CFO Atwater, Ag Boss Putnam Cruise To Elections Wins

November 5, 2014

Florida Agriculture Commissioner Adam Putnam and Chief Financial Officer Jeff Atwater on Tuesday easily defeated a pair of unheralded Democratic challengers who received miniscule backing from their state party.

Both Republican Cabinet members, who far outpaced their challengers in fundraising and have spent part of the past two weeks taking separate bus tours across the state, were showing close to 20 percentage point leads as the early, yet still unofficial, numbers came in.

Putnam, a 40-year-old from a Bartow who spent 10 years in Congress and is widely considered a leading gubernatorial candidate in 2018, dispatched Thaddeus “Thad” Hamilton. Hamilton is a 64-year-old U.S. Army veteran who spent 36 years with the U.S. Department of Agriculture Natural Resources Conservation Service.

Meanwhile, Atwater, a 56-year-old banker who served as Senate president in 2009 and 2010, had little problem holding off William Rankin, 54, another U.S. Army veteran who describes himself as an international business consultant.

Putnam said the vote showed voters believed in his priorities.

“We’ve grown Florida’s agriculture industry, safeguarded our residents, fostered academic success for our next generation and honored American veterans,” Putnam said in a prepared statement issued from his election night party in Bartow. “In four years, conservative leadership in Tallahassee cut unemployment in half, paid off $4 billion in debt and put another $3 billion in the bank. We’ve fostered a culture of problem solving that has long been forgotten in places like Washington D.C., New York, Illinois and California.”

Since getting elected agriculture commissioner, Putnam has promoted efforts to battle a disease impacting the citrus industry, as well as non-native species such as the destructive Giant African Land Snail. With his office also overseeing consumer services, Putnam has been involved in efforts such as pushing to rewrite rules to protect consumers from fraudulent and deceptive charities.

Putnam on Twitter had earlier noted he made sure to have lunch Tuesday at Fat Jacks Deli and Pub in Lakeland, his Election Day tradition since 1996.

Even with the lack of competition, Atwater, in a release, said he was “humbled” to receive a second term.

“In this campaign I traveled the state to share a positive vision for the future and a record of accomplishments that protect Floridians from fraud, bring transparency and accountability to state government, and policies that grow our state’s bottom line,” Atwater, who held his election night party at the West Palm Beach Marriott, said in a release. “There is still more that needs to be done, and together we will continue to grow Florida’s economy.”

Like Putnam, Atwater has moved steadily up the ranks of Florida GOP politics. After serving in the House and getting elected to the Senate, Atwater became Senate president and then was elected statewide as chief financial officer. He also is mentioned frequently as a possible candidate for higher office in the future.

As chief financial officer, Atwater has launched efforts to make state contracts more accessible to the public. Also, he has been involved in issues such as questioning why property insurance rates failed to fall in line with a drop in costs for reinsurance, which is a type of backup coverage for insurers.

Putnam’s campaign raised $3.16 million, which included $443,334 in state matching funds. He also received more than $1 million in in-kind donations for campaign staff, polling and research mostly from the Republican Party of Florida. Putnam also raised a combined $814,500 through his two political committees, Sunshine State Leadership Project and SSLP.

Atwater, from North Palm Beach, raised $3.24 million as of Oct. 30 and received $1.1 million through in-kind donations, mostly from the Republican Party of Florida. Atwater’s totals included $413,277 he received in state matching funds.

by Jim Turner, The News Service of Florida

Written by William Reynolds · Filed Under News

Santa Rosa Voters Reject Courthouse Sales Tax; Other Santa Rosa Results

November 5, 2014

Santa Rosa County voters rejected a sale tax increase that would have funding a new county courthouse with 56 percent against.

The current Santa Rosa County Courthouse is located in downtown Milton. Built in 1927, the building size is no longer sufficient for all the necessary courthouse functions and the design of the building creates security issues for the public and staff. according to the county. The parking, heating and cooling system, and telephone and computer network infrastructure are also no longer adequate for daily operations. County officials argued that a new facility that could serve the county today, and up to 75 years in the future, was desperately needed.

