UCT PREP 9–8-16 (connie) UNION COUNTY

VETERAN’S DAY
EVENTS 2016
LBES Straight A’s
A/B Honor Roll
— Page 2A —
Homecoming
Festivities
— Page 4A —
— Pages 1, 3 & 6A —
Union County Times
USPS 648-200 — Lake Butler, Florida
Thursday, November 10, 2016
Homecoming Royalty 2016
LOCAL ELECTION RESULTS:
GOV’T INFO & MEETINGS
UC Housing Authority Meets
Mon., Nov. 14 at 6:30 p.m. at the
housing authority’s main office at
715 W. Main St. in Lake Butler
and are open to the public. Union
County Housing Authority meets
monthly on the second Monday.
LB City Commission Meets
Nov. 14 at 5:15 p.m. at City Hall,
200 S.W. First St., Lake Butler.
For more information, call 386496-3401.
UCBCC Meets
Nov. 21 at 7 p.m. n the commission meeting room in the Union
County Courthouse. For more
information, call 386-496-4241.
The Union County Board of
County Commissioners meets on
the third Monday of each month.
UC school board Meets
Tuesday, Nov. 22. at 1:30 p.m. in
the district board meeting room,
55 SW 6th St, Lake Butler. For
more information: 386-496-2045.
104th Year — 29th Issue — 75 CENTS
TRUMP WINS UNION
COUNTY DECISIVELY
UC Voters Go Republican with National
and State Trend: Rubio, Yoho, Payne Win
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Comptroller
Connell
52% / 2,887
Jackson
49% / 2,718
County Commissioner
District 4
County Commissioner
District 3
Tallman
71% / 1,073
Hall
29% / 440
School Board
District 2
COMMUNITY & SCHOOL EVENTS
Veterans Day Parade
The Veterans Day parade is Friday, Nov. 11, beginning at 10:30
a.m. Ceremony follows at the Veteran’s Memorial Park. See page
4A for more details.
New Beginnings
Annual Rummage Sale
Saturday, Nov. 12, from 9 a.m.
until 3 p.m. New Beginnings
Apostolic Church is at 190 W.
Main St. in Lake Butler. Free
hamburgers and hot dogs will
be available. All donations are
welcomed. For more information,
contact Pastor Larry Carmody at
386-628-1497.
UCI/RMC Group Collects
Food for Thanksgiving
Sgt. Tracy Diggs at UCI, Marla
Miller and Stephen Starling at
RMC are collecting food items
to feed FCCD Chapter 5 families
for Thanksgiving. Donations of
non-perishable food items, hams
or turkeys would be appreciated.
To assist please call . We will
deliver baskets to the families on
November 21.
Donny Joiner Photography
Nettles
69% / 1,166
Clyatt
31% / 516
Griffis
49% / 425
How Union Voted
President and Vice President
%/#
Trump/Pence (Rep) 80% / 4,567
Clinton/Kaine (Dem) 18% / 1,014
Johnson/Weld (Lib) 1.6% / 90
Castle/Bradley (CPT) 0.12% / 7
Stein/Baraka (Green) 0.2% / 12
Fuente/Steinberg (REF) 0.05% / 3
Write-In (NPA) 0.5% / 28
U.S. Senator
#/%
Marco Rubio (Rep) 77% / 4,312
Patrick Murphy (Dem) 19% / 1,064
Paul Stanton (LPF) 2% / 106
Tony Khoury (NPA) 0.4% / 23
Bruce Nathan (NPA) 0.8% / 44
Steven Machat (NPA) 0.5% / 25
Write-in 0.25% / 14
U.S. Representative
#/%
Ted Yoho (Rep) 78% / 4,346
Red Snapper Season Extended
Ken McGurn (Dem) 20% / 1,137
The recreational red snapper
Tom Wells (NPA) 2% / 125
season in Gulf state waters will
remain open for seven extra days State Representative
this November, including Nov. 11
District 19
#/%
and 12 and Nov. 25– 27. Nov. 26
Bobby Payne (Rep) 78% / 4,204
is also a saltwater license-free
Hubert Snodgrass (Dem)
fishing day. For more information
21% / 1,148
go online to MyFWC.com/ Fishing
Write-in 0.19% / 10
and click on “Saltwater Fishing,”
“Recreational Regulations” and
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
“Snappers.”
Comptroller
#/%
Old Providence Christmas Praise Kellie Connell (Rep) 52% / 2,887
Sunday, December 18 at 6 p.m.
Donna Jackson (Dem)
49% / 2,718
with Communion following.
Old Providence Baptist Church
Christmas music and praise pro- County Commissioner
District 3
gram, “Oh Come Let Us Adore.”
#/%
Bret Dukes and the Praise and
James Tallman (Rep) 71% / 1,073
Music team will honor their Lord
Eric Hall (Dem) 29% / 440
and Savior. The public is invited.
Located at 9316 NW CR, Price
County Commissioner
District 4
Creek Road, near Providence.
#/%
Call (386) 965-0017 for further
Tommy
Nettles
(Rep)
69% / 1,166
information.
Chuck Clyatt (Dem) 31% / 516
Substitute Teacher Training
School Board
Thursday, January 12, 2017, from District 2
#/%
9 a.m. until 2 p.m.; and will be
held at the Adult Education Build- Russell B. Gordon (NPA) 51% / 440
ing, 208 E. 6th St.
Randall A Griffis (NPA) 49% / 425
Training is planned for all new
substitute teachers in the Union
See ETC, #A
Gordon
51% / 440
Justices of the Supreme Court
Shall they be retained?
Charles Canady YES 50% / 2,543
Jorge Labarga NO 54% / 2,730
Ricky Polston NO 51% / 2,575
Justices of the Court
of Appeal
Shall they be retained?
YES NO
Ross Bilbrey YES 50% / 2,494
Susan Kelsey YES 51% / 2,513
Lori Rowe NO 51% / 2,522
Kent Wetherall NO 51% / 2,529
Bo Winokur NO 50.% / 2,490
Jim Wolf NO 50% / 2,504
Dawson Kitler
Homecoming King
Dawson Cole Kitler, 17, has been a member of Future Farmers of America, the National
Honor Society, and the Health Academy where
he was certified as an Emergency Medical Responder. He has been on the football team, received the Iron Man award each year and received the Scholar-Athlete Award for the past
three years. He was elected his Sophomore
Class Prince. After graduation, he will enlist in
the Army, attend college, and get a degree in
the medical field.
