h;i; S iS;s: THC l CoI i-. Ci.r"ICH 386-454-7'593
L T C, -I F: TH F1R.\.\!FR'% 386-754-2780


limit. Roadshow participants are asked not to
bring sets of multiples. One sample of a set is
sufficient. Also; no coins, firearms, stamps or
textiles.
Last year, John Sikorski of "Sikorski's
Attic" helped hundreds of Gainesville
residents determine the value of family
heirlooms and treasures. He will be back this
year with four other appraisers specializing in
antique jewelry, cameos, pottery, early glass,
books, World War II memorabilia, artifacts,
rare books, maps, prints and historical
documents to name a few.
The Haven Hospice Attic Resale relocated
to its current site in February 2006. All
proceeds from the store benefit Haven
Hospice's patient care, bereavement and
community outreach programs. For more
information about the event, call 352-378-
7484.
# # #


Cal ter1 Ilevaision
sb'r i ptio n
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CHECK US OUT ON THE WEB
AlachuaCountyToday.com






ALACHUA COUNTY TODAY CLASSIFIED THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2008 Ct
*ttte flirThnh ni TO PLACE AN AD...


Call 386-462-3355
Hours to place, correct or cancel ads:
Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

386-462-4569


CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Alachua County Today
RO. Box 2135,Alachua FL 32616

accounting@alachuatoday.com


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
ALACHUA COUNTY,
FLORIDA
Case No.: 01-08-DR-686
Division: AA
CARL HAROLD COOKE,
Petitioner
and
BONNIE H COOKE,
Respondent.
NOTICE OF ACTION FOR
DISSOLUTION OF
MARRIAGE
-TO: BONNIE H COOKE
-whose last know address is
unknown
.YOU ARE NOTIFIED that
an action has been filed
against you and that you are
required to serve a copy of
your written defenses, if any,
to it on CARL HAROLD
COOKE whose address is
3830 S.W. 40th St. Bell, FL
32619 on or before 3-20-08,
and file the original with the
clerk of this Court at P.O. Box
600, Gainesville, FL 32602


before service on Petitioner
or immediately thereafter. If
you fail to do so, a default
may be entered against
you for the relief
demanded in the petition.
Copies of all court
documents in this case,
including orders, are
available at the Clerk of the
Circuit Court's office. You
may review these
documents upon request.
You must keep the
Clerk of the Circuit Court's
office notified of your
current address. (You may
file Notice of Current
Address, Florida Supreme
Court Approved Family
Law Form 12.915.) Future
papers in this lawsuit will
be mailed to the address
on record at the clerk's
office.
WARNING: Rule 12.285,
Florida Family Law Rules
of Procedure, requires
certain automatic
disclosure of documents
and information. Failure to
comply can result in
sanctions, including
dismissal or striking of
pleadings.
Dated: February 14. 2008
J.K. "BUDDY" IRBY


CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT

By:Erika Powell
Deputy Clerk

If you are a person with a
disability who needs any
accommodation in order to
participate in this
proceeding, you are entitled,
at no cost to you, to the
provision of certain
assistance. Persons with a
disability who need any
accommodation in order to
participate should call Jan
Phillips, ADA Coordinator,
Alachua County Courthouse,
201 E. University Ave.,
Gainesville,, FL 32601 at
(352)337-6237 within in two
(2) working days of your
receipt of this notice; if you
are hearing impaired call
(800) 955-8771; If you are
voice impaired, call (800)
955-8770.
Published: Alachua County
Today February 21, 28 and
March 6, 13, 2008)


PROJECT


Run your ad STATEWIDE!
You can run your classified
ad in over 100 Florida
newspapers for $475. Call
this newspaper or (866)742-
1373 for more details or visit:
www.florida-classifieds.com.
Help Grumbles House
Antiques of Dunnellon
celebrate our birthday our
house is 100 years old! Sat.
March 1 from 1-4 pm Kraig
Kenning will perform live
music on the slide guitar and
dobro.(see kraigken-
ning.com). Free birthday
cake and surprises. Bring
your neighbor & lawnchair.
(352) 465-1460
Become Dietary Manager
(average annual salary
$40,374.00) in eight months
in online program offered by
Tennessee Technology Cen-
ter, Elizabethton. Details.
www.ttcelizabethton.edu,
(888)986-2368 or e-mail
patricia.roark@ttcelizabethto
n.edu.