The one-cent sales tax increase for the courthouse, if passed, would have been limited to five years.

Here are other complete, but unofficial results, from Santa Rosa County:

Santa Rosa County Commissioner Dist. 2
Bob Cole (R / Inc.) 40,694 80%
Wallis Mahute (NPA) 10,114 20%

Santa Rosa County Commissioner Dist. 4
Rob Williamson (R) 40,523 81%
Etta Lawlor (L) 9,602 19%

Santa Rosa School Board Dist. 3
Carol Boston 30,314 64%
Jim Taylor 16,848 36%

Santa Rosa Sales Tax for Courthouse
Against 29,269 56%
For 23,155 44%

Santa Rosa Downtown Milton Courthouse
No 31,652 64%
Yes 17,437 36%

Santa Rosa East Milton Courthouse
No 34,794 72%
Yes 13,462 28%

Santa Rosa Pea Ridge Courthouse
No 37,801 78%
Yes 10,759 22%

Pictured top: A artist conception of a new Santa Rosa County Courthouse. Voters rejected a tax at the polls Tuesday that would have funded construction.

Written by William Reynolds · Filed Under News

Escambia (AL) Election Results

November 5, 2014

Here are unofficial election results from Escambia County, Alabama:

30 of 31 Precincts Reporting (all ballots but provisional)

Sheriff:
Grover Smith (D): 5304 / 58.2%
Heath Jackson (R): 3807 / 41.8%

Tax Collector
Todd White (D): 4323 / 48.7%
Tim Pettis (R): 4557 / 51.3%

Commission, District 5
David Quarker 882 / 70%
Katrina Wallace 381 30%

State Senate District 22
District-wide totals
Greg Albritton (R): 23099 / 67%
Susan Smith (D): 11,248 / 33%

Written by William Reynolds · Filed Under News

GOP Grabs Supermajority In Florida House

November 5, 2014

The already-conservative Florida House will lean even more to the right the next two years.

Republicans, as part of a national wave, regained hold of a supermajority Tuesday in the lower chamber.

The party retained two Republican-held seats where it faced serious challenges, while flipping six Democrat-held seats that were heavily contested in the Interstate 4 corridor.

Outgoing House Speaker Rep. Will Weatherford, R-Wesley Chapel, called the Tuesday night results a “validation of the policies we’ve been fighting for the last several years.”

“This is a great Republican night across the board,” Weatherford said.

The Democrats getting unseated were Rep. Linda Stewart of Orlando, Rep. Joe Saunders of Orlando, Rep. Mike Clelland of Lake Mary, Rep. Karen Castor Dentel of Maitland, Rep. Carl Zimmermann of Palm Harbor, and Rep. Mark Danish of Tampa.

“While this election did not go as I hoped, the voters have spoken,” Stewart said. “I am proud of the positive campaign we ran and I want to thank everyone who made phone calls, knocked on doors, or talked to their neighbors about a positive vision for Orange County. It is my hope Mr. Miller will continue the fight for the values that make Orange County so special.”

After the wins Tuesday, Republicans held 81 of the 120 House seats. As of 11 p.m., the South Florida District 112 seat held by Rep. Jose Javier Rodriguez, D-Miami, was still undecided. Also, a special election will be held in early 2015 for a Jacksonville seat that has been held by Democrat Reggie Fullwood.

The newly elected GOP lawmakers are former Rep. Scott Plakon of Longwood, Bob Cortes of Altamonte Springs, Mike Miller of Winter Park, Rene “Coach P” Plasencia of Orlando, Shawn Harrison of Tampa, and Chris Sprowls of Tarpon Springs.

Republicans said before Tuesday night’s count that getting back the two-thirds supermajority they enjoyed during the 2010 and 2011 sessions wasn’t as important as retaining its majority and “picking up some competitive seats.”

