Bratt Elementary Names Students Of The Month

April 30, 2018

The following students were named Students of the Month for April at Bratt Elementary School.

Pre-K

  • Tendrell Johnsen
  • Juliet McDonald

Kindergarten

  • Walker Morris
  • Kallie Ikner
  • Cameron Gipson
  • Brian Sanders
  • Ivyonna Knight

First Grade

  • X’zavion Williams
  • Jonathan Patrick
  • Madison Rice
  • Kimmora Thomas

Second Grade

  • Tyler McAnally
  • Wyatt Spence
  • Chloe Satterwhite
  • Makinzi Roley

Third Grade

  • Dakota Richardson
  • Margret Baker
  • Trinity Bryan

Fourth Grade

  • Jeremy Thomas
  • Fallon Hubbard
  • J.C. Glenn
  • Sophia Adkins

Fifth Grade

  • Landon Hawthorne
  • Payton Daw
  • Brayden Reaves
  • Derek Kinley

Century High School All-Class Reunion Held (With Photo Gallery)

April 29, 2018

A Century High School reunion for all graduating classes was held Saturday at Lake Stone.

Graduates from 1946 on attended.

For a photo gallery, click here.


Photos by Jim Stanton for NorthEscambia.com, click to enlarge.

Escambia County 4-H Places In Top Five At State Meat Judging Contest

April 28, 2018

Two meat judging teams with members from Escambia County 4-H placed third and fourth recently at the the state meat judging contest at the University of Florida. This was the first time Escambia County 4-H has competed in over 20 years.

The senior team (ages 14-18) was included Jessica Conti, Blake Stevenson, Ethan Thorne and Hannah Thorne. Alan Bray-Crews from Escambia County was a member of the junior team. Individually, Conti placed ninth and Thorne placed 10th in the state.

Participants had to identify 50 retail cuts, place six retail, primal and carcass classes, identify parts on a beef and pork carcass and answer questions relating to the meat industry.

The 4-H meat judging program develops life skills through activities related to the processing of beef, pork, and lamb, including retail identification, factors relating to meat quality, and cooking methods. Participants developed an  understanding and appreciation of the basic scientific principles involved in eating and cooking quality, nutritional value, and consumer appeal of meat. 4-H members on the team also learned life skills such as effective decision-making, critical thinking, goal setting, and teamwork.

Photo for NorthEscambia.com, click to enlarge.

Best Of The Class Of 2018 Honored From Escambia High Schools

April 27, 2018

The top of the Class of 2018 from Escambia County’s high schools were recognized Thursday as the Escambia County Public Schools Foundation hosted the 2018 Senior Academic Awards program.

The Senior Academic Awards recognized outstanding academic achievement, represented by the top five students from each school with the highest GPA’s at the end of the first semester senior year and the top student from each of the six academic disciplines. Students from seven Escambia County high schools and the Pensacola High School Baccalaureate Program will receive a personalized medallion and a Congressional certificate. The awards ceremony also recognized nine National Merit Finalists from Escambia County, eight from the Pensacola High School IB Program, and one from Pensacola High School.

Honorees are listed below under a photo from each school, scroll down, click to enlarge.


Escambia High School

TOP FIVE: Georgia Addy, Emmanuel Apusen, Clara Bonnlander, Andrew Gregg, Nicholas Hamblin.
DISCIPLINES: Ashton Floda, Career & Technical; Matthew Arellano, English; Rachael Cox, Foreign Language; Peyton Anglin, Math; Christopher Harden, Science; Jason Banuelos, Social Studies.

Northview High School

TOP FIVE: Triston Long, Hannah Nelson, Sarah Perritt, Destiny McKenna Watson, Tara Windham.
DISCIPLINES: Cody Alan Kite, Career & Technical; Bria Hardy, English; Logan Hall, Foreign Language; Fisher Logan Spence, Math; Logan Calloway, Science; Justin Cole Hassebrock, Social Studies


Pensacola High School

TOP FIVE: Stanley Dorion, Paul Miron, Hannah Marie Mock, Joshua Ryan Wood (National Merit Finalist), Yu Grace Zhu,.
DISCIPLINES: Leigha Holstein, Career & Technical; Katie Allison Shelnut, English; Christina M. Coker, Foreign Language; Uyen Phuong Tong, Math; Davonchae Bryant, Science; Aaliyah Medley, Social Studies.

Pensacola High School International Baccalaureate Program

TOP FIVE: Lauren Hagy, Tamim Kawakibi, Cara Kizilbash, Lucas Liseth (National Merit Finalist), Dina Razek, Brandon Wu.
DISCIPLINES: Zofia Uszok, Career and Technical; Sydney Rush, English; María José Peña, Foreign Language; Michael Hoffman, Math; Bao-Tien Duong, Science; Abagail Walker, Social Studies; Kareem Bataineh, National Merit Finalist; George Hester, National Merit Finalist; Leo Zhang, National Merit Finalist; James Riggins, National Merit Finalist; Brett Winter, National Merit Finalist; James Henderson, National Merit Finalist; LiAna Patterson, National Merit Finalist.

