Judge Clears Legal Web For Florida Medical Marijuana By Year’s End
May 28, 2015
Patients could have access to long-awaited, non-euphoric pot products by the end of the year, after a judge on Wednesday rejected a challenge to a proposed rule setting up the medical marijuana industry in Florida.
Department of Health officials could begin processing applications for the low-THC cannabis within 41 days of Wednesday’s decision by Administrative Law Judge W. David Watkins, according to an agency spokeswoman.
Watkins pointedly began his 68-page ruling with an excerpt from “Charlotte’s Web,” by E.B. White.
“Life is always a rich and steady time when you are waiting for something to happen or hatch,” Watkins quoted from the children’s book.
The name “Charlotte’s Web,” a type of cannabis cultivated in Colorado, has become nearly synonymous with marijuana that is low in euphoria-inducing tetrahydrocannabinol, or THC, and high in cannabadiol, or CBD.
Parents of children with a severe form of epilepsy pushed the Legislature last year to approve the low-THC cannabis, believing it can end or dramatically reduce life-threatening seizures.
But their joy over the passage the law, and Gov. Rick Scott’s support of it, ceded to frustration as delays — including Watkins’ November invalidation of health officials’ initial attempt at a rule — kept pot operators from getting started. Regulations for the industry were supposed to go into effect on Jan. 1.
“We don’t know whether to laugh, cry, dance, or do back flips,” said Ryan Wiggins, spokeswoman for Payton and Holley Moseley, who advocated for the law on behalf of their daughter RayAnn. “There were times over the past year we truly didn’t believe this day would ever come. We are grateful to DOH and their attorneys for all of the work they have put in to getting this right. Today is an outstanding day for Florida’s families who battle epilepsy.”
Under Florida’s first-in-the-nation low-THC law, health officials will select five nurseries in different regions of the state to cultivate, process and distribute the non-euphoric cannabis to patients with epilepsy, severe muscle spasms or cancer, if doctors order it.
Watkins’ decision allows the department to begin implementing the law, agency officials said in a statement.
“The department remains committed to ensuring safe and efficient access to this product for children with refractory epilepsy and patients with advanced cancer. We are moving swiftly to facilitate access to the product before the end of the year,” the agency said.
Watkins last year tossed health officials’ first stab at a rule, finding fault with the use of a lottery system to select five “dispensing organizations” to grow, extract and distribute the non-euphoric cannabis.
But on Wednesday, the administrative law judge rejected all of the objections in a challenge filed by Baywood Nurseries, which contended, among other things, that the rule was tilted in favor of large nurseries.
“While the department’s first attempt to do so was unsuccessful, the fruit of its second effort, which was well-reasoned, deliberative, and thorough, represents a rational and coherent regulatory framework,” Watkins wrote.
Baywood Nurseries could not be reached for comment Wednesday evening.
The Apopka -based nursery challenged the omission of some definitions in the rule; a $63,063 non-refundable application fee and certified financial statements that have to accompany it; an application scoring and evaluation process; license revocation and testing procedures; and the way the rule dealt with a $5 million bond required in the law.
Watkins found no basis for any of Baywood’s complaints, including that the application fee was too high. A committee settled on the fee by dividing the anticipated total regulatory costs — about $990,000 — by 15 nurseries that growers said could be expected to apply for the licenses.
The fee “is a reasonable, rational estimate based on sound input and should allow the department to recover its costs of administering the statute” as required by law, Watkins wrote.
“Baywood presented no evidence to support its theory that grower members of the committee had nefarious intent in estimating the number of potential applicants in order to inflate the application fee,” he wrote.
Watkins also rejected complaints about the selection of the members of the rare “negotiated rulemaking” committee — which spent 26 hours over two days hashing out the rule earlier this year — selected by the health department’s Office of Compassionate Use Executive Director Patricia Nelson.
“No stakeholder group represented by any committee member, the department included, got everything it wanted in the proposed rules — which underscores that the committee was balanced, that the negotiated rulemaking process worked properly, and that the developed rules reflect the interests of all represented groups,” Watkins wrote.
Watkins rejected health officials’ request to dismiss the complaint because Baywood did not have 400,000 plants, required for nurseries to be eligible to apply for a license, at the time the grower filed the complaint in March. Because the nursery soon after was certified as growing more than 400,000 plants, Watkins found that Baywood would be “substantially impacted” by the rule and thus could maintain the complaint.