Small dog found at
Alachua Elementary
School. Call Renee 386-
462-2592


300!-


Your Alachua County Connection


Matt Murscoe, Alachua County Rep.


Call Jerry ......'
or Scott at

1-800-810-4437

or 352-372-2583

Scott Rundle
See us online at waderaulersonpontlacgmc.com


C&R Produce, 13789 NW
US Hwy 441, Alachua has
Strawberries, Fresh Cut
Mustard Greens, Turnips &
Collards, Vine Ripe
Tomatoes, Local Yellow
Squash & Zucchini, Local
Georgia Jet Sweet Potatoes,
Cucumbers, Bell Peppers,
Local Honey & Silver Queen
Corn, Cabbage, Lettuce,
Foothills Butter, Amish
Jellies and Jams Brown
Eggs, N. Carolina Apples &
Apple Cider. Call 386-462-
6158




Post Office Now Hiring!
Avg. Pay $20/hour or
$57K/yr. Incl. Fed. Ben, OT.
Offer placed. by Exam
Services, not aff w/USPS
which does hiring. Call
(866)713-4492. Fee Req.
Drivers: LOVE YOUR JOB!
Bonus & Paid Orientation 36-
43cpm Earn over $1000
weekly Excellent. Benefits
Class A and 3 mos recent
OTR required (800)635-
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21 Ask for


Site Contracter seeks
Laborers with a Valid
Drivers License. Must be
able to drive. Experience
Required. Benefits. Apply
within: Andrews Paving, Inc.
(386-462-1115)


.1 *. I


Adjunct Assistant Professor,
High School Dual Enrollment
(Construction Program)
For additional information
visit http://admin.sfcc.edu/~humresource/
or call Jim McMullen at 352-395-5363.

BUYING!!
BUYING!!
BUYING! !1 ^
COINS DIAMONDS
ESTATE JEWELRY PAPER MONEY
GOLD SILVER PLATINUM
STERLING FLATWARE

COIN & JEWELRY GALLERY
(Formerly National Coin Investors)
IN THE MILLHOPPER SHOPPING CENTER
2007 NW 43RD ST., GAINESVILLE, FL
1-800-330-1555 OR 352-378-3983


How much coverage do
you get for $72?

More than you think.
BlueOptions lower-cost health insurance policies for
Individuals Under 65. It's the sarne I'h ill ,iii,
.., .. you expect at a lower price you can ;,I. i,,
Call 352-373-0775 to learn more
about this affordable coverage.
Chip Williams & Associates, Inc.
3669 S.W. 2nd Avenue
Gainesville, FL 32607
A Contracted General Agency for
l Ih IBlueCross BIhcShield
or 'Florida

CoR-.Pis 3 'A V L A.


,RBht lA6OI PONTIAC BUICK GMC


Care giver positions in
High Springs area. Full-
time/Evenings & Weekends.
Must be dependable,
CPR/First Aid certified. Ability
to lift, FDLE check required.
$10/hr with experience. 386-
418-0103 or 352-316-3683.
Newberry's Backyard
Barbecue is accepting
applications for Line
Cooks. Apply in person at
25405 W. Newberry Rd.
Newberry, FL.
Driver-BYNUM
TRANSPORT- needs
qualified drivers for Central
Florida- Local & National
OTR positions. Food grade
tanker, no hazmat, no
pumps, great benefits,
competitive pay' & new
equipment. (866)GO-
BYNUM. Need 2 years
experience.
Sales Agents needed for
expansion in Fort Lauderdale
and surroundings. Well
established product/
company. 50k+benefits. Will
train. (954)315-1740 or
steve@familyreadersclub.co
m More details
www.familyreadersclub.com/
careers code F10.
Sales/ Office Managers-
Expansion in Fort
Lauderdale and
surroundings. Door to door
experience required. Well
established product.
Salary+comm+medical
benefits. $75- $100K. Will
train. (954)315-1740 or
steve@familyreadersclub.co
m. More details
www.familyreadersclub.com/
careers code F20.
I