Tuesday night incoming House Speaker Steve Crisafulli, R-Merritt Island, said he was “grateful” voters gave the House Republicans a supermajority

“Over the past four years, Governor Scott’s willingness to make tough choices has reversed the losses we saw under Charlie Crist, leading to a recovering economy, job creation and a record number of visitors to our great state,” Crisafulli said in a release. “I look forward to working with the governor to continue making Florida the best state in the nation.”

Incoming House Minority Leader Mark Pafford, D-West Palm Beach, expressed optimism before the polls closed that the minority party had been able to “neutralize what they’ve thrown at our incumbents.”

After the votes were tabulated, he issued a statement saying he looked “forward to working with him (Crisafulli) and the House Republican leadership.”

“We begin with the idea that all of us act in good faith to do what’s best for the people of Florida,” Pafford said in the release. “Democrats will neither hesitate to support good ideas, no matter their origins, nor shy away from opposing bad ideas and offering viable alternatives.”

Democrats retained at least one of the seats that Republicans sought to flip.

Rep. Dwight Dudley, D-St. Petersburg, fended off a challenge from Republican Bill Young to win another term in Pinellas County’s House District 68.

Young — the son of the late Congressman C.W. Bill Young — issued a statement conceding the race.

“We knew it would be an uphill battle to take on an incumbent in a battleground seat like this, and I couldn’t be prouder of the hard work we put in,” Young said. “My first campaign was a great experience and I’m grateful to the residents of District 68 for giving me this opportunity.”

The supermajority for the next two sessions means it will be tougher for Democrats to have a say in legislation that runs through the House.

In the 2011 and 2012 sessions, when the GOP had a supermajority in both chambers, lawmakers put unions under the microscope — many would say under attack — in a way they haven’t been in years. They also were able to pass contentious bills that tightened restrictions on abortions, strengthened gun rights, created a Medicaid managed-care system and made it harder for people to collect on sinkhole and wind-damage claims.

But just because the Republican dominated both chambers, not everything went smooth, as House and Senate GOP leaders fought throughout both sessions.

by Jim Turner, The News Services of Florida

Written by William Reynolds · Filed Under News

Florida Statewide Election Results

November 5, 2014

Complete election results from across Florida show the following winners:

Governor — Rick Scott

Florida Attorney General — Pam Bondi

Florida Chief Financial Officer — Jeff Atwater

Florida Commissioner of Agriculture — Adam Putnam

Florida U.S. Rep. District 1 – Jeff Miller

Florida State Rep. District 1 — Clay Ingram

Florida State Rep. District 2 — Mike Hill

Amendment 1 (Water and Land Conservation) — PASSED

Amendment 2 (Medical Marijuana) — FAILED

Amendment 3 (Judicial Vacancies) — FAILED

Written by William Reynolds · Filed Under News

High School Marine Programs Working To Protect Local Environment

November 5, 2014

Instructors and students from four Escambia Marine Science Education programs teamed up recently to fry hundreds of pounds of mullet and to educate the community about the four high school programs and their ongoing research projects.

One of the projects, Bringing Back the Bayous, involves students from Washington, West Florida, Escambia and Pensacola high schools collecting water samples. The samples are taken from Bayou Texar, Bayou Chico, Bayou Grande and Perdido Bay. The samples are transported to Washington High where biology and chemistry students measure the levels of chlorophyll and other nutrients such as phosphates and nitrogen in the local water.

“When these levels get too high, the water ways experience algal blooms that kill fish and damage local ecosystems,” explained Allie Fuller, Washington High senior and president of Washington’s Marine Science Academy. As a senior, she has had a variety of research opportunities in her four years in the program. She and classmates have collected water samples, planted sea grass, replenished the shorelines, and collected sea life in seine nets. They have learned how to properly test the water’s quality and how to report numbers of local species in diversity studies.

Fuller was a pioneer in Washington High’s program and she believes Pensacola needs more scientists so they can educate the public about the causes of local water pollution and how to avoid making things worse. “We have learned how to help by cleaning out the baffle boxes to keep big trash from washing into the bay. We also have added oyster shells and plant life to help reduce run-off and prevent erosion.”

