Escambia Man Gets Life In Prison For 1996 Murder

May 6, 2011

An Escambia County man was sentenced to life in prison Thursday by Judge Jan Shackelford.

Kevin Jordan was convicted April 21 of first degree murder by an Escambia County Jury for the shooting death of Samuel Palmer in 1996. Palmer was shot and killed during a botched robbery attempt at a home on Luke Street near Catholic High School.

The case remained unsolved until 2005 when information surfaced that Kevin Jordan was involved, according to State Attorney Bill Eddins. In 2009, the Jordan confessed that he was involved in the attempted robbery of Palmer, however he claimed he was not the actual shooter. Jordan told investigators that Allen English fired the shot that killed Palmer. Allen English died in federal prison in 1999.

Jordan had previously been convicted on 20 felony offenses.

Written by William Reynolds · Filed Under General

Century Sawmill Day Details

May 6, 2011

Here are details on the Century Sawmill Day and Car Show as provided by the organizers:

Sawmill Day and Car Show
Historical Park, corner of Jefferson Avenue and 4th Street
8:30 am until 4 pm

For more info, call Jerry Fischer at (850) 256-3980.

Entertainment

Marcia Johnston – Native American Flute Player
Blakely White – Violin/Fiddle Player and Singer
Danielle Scott – 13 Year Old Singer
Southern Pride Dancers from Atmore
Bobby Holland, Henry and Daniel Leonard – Musical Renditions
Holley Driver – Singer
Campfire Girls – Singing
Featuring Buddy Bell with his Silver Eagle Band – Country, Bluegrass

Vendors and Exhibits, Arts and Crafts

Angie Pierce – Jewelry and Purses
Art Giberson – Author
Brewton Quilting Club
Bruce Buford – Frontier Equipment and Indian Artifacts
D&J Imports
Flomaton Railroad Museum
Granny’s Goodies – Candied Apples
Janice Moore
Jerry Fischer, Jr. and Kent Callaway – Bottle Collectors
John Peacock – Crafted Wooden toys
Judson Carden – Civil War Artifacts
Julie Thornton and Roger Williams – Honeybees
Kevin McKinley and the Sons of Confederate Veterans
Marcia Johnston – Native American Culture
Nathan Chessher – Native American Culture and Artifacts
Nettie’s Artist Work
Noah’s Ark Display
Patrick Salter – Ornamental Iron
Roy Moore – Small Furniture
Sandy Marsh – Scentsy Candles
Scott Hillman – Ham Radio Exhibit
Sew & Sew Club of McDavid
Teresa Hendrix – Artist
United Daughters of the Confederacy
Wayne Cook – Old timey buggies
Winston Burnham – Flint napping demonstrations
Other Featured Items and Events:

Barbecue and drinks by Alger-Sullivan
Booth worked by Barnie Jones and his Whippersnappers
1776 Reenactors
Northview ROTC
Atmore VFW
Pam Wood Fiebig – MC

Car Show – late models through antiques – we expect a variety of
entries – public is invited to cast their votes for the favorites to
select the top four places. Register before 11 a.m. the day of the
show. Awards at 2 pm.

Written by William Reynolds · Filed Under General

UPDATED: Woman Shot At Hwy 29 Convenience Store; North Escambia Man Questioned

May 1, 2011

(Updated 3:30 p.m.) A woman was shot outside a Highway 29 convenience store this morning, and a North Escambia man is been questioned as a suspect.

Jennifer E. Gilbert, 22, of Pensacola, was shot outside the Circle K and Wendy’s on Highway 29 at Kingsfield Road just after 9 a.m. She was shot in the head while seated in her car. Gilbert reportedly did not work at the store or restaurant.

Reports early Sunday afternoon indicated that Gilbert had died, but a press release issued by the Escambia County Sheriff’s Office mid-afternoon Sunday indicated that she remained in critical condition.

Sheriff’s investigators are questioning 30-year old Isreal Marell Taylor of Bateson Lane, Cantonment, as a suspect in the case, according to the Sheriff’s Office news release.

More details will be posted when they are released by the Escambia County Sheriff’s Office.

Pictured above: A female was shot at the Circle K at Highway 29 and Kingsfield Road Sunday morning. NorthEscambia.com photo by Kristi Smith, click to enlarge.

Written by William Reynolds · Filed Under General

Video: Century Town Council January 3, 2011

January 4, 2011

NorthEscambia.com exclusive video from the Century Town Council meeting, January 3, 2011.

