Ernest Ward Seventh Grade Awards
June 12, 2012
The following seventh grade students received year-end awards at Ernest Ward Middle School.
Highest Academic Average at Ernest Ward Middle School
- Alyssa Borelli, presented by EWMS Honor Society
Highest Academic Average for Seventh Grade
- Alyssa Borelli, presented by EWMS Honor Society
Overall Most Outstanding Student
- Autumn Albritton
Overall Most Improved Student
- Jimi Brooks
A Honor Roll
- Alyssa Borelli
- Ian Schneider
- Mitchell Singleton
A/B Honor Roll
- Autumn Albritton
- Dustin Bethea
- Amy Branch
- Dillon Clary
- Austin Collier
- Peighton Dortch
- Denise Floyd
- Emily Heard
- Adrian King
- Kaleigh Linam
- Ean Lundy
- Quentin Sampson
- Brianna Smith
- Jada Tucker
- Chelsea Waters
- Alston Wiggins
- Elizabeth Wright
Golden Eagle Top Gun Award — Students who receive this award are recognized for maintaining grades of C or higher on report cards, having 10 or less absences, and receiving no referrals during the course of the school year.
Golden Eagle Top Gun Award
- Autumn Albritton
- Dustin Bethea
- Alyssa Borelli
- Amy Branch
- Kaylee Brown
- Dillon Clary
- Colby Dees
- Peighton Dortch
- Hunter Edwards
- Denise Floyd
- Jewel Garner
- Adrian King
- Kaleigh Linam
- Ean Lundy
- Brittany McLemore
- Audrienne Odom
- Quentin Sampson
- Ian Schneider
- Mitchell Singleton
- Brianna Smith
- Cody Smith
- Devin Stabler
- Jada Tucker
- Jacob Weaver
- Tylia White
- Alston Wiggins
- Hadley Woodfin
- Elizabeth Wright
Bell’s Awards
- Most Outstanding Students
- Catherine Jernigan, Advanced Reading
- Chelsea Waters, Advanced Reading
- Dustin Crumbley, Reading
- Most Improved Students
- Trenton Martin, Advanced Reading
- Mallory Gibson, Advanced Reading
- James White, Reading
Cassevah’s Awards
- Most Outstanding Students
- Brianna Smith, Geography
- Jada Tucker, Geography
- Alston Wiggins, Geography
- Mitchell Singleton, Geography
- Adrian King, Geography
- Most Improved Students
- Hunter Edwards, Geography
- Jimi Brooks, Geography
- Kyle Reaves, Geography
- Gaten Scott, Geography
- Hanna Clarke, Geography
Cassevah and Harris’ Awards
- Most Outstanding Students
- Gregory Presley, Intensive Geography
- Deonte’ Martin, Intensive Geography
Chavers’ Awards
- Most Outstanding Students
- Alyssa Borelli, Advanced Geography
- Keviana Brown, Critical Thinking
- Most Improved Students
- April Payne, Advanced Geography
- Gaten Scott, Critical Thinking
Ellis’ Awards
- Most Outstanding Students
- Alyssa Borelli, Culinary Academy
- Jada Tucker, Culinary Academy
- Ian Schneider, Culinary Academy
- Autumn Albritton, Personal Development
- Jimi Brooks, Personal Development
- Taylor Kearley, Personal Development
Findley’s Awards
- Most Outstanding Students
- De’Asia Fountain, Reading
- Brianna Smith, Intensive Reading
- Hunter Kite, Intensive Reading
- Most Improved Students
- Hanna Clarke, Reading
- Mallory Merchant, Intensive Reading
- Roquan Wiggins, Intensive Reading
Grant’ s Awards
- Most Outstanding Students
- Tanner Guidry, Geography
- Most Improved Students
- Lindsey Gindl, Geography
Greenwell’ s Awards
- Most Outstanding Students
- Jared Jeter, Physical Education
- Mallarie Rigby, Physical Education
- Adam Smith, Physical Education
- Tanner Guidry, Physical Education
- Kyle Reaves, Physical Education
- Brianna Smith, Physical Education
- Jacob Weaver, Team Sports
Hendrix and M. Johnson’ s Awards
- Most Outstanding Students
- Ashley Davis, Reading
- Most Improved Students
- Tatyanna White, Reading
