HOME

In this section
Airplane community planned for area

Hunters are the new endangered species in Florida

Watson applied for job at SFCC after Alachua donated $1 million

'Public record' laws debuted in lawsuit against Alachua

Pioneer Days 2008: Farmers' Market a growing part of High Springs' downtown lure, now an anchor tenant for festival

Local hunting plantation facing rough economic times

Watson repeatedly gave initials for degree he did not have

Pioneer Days 2008: Antique tractor show, more entertainment highlights of annual event

High Springs woman raising funds to compete in Olympic trials

Ray St. Louis Column -- Elections in the 1800s: Is Jefferson too elitist?

Mill Creek Sink cleanup nets 3,700 pounds of trash

Church says children being baptized in increasing numbers

High Springs' oldest antique store is called an 'antique mall'

Time Capsule: A Peek Inside The Herald At Life In The Past

Two Civil War groups to celebrate Confederate Memorial Day on Sat.

Police offer safety tips, detour routes for Pioneer Days

Cleanup of the Ichetucknee River

Teddy Bears still being collected for cancer patients

Mebane High School to hold Class Of 1968 reunion at Woman's Club

Pioneer Days 2008: Schedule of Events

Service planned to honor Apostle-Prophetess Dr. E.B. Tate, Ph.D.

Pioneer Days 2008: High Springs Post Office will be offering special cancellation stamp in honor of festival

Pioneer Days 2008: Get early jump on festival with 'Fantastic Friday' the night prior

Pioneer Days 2008: Other Events The Same Weekend

Facade grants awarded to High Springs businesses

Main Street Program seeking live performers

Teens being sought to help plan ATV education workshops

High Springs Rec dept. taking applications for adult softball, flag football

High Springs Police Dept. to host first citywide crime watch meeting Monday

Pitch, hit, run competition Saturday in Alachua


E-mail this story Back to Index Printer Friendly Version

To Post or View Comments, Scroll To The End of the Story.

Teddy Bears still being collected for cancer patients

HIGH SPRINGS -- Almost 80 Teddy Bears have been collected for the American Cancer Society, but the High Springs New Century Woman's Club is urging the community to contribute at least 20 more by May 2 so that 100 can be donated.

The bears will be presented to the American Cancer Society, which provides them to cancer patients, along with information on the organization's free services.

Anyone with new or almost new bear can drop them off at Milam Funeral Home on U.S. 441 in High Springs. Bears can be left any time, day or night. This is an ongoing project for the Woman's Club, meaning the teddy bears can be donatd to the club at any time.


Please Leave Your Comments
Comments are limited to 200 words or less.
The High Springs Herald encourages readers to leave lively and meaningful comments in a civil manner. The Herald makes no attempt to edit or alter comments. But we do reserve the right to delete comments that violate our Terms of Service.
The comments are from the online readers of The High Springs Herald and in no way reflect the opinion of the newspaper or its advertisers.
If you'd like to write a Letter to the Editor, please send it to: letters@highspringsherald.com. Letters must include a person's full name, city of residence and a telephone number for confirmation purposes. Phone numbers will not be published.

(optional)
Current Word Count:
   
(By clicking "Post Comment," you agree to The Herald's Terms of Service.)
E-mail this story Back to Index Printer Friendly Version



Home | News | Sports | Weather | Opinion | Classifieds | Display Ads | Obituaries | Police Reports | Contact Us | Subscribe