Alachua, FL News

• Alachua, FL News
• Local students score at and above state averages on reading and writing, but district cautious
• Hundreds flock to Alachua's annual biotech celebration
• High Springs police officers question safety of local dispatch
• The beat goes on
• Golf cart’s days are numbered
• Jungle Friends primate sanctuary looks to expand
• Alachua may get new interstate ramp
• Alachua issued clean financial audit
• High Springs talks five percent sewer rate increase
• Shootout in High Springs brings crowds to Pioneer Days
• Sewer rates may increase in coming months
• Sparks fly as police chief employment agreement heads back to drawing board
• Poe Springs Park appears to be abandoned
• Hawthorne park security creates dilemma
• Mud run raises money for charity
• Cuts, delays trim High Springs’ budget deficit
• High bids forces Newberry to rebid project
• Brown makes it official
• Barnas targets city clerk, finance director positions
• Former planner Popoli wants $147K severance package
• Qualifying for Hawthorne city election begins
• City looks to grinder pump care tips to reduce failures
• Jamison defeats Carter in High Springs election
• Razor thin victory goes to Brown
• Incumbents sweep Newberry election
• Archer’s Roberta Lopez running for Alachua County Commission
• Nations Park construction behind schedule
• ALERT -- Dense smoke advisory issued for Alachua County
• ELECTION UPDATE: Early reports show Jamison win in High Springs
• ELECTION UPDATE: Early reports show Jamison win in High Springs
• Chili cook-off headlines O’Leno Springs Celebration
• Alachua election April 10
• Seven candidates running in Newberry’s Tuesday election
• Special election in High Springs Tuesday
• Downtown pocket park construction moves forward
• Newberry candidate forum to take place Thursday
• Construction delays put Poe Springs in limbo
• High Springs candidates square off in forum
• Alachua annexes portion of former battery manufacturing site
• Newberry candidate’s residency questioned
• Severe weather brings heavy winds
• High Springs candidates forum tonight
• Charity run catches St. Patrick’s Day spirit
• City Planner may have ‘whistle-blower’ protection
• An inside look at Newberry commission candidates
• High Springs Theater renovated
• Newberry targets two roads for proposed surtax revenues
• Goats, steers and pigs fetch big bucks at Youth Fair
• High Springs commission Town Hall meeting Saturday
• Tree planting party gets kids outdoors
• High Springs cemetery running out of space
• Alachua eyes grant funds to build multi-purpose fields
• Help a horse, support Mill Creek fundraiser
• Mayor wants to restrict comments, end filming
• Police looking for armed robber
• High Springs election qualifying opens Monday
• Restaurant music raises ire of Newberry residents
• I-75 in Paynes Prairie reduced to one lane Wednesday night for repairs
• Lady Panthers advance to state championship game
• High Springs may amend alcohol ordinance again
• Alachua eyeing smart grid technology
• Elementary students raise money for heart research
• City to buy new fire truck
• Irby honors heroes at Jump Rope for Heart
• Langman hired as permanent city manager
• City rejects PBA contract
• Poe Springs takeover a step closer
• Phoenix Commercial Park still on for annexation
• One year later, family still looking for answers
• A tradition of farm toys and tractors
• High Springs commission reworking budget
• Commission to make key decisions Thursday
• Commission defends home rule, opposes airboat bill
• Hoggetowne Medieval Faire offers fun for all ages
• Steve Holley selected as High Springs police chief
• Commissioner Eric May resigns
• Nations Park to open this summer
• Newberry Lions Club to host Farm Toy Show Saturday
• High Springs Commissioner May resigns
• Carjacking attempted in Alachua
• Newberry commission solar project
• April elections to fill two seats on city commission
• Newberry may expand treatment plant
• High Springs police chief resigns amid turmoil
• High Springs picks attorney amid controversy
• Keeping the dream alive Alachua’s 7th Annual MLK Celebration
• High Springs attorney, engineer resign
• Mother, aunt arrested in Newberry boy’s death
• Food Lion closing: Businesses in plaza unsure about future
• City manager list down to three
• Police search for suspect in Santa Fe College kidnapping
• Retrospective: A look back at 2011 Part II
• Armed robber still at large
• Newberry, Santa Fe designated ‘high performing’ schools by State
• High Springs eyeing Poe Springs, economic development Thursday
• High Springs aims to keep $1.6 million from USDA
• Retrospective: A look back at 2011 - Part 1
• Witnesses testify in school shooting case
• Grapski settles one case, while others ongoing
• Special delivery: holiday cheer
• Traveling criminals
• Newberry celebrates holidays with festivities
• High Springs to consider 31 candidates for manager
• Road tax could generate $30 million
• State Attorney: No Sunshine Law Violation
• Help on the way for Alachua roads