Written by William Reynolds · Filed Under General

Obama Back To School Speech

September 14, 2010

Remarks of President Barack Obama -As Prepared for Delivery – Back to School Speech
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

September 14, 2010

As Prepared for Delivery—

Hello Philadelphia! It’s wonderful to be here. Today is about welcoming all of you and all of America’s students back to school – and I can’t think of a better place to do it than Masterman. You’re one of the best schools in Philadelphia – a leader in helping students succeed in the classroom. And just last week, you were recognized as a National Blue Ribbon School for your record of achievement. That’s a testament to everyone here – students and parents, teachers and school leaders. And it’s an example of excellence I hope communities across America embrace.

Over the past few weeks, Michelle and I have been getting Sasha and Malia ready for school. And I bet a lot of you are feeling the same way they’re feeling. You’re a little sad to see the summer go, but you’re also excited about the possibilities of a new year. The possibilities of building new friendships and strengthening old ones. Of joining a school club, or trying out for a team. The possibilities of growing into a better student, and a better person, and making your family proud.

But I know some of you may also be nervous about starting a new school year. Maybe you’re making the jump from elementary to middle school, or from middle to high school, and worried about what that’ll be like. Maybe you’re starting a new school, and not sure how you’ll like it. Or maybe you’re a senior who’s feeling anxious about the whole college process; about where to apply and whether you can afford to go.

And beyond all these concerns, I know a lot of you are also feeling the strain of these difficult times. You know what’s going on in the news and your own family’s lives. You read about the war in Afghanistan. You hear about the recession we’ve been through. You see it in your parents’ faces and sense it in their voice.

A lot of you are having to act a lot older than you are; to be strong for your family while your brother or sister is serving overseas; to look after younger siblings while your mom works that second shift; to take on a part-time job while your dad is out of work.

It’s a lot to handle; it’s more than you should have to handle. And it may make you wonder at times what your own future will look like; whether you’ll be able to succeed in school; whether you should set your sights a little lower, and scale back your dreams.

But here is what I came to Masterman to tell you: nobody gets to write your destiny but you. Your future is in your hands. Your life is what you make of it. And nothing – absolutely nothing – is beyond your reach. So long as you’re willing to dream big. So long as you’re willing to work hard. So long as you’re willing to stay focused on your education.

That last part is absolutely essential – because an education has never been more important. I’m sure there will be times in the months ahead when you’re staying up late cramming for a test, or dragging yourselves out of bed on a rainy morning, and wondering if it’s all worth it. Let me tell you, there is no question about it. Nothing will have as great an impact on your success in life as your education.

More and more, the kinds of opportunities that are open to you will be determined by how far you go in school. In other words, the farther you go in school, the farther you’ll go in life. And at a time when other countries are competing with us like never before; when students around the world are working harder than ever, and doing better than ever; your success in school will also help determine America’s success in the 21st century.

So, you have an obligation to yourselves, and America has an obligation to you to make sure you’re getting the best education possible. And making sure you get that kind of education is going to take all of us working hand-in-hand.

It will take all of us in government – from Harrisburg to Washington – doing our part to prepare our students, all of them, for success in the classroom, in college, and in a career. It will take an outstanding principal and outstanding teachers like the ones here at Masterman; teachers who go above and beyond for their students. And it will take parents who are committed to your education.

That’s what we have to do for you. That’s our responsibility. That’s our job. But here’s your job. Showing up to school on time. Paying attention in class. Doing your homework. Studying for exams. Staying out of trouble. That kind of discipline and drive – that kind of hard work – is absolutely essential for success.

I know – because I didn’t always have it. I wasn’t always the best student when I was younger; I made my share of mistakes. In fact, I can still remember a conversation I had with my mother in high school, when I was about the age of some of you here today. It was about how my grades were slipping, how I hadn’t even started my college applications, how I was acting, as she put it, “casual” about my future. It’s a conversation I suspect will sound familiar to some of the students and parents here today.

And my attitude was what I imagine every teenager’s attitude is in a conversation like that. I was like, I don’t need to hear all this. So, I started to say that, and she just cut me right off. You can’t just sit around, she said, waiting for luck to see you through. She said I could get into any school in the country if I just put in a little effort. Then she gave me a hard look and added, “Remember what that’s like? Effort?”

It was pretty jolting, hearing my mother say that. But eventually, her words had their intended effect. I got serious about my studies. I made an effort. And I began to see my grades – and my prospects – improve. And I know that if hard work could make the difference for me, it can make the difference for you, too.

I know some of you may be skeptical about that. You may wonder if some people are just better at certain things. And it’s true that we each have our own gifts and talents we need to discover and nurture. But just because you’re not the best at something today doesn’t mean you can’t be tomorrow. Even if you don’t think of yourself as a math person or as a science person – you can still excel in those subjects if you’re willing to make the effort. And you may find out you have talents you’d never dreamed of.