See court member bios on page 3A.
Tigers’
Tinseltown
Parade a
Blockbuster
BY JAMES WILLIAMS
Interim Editor
Travis Durant, Krysten Jenkins.
Union Goes
Republican Up &
Down the Ticket
BY JAMES WILLIAMS
Interim Editor, UC Times
According to the Supervisor of
Elections’ website Union County
has about 3,500 registered Democrats and only 3,000 registered
Republicans.
You couldn’t have guessed
that on Tuesday night by looking
at the county’s voting figures.
Assuming the election was not
rigged, as Trump had claimed it
would be, at least 1,500 Democrats jumped ship on Tuesday
night and voted for The Donald,
who got 4,567 votes to Clinton’s
1,014.
And the Republican revolt
See UNION, 5A
Chloé Shea Bailey, 18, received her EKG
certification through the Health Academy, and
a Health Science award in HOSA. She has
been a member of Future Business Leaders of
America, Future Farmers of America, and the
Fellowship of Christian Athletes. She is a Varsity cheerleader, receiving the Scholar- Athlete
award the last three years. She was selected
for the All-American Cheer Team; she was her
Sophomore Class Princess, and, being dual
enrolled at Florida Gateway College, she will
receive her AA degree with her high school diploma. She plans a nursing degree and to cheer
for a college team.
King’s and Queen’s Court
Constitutional Amendments
1. Rights of Consumers regarding
Solar Energy
YES 55% / 2,996
2. Use of medical marijuana
YES 65% / 3,600
3. Tax Exemption for disabled first
responders/Veterans
YES 82% / 4,504
5. Tax Exemption for senior, longterm, low income residents;
determination of just value
YES 76.93% / 4,189
Chloé Shea Bailey
Homecoming Queen
Nate Griffis, Devin Lewis.
A trending theme of this writer’s short stay
in Union County has been how often people
say they used to live in here, but now they live
somewhere else. On one hand they moved; but
on the other, they do come back.
This was heard often during last weekend’s
UCHS Homecoming festivities. One family
and their neighbors were having a pizza party on the Court House lawn. The two mothers
said they were from Lawtey but came back to
Lake Butler every year. Specifically, they added, they come “home” for the homecoming parade.
Down Main Street, another young mother
and her children heard the big drums in the distance. They lived in Hawthorne now, she said,
but she still had family here. Her five year old
daughter was wearing a T-shirt that read “Tiger
pride starts here.”
When it arrived, the UCHS Homecoming
parade was quite an event for a small town or
even for a small county: it was loud and musical and danceable, with lots of color and varieties of energy. There was humor and beauty and
pride in it, and for kids, more candy--Halloween having passed a week ago now. But above
all, there was community.
Local businesses like Pritchett Trucking
and Balloons by Andre were great sponsors
Chase Williams, Macey Fulgham.
Deadline Monday 5 p.m. before publication • Phone 386-496-2261 • Cell 352-283-6312 • Fax 386-496-2858
[email protected] • www.StarkeJournal.com • www.facebook.com/unioncountytimes
See PARADE, 3A
2A
Union County Times • Thursday, November 10, 2016
STRAIGHT A’s: LBES Kindergarten
Andrews ~ Top row, l-r, Caitlyn Ray,
Carley Ray and David Tompkins.
In front, Michael Kirkland, Mikayla
Perron, Nolan Mcclendon and Rhylee
Schaffer. Not pictured: Grace Daniels,
Landon Padgett.
McDaniel ~ Top row, l-r, Alayah
Jefferson, Bryar Staier, Emily Hunt
and Skylar Benton. Second row,
Joanna Glaspy, Nyla Smith, Peyton
McRannolds and Preston Graham.
In front, Riddhi Patel, Siddhi Patel,
Sophia Elixson, Trinity Dyess and
Tyler Aldridge.
Cabral ~ Top row, l-r, Abigail Melton,
Colin Alvarez, Kayla Poston and Kylie
Jo Harrison. Second row, Kynley
Tomlinson, Malana Patrick, Reagan
Dicks and Sadie Smith. In front is
Wyatt Wilson. Not pictured are Emery
Muse, Eric Hall, Kent Cox and Kiley
Gibson.
Popoff ~ Top row, l-r, Addyson Kelley,
Allyson Jenkinson, Ansley Ward
and Bailyn Kent. Second row, Brilan
Cliffin, Bryson Bratcher, Cadenz
Merriex and Chloe Foerman. Third
row, Corbin Neal, Gracelyn Jackson,
Gracelyn McGee and Jacoah Gill. In
front, Jeneva Tallman, Jessa Dekle,
McKenzie Fortner and Rylen Cox.
Dicks ~ Top row, l-r, Allie Salanci,
Aniyah Jackson-Purcell, Braylen
Sellers and Janessa Jenkins. Second
row, Noah Spangler, Phillip Watts,
Raegan Godwin and Rileigh Bynoe.
In front, Owen Belche and Waytt
Preston.
Sapp ~ Top row, l-r, Ashlyn Williams,
Brody Stephenson, Harper Rogers
and Ian Griffis-Futch. Second row,
Jackson Jenkins, Jeremiah Reed,
Jesse Bielling and Jordan Burgess.
In front, Kieren Seay, Reagan
Williams and Tripp Connell.
Goodson ~ Top row, l-r, Abbigail
Erdman, Brayden Alexander, Brylee
Gay and Landyn Sweat. Second row,
Jackson Seay, Latoya Hampton,
Leigha Bell and Maggie Shepherd.
In front, Ra’mone Randolph, Reagan
Gay and Zane Mott.
Tucker.Kuffel ~ Top row, l-r, Canon
Macfarlane, Elijah Haltam, Harley
Johnson and Kolten Crews. Second
row, Jade Brown, Kaylee Jewell,
Hunter Baker and Nariah Harris. In
front, Eleonora Boccanelli, Marya
Kelly and Elizabeth Lamb.