• Voter registration deadline for Presidential Preference Primary election
• UF, Moffitt researchers find blood cancer may be more common than realized
• Twilight Christmas parade sparkels in High Springs
• Parade spreads holiday joy
• Police called to Hogg home days before double homicide
• Biomass plant water line to cost $1 million
• High Springs Commission votes ‘no’ on utility rate increases
• Newberry commission says ‘keep it clean’
• Davis at home as High Springs’ mayor
• Fellowship Church brings back Bethlehem Live
• Attempted murder charges filed against McCall
• Commission finalizes Langman's employment contract
• City seeks Senior Resources Advisory Board members
• A.L. Mebane’s green and gold shine once again
• High Springs Commission split on new interim city manager
• October shooting victim dies Tuesday
• Fairgrounds not headed to Newberry
• Alachua rezoning sets stage for manufacturing
• Alachua’s contraband fund to finance Tasers, rifles and stop sticks
• Davis selected as High Springs mayor
• Newberry may be home to DNA technology firm
• Alachua's new sewer plant comes online
• New commission talks economic development in High Springs
• Giving back for Thanksgiving
• From clutter to clean, the Organizer Lady can help
• Alachua rezones 275 acres for potential isotope manufacturing facility
• City gives nod to rec center agreement
• Newberry ups city building rental rates
• Hawthorne planning to raise water rates
• New High Springs commissioners to be sworn in Thursday
• Waldo welcomes chickens, goats and bees
• Alachua Elementary salute to veterans
• High Springs facing loss of $1.6 million for sewer system
• High Springs election clean sweep
• Hope wins in Archer election
• Church shooting sends one man to hospital, one to jail
• County to help Alachua expand recreation center
• Newberry to nail down uses for Canterbury
• Tempers tested at High Springs political forum
• Solar power energizes Alachua
• Screams, spooks and Snickers bars
• County to fund Alachua recreation expansion
• From ashes to rocks at the High Springs Emporium
• Death penalty sought in Hogg case
• Grapski contempt hearing delayed
• Noise ordinance creates uproar at city meeting
• Newberry seeks opinions on sport facilities
• Newberry hopes to build on sports image
• Two killed in traffic crash
• Vacant fire department may be key to boost Hawthorne’s economy
• County tourism board says ‘no’ to Alachua recreation expansion proposal
• Two killed in traffic crash
• White cane: it’s the law
• Newberry commissioners unclear on Canterbury plan
• Solar rays mean cash back for local company
• Bringing business to High Springs remains concern to commissioners
• Chickens, goats and bees may be Waldo’s newest residents
• Greenways achievement brings Hawthorne national award
• Drugs, alcohol not a factor in firefighter’s motorcycle death
• Six amendments on High Springs ballot
• Coming soon: Harvest Hoedown at Easton Sports Complex
• Alachua rezones two parcels near Turkey Creek
• Virtual cemetery chronicles Alachua County’s dead
• Pumpkins a plenty
• Two of four High Springs Commission candidates attend Tea Party forum
• Local incubator companies have $753 million impact, study shows
• Hawthorne’s commission pay may increase as city hurts financially
• Newberry looks to state grant to help local businesses
• Local firm lands $4.8 million federal contract
• 12th annual white cane safety walk set for Saturday
• Chestnuts roasting in the High Springs sun
• Hogg indicted by grand jury
• Legal issues spark heated debate
• Newberry budget includes employee salary increase
• Hawthorne in state of financial emergency, approves new budget
• High Springs opts to continue city manager search
• Gainesville Tea Party to host High Springs commission candidate forum
• Alachua adopts $33.6 million budget
• High Springs City Commission candidate profiles
• Public servant Georgan Roberts dies at 71
• Newberry, Alachua projects seek funding
• Grapski files lawsuit against sheriff
• Georgia Pacific to close factory, leaving 400 unemployed
• High Springs city manager candidate interviewed
• High Springs passes $9 million budget
• Double homicide shakes High Springs
• Four car crash sends two to hospital
• Would-be sex shop sues Alachua
• High Springs city attorney to serve without contract
• Top credit unions recognized for performance
• Newberry eyes Canterbury
• High Springs approves budget despite fire chief controversy
• Newberry employees gain pay raise
• A vision realized
• Troiano survey shows police shortage hurting morale
• Grapski to face contempt of court charge
• Downtown welcome center getting financial boost
• Man found dead at motel
• Half of Haven Acres cats adopted
• Tractor trailer snaps utility pole
• A Rivalry Reset
• High Springs budget woes force police and fire chiefs out
• Teacher’s school supply sales marathon
• Back to the books
• Alachua police arrest man on charages of molestation
• Haven Acres cats up for adoption this weekend
• Police participating in statewide drug take-back initiative.