Health officials expect to adopt the rule on Thursday, which starts a 20-day period before applications can be accepted. Nurseries will have 21 days after the rule goes into effect to submit applications. Even if Baywood appeals Wednesday’s order, the department can continue moving forward with the selection process.
Proponents of the low-THC cannabis are now worried about possible challenges by nurseries that aren’t chosen.
“I am thrilled. I am one happy legislator,” said Rep. Matt Gaetz, a Fort Walton Beach Republican who was instrumental in the law’s passage last year. “My only hope moving forward is that we don’t see more special-interest litigation when licenses are awarded.”
by Dara Kam, The News Service of Florida
Blue Wahoos Beat Mississippi Braves In 14 Innings
May 28, 2015
Ray Chang was rewarded for his hot hitting for the Pensacola Blue Wahoos by batting third in the lineup on the road against the Mississippi Braves Wednesday.
The 31-year-old, who has played 11 years in the minors, rewarded Pensacola manager Pat Kelly’s confidence with a double in the top of the 14th inning that scored second baseman Ryan Wright and led to a three-run rally.
Pensacola held on for the victory, 7-5, at Trustmark Park after Mississippi added a run in the bottom of the 14th inning and the Blue Wahoos came from behind for its second straight win.
Chang made a case for staying third in the Pensacola lineup tomorrow, after Wednesday’s performance against Mississippi, going 3-6, with a double, walk, two runs scored and two RBIs.
Chang, who is playing first base, is now hitting .383 in May (18-47) for the Blue Wahoos and .339 this season to lead all Pensacola hitters. He now has seven RBIs on the season.
Pensacola gained a game on Mississippi in the Southern League South Division, improving to 21-25 on the year. The Braves fell to 24-21 in the South.
Blue Wahoos center fielder Beau Amaral drove a sacrifice fly to deep center in the eighth inning with the bases loaded that scored Seth Mejias-Brean from third to tie the game at, 4-4, and send it to extra innings.
Pensacola has also scored one in the seventh to pull within, 4-3, when Chang singled to right field to score Amaral. Amaral reached first on an infield single to third and then stole second base, his fifth steal of the season.
Mississippi went ahead, 4-2, in the sixth inning when shortstop Eric Garcia tripled to drive in third baseman Rio Ruiz with the first run and then pinch hitter David Rohm singled to right to score Garcia.
Wright also has continued his hot hitting extending his hitting streak to 10 games, going 2-6 with a walk and a run. Wright is batting .326 (15-46) with eight RBIs and two doubles during the streak.
Mejias-Brean is hitting .368 (21-57) the past 15 games after going 2-5, scoring a run and knocking in a run, his 19th of the year. Right fielder Kyle Waldrop (2-5) also knocked in two runs and is tied for seventh in the Southern League with 28 RBIs.
William “Wilson” Morris
May 28, 2015
Wilson was born January 18, 1931, in Jay. On May 25, 2015, after a long hard battle with cancer, he went home to be with the Lord. Wilson retired from Chemstrand/Monsanto after 30 years. He was a wonderful husband, daddy, and pa-pa. He loved his fishing and being a master gardener.
He is survived by his loving wife of 62 years, Myrtle Morris; son, Ronnie and special daughter-in-law Cathy; daughter, Rhonda (Ronnie) Brannon; two special sisters, Wavolene Kelly and Mary (Bob) Taggart; grandchildren, Chandra (Tim) Rigby, Mike (Shanna) Morris and Jeff (Yajaira) Morris; five step-grandchildren, Danae, Chris, Crystal, Marcus and Genia; 13 great-grandchildren, Tori, Taylor, Hunter, Jenna, Jared, Kiana, Annalyssee, Landon, Berkley, Zachry, Tristin, McKenna, and Jacob and two special great-great-grandchildren, Keaton and Emersyn. Wilson was preceded in death by his parents, Lottie and Lee Morris; stepfather, Willie Dykes and two brothers, Ezra and Archie Morris.
The family will receive friends from 12 p.m. until 2 p.m. on Friday, May 29,2015, at Cora Baptist Church. Funeral services will begin at 2 p.m. with Rev. LaDon Hall and Bro. Bobby Carnley officiating.
Burial will follow at the church cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be grandsons, Mike, Jeff, Hunter and Tim and very special friends Ray Morris and Glenn Gavin. The family would like to give a special thanks to Covenant Hospice. We Love You Daddy!
