F A THE JASPER NEWS, Ja--r- FL THURSDAY, APRIL 6,-2006


Death


Continued From Page 1A

Council in 2002. She was
unopposed this year for her
third term and would have
been sworn in this month.
 Lawrence Udell said-that
his daughter got her interest
in politics from her mother,
Jeanette Udell, and her un-
cle, E.V. Udell. He added
that his daughter was' con-
cerned about the town and
was interested in beautify-


ing the area.
 Robert Townsend, White
Springs town manager,
said, "Vickey will be
missed. She was very 'con-
scientious about her job as a
council member and
worked very hard to under-
stand the issues. I am very
proud of her accomplish-
ments."
 Funeral services were
held for Vickey Udell on
Sunday, April 2, at South


Hamilton Elementary
School in White Springs.
Rev. Ronnie Paul officiated,
with Rev. Fred Scippio,
Minister Matthew Williams,
Minister Rickey Hutcher-
son, Bishop Ronald Lump-
kin, Robert Townsend,
Yvonne Hutcherson and
Florine Roberts assisting.
She was laid to rest in the
Sweet Home Garden of Rest
Cemetery in White Springs.
 Vickey Udell had two


Saturday, April 8, 2006


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Gardens
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 Fountains Clay
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 6 mi. W. of Lake City
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children Yvonne Karla
Lumpkin of Jacksonville,
and Trevon Udell of White
Springs and two grand-
children Keyvon and
Tevin. She was the first


daughter and the second
oldest of ten children and is
survived by Wayne Udell,
Elvira Udell, Vanessa Udell,
Alexander Udell, Willie
Clarence Udell, Wanda


Udell, Vincent Udell, Major
Ivan Udell and Coretta
Ford. She is also survived
by 11 nieces and nephews
and five great-nieces and
great-nephews.


Pinwheels


Continued From Page 1A

stronger community by
planning local projects and
discussing concerns for
children. Eliminating child
abuse and neglect in the
community depends on
everybody. No socioeco-
nomic group is immune -
children of all races and
ethnicities are victims of
child abuse.
 "The Parent HelpLine, 1-
800-FLA-LOVE, is avail-
able 24 hours a day, seven
days a week for parents
who are stressed and need
help," said Julie Gant.
"There are also simple
things anyone can do to
help support parents in
their efforts to create and


maintain safe and stable
homes for their children,"
she added.
 Here are some sugges-
tions from the Task Force,
PCA Florida and the
Ounce of Prevention
Fund:
 Volunteer your time to
help strengthen families in
your community. Get to
know your neighbors and
their children. Offer to
baby-sit or become a men-
tor. Donate your child's
clothing or old toys *to a
family in need or hold a
yard sale and donate pro-
ceeds to a parent support
group.
 Be a role model by
demonstrating for children
and other adults how con-


Relay


Continued From Page 1A

individuals from, all walks
of life to join in the fight
against cancer. Last year,
more than three million
Americans participated in
Relay For Life events na-
tionwide and more than
500,000 cancer survivors
walked the opening laps.
 "This event is about, cele-
brating life and honoring
all cancer survivors and
their families who've sup-
ported them through their
illness," said Sue Allen, co-
chair of the Relay For Life
in Hamilton County. "Also,
this year we have teams
who will be raising money
at the event by selling food
items and hosting carnival
style games. It's going to. be
a lot of fun, with local en-
tLrtainment and Cun acijy;-,.
ties going on all Wghtpng.,
We really hope that lots of
people will turn out with
their families and friends
to enjoy the night and join
in the fight against cancer."
 At the event, cancer sur-
vivors will kick off the Re-
lay by walking the Sur-
vivors' Victory Lap around
the track. All cancer sur-,
vivors are invited to partic-
ipate in the Survivor's Vic-
tory Lap and be cheered on


