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Eufaula, Alabama Facility Refused to Rehire Qualified, Eligible Former Employee Who Previously Reported Unfair and Discriminatory Treatment During Pregnancy

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. – Keystone Foods LLC, which operates a food processing facility in Eufaula, Alabama, agreed to pay $60,000 to settle a retaliation lawsuit filed by the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC), the federal agency announced today.

According to the EEOC lawsuit, Keystone extended job offers to a group of 17 former employees during a series of job fair interviews for positions in its Eufaula plant, but retracted its offer to a female former employee when a records review revealed she previously filed a complaint of pregnancy discrimination and an EEOC charge against her former employer.

This alleged conduct violates Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 which protects pregnant workers from employment discrimination and bars employers from retaliating against employees who report pregnancy discrimination or file an EEOC charge against their employer. The EEOC filed suit (EEOC v. Keystone Foods LLC, Case No. 2:21-cv-00629-MHT-JTA) in the United States District Court for the Middle District of Alabama after its Birmingham District Office failed to reach pre-litigation settlement via its voluntary conciliation process.

The two-year consent decree resolving the suit prohibits Keystone from discriminating and retaliating against employees in violation of Title VII. Additionally, Keystone will issue a written statement to all employees at its Eufaula facility stating it will not violate Title VII by retaliating against employees or job applicants who engage in activity protected under Title VII. Keystone will educate employees about the process to report complaints of discrimination and retaliation and will conduct training of its employees on the requirements of Title VII, including its anti-retaliation provisions.

“Retaliation remains the most common type of charge filed with the EEOC. Retaliation claims account for over 56% of the total charges,” said EEOC Birmingham District Director Bradley Anderson. “As this case demonstrates, employers would do well to recognize that Title VII’s anti-retaliation provisions protect both current and former employees.”

“Protecting workers from unlawful retaliation is a central component of the EEOC’s mission,” said Marsha Rucker, regional attorney for the EEOC’s Birmingham District. “This case serves as a reminder that even former employees are protected under Title VII’s anti-retaliation provisions and that “blacklisting” former employees who exercise their right to file a charge of discrimination is illegal.”

Keystone, who specializes in supplying fresh and frozen animal protein products, including poultry, beef, pork and fish, is a major supplier to the global food service industry.

The EEOC’s Birmingham District consists of Alabama, Mississippi (except 17 northern counties) and the Florida Panhandle.

The EEOC advances opportunity in the workplace by enforcing federal laws prohibiting employment discrimination. More information about pregnancy discrimination is available at https://www.eeoc.gov/pregnancy-discrimination. Stay connected with the latest EEOC news by subscribing to our email updates.

Jacksonville FL — Check back for updates through the week for the latest resources in the Northeast Florida area:

Click here for an interactive map to see your evacuation zone.

Duval County:

-Jacksonville Mayor Lenny Curry says he does not anticipate issuing evacuation orders but things could change so people living in low lying areas need to be prepared to leave if that changes.

-Two shelters will open on Thursday, November 10 at 8 A.M:

-Starting Wednesday, Nov 9. the 630-CITY (2489) information line will be open to the public 24 hours a day throughout the duration of the storm.

St. Johns County:

-Starting Tuesday, November 8, at 10:00 am, the City of St. Augustine will provide free sandbags until 5:00 pm or until the supply is depleted at Francis Field, located at 25 West Castillo Drive. The sand and the bags are free of charge and there is a limit of 20 bags per person. Members of the public must provide their own transportation and shovels and are responsible for filling their own bags.

Vehicles should enter Francis Field from the west off Riberia St. and follow directions.

-The Historic Downtown Parking Facility in St. Augustine will be free on Tuesday, November 8, starting at 5:00 pm for residents living in low-lying, flood-prone areas who are seeking higher ground for their vehicles. Residents should plan to retrieve their vehicles once the storm passes, and it is safe to return home.

-Residential recycling in St. Augustine will not be collected this week, but will resume on Thursday, November 17 and Friday, November 18.

-St. Johns County is providing free sandbags starting at 10 a.m. on Nov. 8, 2022, at three locations throughout the County in preparation for Nicole. The sand and the bags provided are free of charge. Residents must provide their transportation and shovels and are responsible for filling their bags. There is a maximum allocation of 20 bags per person. The sand and bags are available between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 8, and beginning at 8 a.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 9, until weather permits.