You see, excelling in school or in life isn’t mainly about being smarter than everybody else. It’s about working harder than everybody else. Don’t avoid new challenges – seek them out, step out of your comfort zone, and don’t be afraid to ask for help; your teachers and family are there to guide you. Don’t feel discouraged or give up if you don’t succeed at something – try it again, and learn from your mistakes. Don’t feel threatened if your friends are doing well; be proud of them, and see what lessons you can draw from what they’re doing right.

That’s the kind of culture of excellence you promote here at Masterman; and that’s the kind of excellence we need to promote in all America’s schools. That’s why today, I’m announcing our second Commencement Challenge. If your school is the winner; if you show us how teachers, students, and parents are working together to prepare your kids for college and a career; if you show us how you’re giving back to your community and our country – I’ll congratulate you in person by speaking at your commencement.

But the truth is, an education is about more than getting into a good college or getting a good job when you graduate. It’s about giving each and every one of us the chance to fulfill our promise; to be the best version of ourselves we can be. And part of what that means is treating others the way we want to be treated – with kindness and respect.

Now, I know that doesn’t always happen. Especially not in middle or high school. Being a teenager isn’t easy. It’s a time when we’re wrestling with a lot of things. When I was your age, I was wrestling with questions about who I was; about what it meant to be the son of a white mother and a black father, and not having that father in my life. Some of you may be working through your own questions right now, and coming to terms with what makes you different.

And I know that figuring all that out can be even more difficult when you’ve got bullies in class who try to use those differences to pick on you or poke fun at you; to make you feel bad about yourself. In some places, the problem is more serious. There are neighborhoods in my hometown of Chicago, where kids have hurt one another. And the same thing has happened here in Philly.

So, what I want to say to you today – what I want all of you to take away from my speech – is that life is precious, and part of its beauty lies in its diversity. We shouldn’t be embarrassed by the things that make us different. We should be proud of them. Because it’s the things that make us different that make us who we are. And the strength and character of this country have always come from our ability to recognize ourselves in one another, no matter who we are, or where we come from, what we look like, or what abilities or disabilities we have.

I was reminded of that idea the other day when I read a letter from Tamerria Robinson, an 11-year old girl in Georgia. She told me about how hard she works, and about all the community service she does with her brother. And she wrote, “I try to achieve my dreams and help others do the same.” “That,” she wrote, “is how the world should work.”

I agree with Tamerria. That is how the world should work. Yes, we need to work hard. Yes, we need to take responsibility for our own education. Yes, we need to take responsibility for our own lives. But what makes us who we are is that here, in this country, we not only reach for our own dreams, we help others do the same. This is a country that gives all its daughters and all its sons a fair chance. A chance to make the most of their lives. A chance to fulfill their God-given potential.

And I’m absolutely confident that if all our students – here at Masterman, and across this country – keep doing their part; if you keep working hard, and focusing on your education; if you keep fighting for your dreams and if all of us help you reach them; then not only will you succeed this year, and for the rest of your lives, but America will succeed in the 21st century. Thank you, God bless you, and may God bless the United States of America.

Written by William Reynolds · Filed Under General

Back To School Info: School Lunch Menus

August 22, 2010

Here are the lunch menus for the first week of school in Escambia County:

(For middle and high school menus, scroll down the page.)

Elementary

Monday, Aug 23

Pop Tart
Cheese Wedge
Mixed Fruit

Mandarin Chicken
Grilled Cheese Sandwich
Sticky Rice
Broccoli
Peaches

Tuesday, August 24

Breakfast Pizza
Pears

Chicken Alfredo
Corn Dog
Fresh Fruit
Garden Salad
French Bread

Wednesday, August 25

Cereal
Sausage Patty
Mandarin Oranges

Fried Chicken
Country Fried Steak
Mashed Potatoes
Green Beans
Cornbread
Jello

Thursday, August 26

Chicken Biscuit
Applesauce

Taco Salad
Cheeseburger
Fresh Fruit
Green Peas
Fruit Juice Slush

Friday, August 27

Pancakes w/Syrup
Sausage Link
Peaches

Chili Fiesta Sticks
Pepperoni Pizza
Chef Salad w/ Crackers
Mixed Fruit
Corn

Middle/High Featured Specials

Monday, August 23

Chicken Alfredo
Classic Chicken Tender Salad
Corn Dogs

Tuesday, August 24

Chicken Potato Bowl
Beef Teriyaki Wrap
Cheeseburger

Wednesday, August 25

Fried Chicken
Chef Salad
Pizza

Thursday, August 26

Country Fried Steak
Cobb Salad
Popcorn Chicken

Friday, August 27

Teriyaki Chicken
Chicken Snack Wrap
Chili Fiesta Sticks

Written by William Reynolds · Filed Under General

Back To School Info: School Start Times

August 22, 2010

School start and end times are the same this year at Escambia County Schools.