• Lopez steps down from Archer commission
• Deadly force warranted in school shooting, police say
• Hot day, wet fun
• Haven Acres owners arrested
• CVS robbed
• Off-road vehicle stolen from dealer
• Real Florida grapes
• Waldo police big winners in traffic safety challenge
• Haven Acres rescued cats to be up for adoption
• Alachua keeps four-day week
• Four qualify for High Springs election
• Rubio’s staff in Newberry Tuesday
• Buy groceries and save money on gas
• Schools urge families to register students now
• Stop the Violence/Back to School Rally set for Aug. 13
• Fostering hope in Merrillwood
• High Springs firefighter dies in crash
• Alcohol ban lifted for High Springs restaurants
• High Springs budget falls by $110k
• Two months later, Haven Acres cats up for adoption
• Tuesday morning motorcycle crash kills High Springs firefighter
• Grapski could be held in contempt
• Local product captures wasted energy
• Alachua holds line on taxes
• Grand opening set for Archer Community Center
• Woman flips car
• Social Security Eligibility
• Brandenburg retiring after 20 years
• County claims no laws broken
• *UPDATE JULY 14* County commission under investigation by State Attorney
• Estimate your Social Security benefit online
• County commission under review by State Attorney
• Alachua police strike deal with City
• Drugs, money, pills in High Springs home
• Boater’s body recovered after boating incident
• Watson announces run for Florida House Seat 23
• High Springs violated Sunshine laws
• SFC’s summer STEM camp
• C&R Produce – More than just vegetables
• Making a world of difference in Waldo
• Food pantry searches for home
• Walmart plans lag
• Art and culture as one
• Grapski cleared of probation violations
• Hawthorne Daisy Troop beautifies Shell Elementary
• 2011 July 4th Celebration
• Sign up for Alachua County CodeRED weather warning system
• Cat sanctuary likely closed permanently
• Brutal Hawthorne murder shocks community
• Hawthorne’s Carlton wins re-election bid
• Four arrested for burglary
• Dishing it out, no excuse for hunger
• Nearly 700 cats taken from ‘sanctuary’
• Little horses with big hearts
• Three jailed for area car burglaries
• Hawthorne election to fill three seats
• High school students complete Techquest entrepreneurship training
• Santa Fe FFA state convention bound
• Hawthorne appoints Vause as permanent city manager
• FWC refines gopher tortoise permitting process
• More than 500 cats seized from Haven Acres 'sanctuary'
• John Spence: Breaking down walls; building up people
• Deputy Phillips, Sgt. Harper hailed as heroes in shooting
• County under burn ban
• Alachua’s MAP to the next Beethoven
• High Springs extends ‘Downtown Daze’
• Waste collection changes coming to High Springs
• Remembering the fallen
• Bullets shattered school window, 9-1-1 call reveals
• City opts to take ruptured water main out of service, saves money
• Alachua’s Old Theatre Park repairs upped to $40,603
• Celebration of biotechnology Thursday
• Get ready for hurricane season
• Alachua sets new standards around Interstate 75
• Lockdown
• Hawthorne hit with $9,000 audit fee increase
• High Springs alcohol debate splits commission
• Alachua public charrette generates community vision
• Alachua to restrict business types near interstate
• Hawthorne moves forward with 11,000 acre nature park
• From the heart
• High Springs woman hospitalized with suspicious injuries
• High Springs budget woes continue
• Heritage Oaks developer may sue Alachua