-Windswept Acres Park - 5335 SR A1A South

-North Beach Park - 3721 Coastal Highway

-Palm Valley - Underneath the Palm Valley Bridge on the east side of the Intracoastal Waterway

-St. Johns County says voluntary evacuations are going to be in effect in the flood-prone areas at 7 A.M. Residents who live in RVs and mobile homes are encouraged to evacuate.

-Two shelters will be open on Wednesday, November 9 at 1 P.M:

-Solid waste yard debris collections will be suspended in the City of St. Augustine, Thursday, November 10.

Clay County:

-Clay County Emergency Management says sandbags will be available Wednesday from 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. at the following locations:

-Clay County says sandbags are limited to 10 per person and you have to fill your own bags.

-Evacuation orders have been issued for Evacuations Zone A.

-Special Needs Shelter open at Lake Asbury Junior High School, 2851 Sandridge Rd. Green Cove Springs, FL 32043

-General Population shelters open at 6 PM on Wednesday, November 9th at Keystone Heights High Schools and Orange Park High School. Both shelters are pet friendly.

-The Emergency Operations Call Center is open. For questions related to Tropical Storm Nicole, please call 1-877-252-9362.

Nassau County:

-As of 10:00 a.m. Wednesday, Nassau County has issued an Evacuation Order for Evacuation Zones A and D.

-A shelter is open at the Callahan Multi-Purpose Facility located at 543350 US Highway 1, Callahan, FL 32011. This shelter is available for general population, individuals with special needs, and for pets.

Baker County:

Follow Week 11 scores from across Jacksonville and Northeast Florida as the area's high school football teams take to the gridiron for the final round of the regular season in the 2022 FHSAA season.

The Times-Union will be tracking scores from more than 20 Week 11 games across the Northeast Florida area, plus the close of the high school regular season for schools in Southeast Georgia.

And while you're checking back for the latest scores, don't forget to read the Times-Union's continuing end zone-to-end zone coverage with previews of the playoffs as the Florida High School Athletic Association postseason prepares for kickoff.

In case you missed it:Trinity Christian sophomore quarterback Colin Hurley commits to LSU, reclassifies to 2024

Follow the Times-Union for more updates and full box scores through the evening.

Baker County 41, Land O'Lakes Sunlake 6

Bartram Trail 42, Mandarin 20

Mandarin;0;14;6;0;--;20

Bartram Trail;7;14;7;14;--;42

Bolles 49, Gainesville Buchholz 28

Creekside 47, Ponte Vedra 22

Creekside;27;6;7;7;--;47

Ponte Vedra;0;14;0;8;--;22

Episcopal 36, Zarephath Academy 16

First Coast 30, Jackson 16

Jackson;0;0;8;8;--;16

First Coast;0;22;0;8;--;30

Fleming Island 52, Orange Park 12

Fletcher 30, Atlantic Coast 0

Fletcher;23;0;7;0;--;30

Atlantic Coast;0;0;0;0;--;0

Fort White 55, Alachua Santa Fe 21

Fort Myers Gateway Charter 35, Harvest Community 14

Harvest Community;6;0;0;8;--;14

Gateway Charter;22;0;0;13;--;35

Interlachen 16, Paxon 0

Mayo Lafayette 43, Young Kids in Motion 6

Middleburg 28, Fernandina Beach 14

Middleburg;14;7;0;7;--;28

Fernandina Beach;0;0;7;7;--;14

Nease 47, Tocoi Creek 17

Nease;13;14;14;7;--;47

Tocoi Creek;3;7;7;0;--;17

Scoring summary

N - Stokes 4 run (kick good)

TC - Medina 20 FG

N - L. Patterson 57 pass from Stokes (kick failed)

TC - Killmer 3 run (Medina kick)

N - Milton 1 run (kick failed)

N - Milton 10 run (Stokes run)

TC - Killmer 1 run (Medina kick)

N - Milton 3 run (pass failed)

N - Milton 29 run (kick good)

N - Milton 27 run (kick good)

Oakleaf 49, Clay 14

Clay;0;0;8;6;--;14

Oakleaf;13;22;7;7;--;49

P.K. Yonge 35, Keystone Heights 22

P.K. Yonge;6;14;15;0;--;35

Keystone Heights;8;6;0;8;--;22

Providence 38, Beachside 28

Raines 32, Westside 6

Riverside 25, Ribault 14

Ribault;6;0;0;8;--;14

Riverside;7;10;0;8;--;25

Sandalwood 28, Spruce Creek 24

St. Augustine 42, Palatka 10

St. Augustine;7;14;7;14;--;42

Palatka;7;3;0;0;--;10

Stanton 26, Cocoa Beach 22

Suwannee 10, Bradford 7

Bradford;0;0;7;0;--;7

Suwannee;0;3;7;0;--;10

Scoring summary

S - Green FG

S - Owens 1 run (Green kick)