Elementary: The earliest drop time for students will be 7:20. School will begin at 7:45 and will dismiss at 2:00. The North Escambia area elementary schools — Bratt, Byrneville, Molino Park and Jim Allen — will all follow this schedule. The 7:45 to 2:00 day is the standard elementary day in Escambia County. On early release days, students will be dismissed at 11:00.
Middle School: Ernest Ward will begin the school day at 9:05 and dismiss at 3:45. The earliest students can be dropped off at school will be 8:55. Ransom Middle School, will follow the standard 9:20 to 4:00 school day with drop off time of 9:05. On early release days, Ernest Ward will dismiss at 12:35 while Ransom will dismiss at 12:50.
High School: Northview High School will have an 8:30 drop time, and an 8:45 to 3:20 school day. Early release time will be 12:10. Tate High School will have an 8:30 to 3:05 day. Morning drop time will be 8:15. Early release time for Tate will be 12:00.
For a detailed list of start and dismissal times for all Escambia District Schools, click here (pdf).

Written by William Reynolds · Filed Under General

Back To School Info: Lunch Prices; Free And Reduced Guidelines

August 22, 2010

There’s a little good news for parents sending their children back to school Monday in Escambia County — school lunch and breakfast prices are the same as they were last year.

And there’s no need to worry about cash or checks — pay online at mealpayplus.com.

Escambia Breakfast And Lunch Prices

Elementary Breakfast: $1, full; $0.30, reduced; $1.80, adult.
Elementary Lunch: $2, full; $0.40, reduced; $3, adult.
Middle/High Breakfast: $1.50, full; $0.30, reduced; $1.80, adult.
Middle/High Lunch: $2.50, full; $0.40, reduced; $3, adult.
Extra Mile (Elementary): $0.50

Free And Reduced Price Meals

For free meals, the household income must be less than 130 percent of the federal poverty level. For reduced price meals, the household income must be less than 180 percent of the federal poverty level.

Applications will be sent home with students during the first week of school, or apply online.

Written by William Reynolds · Filed Under General

Complete Series: Century Resident Hikes 500 Miles Across Spain

June 23, 2010

NorthEscambia.com followed the journals of Century resident Terri Sanders as she hikes 500 miles across Spain this summer.

As Terri hiked from Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port, France, she filed dispatches from her journal and sent pictures when possible for NorthEscambia.com as she hiked the Camino de Santiago — the Way of St. James — to the Atlantic Ocean.

Here are her complete journals, in chronological order:

Written by William Reynolds · Filed Under General

UWF Graduate List: Escambia And Santa Rosa

May 2, 2010

Saturday was spring semester graduation day at the University of West Florida.

The following Escambia and Santa Rosa county residents received degrees:

CANTONMENT

ASSOCIATE OF ARTS DEGREES: April Davidson, Laura Ghiorso, Adam Knight, Anthony Manzi, Emily Olivier

BACHELOR’S DEGREES: Heather Berry, Janet Branch, Gregory Breaux, Tina Carr, Dorothy Carr, Jessica Cascone, Laurie Corley, Michelle Digirolamo, Russell Dominick, Samantha Ervin, Thomas Ford, Kimberly Fox, Angela Garcia, Brittany Green, Tadessa Ham, Tiffany Harvey, Matt Hawkins, K. Hawthorne-Jennings, Christopher Henderson, Angela Hensel, Christopher Henseler, Robert Herman, Shannell Hill, Torin Howland, Thomas Huber, Patricia Jones, Jodi Laird, Kevin Lapointe, Jacqueline Lee, Brian Lyle, Falethea Marquis, Joel McDonald, Kelley McDowell, Rebecca McLellan, Heather Miller, David Norton, Renee Paulson, Autumn Price, Katherine Pursell, Bonnie Rieland, Timothy Sanders, Kaleb Showalter, Jessica Smith, Chris Snow, Jeffery Stanfill, Carol Stevens, Joshua Temple, Allen Thompson, Ryan Whited, Jonathan Wiggins, Heather Wiscombe

MASTER’S DEGREES: Gail Atkins, Matthew Blackburn, Ashley Brewster, Charles Cather, Jennifer Chambers, Marc Churchwell, David Faircloth, Steven Gallagher, Melissa Grace, Michael Johnston, Christina Kavanagh, Thomas Myers, Amber Sherouse, Kimberly Sinkkanen, Cole Yuknis

SPECIALIST’S DEGREES: Jenni Brian, Ron Steiner

CENTURY

BACHELOR’S DEGREES: Heather Cooper, Brittany Holley, Jessica Killam, Shannon Little, Amanda Montgomery, Amy Moye, Forrest Scott, Derek Stone