by .the community. They
are also welcome to attend
the complimentary Sur-
vivor's Reception.
 Members of each team
 will take to the track after
 the Survivor's Victory Lap.
 After dark, a Luminary
 Ceremony will be held
 when candles will be lit inr
 memory of those who have
 lost their battle with cancer
 and in honor of cancer sur-
 vivors.
 Over $9,000 was raised
 at the 'event last year and
 this year we are trying to
 raise even more. Support
 the Relay For Life of
 Hamilton County by buy-
 ing dinner at the track or
 buying Luminaries in hon-
 or or memory of a loved
 one who has had cancer.
 Everyone is invited to the
 .Relay to enjoy the, enter-. .
 tainmpnt, and activities.
 Don't worry if you've nev-
 er participated in a Relay
 before. If you are a cancer
 survivor, have been
 touched by cancer or are
 just interested in eliminat-
 ing this dev stating dis-
 ease, Relay For Life is for
. you.
 For more information,
 call Maureen Germain at.
 888-295-6787 x117. Hope
 to see you at the track!


crowded livestock trailer.
 Bronson noted that the
Suwannee County Sheriff's
Office assisted in the inves-
tigation.


flicts can be resolved with-
out hitting or yelling.
 Be an advocate for pre-
vention programs in your
community that support
children and families. Such
groups can include: after-
school programs, support
groups, parenting classes,
family counseling, home
visiting programs, mentor-
ing programs and respite
care.
 For more information on
parenting call Florida's 24-
hour toll-free, confidential
help-line for information
and referrals at 1-800-FLA-
LOVE (1-800-352-5683). Be-
cause so much had changed
since you were a kid.
 For more information on
April activities and materi-
als for families at
http: / capp.peds.ufl.edu.


Jasper
Continued From Page 1A

ordinance does not apply
to utility vehicles, slow
moving vehicles, low
speed vehicles, or limited
mobility vehicles.
 A golf .cart may not be
 driven on state roads or
 highways and can only
 cross at designated and
 marked golf cart crossings.
 The council passed Resolu-
 tion 06-03-03, which autho-
 rizes City, Manager Kent
 Cichon to contact the De-
 partment of Transportation
 (DOT) for the establish-
 ment of golf cart crossings
 on state roads and .high-
 ways located within the
 city limits. Until approved
 crossings have been desig-
nated by,the, City of Jasper
with the consent of .the,
DOT,, a golf cart may not
cross a state road or high-
way.
 The operator of a golf
 cart does not have .to have
 a valid driver's license but
 be must be at least 14 years
 old. A golf cart can be dri-
 ven on any city street that
 is posted 25 miles per hour
 or:less.
 A golf cart. must have
 brakes, a reliable steering
 apparatus, safe tires, a rear
 view mirror and red reflec-
 tor warning devices on
 both the front and back. It
 can be driven at night if it.
 has a windshield, and opi-
 erating headlights, brake
 lights and turn signals.
 The city council will also
 hear the second reading of
 Ordinance 06-03-01 con-
 cerning abandoned and
 junk motor vehicles and ac-
 cessories during the meet-
 ing on April 10. The meet-
 ing will be held at City Hall
 located on 208 W. Hatley
 St. in Jasper. Call 792-1212
 for more information.

 Bronson-
 Continued From Page 1A

 trailer load of 44 donkeys
 that were being delivered
 to Alachua County.
 The driver, Christopher
 D. Youngblood, 30, of Ben
 Wheeler, Tex., was arrest-
 ed by the Office of Agricul-
 tural Law Enforcement
 (OALE) and charged with
 23 counts of felony animal
 abuse, as well as with a
 separate count of driving
 with a suspended license.
 Veterinarians with the
 department's Division of
 Animal Industry examined
 the animals and deter-
 mined that the deaths were
 caused by the donkeys be-
 ing transported on top of
 each other in an over-


THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 2006


THE JASPER NEWS, Jasper, FL



PAGF 2A