St. Johns County July 2018 Volume 18 Issue 7 School District 2018-19 DIRECTORY issue. There issure tobea location ad detailingthelocationsinthis Pet Supply Drive. Be sure toseethe agreed tobecollectionsitesforthe Mandarin areas have generously Johns, Ponte Vedra, Nocatee and Many localbusinessesintheSt. tal. More Homeless Pets CassatHospi operates outoftheFirst CoastNo staffed completely by volunteers and Pets foritsPet Food Bank, whichis to First CoastNo More Homeless untilJulywill run 17.Once again NewsLine Pet Supply Drive, which annualFloridatime forthefourth It’s summer…sothatmeansit’s
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Advertise in our 2018-19 US Postage Paid Florida NewsLine’s annualPetSupply Drive, now School Directory St. Johns County 12443 San Jose Boulevard, Ste. 403 Callahan, FL 32011 Brought to you by The CreekLine and Ponte Vedra NewsLine
(904) 886-4919 • www.FloridaNewsLine.com Jacksonville,FL 32223 Permit No.4 MISS IT! cont. on pg. 19 onpg. Pet Supply Drive cont. Ad deadline DON’T July 9th will bedonated items collected this year, all Photo courtesy Martie Thompson Martie Photo courtesy through July 17. - [email protected] HigginbothamBy Angela andfoundlost items repurposes unclaimed The GivingClosetProject on notonlyastudent’s academicsuc clothing —have adetrimentalimpact school supplies,hygieneproducts or cuts andlackofresources —food, child’s successinschool.Budget situational poverty canhave ona saw first-handthenegative effect As ateacherfor15years, Smith selves,” Smith said. kids couldselectclothesforthem hangers onarack,sodisadvantaged and thenputtingthemneatlyon dering thelostandfoundclothes “I cameupwiththeideaoflaun community. students inneedthroughout the into successfuldonationcentersfor revitalize theirlostandfoundareas schools to help the desire out of veloped was de Project Closet Giving erty. The pov ational situ living in students needs of meet the that theselostitemscouldbeutilized to piles ofclothingandsupplies.Smith felt have thecapacitytofacegrowing daily andthemajorityofschoolsdonot its students.Personal belongingsare lost forgotten lostandfoundsystemtoserve Florida schoolsisadysfunctionalor A majorproblem reported by Northeast classroom. feel more loved inthe andcomfortable Jennifer Smith ishelpingmanystudents the past10years andformerteacher Student homelessnesshasdoubledin ADCS-7.5x2-banner-ad-2017-R2.indd 1 - - - Take 5 page 5 Advancing the Art &ScienceAdvancing Art the of The 866-400-DERM (3376)
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Beautiful Skin already open two schools rently onthe focus iscur school, but able attheir be avail Giving Closet requested The County have St. Johns in Duval and Many schools community. children inthe ing successfor Jim Snellen . to Know Get page 19 - Line - - - Junior LeagueandtheCom Service “I can’t thankoursponsors likethe sponsors. helpand open doorsandbringinnew One Spark inJacksonville have helped awareness aspossible.Events suchas business modelanddevelop asmuch isbeingmadetoforma An effort Johns County.” want tospread more awareness inSt. “During thenextschool year, we really thousands ofstudentsnow,” Smith said. are doingandwe are fillingorders for “We feelreally great aboutwhatwe thesetwolocations. service up from manyschoolsinthearea to need. Lostandfounditemsare picked cation forchildren togatheritemsthey how you canhelp. org formore informationandtolearn Jennifer Smith with theboard shecreated Smith with One for Spark. Jennifer The Nation’sLargest Dermatology Practice Visit www.givingclosetproject. possible. helping asmanychildren as to thesuccessinreaching and critical andsponsorsare vital who needhelp, volunteers are andchildren of inventory With anever growing amount machines,” Smith said. space forstorageandwashing We needmore volunteers and impact, we needmore help. far, buttomakethebiggest board andgreat so support tion enough. We have agreat munity First Cares Founda A Florida NewsLine Publication Puzzles page 24 Photos courtesy Jennifer Smith Jennifer Photos courtesy 12/6/17 1:00 PM - - Page 2 | The CreekLine July 2018
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Fighting Chance Fitness (904) 810-1051 • fightingchancebjj.com 110 Cumberland Park Dr #101 & 102 • St Augustine FL 32095 located 1/4 mile east of 95 on CR 210 Looking for a fun fitness venue for the entire family without the long drive? Look no further . . . Fighting Chance Fitness has it all. Cardio MARTIAL ARTS & FITNESS Kickboxing KIDS & ADULT CLASSES • Brazilian Jiu Jitsu • Kids Self Defense • Muay Thai (striking) • Cardio Kickboxing • Yoga • Weight & Cardio Facility
and Summer BootCamps Fighting Chance BJJ The CreekLine July 2018 | Page 3 Table of Contents 4 Around Town 5 Take 5 6 Inquiring Minds 7 Your Vote Counts 9 St. Johns Business Monthly 10 Briefs 17 St. Johns County School District Monthly Calendar Ponte Vedra NewsLine 22 Fishing is looking for an 23 Gardening Advertising Sales Representative! 23 Pantry Raiders You will be responsible for selling display 25 Community Marketplace advertising space in our print publications. Responsibilities: 26 Travel · Grow advertising revenue with new and existing clients · Create and deliver sales presentations to clients · Be a farmer: discover new opportunities and provide solutions to new clients Meet Sally! Meet Ryan! · Answer customer inquiries in a timely and professional Sally loves to play ball! She’s a sweet Ryan is a two-year-old male cat who manner Pet Food & · Organize client correspondence and paperwork eight-year-old German shepherd mix was brought to the Pet Center as a stray. As this animal was a stray there may Supply Drive Qualifications: who was found stray. She’s heartworm · Previous experience in sales, advertising, or other related positive, so the adoption fee is waived be some traits that are unknown at this field and the Friends of the Pet Center are time. Ryan’s adoption is sponsored by · Strong negotiation skills willing to sponsor up to $250 towards the Friends of the Pet Center. Drop off · Ability to build rapport with clients the treatment of the heartworms. · Effective verbal and written communication skills · Ability to thrive in fast-paced environment NOW! EMAIL RESUME TO: [email protected] Come visit us today at the Pet Center! 130 N. Stratton Rd. See pg. 16 for drop off St. Augustine, FL 32095 - (904) 209-6190 locations & details!
MYSTERY PHOTO Don’t St. Johns County School District Miss it! 2018-19 DIRECTORY
IT’S Featuring Northern St. Johns County COMING! Schools Ask about advertising in our 2018-19 St. Johns County ? School Directory ? Your ad seen by 50,000+ Can you guess where this is? Submit your answer to potential customers!
[email protected]. Brought to you by The CreekLine and Ponte Vedra NewsLine Ad deadline July 9th (904) 886-4919 • www.FloridaNewsLine.com Last month’s Mystery Photo was of Picolata Crossing Elementary School. Call Linda at (904) 607-5062 for rates and information. Our winner was Laurie Misch. Call (904) 886-4919 for rates and information. ? ?answers to puzzles on page 24 Florida NewsLine 12443 San Jose Blvd., STE. 403 Jacksonville, FL 32223 Advertising Sales (904) 886-4919 Linda Gay [email protected] www.FloridaNewsLine.com Heather Seay Editor Martie Thompson [email protected] [email protected] Creative Director The CreekLine Community Newspaper is a free Julie Gerona monthly publication distributed via bulk mail to [email protected] all addresses in Zip Codes 32259 and selected routes in 32092 and 32095. Submission of Reporter articles and photographs are received by mail or Angela Higginbotham email, although email to [email protected] is [email protected] preferred. The writers’ opinions do not necessarily reflect the opinion of Florida NewsLine. Advertising Rates are available Bookkeeper by request. Florida NewsLine is not responsible for Emily Whitehead advertisement content or accuracy of information provided by its advertisers Nor does Florida NewsLine endorse any [email protected] of the products or services included in this publication. Social Media Florida NewsLine reserves the right to refuse advertisement or copy from any advertiser. All rights are reserved and no [email protected] portion of this publication may be copied without the express Answers written consent of the publisher. ©2018.