• Drumm top pick for Zephyrhills manager
• Alachua Chamber of Commerce awards honors at annual banquet
• Alachua seeks local input at visioning charrette
• Help is on the way
• Alachua corrects financial course with budget slashes
• Engineering contract challenged, city straddles fence
• High Springs Sinkhole de Mayo celebration to aid community gardens
• Getting connected
• Curtain closes on Alachua Children's Theater
• Ben Boukari, Jr. appointed vice-mayor
• Residents say ‘no’ to Newberry annexation
• Future of CHOICES money still uncertain
• Local grocers fight muscular dystrophy
• Dog-gone good time
• Hawthorne water surcharge to reducebudget deficit
• Bid negotiations for Nations Ballpark begin
• Commission to consider sale of former library building Monday
• Stearns opens new office in Gainesville
• Deadline nearing on Newberry annexation election
• A place for book-a-holics
• Alachua Springs Festival welcomes thousands
• New mayor, commissioners for Newberry
• Hawthorne faces legal threat from former city manager
• Theater brings drama to commission meeting
• Hawthorne city elections to be held on June 14
• C.J.Wakeley commits to play basketball at Lincoln Memorial University
• FDOT Road and Lane Closures for April 9-15, 2011
• Pioneer Days takes 35th annual peek into the past
• High Springs wastewater will flow on
• Newberry candidates face off at forum
• Six months into fiscal year, Hawthorne sets budget workshop
• Bicyclist dies in car accident
• Work on I-75 at Peggy Road closes northbound lane
• Waldo: from tourist stop to “Smalltown, USA”
• Sheriff remains at loggerheads with county commission
• Newberry candidates face off at Tuesday forum
• Congressman visits Newberry
• Play ball
• Waldo to send wastewater to GRU
• O’Leno hosts fourth annual chili cook-off
• High Springs sewer bond approved
• City closes park amid safety concerns
• Bike Florida overnights in Newberry
• Marriage made in heaven as churches unite
• Motor homes burglarized
• County continues eyeing roads surtax
• Great weather brings record-setting Gatornationals
• Alachua to buy property to extend downtown parking
• Hawthorne plans Great American Cleanup
• Turkey Creek golf course to close
• Bridging the education gap
• Florida Ag Commissioner Adam Putnam keynote speaker at Cattlemen's Banquet
• New budget woes in Hawthorne
• Sheriff's Office complaints in Newberry resolved
• Karaoke and a side of BBQ
• Boukari unopposed in election
• Parked car leads to drug arrest
• GRU to end sludge dumping near Archer
• Newberry’s future tied to America’s favorite pastime
• Susan Baird - marching to a different drum
• Battle continues in public records case
• Newberry sports complex goes solar
• Former City Manager ‘Charlie' Morris dies
• Community organizations come together in Hope for Hawthorne
• Sheriff appeals budget cuts to Tallahassee
• High Springs offers local economic stimulus
• Hawthorne still without budget
• Faces of Newberry
• Williston Road westbound expected to reopen Wednesday morning
• I--75 overpass damage closes westbound lanes of Williston Road
• Chemical explosion sends man to hospital
• Waldo flea market offers more than bargains
• High Springs looks to bridge gap in revenue shortfall
• Proposed sales surtax encounters harsh opposition
• Man arrested for drive-thru robbery
• Alachua to spend $2.1 million on major road project
• Fire station precinct nearly nixed
• Newberry commission considers easing firearm restrictions
• Where did the money go?