Kevin Turner, a marine science instructor at Washington High School, says his wish is to teach his students how they can help clean up our local waterways. “We work with three other schools so water samples can be collected at more locations. All of the schools send their samples to us for testing. The reagents we need for the testing process are expensive. That’s why we decided to hold this fish fry, to raise money.”

Around $4000 was raised to help the Bayou project.

For Madison Meyer, a junior from Escambia High School, the recent event was a chance to tell more people about the Turtle T.H.I.S. (Teens Helping In the Seashore) project and to ask everyone to remember the negative effect bright lights can have along the coast for sea turtles. “People who live by the water need to shade their lights so the light can go where they need it, but not go where it’s not needed, because it affects turtles. If you need to use a flashlight, you should always use a red light.”

Meyer’s involvement in this project has also introduced her to a possible future employer, the National Parks. “I want to go into marine biology, and I plan to work for the park service, because you can go anywhere.”

“The people of Pensacola have become complacent,” said Jennifer Sublett, a junior at West Florida High School, when she was asked why it was important for her to be there talking to the public. Last spring, WFHS students collected tar patties from local beaches as part of Project G.O.O. (Gulf Oil Observers). The students learned the proper protocol for collecting the tar samples and then sent 40 patties to the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute to have them analyzed.

“Twenty six of our samples had the same composition as the tar from the BP Deep Water Horizon oil spill. This is important to know, because it tells us we still have a lot of oil out there from the spill,” Sublett said. This year, WFHS students will continue this work as part of Project G.O.O. II.

While Meyer and Fuller now know this experience is just a beginning in their interest in working in a scientific field (Meyer in the park system and Fuller in the nature cinemagraphic field), Sublett isn’t so sure just yet. But, she said that isn’t important, because she has already learned from her WFHS instructor, Shawn Walker, that anyone can be a citizen scientist.

“If you learn the right way to help, you can collect samples and help someone (a scientist) with their research,” explained Sublett.

Pictured top: Pictured inset: Jennifer Sublett, a junior marine science student at West Florida High School, explains the process and protocols used to collect sample tar balls from local beaches by students working with Project GOO (Gulf Oil Observers). Madison Meyer, Escambia High junior, explains what she has learned about turtles to Rayeko McCartan. Pictured below: Allie Fuller, Washington’s Marine Science Academy president and senior, and Kevin Turner, a Marine Science instructor at Washington High, presented information about the marine science program. Photos for NorthEscambia.com, click to enlarge.

Written by William Reynolds · Filed Under FEATURE TOP STORY, Features, News

Smoke In Classroom Leads To Flomaton Elementary Evacuation

November 4, 2014

Flomaton Elementary School in Flomaton, AL, was evacuated this morning due to a fire alarm and smoke in a classroom.

First responders found an activated fire alarm and a very light smoke showing inside one of the classrooms, but no visible flames. Firefighters used a thermal imaging camera to narrow down the source of the smoke to dust on heat strips that were turned for the first time this season.

There were no injuries and no damage reported.

“Those kindergarten kids did a great job getting out of the building,” Flomaton Fire Chief Steve Stanton said. “This right is the reason we have those fire drills. They knew exactly what to do in a real emergency.”

The Flomaton, Friendship and Lambeth fire departments from Alabama and the Century Station of Escambia Rescue from Florida responded to the scene, along with the Flomaton Police department.

Pictured top: Fire departments on scene at Flomaton Elementary School. NorthEscambia.com file photo, click to enlarge.

Written by William Reynolds · Filed Under News

Santa Rosa Man Extradited From Texas, Held On $1.5 Million Bond For Pastor Murder

November 4, 2014

The Santa Rosa County man accused of murdering his father-in-law, an Alabama pastor, is now behind bars in the Escambia County (AL) Detention Center in Brewton.

Brett Richard Yeiter, age 46 of Little Paul Lane, Jay, was extradited from the Carson County Jail near Amarillo, TX, on an open count of murder. He is being held with bond set at $1.5 million after a court appearance Monday in Brewton.