to our Puzzles Page 4 | The CreekLine July 2018 around town World Golf Village: Tuesday, July 3. Fireworks over the lake in the heart of World Golf Village begin at 9:15 p.m. Parking is $10 S M T W T F S per vehicle. www.worldgolfimax.com July Fireworks over the Matanzas: Wednesday, July 4. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Festivities begin at 6 p.m. Fireworks over the bayfront between the Castillo de San Mar- cos and the Bridge of Lions begin at 9:30 p.m. www.visitstaugustine.com 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 American Pride 4th of July: Wednesday, July 4. Festivities begin at Moosehaven at 5 p.m. Fireworks over the St. Johns River begin at 9:20 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 p.m. www.moosehaven.org Downtown Jacksonville: Wednesday, July 4. 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 Fireworks over the downtown riverfront will begin at 9:45 p.m. www.jaxhappenings.com
Jacksonville Beach: Wednesday, July 4. 29 30 31 Fireworks from the Jacksonville Beach Pier begin at 9 p.m. www.jacksonvillebeach.org
July 2 Matanzas Inlet West Parking Lot, 8655 A1A S., St Praying the Patriotic Rosary Augustine 7 p.m. celebrate www.stjohnsaudubon.com San Juan del Rio Catholic Church, 1718 State Road 13 N All are welcome to join in prayers for our July 12 the 4th! country Palencia Bridge Club plays Party Bridge 11 a.m. – 3 p.m. (repeating event on Thursdays) July 17 July 18 Donovan’s Irish Pub, 7440 US Highway 1 St. Johns Federated Republican Women LEGO Club for Kids meeting July 5 Diane Tamplin, (904) 808-7326 3 p.m. – 4 p.m. U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 14-7 Forum featuring candidates for County Bartram Trail Branch Library 6:30 p.m. – 8 p.m. Commissioner and School Board (904) 827-6960 St. Augustine Yacht Club near the St. Augustine July 14 6:30 p.m. social/7 p.m. forum Lighthouse Friends of the Library Book Sale 100 E. Town Place, World Golf Village [email protected] 9:30 a.m. – 12 p.m. [email protected] July 19 Bartram Trail Branch Library Adult Coloring Club (904) 827-6960 10:30 a.m. – 12 p.m. July 5 July 17 Bartram Trail Branch Library Rotary Club of Bartram Trail North Business Council of the St. Johns (904) 827-6960 7:30 a.m. – 8:30 a.m. (repeating event on July 14 County Chamber of Commerce Thursdays) Teen Craft Hour: Peppermint bath salts 8 a.m. – 9 a.m. 3 p.m. – 4 p.m. Westminster Woods on Julington Creek, 25 July 20 Westminster Woods, 25 State Road First Coast Newcomers Club board games [email protected] Bartram Trail Branch Library State Road 13 RSVP: (904) 827-6960 Register at www.sjcchamber.com or call (904) and lunch 829-5681 1 p.m. July 6 Coffee Cafe, St. Augustine Rotary Club of St. Johns meeting July 14 Limited to 10; RSVP (904) 829-0643 7:30 a.m. (repeating event on Fridays) St. Johns Chapter of the Catholic Writers July 17 Guild St. Johns Golf and Country Club Clubhouse St. Johns CARES meeting 10 a.m. – 12 p.m. July 21 www.rotarystjohns.org 7 p.m. St. Paul’s Catholic Church school auditorium, Bartram Academy, 164 Everest Lane, Ste. 1 Fruit Cove Cruise In sponsored by 2609 Park St. www.stjohnscares.org Sunshine State Chevelles July 10 – Aug. 14 www.dosafl.com/outreach/catholic-writers- 4 p.m. – 8 p.m. Free Quit Smoking Now Class guild/ or [email protected] PDQ parking lot, 194 State Road 13 Tuesdays, 6 p.m. – 7 p.m. July 17 Repeating event on third Saturday of each Flagler Hospital Wellness Center World Golf Village Toastmasters month (904) 827-6960 Call Florida AHEC to register (904) 482-0189 July 16 6:30 p.m. – 8:30 p.m. Summer Movie for Kids: “Leap!” First Florida Credit Union, 1950 County Road 3 p.m. 210W July 27 July 10 Bartram Trail Branch Library Worldgolfvillage.toastmastersclubs.org Helping Hands of St. Johns County Friends of the Library meeting (904) 827-6960 10 a.m. 6 p.m. – 7 p.m. First Florida Credit Union, 1950 County Road Bartram Trail Branch Library July 17 210W New members welcome; (904) 827-6960 July 16 Happy Hookers crochet group [email protected] All Star Quilt Guild 6 p.m. – 8 p.m. 9:45 a.m. Bartram Trail Branch Library July 12 First Christian Church, 11924 San Jose Blvd. (904) 827-6960 July 30 Shorebird Walk at Matanzas Inlet with St. www.orgsites.com/fl/allstarquiltguild or (904) Primary Election Voter Registration or Party Change deadline for voters Johns County Audubon Society 502-5254 9 a.m. – 11 a.m. www.sjcvotes.us Marinela M. Nemetz, D.D.S. Robert J. Nemetz, D.D.S., M.S. Board Certified Pediatric Dentist Adult Dentistry | Periodontics | Prosthodontics
www.nemetzdental.com
We are in-network providers with Metlife, Delta, Cigna, United Healthcare and most other PPO Plans. Marinela M. Nemetz, D.D.S. Mandarin South Business Center 12421 San Jose Blvd. • Suite 310/320 • Jacksonville, FL 32223 (Between Sonny’s BBQ & CareSpot) (904) 292-2210 • www.NemetzDental.com The CreekLine July 2018 | Page 5 take
Vilano boat ramp undergoes the floor; covered drinks and their own Jacksonville Area Afternoon improvement favorite foods are also welcome. Light Golf Tour accepting new Parking at the Vilano boat ramp will snacks will be provided thanks to the members be intermittently impacted through Friends of the Library. The Jacksonville August due to projects that will con- Area After- struct a marine rescue docking facility Crafters needed noon Golf and repair two floating docks damaged The Mandarin United Methodist Tour is in Hurricane Irma. While a portion Women’s 29th annual Fall Craft Festival seeking of the parking lot will be utilized as a will be held on Saturday, Oct. 6, 2018 local staging area, a majority of the parking at the church. located at 11270 San Jose ama- will remain open to public use. The Blvd. More than 100 crafters typically teur boat ramp will also remain open and participate; interested crafters should golfers accessible to the public throughout the contact Darlene at dhc1015@bellsouth. who project. Boaters and visitors are encour- net for additional information. would aged to exercise caution while utilizing like the facility during this time. Visit www. Helping Hands to meet on July 27 to play sjcfl.us for periodic updates and call School supplies will be collected at the one to (904) 209-0382 or email tmeyer@sjcfl. July 27 monthly meeting of Helping two days us for additional information. Hands of St. Johns County. The group per week will meet from 10 a.m. – 12 p.m. at (weekdays and Photo by MetroCreative Summer movie announced for kids at Faith Community Church, 3450 CR weekends) around Bartram Trail Branch Library 210 W. Helping Hands of St. Johns 1 p.m. at the following The Bartram Trail Branch Library will County is a volunteer organization courses: Amelia River Golf Club, show the movie, “Leap!” (2017, rated started in 2006 that meets the last Bent Creek Golf Club, Blue Sky Golf and Windsor Parke Golf Club. The tour PG) in its Summer Movies for Kids Friday of each month. There are no Club, Cimarrone Golf Club, Eagle goes on continuously and year-round, series on Monday, July 16 beginning at dues, officers or stress. Members come Harbor Golf Club, Eagle Landing Golf so golfers can join for free anytime. No 3 p.m. The movie is about an orphan when they can and do what they can Club, Fernandina Beach Golf Club, Ju- handicap is necessary and all skill levels girl who dreams of becoming a ballerina with what is donated. Helping Hands lington Creek Golf Club, King & Bear are welcome. Play as little or as much and flees her rural Brittany for Paris, is fortunate to have many community at WGV, Magnolia Point Golf Club, as you want; you pay only when you where she passes for someone else and partners and could not exist without North Hampton Golf Club, Royal St. play. Email [email protected] for accedes to the position of pupil at the their help through donations of goods Augustine, Saint Augustine Shores, more information. Grand Opera house. Kids are welcome and services. Email [email protected] St. Johns Golf & Country Club, Saint to bring in favorite pillows, blankets, for more information. Johns Golf Club, Slammer & Squire quilts, and beach towels to get comfy on at WGV, South Hampton Golf Club, QUALITY ORTHOPAEDIC CARE FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
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3055 CR-210 West, Suite 110 St. Johns, FL 32259 Page 6 | The CreekLine July 2018
with St. Johns County Commissioner Jimmy Johns, Inquiring Minds Q A (District 1) want to know! & By Martie Thompson [email protected] Q: What is the latest news from the the School Board earlier this month, we ?? County Commission? heard from the sheriff that he cannot A: Right now, it is raining requests hire enough officers in time to comply Are you puzzled about something going on in NW St. Johns County or won- for money — everything from beach with the law. Additionally, we have dering about whatever happened on a topic from a previous issue? Email your renourishment to the School Board to heard that there is a significant differ- question to us at [email protected] by the fifth of the month and people requesting their drainage issues ence of opinion between the school we will do our best to track down the information for you. be fixed. We are in budget season and board and the state as to whether there our Office of Management and Budget is sufficient funding. I felt we needed a While we will do our best to answer all the questions we receive, we may not is saying we should not spend all of clear understanding as to what direction be able to answer all questions received each month. Also, due to publication our cash reserves. For instance, we have we are running before we run. I think scheduling, the time it takes to research answers may vary. only received one-third of the reim- the issue is a complex mental health Here are answers to questions we received this month: bursement amount we expect to receive issue and not a gun issue, as some of the from FEMA from the hurricanes. This schools that were targeted had armed Q: Do you know any update on the Project Family indoor sports facility reimbursement process is working, but officers on site. Unfortunately, people that is supposed to be built on Race Track Road near the new Durbin Park it is working slowly … so we have a who are intent on harming other people