Category: Community

The Northwest Regional Library System aspires to help students to prevent the “summer slide” by providing a variety of engaging, educational programs that encourage imagination, creativity and art throughout the summer. Children and teens who participate in summer library programs become better readers. Summer reading allows children to maintain their reading skills during the summer break while fostering a love of reading when they read for fun! The 2025 theme is Color Our World. Library programs are free and open to the public to attend. Select programs require registration and will be noted in the program description.

Bay County Libraries Reading Incentives 

In addition to Summer Reading Programs, the Bay County Public Library Foundation  (https://bcplfoundation.org/) have generously sponsored several reading incentives with prizes to encourage kids to visit the library this summer and pick up more books! The Reading  Incentives are taking place at the Bay County Public Library, Panama City Beach Public Library,  and the Parker Public Library.

Weekly Art Themed Raffle (K – 6th Grade)

Bay County Public Library: June 4 – July 9 

Attend a summer reading program & enter a raffle drawing for a cool art prize! Winners are selected at the end of each program. Must be present to win.

Parker Public Library and Panama City Beach Public Library: June 9 – July 19 Each day you visit the library, you can enter a raffle drawing for a cool ‘art’ themed prize! Each week, new winners will be selected. Winners will be contacted the following week.

“Color Our World” Library Bingo (K – 6th Grade) June 2 – July 19 

Pick up your reading challenge Bingo card from your library, then complete 5 activities in a row to get BINGO and be entered into our end-of-summer raffle. Complete every activity to earn an additional 2 entries. Limit one (1) Bingo card per child.

Teen Summer Reading Challenge (Ages 12 – 17) 

June 2 – July 10 

Pick up a reading challenge from your branch or BCPL Youth Services for a chance to win a  prize! Turn in a completed entry to be added into a raffle.

Panama City Beach Public Library

12500 Hutchison Blvd., Panama City Beach

School-Aged Summer Programming  

• Color Our World with Art 

Wednesday, June 11 at 10 a.m. CT

Jenn, balloon artiste, will make balloon animals, hats, and bracelets. We will also have art supplies available to make paper sculptures, thumbprint art, and popsicle sticks for our collaborative art project.

• Color Our World with Safety: Smokey the Bear 

Wednesday, June 18 at 10 a.m. CT

Join us as our local Park Rangers read a story and talk about fire safety. You will also get to see some Park Ranger trucks up close. Have your picture taken with Smokey the Bear,  play some fun games and create your own bear craft.

• Color Our World with Music: The BUMS Concert 

Wednesday, June 25 at 10 a.m. CT

Join us for an hour of lively music by the “Beach Ukulele Music Society” (BUMS) and hilarious jokes.

• Color Our World with Adventure! Pirate Day at the Library 

Wednesday, July 2 at 10 a.m. CT

Ahoy Mateys! Dress as a pirate, if you dare, and join us for a pirate-themed scavenger hunt and an outside story walk. Complete the scavenger hunt and get a prize from the treasure chest.

• Color Our World with Art: Create Chalk Art Around the Library  

June 30 – July 3

Come out and create colorful chalk art on the sidewalk around the library. There will be chalk supplies available at the front desk.

• Color Our World with FUN FUN FUN! Game Day at the Library! 

Wednesday, July 9 at 10 a.m. CT

There will be face painting with Glitter & Glitz with lots of fun games to play. We will have ring toss, Jenga and board games! Mario Kart will be available on the Nintendo  Switch for ages 7 – 12. Program sponsored by the Panama City Beach Library  Foundation.

• Color our World with Amazement 

Wednesday, July 16 at 10 a.m. CT

Miss Calliope presents “Light & Sound: Luz y Sonido” – an interactive musical experience exploring colors, light, language and sound! Program generously sponsored by the  Panama City Beach Library Foundation.

Adult Summer Programming

• Sea Needles 

Fridays at 10 a.m. – 12 p.m. CT

Bring your projects and make new friends while you work on your sewing or knitting.