Kindergarten 2016-2017 A/B Honor Roll, 1st Nine Weeks
Aiden Mitchell, Alexcia
Edenfield, Arabella Gaultney,
Ariana Hollett, Austin Shaw,
Bentley Kilbury, Brandi
Dickson, Briella Thomas,
Brody Webb, Brooklyn
Coffman, Charles Ross,
Charles Tomlinson, Chloe
Cairel, Clayton Perry, Elyriah
Robertson-Stewart, Gracin
Sharp, Hayden Snyder,
Hayleigh Andrews, Isaiah
Cepeda, Jacob Thompson,
Jaelynn Anderson, Kase
Walker, Kayliana Cummings,
Kenneth Daye, Kimberlee
Smith, Koleson Tetsone, Kyra
King, Logan Miller, Michael
Vinci, Myron New, Natalee
Barton, Robbie Huebner, Sean
Smith, Star Dickson, Tristan
Kelley, William Frank, and
William McFather.
620 East Main Street
Lake Butler, FL 32054
386-496-9656
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(Across from Subway Plaza)
Thursday, November 10, 2016 • Union County Times
3A
UCHS HOMECOMING
Tiger Growl
Skewerz
Follywood
Junior Prince and Princess
Sophomore Prince and Princess
Freshman Prince and Princess
James William Croft, III, 16, is the son of James
and Lizbeth Croft of Lulu.
Brooklyn Briann Cunningham, 14, is the daughter
of Pat and Talisha Cunningham of Lake Butler.
Cameron Grae Broskey, 15, is the son of Michael
and Karia Broskey of Lawtey.
Victory Marie Park, 14, is the daughter of Tim and
Lori Park of Lake Butler.
BY JAMES WILLIAMS
Interim Editor
The UCHS Tiger Growl is a
big, fun pep rally, and last Thursday night’s event was no exception. Girls tall and small twirled
batons, and flipped and somersaulted; the team and the cheerleading squad and their families
were introduced. It was just what
was needed for that old Tiger
community spirit.
The event came at the end
of a week of wacky and not so
wacky activities at the school to
give students a break from the
seriousness of study while gearing them up for the big game
held Friday night against Jacksonville’s Paxon Golden Eagles.
(See B section.)
This year’s Homecoming
theme was “Tigers in Tinseltown.”
Duane Archer, the faculty member who organized this
year’s events, said he had to explain to some millennials and
21st Century babes how the term
“tinseltown” meant Hollywood.
But as is usually the case, once
students got the idea, they ran
with it.
The Homecoming Queen and
King and their courts were paraded in spiffy convertibles before
the large audience. Then each
candidate’s achievements were
described in detailed bios as each
queenly candidate and her escort
strolled across Tiger Field.
Archer said he had to explain
to the contestants, that the chosen
king would not necessarily be
the escort of the chosen queen—
matched pairs might be crowned
asunder. This year, though, indeed, Chloe Bailey was chosen
queen and her escort Dawson
Kitler was chosen to rule with
her.
Class skits consistently predicted victory for the Tigers and
doom for the Golden Eagles.
The activities were shaped
for the audience by placing the
mini-dramas in the middle of the
football field instead of bringing
John Grant Tallman, 17, is the son of Jimmy and
Julie Tallman of Lake Butler.
Bobbie Grace Barber, 16, is the daughter of
Robbie and Rhonda Barber of Lake Butler, FL
them to one side where the entire
audience was sitting; a little like
watching television from across
the room through the wrong end
of binoculars.
Never mind, each class in turn
put its own spin on the game,
blended with the silliness of not
just Hollywood but American celebrity in general—actors got pureed along with musicians, politicians, and other famous youname-its.
The freshmen class came nearest to having that dramatic structure you might or might not have
learned in literature classes—a
beginning, a middle and an end.
In their skit, the Eagles had
kidnapped a forlorn Homecoming queen, and not James Bond,
not Luke Skywalker and not
other fictional heroes like the
Scorpions—whoever they are
and who, for whatever reason,
stopped the show for a can-can to
a Beethovan ditty—no one could
vanquish those Eagles. Without a
homecoming queen there would
be no homecoming…the show
was cancelled.
Enter the famed Union County
Tiger who did what other heroes
could not…vanquished the Eagles post-haste, saved the Homecoming queen and everybody
danced.
Other classes had similar vari-
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ations. The sophomore skit was Continued from 1A
set at the fictional Lake Butler
drive-in (what a great idea!) and
Eagles and Tigers rumbled at the
snack bar, with a dance off featuring tunes from “Grease” and
“Footloose.”
The junior class took us to the
Travis Tyrell Durant, 21,
Kyrsten Paige Jenkins,
Oscar’s red carpet, where curhas been a member of Stu- 17, has been a member of Furent Tiger players strolled down
dent’s Working Against Tobac- ture Farmers of America and a
the red carpet with one celebrity
co, JROTC Special teams Unit UCHS cheerleader. After grador another. The kids had no end
10th and 11th, Black History uation, she will attend Florida
of fun with Kim Kardashian’s
Club 9th – 11th. He has been Gateway College for an AA in
most prominent feature. SomeUCHS football team manager nursing, then specialize in a
how UCHS principal Mike Ripand is now in a school to work medical field at the University
plinger showed up in Hollywood
program at the high school. of Florida.
with a Thought for the Day, “If
Travis plans to become a
Devin Nicole Lewis, 18,
you can’t repair your brakes,
UCHS employee and continue has participated in the Fellowmake the horn louder.”
to manage the UCHS Varsity ship of Christian Athletes, the
During the commercial break,
football team.
Young Republican’s Club and
there were political ads of
Gary-Nathan Gene Griff- is Student Government’s Vice
course. Donald Trump promised,
is, 18, is a member of Fu- President. Devin played on
free for all, access to the world’s
ture Farmers of America and volleyball and softball teams.
best hairstylists. Hillary Clinplaced 4th on the poultry team She and her volleyball team
ton’s address devolved into a fit
as an individual at state com- members competed in the final
of coughing and she was dragged
petition. His team placed 5th four last Saturday. Her softball
unceremoniously off the field.
in national competition. Nate team has been District and ReThe show ended with another
has been a member of the gional champions, coming in
group dance to a recorded pop
UCHS Varsity football team 3rd in the State Final Four. She
tune.
since his sophomore year.
plans to attend Stetson UniverThe senior skit was a takeoff
on “Survivor,” and other reality
Chase Hunter Williams, sity on a softball scholarship
TV shows with contestants be17, has been elected class and will major in Finance and
ing, of course, the Tigers and the
president all four years of his Accounting.