B - McKenzie 1 run (kick good)

Trinity Christian 54, Quincy Munroe 21

Union County 31, Walton 15

Walton;0;9;6;0;--;15

Union County;14;7;3;7;--;31

White 28, Baldwin 0

Baldwin;0;0;0;0;--;0

White;8;6;6;8;--;28

Scoring summary

W - J. Patterson 97 interception return (D. Patterson run)

W - D. Patterson 22 run (run failed)

W - Lewis 29 run (pass failed)

W - J. Williams 36 run (Fullwood pass from Garmon)

Team statistics

;Bald;White

First downs;10;11

Rushes-yards;45-142;42-239

Passing;7;0

Comp-Att-Int;1-9-2;0-5-0

Fumbles-Lost;2-0;3-2

Individual statistics

RUSHING — Baldwin, Hitchens 24-85. White, Thomas 14-91, Lewis 5-59, J. Williams 5-50, D. Patterson 9-45.

PASSING — Baldwin, Hitchens 1-9-2-7. White, none.

RECEIVING — Baldwin, Miller 1-7. White, none.

Wolfson 17, Englewood 16

Yulee 35, Menendez 7

Yulee;20;7;8;0;--;35

Menendez;0;0;0;7;--;7

The Florida Times-Union has made this article free of charge for all readers in the interest of public safety. Please consider supporting local journalism with a digital subscription.

Schools in Duval, Clay, Nassau and St. Johns counties will close Thursday to stay clear of Tropical Storm Nicole’s impact, which the National Weather Service said could trigger tornados and “life-threatening storm surge” in Northeast Florida.

Jacksonville City Hall and state and county courts across the region will also be closed Thursday and were already scheduled to be closed Friday for Veterans Day.

No evacuations are planned in Jacksonville, but Mayor Lenny Curry said shelters will open at 8 a.m. Thursday at the Legends Center, 5130 Soutel Drive, and at Landmark Middle School, 101 N. Kernan Blvd. to house people choosing to leave vulnerable properties.

People in flood-prone areas "ought to be alert. They ought to have an exit strategy," Curry said.

Forecasters have predicted Nicole could be accompanied by a storm surge of three to five feet above ground level in the Intracoastal Waterway and the St. Johns River between Mayport and Jacksonville. South of Jacksonville, a surge of two to four feet is expected in the St. Johns basin, with effects being felt stronger along the river's west bank, the Weather Service said.

Nicole is expected to reach Florida's east coast far south of Jacksonville early Thursday, then cross the peninsula and move into Georgia early Friday.

That path will expose Jacksonville to the storm's right-front, or northeast, quadrant. While Nicole isn't an extraordinary hurricane, that position is bad news because it increases Northeast Florida's risks from storm surge and tornadoes, said Ben Nelson, a Weather Service meteorologist.

"We really think that the St. Johns River around downtown is going to have some issues with inundation," Nelson said.

City officials expect water levels in many areas "could be a little bit higher than we saw in Ian,” Jacksonville Public Works Director Steve Long told reporters during a briefing Wednesday, referencing the hurricane that brushed past Jacksonville after devastating other parts of the state in late September. He said city crews have been clearing drainage systems to help avoid water buildups.

Three to four inches of rain are expected in Clay and most of Duval and St Johns counties, with up to six inches in southern St. Johns and lighter rainfall in Nassau and northern Duval counties.

Collections of trash, yard waste and recycling that are normally done on Thursday will be rescheduled to Saturday, Curry said.

The storm is also expected to cause harmful erosion along some beaches and create deadly rip currents and dangerous conditions for boaters. Three to four inches of rain is expected across Northeast Florida by Friday.

Officials in Clay and Nassau counties announced evacuation orders for vulnerable areas — Evacuation Zone A hugging the Clay waterfront and Nassau's zones A and D in Amelia Island, Nassauville, Blackrock and neighboring areas.

St. Johns government offices, libraries and parks closed at noon Wednesday, hours after the start of a voluntary evacuation the county announced for St. Augustine, St. Augustine Beach and waterfront or flood-prone parts of the county's coastal areas. Despite the closures, St. Johns election officials will stay at work "to meet statutory deadlines for voters to provide cure affidavits" and evidence for provisional ballots to be counted, election officials said.