MASTER’S DEGREES: Deanna Hendrix, Julie Majors

SPECIALIST’S DEGREE: Philip Gilman

MCDAVID

BACHELOR’S DEGREE: John Chavers

MOLINO

BACHELOR’S DEGREES: Shana Brown, Audrey Coleman, Michael Laursen, Crystal Yu

MASTER’S DEGREE: Christen Glover

PENSACOLA

ASSOCIATE OF ARTS DEGREES: Anton Alexandrov, Kerstin Bryant, Nicole Cabrera, Meagan Core, Tim Mark Dahn, Stacey Epling, Shelby Esser, Joseph Flynn, Keaton Fox, Richette Gaines, Christina Hayes, Brittany Kaylor, Shelby Leitch, Heidi Medina, Sarah Nguyen, Kesha Royster, Chelsea Simpson, Nicholas Stockton, Amanda Taft, John Vuong, Corey Weaver, Laura Wilson

BACHELOR’S DEGREES: William Abbott, Dario Ackerman, Theresa Agosto, Daniel Akerman, Jason Albano, Jennifer Albesa, Ayed Aldossari, Patterson Aldueza, Matthew Alford, Lisa Althaus, Craig Anderson, Eunice Angeles, Luis Arboleda, Joshua Ard, Daniel Baggett, Allison Bahr, Dana Balderrama, Kimberly Baldwin, Donald Barksdale, James Barnes, Brittney Barnett, Jessica Barnett, Ashlee Barnhill, Amanda Beam, Heather Beck, Helen Billy, Matthew Black, Tangee Blankenship, John Boatner, Taryn Boccia, Alison Borganelli, Megan Boudreaux, Ashley Boyd, Colin Boyles, Breanna Boyster, Megan Brantley, James Bricker, Allen Brothers, Cary Brown, Courtney Brown, Leecy Brown, Lucretia Brown, Kenzie Broxson, Tyler Brummet, Amanda Burgess, Amber Burns, Scott Burton, Carlton Burton, Katherine Butch, Domonic Butler, Allison Byrd, Kristin Campbell, Anita Carnley, Rebecca Caroline, Michael Carty, Agatha Castellano, Alexis Castro, Kristine Celestino, Kristofer Chamblee, Juleah Chandler, Earlene Chandler, Liem Chau, Jamie Cherry, Holly Clements, Amanda Clonts, Christy Cofer, Willis Condon, Cheri Conkle, Robert Cook, Peyton Cook, Cordaryl Cook, Clayton Cooper, Benjamin Coppenger, Jason Corbin-Deutsch, Karen Cravero, Paul Crewdson, Seth Crochet, Nyshenia Cromartie, Andrew Cruse, Christopher Cumber, Heather Daffin, Taylor Dalton, Christopher Dalton, Susanne Daniels, Ezzat Danyal, Darryl Davis, Serjevah Davis, Kwajalain Davis, Brandy Davis, Yasmailin De La Cruz, Mark Matthew De Luna, Christian Dearco, Daniel Dees, Melville Dela Paz, Diana Denisenko, James Denunzio, Katherine Devereux, Michael Dinapoli, Kirstie Dombrosky, Robert Donnelly, Rosella Dozier, Chelsea Duell, Mark Duggar, Marina Dukhovskaya, Elizabeth Dunn, James Dunn, Brandon Eckard, Tonya Edgar, Neil Edmonston, Calvin Edwards, David Egstad, Tavia Ellis, Susan Ensley, Linsey Erar, Katherine Erickson, Lindsey Falzone, Branden Farmer, La Vesta Feagin, Melissa Featherstone, Joanna Fielding, Taylor Finn, Charles Fischer, Danielle Fisher, David Fleming, Joshua Fleming, Brett Fleming, Ashley Flowers, Laura Foote, Steven Fox, Marcela Franco, Elanders Frazier, Heather Freeman, Sheila Freeman, Cara Fulton, Mark Furches, Tanya Gallagher, Patricia Gandolfo, Tabatha Garcia, Kelly Garner, Michele Geier, Jenna Geiger, Sarah Gellner, Vivian Gibson, Ronald Giese, Alicia Gifford, Shirley Gilley, Christina Glover, Kathleen Godwin, Elizabeth Godwin, George Goehring, Brett Golightly, John Gomez, Bianca Gomez, Nicole Gonzalez, Andi Gonzalez, Christopher Gormley, Tracy Grant, Ryan Gray, Melissa Gray, Jeremy Gray, Mary Greer, Melea Griffin, Floyd Grimes, Nicole Grottano, Nicole Grottano, Jennifer Gulley, John Haarala, Lindsay Hall, Karen Hamblin, Jennifer Hardman, Joseph Harnage, John Harold, Kasi Harrell, Richard Harrison, Nicole Hatt, Ingrid Hawkins, Ashley Hensel, Carolyn High, Megan Hill, Joseph Hobbs, Savannah Hodge, Nicole Holland, Erica Holland, Ashley Holloway, Hannah Homeier, Matthew Hope, Crystal Howard, Erica Howe, Martin Hozian, Andrew Hubbard, Christina Hutley, Jonathan Jackson, Nancy Jacobi, Stephanie Jacobson, Timothy Jansky, Jacquita Jenkins, Haley Jensen, Daniel Jonas, Courtney Jones, Michelle Jones, Ronald Joyner, Jacquelyn