300 Vehicles WILL be sold

this month at



Wade Raulerson



Po'ntiac Buick GMC


Brand New GMC Trucks

& Sports Utility Vehicles
m Pre-Owned Yukons
mHondas uToyotas
m9 Pre-Owned Diesels
.10 Pre-Owned Canyons


* Alachua Count


Alachua County

Connection

NEW START


2008

CALL NOW!


a\ -






C2 ALACHUA CO


RTISINESS & SERVICES DIRECTORY THURSDAY, FiiBRUARY 21, 2008


Moving?
Advertise your garage sales and yard sales for FREE in

slatcba Countp obap

Get up to 25 words and pay nothing.
We're your best source for Heartland
Community Garage Sales.
Call Now (386) 462-3355

S. Free Classified

r^f Deadline:
Tuesday 10 a.m


I


A CASH COWII 30
VENDING MACHINES/YOU
APPROVE EACH LOCA-
TION ENTIRE BUSINESS -
$10,970 HURRY! (800)836-
3464 #B02428.


Defi ite HathAlr


FIRE YOUR BOSS & BE
YOUR OWN BOSS! Say
goodbye to your commute
and long hours. Make CEO
income from anywhere. No
experience necessary.
Training available. 20K-80K+
(Monthly) Don't Believe,
Don't Call! www.wealthwith
integrity.biz (650)954-8031.


Pain relief for
arthritis, back pain
and muscle soreness

n44


in P




in PAIN RELIEF


Medtronic has pulled its Sprint Fidelis defibrillation leads from the market
after fractures in the leads were linked to five patient deaths. Patients
with these leads may have received a warning letterfrom the manufacturer.
A fractured lead "can cause the defibrillator to deliver unneces-
sary shocks or not operate at all."
If you have a Sprint Fidelis lead, your Patient ID card should contain one of
the following four sets of numbers:
6930 6931 6948 6949
(These numbers may be shown at the beginning of a longer set of numbers on your ID0 card.)
In addition, the St. Jude Riata defibrillator lead has been reported to
punch holes in the heart and has been linked to at least
one death.
YOU MAY BE ENTITLED TO
MONEY DAMAGES


Dennis A. Lopez is licensed in Florida with principal offices in Tampa, FL.
I IP. I I
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW 1[!!IM( \t
The * y i o *
The hiring of a lawyer is 0n important decision that should not be based solely upon ndvertisemeots.
r t'oeyjlor p d', I j I, I "' i ? h..,rCt,-r.hTPI t'jI L':' I~ri~ 'I 'j 1,r


Accts. Multi Billion $ Industry.
Unlimited Profit Potential.
Free Info. 24/7 (800)729-
4212.
Can You Type 20WPM?
Internet Based Company
needs Internet data-entry
operators for immediate
start. http://www.20
wpm.com.
ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE
Do you earn $800 in a day?
30 Machines, Free Candy All
for $9,995. (888)629-9968
B02000033. CALL US: We
will not be undersold!




ATTEND COLLEGE ON-
LINE from Home. *Medical,
*Business, *Paralegal,
*Computers, *Criminal
Justice. Job placement
assistance. Computer
available. Financial Aid if
qualified. Call (866)858-
2121, www.online
TidewaterTech.com.
NOW AVAILABLE! 2008
POST OFFICE JOBS. $18-
$20/HR. NO EXPERIENCE,
PAID TRAINING, FED
BENEFITS, VACATIONS.
CALL (800)910-9941
TODAY! REF #FLO8.


Need a ride?
Call Commuter Cab!
352-256-1086.
From Alachua to ALL
destinations. Orlando,
Tampa, Airports All
Destinations 300 radius of
Gainesville.
DIVORCE$275-$350
*COVERS children, etc. Only
one signature required!
*Excludes govt. fees! Call
weekdays (800)462-2000,
ext.600. (8am-6pm) Alta
Divorce, LLC. Established
1977.
AIRLINES ARE HIRING -
Train for high paying Aviation
Maintenance Career. FAA
approved program. Financial
aid if qualified Job
placement assistance. Call
Aviation Institute of
Maintenance (888)349-5387.