A. Johnson ’ s Awards
- Most Outstanding Students
- Ian Schneider, Electrical Academy I
- Quentin Sampson, Electrical Academy I
- Alyssa Borelli, Electrical Academy I
- Brittanie McLemore, Science
Luker’ s Awards
- Most Outstanding Students
- De’Asia Fountain, Science
- Alston Wiggins, Language Arts
- Tanner Guidry, Language Arts
- Most Improved Students
- Michela Hall, Science
- Sophia Meeks, Language Arts
- Brittney Faberman, Language Arts
Rutherford’ s Awards
- Most Outstanding Students
- Jessica Stacey, Graphic Arts Academy
- Jada Tucker, Graphic Arts Academy
- Most Improved Students
- Connor Riley, Graphic Arts Academy
- Preston Milstead, Graphic Arts Academy
Salter’ s Awards
- Most Outstanding Students
- Trey Holder, Physical Education
Shamblin’ s Awards
- Most Outstanding Students
- Alyssa Borelli, Advanced Math
- Elizabeth Wright, Advanced Math
- Charlie Schachle, Math
- Dimonique Brown, Math
- Alston Wiggins, Math
- Makensie Colvin, Math
- Kristen Johnson, Math
- Brianna Smith, Math
- Ian Schneider, Advanced Math
- Mitchell Singleton, Advanced Math
Shamblin and Spence’ s Awards
- Most Outstanding Students
- Taconius Stallworth, Intensive Math
- Hunter Terry, Intensive Math
Thomas’ Awards
- Most Outstanding Students
- Zippy Harris, Intensive Science
- Most Improved Students
- Jimi Brooks, Intensive Science
Tucker’ s Awards
- Most Outstanding Students
- Amy Branch, Chorus
- Jewel Garner, Chorus
- Adrian King, Band
- Kylie Brook, Band
Ward’ s Awards
- Most Outstanding Students
- Elizabeth Wright, Drama
- Kaleigh Linam, Drama
White’ s Awards
- Most Outstanding Students
- Katie Cmehil, Math
- Ashley Davis, Math
- Jimi Brooks, Math
Wilkins’ Awards
- Most Outstanding Students
- Alexandra Burt, Language Arts
- De’Asia Fountain, Language Arts
- Peighton Dortch, Advanced Language Arts
- Rachael Irby, Advanced Language Arts
- Alyssa Borelli, Advanced Language Arts
- Most Improved Students
- Caleb Therrell, Advanced Language Arts
- Flenequa Mitchell, Language Arts
- Dylan Amerson, Language Arts
- Hunter Edwards, Language Arts
- Hunter Kite, Language Arts
Wilkins’ and Harris’ Awards
- Most Outstanding Student
- Deonte’ Martin
- Most Improved Student
- Kyle Reaves
Wilson’s Awards
- Most Outstanding Students
- Mitchell Singleton, First Semester Agriculture
- Tabitha Chavers, Second Semester Agriculture
Womack’s Awards
- Most Outstanding Students
- Alyssa Borelli, Advanced Science
- Rachel Irby, Science
- Most Improved Students
- Tanner Guidry, Advanced Science
- Shyanne Snyder, Science
Students of the Month
- Kaleigh Linam, September
- Ashley Davis, October
- Desmone Knight, November
- Troy Stuckey, December
- Ian Schneider, January
- Elizabeth Wright, February
- Hunter Kite, March
- Mallory Gibson, April
- Mitchell Singleton, May
Take Stock in Children Scholarship Opportunity
- Alston Wiggins
Duke University Talent Search Awards
- Khari Codrington
- Ian Schneider
- Zachary Sheldon
- Hadley Woodfin
The Principal’s Award, presented by Nancy Gindl-Perry, is awarded to students who show overwhelming improvement in their behavior, attitude, or academic status over the course of the school year.
Principal’s Awards
- Javier Brown
- Josie Smith
IP Donates Lifesaving AED’s To Health And Hope Clinic
June 11, 2012
International Paper recently donated three automated external defibrillators (AED) to the non-profit Health and Hope Clinic. One of the AED units had already been installed in the Century location of the Health and Hope Clinic.
