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Molino Park Student Awards List

The following kindergarten-fourth grade students received end of the year academic awards at Molino Park Elementary School.

(Fifth grade and more third grade awards will be published Thursday.)

Mrs. Sapp:
Citizenship-
Ashley Allen 3rd grade
Danny Antrim 2nd grade
James Holzapfel 3rd grade
Ethan Petras 2nd grade
Arianna Rudd 2nd grade

All A/B’s-
Anna McPherson 2nd grade

Most improved behavior-
Austin Teachey

Most improved in academics-
Shadonavon Young

Mrs. Fountain:
Perfect Attendance-
Tyshe-on Brown 5th grade

All A/B’s-
Sierra Slay 4th grade

Special Recognition-
Jacob Ward 3rd grade
Albert Roberts 5th grade

Accelerated Reader-
Gabriel Hamm 3rd grade
Sierra Slay 4th grade
Blake McAnally 5th grade

FIRST GRADE

Mrs. Findley:
Citizenship-
Jillian Gulledge
Michayla Kent
Trevor Kinnamon
Jaden Lewis
Kileigh Lundy
Lashara McBride
Melody Patterson
Kaden Pendleton
Chase Petras
Makayla Ramsey
Michael Roloph

All A’s-
Jaden Lewis
Kileigh Lundy
Melody Patterson

All A/B’s-
Trevor Kinnamon
Lashara McBride

Handwriting improvement- Devin Creamer
Reading improvement- McKenzie Rudd

Mrs. Lowery:
Citizenship-
Reagan Daniels
Alyssa Day
Serenity Harvell
Lindsey Kimmons
Shelby Prince
Hannah Ratcliff
Brystal Rhodes
Shayle Slay
Logan Thompson
Kailyn Watson

All A’s-
Reagan Daniels

All A/B’s-
Sereity Harvell
Wesley Johnson
Lindsey Kimmons

Brystal Rhodes
Chandler Rogers
Shayle Slay
Kailyn Watson

Special-
Most improved Academics & Behavior-
Josiah Delarosa
Most improved Reading- Bryson Love

Accelerated Reader-
Reagan Daniels 169,967 words read

Sunshine Math-
Reagan Daniels
Wesley Johnson
Lindsey Kimmons

Mrs. Ellis, Kindergarten

Citizenship:
Kendall Little
Briana Ragen
Shelby Lashley
Cameron Partrick
Ethan Collier
Ryan Collier
Ryan Andrews
Rustin Pope
Tony Antrim
Asa Schlobohm
Raven Brigman
Karson Brown
Weston Bishop
Freddy Carnley
Bailey Danielson
Ethan Scull
Blake Dunn

All S’s:
Shelby Lashley
Kendall Little
Cameron Partick
Briana Ragan
Ethan Collier
Ryan Andrews
Asa Schlobohm
Raven Brigman
Karson Brown
Tony Antrim
Freddy Carnley
Bailey Danielson
Rustin Pope

Most Improved Students:
Jesse Milstead
Ethan Scull

Mrs. Bodiford, 1st grade

Citizenship:
Divine Abrams
Melanie Danforth
Dylan Green
Hannah Hassebrock
Chelsi Lashley
Makayla Levins
Madelyn McAnally
Sarah Sconiers
Mackenzie Sims
Addison Spurlock
Bryant Walters
Jordan Wilson
Perfect Attendance:
Tanner Bailey

All A’s:
Addison Spurlock
All AlB’s:
Divine Abrams
Madelyn Mc Anally
Makayla Levins
Dylan Green
Sarah Sconiers
Mackenzie Sims
Bryant Walters

Special:
Most Artistic: Drew Hatcher
Hard Worker: Shelby Lowery

SECOND GRADE

Citizenship
Teagan Andress
Danny Antrim
Chase Arnette
Tayler Bridges
Kaelin Brinker
Kenley Brown
Kaitlyn Burkett
Jessica Conti
Hunter Cook
Joshua Coonrod
Harleigh Crumbley
Nathan Danforth
Tanner Davidson
Gyanna Edmonson
Torrie Edmonson
Jadon Fryman
Brentley Garrett
Julia Knight
Bryce Korinchak
Kaley Lashley
Brayden Mickel
Justin Miller
Lainey Pace
Kellie Parsons
Ethan Petras
Ashley Ragsdale
Ashleigh Ratcliff
Scott Skidmore
Clay Smith
Natalie St. Cyr
Morgan Taylor
Ariel Ward
Ben Ward
Michael Whitmire
Madelyn Zylstra