An elections canvassing board meeting planned for Thursday was dropped but the board will meet Friday to review and count provisional ballots from Tuesday's general election, elections worker Jennifer Reis said in an email on behalf of Supervisor of Elections Vicky Oakes.

A storm shelter is set to open at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Solomon Calhoun Community Center, 1300 Duval St. in St. Augustine, and a shelter for people with special medical needs will open at 200 San Sebastian View in St. Augustine.

Underscoring the area's vulnerability to flooding, high tides covered low-lying parts of St. Augustine on Wednesday, while Nicole was still hundreds of miles away.

Nassau County offices will be closed Thursday too, but will also continue elections and canvassing board work.

Self-fill sandbags are being distributed to Clay County residents Wednesday until 5 p.m. at 4387 Lakeshore Dr. in Fleming Island; 25 Roderigo Ave. in Green Cove Springs; 1086 Fromhart St. in Orange Park; and at Keystone Heights City Hall, where bags will be available for sand that will be at Keystone Beach.

The White House said early Wednesday that President Joe Biden had authorized the Federal Emergency Management Agency to coordinate disaster relief in a swath of counties including Duval, Nassau, Clay, St. Johns, Putnam and Bradford.

“FEMA is authorized to … provide[,] at its discretion, equipment and resources necessary to alleviate the impacts of the emergency,” a White House announcement said.

From baseball to weightlifting, the district assignments for the next two years have arrived.

The Florida High School Athletic Association announced preliminary district assignments Monday for spring sports, including baseball, softball, lacrosse and more, to take effect for the 2023 and 2024 sports seasons.

The new districts apply to baseball, softball, flag football, lacrosse, tennis, track and field, beach volleyball, boys volleyball, and boys weightlifting. They also apply to water polo, a sport not contested at high school level in Northeast Florida.

The FHSAA based its new districts on student enrollment, with cutoffs varying by sport. For baseball, Class 7A has a range of 2,386 to 4,843 students; for Class 6A, 1,902 to 2,385; for 5A, 1,554 to 1,902; for 4A, 1,021 to 1,553; for 3A, 384 to 1,020; for 2A, 64 to 383; and for the 1A rural division, from 600 students on down.

The assignments listed are preliminary and subject to change through appeal. In addition, several more adjustments may follow within the coming days. The FHSAA's initial list omitted several schools, including Raines in track and field.

Schools may appeal the classifications through Nov. 4.

Winter sports:FHSAA lists preliminary 2022-23 districts for Northeast Florida basketball, soccer, more

BASEBALL

District 1-7A: Atlantic Coast, Bartram Trail, Creekside, Flagler Palm Coast, Mandarin, Sandalwood

District 3-6A: Gainesville Buchholz, First Coast, Fleming Island, Fletcher, Nease, Oakleaf

District 2-5A: Columbia, Gainesville, Tallahassee Lincoln, Tallahassee Rickards

District 3-5A: Clay, Middleburg, Orange Park, Ridgeview

District 4-5A: Englewood, Parker, Ponte Vedra, Riverside, St. Augustine

District 2-4A: Baker County, Gadsden County, Tallahassee Godby, Suwannee, Wakulla

District 3-4A: Bishop Kenny, Paxon, Ribault, Stanton, Westside, White, Yulee

District 4-4A: Beachside, Gainesville Eastside, Menendez, Palatka, Alachua Santa Fe, Tocoi Creek

District 2-3A: Baldwin, Bishop Snyder, Bradford, Taylor County, Trinity Christian, West Nassau

District 3-3A: Bolles, Episcopal, Fernandina Beach, Jackson, Providence, Wolfson

District 4-3A: Crescent City, Father Lopez, Interlachen, Keystone Heights, P.K. Yonge, Pierson Taylor, Ocala Trinity Catholic

District 2-2A: Christ's Church, First Coast Christian, St. Johns Country Day, St. Joseph

District 3-2A: Eagle's View, Impact Christian, Parsons Christian, Seacoast Christian, University Christian

District 4-2A: Countryside Christian, Oak Hall, Peniel Baptist, Gainesville St. Francis

District 6-1A: Branford, Fort White, Hamilton County, Hilliard, Mayo Lafayette, Union County

SOFTBALL

District 1-7A: Atlantic Coast, Bartram Trail, Creekside, Mandarin, Sandalwood

District 3-6A: Gainesville Buchholz, First Coast, Fletcher, Nease, Oakleaf

District 2-5A: Columbia, Gainesville, Tallahassee Lincoln, Middleburg, Orange Park, Ridgeview