development? cash flow issue. So we are looking at the will do so. We need to address this budget for next year and asking, where problem where it initiates; how do we is the money going to come from? stop the violence? A: We reached out to Della Wolfe, director of marketing for this project, which is set to include two indoor turf fields suitable for football, lacrosse and Q: What do you consider to be a big Q: But the school board is required by soccer as well as another field for baseball and softball. budget challenge? law to have an armed officer at each A: One challenge is we have a lot of school by the beginning of next school Wolfe told us that they have been diligently working with the Army Corps of deferred maintenance, such as for roads year. Engineers to develop a site plan that will have the least amount of impact on and storm drainage. People are legiti- A: As far as what the financial respon- the wetlands located on the property and that as soon as this is resolved, they mately concerned about these items, but sibility of the County Commission will be moving forward with the project. there is no easy fix. With drainage, for is, I would say that we have a limited amount of money to spend. If we have Wolfe also said, “In the meantime, we have opened a 75,000 sq. ft. sports fa- example, there are more than 30 issues $1 million that we can share with the cility off Baymeadows Road that currently houses 12 volleyball courts (home that have been problems for years. These school board, why are we not spending to JJVA), one basketball court and indoor turf and batting cages. This smaller will take months if not years to find im- it on the deferred maintenance or drain- version of the new project ignites much excitement about moving forward provements and some will never really age issues as I mentioned earlier? It’s not with Project Family in St. Johns County.” have a solution, since the issues are the result of topography, for example. One a matter of not wanting to partner with According to Suzanne Konchan, AICP, Growth Management Director for St. thing we have done with new roadways the school board. Let me be clear that I Johns County, Project Family received its concurrency approval by St. Johns associated with new development con- am not putting a dollar value on lives. County last October. struction is to reduce the percentage of But I believe we are limited by human homes needed to be built and put in a and financial resources and the county time limit — so that roads will be built commission has to try to meet all of sooner rather than later in the develop- our community’s needs. This is why it ment timeline. is so important for us to hear from the citizens. What is important to you for Q: Today is June 18, the day before the us to spend money on and how should County Commission meeting at which we get the money to pay for it? commissioners will consider the request of the St. Johns County School Q: What is the best way for our readers Join the NFC as we proudly present Board to bear some of the expense of to contact you? complying with the school safety act. A: Readers can email me at bcc1jjohns@ Can you give us some insights on your sjcfl.us or call me at (904) 615-7437. July 20-29 thoughts on this as of today? 01 A: At the joint meeting we had with Client: NE Florida ConservatoryReserved Seating/tickets: Contact: Richard A Dickson Summer Spectacular Sale Ad Rep: Heather Showtixnow.com Ph: July 13th-15th E-mail: [email protected] tickets $20! Refreshments Served Ad Size: 1/4 Drawings! SALES! For Sugar Bear Gift Certificates! Throughout the store on one-of-a-kind Bring this ad to be eligible. items for you and your home. 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Please verify and initial: • Wellness checkSpelling of Company Name Phone number • Home safetyAddress check (if applicable) • Personal care/AssistCoupon Expiration with date ADL Private Lessons on ALL Instruments for ALL Ages Ad Copy Community Band | Orchestra | Jazz Band • Medications/MealCHECK Assistance ONE PLEASE Approved AS IS Faculty: Jacksonville Symphony Members • Light housework/Laundry Approved WITH CHANGES and College Music Professors.Join the NFC as we proudly present • Errands/Shopping PLEASE REVIEW CAREFULLY Pet assistance • I have seen and checked the attached proof. 904.374.8639 • www.nfconservatory.org By signing/emailing approval you (904) 412-8001 11363 San Jose Blvd. Bldg. 200 Jacksonville, FL 32223 accept responsibility ofANY error Hello Dolly! Licensed, bonded & insured • Nurse investigator and LPN on staff • We are not a home health agency – we do not accept insurance. that may occur on your ad. The Northeast Florida Conservatory is a Non-Profit 501 IC)(3) corporation. A Division of 11th Hour A1300119 Join the NFC as we proudly present It is your opportunity to catch any error Performances: April 14-23 made during the production of your ad. Local Community News, Inc.IS NOT Hello Dolly! responsible for any error not marked after ces: April 14-23 approval. Performan No adjustments will be made to invoice amount.
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TODAY’S DATE The CreekLine July 2018 | Page 7 Your Vote Counts with Beverly Slough, St. Johns County By St. Johns County Supervisor of Elections Vicky Oakes Elections ahead Q A School Board Member, District 1
Q:& Can you give us an update as of We are taking great care to ensure that Candidate qualifying ended June 22 at Election. It’s now easier than ever to today (June 15) about what the St. the guards we hire will be best suited to noon and the races for the upcoming register to vote or update your registra- Johns County School District is doing to protect our children. Aug. 28 Primary Election are set. Visit tion. Online voter registration is now comply with the school safety act? votesjc.com for a complete listing of available on our website. You can also A: We just had a joint meeting with the Q: What would you say to parents who the candidates. The candidate list will verify your voter registration, make Board of County Commissioners where might be nervous about having armed include all federal, state and local races changes to your party affiliation, check we presented our plan and asked for guards who are not sheriff’s deputies on that will appear on the ballot. and update your address, request a vote their help. Currently we have 15 Youth campuses? by mail ballot, locate your polling place, Resource Officers that the school dis- A: We are required by law to have an As a reminder, Florida is a closed Pri- and view your sample ballot by selecting trict and the sheriff’s office jointly pay armed guard or officer on every campus mary State. This means that only voters “My Voter Status.” for. This leaves us a gap of 28 officers beginning the first day of school. The who are registered members of a politi- in order to have one on each school law also requires the guards to have spe- cal party which has candidates on the You can also register to vote or submit campus. cific training and psychological screen- primary ballot may vote for that party’s voter registration applications in person ings and these are the types of guards we candidates in a primary election. Voters at any public library or the Tax Col- Q: What is the plan that you presented? would hire. This is the closest thing to with no party affiliation (NPA) are not lector’s Office located at the annexes. A: We asked the Board of County a deputy we will be able to have in this eligible to vote for party candidates in a Address changes can be made any time. Commissioners to provide funds for interim period. I’m well pleased that we primary election;however, all qualified Simply call the office at (904) 823-2238 the capital outlay (cars, guns) for these have a plan to get one guard on each voters regardless of party affiliation or to update your address or use the online 28 officers and we offered to pay all of campus for safety of our students. no party affiliation can vote on Nonpar- form on our website. the salaries. They would be St. Johns tisan judicial and school board offices. County Sheriff’s Office employees and Q: What do you know so far about this Know your party affiliation. It affects It is very important to keep your in- the sheriff offered to provide training. year’s standardized test results? the ballot you receive in the Primary formation updated with the Elections These officers would work for the school A: I’m very pleased. We have prelimi- and the races in which you are eligible Office in order to receive your sample district for 180 days plus summer nary numbers and St. Johns County to vote. ballots. They will be mailed approxi- school each year and then for SJSO for is first in the state in all measures of mately three weeks prior to the election the remainder. The Board of County reading and most measures of math. We July 30 is the last day to register to vote to every registered voter, and are also or make party changes for the Primary Commissioners has a meeting on June are also No. 1 in EOC (End of Course) Your Vote Counts cont. on pg. 15 19 at which they will vote on this pro- exams. The hard work of our students posal. I am hopeful that it will pass. and teachers has yielded great results.
Q: Would all these officers be hired by Q: Any other updates? the beginning of the school year as A: The new schools are very close to required by the law? completion. All of our principals are Estate Planning • Wills • Trusts A: No. So, as a stopgap measure, the working on hiring additional staff as the Probate • Guardianship school board has authorized the super- school district continues to grow. We Over 20 Years Legal Experience intendent to negotiate a contract with had 5 percent growth last year and we a security company to provide armed anticipate about the same this year — 904-665-0005 • www.preddylaw.com guards in the interim, possibly up to a about 1,000 more students. 12627 San Jose Blvd. • Ste. 102 (Just north of the Julington Creek Bridge) year. There are security companies with guards who are specially trained to work Q: How can our readers contact you? on school campuses and these are the A: They can email me at beverly. companies we will be negotiating with. [email protected] or call me at (904) 547-7510.