An AED is a portable electronic device that automatically diagnoses the potentially life threatening heart rhythms and is able to treat them through defibrillation (shock), with the goal of restarting a healthy rhythm.
The Health and Hope Clinic quietly opened last October in the old Escambia County Health Department building at 501 Church Street in Century. It is the second location for the clinic, which was first established in Pensacola back in 2003 by the Pensacola Bay Baptist Association to meet the needs of uninsured and medically underserved in Escambia County. The clinic is entirely volunteer and donor supported.
Pictured top: The Health and Hope Clinic in Century. Pictured inset: A new AED installed inside the Century Health and Hope Clinic. Submitted and NorthEscambia.com photos, click to enlarge.
Photos: Pensacola’s Wettest Weekend Ends On Bright Note
June 11, 2012
After one of the wettest weekends ever in the Pensacola area — with over 20 inches of rain in some areas, there was a bright ending in the skies early Sunday evening. At sunset, a full rainbow was visible across much of Escambia County.
Pictured top: Rainbow of Myrtle Grove, by Monica Nelson. Pictured left inset: Rainbow of Gulf Breeze Hospital, by Sheila Tucker. Pictured below: Rainbow over Pensacola Sunday evening, by Desere Downing. Reader submitted photos for NorthEscambia.com, click to enlarge.
Flomaton Grad Named One Of South Alabama’s Brightest
June 11, 2012
A Flomaton High School graduate was one of just 12 students named to the 2012 Mobile Press-Register’s 2012 Top Academic Team.
Victoria Creamer was the only Escambia County (Ala.) student named to the prestigious list of South Alabama’s brightest grads. Honorees “have more than impressive resumes. They possess heart, talent and gumption,” according to the newspaper.
Victoria Creamer
After A Flood: The First Steps
June 10, 2012
Here are tips from the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) for those with flood damage or in flooded areas:
- Use local alerts and warning systems to get information and expert informed advice as soon as available.
- Avoid moving water.
- Stay away from damaged areas unless your assistance has been specifically requested by police, fire, or relief organization.
- Emergency workers will be assisting people in flooded areas. You can help them by staying off the roads and out of the way.
- Play it safe. Additional flooding or flash floods can occur. Listen for local warnings and information. If your car stalls in rapidly rising waters, get out immediately and climb to higher ground.
- Return home only when authorities indicate it is safe.
- Roads may still be closed because they have been damaged or are covered by water. Barricades have been placed for your protection. If you come upon a barricade or a flooded road, go another way.
- If you must walk or drive in areas that have been flooded.
- Stay on firm ground. Moving water only 6 inches deep can sweep you off your feet. Standing water may be electrically charged from underground or downed power lines.
- Flooding may have caused familiar places to change. Floodwaters often erode roads and walkways. Flood debris may hide animals and broken bottles, and it’s also slippery. Avoid walking or driving through it.
- Be aware of areas where floodwaters have receded. Roads may have weakened and could collapse under the weight of a car.
- Stay out of any building if it is surrounded by floodwaters.
- Use extreme caution when entering buildings; there may be hidden damage, particularly in foundations.
Staying Healthy
A flood can cause physical hazards and emotional stress. You need to look after yourself and your family as you focus on cleanup and repair.
- Avoid floodwaters; water may be contaminated by oil, gasoline or raw sewage.
- Service damaged septic tanks, cesspools, pits and leaching systems as soon as possible. Damaged sewer systems are serious health hazards.
- Listen for news reports to learn whether the community’s water supply is safe to drink
- Clean and disinfect everything that got wet. Mud left from floodwaters can contain sewage and chemicals.
- Rest often and eat well.
- Keep a manageable schedule. Make a list and do jobs one at a time.
- Discuss your concerns with others and seek help. Contact Red Cross for information on emotional support available in your area.
Cleaning Up and Repairing Your Home
- Turn off the electricity at the main breaker or fuse box, even if the power is off in your community. That way, you can decide when your home is dry enough to turn it back on.
- Download a copy of the book Repairing Your Flooded Home. It will tell you:
- How to enter your home safely.
- How to protect your home and belongings from further damage.
- How to record damage to support insurance claims and requests for assistance.
- How to check for gas or water leaks and how to have service restored.