District 3-5A: Clay, Englewood, Fleming Island, Parker, Ponte Vedra, St. Augustine

District 2-4A: Baker County, Paxon, Westside, White

District 3-4A: Bishop Kenny, Ribault, Riverside, Stanton, Yulee

District 4-4A: Port Orange Atlantic, Menendez, Daytona Beach Seabreeze, Tocoi Creek

District 2-3A: Florida High, Gadsden County, Marianna, Suwannee, Taylor County

District 3-3A: Beachside, Bradford, Crescent City, Interlachen, Keystone Heights, Palatka, Pierson Taylor

District 4-3A: Baldwin, Bolles, Episcopal, Fernandina Beach, Jackson, West Nassau, Wolfson

District 2-2A: Bishop Snyder, Eagle's View, First Coast Christian, St. Johns Country Day, St. Joseph, Trinity Christian

District 3-2A: Christ's Church, Harvest Community, Parsons Christian, Providence, Seacoast Christian, University Christian

District 4-2A: Ormond Beach Calvary Christian, Countryside Christian, Father Lopez, Bunnell First Baptist, Peniel Baptist, Gainesville St. Francis

District 5-1A: Aucilla Christian, Hamilton County, Hilliard, Madison County, Wakulla Christian

District 6-1A: Bell, Branford, Fort White, Mayo Lafayette, Union County

BEACH VOLLEYBALL

District 3: Bishop Kenny, Bishop Snyder, Episcopal, Fletcher, Paxon, Sandalwood, Stanton

District 4: Atlantic Coast, Beachside, Clay, Creekside, Mandarin, Middleburg, Ponte Vedra

FLAG FOOTBALL

District 2-2A: Atlantic Coast, First Coast, Fleming Island, Fletcher, Mandarin, Oakleaf, Orange Park, Sandalwood

District 2-1A: Baker County, Bradford, Columbia, Jefferson County, Keystone Heights, Tallahassee Lincoln, Madison County, Suwannee

District 3-1A: Englewood, Fernandina Beach, Jackson, Parker, Paxon, Ribault, Riverside, Stanton, Wolfson, Yulee

District 4-1A: Clay, Florida Deaf, Menendez, Middleburg, Palatka, Ridgeview, St. Augustine, Westside, White

BOYS LACROSSE

District 2-2A: Atlantic Coast, Bartram Trail, Creekside, Fletcher, Mandarin, Nease, Ponte Vedra, Sandalwood

District 3-2A: Gainesville Buchholz, Flagler Palm Coast, Fleming Island, Ocala Forest, Gainesville, Matanzas, St. Augustine

District 3-1A: Alachua Santa Fe, Father Lopez, Menendez, Oak Hall, St. Joseph, Tocoi Creek, Ocala Trinity Catholic

District 4-1A: Beachside, Bolles, Episcopal, Paxon, Providence, Riverside, Stanton

GIRLS LACROSSE

District 2-2A: Atlantic Coast, Fletcher, Mandarin, Nease, Sandalwood

District 3-2A: Bartram Trail, Gainesville Buchholz, Creekside, Flagler Palm Coast, Ocala Forest

District 2-1A: Bolles, Episcopal, Paxon, Riverside, Stanton, Wolfson

District 3-1A: Beachside, Fleming Island, Ponte Vedra, St Augustine, St. Joseph, Tocoi Creek

District 4-1A: Gainesville Eastside, Gainesville, Matanzas, Menendez, Oak Hall, Alachua Santa Fe

BOYS TENNIS

District 1-4A: Atlantic Coast, Bartram Trail, Creekside, First Coast, Mandarin, Nease, Sandalwood

District 3-3A: Englewood, Fletcher, Matanzas, Oakleaf, Orange Park, Ponte Vedra, St. Augustine

District 4-3A: Belleview, Clay, Columbia, Fleming Island, Gainesville, Lecanto, Middleburg, Ridgeview

District 2-2A: Baker County, Bradford, Gainesville Eastside, Keystone Heights, Tallahassee Rickards, Alachua Santa Fe, Suwannee, Wakulla

District 3-2A: Bishop Kenny, Fernandina Beach, Jackson, Paxon, Stanton, West Nassau, Yulee

District 4-2A: Beachside, Bolles, Menendez, Palatka, Riverside, Tocoi Creek, White, Wolfson