12627 San Jose Blvd., Suite 602 Finding the right doctor just got easier. Jacksonville, FL 32223 904-800-2459 Donald J. Levine, MD, Jaime Kibler, DO, and Katherine Wilson, PA-C, are www.strandz-hair.com dedicated to your family’s health through every stage of life. They offer you and your family a medical home, where you can enjoy an ongoing relationship with your personal physician. Someone who will see you the same day if there’s an urgent need and coordinate your care with We proudly carry: an electronic medical record shared across Baptist Health’s comprehensive network of providers. Convenient. Caring. Connected. That’s changing health care for good. Areas of expertise include: • Sports/school physicals • Disease management • Immunizations • Minor skin lesion and mole removal • Well child visits • Osteopathic treatment Blondes have more fun! • Preventive/GYN exams • On-site lab BAPTIST PRIMARY CARE WELCOMES NICOLE FIFER, PA-C, St. Johns County Local Government District 4: (904) 209-0304 (www.sjcfl.us) Jay Morris, [email protected] TO ITS JULINGTON CREEK LOCATION. Sheriff’s Office: (904) 824-8304 Sheriff David B. Shoar, [email protected] District 5: (904) 209-0305 Nicole Fifer, PA-C, joined our team in February 2018 and works alongside Dr. Henry Dean, [email protected] Levine and Dr. Kibler each week on Thursday and Friday. Ms. Fifer specializes in Julington Creek Field Office: (904) 209-2150 St. Johns County School Board Acute Care, Wellness Exams, Women’s Health, Adolescent Care, Immunizations, Property Appraiser: (904) 827-5500 (www.stjohns.k12.fl.us) Preventative Medicine, and Chronic Disease Management. Eddie Creamer, [email protected] District 1: (904) 547-7510 Supervisor of Elections: (904) 823-2238 Beverly Slough, [email protected] Ms. Fifer resides in Saint Johns County with her husband and two children. Vicky Oakes, [email protected] District 2: (904) 547-7510 Outside of work she enjoys exercising, exploring local beaches, reading, and Tax Collector: (904) 209-2250 Tommy Allen, [email protected] being with friends and family. Dennis Hollingworth, [email protected] State of Florida Elected Officials To make an appointment with Ms. Fifer, call 904.287.2794 Clerk of Court: (904) 819-3600 State House District 17: (904) 823-2300 Hunter S. Conrad Representative Cyndi Stevenson, [email protected], @ Now accepting new patients. St. Johns County Board of County State Senate District 7: (386) 446-7610 Commissioners Senator Travis Hutson Same day appointments available. District 1: (904) 209-0301 FYI Contact Numbers Baptist Primary Care Julington Creek Jimmy Johns, [email protected] Federal Elected Officials U.S. Congress District 4: 1400 Bishop Estates Road • St. Johns, FL 32259 District 2: (904) 209-0302 Representative John Rutherford, (202) 225-2501 Jeb Smith, [email protected] U..S. Senate: 904.287.2794 District 3: (904) 209-0303 Senator Bill Nelson, (202) 224-5274 baptistprimarycare.net Paul Waldron, [email protected] Senator Marco Rubio, (202) 224-3041 © Baptist Health 2016
© Baptist Health 2016
© Baptist Health 2016 Page 8 | The CreekLine July 2018 •Get necessary supplies and secure them •Leave mobile homes. The Sheriff Reports By St. Johns County Sheriff David B. Shoar in safe area. •Leave low areas. If evacuating, leave •Plan for pet care. early. Hurricane awareness and begin implementation of that plan. Hurricane season began at the beginning Some things to consider in your prelimi- •Review your insurance coverage and Sometimes a hurricane path may not be of last month and lasts until the end of nary plans are: protect important documents. predictable and evacuation orders could come at any time. If you are asked to November — and meteorologists are call- •Take photos of your property from all •Show others in the family how to turn ing for a near or above normal amount of off/on gas, electricity, and water. evacuate, please do so early and know the angles; it may not look the same once route you will be taking. Remember there storms this year. They predict a total of the storm passes. •Make outside repairs. 10 to 16 named tropical storms, of which will be many folks taking the same route five to nine will be hurricanes with winds •Plan for elderly/handicapped/invalid care When a Hurricane Watch for your area is from a very large area so be sure to give greater than 74 mph, and one to four at a shelter or at home. issued you should do the following: yourself plenty of time to leave safely. major hurricanes with winds greater than •Learn which routes will be safe during a •Listen to official bulletins on radio, TV, Finally, if you refuse to leave following an 115 mph. storm. or NOAA Weather Radio, and internet evacuation order, here are some safety tips You should be familiar with the terms •Learn where official shelters are located. for updates. for riding out the storm: Hurricane Watch and Hurricane Warn- •Trim any dead wood from trees prior to •Check all supplies you already have to •Turn the refrigerator to maximum cold. ing. A Watch is issued when conditions the storm. see if they are in satisfactory condition, •Freeze water in plastic containers; if the are favorable that a hurricane could strike including batteries. electricity goes off you can use the ice to in 36 hours. A Warning is issued when •Check for, fix or take note of loose items •Fill gas tank of vehicles, check oil and keep food cold in the refrigerator. hurricane force winds are expected to on your structures (shutters, screens, tire pressure. strike in 24 hours. eaves, gutters, antennas, satellites). •Turn off utilities if told to do so by the •Inspect mobile home tie-downs. authorities. By this time you should already have an •Plan what you and your family will do if emergency plan for yourself and family you have to evacuate. •Board, tape, and cover windows and •Unplug small appliances. doors or skylights. •Fill bathtub and containers with water. •Secure boat. •Stay indoors in a small interior room, •Secure any objects and furniture that are hallway, or closet. outside. •Prepare for storm surge and possible •Check on all medical supplies, special flooding. needs for elderly, handicapped, etc. •Plan what to do if the winds become too •Plan to evacuate if necessary. strong. When a Hurricane Warning is issued here •Stay away from windows and doors, even are some suggestions: if covered. •Stay tuned to TV, radio, internet or •Close all inside doors, brace exterior NOAA Weather Radio. doors. •Move valuables to higher location •If you have a two-story house, stay on the first floor. •Move furniture away from windows and cover. •Lie on the floor or under a table or other sturdy object. •Fill containers (bathtub, plastic jugs) with drinking water. Now is the time to go over your hurricane preparedness. If you have not made any •Use phones only in an emergency. emergency plans, you should do them Bring in/secure pets (food & water). •Shut off water and electricity at main breaker switch. The Sheriff Reports cont. on pg. 14 Accidents • Collisions
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1030 N. Ponce de Leon Blvd. • St. Augustine, FL 32084 • 904.824.9402 State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company, State Farm Fire and Casualty Company, 1706752 Bloomington, IL ST. JOHNS MonSt. Johnsth Business Monthlyly | Page 9 MarketInsight Hurricane preparedness tips A “peculiar” theory By Marge Cirillo [email protected]
By Scott Grant The Florida Small Business Develop- tify which personnel are required to be [email protected] ment Council (FSBDC) exists to on-site in the days surrounding a hurri- provide assistance with marketing and cane, as well as who is essential to busi- business plans for small businesses. Here ness function, whether required on-site In 1854, a cholera epidemic threatened new theory “peculiar.” Nonetheless, the the residents of the west-end London are some hurricane preparedness tips for or not. Be sure to communicate areas Broad Street well was closed, and the businesses: of accountability and responsibility for suburb of Soho. Soho was not the cholera outbreak ended. Later it was swanky shopping and dining district key personnel and how to perform their shown that sewage was leaking into the Develop a Comprehensive Plan. An emergency-response duties effectively. it is today. It was a slum. Hundreds well. effective hurricane survival plan should would die of the disease. Medical be written down and reviewed annually. Coordinate with others. Understand the experts believed that the disease was In one long summer of research, Snow This plan should address policies and hurricane response plans of other busi- transmitted by “miasma,” or bad air. had discovered the cause of cholera, procedures for employee safety regard- nesses in your area as well as police, fire Public health officials urged the public saved hundreds of innocent lives, and ing hurricanes, business continuity and department, hospitals, and utility com- to avoid sleeping in cold air, to be invented the science of epidemiology. contingency plans in the face of damage panies. It is also helpful to communicate temperate in eating and drinking, to Epidemiology is the study of the dis- to the business’s facilities and policies with suppliers, shippers, and others with avoid raw vegetables and fruit, and tribution and determinants of disease. for dealing with employees, customers whom you regularly do business. the consumption of cold water when Snow’s methodology is still used by or- and vendors. overheated. None of these things cause ganizations like the Centers for Disease Prepare employees. Communicate your the transmittal of cholera. Control and the World Health Organi- Some of the key elements of an effective hurricane plan with all your staff; obtain zation to this day. The medical com- plan are: all emergency contact numbers for One man set out to find the real cause munity was reluctant to accept Snow’s employees and ensure understanding of of the dreaded disease. His name was findings. He would be vindicated, but • Conditions that will activate the plan roles, responsibilities and expectations John Snow and he was the son of only in death. • Chain of command for every employee. a common laborer. At an early age, Snow had demonstrated an aptitude Human beings are often resistant to • Emergency functions and who will Review emergency plans annually. for mathematics. As a result, he found change. Innovators are often