AVOID/STOP FORE-
CLOSURE! Federal Pro-
grams Bring Mortgage
Current. Sevice Guaranteed.
Call 24/7: (800)274-7143, ext
732; www.almaohr.com.
Subscribe now to
[Iadljua Counttp obap
$20 per year.
(386) 462-3355


Business &


Services Directory


I- r%__f_ -- -- A~wim


COMPUTER SERVICES



Web sites for less than $2491
Weenit Free consultation
Free search engine submission

:www~epen~com


Mention this ad for a free domain name (with purchase)
FISHING SUPPLIES AND SERVICE


THE TACKLE BOX
Fresh & Saltwater Tackle .
Reel & Rod Repair
Line Respooling


2411R FISHING REPORT 352-375-FISH(3474),
WWW.TACKLEBOXFISHINGTEAM.COM
(352) 372-1791
5902 SE Hawthorne Road Gainesville 32641
HOT RODS

Suot jz 0 ^ tt ok


v


Alachua ,...L



Alachua, FL


---.OM-PUTIE I-EL-r


Who Wants to Go Back to School to Learn
How to Operate a Home Computer?
- Learning at home on Your computer is Faster and Easier
* Learn in the comfort of Your home from a Qualified Instructor
for Half the Price You Would Pay in Some Local Classes
* Learn only what You Want to Learn and Need at
Your Own Pace
Call: Kees Boer at Integrity Computing
Turn in this coupon before 12/31/08
and receive a 50% Discount
on Your First Hour.


GOOD THINGS TO EAT


C & R PRODUCE
13789 NW U.S. Hwy. 441 Alachua, FL 32615






Local Produce (386) 462-6158


(352) 316-4547


CONVENIENCE STORES

A Bob's Citgo, Inc.






1-75 and U.S. Hwy 441 (386) 462-5590
Alachna, FL 32615 -


i'-"i, 'U- : :'- ,.' r'- m m 0 m m '. m 0 'ma . n owu -r- ,
"







Scott Barr -H w352-213-0452





mailmaster5@aolcom High Springs, FL 32643
LAWN SERVICES
iG-REEN SERV^c




EDGEE /.,.RIM.OW...BLOW C
Scott Barr 352-213-0452
Owner 25406 NW 168th PL
mailmaster5@aol.com High Springs, FL 32643


MEDICAL SERVICES
FAMILY MEDICAL CENTER
Providing care for the whole family
* Appointments Recommended
* Diabetes, HTN NEW HOURS:
* Cardiovascular Disease
* Annual PE's Monday-Thursday
* Drug Screening 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
* DOT, Sports & School PE's Friday /
* Most Insurance Accepted 9 a.m.-1 p.m.



MUSIC SERVICES
-







High Springs (386) 454-3364

RESTAURANT


MOWER REPAIR SERVICES


BILL'S


MOBILE MOWER

REPAIR

352-226-6444

PSYCHIC SERVICES


WORRIED CONFUSED NEED DIRECT ON
OVER 35 YFRS EXPERIENCE
-Card Reading-g

Lp I". -a special E:
Advises You On Marriage, Business & Love 4o2
352-380-0091 .t
834-E Univcrsiy Ave. Gainesville 'elcofe

RESTAURANT

Sonny's BBQ of Alachua

fCome by for some of the best
2 authentic southern B-B-Q

onBeef Pork Chicken Ribs
OPEN 7ila)y a weck 11. ;nam. -9:00p.m.
SONNY REAL PIT BAY-B-Q1 U0. 441 1-75 4Alachua (386) 462-3180


T T Commercial
1 Printing



Newsprint on Web Press only, with process
color. Choose a minimum 2,000 copies up to
1,000,000. Various newsprint stock is
available with flexible print windows. We also
offer the following:
Stitching/Trimming
Inserting
SShipping
: Online Labeling
Quarter folding
Mailing
Accept Electronic and
Camera Ready Copy
For Commercial Printing Quotes, Call
Rusty Jacobs at 867-4181

Star-Banner


u u N I y I U Uix T_- -


AMERICA'S
Coffee Dist.