Jay Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
Man Charged With Burglarizing Home, Attacking Three People
May 27, 2015
A Walnut Hill man is facing multiple felony charges for allegedly burglarizing an occupied home and attacking three people inside.
Thomas Zacheriah Mason, 26, is accused of entering the home of his ex-girlfriend, who is also the mother of his child. Once inside, he reportedly attacked three people with a golf club. One person inside the home tried to defend himself with a baseball bat, but Mason hit him in the arm with the golf club, causing him to drop the bat, according to an Escambia County Sheriff’s Office arrest report. Mason then allegedly began attacking the victim with the bat.
When deputies responded to the home, the three victims had visible injuries, including one that had the outline of a golf club head and grooves on his ribcage, the report states. All three refused medical treatment.
According to the ex-girlfriend, Mason had moved out of the home over a month before the incident had no belongings inside and no right to enter.
Mason was taken into custody after a deputy on patrol spotted his vehicle at Muscogee Road and Pace Parkway with an inoperable tag light. During the traffic stop, deputies reported finding marijuana inside the wrapper of a cigarette pack.
Mason was charged with armed burglary of an occupied dwelling, three felony counts of a aggravated battery with a deadly weapon, criminal mischief property damage, possession of marijuana less tan 20 grams and operating a motor vehicle without a valid license. He remained in the Escambia County Jail early Wednesday morning with bond set at $111,500.
Century Business Center To Host Chamber General Meeting
May 27, 2015
The Century Area Chamber of Commerce will hold a general membership meeting next week at the Century Business Center.
“We hope give everyone the opportunity to see the progress made to the Century Business Center and provide updates on the Century Business Challenge,” said Tiffany Barrows, chamber secretary. “We are excited to share the many projects that are underway in Century.”
The meeting will be held at noon Thursday, June 4 at the business center, located at 150 East Pond Street.
Bratt Elementary Presents Grade K-2 Awards
May 27, 2015
Bratt Elementary School presented the following awards Tuesday for grades K-2:
Honor Roll All A’s & B’s
- Bailey Blackwell
- Isaiah Boatwright
- Jaquorious Burt
- Jakyra Carter
- Camden Clarke
- Zakhel Clemmons
- Abigail Coker
- Callie Davis
- Payton Daw
- Trevor Dean
- Addy Eicher
- Alli Flowers
- Aliyah Fountain
- Shelby Greenwell
- Kailey Hawkins
- Keeli Knighten
- Kaitlin Lloyd
- Max Mason
- Adannaya Mondaca
- Carley Moore
- Kai Morton
- Brayden Smith
- Malia Smith
- Zakyla Smith
- Reece Starns
- Jeremy Thomas
- Jasmine Zisa
Academic Achievement All A’s
- Lauren Abbott
- Claire Amerson
- Desiray Bagwell
- Karissa Boatwright
- Jackson Bridges
- Daylan Brown
- Nevaeh Bush
- Luke Chavers
- Addison Classen
- Colton Criswell
- JaCee Dortch
- Noah Faulkner
- Jamison Gilman
- Talise Gregson
- Mary Catherine Hughes
- Emily Jarvis
- Tristan Johnson
- Laura Laborde
- Colby Pugh
- Ally Richardson
- Maggie Scott
- Jackson Simmons
- Maggie Stewart
Progress Award
- Troy Ard
- Kylie Bailey
- Margaret Baker
- Montgomery Baker
- Gabby Burklund
- Madilynne Cardwell
- Morgan Hunter
- Deshawn Jackson
- Markavia Johnson
- Jotavia Jones
- Adrian McNeir
- Bryson Orso
- Sophia Rector
- Nehemiah Sanderson
- Treyton Schoonover
- Maggie Stewart
- Jeremy Thomas
- Alona Toney
- Haidyn Turverville
- Halona Walker
- Alexis White
- Jason Wiggins
Outstanding Attendance
- Lauren Abbott
- Austin Allen
- Claire Amerson
- Bailey Blackwell
- Jackson Bridges
- Nevaeh Bush
- Timya Bush
- Christian Caraway
- Luke Chavers
- Talaysha Curry
- Cate Greenwood
- Mary Catherine Hughes
- Emily Jarvis
- Presley Johnson
- Keeli Knighten
- Emily Long
- Kaylee Long
- Max Mason
- Logan Parker
- Ally Richardson
- Makayla Sells
- Jeremy Thomas
Outstanding Citizenship
- Desiray Bagwell
- Luke Bryan
- Amara Campbell
- Christian Carayay
- Luke Chavers
- Zakhel Clemmons
- Colton Criswell
- Mary Catherine Hughes
- Kaylee Long
- Keira McDuffie
- Ally Richardson
- Dakota Richardson
- Jackson Simmons
- Avery Stuckey
P.E. Award
- Jackson Bridges
- Jacobi Dougall
- Addy Eicher
- Aliyah Fountain
- Emily Jarvis
- Justin Kinley
- Kaylee Long
- Max Mason
- Mikayla McAnally
- Makayla Plato
- Ally Richardson
Music Award
- Amara Campbell
- Colton Criswell