stone- perform them Assess changes in your business or to himself apprenticed to a doctor at the walled by the establishment. People • Specific evacuation procedures, the community that may affect your age of 14. Eleven years later he became laughed at the light bulb, the airplane, including routes and exits hurricane response plan and make the a surgeon. Snow rejected the common and the personal computer. The British • Procedures for accounting for per- necessary changes each year. belief that diseases such as cholera were Parliament declared of Edison’s light sonnel, customers and visitors transmitted by pollution or diseased bulb that it might be “good enough for Marge Cirillo is the Florida Small Busi- air. He believed the disease was trans- our Transatlantic friends... but unwor- • Equipment for personnel ness Development Council consultant for mitted by water tainted by sewage. thy of the attention of practical or sci- Determine procedures and individual St. Johns County. She can be reached at entific men.” As investors, we need to crisis management responsibilities. Iden- [email protected] or (904) 209-1295. Snow began to laboriously map every embrace change in order to profit from cholera death in London that year, all changes in the way we live. Change is 616 of them. Snow’s hand drawn map going to happen whether we like it or demonstrated that all the deaths had not. So, stay open to innovative ideas, a in occurred within a short distance of a even the peculiar ones. single well, the Broad Street well in Soho. Snow theorized, correctly, that Scott A. Grant is President of Standfast ort a es it was water from the well that was Asset Management in Ponte Vedra Beach. causing the epidemic. The chief physi- He welcomes your comments or questions asier cian for the city of London called the at [email protected]. Compare Our er CD Rates a Ian B. 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St. Johns County Parks and Recreation “learn by doing” experience, 4-H volun- board is responsible for recommending appliance systems. announces Master Plan update meetings teers help youth learn leadership, com- agencies to receive funds in this cycle St. Johns County is hosting Parks and munication, citizenship and a variety of and, as well as, funds awarded in future The Hadgis family has enjoyed a long- Recreation Master Plan update commu- life skills that enable them to become cycles. standing connection to St. Augustine nity meetings from 6 p.m. – 8 p.m. on capable and caring citizens. area. Dr. Hadgis’ great uncle was the Tuesday, July 17 at the Players Com- Under the terms of the grant from the first physician to practice in nearby munity Center, 175 Landrum Lane, and 4-H Volunteers have the flexibility to National Board, local organizations, Bunnell. This area has been the fam- from 6 p.m. — 8 p.m. on Wednesday, determine the amount of time, location whether nonprofit or governmental, ily’s “go to” vacation destination since July 18 at the City of St. Augustine and subject area they prefer. Volunteers may apply. To receive funds, the orga- Dr. Hadgis was a child growing up in Beach City Hall, 2200 A1A Beach Blvd. receive full assistance of the 4-H Office, nization must conduct an annual audit, Grosse Pointe, Mich. As the son of a including training, office support, and a practice non-discrimination, and have family dentist, it is not surprising that The meetings are a component of a variety of resource materials and project demonstrated the capability to deliver Dr. Hadgis ended up favoring a career multi-phase Parks and Recreation Mas- curriculum. An orientation for new emergency food and shelter programs. of creating beautiful smiles. ter Plan update process that will create Club and Project Volunteers will take Examples of how program funds can be a more dynamic and diverse parks and place on Thursday, July 26 from 6:30 used include the following: food (served Dr. Glenos and Dr. Hadgis became very recreation system to generate numerous p.m. to 8 p.m. at the St. Johns County meals or groceries), lodging in a mass well acquainted over the past several economic, social, and environmental Extension Office located at 3125 -Ag shelter or hotel, one month’s rent or years through their attendance at the benefits. Residents are invited to the ricultural Center Drive, St. Augustine, mortgage payment, one month’s utility Florida Association of Orthodontists meetings and offer feedback regarding FL 32092. Call the 4-H Office at (904) bill and/or equipment necessary to feed annual meetings. After much discussion St. Johns County Parks and Recreation 209-0430 by July 23 if you would like or shelter people. regarding various orthodontic treatment facilities and services. For more informa- to attend the 4-H volunteer orientation philosophies, dental and facial growth tion, call (904) 209-0344. on Thursday, July 26. Qualifying programs are urged to apply and development, treatment timing, or gather additional information by personal values and professional ethics, 4-H Youth Development Program United Way of St. Johns County contacting United Way of St. Johns it became obvious that combining their seeks volunteers announces Emergency Food and Shelter County, jenny.harvey@unitedway-sjc. skill sets could only prove beneficial The St. Johns County 4-H Youth Devel- National Board Program funds org or 904-829-9721. To learn more towards achieving their mutually shared opment Program is seeking caring adult United Way of St. Johns County is about United Way of St. volunteers to work with 4-H youth aged pleased to announce that $18,640.00 Johns County, visit www. five – 18 in St. Johns County. in federal funds has been awarded to unitedway-sjc.org. St. Johns County through the Emer- As a 4-H club or project leader, 4-H gency Food and Shelter National Board Orthodontist’s office volunteers have an opportunity to share Program. welcomes new doctor their interests with youth. The 4-H Dr. Jimmy Glenos and the project areas include animal and plant A local board made up of county, city, team at Smiles by Glenos science, healthy living, citizenship, envi- and human services agencies along with are proud to announce the ronmental education, technology, food United Way of St. Johns County will addition of a second Board preparation, photography and more. determine how funds are to be distrib- Certified orthodontist, Dr. The reward of sharing your interest with uted among emergency food and shelter Craig Hadgis. Dr. Hadgis a young person is priceless. Through a programs in the local service area. The and his wife, Anne, have recently moved back to the north Florida area, where Photo courtesy Smiles by Glenos Doctors Glenos and Hadgis at the desk. Dr. Hadgis earned his orth- odontic specialty certifica- tion at the School of Orthodontics at goal: to provide the highest possible Jacksonville University. level of gentle, efficient and personal- SAVING ized orthodontic care to St. Augustine, MONEY IS Prior to specializing in the field of St. Johns and the surrounding areas for orthodontics and then going on to many years to come. JUST THE become Board Certified by the Ameri- START can Board of Orthodontics, Dr. Hadgis Visit smilesbyglenos.com for more received a master’s degree in biomedi- information. Sure, rewards for safe cal engineering from the University of driving are a big deal. Michigan and his DDS degree as well Statewide soaking brings double the But that’s just the start. as a degree in Advanced Education in rain during May Let’s chat today and I’ll Linda Ventura tell you all the reasons General Dentistry from the University May’s wet weather pushed rainfall totals 904-797-2660 why switching to Allstate of Detroit Mercy. He has eight years of across the St. Johns River Water Man- is worth it. 2491 US 1 South experience practicing the latest tech- agement District to double the average. [email protected] niques in providing customized, digi- For the month of May, the district-wide tally planned orthodontic services and is experienced in the Damon and Insignia Briefs cont. on pg. 11
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FREE ESTIMATES Briefs. cont. from pg. 10 Sm th Kitchens rainfall total was 8.8 inches, compared to the average of 3.5 inches. This is a Sales are occurring quickly, with 60 days departure from last year’s data when being the average number of days on rainfall was trending significantly below market until sale. A year ago, the aver- average. age was 73 days. While May’s rainfall has been reported A median sales price of $225,000 was as record setting, it wasn’t record setting a 5.8 percent year-over-year increase. in all areas of the district, with weather The average sales price was significantly stations in Jacksonville, Orlando, higher, coming in at $273,448 for an Daytona Beach and Vero Beach having 8.1 percent increase since a year ago. recorded more rain in prior years. Despite 3,797 new listings hitting 4 0 084 Indian River County had the high- the market in May, months’ supply of - 8- homes for sale is at 3.4, well below the est monthly rainfall, with 11.6 inches, (904) 0- 149 . C .C followed by Seminole and Volusia, five- to six-months considered a market with just over 10 inches. Twelve-month that is balanced between buyers and rainfall totals are above average, with a sellers. Final home inventory for May zone of unusually high rainfall running was 8,398; down 9.1 percent from through northern Alachua, Putnam, 9,239 homes for sale in May 2017. southwest St. Johns and northwest Increasing prices are especially affecting Flagler counties. availability of homes in the lower price Districtwide, the annual total is 16.5 ranges. Here’s the breakdown of May’s inches above average. homes for sale by price range: 1,324 are listed for $149,999 or less; 795 are Northeast Florida’s May real estate in the $150,000 to $199,999 range; report — The market is hot 2,114 fall in the $200,000 to $299,999 Northeast Florida’s 2,748 home sales in category; 2,452 are within the $300,000 May were a 6.1 percent drop from last to $499,999 slot; 1,259 are listed for May, yet the largest number of sales for $500,000 to $999,999, and 454 homes any month since August 2017. Pending are on the market for a million dollars sales — those on which a contract has or more. been written but have not yet closed — Visit www.NEFAR.com for more infor- hit 2,996, for a 10.8 percent increase mation. over a year ago.