Visit the Panama City Beach Public Library Facebook page or www.nwrls.com for more information about Summer Reading Programming.

By Lauren Goldsby

A healthy garden doesn’t just happen- it’s something that takes hard work attention and care. One of the easiest and most effective ways to stay on top of plant health is by developing the habit of scouting. Scouting can be done by walking through your garden regularly and observing what’s going on.

You’re not just admiring your flowers or checking to see if the tomatoes are ripe- you’re keeping an eye out for signs of pests, diseases, nutrient deficiencies, or other issues before they become serious problems. I often hear people say a problem seemed to appear overnight. While it may feel that way, there are usually early signs of stress that can be seen.

Scouting is a key part of Integrated Pest Management (IPM), a science-based approach that combines different strategies to manage pests in the most effective, environmentally responsible way. Rather than reaching for a pesticide the moment you see an insect, IPM strategies consider the problem as a whole. Is that insect actually harmful? Is it a pollinator, or even a beneficial predator helping control the pests for you? IPM helps you make informed decisions using cultural, physical, biological, and, when necessary, chemical controls- always with the goal of reducing harm to people, pollinators, and the environment. Read more about IPM here: https://gardeningsolutions.ifas.ufl.edu/care/pests-and-diseases/pests/integrated-pest-management/

While scouting my garden, I noticed a few signs of stress. Here’s what I did:

I noticed small holes in a few of my tomato leaves, upon turning the leaf over I found small cut worms that had recently hatched. I physically removed any caterpillars I could find and will continue to keep an eye on the tomatoes for any I may have missed. Beneficial wasps and lacewing larvae that naturally occur can help control cutworms too. Avoiding the use of broad spectrum insecticides helps our natural insect population keep this balance.

The oldest tomato leaves are touching the ground and leaf spots have appeared. Using clean pruners, I removed any tomato leaves that were touching the ground as this can be an entryway for pathogens. Reducing overhead irrigation and using drip tubing or a soaker hose for watering can help reduce pathogens as well.

Lower leaf yellowing also indicates a nitrogen deficiency. Nitrogen is a mobile element and moves from the old leaves to the new leaves when there is not enough. Yellowing on older leaves indicates that fertilizer is needed. This is not always caused by a nutrient imbalance-reach out to the Extension Office if you have any questions about your specific plants.

Aphids and mealybugs on a dandelion weed growing next to the garden. I removed the weed and disposed of it in my trashcan away from the garden. On an ornamental plant that belongs in my garden I would have to decide how and when to control the aphids and mealybugs. However, on a weed, it is easier and more effective to physically remove it. It’s a great reminder to scout the plants growing around your garden too!

Scouting doesn’t need to be another chore on your to-do list. You can scout while watering the garden, walking with your morning coffee, or enjoying your glass of wine in the evening. Just a few minutes of regular observation can help you catch things early, when they’re easier to manage. And once you make this a habit, you’ll be surprised by how much you start to notice new blooms, insects you’ve never seen before, and the subtle signs that your plants are either thriving or in need of help.

By Alan Watson, President, GOLF+ Dothan, AL, and Panama City Beach, FL

I am not a perfectionist. Rather, I seek to get as close as is humanly possible. I obsess over it. I desire it. I strive for it. In my diet and exercise routine? No. In my quest to read a book every week and watch less TV? No. In my organization and cleanliness of my clothes closet? Absolutely not. No. The only place I work towards being close to perfect is in the build shop at my golf shop. That’s right. I want the clubs I’m working on to be dead on spec. Built just right. Correct in every way. It is my mission.

For thirty years, I have learned and worked towards the end goal of making my shop the best place for golfers to get their clubs fitted, repaired, and built. I tell all my team members that as we grip, shaft, and adjust clubs we should do so as if the club will end up in a tour player’s bag. My need for this level of competency is probably a little too much for some, but I feel that perfection or the pursuit of it is required when building anything. And the only thing I know how to build are golf clubs.