-6


I


I


Now Tak:ing
rders


OrlINTr TnnAV


FAVORITE
Guaranteed


I


I







ALACHUA COUNTY TODAY CLASSIFIED THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2008 C3.


Mo *m- eF.0Sl

Handyman Special '93,
3BD/3BA DWMH on 1 acre
in Fort White. Great
neighborhood just off paved
road. OWNER FINANCING,
NO DOWN PAYMENT $799
only $701/MO 352-215-1018
Sharden Acres
21589 NW 172nd Road,
High Springs, Lot 13 New
well appointed manufactured
home, pick your colors.
2000 sq ft. starting at $ 149,
900, 1800 sq ft. starting at
$144,900. 1600 sq ft. starting
at $139,900. Owner
financing available, city
water, paved street, street
lights. 352-373-7394


ASHEVILLE, NC LAND
BARGAINS Up to 30%
below appraisal, www.see
riverhighlandsnc.com
Tennessee Land Sale! 3
Acres & Log Cabin only
$59,900! Saturday March


8th! New 2128 sf log cabin
package on 3 acres of
farmland with spectacular
views. 1 mile to Nicklaus
designed golf course. Near
TN River & recreational lake.
Or choose 5 acres with
crystal clear mountain
stream just $34,900.
Excellent financing. Call &
ask about how to pay NO
closing costs (866)999-2290
x 1736.


5 ACRES HIGH SPRINGS
AREA! Well, Septic &
Power! Beautiful Country
Setting. Perfect for horses.
Owner Financing! NO
DOWN PAYMENT! Only
833/mo. $94,900.00. 352-
215-1018.
3 Acre Horse Farm Archer/
Williston. Well, Septic, and
Power. Qak Shaded home
sight. OWNER FINANCING,
NO FINANCING $84,900
only $873/MO 352-215-1018


5 AC ALACHUA
Beautifully wooded on paved
road frontage. Great area!
Convenient to Gainesville.
OWNER FINANCING! NO
DOWN PAYMENT! Only
$1052/mo. Total $119,900.00
Call 352-215-1018.


4 AC LACROSSE
Beautiful country setting with
oak shaded homesite.
Convenient to Gainesville.
OWNER FINANCING! NO
DOWN PAYMENT! Only
$827/mo. Total $79,900.00
Call 352-215-1018.
1 AC GILCHRIST COUNTY
Paved road frontage on CR
138. Cleared homesite. High


and Dry! OWNER FINAN-
CING! NO DOWN PAY-
MENT! Only $358/mo. Total
$34,900.00. Call 352-215-
1018.


CHCKUSOU O


'S. --0---
REL EST~ii~ATE FOR


High Springs: 1 bedroom
waterfront in quiet and
safe area near santa fe
river and state park.
convenient location to town ,


Fundraising olf Tournament

Saturday Feb. 23, 2008
Registration: 11:00 Lunch: 11:30 Courtesy of Honey-baked Ham Tee time: 12:30




IRONWODD *




Reception & Auction

Friday, Feb 22, 2008
Location: Eventfuls
Time: 6:30 P.M. 9:30 P.M. Entry Fee $10


AN F
ADVIPr sIS JJ,_ fJTr.i. -'h?(,, c'T t LOhI10A




The key to advertising success









1-866-742-1373


www.florida-classifieds.com


Banquet Center

Heavy Hors d'ouvres
Courtesy of
Sweetwater Branch Inn,
Savannah Grande, Chef's Brothers,
Best Western Gateway Grand


For More Information:
Call Gainesville Today Magazine
Tel: (352) 338-9003
FAX (352) 338-6008


www.HelpLaneHevel.com


Make checks payable to:
Help Lane Hevel Fund
Mail to:
Gainesville Today
2306 SW 13th Street, Ster. 1101
Gainesville, FL 32608

.\


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FREE 4-NIGHT VACATION!
Donate Car Boat RV Motorcycle
1-800-227-2643
www.boatangel.com


0 9


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*






L4. ALACHUA COUNTY TODAY REAL ESTATE THURSDAY, FIeBIRUARY 21, 2008


500/month please call 386
454 7562 or 352 318 4602
$477/Mo! 4BR/2BA HUD
Home! (5% down 20 years
@ 8% apr) More Homes
Available from $199/Mo! For
listings call (800)366-9783
Ext 5669.