Perfect Attendance
Harleigh Crumbley
Leia Grantham
Julie Ann Keith

All A’s-
Kaelin Brinker
Jessica Conti
Joshua Coonrod
Nathan Danforth
Jadon Fryman
Leia Grantham
Brayden Mickel
Clay Smith

All A/B’s-
Chase Arnette
Tayler Bridges
Treyton Daughtry
Tanner Davidson
Brentley Garrett
Wesley Hart
Parker Hassebrock
Kaley Lashley
Anna McPherson
Justin Miller
Jeremiah Morris
Lainey Pace
Kellie Parsons
Natalie St. Cyr
Morgan Taylor
Ben Ward

Special Recognition-
Hunter Cook – Best Effort (Venable)
Logan English – Most Successful in Successmaker (Sims)
Jozzlynn Oppenhein- Most Improved (Venable)
Ashleigh Ratcliff- Most Improved in Reading (Daniels)
Madalin Roberts -Improvement in Reading (Solchenberger)
Lad Smith – Most Improved (Sims)
Austin Teachey – Most Improved Citizenship (Sapp)
Shadonavon Young – Most Improved Academics (Sapp)

Sunshine Math -
Chase Arnette
Kaelin Brinker
Jessica Conti
Joshua Coonrod
Connor Crisco
Jadon Fryman
Jeremiah Morris
Ryan Pendleton
Ariel Ward

FOURTH GRADE

Mrs. Garrett:
Citizenship-
Cade Allen
Kendall Enfinger
Taryn janes
Aubree Love
Grace Petras
Claire Roberson
Brandon Santos
Courtney Smith
Austin Smith
Leo Solano
Julie Stanton

Perfect Attendance:
Cade Allen

All A/B’s-
Cade Allen
Taryn Janes
Aubree Love
Hannah McGahan
Claire Roberson
Brandon Santos
Austin Smith
Julie Stanton

Special-
Most Improved:
Grace Petras
Courtney Smith

Top Acc. Reader-
Hannah McGahan
Austin Smith
Brandon Santos
Aubree Love

Sunshine Math-
Ryan Joseph

Mrs. Robinson:
Citizenship-
Maddie Campbell
Crystalyn Daly
Rose Flowers
Kaylin Glenn
Shelby Kizer
Elyssa McQuaid

Perfect Attendance-
Logan Barrett
Cornelius Purifoy

All A/B’s-
Dalton Brown
Nikoal Creamer
Bradley Edgar
Kyrha Shisk
Spencer St. Cyr

Special-
Most improved/effort:
Shelby Kizer
Wyatt Oliver
4th Accelerated Award- July Solchenberger

Mrs. Madril:
Citizenship-
Kennedy Bellard
Dillon Conti
Hannah Ellis
Braden Garrett
Savannah Hart
Jenna Hassebrock
Morgan Lathan
Meredith Morgan
Chase O’Connor
Christian Taylor
Hayley Walker

Perfect Attendance-
Savannah Hart

All A’s-
Cillon Conti
Jenna Hassebrock
Meredith Morgan
Chase O’Connor

All A/B’s-
Kennedy Bellard
Hannah Ellis Taylor Finney
Savannah Hart
Morgan Lathan
Christian Taylor
Hayley Walker

Special:
Most improved- Steven Krohn
Highest AR in class- Dillon Conti

KINDERGARTEN Ms. Cristofoletti

Citizenship-
Aaron Adams
Clay Allen
Kameron Enfinger
Carsen Ferguson-Perkins
Nicklas Fowler
James Hicks
Kacy Knable
Waylon Langford
Miah Massey
Alex Page
Ty Smith
Terrance Stallworth
Corey Bolton
Takayla Chiles
Jeremiah Nettles

All S’s-
Aaron Adams
Clay Allen
Micaela Bolton
Kameron Enfinger
Nicklas Fowler
Miah Massey
Alex Page
Ty Smith
Takayla Chiles

Most Improved-
Wyatt Milstead

Byrneville Fifth Graders Awarded

The following fifth grade students received end of the year academic awards at Byrneville Elementary School:

Reading:
Highest Average: Beau Henderson
2nd Highest Average: Abby Hammond
2nd Highest Average: Kayla Galvan

Math:
Highest Average: Kayla Galvan
2nd Highest Average: Beau Henderson
2nd Highest Average: Bailee Hinote
2nd Highest Average: Jayda Warner

Science:
Highest Average: Kayla Galvan
2nd Highest Average: Bailee Hinote

Social Studies:
Highest Average: Kayla Galvan
2nd Highest Average: Destiny Watson
2nd Highest Average: Beau Henderson
2nd Highest Average: Anna Belle Barberree
2nd Highest Average: Alaina Rolin
2nd Highest Average: Logan Calloway

Language Arts:
Highest Average: Kayla Galvan
2nd Highest Average: Shellie Harrelson

Most Improved in Reading: Levi Wagner
Most Improved in Math: Levi Cofield
Most Improved in Science: Zynaisha Davis
Most Improved in Social Studies: Brandon Jones
Most Improved in Language Arts: Joey Killam
Most Improved in Writing: Logan Hanks
Most Improved in Citizenship: Logan Walters

Invention Convention Winners:
1st Place: Bailee Hinote
2nd Place: Beau Henderson
3rd Place: Alaina Rolin

Most AR points: Destiny Watson
2nd Most AR points: Alaina Rolin

“A” Honor Roll All Year:
Anna Belle Barberree
Kayla Galvan
Shellie Harrelson
Bailee Hinote
Alaina Rolin
Jayda Warner
Logan Calloway
Beau Henderson

“A-B” Honor Roll All Year:
Jenna Black
Abby Hammond
Patience Newsome
Meagan Reid
Destiny Watson

Photos: GCA & NRA Hold Annual Awards Banquet

The Gulf Coast Agriculture and Natural Resources Association (GCA and NRA) held their 18th annual awards banquet this weekend at the Langley Bell 4-H Club Center.

The following awards were presented before a crowd of about 140 people:

• Allie Vidak — 2011 Show Heifer of the Year
• Tyler Vines — 2011 Show Steer of the Year
• Tyler Knowles — 2011 4-H Spirit Award.
• Jacky Cunningham, Jimmy Cunningham and Mick Breault — 2011 Breeder of the Year Award.
• Ashley Cunningham — 2011 Grand Champion Steer, 2011 Grand Champion Heifer presented by the Northwest Florida Cattlemen’s Association.

For more photos from the event, click here.

Pictured top: The 2011 Show Heifer of the Year award is presented to Allie Vidak (left) by Allison Meharg and Sharon Meharg.  Pictured below: The breeder of the year award with Scott Cunningham, Jacky Cunningham, Jimmy Cunningham, Mick Breault, and Jack Livingston.  Submitted photos by Jerry Marbut for NorthEscambia.com, click to enlarge.

Area Airman Helps With Japan Earthquake Relief

The son of a North Escambia area man didn’t know what to expect. He’d seen pictures of the devastation on television and in the newspapers, and he knew he had to help, but how? It didn’t take long for him to find out.

Air Force Tech. Sgt. Jason T. Wintersteen (pictured), son of Jay Wintersteen of Santa Rosa County, was one of more than 20,000 U.S. military men and women, who have provided assistance in support of Operation Pacific Passage. The operation provides the authorized voluntary return of military family members from Japan in the aftermath of the deadly earthquake and tsunami that struck Japan March 11. Operation Tomodachi provides humanitarian assistance and recovery operations to the people of Japan.

Operation Pacific Passage has airlifted more than 7,000 passengers and more than 400 pets via military and commercial aircraft from various locations in Japan, and Operation Tomodachi has resulted in more than 400 missions being flown, more than 2800 tons of cargo, and more than 400,000 pounds of fuel delivered. Military members are also assisting in the cleanup of communities and airports.

“I supported the Noncombatant Evacuation and Repatriation Operations and airplane missions going north to Sendai to help with relief efforts,” said Wintersteen, who is assigned to the 374th Civil Engineer Squadron, Yokota. “I also provided electrical support for multinational support agencies during their deployment in support of Operation Tomodachi.”