Pine Forest High School

TOP FIVE: Kyla Cheek, LaLina Foust, Angelo Isidro Mayorga, Melissa Schumacher, Jing Wong.
DISCIPLINES: Josiah Robinson, Career & Technical; Halee Nagem, English; Osdi Flores-Cruz, Foreign Language; Caleb Whitworth, Math; Ja’Lynne Whitaker, Science; Caleb White, Social Studies.

Tate High School

TOP FIVE: Ashlyn Adams, Mollie Anderson, Matthew Blalock, Seth Godwin, Rosemary Smyth.
DISCIPLINES: Levi Shaffer, Career & Technical; Kelsey Strength, English; Madisyn Mitchell, Foreign Language; Camryn Daniels, Math; Hannah Huggins, Science; Thomas Young, Social Studies.

Washington High School

TOP FIVE: Abbigail Abbi Andrade, Meghan Doyle, Daniel Duong, Rachel Nguyen, Elizabeth Teets.
DISCIPLINES: TerriLynn Hale, Career & Technical; Grace Sill, English; Tianna Lewis, Foreign Language; Anderson Nguyen, Math; Alexa Jewel Lapid, Science; Chase Rogers, Social Studies.

West Florida High School of Advanced Technology

TOP FIVE: Amy Elizabeth Brown, Brandon Fenters, Aliya Kaufmann, Dhanvi Patel, Justin Schubeck.
DISCIPLINES: Keyshawn Helton, Career & Technical; Dylan Pitts, English; Craig Crosby, Foreign Language; Rebecca Bivins, Math; Jessica Pardue, Science; Alexander Smith, Social Studies.

Photos courtesy Kim Stefansson for NorthEscambia.com, click to enlarge.

Making Learning Fun: Welcome To Fleming’s Jurassic World At Lipscomb Elementary

April 26, 2018

Students in Rhonda Fleming’s classroom at Lipscomb Elementary School went wild over her decorations. Fleming went all out in decorating the classroom as “Fleming’s Jurassic World”, including desks in a jeep, a waterfall and a dinosaur, in an effort to make learning more fun. Courtesy photos for NorthEscambia.com, click to enlarge.

Rigby Recognized For 30 Years With Escambia County

April 25, 2018

Escambia County Fleet Maintenance Supervisor Dennis Rigby of Walnut Hill was recently recognized by the Escambia County Commission for 30 years of dedicated service.

“He’s a very unique individual. He’s extremely intelligent and has an iron man work ethic,” Pat Johnson, Waste Service Department director, said.

“It’s been an extremely interesting 30 years,” Rigby said.

Rigby was presented with a certificate and pin.

Courtesy photo for NorthEscambia.com, click to enlarge.

Jay Vol. Fire Honors Longtime Firefighter Earl Greene As He Retires

April 25, 2018

Earl Greene was recognized Tuesday as he retire from active service with the Jay Volunteer Fire Department. Greene served Jay and the surrounding communities as chaplain and as a firefighter for over 43 years. Pictured: Jay Fire Chief Tony Simmons (left) with Earl Greene. Courtesy photos for NorthEscambia.com, click to enlarge.

Tate FFA Provides 25,920 Meals Of Hope

April 24, 2018

The Tate High School FFA recently worked to help to fight hunger by sponsoring a Meals Of Hope event.

With help from the community and other school organizations, Tate FFA raised over $5,000 – enough money to assemble 25,920 meals. During the event, 170 students, volunteers and teachers assembled in the gym to package meals. The assembled meals will stay in the Gulf Coast area and will be distributed to the needy.

“The members of the Tate FFA were thrilled to be able to help our community in such an impactful way,” Leanne Jenkins, Tate FFA advisor, said.

For more photos, click here.

Photo for NorthEscambia.com, click to enlarge.

Safe Exchange Zone Now Available To Protect Online Buyers, Sellers

April 24, 2018

Atmore now has an “E-commerce Safe Spot” for online buyers and sellers to conduction transactions.

The area’s first e-commerce  safe spot with two marked parking spaces is located at on Pensacola Boulevard on the west side of the Atmore Fire Department. The area is monitored by video 24/7.

“We believe that having an area designated for this specific purpose and which is recorded and monitored by the police department will deter those wanting to engage in criminal activity,” Brandi Giger, president of the Atmore Area Chamber of Commerce, said.

Reservations are not necessary, and there is no charge to use the safe spot. City employees, including police officers, will not serve as witnesses or take part in any transaction.

Photo for NorthEscambia.com, click to enlarge.

Bratt’s Donut Boy Serves Up Sweet Thanks To Area Law Enforcement Officers

April 22, 2018

Bratt’s Donut Boy Tyler Carach has delivered doughnuts to thousands of law enforcement officers across the country. On Friday, he was busy in Brewton handing out fresh Krispy Kremes to officers from the Brewton Police Department, East Brewton Police Department, Escambia County (AL) Sheriff’s Department, Santa Rosa County Sheriff’s Office and the Escambia County (FL) Sheriff’s Office. He also dropped off doughnuts at the Flomaton and Atmore police departments.

Since buying doughnuts for four Escambia County (FL) deputies at a Bratt convenience in August 2016, Tyler has taken his mission on the road to thank every cop in America with a doughnut. He’s visited departments from Los Angeles to New York.

For more photos, click here.

Courtesy photos for NorthEscambia.com, click to enlarge.

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