• City in hot water over utility fund deficit
• K9 officer recognized by commission
• They marched in his honor
• City manager gets multi-year contract extension
• Wes Skiles honored with advanced screening of James Cameron's "Sanctum"
• Vehicles, tools stolen in High Springs burglary
• Waldo lawsuit at standstill awaiting state records
• Smart phones help to aid environmental protection
• Campus USA Credit Union coming to Alachua
• Exercise could help prevent, treat eating disorders
• Archer commission gets new mayor, vice-mayor
• Hawthorne man accused of stabbing parents
• Transformation begins, old police station to become welcome center
• Award-winning restaurant not phased by rough economy
• Another Main Street restaurant closes
• Hawthorne to pay Smyth $26K
• Third credit union suspect arrested
• SFHS picks replacement football coach
• Third credit union shooting suspect arrested
• Movie magic may come to Newberry
• Local eatery wins Golden Spoon
• Hawthorne closes deal with Campen
• Tuesday crash sends teen to hospital
• Alachua woman’s Club delivers ‘Pillowcases for Smiles’
• Polar air mass to bring freezing temperatures across Florida tonight through Wednesday
• High Springs Police Department delivers holiday cheer
• Habitat builing green in High Springs
• Two caught, one at large in credit union shooting
• Hawthorne fires City Manager
• Newberry man arrested in string of burglaries
• APD Officer moves to HSPD
• County under burn ban
• Christmas parade delivers hometown traditions
• Newberry eyes 185 parcels for annexation
• Hawthorne may strike deal with Campen
• Hawthorne Christmas brings fun, surprises
• Police lieutenant brings 28 years of experience to High Springs
• High Springs health fair draws low turnout
• Ralph Wilson Cellon
• Partners for 75 years
• Governor and others ‘okay’ biomass plant
• High Springs Police Department spreading holiday cheer
• Food drive fills backpacks
• First annual Bo Diddley “Originator” award to be presented
• High Springs health fair this Saturday
• Tax collector's office collects cell phone for soldiers
• Freezing temperatures increase wildfire risk
• Arctic cold front to bring below-freezing temperatures across Florida through Thursday
• Welcome home
• Friday night tree lighting, visit with St. Nick in Alachua
• Newberry CHAIR-ITY auction Friday
• Mill Creek Preserve opens new hiking trail
• Schools collecting holiday food for families
• Farmers market on the move
• Supreme Court disciplines 18 attorneys
• FWC moves toward requiring hunters to report deer harvests next season
• City employees get ‘Thanks’
• Irby Elementary celebrates first Thanksgiving
• City hasn’t billed for 187 streetlights
• Progress Corporate Park home to construction education center
• Ducks ruffling feathers in Newberry neighborhood
• Who could manage High Springs?
• Tax exemptions to jumpstart local economy
• Alachua County Sheriff Click It or Ticket" during Thanksgiving holiday
• Nature trail offers window to wildlife
• Veterans honored in High Springs
• Bricks memorialize and honor veterans
• Hawthorne budget crisis still not fixed
• Robber at large
• Hawthorne grapples with parks and recreation
• High Springs police search for robber of CVS
• The looming question: Will Drumm return?
• SunState Federal Credit Union traning builds helping hands
• Utility line to cost Waldo $5 million
• State park renamed for Skiles
• Man arrested for holding woman at knifepoint
• Controversial battery plant gets initial nod on annexation
• School bus hit from behind
• First High Springs Vets’ Day starts at 1p.m.