District 3-1A: Bishop Snyder, Christ's Church, Episcopal, Hilliard, Providence, St. Johns Country Day, St. Joseph, Trinity Christian

District 4-1A: Father Lopez, Oak Hall, P.K. Yonge, Seven Rivers Christian, Ocala Trinity Catholic, Union County

GIRLS TENNIS

District 1-4A: Atlantic Coast, Bartram Trail, Creekside, First Coast, Mandarin, Nease, Sandalwood

District 3-3A: Englewood, Fletcher, Matanzas, Oakleaf, Orange Park, Parker, Ponte Vedra, St. Augustine

District 4-3A: Belleview, Clay, Columbia, Fleming Island, Gainesville, Lecanto, Middleburg, Ridgeview

District 2-2A: Baker County, Bradford, Gainesville Eastside, Keystone Heights, North Marion, Tallahassee Rickards, Alachua Santa Fe, Suwannee, Wakulla

District 3-2A: Bishop Kenny, Fernandina Beach, Jackson, Paxon, Stanton, West Nassau, Yulee

District 4-2A: Beachside, Bolles, Menendez, Palatka, Riverside, Tocoi Creek, White, Wolfson

District 3-1A: Bishop Snyder, Christ's Church, Episcopal, Hilliard, Providence, St. Johns Country Day, St. Joseph, Trinity Christian

District 4-1A: Father Lopez, Newberry, Oak Hall, P.K. Yonge, Seven Rivers Christian, Ocala Trinity Catholic, Union County

TRACK AND FIELD

District 2-4A: Atlantic Coast, Bartram Trail, Creekside, First Coast, Fletcher, Mandarin, Nease, Oakleaf, Sandalwood

District 2-3A: Panama City Beach Arnold, Columbia, Gainesville, Tallahassee Leon, Tallahassee Lincoln, Lynn Haven Mosley, Tallahassee Rickards

District 3-3A: Baker County, Englewood, Orange Park, Parker, Riverside, Stanton, Westside, White

District 4-3A: Clay, Fleming Island, Matanzas, Menendez, Middleburg, Ponte Vedra, Ridgeview, St. Augustine

District 2-2A: Chipley, Florida High, Gadsden County, Tallahassee Godby, Madison County, Marianna, Suwannee, Taylor County, Wakulla

District 3-2A: Beachside, Bolles, Bradford, Fort White, Keystone Heights, Alachua Santa Fe, Tocoi Creek, Union County, Wolfson

District 4-2A: Baldwin, Bishop Kenny, Episcopal, Fernandina Beach, Jackson, Paxon, Ribault, West Nassau, Yulee

District 5-2A: Dunnellon, Gainesville Eastside, Interlachen, Lake Weir, Newberry, North Marion, Palatka, Williston

District 4-1A: Beaches Chapel, Bishop Snyder, Cedar Creek Christian, Eagle's View, Harvest Community, Hilliard, Impact Christian, Providence, Trinity Christian, University Christian

District 6-1A: Ormond Beach Calvary Christian, Christ's Church, Father Lopez, Bunnell First Baptist, Florida Deaf, St. Johns Country Day, St. Joseph, Deltona Trinity Christian

BOYS VOLLEYBALL

District 1: Bartram Trail, Creekside, Nease, Ponte Vedra, St. Augustine, Tocoi Creek

BOYS WEIGHTLIFTING

District 3-3A: Gainesville Buchholz, Bartram Trail, Creekside, Flagler Palm Coast, Nease, Oakleaf, Spruce Creek

District 3-2A: Baker County, Clay, Columbia, Gainesville, Middleburg

District 4-2A: Bishop Kenny, Fleming Island, Orange Park, Ponte Vedra, Ridgeview, Yulee

District 5-2A: Matanzas, Menendez, Daytona Beach Seabreeze, St. Augustine, Tocoi Creek

District 5-1A: Branford, Fort White, Hamilton County, Madison County, Suwannee, Taylor County, Trenton

District 6-1A: Bolles, Episcopal, Fernandina Beach, Hilliard, Providence, University Christian, West Nassau

District 7-1A: Beachside, Bishop Snyder, Bradford, Cedar Creek Christian, Eagle's View, Keystone Heights, Palatka, Union County

Clayton Freeman covers high school sports and more for the Florida Times-Union. Follow him on Twitter at @CFreemanJAX, and sign up for the First Coast Varsity newsletter at https://profile.jacksonville.com/newsletters/first-coast-varsity/.