Eagles.
high school career. He is a curMacy Brooklyn Fulgham,
The skit was hampered by
rently President of his Future 17, was in the Future Business
sound problems—like all of the
Business Leaders of America Leaders of America and Future
mini-dramas it was pantomimed
chapter, and was an officer in Farmers of America showing
and lip-synced to pre-recorded
the Future Farmers of Amer- swine and cattle. She is on the
scripts—and it, too, ended with a
ica for three years. Chase is FFA Forestry team, which won
group dance.
also a State Officer for Flor- district awards and competed
So the evening ended with a
ida FBLA. He is a three time at the state level. Macy was
pepped up crowd, especially the
national FBLA contender and Freshman class princess, is an
medium-sized and small kids
a two-time FBLA state cham- honor roll student and is dual
who spent the evening running
pion. He has taken dual en- enrolled at Florida Gateway
around, hyper-energized, behind
rollment classes at Florida College. After receiving her
the bleachers.
Gateway College and has over AA degree she will attend the
But the bonfire afterward was
650 community service hours. University of Florida for a catruly spectacular, watched over
He is a manager for the Var- reer in Occupational Therapy.
by the Union County Fire Desity football team. After high
partment, which stood by with a
school, he will attend a univerfire engine and a working hose.
sity and major in Finance.
King’s Court
Member Bios
Queen’s Court
Member Bios
SENIOR
SPONSORS
COLOR PHOTO
& BIOS
FEATURED ON
PAGE 6A
plus Homecoming
Parade photos
PARADE
Continued from 1A
and participants. Campaigning
politicians and public servants
jumped at the chance to be seen.
Deborah Osbourne, Supervisor
of Elections—who isn’t on the
ballot—said on Monday her arm
was still sore from throwing all
that candy.
There were beauty queens galore and handsome young men to
gallantly escort them. There was
flag waving, and balloons and
patriotic units; there were horses, small vehicles and gigantic
trucks tooting their ear-splitting
horns.
For the record, it took the
whole thing only 33 minutes to
pass by; but the heat and logistical issues stretched it out a bit.
There were stops and starts along
the way, but nobody seemed to
mind much.
The UCHS marching band
was at its peak, and the school’s
color guard couldn’t have been
better.
The Homecoming Court rode
by, and the school’s District-winning Volleyball team, the Junior
ROTC, and tiny baton twirlers and cheerleaders and dance
classes.
Clubs and classes at the school
built elaborate floats to fit the
Homecoming theme, “Tigers
in Tinseltown.” Some floats recycled set parts and props from
class skits at Tiger Growl the
night before.
The only question was, how
did those darn kids—cheerleaders and football players in particular--walk that far and stay
so fresh and then perform so
well again, later that night at the
homecoming game? (See coverage on the big game, Section B.)
4A
Union County Times • Thursday, November 10, 2016
VETERAN’S DAY: REMEMBERING
Veterans Day Ceremonies, Events
& Related Meetings, Resources
Vietnam War displays of the meVeterans Day Parade
morial park. The main feature of
The Veterans Day parade on
the ceremony this year will be to
Friday, Nov. 11, 10:30 a.m. The
recognize all Vietnam Veterans,
parade lines up at the lake to
but as always, all veterans will be
Lake Avenue Main Street, turns
recognized for their service.
right on S.R. 100 and proceeds
to the light at C.R. 231. There,
Lake City VA Hosts
the parade takes a left at Spires
Vets Day Ceremony
and crosses C.R. 121 to pass
The Lake City Veterans Affairs
Lake Butler Elementary School.
(VA) Medical Center of the North
The parade then turns right onto
C.R. 121 and passes Lake Butler Florida/South Georgia Veterans
Health System will host a speMiddle School. At that point, part
cial Veterans Day Ceremony on
of the parade will take a left on
Thursday, November 10 beginLake Avenue and return to the
ning at 10 a.m. on the front lawn,
Lake. The band and ROTC will
take a right and return to the high 619 South Marion Avenue, Lake
City, 32025).
school. Contact Barbara Fischer,
VFW Quartermaster at (904) 263- Ellsworth J. McGuire, retired
0647 for information.
United States Marine Corps Chief
Warrant Officer will be the guest
Mentor, Pastor, Biblical Life
Like most groups and organizations at the school, the UCHS JROTC also marched
speaker.
Coach Smithyman to Speak
in the Homecoming parade. Photo: Lola Lacy
The presentation of colors will
at VFW Veterans Day Event in
be led by the Columbia High
Lake Butler
School JROTC; Walt Russell,
The VFW is hosting a 9:30 a.m.
Marine Corp League VA Voluntary
ceremony on Friday, Nov. 11,
Service Representative will lead
in Veteran’s Park with speaker,
everyone in the Pledge of AlleAdam Smithyman, Senior Pastor
giance; and Cambridge Prep, led
of Freedom Destiny Church in
by Natalie Metzger will sing the
Orange Park.
National Anthem.
Smithyman is Founder and
Additional music will be provided
President of Dream Mentors
by an all Veteran band called
Transformational Life Coaching
Disabled Veterans 3 (DV 3) led
Institute. The organization trains
educators and coaches in Biblical by VA employee Adam Douglas. A
special cake cutting and presenlife coaching.
tation of certificates to Veterans
The speaker holds an honorary
in attendance will occur after the
Doctorate of Divinity from Truth
ceremony.
Bible College in Jacksonville. He
This program is open to the pubhas a Bachelor of Arts in Theololic. For further information contact
gy from the International College
Michael Carey at 386-755-3016,
of Excellence in Tinley Park,
Illinois, and a Bachelors of Arts in 2135.
Economics from the University of
American Legion Post 153
Wisconsin-Madison.