- How to clean up appliances, furniture, floors and other belongs.
- The Red Cross can provide you with a cleanup kit: mop, broom, bucket, and cleaning supplies.
- Contact your insurance agent to discuss claims.
- Check NorthEscambia.com or other media for information in the coming days on assistance that may be provided by the state or federal government or other organizations.
- If you hire cleanup or repair contractors, check references and be sure they are qualified to do the job. Be wary of people who drive through neighborhoods offering help in cleaning up or repairing your home.
Weekend Gardening: Expert Tips For The Month Of June
June 9, 2012
Here are gardening tips for the month of June from the Santa Rosa County Extension Service:
Flowers
- Annuals to plant include celosia, coleus, crossandra, hollyhock, impatiens (pictured above), kalanchoe, nicotiana, ornamental pepper, portulaca, salvia, torenia, vinca and zinnia.
- Sow seeds of sunflowers. They are easy to grow if you have a sunny spot. Look for some of the new, dwarf varieties that can also be used as cut flowers.
- Remove old blooms (deadheading) to make flowers bloom longer.
- Allow the foliage on spring bulbs to grow. Do not cut it off until it turns yellow and falls over.
Trees and Shrubs
- Mature palms should receive an application of granular fertilizer. Use a special palm fertilizer that has an 8-2-12 +4Mg (magnesium) with micronutrients formulation. Apply one pound of fertilizer per 100 sq ft of canopy area or landscape area.
- Do any necessary pruning of junipers this month.
- Finish pruning the spring flowering shrubs such as azaleas, camellias, spiraeas, wisteria and forsythia by early June.
- This is the month to reproduce plants by budding.
- Check mulch around ornamental plants to be sure it’s two inches thick. Add mulch as needed to help keep weeds down and conserve water. Keep mulch one to two inches away from trunk or stem.
- Inspect maple trees, especially silver maple for infestations of maple soft scale. Look for a white substance with some black on one end. Individual maple scales are about 1/4 inch in diameter and resemble bird droppings. They occur mostly on leaves and can cause defoliation unless controlled.
- Inspect the undersides of azalea leaves for spider mites and lace bugs. If dry weather conditions exist, these insects can do some serious damage if not controlled.
- Check conifers for signs of bagworms. Call your local Extension Service for control measures.
Fruits and Nuts
- Harvest peaches, nectarines and plums as soon as they mature, before the squirrels and birds get to them
Vegetable Garden
- Side dress vegetable gardens with fertilizer containing nitrogen and potassium. A fertilizer such as a 15-0-15 can be used. Use approximately 2-3 cupfuls (1 to 1 ½ pounds) per 100 feet of row.
- Increase watering frequency and amount as tomatoes load up with fruit.
- Vegetables that can be planted outdoors include eggplant, lima beans, okra, southern peas, peppers and sweet potatoes.
- Sweet potatoes are started from plants or “draws”. Be sure to purchase only certified weevil free sweet potato plants.
- Check for the following pests and control them if necessary: tomato fruitworm, stinkbugs on vegetables and aphids on all new growth
Lawns
- Check for the lawn pests and control them if necessary: Spittlebugs in centipedegrass. They are more attracted to especially lush areas of the yard such as along septic drain fields and in areas where excessive nitrogen fertilizer has been used. Chinch bugs in St. Augustinegrass Sod webworm in all turf
- Start monitoring for mole cricket infestations and prepare for treatment.
Jim Allen Elementary Awards List
June 8, 2012
Jim Allen Elementary School has announced the following award winners from the 2011-2012 school year:
District Student of the Year
- Lauren Martin
Tropicana Speech Contest
- 3rd place- Aaron Allen
- 2nd place- Alex Williamson
- 1st place- Makenna Stafford- She competed in the District Speech contest and placed Honorable Mention.