• Veterans get top honors
• Sink and Smith fall short in gubernatorial run
• Archer picks Green over Costello
• Voters bring local changes
• Weller and Williams in High Springs
• Sweets for the taking at Trick-or-Treat on Main Street
• Drumm gone, High Springs hangs in limbo
• More projects in the works for Newberry
• High Springs to face loaded ballot
• Alachua okays 10-year deal with GRU
• Another firefighter steps forward with hazing allegations
• Where BBQ is king
• Hawthorne may be facing $400k budget woes
• Alleged hazing incident spurs investigations in fire department
• Drumm cuts deal with city to resign
• Newberry Lions walk for Autism Speaks
• Newberry festival brings fall spirit
• Voters meet candidates at forum
• Alachua Harvest Festival draws huge crowd
• City of Waldo to sue Alachua County
• Nations baseball park to open fall 2011
• City hires attorney to manage Drumm firing
• Alachua may save $200,000 on county fire contract
• HOGSATIONAL fun at Hawthorne Hogfest
• No fluoride in Newberry’s water
• A hope and a prayer
• New rec director for Hawthorne
• High Springs cleared of grant fraud allegations
• Alachua second nationally in wage increases
• Stop for the red-tipped white cane
• He's an everywhere man
• High Springs commission votes to fire city manager
• Sheriff’s office heats up investigation of beating case
• Grapes ripe for the picking
• Water rate increase likely in High Springs
• City squeezes budget to hold property tax rate
• Restaurant owner wants median removed
• Property taxes down, Alachua reduces budget
• BREAKING NEWS -- Wednesday night shooting in Newberry
• 96-year-old beating victim dead
• Police chief nets unpaid suspension
• Two killed in head-on collission
• Insurance switch saves money for city
• Residents fight to keep businesses out of neighborhood
• Fenwick D. “Mac” McCormick to be inducted in Florida FFA Hall of Fame
• Mebane student arrested after BB gun found in bookbag
• High Springs makes utility billing changes official
• Lighting the skies for Labor Day
• Resident alleges federal grant fraud
• Newberry to scaling back park projects, building in phases
• Sheriff’s office responds to police harassment complaints
• Grapski guilty of violating probation, back in jail
• Hawthorne contracts with county for planning services
• Donations keep Newberry fireworks show alive
• Officer's husband wants answers
• Budget cuts no easy task for High Springs Commission
• Alachua fixes mistake with utility rate increases
• Alex Sink and running mate Rod Smith win gubernatorial primary
• CORRECTION: VOTER GUIDE
• Man breaks into home, attacks ex-girlfriend
• Hawthorne joins ‘home rule’ defense
• Federal grant money could save rail line
• Main Street Program in jeopardy
• Gainesville man found in High Springs with partially clothed girl, 12
• CHAMPIONS
• Five qualify for High Springs election
• Alachua moves to four-day work week
• Breaking: SF girls one game away from World Series Championship
• Waldo commission supports lawsuit against county
• CATS bus system hits dead end
• Hawthorne financial audit reveals flaws
• Batters Up! Babe Ruth Softball World Series
• City’s first female police officer retires
• Local school for autistic children set to open
• High Springs proposed budget cuts hinge on tax rate
• Newberry man charged with kidnapping, sexual assault
• Sheriff's complaint about Troiano headed to investigation
• Police and citizens band together to fight crime
• Newberry residents claim Sheriff's Office harrassment
• Budget will ‘cut’ deeper for some
• Activist Charles Grapski files new suit against Alachua, employees
• Public notification error voids Alachua water rate increase
• Community mourns local underwater photographer
• Fun times in hard times
• ‘Home Rule’ amendment raises legal questions
• Lightning strike a close call for Alachua Police Department
• FDOT threatens to close railroad crossing in Hawthorne
• Rescission of Boil Water Notice for Hawthorne residents
• Alachua and High Springs eye joint fire services
• Fun times in hard times
• Alachua 4th of July celebration Sunday
• Sudzee Dudz closes
• High Springs voters to decide how vacant commission seats get filled
• Walmart submittal to City of Alachua - Read all about it
• Long-awaited Walmart plans submitted to Alachua
• Amendment 4 strikes fear in local governments
• Local company may hold key to medical miracle
• A slice of Americana
• Douglass Neighborhood inching toward rebirth
• Alachua City Commission declares hiring freeze
• Commissioner target of e-mail scam
• Linebacker Mike Peterson to host local events this Saturday
• Waldo dispute with county could be headed for lawsuit
• Economic effects of oil spill cut Florida’s consumer confidence
• Alachua fire services in limbo
• Re-growing ancient history
• Buzz all about it
• City questions sewer billing, citizen questions city
• Hawthorne residents receive boil water notice
• Opening a window to the past: Local church celebrates 150 years
• Famed local cave diver Wes Skiles dies during dive
• Consent agendas not worth the hassle for many of county’s smaller cities
• Kitty Galore to the rescue
• Lawsuit may test public records law
• Alachua eyes 110-acre recreation center expansion
• 2010 July 4th Celebration
• Alachua County ACT-SO Branch
• ACEL Kickball Tournament For Charity
• A Special Message from Governor Charlie Crist, May 20, 2008
• Support Mounts for Governor Crist’s Health Care Plan
• October is Adopt A Shelter Pet Month
• Veterans Day history and parades for Florida

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