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• Pain Management • Rehabilitation Dr. Suyin Lee, DO, FAAPMR - Board Certified Pain Management • Auto Injuries • Migraine - Board Certified Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation 25 state road 13, Jacksonville, Fl Now accepting patients at our location at 904-671-0288 • www.ipsclinic.net www.WestminsterWoodsFL.org 161 Hampton Pointe Drive, Suite 4, St Augustine, FL 32092 Page 12 | The CreekLine July 2018 Gymnast surpasses personal goal at Nationals Helping Hands By Martie Thompson group assembles [email protected] Local gymnast Emerson Splash Pacs for Hurst has had a big year — she graduated from St. children in need Johns Virtual School and she attended the U.S. Olympic National Championships in
Photo courtesy Mary Safin Cincinnati for the second year in a row. Her goal this At the May 25 monthly meeting of Helping Hands of St. Johns County, volun- year was to medal in at least teers put together Splash Pacs for children at the Homeless Coalition. Community one event and she said she Photos courtesy Istvan Pono, EBS Productions. members donated bathing suits, beach towels, flip flops, and visors, while community is pleased that she achieved partner Publix on CR 210W donated sunscreen and bags. Pictured are volunteers the highest level in the Junior Olympic They matter that. Hurst earned silver on the balance Program. TheySheilah and Sally filling matter the bags, which were given to the children at a cookout hosted by Helping Hands of St. Johns County on June 2. Helping Hands of Saint beam as well as bronze on the floor Johns County is a volunteer organization that meets from 10 a.m. – 23 p.m. on the exercise; she finished in the top 10 on Hurst said that the balance beam is her last Friday of each month at Faith Community Church, 3450 CR 210W. Email vault, but some shoulder issues that favorite apparatus. [email protected] me. for more information. necessitated a lower degree of difficulty to me. “I feel comfortable on the beam, which in her bar routine kept her from a high Joyous holiday seems odd since it is only four inches Joyous holiday finish on that apparatus. wishes to wide,” Hurst said. “I can walk better wishes to On competition day at on the beam than on the floor!” you Iand get it. your IYour get you it.home Your and home car and yourare It’s carmore not are toothan more early just than to things. just nationals,things. she said her Hurst was adopted as an family … They’re where you make your memories and theyfavorite part was They’re where you make your memories and they infant from Russia by her family … PREPARE FOR sticking the land- deservedeserve the right the protection. right protection. It’s why It’s I’m why here. I’m here. mother, Diane Hurst, ing on her vault. LET’S TALKLET’S TODAY. TALK TODAY. THE SEASON. and lives with her “I knew that I mother and grandpar- Jim Register, Agent from your good neighbor. 12058 San Jose Blvd, Suite 302 had done my ents, Gerry and Rosalie Jacksonville, FL 32223 May all your wishes come true this Bus: 904-268-5522 Hurst, in St. Johns. [email protected] wondrous season. best on floor Jim Register,Like a Agentgood neighbor, Hurricanefrom your season good is upon neighbor. us. and beam and She credits her grand- 12058 San Jose Blvd, Suite 302® State Farm is there. State Farm® can help before as well as parents for helping to Jacksonville,CALL FL ME 32223 TODAY. May all your wishes come true this so it was excit- Jim Register,Jim AgentRegister,Bus: 904-268-5522 Agent after it strikes. pitch in with rides to 12058 San Jose Blvd, Suite 302 wondrous season. ing for me to 12058 San [email protected] Blvd, Suite 302 Contact me today to learn how to prepare Jacksonville,Jacksonville, FL 32223 FL 32223 Like a good neighbor, stick my vault the many practices she Bus: 904-268-5522 or visit statefarm.com®. Bus: 904-268-5522 State Farm is there.® landing also. It put in at the gym — up [email protected]@jimregister.com CALL ME TODAY. was the cherry to six or seven hours on top,” Hurst per day, most days of the said. “Since it was week. She said she is a typi- my last national cal teenage girl who enjoys 1101450.1 State Farm, Home Office, Bloomington, IL State Farm MutualState Automobile Farm Mutual Insurance Automobile Company Insurance Company State Farm Fire andState Casualty Farm Fire Company and Casualty Company championship, I really crafting, shopping, playing with 1706815 Bloomington, IL 1706815 Bloomington, IL wanted to leave everything her dogs and hanging out with her out there, and I did.” friends in her spare time. Bella La Vita Salon ( Salon Suites) Hurst said she began gymnastics at age Hurst trains at Starlight Gymnastics in Thinking of making a change? Just starting out? Maybe you are a four, in a manner familiar to most gym- Mandarin and is coached by Cheri Gil- current Salon owner. I can accommodate it all. nasts: her mother, Diane Hurst, noticed likin and Vessy Ivanov. 1101450.1 State Farm, Home Office, Bloomington, IL that she was extremely active. -Personalized Salon Suites Available In the fall, Hurst will attend Towson -Month to Month chair rental -Commission positions “Since I was climbing on couches, my (Md.) University on a full athletic scholarship as a member of the school’s Be your own boss! mom said if I was going to do that, I My goal is to train and educate stylist to have not only a successful needed to do it correctly,” Emerson Division 1 gymnastics team. She said it hair stylist career but find their success as a business owner as well. Hurst said. “all came down to the coaches” when she decided to become a Towson Tiger. Call or stop by today, ask for Amy! She started taking recreational classes at Additionally, she felt really comfortable 50% off first month for single leased suite Starlight Gymnastics and the coaches there and liked the campus. She intends for new tenants offer good thru Aug 2018. there saw something special in her as to major in sports management. She well. They encouraged her to continue said she will continue working out here $10 off haircut $15 off chemical and cut with the more competitive levels and at Starlight through the summer before $50 off Brazilian blowout treatment by the age of nine, Hurst had advanced joining her new team in August. Offer Valid with select designers only through levels 2 – 5 to the optional levels beginning at level 6. This year at “I’m excited to get up there and help 445 ST. RD. 13N., 32259 (next door to Walmart Market Place in Julington Creek) nationals she competed as a level 10, the team out,” she said. 904-287-3383 • www.bellalavitasalon.com
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The third annual Family Fun Fest was held on April 28 at Francis Field. Ap- proximately 4000 people attended the all-day festival, which raised more than $27,000 to benefit Alpha- Omega Miracle Home, a faith-based non-profit The Wait is Finally Over! 501(c)(3) offering a sup- portive housing program to single mothers, their chil- dren, and senior women. The Alpha-Omega Miracle Home also broadly serves St. Johns County through various outreach initiatives. The family-friendly event was hosted by Orthopaedic NOW Associates of St. Augustine with Dr. James Grimes Photo courtesy Orthopaedic Associates of St. Augustine Team Anastasia Stay Fit at the final obstacle, the warped wall, with emcee serving as the emcee for James Grimes, MD (right). the Team Obstacle Course Challenge. A team competi- OPEN! tion was chosen as the signature event, as it relates to life and the mission of expressed her gratitude for Grace Alpha-Omega Miracle Home, where Grimes, event director, “It has been Saturday, July 14 | 12-3 pm young women and their babies are remarkable to see how Grace has turned partnered with senior women to create a small event into an annual Family Fun a nurturing team. Additional activities Fest that benefits St. Augustine families included face painting, crafts, bounce as it builds finances each year for Alpha- A Special Open House Event houses, live entertainment, food and Omega.” at HarborChase of Mandarin vendors. The US Marines won the team Top sponsors included The Original Gran- competition with a time of 10:02. ite Bracket, Jumperama, Flagler Hospital, Grimes, a founding partner of Ortho- Jack Wilson Chevrolet, Burkhardt Sales paedic Associates of St. Augustine, said, and Service, Alexander Law Firm, The “My wife and I have visited Alpha-Ome- Bailey Group, WW Gay Mechanical ga Miracle Home and the work beingEye CenterContractor, Dr. DePasqual, Lowes, St. done is nothing short of outstanding.Creekline Johns County Sheriff’s Office, Land Title, Lisa and her team are truly4.9-inches making a difwide- xShugart 5.55-inches Fence, Benjamin Moore, and ference in our community.” TBL Construction. The Team Obstacle Course Challenge was built by local Lisa Franklin, founder and executive di- companies who donated both time and rector of Alpha-Omega Miracle Home, materials.
