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Florida Statewide Election Results

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

High School Marine Programs Working To Protect Local Environment

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.

Vallie Andrews

Mrs. Vallie Andrews, 89, passed away on Monday, November 3, 2014, in Ft. Walton Beach.

Mrs. Andrews was a native of Mexia, Alabama and a resident of Atmore for 60 years. Mrs. Andrews retired from the City of Atmore Utility Department and organized singings once a month at the Atmore Senior Site. She was member of the Brooks Memorial Baptist Church.

She is preceded in death by her husband of 40 years, Melree Andrews, Sr.

Survivors include her two sons, Melree (Pandora) Andrews, Jr. of Atmore and Joe (Jackie) Andrews of Crestview; one daughter, Donna Kay (Benny) Thompson of Ft. Walton Beach; six grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren and two great-great grandchildren.

Funeral services were held Wednesday, November 5, 2014, at the Petty-Eastside Chapel Funeral Home with Mr. Dave Taylor officiating.

Burial was at the Serenity Gardens Cemetery.

Pallbearers were deacons from Brooks Memorial Baptist Church.

Petty-Eastside Chapel Funeral Homes in charge of all arrangements.

Jimmy Vickery

Jimmy Vickery of Montgomery, passed away November 4, 2014, in Montgomery. He was born on May 17, 1943, to the late Orval “Doc” Vickery and Alma Hicks Vickery Chason in Atmore. He was a U.S. Army Veteran and served during Vietnam. He had worked for Fountain Correctional Facility in Atmore and  theYellow Cab Company in Montgomery. He was a member of the Fountain of Grace Church in Prattville.

He is survived by his three brothers Glennon (Nancy) Vickery of Daphne; Tom Chason of California and Paul Chason of Bratt; two sisters, Janice (Walter) Myers of Olive Branch, MS, and Darlene Levins of Bratt; and numerous nieces, nephews, extended family and friends.

Funeral services will be held Friday, November 7, 2014, at 1 p.m.from the Johnson-Quimby Funeral Home Chapel with Pastor Tony Butler officiating. Burial will follow in Huxford Baptist Church Cemetery.

Visitation will be held Thursday, November 6, 2014, from 6-8 p.m. at the Johnson-Quimby Funeral Home in Atmore

Johnson-Quimby Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

Tonight: Jim Allen Elementary Book Fair Family Night

Jim Allen Elementary School will hold a Scholastic Book Fair Family Night from 2:30 until 6:00 tonight. Family members and the community are invited to shop the book fair with their children. Jim Allen Elementary is located at 1051 Highway 95A North in Cantonment.  NorthEscambia.com file photo, click to enlarge.

Smoke In Classroom Leads To Flomaton Elementary Evacuation

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.

It’s Election Day: Polls Closed

FOR ELECTION RESULTS CLICK HERE and visit the front page of NorthEscambia.com.

It’s Election Day in the North Escambia area.

We will post LIVE updates and the latest information on NorthEscambia.com,  Facebook (click here) and Twitter (click here) all day. And join us here tonight on NorthEscambia.com for live results from Escambia County, FL, plus Escambia County, AL, Santa Rosa County and state results.

Here are LIVE updates from around the area (scroll down below photos to read everything):

7:00 — Polls are closed. We will begin to post results as soon as they are available.

6:40 p.m. — Polls close in 20 minutes. As long as you are in line by 7:00, you get to vote.

5:55 p.m — An observance from earlier today. The precincts we visited earlier today were oddly devoid of political signs. No Rick Scott, no Charlie Crist…no signs at all, other than the precinct markers. Very strange. Polls close in just over an hour.

5:30 p.m. — Steady turnout, short lines reported at local precincts. In Walnut Hill, where our reporter just voted, 300 of 1,190 had cast ballots today. No waiting to sign in and get the ballot, a short line for a “booth” and a pen.

4:30 p.m. — Unofficial Escambia County Election Day turnout update: 40,109. Overall turnout (including absentee and early voting) 42.36%.