Kashur, Jaramie Kellam, Curtis Kellam, Mallory Kennedy, Kristen Kessler, , Justin King, Mark King, Gwendolyn Knight, Chelsea Koontz, Michael Kortness, Jalila Krichi, Elena Krivosheyeva, Joel Kuhn, Syctrilas Kyle, Nicoria Lambert, Samuel Lamotte, Tiffany Langham, Shane Langseth, Jade Lantz, Saheed Lateef, Michael Laterza, Stacy Lawhorn, Sarah Lee, Naomi Leitch, Richard Leohner, Kara Leon, Sarah Lerman, Ian Lett, Brianna Lewis, Paige Livermore, Michelle Livingston, Pragga Liza, Anastacio Loanzon, Daniel Lowery, Megan Mackay, Gary Macmullen, Kevin Madderra, Melissa Mancao, Lisa Manderson, Andrew Martel, Elizabeth Martin, Shaye Martin, Robert Martin, Vincent Marzano, Samantha Matthews, Renata Mattos, Elisa McAlpine, Stephanie McBride, Garrett McCabe, Sarah McCartan, Stanley McDaniels, Danielle McDonald, Ronald McGhee, Lisa McKenna, Laurisa McKissack, Christopher McMahon, Cassia McShannon, Nathan Melton, Mark Milliken, Christine Mills, Kecia Mitchell, Mark Mitchell, Tamara Mobley, Michael Moehle, Marcy Moon, Kevin Mooney, Ryan Moore, Carmela Moorman, Alden Morgan, Jonathan Morris, Shawn Morrison, Elizabeth Morrison, Melissa Mortland, James Mueller, Martina Mueller, Mary Mullen, Scott Muller, Wesley Murphy, Jessica Nall, Nicole Nash, Armand Navarro, Deanna Neal, La’Krystal Neal, Neal Neisler, Marvetta Nesbitt, Linh Nguyen, Phuong Nguyen, Tri Nguyen, Michael Niewoehner, Christopher Nosal, Katrina O’Neil, Danielle Otos, Joseph Overby, Crystal Padilla, Christina Padron, Jeremy Paguiligan, Anish Palepu, Joseph Palestini, Jennalyn Palmares, Ashlee Palmer, Chantel Parker, Meagan Parker, Jacques Perry, Aaron Petersen, Lameika Peterson, Mai Pham, Elizabeth Pires, Cathryn Plummer, Timothy Pope, Benjamin Posey, Sarah Prouty, Akemi Raish, Kaitlin Ramsey, Marcia Ranaldson-Simpson, Brittany Rappise, Tara Raulston, Aliza Ray, Christopher Ray, Jamie Rayford, Stephanie Reed, Lauren Rhodes, Jennifer Rice, Kristen Richards, Claresa Richardson, Tiffany Richardson, Kenneth Richardson, Jessica Robinson, Joshua Rodgers, Tatiana Rodrigues, Samantha Rodzwicz, Stephanie Rogers, Christina Rojas, Sheena Ross, John Rougas, Mary Routt, Mindy Rownd, Meagan Russell, Ashley Rutherford, Andrea Sablan, Tayler Sanders-Kyser, Jessica Schisler, Hans Schmid, Samantha Schmid, Ellen Schwier, Judy Seales, Casey Serfoss, Yelena Sestnov, Suzanne Shores, Diana Simpler, Katina Simpson, Meagan Skeen, Sarah Skipper, Justin Slaughter, Charles Slowikowski, Briana Small, Kavontae Smalls, Anthony Smith, Crystal Smith, Diane Smith, Michael Smith, Heather Smith, Jennifer Smith, Kevin Smith, Tina Smith, Ivy Snodgrass, Cesar Solorzano, Amanda Sorrells, Angela Spadaro, Lindsey Spires, Brittney Spurgeon, Regina St. Pierre, Alex Stahura, Lauren Stanley, Todd Stannard, Dawnyele Stapleton, Joseph Stephen, John Strickland, Latosha Sullivan, Harrison Szuch, Selena Talbert, Brandy Tart, Mathew Taylor, Kristie Thomas, Jacqueline Thomas, Joshua Thomson, Matthew Tierney, Sedonia Tillman, James Tobin, Kimberly Torres, Adriana Torres, Han Tran, Joanna Trease, Michael Turner, Jamie Turner, Jennifer Turner, Jacob Urda, Michael Valentine, Jennifer Vickers, Alex Vinson, Ashley Virgilio, Amanda Vowell, Kevin Vu, Anh Vu, Christina Walden, Breanna Waldron, Adrienne Wallace, Shannon Wallace, Riannon Wallen, Clasine Washington, Michael Watkins, David Watson, Branden Weekley, Brittany Weiss, Helen Welch, Jason Wells, Jeffrey Wells, Kelly Wells, Heather Wendel, Marlene Wensink, Jessica White, Chenika White, Joanne Whitlock, Dolly Willems, Madeline Willett, Alaina Williams, Catherine Williams, Haley Williams, Jarra Williams, Kervonda Williams, Phylicia Williams, Samantha Williams, Stephanie Wilson, Kimberly Wilson, Matthew Winkles, Mariah Wood, Matrice Woods, Ari Woods, Cherrell Worsham, Cayce Yates, Frank Yost, Carla Young, Sara Zandi Karimi