Jlfachua Viifaspartmei,
Applications are being accepted for
2 Bedroom Apartments
Starting at $487/onth.
S Call 386-462-5832
TDDir -800-955-8771
,, 141 4 NO W 11 MAve., Alchua


High Springs: 2 bedroom
on water in quiet safe
area near santa fe river and
state park. New kitchen
appliances, washer/dryer.
some pets allowed,
650/month please call 386
454 7562 or 352 318 4602


Bell, Ranch on 7.5 acres.
3BD12BA 1200 sq ft.
Unfurnished, available
March 1, Private Country


Setting. $900 per month plus
electric. 802-999-7782
Beautiful Peaceful new
home in Savannah Station.
3BR/2BA. Low Utilities,
community pool coming
soon. 15 from Gainesville,
will consider pets w/deposit.
$1385 or will negotiate.
byrdfl@yahoo.com or 352-.
339-2371
Foreclosure! 3BR/2BA
$23,300! Only $199/Mo! 5%
down 20 years @ 8% apr.
Buy, 4/BR $477/Mo! For
listings (800)366-9783 Ext
5798.


HUD HOMES! 7BR
$199/mo! 2/BR Foreclosure!
$246/mo! Stop Renting! 5%
dw, 20 yrs @ 8% apr For
Listings (800)366-9783 Ext
5853.
High Springs: small
mobile, efficiency, very
quiet and private. Adjacent
to river and state park, close
to town. 400/month


please call 386-454-7562 or
352 318 4602.
2BR/1 BA. Fully
Remodeled Home. Partially
Furnished. Appliances
Included. 25 miles north of
Gainesville. 5 Shady Acres
located 1/4 mi from the Santa
Fe River. Pets welcome.
First/Last/Security Required.
$800/mo.,
Vacaion ropetie


Tennessee- Affordable lake
properties on pristine
34,000 acre Norris Lake.
Over 800 miles of shoreline.
Call Lakeside Realty
TODAY! {888)291-5253 or
visit www.lakesiderealty-
tn.com.
NORTH CAROLINA
MOUNTAINS-Almost two
acres of beautiful land with
breathtaking views near The
Smoky Mtns., large trees and
great building site. Only
$39,500. (800)632-2212
http://valleytownrealty.com


valleytownrealty@verizon.ne
t.


C ANDI



Demo Homesites Wanted
Now! In selected areas! For
the New Kayak Pool The
above ground pool with
inground features. Save $
with this unique opportunity.
Free Estimates/FAST
INSTALLATION / EZ
Financing. Call (866)348-
7560. www.KayakPools
Florida.com.
I


300 Work at Home Jobs
Get Paid to Drive
Payday Loans
Fix Your Credit
Texas Hold'em Secrets
Government Grants
6,000 Money Idea's
Stop Leg Cramps
Invention Process/Protection
Lady Lingerie
30c Blue Jeans
Free Credit Cards
Mortgage Leads
$5. Monthly Cell Phone Deal
Free Details Free Gift
www.77cash.com
Miselanou Fr a0


SAWMILLS from
$2,990.00-Convert


only
your


LOGS TO VALUABLE
LUMBER with your own
Norwood portable band
sawmill. Log skidders also
a v a i I a b I e
www.norwoodsawmills.com/


300N -FREE Information:
(800)578-1363-Ext: 300-N. ,





$500 POLICE IMPOUNDS
Cars from $500! Tax Repos,
US Marshall and IRS sales!
Cars, Trucks, SUV's,
Toyota's, Honda's, Chevy's,
more! For Listings Call
(800)706-1759 Ext 6465.


Kai.