Shining Star Award Winner
- Logan Nelson
Cox Inspirational Student Hero Award Winner
- Destiney Lindsey
Jim Allen Elementary School Award of Excellence
- Alex Williamson
Perfect Attendance Kindergarten through 5th grade
- Mykell Bryant
Sunshine Mathematics District Competition, 2nd place
- James Shufelt
- Dillon Conti
- Kenzi Wiley
- Elena Nicole Lucci
5th grade FCAT Mathematics Test Perfect Score
- Tristan Key
- Gregory Williamson
4th grade FCAT Mathematics Test Perfect Score
- Madison Couture
- Anthony Green
- Cameron Reece
3rd grade FCAT Reading Test Perfect Score
- Andrew Robinson
3rd grade FCAT Mathematics Test Perfect Score
- Randall Boyette
- Andrew Robinson
- Charlie Wine
President’s Award for Academic Excellence
2012 5th grade class
- Aaron Allen
- Jazmin Brown
- Jacob Bryant
- Gracie Cole
- Dillon Conti
- Cartier Cook
- Michelle Cook
- Amber DeCoux
- Kayla Doten
- Cody Glass
- Ethan Helms
- Christopher Johnson
- Jolie Johnson
- Jacob Joyner
- Tristan Key
- Nicole Lucci
- Levi McDonald
- Aiden Mills
- Logan Nelson
- A.J. Norman
- Janine Northington
- Hunter Riggan
- Jim Shufelt
- Makenna Stafford
- Cassidy Stevens
- Jack Teague
- Noah Tucker
- Alexandria Whaley
- Kenzi Wiley
- Aizlin Williams
- Alex Williamson
Century Correctional Brightens The Day At Century Care
June 8, 2012
Staff from Century Correctional Institution delivered sunflowers grown at the prison facility to the residents at Century Care Center.
“It was so kind of them to bring summertime to Century Care Center,” Century Care Center Activities Director Mae Hildreth said. “Sunflowers have always reminded me of a smiling face. They can cheer up the gloomiest of days, just by looking at them.”
Submitted photos for NorthEscambia.com, click to enlarge
Ernest Ward – Sixth Grade Awards
June 7, 2012
The following sixth grade students received awards recently at Ernest Ward Middle School.
Overall Most Outstanding Student
- Triston Long
Overall Most Improved Student
- Myisha Syria
A Honor Roll
- Korbin Bryan
- Kayla Galvan
- Bailee Hinote
- Triston Long
- Hannah Nelson
- Celeste North
- Sarah Perritt
- Olivia Reber
- Sabra Stewart
- Tara Windham
A/B Honor Roll
- Anna Belle Barberree
- Alayna Brown
- Dawson Brown
- Logan Calloway
- Rhayeshawanna Davidson
- James Davis
- Aaron Dees
- Eli Deese
- Breanna Deloach
- Logan Doremus
- Jason Fischer
- Austin Ging
- Kayla Godwin
- Logan Hall
- Abby Hammond
- Raegan Harrell
- Cole Hassebrock
- Madelyn Lathan
- Cheyanne Lee
- Lari McCann
- Kamryn Mothershed
- Robin Nahkala
- Patience Newsome
- Andrew Sharpless
- Trevor Singleton
- Fisher Spence
- Hunter Spence
- Jayda Warner
- Destiny Watson
- Jake White
- Brandy Wooten
Golden Eagle Top Gun Award — Students who receive this award are recognized for maintaining grades of C or higher on report cards, having 10 or less absences, and receiving no referrals during the course of the school year.
