Tree Front
Edward Ruggles, 59, manager of the Severt Brothers Tree Farm in Butler Plaza, cuts the trunk of a Christmas tree after selling it Monday evening.
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Edward Ruggles, 59, manager of the Severt Brothers Tree Farm in Butler Plaza, cuts the trunk of a Christmas tree after selling it Monday evening.
Jalen Tabor (31) claps before walking out of the tunnel at Ben Hill Griffin Stadium during Florida's 33-0 win over North Texas on Sept. 17, 2016.
A tree fell on Rockwood Villas, located at 900 SW 62nd Blvd Ste 500 in Gainesville, during Hurricane Matthew next to an apartment on Friday.
John Davis, 67, watches the news on Wednesday after President-elect Donald Trump won the election. Davis watched the results with his friends, switching from Fox News and CNN to CBS and online results. “I was happy to see him win,” he said. “He saved the country.” Although Davis wore a shirt reading “Hillary for Prison 2016,” he said he doesn’t want that, and he is just glad the elections are finished. “Trump is a good guy,” David added. “We will be alright ... he will follow the steps of Reagan; he never went to war.”
June Littler, a Hillary Clinton supporter, cheers Hillary Clinton’s victory in New Jersey on Tuesday evening during a watch party at the Gainesville Woman’s Club. Littler said the 2016 election is “the most miserable season (she has) ever been through.”
June Littler, a Hillary Clinton supporter, cheers Hillary Clinton’s victory in New Jersey on Tuesday evening during a watch party at the Gainesville Woman’s Club. Littler said the 2016 election is “the most miserable season (she has) ever been through.”
Kellerman, a Santa Fe College professor and UF public-speaking professor, keeps a “Billary Beer” can among his political collection, made for Hillary Clinton’s presidential campaign.
Ed Kellerman climbs the stairs of his house to his collection. “If you ask me where my politics interest comes from, it comes from there,” Kellerman said, pointing to a photo of the Kennedys that was taken in 1962.
Ed Kellerman, 64, holds a ticket from former President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s 1935 Homecoming Celebration in Atlanta. Kellerman collects buttons, banners, posters cutouts, press passes and tickets from political events.
Ed Kellerman, a Hillary Clinton supporter, explains the origin of his political buttons. Kellerman hired a former student of his to help organize his collection, which is now in alphabetical order. “Nothing is worth more than $5,” Kellerman said while walking around his 10-year-old political collection.
Two political signs stand in front of John Davis’ house. “Get online now, ISIS Hunting Permits” reads one. Davis donated money to Trump’s campaign and voted for the Republican candidate, and he thinks people should know who Hillary really is. “(The newspapers) make up stories,” he said.
John Davis, 67, walks through the part of his house built 9 years ago on Main Street. “I could be President,” he said. Davis think todays presidents don’t have the skills they used to have. “John Adams was a teacher,” he added, giving examples such as Ronald Reagan, who was an actor, or Woodrow Wilson, who was also a teacher.
“Neither Hillary or Bill has any conscious, nothing is below them,” John Davis recited from a piece of paper. From time to time, the 67-year-old Trump supporter dictates his thoughts to an interpreter. “Michel [sic] Obama said she could never be so proud to be an American as when her husband took the White House 8 years ago,” he said. “I myself want to be proud to be an American again, until I see Mr. Trump take the Oval Office.”
John Davis, 67, stands next to three Donald Trump campaign signs in his backyard while wearing a shirt that says “Hillary sucks but not like Monica,” referring to Bill Clinton’s affair with Monica Lewinsky. “Go ahead, take this sign too, I’ll put twice as many up,” reads one of the many signs Davis keeps in front of his house.
Kellerman, a Santa Fe College professor and UF public-speaking professor, keeps a “Billary Beer” can among his political collection, made for Hillary Clinton’s presidential campaign.
Ed Kellerman, a Hillary Clinton supporter, explains the origin of his political buttons. Kellerman hired a former student of his to help organize his collection, which is now in alphabetical order. “Nothing is worth more than $5,” Kellerman said while walking around his 10-year-old political collection.
Ed Kellerman climbs the stairs of his house to his collection. “If you ask me where my politics interest comes from, it comes from there,” Kellerman said, pointing to a photo of the Kennedys that was taken in 1962.
Ed Kellerman, 64, holds a ticket from former President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s 1935 Homecoming Celebration in Atlanta. Kellerman collects buttons, banners, posters cutouts, press passes and tickets from political events.
“Neither Hillary or Bill has any conscious, nothing is below them,” John Davis recited from a piece of paper. From time to time, the 67-year-old Trump supporter dictates his thoughts to an interpreter. “Michel [sic] Obama said she could never be so proud to be an American as when her husband took the White House 8 years ago,” he said. “I myself want to be proud to be an American again, until I see Mr. Trump take the Oval Office.”
John Davis, 67, stands next to three Donald Trump campaign signs in his backyard while wearing a shirt that says “Hillary sucks but not like Monica,” referring to Bill Clinton’s affair with Monica Lewinsky. “Go ahead, take this sign too, I’ll put twice as many up,” reads one of the many signs Davis keeps in front of his house.