While nothing can totally prepare service members with the training they need to handle a disaster of this magnitude, the fact that they must be ready to deploy at a moment’s notice has come in handy during this operation.

“This is the first time that I have been involved in a humanitarian mission of this scope,” said Wintersteen, who graduated from Rutherford High School, and the University of Maryland University College in 2009 through the military extension program.

Operations of this type are very important because they further demonstrate the longstanding and close working relationships that the United States has developed with many countries around the world over the years.

“This type of operation is important because Japan is one of our closest allies. They would do the same if we experienced a natural disaster of this magnitude,” said Wintersteen.

Operation Tomodachi, or Operation Friendship, in the Japanese translation, means helping friends. For Wintersteen and the others, it has become more like helping family.

“Being involved in this operation made a big impact on me,” said Wintersteen.

Pictured top: Sailors aboard the aircraft carrier USS Ronald Reagan (CVN 76) conduct a countermeasure wash down on the flight deck.  Sailors scrubbed the external surfaces on the flight deck and island superstructure to remove potential radiation contamination.  Ronald Reagan is operating off the coast of Japan providing humanitarian assistance as directed in support of Operation Tomodachi. Pictured bottom inset: Airmen from the 374th Logistics Readiness Squadron and 730th Air Mobility Squadron pack and secure a pallet of relief supplies inside a cargo warehouse at Yokota Air Base, Japan. Pictured below: Houses lie in ruins in the Miyagi Prefecture after the devastating earthquake and tsunami on March 11 in Japan. Photos for NorthEscambia.com, click to enlarge.

Recipes: Sundae Funday

Every week needs more Sundaes. Celebrate a great meal, a special occasion, a terrific day or just up the “cool factor” of any gathering by scooping up one of America’s favorite treats. Makeover this all-American dessert with easy to create recipes that promise to add a “cherry on top” to the experience. Get inspired and dip into these creative combinations.

(Scroll down to see all five recipes.)

S’Mores Dippers

Description
No campfire is needed for these s’mores.

Ingredients

• 1/2 cup marshmallow crème
• 1 teaspoon half-and-half or milk
• 2 tablespoons graham cracker crumbs
• 1 tablespoon red, white and blue cookie sprinkles
• 4 Blue Bunny Champ! Chocolate Swirl Mini Sundae Cones

Preparation

1. In a small microwave-safe bowl, combine marshmallow crème and half-and-half. Microwave on High 20 seconds or until mixture just starts to puff; stir until blended. Cool for 3 minutes.
2. Meanwhile, in another small bowl, combine graham cracker crumbs and colored sprinkles; stir. Dip cones into marshmallow mixture then into graham cracker mixture. Serve immediately. Additional cones may be used to use the remaining graham cracker and marshmallow mixtures.

Serves
Makes 4 servings

Notes, Tips & Suggestions
Recipe tested in a 1250-watt microwave. Adjust cooking times accordingly.

Strawberry-Kiwi Passion Sundaes

Ingredients

• 1/2 cup sliced fresh strawberries
• 2 teaspoons sugar
• 1/4 teaspoon grated orange peel
• 1 medium kiwi, peeled
• 2 Blue Bunny Personals Premium Double Strawberry Ice Cream
• 4 teaspoons chopped white chocolate
• 2 teaspoons sliced almonds

Preparation

1. In a small bowl, combine strawberries, sugar and orange peel, gently mix.
2. Slice kiwi lengthwise into quarters then slice into bite-sized pieces; gently fold into strawberries. Set aside 10 minutes to form juice.
3. Top each Personal with half the strawberry-kiwi mixture. Sprinkle each with 2 teaspoons white chocolate and 1 teaspoon almonds. Serve immediately.

Serves
Makes 2 servings

Sand Bucket Sundaes

Description
This make-ahead dessert is great fun for summer parties or family desserts.

Ingredients

• 4 cups Blue Bunny Caramel Praline Crunch Frozen Yogurt
• 1/2 cup butterscotch-caramel ice cream topping, at room temperature
• 1/2 cup cinnamon graham cracker crumbs
• Gummy sea-shaped candies, optional
• Sea shell-shaped chocolate candies
• 2 small pails or buckets (about 2 cups in size), washed

Preparation

1. In each bucket, layer 1 cup frozen yogurt, 2 tablespoons butterscotch-caramel topping and 2 tablespoons cinnamon graham cracker crumbs. Repeat the layers ending with graham cracker crumbs.
2. Dessert may be eaten immediately or frozen at least 1 hour. If eating immediately, decorate with gummy and chocolate candies. If freezing, decorate just before serving.