Seeks military veterans in Union
He is a retired US Navy Com10 Cadets carry a 250 lb picnic table (obstacle)
and surrounding counties to
mander with 21 years of service,
during the Raider Fitness Challenge at Camp
join our Post. We meet the third
and has helped publish curricula
Blanding. The UCHS JROTC cadets are:
Thursday
in
July,
October,
Januand manuals for Dream Mentors
Jacob Hoyt, Ty North, Hunter Redding, Noah
ary
and
April
with
a
covered-dish
International.
Mattox,Taylor Davis, Brandon Woods, William
supper in the Lake Butler MasonSmithyman has appeared on loHumphreys,Karmen Johnson,Cody Wheeler and
ic Lodge at 7 p.m. Please contact
cal television and radio programs Thomas Fortner, Post Adjutant,at
Brandon Ramos.
and hosted the Jacksonville Trini- 386 496 2473 or email fortnert@
ty Broadcasting Network’s “Praise windstream.net.
the Lord” program with his wife,
Candice. He also co-authored,
VFW regular
“Soul Transformation: Your Permonthly meeting dates
sonal Journey” (March 2014,
The regular monthly meetings of
Crossbooks Publishing).
Lake Butler VFW Post #10082
are as follows: the men’s auxiliary
Camp Blanding Holds
meets on the first Monday of each
Veterans Day Ceremony
The Camp Blanding Joint Training month, the ladies’ auxiliary meets
on the second Monday of every
Center will host its annual Vetmonth and the veterans’ meeting
erans Day ceremony on Friday,
is held the first Tuesday of the
Nov. 11, at11 a.m. The event will
month. Bingo is every Thursday
be held at the Camp Blanding
evening at 7 p.m. For more inforMuseum & Memorial Park, near
the main gate,-5629 State Rd. 16 mation, please call 386-496-3263.
West, east of Starke. The event
Veterans services office hours
will be hosted by Colonel Daniel
The veterans services office
(Matt) Johnson, the Commander
hours are Wednesdays from
of Camp Blanding Joint Training
8:30 a.m. to noon. The office is
Center. The featured speaker
located next door to the office of
Gary Newman, President, Clay
the Union County Commission on
County Chapter 1059, Vietnam
15 Northeast First St. For more
Veterans of America. The cerinformation, call Barbara Fischer
emony is free and open to the
at 386-496-4248.
public and will be held near the
JB
S
BY CADET CYNTHIA
PARRISH
Tiger Battalion Public Affairs
The UCHS JROTC program conducted its annual host
Raider Meet on Oct. 22. Two
additional schools involved
were also involved: Palatka
and Keystone Heights.
UCHS finished first in the
relay run and the one-rope
bridge for an overall 2nd place
finish.
The organization’s next
event is the State Qualification
Area One Raider Meet, on November 12 at Camp Blanding.
This meet determines which
area teams will be competing
at state.
The following cadets are on
the UCHS Raider Team: Raider Commander: Taylor Davis,
Co-Commander: Tyler North.
Eric Abraham, Cody Bynum,
Tanner Canada, Hunter Collins, Kay- Lin Hilliard, Jacob
Hoyt, William Humphreys,
Destiny Jackson, Karmen
Johnson, Jayde Langkau, Noah
Mattox, Kristey Mosbar, Chase
Nickelson, Brandon Ramos,
Hunter Redding, Ayla Smith,
Matthew Stephens, Conner Vierling, Jonathan Watson, Cody
Wheeler, Johnathan Williams
and Brandon Woods. As part
of their training during the
Raider’s meet, these students
carried a 250 table in a limited
amount of time.
Jackson
Building Supply
“Serving Our Community For Over 50 Years”
IGA
P.S. You can wear your uniform in our store!
Spires IGA
610 SW 1st St.
Lake Butler
UCHS
JROTC
program
competes
386-
496-3361
675 E. 6th Street
Lake Butler, FL 32054
386-496-2345
STARKE
LAKE BUTLER
964-6078
496-3079
US HWY 301 So.
145 SW 6th Ave.
Thursday, November 10, 2016 • Union County Times
Are you a victim of elder abuse?
Are you age 60 or older and being hurt or taken advantage of by
Continued from 5A
someone you know or trust? To
report suspected cases of elder
County School District and for
abuse, neglect and exploitation
substitutes who did not teach for
for yourself or someone you
at least 10 days during the 2015- know, please call 800-96-ABUSE
2016 school year. The training is
(962-2873). For information about
mandatory for teachers in these
services and resources that may
categories. For further informabe available in your area, call the
tion, contact Pam Pittman, (386)
Elder Helpline at 800-96-ELDER
496-2045 ext 230.
(965-5337).
Free
Medicare counseling
Farm City Week Nov. 21
service
offered at UCHD
UF/IFAS Extension celebrates
There
will
be a free Medicare and
Farm City Week at the Lakeside
Medicaid
counseling
meeting held
Community Center on Monday,
from
2
p.m.
–
4
p.m.,
on the secNov. 21. The evening program
ond and fourth Wednesdays of
starts at 6:00 p.m. with dinner.
every month at the Union County
This national event is celebrated
Health Department, located at
in different counties just before
495 E. Main Street in Lake Butler.
Thanksgiving. It brings our comThe purpose of the counseling
munity together to forge a bond
meeting is to assist Medicare and
through socializing, sharing of
Medicaid recipients with all of the
information and expressing our
paperwork needs. This service is
thankfulness for our harvest. Everyone is invited to attend. Please provided by full-time, experienced
volunteers. For general informaremember to bring a dish (with
tion, please call the health departserving utensil) for your family
ment at 386-496-3211.
and three people.
VFW Auxiliary Seeks Members
Victory Christian holds
Lake Butler’s VFW Auxiliary, Post
mother/daughter event
10082, Highway 231, is taking
Victory Christian Center in Lake
applications for membership. Men
Butler holds an “All the King’s
and women are welcome to join.
