The late John Reeves, a lifelong Kinglake resident and former employee of Kinglake Transport, was laid to rest on Thursday, March 22, 2024. As we break the news of his passing to you, please accept our deepest sympathies. John was an invaluable asset to our company for a long time thanks to his help with deliveries and pick-ups.
His assistance allowed us to attain a major milestone for our company: meeting all of our deadlines. We were able to pull this off with his help. Thank you so much for all that John has done for our company; we truly appreciate all of his hard work and dedication.
There was always a lot of fun and chat when John visited since he was a friend for almost 30 years in addition to being a colleague at work. The reason behind this was that John had been a friend for almost 30 years. Among his contemporaries, John enjoyed widespread esteem and friendship. John was the epitome of a gentleman, and his passing will be much regretted by many.
When thinking about Reeves’ career, the game he played in the 1971 season finale against Miami sticks out as the most monumental event. Out of all the games, this one stands out the most. There is a particularly memorable move in this game called the “Florida Flop.”
The Gators were up 45-8 in the last minutes of the quarter when a turnover by the Hurricanes’ defense gave them the lead. The Hurricanes were able to take the lead because of this. As a result, the ball was recovered by quarterback Reaves, who gained the 15 yards necessary to break Jim Plunkett’s record for most passing yards in an NCAA game. Getting the ball was the key to success here.
The Florida Gators’ Doug Dickey and the Miami Hurricanes’ Fran Curci chose not to shake hands after the game. It was frustrating for both coaches because of the game’s outcome. A small group of Florida Gators ventured to the Orange Bowl’s eastern end zone and plunged into a pool that had previously housed Flipper, the Miami Dolphins’ mascot during NFL games.
The Orange Bowl served as the venue for these contests. The problem became much more challenging to handle because of this. Where Reaves was born in 1950 is the city of Anniston, Alabama, where he grew up. His hometown is Anniston as well. Reaves says that when he was a little boy, his family moved to Tampa from another area. In 1967, Reaves led T.R. Robinson High School to victory in the Class 2A state championship game, which resulted in him being named the state’s best player. Additionally, Reaves was named the top player in the state.
After retiring from the legal profession, Reaves spent some time working in Tampa’s real estate market. This area was where he really shined. On suspicion of possessing narcotics and a firearm, he was apprehended in 2008. He visited a clinic in the Southeast Atlanta neighborhood that specialized in drug addiction recovery in May of 2009. The show took place in Atlanta, Georgia. Find eternal tranquility. John is my name.