On a private paved road, fer.-sj 5- Energy Efficiency means more Temfic value on the Suwanee River.
plus acres of oaks & other trees. Re- $$$ in your pocket Super energy 4BR/3BA, Almost 3000 sq. ft. Family
modeled older mobile with open floor efficient 3BR/2BA home on 1/2 acre room on each level with great views of
pan irepace large bedrooms newer lot loaded with upgrades & detailed the river. Multi-level dock with a floating
root carport lose to Gainesville, quality. Wood laminate flooring, section for easy river access. Pontoon
'f,, po. Cs t a Ie maple cabinets w/solid surface boat included. Wooded lot, quiet loca-
Newberry & High Srings, $139,900 l...ner tm immtdN ISp .24S q nn tinf a nn r r ivor hMoawnv w9qrOnn


Alachua Towne Centre

-- l ".




"B" __ .. ._ .L'

.- traditional small town development
1.5 Acre Parcel Available
First Street Group, L.C. PO Box 1990 Alachua, FL 32616
Jim Shaw: 352.665.8570 or Phil Hawley: 352.332.2600


ACU lF S TQR




Sizes from 5 x 5 to 12 x 40
Commercial Storage
with 14' Ceilings
Video Surveillance
Security Fenced & Lighted,
Non-Climate &
Climate Controlled Units
*Ask for details.

(36)) 4 -4QQo
1402,4 NWJ U.S.' HWY 441J YALACHUA\'






\ --r,



" I % ^ 'Copyrighted Material*


-1p Syndicated Content .

Available from Commercial News Providers"


I


* Remodels



*Additions


New Construction -




386-462-1.240 C

Cell: 352-281-0648 R


A-1 ~ ~v
- I,..


)mmercial


es identical


'Ready Tree Service
L o s.d& Landscaping
t .^j 0Licensed, Bonded & Ins.red
ITS


Office: 386-462-4600 Z


www.horizonre
LEAPDING
lkk.AI &5I'ATF
COM PAN IES"


Serving all of Alachua County


Joe Meyer: 386-984-9075


Own your own estate gorgeous 5+ acres and a 3BR 2BA
alty. l ealorsconl 1485sf CB home. Large oaks and pasture in homes only
al all l ll, subdivision. Features screened porch, 2-car garage, security
system, fully fenced and more. $294,900 MLS#287380
Serving the community since 1979


RESIDENTIAL
Nature has provided wooded area surrounding
this lovely 3BR 1BA home on almost an acre.
Spacious kitchen, simulated wood. flooring
and storage building. Country living yet close
to 1-75 & 441. $149,900 MLS#283751
Rare opportunity to buy a delightful 2006 3BR
2BA home. The perfect blend of comfortable
living, choice location and affordable price.
Vaulted ceiling, alarm system, tile throughout
with carpet in bedrooms. $149,000
MLS#28681
Looks as good as the day they moved in! 2BR
2BA home with a large vaulted living area and
all appliances included. Located on a halfacre


lot with a storage building. $145,000
MLS#284706
I IOMES WITH ACREAGE
Convenient County Living and close to
1-75. 1948 3BR 1BA home on 6.5 acres in
Alachua. Be the "place to be" with the wrap
around, screened in porch with hot tub, above
ground pool and trampoline. The land is just
extra! $199,900 MLS#289375
Let's go to the country! Spacious 3BR 2BA
1895sf home with fireplace in great room, and
a garden pond by the lanai all on 7 horse
perfect acres. One year home warranty
included. $435,000 MLS#277013


Room to grow 4BR 3BA w/huge family
room, 2 master BR's, spacious screened porch
and deck on 4.74 gorgeous tree studded acres.
20x20 outbuilding, perfect for office/work-
shop/art or music studio. $395,000
MLS#284610
Best of both. Pasture and live oaks on the 7.6
acres. Solid CB 4BR 3BA, great room plus
den. Open and covered patios for outdoor
gatherings. Numerous outbuildings to store
your treasures, $375,000 MLS#289385
VACANT'I \M1
5 acres with small spring fed pond. Land is
fenced and has a nice mix of trees and pasture.
Alachua County, Rolling Hills deed restricted
subdivision. $134,000 MLS#285064


PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE! (Will divide)
2500sf with reception area, private offices, 2 large kitchen area. Located across from Alarion Bank on 441
executive offices, conference room, file/copy room & in Alachua.
THINKING ABOUT CAREER IN REAL ESTATE? CALL US TODAY!


h


SOUTHEAST




ON LIC.


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