Daughters” event on Dec. 3, at
For further information, call Annie
12 p.m. for a high-energy worship Pittman, 386-496-1140.
event with dance, prizes, special
mother/daughter time and illustra- LB Lions club meets
tive Bible teaching. The day will
twice monthly
focus on Mothers and daughters
The Lake Butler Lions Club meets
discovering character traits of a
on the first and third Wednesday
princess and what it means to be of the month at 12 p.m. at Carthe King’s Daughter. Moms and
ter’s Fried Chicken in Lake Butler.
their princesses will enjoy lunch
The Lions Club is a service orgawith sweet treats to follow. Guests nization that focuses on eyesight
will also receive beauty bags and needs locally and internationally.
photo opportunities. Princess
If you are interested in joining
attire is invited but not required.
the club, or attending a meeting,
All mothers and daughters are
please stop by or call president
invited. For further information,
Kenneth Parrish at 386-496-3629
visit victorylakebutler.com or call
for more information.
(386) 496-2115.
Group helps people
Dial-a-Story for children
get back to work
Young children of Union County
Abilities of Florida is an organizaare invited to call Dial a Story to
tion that helps people with physlisten to a story through the teleical disabilities or mental health
phone. Children can hear a story
issues regain employment. The
by calling 386-496-2542.
group provides services designed
to enable people to prepare for
Dial a Story is a free telephone
and get gainful employment.
service provided by the Union
County Public Library. Stories are Services include help with physappropriate for young children
ical or mental treatment, job
and are changed weekly. For
placement and retraining. For
more information, call the library
more information, call 386-755at 386-496-3432.
9026, ext. 3149.
UC 4-H Program looking
for unique individuals
With unique hobbies or areas of
interest such as crafts, scrapbooking, sewing, cooking, ethics,
table setting, archery, fishing,
hunting, ecology or just the love
of the outdoors who are willing
to share them with Union County
youth. Please contact Colan
Coody at 386-496-2321.
Restricted Pesticide Applicator
Workshop
Saturday, Dec. 3, 8 – 3 by UF/
IFAS. $10 registration includes
lunch and materials. Location:
New River Volunteer Fire Department 20173 NW CR 235, Lake
Butler. Please register by Nov. 28.
through UF/IFAS Union County
Extension, David Nistler, 386496-2321. Workshop includes 4
CORE CEUs and 2 Private Applicator CEUs. Individuals holding
a Private Applicator Restricted
Pesticide License from Florida
are required to complete 4 Core
CEUs and 4 Private Applicator
CEUs before the expiration of
their license.
for adults in Bradford, Union and
Columbia Counties; sessions
are currently available in Starke
or Lake City. Compensation for
travel to sessions provided. Call
352-273-5235 for details.
Lake Butler Social Club
Every Saturday Night
Lonely? Looking for something
fun to do on Saturday evenings?
Non-smoking, non-alcohol, good
clean fun? The club offers a live
band, dancing, pot-luck dinner
and good fellowship. Dinner at
7 p.m., dancing begins at 7:30
p.m. at the Lake Butler
Community Center. $8 members,
$9 guests. Call Ron at 386-4972776 for more information.
Tobacco Free
Partnership Needs You!
We are a group of dedicated
community members who: Identify community needs; Encourage
community collaboration; Inform
others about tobacco issues; Advocate for policy change; Support
youth prevention; Work together
towards building a tobacco free
Union County We invite anyone
Register Now for
who has an interest in helping
Free College Later
us fulfill our mission! To get inCollege doesn’t typically come
volved please call Cindy Kent at
cheap; but ten Florida families will (386)496-1260.
win two free years of college from
the Florida Prepaid College Foun- Free Children’s Health
dation’s Pre-paid Scholarship
& Dental Insurance
Program.
For your child(ren), foster child or
a grandchild needing health
The annual scholarship program
insurance. Florida KidCare is
runs through October 23, 2016.
insurance for children and youth,
The foundation encourages fambirth through 18. Medical, dental
ilies to use this time to enter the
and vision, doctor visits, emerscholarship contest, and to learn
gency care, prescriptions and
about the benefits of saving early hospital stays are included. Call
for college – from getting more
904-263-9269 for assistance and
motivated to prepare academiinfo
cally for college, to avoiding the
burden of student loan debt.
Get Help Florida Website
Available to help residents find
Parents and grandparents of
children ages newborn to 8 grade government information and to
provide resources for those in
can register to win one of ten
need. Categories include Busi2-Year Florida College Plans at
ness & Employment, Food &
FloridaPrepaidScholarshipProShelter, Children & Family, Emergram.com online. Studies show
gency Disaster & Safety, Educathat saving early can motivate
students to prepare academically tion, Housing, Legal Assistance,
for college, and help them reduce Pets/Animals, Healthcare/Disability, Veterans, Senior Citizens,
or avoid student loan debt.
Consumer Protection and more.
Get Paid to Participate
Visit GetHelpFlorida.org or visit
in Free Weight Management
the Union County Public Library
Program
and ask a librarian for help.
Looking for a way to lose weight
and get healthier? New program
from County Extension to help
participants lose weight, increase
fitness, improve nutrition and
manage stress — a no-cost
weight management program
CLYATT
WELL DRILLING
386-496-2488
Licensed & Insured
Skip’s Deli
125 SW 6th Ave • Lake Butler • 386-496-3900
Sales & Service for
• Well Drilling
• Pumps
• Water Treatment
5941 SW SR-12
Lake Butler, FL
5A
We Salute All
Veterans!
VETERANS DAY FACTS
Veterans Day originated as
“Armistice Day” on Nov. 11,
1919, the first anniversary of the
end of World War I. Congress
passed a resolution in 1926 for
an annual observance, and Nov.
11 became a national holiday beginning in 1938.
In 1954, President Eisenhower officially changed the name of
the holiday from Armistice Day
to Veterans Day.
In 1968, the Uniform Holidays
Bill was passed by Congress,
which moved the celebration of
Veterans Day to the fourth Monday in October. The law went
into effect in 1971, but in 1975
President Ford returned Veterans
Day to November 11, due to the
important historical significance
of the date.
Britain, France, Australia and
Canada also commemorate the
veterans of World Wars I and II
on or near November 11th: Canada has Remembrance Day, while
Britain has Remembrance Sunday (the second Sunday of November). In Europe, Britain and
the Commonwealth countries it
is common to observe two minutes of silence at 11 a.m. every
November 11.