MASTER’S DEGREES: Rajeh Al-Johani, Majid Alharbi, Tara Baker, Hilary Barber, David Beddick, Catherine Bogese, Natalie Boxell, Kimberly Bradley, Cassi Breaux, Paul Brown, Gregory Bush, Lynn Calloway, Richard Carr, Anna Carroll, Leslie Chaffee, Amanda Chamberland, Benjamin Chromik, Christopher Clarke, Maria Colbert, Crystal Collinsworth, Jason Crawford, David Croft, John Crowe, David Davis, Laura Davis, Ryan Davis, Maria Dewise, Jenna Dodge, Mitchell Engley, Deborah Fletcher, Carrie Fox, Juan Garaicoechea, Timothy Giertz, Richard Gillis, Jennifer Grainger, Shelley Gray, Victoria Guy, Heather Halbert, Jessica Hall, Viorica Harrison, Jacob Hesse, Cynthia Holt, Logan Hundley, Jamie Hutson, Lindsey Jeremiah, Warren Johnson, Michael Kaloydis, Kendra Kennedy, Robert Kidston, Eric Kollar, Stacey Kostevicki, Deborah Layton, Douglas Leal, Anlecta Lindsey, Vickie Lindsey, Tomas Lopez, Andrea Lowery Mae Macdonald, Katherine Marsh, Sean McCan, Jessica Morris, Catherine Newbill, Roy Oberto, Leigh Pelham, Frederique Perret, Jonathan Posey, Alex Posta, Matteo Rebeschini, Allison Reynolds, Timothy Ringo, Ashley Roache’, Ashley Roberts, Felicia Roberts, Seth Rosin, Shawn Ross, Natasha Sanders, Steve Schickel, Edina Simmons, Arup Sinha, Donna Sirois, Erika Smith, Gregory Stanley, Vivian Stark, Noah Stevens, Jeffrey Strawn, Elisabeth Swain, Karen Sylvester, Sarah Tavares, Hope Vanamburg,Tiffany Vollmer, Christina Wade, Chelsea Watson, Tracie Watson, Amy Wheeler, Stephanie Wideman, Casey Williams, Eric Williams, Nina Winkler, Mary Yates, Stephen Zielinski

SPECIALIST’S DEGREES: Eric Collins, Sheldon Payne, Vicki Yelder

PENSACOLA BEACH

BACHELOR’S DEGREES: Adam Horton, Ryan Purves, Shandy Rich
SANTA ROSA COUNTY

GULF BREEZE

ASSOCIATE OF ARTS DEGREES: Kyle Barron, Renee Davis

BACHELOR’S DEGREES: Raynold Augustin, Chrystelle Banfell, Nadia Batson, Alex Borgella, Gail Bowling, Kyle Brown, Beverly Burks, Dahlonega Calhoun, Thomas Cantin, Andria Cauley, Carol Chanley, Morgan Cole, Russ Dickerson, Daniel Dolfie, Chad Dunn, Mark Duval, Sandra Echeverri, Michelle Gorman, Erin Graydon, Nikolas Halatsis, Michelle Harmon, Caitlyn Holston, Sarah Kane, Sarah Kane, Kyle Kildow, Tyler Kirk, Candace Knowles, Jim Lacey, Kimberly Lauterbach, Laure Lewis, Shannon Marsh, Macy Miller, Joseph Pace, Hilary Rivkind, Dustin Saxon, Nikolas Sharp, Kristopher Shea, Matthew Shull, Margaret Stephenson, Corey Stone, Rachael Tarter, Patricia Vogler, Elliott Williams, Malery Williams, Tamra Zanca