Serves
Makes 8 servings

Triple Chocolate Cake Sundae

Description
Chocolate lovers will adore this sundae topped with a white chocolate-raspberry sauce.

Ingredients

• 3 tablespoons half-and-half
• 1 3.5-ounce bar high-quality white chocolate, cut into small pieces
• 1 cup fresh raspberries, divided
• 4 1/2-cup scoops Blue Bunny Chef Duff’s Premium Triple Chocolate Cake Ice Cream

Preparation

1. In a small microwave-safe bowl, combine half-and-half and white chocolate. Microwave on High, 30 seconds; stir until chocolate is melted and mixture is smooth. Heat an additional 10 seconds if not melted. Cover and refrigerate until thickened to a medium sauce, about 50 minutes.* (Recipe tested in a 1250-watt microwave. Adjust cooking times accordingly.) Gently fold in 1/4 cup raspberries.
2. Place ice cream into 4 serving bowls. Top each with a scant 2 tablespoons white chocolate-raspberry sauce and about 4 fresh raspberries.

Serves
Makes 4 servings

Notes, Tips & Suggestions
*If sauce thickens too much during refrigeration, re-warm slightly in microwave, about 10 seconds.

Campfire Sundaes

Description
Your children will have fun making their own campfire desserts.

Ingredients

• 4 chewy chocolate chunk granola bars
• 4 1/2-cup scoops Blue Bunny Premium Peanut Butter Panic Ice Cream
• 4 tablespoons butterscotch-caramel ice cream topping
• 16 pieces candy corn

Preparation

1. Cut granola bars in half lengthwise then in half widthwise, forming 4 pieces.
2. For each sundae, arrange 4 granola bar pieces on a small plate to form “wood logs.” Top with 1 scoop ice cream, 1 tablespoon butterscotch-caramel topping and 4 candy corn “flames.” Serve immediately.

Serves
Makes 4 servings

Birth: Annabelle Auburn Lynd

Sgt. and Mrs. Brian and Kitty Lynd of Fort Stewart Georgia are proud to announce the birth of their daughter, Annabelle Auburn Lynd. Annabelle came into the world on April 24, 2011, at Winn Army Community Hospital in Ft. Stewart Ga. She weighed 6 pounds, 2.3 ounces and was 19 inches long. Her grand parents are the late Al Proffitt and Penny Proffitt of Flomaton and John and Carol Southard of Puyallup, WA. Welcoming her home was her aunt Brandy McCurdy and her favorite cousin Robert McCurdy.

Photos: Byrneville Elementary School Field Day Activities

Just before the end of the year, Byrneville Elementary School held their annual Field Day.

For more photos from the event, click here.

Students took part in the long jump, football throw, Frisbee relay, sponge relay, obstacle course and tug-o-war. Top scorers were named for a boy and a girl in each class:

• 5th grade: all tied at 7.25 feet — Savana Nielsen, Logan Walters and Logan Hanks
• Levins 4th grade: Patti Lynn Brock 6.5 feet and Colby Graham 6 feet.
• Gilmore 4th grade: Olivia Porter 5.75 feet and Seth Killiam 7 feet
• 3rd grade: Payton Jackson 6 feet and Ian Gifford 6.5 feet
• 2nd grade: all tied  at5.75 feet — Heather Knowles and Peyton Sheets
• 1st grade: Taylor Levins 5.75 feet and Cody Adams 6.25 feet
• Dawson Kindergarten: Briana Dunsford 5.5 feet and Jamarkus Jefferson 5.75 feet
• Barbarree Kindergarten: Aleigh Thorn 4.25 feet and Ryder Nolen 4.75 feet.

Pictured top: Top Byrneville Elementary Field Day long  jump winners Savana Nielsen, Logan Walters, & Logan Hank. Pictured below: Tug-o-war was one of many events at the BES Field Day. Submitted photos for NorthEscambia.com, click to enlarge.

Weekend Gardening: Blueberries

Blueberries are ripe for picking. So take the kids on an adventure and enjoy the freshness of local produce by visiting a u-pick farm. U-picks allow visitors to harvest their own fresh fruits and vegetables.