VETERANS STATS
The brave men and women
who serve and protect the U.S.
come from all walks of life; they
are parents, children and grandparents. They are friends, neighbors and coworkers, and an important part of their communities. Here are some facts about
the current veteran population of
the United States.
UNION
Continued from 1A
didn’t stop there. Not one Democratic candidate won any officer in Union County, or Florida.
Marco Rubio had 4,312 votes, to
Murphy’s 1,064; Yoho had 4,346
votes to McGurn’s 1,137. And on
it went.
Clerk of the court candidate
Donna Jackson came closest,
with 2,718, but not quite enough
to match Kellie Connell’s 2,887.
It almost didn’t seem to matter
though when it came to judges:
Supreme Court Judge Canady
barely squeaked by with only 7
more votes to retain than not. If
Union County voters had their
way, Supreme’s Labarga and
Polston would get the boot.
Appellate Judge Bilbrey also
barely hung on by 18 votes to
Did You Know?
There are approximately 23.2
million military veterans in the
United States.
9.2 million veterans are over
the age of 65.
1.9 million veterans are under
the age of 35.
1.8 million veterans are women.
7.8 million veterans served
during the Vietnam War era
(1964-1975), which represents
33% of all living veterans.
5.2 million veterans served
during the Gulf War (representing service from Aug. 2, 1990, to
present).
2.6 million veterans served
during World War II (19411945).
2.8 million veterans served
during the Korean War (19501953).
6 million veterans served in
peacetime.
As of 2008, 2.9 million veterans received compensation for
service-connected disabilities.
5 states have more than 1 million veterans in among their population: California (2.1 million),
Florida (1.7 million), Texas (1.7
million), New York (1 million)
and Pennsylvania (1 million).
The VA health care system had
54 hospitals in 1930, since then
it has expanded to include 171
medical centers; more than 350
outpatient, community, and outreach clinics; 126 nursing home
care units; and 35 live-in care
facilities for injured or disabled
vets.
retain, so far as Union was concerned. Of other Appellates,
Union would have let only Kelsy keep her place on the bench;
Rowe, Wetherell, Winokur and
Wolf would all have been booted.
Union voters approved the
Solar Amendment, widely promoted by utility companies and
widely denounced by environmentalists. An agricultural area,
Union approved of medical marijuana by a wide margin. And any
time there’s a measure that gives
Union voters or anyone else a tax
break, they’ll vote for it. We do
note that a greater share of voters
approved of a tax break for some
veterans, than for long-time local, elderly residents.
proudly salutes
U.S. VETERANS!
Union County Times
386-496-2261
Starke Journal.com
6A
Union County Times • Thursday, November 10, 2016
Homecoming Roundup
Parade Highlights
SENIOR SPONSORS
The Senior Class float had a little of everything and was ultra Tinseltown.
Parade photos courtesy of Lola Lacy.
THANKS TO THE SENIOR SPONSORS FOR THEIR GREAT WORK & LEADERSHIP!
Yvonne
Zhane
Edwards, 18, is a
member of the Black
History
Club
and
Students
Working
Against
Tobacco.
On the Lady Tiger
Weightlifting
team
she won 2nd place at
district and regional
competitions. She is in
the Health Academy
and is certified in CPR.
She is planning a career
in Marine Biology.
Qushawn Latavise
Smith, 18, is a member
of Students Working
Against Tobacco and
Future Business Leaders
of America. She played
Varsity basketball for
four years and plans to
attend Florida A&M
University to major in
Pharmacy.
Legals
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN
AND FOR UNION COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO: 63-2016-CA-22
THE BRADFORD COUNTY
TELEGRAPH, INC.,
Plaintiff,
VS.
FAYE L. CROUSE and
JOHN WARREN STRICKLAND,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that on the
15th day of December, 2016, at
11:00 a.m. at the east front door of
the Courthouse of Union County at
Lake Butler, Florida, the undersigned
Clerk will offer for sale the following
described real property:
A PARCEL OF LAND LYING, BEING AND SITUATE IN THE NORTHWEST 1/4 OF SOUTHEAST 1/4 OF
SECTION 18, TOWNSHIP 5 SOUTH,
RANGE 21 EAST, UNION COUNTY,
FLORIDA, MORE PARTICULARLY
DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:
COMMENCE AT THE NORTHEAST
CORNER OF SAID NORTHWEST
1/4 OF SOUTHEAST 1/4 OF SECTION 18, AND RUN SOUTH 00 DEGREES 24 MINUTES 33 SECONDS
EAST, ALONG THE EAST LINE OF
SAID NORTHWEST 1/4 OF SOUTHEAST 1/4 OF SECTION 18, A DISTANCE OF 240.00 FEET; THENCE
RUN SOUTH 89 DEGREES 31
MINUTES 00 SECONDS WEST A
DISTANCE OF 180.00 FEET TO
THE POINT OF BEGINNING OF
THE HEREINAFTER DESCRIBED
PARCEL OF LAND; THENCE RUN
SOUTH 00 DEGREES 24 MINUTES
33 SECONDS EAST A DISTANCE
OF 180.00 FEET; THENCE RUN
SOUTH 89 DEGREES 31 MINUTES
00 SECONDS WEST A DISTANCE
OF 114.82 FEET; THENCE RUN
NORTH 03 DEGREES 48 MINUTES
37 SECONDS WEST A DISTANCE
OF 180.30 FEET; THENCE RUN
NORTH 89 DEGREES 31 MINUTES
00 SECONDS EAST A DISTANCE
OF 125.52 FEET TO THE POINT OF
BEGINNING.
SUBJECT TO THE RIGHT OF WAY
FOR A PUBLIC ROAD KNOWN
WHITTEN
STREET,
OVER,
ACROSS AND ALONG THE NORTHERLY SIDE OF RIGHT OF WAY AS
IT PRESENTLY EXISTS IS PRESCRIPTIVE.
TOGETHER WITH A 1997 JAGU
MOBILE HOME, ID NUMBERS:
GMHGA3309612371A,
TITLE
NUMBER: 72193543 AND GMHGA3309612371B, TITLE NUMBER:
72193544. WHICH IS LOCATED
THEREON.