- Markavia Johnson
- Presley Johnson
- Laura Laborde
- Adrian McNeir
- Aydin Odom
- MaKayla Plato
- Jackson Simmons
- Alexis White
- Jasmine Zisa
Art Award
- Luke Amerson
- Bailey Blackwell
- Isaiah Boatwright
- Michael Butler
- Amara Campbell
- Addison Classen
- Will Classen
- Jamison Gilman
- Lori Hall
- Leo Kelson
- Dakota Richardson
Showers And Thunderstorms Likely Again Today
May 27, 2015
Here is your official North Escambia area forecast:
Wednesday
Showers and thunderstorms likely. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 86. Calm wind becoming south around 5 mph in the morning. Chance of precipitation is 70%.
Wednesday Night
A 50 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 67. Calm wind.
Thursday
A 50 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. Partly sunny, with a high near 87. Calm wind becoming southeast around 5 mph in the afternoon.
Thursday Night
A 20 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 66. Southeast wind around 5 mph becoming calm in the evening.
Friday
A 30 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. Mostly sunny, with a high near 87. Northeast wind around 5 mph becoming southeast in the afternoon.
Friday Night
Partly cloudy, with a low around 67. South wind around 5 mph becoming calm in the evening.
Saturday
A 20 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. Mostly sunny, with a high near 88. Northeast wind around 5 mph becoming southeast in the afternoon.
Saturday Night
Partly cloudy, with a low around 67.
Sunday
A 30 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. Mostly sunny, with a high near 89.
Sunday Night
A 20 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. Partly cloudy, with a low around 68.
Monday
A 40 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. Partly sunny, with a high near 88.
Senate Floats Revised Health Coverage Plan
May 27, 2015
Senate leaders floated a revised plan Tuesday in an effort to break the logjam over extending health insurance to hundreds of thousands of Floridians, but the proposal was swiftly rejected by House leaders and Gov. Rick Scott.
Senate President Andy Gardiner and his lieutenants touted the proposal for a Florida Health Insurance Affordability Exchange, or FHIX, program as a compromise — but within hours, no one else seemed to be willing to take the deal the upper chamber was offering.
Under the new version of the proposal, the Senate would skip an interim period in which the state would put people in Medicaid managed-care plans, a change aimed at addressing House criticism that FHIX is simply an expansion of oft-criticized Medicaid. The interim period was originally designed to provide coverage while the state waited to hear whether the federal government would approve using Medicaid-expansion funding to help lower-income Floridians purchase private health insurance.
The FHIX plan, which includes a work requirement for recipients, would require the state to get a waiver from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. The new Senate bill would also require any “significant changes” made to the waiver by federal officials to be approved by the Legislature before the plan takes effect.
The Senate made the proposal just days before Monday’s scheduled start of a special session to reach a budget agreement that eluded lawmakers during the spring regular session.
“There’s no agreement on any of this,” Gardiner, R-Orlando, conceded to reporters in a meeting Tuesday. “I think what we’re just trying to show here in the Senate is that we’re willing to have an open mind and put forward different ideas and suggestions, and then we’ll see what happens next week.”
Gardiner and his supporters have pitched FHIX as a way to make hospitals whole in light of the federal government’s decision to reduce a program known as the Low Income Pool from $2.2 billion this year to $1 billion in the next budget year, which begins July 1. The so-called “LIP” program sends money to hospitals and other medical providers that care for large numbers of low-income patients.
But Scott and House Republicans have repeatedly said they have no interest in using Medicaid expansion funds that come from the federal Affordable Care Act, commonly known as “Obamacare.”
“A budget that keeps Florida’s economy growing will cut taxes and give Floridians back more of the money they earn, not inevitably raise taxes in order to implement Obamacare and grow government,” Scott said in a statement issued by his office.