U-pick produce is grown in your own community and is crisp, sweet and loaded with flavor. With fewer than one million Americans now claiming farming as their primary occupation, farmers are a vanishing breed. Local farmers who sell direct to consumers cut out the middleman and get full retail price for their food – which means farm families can afford to stay on the farm, doing the work they love.

U-pick blueberry farms are scattered throughout the North Escambia area. Contact your local Extension Office for u-picks in your area.

Every farm is a bit different. Some have more relaxed rules, others more strict. But at all the farms, remind the kids that plants are living things to be cared for and respected, not abused. The farmer feeds his family and pays his bills from the well-being of these plants! So here are some general farm guidelines:

• Follow all rules posted by owners at their picking locations.
• Look for the check-in and check-out areas. Note whether you will be charged according to weight or volume.
• Health codes usually require no pets in the fields.
• Always call in advance to find out if the fruit/vegetables you want are available, to get directions, to check their opening and closing hours and to ask if children are allowed.
• Walk in the rows, don’t step on plants! Some farmers frown on stepping across rows, even if you do it carefully.

When you arrive at the farm, take some time to explain to your kids how to identify and pick ripe fruit. Select plump, full blueberries with a gray-blue color. A berry with any hint of red isn’t fully ripened. White and green colored blueberries will not ripen after they are picked. Unripe berries should be left on the bush because then they will turn into ripe berries for you to pick when you bring your friends back in a couple of weeks time.

The general rule when it comes to blueberries is “the bigger, the sweeter”. A fully ripe blueberry should easily come loose from the plant. If it takes any appreciable pressure to pick them, the berries aren’t fully ripe. It is best to pick blueberries by gently rolling each one from the cluster with the thumb into the palm of the hand. When picking is done this way, the berries that aren’t ripe will not come loose.

Once picked, don’t place the berries, still warm from the sun, in a closed bag or container. Leave the container open so moisture doesn’t form. Don’t wash the berries until just before using to prevent berries from becoming mushy. Chill berries soon after picking to increase shelf life. If refrigerated, fresh-picked blueberries will keep 10 to 14 days.

For more information, contact Theresa Friday at 850-623-3868 or email tlfriday@ufl.edu. Friday is the Residential Horticulture Extension Agent for Santa Rosa County.

North Escambia Native Robert Killam Aboard Recent Honor Flight

A Poplar Dell native was among 89 World War II veterans on a recent Honor Flight trip from Mobile to visit their memorial in Washington.

Robert Paul Killam, now an Atmore resident, served for 30 years stationed at the Pensacola Naval Air Station and for five years in Corpus Christi, Texas.

During the trip, the fifth for the Honor Flight of South Alabama organization, the veterans visited the WWII Memorial, Lincoln Memorial, Korean War Memorial, Vietnam Wall, Iwo Jima Memorial and Arlington National Cemetery. They were welcome to Washington by Alabama Sen. Jeff Sessions and Rep. Jo Bonner.

Paulette (Killam) Kindred, a 1963 graduate of Century High School, said her father was deeply touched by how interested younger people were in learning about the experiences of the WWI veterans. Students at several Mobile area schools wrote personal thank-you notes to the veterans.

“The concerns these students listed in their notes were truly amazing,” Kindred said.

Submitted photo for NorthEscambia.com, click to enlarge.

Jay High Cheerleaders Receive International Recognition For Helping Tornado Devastated Area

The Jay High School cheerleaders are getting a little international attention thanks to a story on NorthEscambia.com.

The varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders at Jay High School decided to “adopt” the cheerleading squads at Phill Campbell High School and send a personal care package to each cheerleader. Their efforts were featured in NorthEscambia.com story on May 11.

The NorthEscambia.com story is now featured on AmericaNeedsCheerleaders.com — a website dedicated to promoting positive contributions made by cheerleaders around the world.

Click here for the original NorthEscambia.com story and additional photos.

Click here for the AmericaNeedsCheerleaders.com story.

Pictured top: The Jay High School varsity cheerleaders created personal care packages for each member of a cheerleading squad in the town of Phil Campbell, Alabama, which was devastated last month by a tornado. NorthEscambia.com file photo, click to enlarge.

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