The shooting occurred Monday, October 27 at the Book of Acts Holiness Church on Jimmy Sellers Road, just north of the Florida line about 15 miles northwest of Munson, FL. Responding deputies found 69-year old Paul Phillips suffering from a gunshot wound from a shotgun. He passed away a short time later. Phillips was the pastor of the small church.

Yeiter was arrested Thursday afternoon on I-40 near Amarillo by a Texas state trooper after authorities received a tip he was in the area. At the time of his arrest, he was still driving the same truck with no tag that authorities said he used to flee the murder scene. Texas authorities said Yeter also used his credit card in western Oklahoma.

The only known motive for the murder, according to Alabama authorities, was an ongoing domestic dispute.

Written by William Reynolds · Filed Under News

Century’s Lawyer: No Hunting Allowed

November 4, 2014

A local man approached Century Mayor Freddie McCall looking for permission to hunt 20 acres owned by the town adjacent to the Century Correctional Institution. The man, McCall said, wanted to hunt the the property with a bow and arrows, and primitive guns while posting the property to keep others out to protect his food plots.

The towns’ lawyer, Matt Dannheisser, advised against the idea because it would be unfair to allow just one person access to the publicly owned property while keeping others out, McCall told the Century Town Council Monday night.

Written by William Reynolds · Filed Under News

Escambia All-County Chorus Performs

November 4, 2014

The Escambia All-County Chorus performed Tuesday night at the Saenger Theater in Pensacola. There was a performances by the Elementary All-County Chorus comprised of students from 28 schools, the Middle School All-County Chorus with six schools represented, and the High School All-County Chorus with students from four schools.

All-County Chorus members are:

ELEMENTARY ALL-COUNTY CHORUS

Jim Allen

Victoria Adamenko, Educator
Greg Sexton, Educator
Lexi Bryant
Alyssa Daniels
Trinity Norman
Myah Owen

Bellview

Sharon Boswell, Educator
Patty Lutrick, Educator
Wyatt Leatherwood
Zack Morgan
Michal’ Woodard
Michaela Woodard

Beulah

Kim Gandrup, Educator
Jarod Leddy, Educator
Heather Rowell, Educator
Kalise Coffee
Abby Gainey
Caitlyn Hollingsworth
Aireonna Holman
Paige Massie
Kamya Snyder

Blue Angels

Cynthia Dowd, Educator
Lisa Jones, Educator
Nancy Trout, Educator
Kyla Barrett
Reagan Delgado
Ashley DeWitt
Shelby Foster
Margo Mason
Griffin Shue

Bratt

Emily Pollard, Educator
Lola Capps
Shelby Nicole Cotita
CaSandra Lynn Davis
Rachael Sanders
Jordan Jade Wilson

Brentwood

Wes Sales, Educator
Gorden Wade, Educator
Ahsanti McGaster
Emory Nottke
Daniel Peterson
Anyari Ruiz’deleon

N. B. Cook

Pam Elliott, Educator
Lynne Johnson, Educator
Amelia Myers
Nila Samala
Caroline Urbansky
Reagan Whiteside
Jillian Wortendyke

Cordova Park

Vickie Anderson, Educator
Suzette Williams, Educator
Virginia Ball
Jennifer Cope
Mary Grace Jones
Emmy Kathryn Snyder
Laurel Kate Voeltz

Ensley

Rebecca Cox, Educator
Hailey Hartjen
Teri Travis
Ian Pearson

Ferry Pass

Michael Danielson, Educator
Christina Walden, Educator
Josephine Blanton
Pheonix Hubble
Jhikeryia Jamesheard
Kiandra Lewis
Zina Yousef

Global Learning

Charolotte Crissey, Educator
Judy Eddins, Educator
Julie Smith, Educator
Amaya Cunningham
Ladarrian Dixon
Cenyiah Richardson
Ja’maiya Smith
Elijah Wright