MASTER’S DEGREES: Michelle Buchholtz, Janusz Chudzynski, Dorothy Kilpatrick, Katie Lowe, Elizabeth Mann, Vesta Mosley, Selena O’Donnell, Carrie Phelps, Catherine Purdon, Jessica Van Slyke, Terrace Waggoner

JAY

BACHELOR’S DEGREES: Ashleigh Campbell, Cassandra Emmett, Kristopher Head, Melody Helms, Erin Jones, Lukas Sasser, Dawna Walther, Kristen Wilkinson

MASTER’S DEGREE: Sarah Lee Cassady

MILTON

ASSOCIATE OF ARTS DEGREES: Maggie Lochas, Rachael Porras

BACHELOR’S DEGREES: Alethea Rebecca Flores, Jonathan Potts, William Powell, Laura Rader, Byanka Ramirez, John Scholl, Chantalle Scott, Jason Sisko, Casey Smith, Kelley Smith, Tiffany Sowell, Jennifer Tilden, Lind Volonino, Forrest Ward, Lori Weekley, Laura Williams, Nicholas Zepp

MASTER’S DEGREES: Julie Bakke, Charles Baxley, Kathleen Cooper, Andrea Ducker, Harmony Jones, Sophia King, Jeremy Laughery, Tabatha Lowry, Ashley Murray, Sheramy Scott, Leauna Stone, Michael Walker

NAVARRE

BACHELOR’S DEGREES: Rachel Azar, Frances Bell, Jessica Bellin, Jeannine Bonnen, Matthew Bonno, Paula Brainard, Elizabeth Brunet, Robert Bryan, Leon Butcher, John Byrne, Kimberly Carlow, Caroline Clark, Leonard Crabtree, Kevin Davis, Ann Day, James Duval, Carla Fernandez, Meredith Fingarson, Michael Flowers, Tyler Garbo, Tammy Hammack, Samuel Handy, Nicole Heslin, John Hill, Michael Hitchcock, Rochele Hullinger, Henry Isaacs, Meredith Jansen, Michelle Jennrich, Robert Johnson, Elizabeth King, Brandon Lawson, Brittany Lazo, Eric Lentner, Rose Lloyd, Emily Martin, Stefan Meyer, Shreese Moore, Jennifer Murphy, Haley Murray, Katelyn Murray, Jennifer Oeding, Gilbert Petris, Thomas Richardson, Danielle Ross, Francesca Segura, Tori Shires, Emery Shoemaker, Cynthia Sports, Christin Stephens, Savannah Stewart, Kindra Svendsen, Alicia Swinford, Douglas Wise, Eric Womack, Justean Wright

MASTER’S DEGREES: Kristin Botsford, Janet Desalle, Penelope Duffey, Larry Love, Ann St. Sauver

PACE

ASSOCIATE OF ARTS DEGREES: Laura Groat, Stephanie Hinton, Richard Hohn, Erica Manning, Jack McDonald, Jessica Reeder, Mary Summerlin, Flavia Vale

BACHELOR’S DEGREES: Dellanie Almond, Danielle Annis, Timothy Babin, Mary Bainbridge, Richard Ball, Jeri-Lyn Barninger, Emily Burge, Elizabeth Cockrum, Olivia Cole, Thomas Cornelison, Gretchen Cotton, Catrina Dallman, Linda Davis, Tyrone Del Valle, Tanya Drossner, Erica Gates, Patricia Gillespie, Gregory Griffis, Sierra Grillot, David Hand, Christopher Herrera, John Howard, Lindsey Howell, Caleb Howton, Thomas Huffstutler, Annmarie Jackson, Gary Lee, Erica Leeds, Robert Lloyd, Savannah Locklin, Lindsay Lowe, Alie Marie Mallet, Christopher Martin, Suzannah Miller, Josh Milletary, Brittani Morgan, Brittany Mraz, Joshua Newby, Ashley Oram, Jenny Paige, Liandethza Ramirez-Crespo, Jannie Randolph, Tyler Roberts, Heath Rosenstiel, Heather Sanders, Carl Shouppe, Amanda Spiegel, Karen Thomley, Jennifer Tindell, Erin Toole, Patrick Walsh, Lauren Welch, Carole Wells, Derek Williams

MASTER’S DEGREES: Albert Abbey, Alexandra Colley, Kathia Rogillio, Vaun Shebeck, Joshua Strickland, Gerald Swann, Lauren Wesley, William Wyatt

Written by William Reynolds · Filed Under General

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