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Board Certified Physicians Dedicated To The Care Of YourEyes Jacksonville’s Premier Retirement Living Page 14 | The CreekLine July 2018 Relay for Life of North St. Johns County JULINGTON CREEK’S surpasses goal By Atharva Palande BEST KEPT SECRET [email protected] Consider the sum of $92,000 as the goal $12,000. On this team was also the top for the 2018 rendition of Relay for Life contributor and one of the team leads, of North St. Johns County — and one Becky Kimball — who raised more than can be astounded by the fact that it was $6,000 on her own. surpassed. But passing it by a significant For all of their hard work, the follow- amount came as a pleasant surprise to ing recognitions were awarded: Rookie everyone in the circles of the American Team of the Year was Nease High School Estate Living Cancer Society. Panthers and Rookie of the Year was Anne Now From the High $400’s Relay for Life of North St. Johns County, Cullum. On the day of the event, Best held on April 14, actually raised a bit Themed Campsite was Team Supreme; • Oversized water view and preserve lots more than 16 percent above its goal — a Most Spirited Team was Gen Z & Tatas little over $107,000. The event’s mission Consultancy Services; and Best Spirit • Extraordinary amenities with guarded gate statement comes together in the amount Stick was Mustangs Making a Difference. of money raised with the concept of hope, The consensus was that all teams deserved New home designs available... Customize our plans as most of this money goes towards find- recognition; yet these particular teams and ing a cure for cancer. individuals stood out for what they did to to create the home of your dreams! make Relay for Life successful. To generate this amount of money, Relay for Life of North St. Johns had many Relay for Life of North St. Johns will hardworking members behind it. As return in 2019. To become a part of this always, there was the dedicated leadership event, email the committee at rfl.north- SHOWCASE team, working diligently to make sure [email protected]. the right touches were made and that the HOMES FREE event would be a complete success from CRUISE the minute details to the biggest tasks. Corporate sponsors were a prominent FOR 2 The Sheriff Reports cont. from pg. 8 with Showcase reason that the fundraising goal was Home Purchase surpassed. Ranging from large companies * like CITI Bank and Tata Consultancy now. Here are a couple of links you might Services, to local companies such as All- be interested in: the National Hurricane state (John Crowell), Pilot, The UPS store Center at https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/ and (State Road 13), Medcruiters, Weaver & the St. Johns County Office of Emergency Stratton, Village Key & Alarm, Legacy Management at http://www.sjcemergen- Trust, State Farm, Bonnie Marshal, and cymanagement.org/. Tim’s Floor Covering, all contributions Feel free to drop me a line at dshoar@sjso. were appreciated. org. It is our hope at the St. Johns County Sheriff’s Office that you have a safe and This year, the top team was the River happy summer. THE SIENA of Life UMC, which raised more than 823 E Dorchester Drive, St. Johns, FL 32259 4 Bedrooms / 3 Bath / 3 Car Garage / 3,054 ft² Lot #041 NOW ONLY $591,545
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*Showcase homes only, terms and conditions apply. See sales associate for details. Promotion ends September 3, 2018. Prices and offerings subject to change. Intervest Construction of Jax, (904) 287-5570 Inc. 14785-3 Old St. Augustine Road, Jacksonville, FL CBC #057851; CBC #125726 1004 State Road 13 (0.2 mi South JCP entrance) The CreekLine July 2018 | Page 15 Addressing our drug issues head on Your Vote Counts cont. from pg. 7 By Lynnette Horwath available online. Many important races will appear on the ballot in the Primary [email protected] this year: US Senate, Congress, Governor and Cabinet members plus local races for Following a well-attended Town Hall treatment, medical concerns, preven- County Commissioner and School Board Members. Meeting on April 11 on the Opioid tion, analytics and legal issues. Task We are your One Source for voting Information: www.votesjc.com. Our website is Crisis here in St. Johns County, citizens Force meetings are being held at 9 a.m. updated regularly with candidates, ballot information, early voting dates, times and are ready to take action locally. Our on the third Wednesday of each month locations. Visit us regularly to see “What’s New.” first official meeting of a newly formed at the Health and Human Services Anti-Drug Task Force was held on May Building, Kingfisher Room. 16 with almost 30 people in attendance. Contact Bridget Heenan, executive St. Johns County This included professionals who work Ask about advertising School District director of PACT Prevention Coalition 2018-19 in related fields of interest as well as a in our 2018-19 DIRECTORY at [email protected] for more Featuring Northern number of concerned community resi- St. Johns County information or to express an interest Schools dents. The focus for the task force for in getting involved. Everyone’s input St. Johns County the foreseeable future will be the Opioid is welcomed to help turn the tide of Crisis and planning local strategies and School Directory this significant crisis that directly or interventions. indirectly affects all of us in St. Johns Ad deadline July 9th Many pressing perspectives were raised County. at the first meeting. One mother shared Lynnette Horwath is Program Coordina- Call Linda at (904) 607-5062 for rates and information. the heartache of having lost her son tor for PACT Prevention Coalition. Brought to you by The CreekLine and Ponte Vedra NewsLine to an opioid overdose. Other parents (904) 886-4919 • www.FloridaNewsLine.com expressed their growing concerns on safeguarding their middle school and high school students who might access pills from peers. Medical and treatment challenges were raised with not enough resources to meet current needs. Law enforcement stated that while they do their part through arrests of drug dealers and users, this does not get at the root of the problems. What is clear is that local citizens are concerned enough that ViVsiits iBt BBBB.Bo.rogr gto tdoadya y we collectively have made a commit- tot ole aleranr nw hwoh oyo yuo uca cna ntr utrsut.s t. ment to strategize from a multidisci- plinary perspective on how to address the current crisis. 4417 Beach Blvd., Ste. 202 Jacksonville, FL 32207 / 904-721-2288 4417 Beach Blvd., Ste. 202 Jacksonville, FL 32207 / 904-721-2288 The Task Force is in the process of forming working groups and would welcome more participation from the community. Work groups will focus on the following issues: law enforcement,
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SAFE, OPEN-PLAY DAYCARE EXERCISE & EDUCATION FUN FILLED DAY WITH THEIR BFFF™ Page 16 | The CreekLine July 2018 Great reasons to adopt your next pet By NewsLine Staff Where every day is [email protected]
There is no end to the companionship, • Well-behaved animals: The Humane love and joy a pet can bring to one’s life. Society of America says most shelter pets That is perhaps one reason why the num- end up in facilities not because of behav- ber of pets surrendered to shelters each ioral issues or something they did wrong, w w w .d og t op i a .om /ja ckson vi l l e-t he-a ven u es | (904) 297-3 247 year so but due to greatly circum- upsets stances animal affecting lovers. their own- But the ers, such same as moving places or divorce. that That means house there are animals thousands that of house- were broken, lost or behavior- aban- trained doned pets just can be Photos courtesy MetroCreative waiting the very Consider adopting a pet from a shelter. for a new loca- family. tions where families find new pets to love. • Lower costs: When a person adopts a The ASPCA estimates that 6.5 million pet, microchipping, first immunization companion animals enter animal shelters costs, neutering/spaying, and some vet in the United States each year. costs may be covered by the adoption fee. Plus, that adoption fee can be hundreds Animal shelters, rescue groups, pounds, of dollars less than purchasing a pet from and humane societies are great places elsewhere. to begin searching for new companion animals. The organization DoSomething. • Longer life expectancy: The Canine org states that, each year, approximately Journal says “mutts,” or animals whose 2.7 million dogs and cats are euthanized genetic makeup are a combination of daycare • boarding • spa because shelters are too full and there at least two breeds, tend to have fewer • boarding • spa aren’t enough adoptive homes. Homeless health problems and live longer than their daycareJACK SON VILLE AT T HE AVEN UES animals outnumber homeless people five purebreed counterparts. But shelters also to one. house many purebreds for those who 9365 Philips Highway Suite 112 | Jacksonville, FL 32256 prefer to go that route. JACK SON VILLE AT T HE AVEN UES While private breeders and reputable pet 904-297-3 247 | w w w .d og t op i a .com /ja ckson vi l l e-t he-a ven u es stores may have purebred animals that • Room for others: For every adopted cat 9365 Philips Highway Suite 112 | Jacksonville, FL 32256 make great pets, to relieve the problems or dog, room is freed up to take in more of relinquished or homeless pets resid- pets that need assistance. 