Hellen Caro

Andrea Daudelin, Educator
Joshua Kaye, Educator
John McDonald, Educator
Jacob Cave
Lindsay Duane
Dexlen Estill
Brianna Esten
Isabel Tullis
Kenna Waldington

Holm

Megan Couey, Educator
Mikael Faulkner
Minh Nguyen
Quentyn Sellers

Lipscomb

Holley Driver, Educator
Ashley Duff-Hester, Educator
Neil Passmore, Educator
Rikki Camacho
Veronica Coolidge
Fletcher Howard
Cooper McKinney
John Mikhail
Emily Payne

Longleaf

Matt Dailey, Educator
Sheila Lanton, Educator
Emmara Allen
Chadasia Crenshaw
Ahlexus Lackey
Alishia Marcelle
Laura Marsh
Jessica Shank
Ashleigh Wingate

McArthur

Nora Bleam, Educator
Judy Eddins, Educator
Saige Carbon
Abigail Conn
Jacob Houston
Estella Kirby
Kayla Nguyen
Caleb Young

Molino Park

Katherine Powell, Educator
Adeniza Fennel
Hannah Ratcliff
Kinzey Powell

Myrtle Grove

Cynthia Dowd, Educator
Rodney Brown, Educator
Koral Beasley
Angel Carrillo
Jolene Cintron
Rhythm Cothrine

Navy Point

LaVonne Swindle, Educator
Suzette Williams, Educator
Heaven Rogers
Ladaysha Smith
Sariah Walker

Oakcrest

Ashley Duff-Hester, Educator
Tom Simms, Educator
Asiaunna Brooks
Savannah Loewen
Carmen Mayorga
Jasmine Summers

Pine Meadow

Patti Easton, Educator
Heather Greer, Educator
Wes Sales, Educator
Melanie Brown
Aniyah Boyce
Gina Cagle
Phoenix Hurt
Jaidyn Mack
Caitlyn Young

Pleasant Grove

Lauren Casey, Educator
Ian Larrieu
Vitus larrieu
Theresa Martin
Chloe Rabin
Jacari Thompson

Scenic Heights

Patsy Folsom, Educator
Tina Gresham, Educator
Suzette Williams, Educator
Nataniel Agustin
Ginger Hobbs
Brendan Morgan
Sara Rugh
Shristi Sharma
Lucky Wells

Semmes

Langley Williams, Educator
King Williams
Adriana Williams
Nykyria Washington
Jaidyn Andress

Sherwood

Victoria Adamenko, Educator
Tannie Addy, Educator
Ella Little
Aylla Whitehurst
Laila Whitehurst
Kylie Williams

Suter

Patricia Lutrick, Educator
Twinette McDonald, Educator
Kori Anthony
Shanzay Khan
Julianna Landers

Warrington

Joan Maclunny, Educator
Julie Smith, Educator
Carneshia Johnson
De’lashia Lyons
William Thompson

West Pensacola

Kyle Kaye, Educator
Wes Sales, Educator
Iriel Bell
Siniaya Felton
Jesus Latham
Isabella McMurry

MIDDLE SCHOOL ALL-COUNTY CHORUS

Bellview

Derek Akhi, Educator
Gage Bradshaw
Kharma Romano-Cantara
Jewel Cayson
Amari Franklin
Haleigh Goodale
Victoria Hunt
Isaiah Johnson
Satiya Joseph
Sierra Kelley
Tyrin Moorer
Zialynn Wilson
Robert Worden
Dylan Wright

Ernest Ward

Charles Tucker, Educator
Kelley Bradley
Emily Brown
Ashtyn Carnley
Destiny Cleckler
Savannah Doremus
Kaylin Glenn
Maille Kilcrease
Mary Paige Nassar
Kelsey Odom
Gabbrielle Peebles
Madison Peterson
Lauren Sapp
Bailey Seibert
Cloe Smith
Savannah Steadham
Trinady Tanksley