TAX PARCEL NO: 18-05-21-00-0000882-0
The real property described herein is
not the constitutional homestead or
the Grantor herein as that term is defined by Article 10, Section 4, of the
Florida Constitution.
The aforesaid sale will be made pursuant to the Final Judgment of Foreclosure in Case No: 63-2016-CA-22
now pending in the Circuit Court in
Union County, Florida.
DATED this 31st day of October,
2016.
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: Crystal Norman
Deputy Clerk
11/3 2tchg 11/10-UCT
NOTICE
Lake Butler Mini Storage will be holding an auction on Saturday, November 12, 2016 at 10AM. We are located at 1015 SW 6TH Street, Lake
Butler, FL 32054, HWY 121. We
have 7 units up for auction 1 - 5x10,
3 - 10x10, and 3 - 10x15.
11/3 2tchg 11/10-UCT
Shynese
Iyana
Stoutamire, 17, has
been active in Future
Business Leaders of
America and will have
her assistant nursing
certification by the end
of the year. She will
attend Florida Gateway
College and Florida
A&M University to
become a registered
nurse.
LEGAL NOTICE
The Suwannee River Economic
Council, Inc. Board of Directors will
hold a meeting of the Board of Directors on Monday, December 5, 2016,
6:00 P.M. at the Suwannee River
Economic Council, Inc., Senior Center located at 1171 Nobles Ferry Rd
NW in Live Oak, Florida.
11/10 1tchg-UCT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN
AND FOR UNION COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO.: 15000090CAAXMX
WELLS FARGO BANK, NA
Plaintiff,
vs.
TAMARA ABNEY, et al
Defendants.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment of foreclosure
dated October 10, 2016, and entered
in Case No. 15000090CAAXMX of
the Circuit Court of the EIGHTH Judicial Circuit in and for UNION COUNTY, Florida, wherein WELLS FARGO
BANK, NA, is Plaintiff, and TAMARA
ABNEY, et al are Defendants, the
clerk, Kellie Hendricks Connell, will
sell to the highest and best bidder for
cash, beginning at 11:00 AM 55 W.
Main Street, Room 103, Lake Butler,
FL 32054, in accordance with Chapter 45, Florida Statutes, on the 15 day
of December, 2016, the following described property as set forth in said
Final Judgment, to wit:
A parcel of land lying, being and situate in the NE 1/4 of Section 17, Township 6 South, Range 18 East, Union
County, Florida, more particularly described as follows:
COMMENCE at the Southwest corner of the North 1/2 of SW 1/4 of NE
1/4; thence run N 02 degrees 28 minutes 21 seconds W, along the West
line of said NE 1/4 of Section 17, a
distance of 770.00 feet to the Point
of Beginning of the hereinafter described parcel of land; thence continue running N 02 degrees 28 minutes
21 seconds W, along said West line
of NE 1/4 of Section 17, a distance
of 264.66 feet to a point 907.50 feet
South of the NW corner of NW 1/4 of
said NE 1/4 of Section 17; thence run
N 87 degrees 07 minutes 00 second
E, parallel with the North line of said
Kenyatta
Alicia
Perry, 17, is a member
of the Black History
Club, and was club
photographer
for
Students
Working
Against
Tobacco.
Kenyatta has been a
member of Lady Tigers
Weightlifting
and
received her assistant
nursing
certification
through the Health
Academy. She plans to
attend Florida Gateway
College and become a
Registered Nurse
NE 1/4 of Section 17, a distance of
561.38 feet; thence run S 02 degrees
28 minutes 21 seconds E a distance
of 595.09 feet; thence run S 87 degrees 10 minutes 01 second W, parallel with the South line of said North
1/2 of SW 1/4 of NE 1/4 a distance
of 209.38 feet; thence run N 02 degrees 28 minutes 21 seconds W, a
distance of 330.00 feet; thence run S
87 degrees 10 minutes 01 second W
a distance of 352.00 feet to the Point
of Beginning.
TOGETHER WITH that certain
2005 FOREST MANOR HOMES
OF MERIT, serial number FLHML3F1737-29175A/B.
Any person claiming an interest in the
surplus funds from the sale, if any,
other than the property owner as of
the date of the lis pendens must file
a claim within 60 days after the sale.
Dated at Lake Butler, UNION COUNTY, Florida, this 7th day of
Kellie Hendricks Connell
Clerk of said Circuit Court
By: Crystal Norman
As Deputy Clerk
WELLS FARGO BANK, NA
c/o Phelan Hallinan Diamond &
Jones, PLLC
Attorneys for Plaintiff
2727 West Cypress Creek Road
Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33309
954-462-7000
If you are a person with a disability
who needs any accommodation to
participate in this proceeding, you are
entitled, at no cost to you, to the provision of certain assistance. Please
contact Ms. Jan Phillips, ADA Coordinator, Alachua County Family and
Civil Justice Center, 201 East University Avenue, Room 410, Gainesville,
FL 32601 at (352) 337-6237 at least
7 days before your scheduled court
appearance, or immediately upon
receiving this notification if the time
before the scheduled appearance is
lass than seven (7) days; if you are
hearing or voice impaired, call 711. If
you are deaf or hard of hearing and
require an ASL interpreter or an assisted listening device to participate
in a proceeding, please contact the
Court Interpreter Program at [email protected]
11/10 2tchhg 11/17-UCT
The care and wellbeing of your elders
is very important to the staff at
Parkside
Assisted Living Facility
YOUR DECISION REGARDING WHO WILL HELP
CARE FOR YOUR LOVED ONE IS IMPORTANT
Our room rate is $1,980 per month
for a semi-private two-bed room and
$3,100 per month for a private singlebed room for all aspects of our care.
Day Care Rates $104 per day,
6 a.m. to 6 p.m. • 3 meals daily
* Assessment of each individual’s needs and abilities is required before admitting.
Monthly rates based on 30 days.
Located in Downtown Starke
Next to Wainwright Park
Call Cathey Pitts, Administrator, for Directions
(904) 964-2220
Pre
Approved
for
Insurance
The UCHS Tiger has his Oscars and he’s ready to rumble.
REACH
FLORIDA
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, contact Linda West
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