4:20 p.m. – Rick Scott at his Pensacola campaign headquarters this afternoon in a last minute get out the vote push. (Courtesy WEAR).

3:30 p.m – Republican Rick Scott to wrap up a full day of campaigning late this afternoon in Pensacola. He is scheduled to make a quick appearance at his “Pensacola Victory Center” on North Ninth Avenue a couple of hours before the polls close. There are no announced plans from Charlie Crist to visit Pensacola today.

3 p.m. – As of about an hour ago. the unofficial Election Day turnout in Escambia County was 28,689. Overall turnout, including absentee and early voting is 36.67% with hours to go.

2:50 p.m. – When the polls opened this morning at the Bayview Senior Center in Escambia County, there were some problems getting the electronics to work property. For about 20 minutes, the center had to use paper precinct registers until the problem was fixed. Apparently that’s been mentioned in the national media as some big problem, when officials say it really was not a big deal.

2 p.m. — Slow and steady is the word from precincts we check in the North Escambia area. Remember, polls are open until 7 p.m. There’s usually a late rush in the rural areas like North Escambia as people vote after returning home from work. Pictured above: A quiet moment for a poll worker at the Walnut Hill precinct.

Noon – Things were rather quiet at Precinct 33 at the First Baptist Church when we stopped by this morning, with the latest “news” being discussed by community members outside the precinct. Voters turnout generally increases during the lunch hour and after about 4:30 until the polls close at 7:00.

11:45 a.m. — On this election day, we actually found a politician that sweeps around his own door — literally! We caught Atmore Mayor Jim Staff sweeping outside the entrance to the Atmore City Hall this morning. He said his momma taught him how to use a broom — true pride in Atmore. (He’s not on the ballot today, by the way).  There are two big races on the ballot in Escambia County, AL, today — county sheriff and a state senate race.

10:30 a.m. – An absolutely beautiful day to get out and vote with nice temperatures and a beautiful blue sky. Pictured: Work continues on the brand new Ernest Ward Middle School Tuesday morning, a project funded by the half cent sales tax that is on today’s ballot in Escambia County, FL.

8:00 a.m. — Polls have been open for an hour. Here are some Election Day tips from Escambia County Supervisor of Elections David Stafford:

• Confirm the location of your polling place – check your sample ballot, voter information card, EscambiaVotes.com, or call  (850) 595-3900.
• If you are unsure of your registration status, check EscambiaVotes.com, e-mail soe@escambiavotes.com, or call 595-3900.
• Photo and signature ID is required for all voters – if you do not present an approved form of ID, you may vote a provisional ballot.
• Be sure to vote both sides of your ballot – there are contests on the front and back.
• Remember to make only one selection per contest on your ballot.
• Be sure to review your sample ballot prior in order to familiarize yourself with all of the contests. A sample ballot was mailed to voters, and you can view yours ample ballot online at EscambiaVotes.com.
• Voters are encouraged to study and mark their sample ballot and bring it with them to the polls to expedite the voting process.
• Registration books closed on October 6 – new registrations for this election may not be made at the polls.
• You may not return your voted absentee ballot to your precinct on Election Day – it must be received in the Elections Office by 7 p.m. Election Day.
• If you requested an absentee ballot but chose not to return it and wish to vote at your polling place instead, please bring your ballot with you so it can be cancelled.
• Early voting ended Saturday – if you have not yet voted or did not request an absentee ballot by October 29, you must go to your designated precinct on Election Day.
• Busiest times at the polls tend to be 7:00 a.m. until 9:00 a.m., during lunch hours, and from 4:30 p.m. until the polls close at 7:00 p.m.

For further information, contact the Supervisor of Elections Office at  (850) 595-3900, e-mail soe@escambiavotes.com or visit www.EscambiaVotes.com.

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

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.

Century’s Lawyer: No Hunting Allowed

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.

Escambia All-County Chorus Performs

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

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