Ferry Pass

Angela Horne, Educator
Jessica Andrews
Hailey Barton
Lilianna Castellani
Micah Cook
Joshua Fortune
Dayana Gonzalez
Trenton Heiny
Joshua Horne
Haileigh James
Kendall Jesse
Ashley Kimmons
Ola Lewis
Katelynn Martin
MeganMaiberger
Eli Murphy
Alexa Rae Pfeiffer
Na’diya Reeves
Kyman Richardson
Kalaina RobersonAriana Robarts
Natisha Ruiz
Senenge Seagraves
Abbey Simmons-Denger
Elisa Sloman
Austin Thompson
Samantha Thompson

Ransom

Sharon Godwin, Educator
Gwen Austin
Savanna Bowen
Kylan Boyce
Emily Bray
Jake Bray
Josh Carpenter
Madisyn Carpenter
Alex Dailey
Caleb Drake
Rose Flowers
Mattie Graham
Jackson Harris
Rilee Hempfling
Ellie Jones
Madison Lucio
Alexis McClammy
Brooklyn McCoy
Jordan Pheabus
Cory Robinson
Eliana Robinson
Jeffery Rowland
Hailey Strunk
Sherrie Swenson
Sophia Swenson
Raven Valier
Samantha Walston
Grace Watson
Shea West
Bethany White
Cheyenne Young

Warrington

Dana Hunt, Educator
Bryan Alvarado
Alyssa Berrios
Isaac Chambers
Alyssa Crowe
Sylvia Callihan
Nakyeria Floyd
Autumn Jankowski
Briana Kyles
Deauna Mack-Knight
Cody Olsen
Samuel Owens
Melody Pham
Mackenzie Roush
Amber Slade
Shalazzijh Thigpen
Kiara Thomas
Chuc Vo
Kneia Williams

Workman

Zenda Swearingen, Educator
Nayla Artybridge
Bella Bazile
Brianna Blount
Alexis Briggs
Ainsley Critchfield
Maria Cruz
Frances Cruz-Ramos
Xavier Davis
Kailey Denman
Niley Dixon
Niyla Dumas
Makelia Etheridge
Marissa Fell
Yazmine Finklea
Shayla Fulton
Rebekah Galbreath
Angel Goldsby
Tyrone Gulley
Alexis Hane
Bryanna Jones
Briana Leverette
Shakira Matos
Janae McCarthy
Ciera McDonald
Ja’liyah McShane
Nakebien Moore
Kendal Nelson
Brook Nemeth
Kendal Nobles
Kiara Norman
Brooke Peterson
Samantha Schutt
Anthony Sevilla
Asia Sharp
Caleb Simmons
Salone Stallworth
Exekiel Stokes
Ashley Van Matre
Gracie Ward
Marcus Williams

HIGH SCHOOL ALL-COUNTY CHORUS

Escambia

Diane Queen, Educator
Jaasmine Klintz
Casey Shasteen
Olyvia Woods

Pine Forest

Micah Roland, Educator
Tatiana Andrews
Tramesia Butler
Jacarie Carlisle
Madeleine Copeland
Rachel Crews
Cameron Davis
Natasha Durant
Samantha Ellis
Ashley Frye
Trey Haynes
DeAndra Jackson
Alyssa Javier
Kenzy Kalfus
Kris Kidd
Adaryll LeGrant
Caitlin Masserburg
Jade Morris
Gabriel Narvaez
Brittany Neal
John Stapleton
LaTaria Wallace

Tate

Cynthia Domulot, Educator
Kayla Andrews
Kayla Brown
Hannah Carpenter
Shante Daniels
Ashten Garner
Emily Payne
Alexis Peters
Rosemary Smyth
William Soller
Brian Sutton
Mark Walker
Kayla Woods

Washington

Jamie Broxson, Educator
Colton Crowley
Brianna Gardner
Addy Glass
Courtney Hattaway
Daniel Imperial
Natalie Imperial
Skyler Kelly
Victoria Newlin
Justin Peters
A J Pryor
Chris Stout
Amanda Teed
David Travis
Alicia Umbreit
Marina Winans

Written by William Reynolds · Filed Under Features, News

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