House Speaker Steve Crisafulli, R-Merritt Island, also slammed the proposal. He reiterated a common House talking point: The work requirements that are part of the Senate plan and give it a more conservative sheen are unlikely to be approved by federal officials.
“When you remove the Senate’s ‘conservative guardrails’ that the Obama administration fundamentally opposes, all you are left with is a costly and inefficient entitlement program to serve able-bodied working age adults with no children,” Crisafulli said.
“I would say, let’s find out,” Gardiner said earlier, anticipating the criticism.
Meanwhile, the Scott administration seemed to offer its own solution to the plan, picking up on space provided by the federal Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, which is part of the Department of Health and Human Services.
In a letter last week saying the state could expect $1 billion in LIP funding, federal officials suggested the state could also use leftover local dollars that have flowed into the program as matching funds to draw down other Medicaid money. Those dollars would not be a part of LIP, but could help close the shortfall.
“Thank you again for all of your assistance and work to keep Florida’s Medicaid program whole,” wrote Justin Senior, the state’s Medicaid director. “Your guidance has been essential to ensuring that there is no major fiscal impact to Florida health-care providers who support the needs of low-income families in our state.”
Gardiner, though, said in a statement issued by his office that that approach would be “shortsighted,” in part because LIP is scheduled to fall again in the 2016-17 budget year.
Earlier, meeting with reporters, Gardiner said he was optimistic that the Legislature would fulfill its one constitutionally required duty of passing a budget. Asked whether he would allow a spending plan to go through even if FHIX failed, Gardiner responded: “I think we fully intend to pass a budget.”
by Brandon Larrabee, The News Service of Florida
Escambia Man Dies Following Motorcycle Crash
May 27, 2015
An Escambia County man involved in motorcycle crash early Monday morning has passed away.
According to the Florida Highway Patrol, 39-year old Antonio Robinson died Tuesday from injures received in the crash at 3:18 a.m. Monday. Robinson was northbound on E Street near West Younge Street when he attempted to improperly pass a 2005 Saturn Vue driven by 34-year old Latisha Randall of Pensacola as she began a left turn.
Randall and her passenger were not injured. She was charged with driving as a habitual traffic offender.
Northview Presents Academic Awards For Grades 9-11
May 27, 2015
Northview High School recognized academic award winners in grades 9-11 Tuesday morning.
World History HAA: Jewel Garner
World History Exemplary: Mallory Gibson
World History Honors HAA: Alyssa Borelli
World History Honors Exemplary: David Weber
U.S. History HAA: Lawrence Douglas
U.S. History Exemplary: Ladarrius Thames
U.S. History Honors HAA: Madison Weber
U.S. History Honors Exemplary: Jason Perritt
Physical Science HAA: Kayla Galvan
Physical Science Exemplary: Rebecca Hawthorne
Physical Science Honors HAA: Sarah Perritt
Biology HAA: Victoria Amerson
Biology Exemplary: Brianna Smith
Biology Honors HAA: Alyssa Borelli
Environmental Science HAA: Trevor Lassiter
Environmental Science Exemplary: Tyler Houston
Earth Science HAA: Jordan Taylor
Chemistry Honors HAA: Madison Weber
Geometry HAA: Anna Belle Barberree
Geometry Exemplary: Alyssa Bell
Geometry Honors HAA: David Weber
Geometry Honors Exemplary: Triston Long
Math for College Readiness Exemplary: Jensyn Warner
Algebra II HAA: Alyssa Borelli
Algebra II Exemplary: Lawrence Douglas
Liberal Arts Math HAA: Brianna Weaden
Liberal Arts Math Exemplary: Elizabeth Sanders
9th Grade Reading HAA: Bria Hardy
9th Grade Reading Exemplary: Krystal Whitehead