Golden Eagle Top Gun Award
- Josh Bailey
- Anna Belle Barberree
- Alayna Brown
- Dawson Brown
- Korbin Bryan
- Logan Calloway
- Jerni Crabtree
- Aaron Dees
- Eli Deese
- Logan Doremus
- Jason Fischer
- Kayla Galvan
- Austin Ging
- Hannah Godwin
- Clint Gunter
- Logan Hall
- Abby Hammond
- Wesley Hardin
- Raegan Harrell
- Cole Hassebrock
- Bailee Hinote
- Cody Kite
- Madelyn Lathan
- Mallory Lathan
- Cheyanne Lee
- Triston Long
- Elizabeth Mbeng
- Lari McCann
- Jacob McCullough
- Kamryn Mothershed
- Anna Nelson
- Hannah Nelson
- Patience Newsome
- Savana Nielsen
- Celeste North
- Sarah Perritt
- Angel Philyaw
- Olivia Reber
- Mary Sanders
- Heath Sheldt
- Trevor Singleton
- Tori Smith
- Fisher Spence
- Hunter Spence
- Sabra Stewart
- Evan Till
- Jayda Warner
- Kirsten White
- Tara Windham
- Brandy Wooten
Glenda Bell’s Awards
- Most Outstanding Students
- Trevor Singleton-Advanced Reading
- Jenna Black-Reading
- Most Improved Improved Students
- Jaquarius Thomas-Advanced Reading
- Shavon Hall-Reading
Laura Chaver’s Awards
- Most Outstanding Students
- Triston Long-Geography
- Logan Hall-Geography
- Bailee Hinote-Geography
- Hannah Nelson-Geography
- Tara Windham-Geography
- Most Improved Improved Students
- Myisha Syria-Geography
Kathleen Ellis’s Awards
- Most Outstanding Students
- Jake White-Health Career Wheel
- Robin Nahkala- Health Career Wheel
- Triston Long- Health Career Wheel
- Korbin Bryan- Health Career Wheel
Vickie Grant’s Awards
- Most Outstanding Students
- Jake White-Advanced Science
- Kamryn Mothershed-Science
- Rhayeshawanna Davidson-Science
- Bailee Hinote-Advanced Science
- Patience Newsome-Science
- Most Improved Students
- Logan Calloway-Advanced Science
- Jarrod Davison-Science
- Chase Gifford-Science
- James Davis-Advanced Science
- Tori Smith-Science
Jeremy Greenwell’s Awards
- Most Outstanding Students
- Austin Ging-P.E.
- Hunter Carter-P.E.
- Heath Sheldt-P.E.
Dee Hendrix and Mary Johnson’s Awards
- Most Outstanding Students
- Hannah Godwin-Reading
- Most Improved Improved Students
- Levi Wagner-Reading
Julie Lowery’s Awards
- Most Outstanding Students
- Jacob McCullough-Reading
- Triston Long-Advanced Reading
- Sarah Perritt-Advanced Reading
- Kayla Galvan-Advanced Reading
- Hannah Nelson-Advanced Reading
- Anna Belle Barberree-Advanced Reading
- Kayla Godwin-Advanced Reading
- Anna Belle Barberree-Research
- Mallory Lathan-Research
- Tori Smith-Reading
- Lari McCann-Reading
- Most Improved Improved Students
- Myisha Syria-Reading
- Aaron White-Reading
Regene Martin’s Awards
- Most Outstanding Students
- Shay Kidd-Science
- Heath Sheldt-Science
- Anna Belle Barberree-Geography
- Trevor Singleton-Geography
- Clayton Findley-Geography
- Kamryn Mothershed-Geography
- Austin Ging-Geography
- Jake White-Geography
- Kayla Godwin-Language Arts
- Kamryn Mothershed-Language Arts
- Rhayeshawanna Davidson-Geography
- Hannah Godwin-Geography
Robin McCall ’s Awards
- Most Outstanding Students
- Kamryn Mothershed-Math
- Mallory Lathan-Math
- Clayton Findley-Math
- Patience Newsome-Math
- Jayda Warner-Advanced Math
- Trevor Singleton-Advanced Math
- Hannah Godwin-Math
- Jake White-Advanced Math
- Tara Windham-Advanced Math
- Cheyanne Lee-Math
- Jarrod Davison-Math
- Most Improved Improved Students
- Jack Nielsen-Math
Brenda Rutherford’s Awards
- Most Outstanding Students
- Kayla Galvan-Orientation to Technical Occupations
- Triston Long- Orientation to Technical Occupations
- Hannah Nelson-Exploratory Wheel-Keyboarding
- Jake White- Exploratory Wheel-Keyboarding
- Sarah Perritt- Exploratory Wheel-Keyboarding
- Anna Belle Barberree- Exploratory Wheel-Keyboarding
Ashley Salter’s Awards
- Most Outstanding Students
- Hannah Nelson-P.E./Cheer
- Triston Long-Science
- Sabra Stewart-Science
- Trevor Singleton-P.E.
- Destiny Watson-P.E.
- Jordan Parham-P.E.
- Michael Harrelson-P.E.