904-297-3 247 | w w w .d og t op i a .com /ja ckson vi l l e-t he-a ven u es ing in crowded shelters, prospective pet parents are urged to first consider adopt- • Hurt puppy mills: Puppy mills produce ing shelter pets. The following are reasons pets in factory-style facilities that seldom why adopting shelter dogs or cats is such take the welfare of animals into consid- a great idea. eration. Adoption hurts puppy mills’ See pg. 3 bottom lines and helps fight against their inhumane breeding techniques. Drop off DROP-OFF LOCATIONS NOW! Shearwater 100 Kayak Way Native Sun Grocery SanJose 10000 San Jose Blvd. Native Sun Grocery Baymeadows 11030 Baymeadows Rd. Cosmic Comics 11018 Old St. Augustine Rd. Pro-Tech Automotive 5027-1 Sunbeam Rd. 4th Annual The UPS Store 6113 52 Tuscan Way Ste 202 Champion Cycling 11447 San Jose Blvd. Amaretti Desserts 14965 Old St. Augustine Rd. Amaretti Desserts 1992 San Marco Blvd. Sunland Acres 1376 Fruit Cove Rd. S. Pet Food & Ponte Vedra Eye Associates 150 Professional Dr. Baptist Primary Care 11261 San Jose Blvd. Forever Vets 2758 Racetrack Rd., Unit 208 Supply Drive Sellstate Realty 12276 San Jose Blvd., Ste 206 Benefiting: Lemongrass Salon & Spa 12627 San Jose Blvd., # 101 Some items needed: Twisted Compass 585 State Road 13, Suite 101 Pet Food • Treats • Ziploc Bags • Cat Litter The Windsor @ San Pablo 4000 San Pablo Pkwy. Leashes • Collars • Paper Plates • Chew Toys Crossfit Ferrum 618 State Rd 13 #3, St Johns Towels • Blankets • Laundry Soap Sugar Bear Antiques 3047 Julington Creek Road For a complete list go to: www.fcnmhp.org or call 904-886-4919 Florida NewsLine 12443 San Jose Blvd., Suite 403 The CreekLine July 2018 | Page 17
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Photo courtesy Bob Mitchell Some exclusions apply. Can not be combined The Julington ST.Creek JOHNS Titans COUNTY won the JCB SCHOOL Invitational DISTRICT baseball tournament on June with other coupons/ 4, beating the Normandy Bandits team 9 – 4 to take the crown. The Titans won five MASTER CALENDAR discounts. See store for games over the course of the2018-2019 week, capping School off Year the week by crushing the Villages Bomb- ers, 9 – 0 in the semi-final game before beating Normandy for the championship. The details. Coupon Expires Titans were led by masterfulBoard Approved pitching Novemberperformances 8, 2016 by Dylan McLeod, Bryce Boccio, 7/22/2018 Ronan McDonald and Matthew Mitchell as well as the team playing error free baseball Julyover 2018 the five game span. August 2018 September 2018 M T W T F M T W T F M T W T F 2 3 The4 Titans5 has6 been selected to attend1 the2 Cooperstown3 3Hall of4 Fame5 tournament6 7 in 9 10 Cooperstown,11 12 13 NY and will6 be 7traveling8 there9 July10 27 – Aug.10 3. 11Teams12 from13 across14 the 16 17 United18 19States20 travel to Cooperstown13 14 15 for 16this prestigious17 tournament.17 18 19 20 21 450 SR 13 at Race Track (next to Publix) 23 24 The25 Titans26 are27 coached 20by Brandon21 22 Bascelli,23 24David Vaughn,24 Ryan25 Mcdonald,26 27 Rick28 www.wbu.com/jacksonville • (904) 230-3242 30 31 Kane and Bob Mitchell 27and the28 team29 consists30 31of Richie Berrios, Ben Studer, Dawson Vaughn, Ronan McDonald, Jackson Kane, Brady Patterson, Tommy Jordan, Dylan McLeod, Bryce Boccio, Adam Harvey and Matthew Mitchell. October 2018 November 2018 December 2018 M T W T F M T W T F M T W T F 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 19 20 21 22 23 Another24 25 26 Eagle27 28 29 30 31 26 27 28 29 30 31 Quarter 1 - 45 Quarterjoins 2 - 45 the nest
January 2019 February 2019 March 2019 M T W T F M T W T F M T W T F 1 2 3 4 1 1 Photo courtesy Carol Higley 7 8 9 10 11 4 5 6 7 8 4 5 6 7 8 After eight years dedicated to scouting, more than 50 merit badges and a culminat- 14 15 16 17 18 11 12 13 14 15 11 12 13 14 15 ing community service project benefiting St. Augustine Youth Services Boys Home 21 22 (SAYS),23 24 Joey25 Higley, 13,18 earned19 the20 rank21 of Eagle22 Scout, 18the highest19 20achievement21 22 28 29 and30 rank31 in the Boy Scouts25 of26 America.27 28Higley’s Outdoor25 Game26 Center27 “Boys28 Being29 Boys” consists of chess, checkers, cornhole, Jenga, YahtzeeQuarter and tic-tac-toe.3 - 46 His vision was to provide the boys with a place to make new friends, experience joy and bond Aprilthrough 2019 fun and competitive games.May 2019 SAYS shapes the future of Florida’sJune 2019 at risk youth M T throughW T coaching,F counselingM T and Wcare. TheirT F residentialM groupT homesW provideT theraF - 1 2 peutic3 and4 pre-independent5 living programs1 2 for3 youth ages3 6-174 who5 have 6suffered7 8 9 trauma10 11 due to12 abuse and/or6 neglect.7 8 Builders9 10First Source,10 Lowe’s,11 Ace,12 Sherwin13 14 Wil- liams, Crown Trophy, Troops 225 and 180, and family and friends were instrumental 15 16 17 18 19 13 14 15 16 17 17 18 19 20 21 in the success of the project. 22 23 24 25 26 20 21 22 23 24 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 27 28 29 30 31 2018 - 2019Quarter St. 4 Johns- 44 County School Calendar JULY 2018 Total 180 Days FTE Dates Teacher Optional Planning Survey 2- Oct. 8-12, 2018 Teacher Planning (non-student day) Survey 3 - Feb. 4-8, 2019 Teacher Inservice (non-student day) Easter - April 21 Classes Resume Student/Teacher Holiday End of Quarter _ Underline = testing dates The Goddard School® uses its play-based F.L.EX.® Learning Program (Fun, Learning Shearwater 100 Kayak Way Experience) to introduce STEAM concepts Native Sun Grocery SanJose 10000 San Jose Blvd. Lowest Cost Braces (science, technology, engineering, arts and Native Sun Grocery Baymeadows 11030 Baymeadows Rd. in 1/3 the Time! mathematics) to help children develop a strong Cosmic Comics 11018 Old St. Augustine Rd. foundation for their future education and a Pro-Tech Automotive 5027-1 Sunbeam Rd. ® passion for STEAM learning. As Low as The UPS Store 6113 52 Tuscan Way Ste 202 $99/mo. Enroll today! Champion Cycling 11447 San Jose Blvd.
Amaretti Desserts 14965 Old St. Augustine Rd. *The statement “1/3 the cost...1/3 the time” is typical Fastbraces patient experience relative to traditional braces. Your Fastbraces case may POWERED BY STEAM. FUELED BY FUN! Amaretti Desserts 1992 San Marco Blvd. take a longer or shorter time, & may be less or more costly. Sunland Acres 1376 Fruit Cove Rd. S. 12058 San Jose Boulevard Ponte Vedra Eye Associates 150 Professional Dr. Suite 102 Jacksonville, FL 32223 Baptist Primary Care 11261 San Jose Blvd. Call 904-880-3131 or Forever Vets 2758 Racetrack Rd., Unit 208 Text Us at 904-584-3777 Sellstate Realty 12276 San Jose Blvd., Ste 206 KrantzDentalCare.com Lemongrass Salon & Spa 12627 San Jose Blvd., # 101 © 2018 chrisad, inc. ENROLL TODAY! Twisted Compass 585 State Road 13, Suite 101 SAINT JOHNS • 904-230-2002 The Windsor @ San Pablo 4000 San Pablo Pkwy. Appointments 6:30am–7pm 100 Julington Plaza Drive Crossfit Ferrum 618 State Rd 13 #3, St Johns & on Saturdays! Sugar Bear Antiques 3047 Julington Creek Road GoddardSchool.com Florida NewsLine 12443 San Jose Blvd., Suite 403 New Patients Always Welcome! The Goddard Schools are operated by independent franchisees under a license agreement with Goddard Systems, Inc. Programs and ages may vary. Goddard Systems, Inc. program is AdvancED accredited. License #C07SJ0053 © Goddard Systems, Inc. 2017 Page 18 | The CreekLine July 2018
Firehouse Subs® Julington Creek serves an ace with native graduates men’s doubles from U.S. Naval tennis tournament Academy for charity Photo courtesy Legacy Studios Photo courtesy Firehouse Subs Public Safety Foundation Amanda Keller of St. Johns successfully completed four years of challenging aca- Proceeds have been tallied from the Firehouse Subs Men’s Double Tennis Tourna- demic, physical and professional military training, graduating from the U.S. Naval ment, held May 18 – 20 at Jacksonville Golf and Country Club, and despite inclement Academy, Aug. 18, with a Bachelor of Science degree in information technology and weather, more than $134,000 was raised for the Foundation — a 3 percent jump from a commission as a second lieutenant. Keller is a graduate of Creekside High School. last year. Hosted by Firehouse Subs for the last 19 years, it continuously ranks as the At the academy, she was a member of the women’s tennis team, including captain in largest local fundraiser for the brand’s nonprofit, Firehouse Subs Public Safety Founda- her senior year. Keller ended her tennis career with the most wins in Navy history. tion. Funds raised at the event over the years have helped award 216 grants valued at Founded in 1845, the U.S. Naval Academy today is a prestigious four-year service $2,388,000 to Northeast Florida first responders. Firehouse Subs Public Safety Founda- academy that prepares midshipmen morally, mentally and physically to be profession- tion was founded in 2005 in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina, by Firehouse Subs al officers in the naval service. More than 4,400 men and women representing every founders, Chris Sorensen and Robin Sorensen. Firehouse Subs Public Safety Foundation state in the U.S. and several foreign countries make up the student body, known as has the mission of providing funding, life-saving equipment and educational opportuni- the Brigade of Midshipmen. Midshipmen learn from military and civilian instructors ties to first responders and public safety organizations. Since its inception, the non- and participate in intercollegiate varsity sports and extracurricular activities. Upon profit organization has granted more than $33 million to hometown heroes in 46 states, graduation, midshipmen earn a Bachelor of Science degree in a choice of 25 different Puerto Rico and Canada, including more than $5.3 million in Florida, of which more subject majors and go on to serve at least five years as commissioned officers in the than $2.3 million has been awarded in northeast Florida. U.S. Navy or U.S. Marine Corps.