Read 180 HAA: Jarrod Davidson
Read 180 Exemplary: Triyell Abraham
10th Grade Reading HAA: Rachael Irby
10th Grade Reading Exemplary: Brittanee Thomas
11th Grade Reading HAA: Hanna Ging
11th Grade Reading Exemplary: Roman Manning
Family and Consumer Science 9th Grade HAA: Anna Belle Barberree
Family and Consumer Science 9th Grade Exemplary: Lari McCann
Family and Consumer Science 10th Grade HAA: Rachael Irby
Family and Consumer Science 10th Grade Exemplary: Jada Tucker
Family and Consumer Science 11th Grade HAA: Jordan Helmken
Family and Consumer Science 11th Grade Exemplary: Jamilia Smiley-Knight
2D Art I Exemplary: Alyssa Borelli
2D Art II Exemplary: Natalie Barrow
3D Art Exemplary: Lillie Allen
Guitar I Exemplary: Kylie Brook
Guitar I Exemplary: Dustin Radcliff
Advanced Guitar Exemplary: Austin Adams
Advanced Guitar Exemplary: Logan Hendricks
Musical Theatre I Exemplary: Brianna Smith
Musical Theatre I Exemplary: Jordan Taylor
Advanced Musical Theatre Exemplary: Madison Weber
Advanced Musical Theatre Exemplary: Amber Freeman
Freshman Band: Triston Long
Sophomore Band: David Weber
Junior Band: Abbie Johnson
English I HAA: Bailey Spann
English I Exemplary: Natasha Walker
English I Honors HAA: Triston Long
English I Honors Exemplary: Sarah Perritt
English II HAA: Rachael Irby
English II Exemplary: Mallory Gibson
English II Honors HAA: Alyssa Borelli
English II Honors Exemplary: Hadley Woodfin
English III HAA: Sarah Dutton
English III Exemplary: Elizabeth Sanders
English III Honors HAA: Haylee Weaver
English III Honors Exemplary: Courtney Weekley
Spanish I HAA: Tara Windham
Spanish I Exemplary: Elisabeth Amerson
Spanish II HAA: David Weber
Spanish II Exemplary: Jada Tucker
NJROTC Leadership Award: Cadet Hunter Witt
NJROTC Academic Award: Cadet Triston Long
Ag 9th Grade Exemplary Award: John Dixon
Ag 10th Grade Exemplary Award: Mitchell Singleton
Ag 11th Grade HAA: Courtney Weekley
Ag 11th Grade Exemplary Award: Haylee Weaver
Physical Education 9th Grade Girl HAA: Hannah Nelson
Physical Education 9th Grade Boy HAA: Dawson Brown
Physical Education 9th Grade Girl Exemplary: Myisha Syria
Physical Education 9th Grade Boy Exemplary: Austin Ging
Physical Education 10th Grade Girl HAA: Peighton Dortch
Physical Education 10th Grade Girl Exemplary: Audriene Odom
Physical Education 11th Grade Girl HAA: Lillie Allen
Physical Education 11th Grade Boy HAA: Bradley Van Pelt
Physical Education 11th Grade Girl Exemplary: Hanna Ging
Accounting I HAA: Kayla Galvan
Accounting II HAA: Ethan Bomba
Introduction to Information Technology HAA: Triston Long
Introduction to Information Technology Exemplary: Anna Belle Barberree
Algebra II HAA: Alyssa Borelli
Algebra II Exemplary: Lawrence Douglas
Liberal Arts Math HAA: Brianna Weaden
Liberal Arts Math Exemplary: Elizabeth Sanders
(Awards list continues below photo)
ATMORE ROTARY ACADEMIC ALL-STARS
9th Grade
Elisabeth Claire Amerson
Anna Belle Barberree
Logan Daniel Calloway
Kayla Nicole Galvan
Bria Ashlynn Hardy
Bailee Brianna Hinote
Triston Parker Long
Hannah Mascaro
Hannah Grace Nelson
Sarah Elizabeth Perritt
Jacob Andrew White
Tara Faith Windham
10th Grade
Alyssa Brianna Borelli
Emily Michelle Heard
Rachel Nickole Irby
Adrian Daniel King
Brandon Edward Korinchak
Mitchel l James Singleton
Brianna Morgan Smith
Jada Mona Tucker
David Conrad Weber
Hadley Marie Woodfin
11th Grade
Lillie Kathryn Allen
Lawrence CW Douglas
Sarah Elizabeth Dutton
Leah Grace Fischer
Abbie Elizabeth Johnson
Trevor Dale Levins
Moriah Renee’ McGahan
Jason Andrew Perritt
Benjamin Tate Preston
Bethany Cheyenne Reynolds
Savanna Brianne Roux
Jordan Caroline Taylor
Harmoni Faith Till
Bradley Andrew Van Pelt
Brittney Christina Ward
Haylee Alease Weaver
Madison Paige Weber
Courtney Bryce Weekley
Pictured: Northview academic award winners — juniors (top), sophomores (center), and freshmen (below). NorthEscambia.com photos, click to enlarge.