Charles Tucker’s Awards
- Most Outstanding Students
- Triston Long-Beginner Band
- Sabra Stewart-Beginner Band
- Kayla Galvan-Chorus
- Anna Belle Barberree-Chorus
- Celeste North-Chorus
Ron Wark’s Awards
- Most Outstanding Students
- Shay Kidd- Math
- Most Improved Improved Students
- Jenna Black-Math
Katie Ward’s Awards
- Most Outstanding Students
- Tori Smith-Language Arts
- Patience Newsome-Language Arts
- Cheyanne Lee-Language Arts
- Tara Windham-Advanced Language Arts
- Kayla Galvan-Advanced Language Arts
- Anna Belle Barberree-Language Arts
- Rhayeshawanna Davidson-Language Arts
- Triston Long-Advanced Language
- Brandy Wooten-Advanced Language Arts
- Most Improved Improved Students
- Hunter Carter-Language Arts
- Lari McCann-Language Arts
- Mallory Lathan-Language Arts
Cindy Wilson’s Awards
- Most Outstanding Students
- Bailee Hinote-Ag
- Cody Kite-Ag
Students of the Month
- Celeste North, September
- Bailee Hinote, October
- Cody Kite, November
- Hannah Godwin, December
- Josh English, January
- Jake White, February
- Rhayeshawanna Davidson, March
- Hannah Nelson, April
- Fisher Spence, May
The Principal’s Award, presented by Nancy Gindl-Perry, is awarded to students who show overwhelming improvement in their behavior, attitude, or academic status over the course of the school year.
Principal’s Award
- Sabra Stewart
Molino Family Photographs Queen Elizabeth’s Diamond Jubilee
June 6, 2012
[VOA] England’s Queen Elizabeth led a carriage procession through the streets of London Tuesday, the last day of Diamond Jubilee celebrations to mark her 60-year reign, and the public poured out to view the spectacle.
A Molino family living in England was there with photos for NorthEscambia.com. To view the photo gallery, click here.
In a rare speech Tuesday broadcast in Britain and the Commonwealth, the queen said the events she attended to mark her 60 years on the throne have been a “humbling experience.” She said she was touched “deeply” to see thousands of families, neighbors and friends celebrating in such a “happy atmosphere.”
She also said her husband of 64 years, Prince Philip, is very grateful to the organizers.
On Tuesday, cheering crowds lined the avenue toward Buckingham Palace for the grand finale to the celebrations.
The 86-year-old monarch and her family waved to thousands of flag-waving Londoners from the palace balcony, as Royal Air Force aircraft conducted a fly-past overhead. Prince Philip was absent after being hospitalized Monday with a bladder infection.
Earlier in the day, Queen Elizabeth attended a solemn service of thanksgiving in St. Paul’s Cathedral, joining her son and heir-to-the-throne, Prince Charles, her grandsons William and Harry, and other members of the royal family. She then led a horse-drawn carriage procession to Buckingham Palace, while military bands played and a 60-gun salute was fired.
In his thanksgiving sermon, Archbishop of Canterbury Rowan Williams said Queen Elizabeth had shown “a quality of joy in the happiness of others” during her 60 years on the throne.
In Washington, U.S. President Barack Obama issued a personal tribute to the queen, saying he hopes she will continue to “reign supreme for many years to come.” In a video posted on the White House website , Mr. Obama called her a “living witness” to the enduring “special relationship” between Britain and the United States, a bond that he said remains indispensable to their two countries and the world.
Elizabeth succeeded her father, King George, after his death in 1952 and was coronated the following year.
She was crowned queen of seven Commonwealth countries — the United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, Pakistan and Ceylon, now known as Sri Lanka.
Along with Britain, the monarch is the head of state of 16 other nations, known as realms. Her role is purely ceremonial. She is also head of the Commonwealth, an organization that rose from the British empire. Most of its 53 member countries are former colonies.
Pictured top: (L-R) Camilla, Prince Charles, Queen Elizabeth, Prince William and Kate, and Prince Harry on the balcony of Buckingham Palace. Pictured top inset: Queen Elizabeth rides an open-air carriage through the streets of London Tuesday. Pictured bottom inset: Looking toward Buckingham Palace. Pictured below: Prince William and Kate, and Prince Harry in an open-air carriage near Buckingham Palace. Photos for NorthEscambia.com, click to enlarge.