“Does it really matter?”  some might say. Some golfers might not have the skill level to be able to discern whether or not the swing weight of an iron is D0 or D1 or D2. Many would not know the difference in a 55-gram shaft or a 60-gram shaft. How many golfers could tell the difference between a grip that is installed .25” too long versus just right? Regardless of these questions and many more, I decided long ago that if I did nothing else in life, I would have top notch, tour van quality repairs and builds come out of my shops. This level of quality sets us apart from many shops. Even if my customers never know the difference. I know. And I care.

Why does high-level golf club repair and building matter? Using the right components is important for fit and finish. The set needs to look complete and matched. If someone comes in with a broken shafted iron and we rebuild it but we don’t match the ferrule to the rest of the set, then it will be obvious to the golfer and particularly if he goes to sell them down the line, might be obvious to the buyer that the clubs have been worked on. If we don’t match swing weights as we build a set, then the clubs could all vary in spec, resulting in poor contact, bad yardages, and inconsistent shots due to the variance. The golfer might think that it is he or she that is the problem when all along it’s the clubs.

Even how we take clubs apart matters to me. We are careful to use the correct techniques and tools so as not to damage someone else’s property. It all matters to me. It should matter to you when choosing who you let work on your equipment.

Recently, I had a set of irons come in from a new-to-our-area golfer. He told us the the clubs were built in California. The shafts were not put in the correct heads, resulting in varying lengths that did not follow order correctly. We rebuilt them correctly, of course howeve,r the shame of it is that the customer had to spend time and money getting the clubs fixed when whoever built them could have easily just labeled the shafts before install and avoided the issue.  That also shows that the shop that improperly built them didn’t double check their work after the process was finished. That’s a shame.

We aren’t perfect, unfortunately and sometimes mistakes happen. However due to our level of precision and attention we rarely have issues with club repair and club builds. And if we do make a mistake or have an issue we stand behind our work and fix it. I wouldn’t have it any other way!

Fairways and Greens!

Panama City, FL – The Spring 2025 Introduction to Archaeology class at Gulf Coast State College, led by Dr. Jason Wenzel, completed an archaeological survey of two historic properties in the Old Town neighborhood of St. Andrews. The sites, located on West Beach Drive, include the former homesites of two mariners—David R. Blood and Lambert M. Ware Jr.—and another property that was once part of the former Governor Clark lot and later became the residence of Mary H. Moore.

The project operates in partnership with the Bay Anthropological Society, the Panama City Publishing Company Museum, and the Historical Society of Bay County. The properties surveyed are currently owned and inhabited by the Shoemo and Feldman families, who graciously allowed the team to conduct the archaeological work.

GCSC students, working alongside community volunteers, uncovered evidence of thousands of years of local history. Recovered artifacts include pre-Columbian Native American pottery sherds, stone tool flakes, and the remains of food items consumed by Indigenous peoples, such as animal bones and shellfish. Historic-period artifacts associated with the original town of St. Andrews include remnants of consumer goods and architectural materials such as ceramic dishes, glass bottles, clothing buttons, cut nails, bricks, and window glass fragments.

The area surveyed this semester, located on West Beach Drive, is home to two standing historic structures: the former residence of Lambert Ware Jr., built around 1915, and the second home of Mary H. Moore, constructed in 1936. Historic records indicate that David R. Blood, a ship captain from Ireland, resided on what later became the Ware property from around 1841 until his departure for England in 1857. Significant finds associated with David Blood include 19th-century English export ceramics, lumps of shell tabby architectural material, and iron ore. Historic sources describe David Blood as having an “unusual home” and note that he was knowledgeable in various crafts, including blacksmithing.

Artifacts recovered from the Ware family residence and the former Moore home next door include typical household items of the time, such as fragments of soda bottles, decorative plates, and marbles. Throughout both sites, the team encountered numerous fire-exposed artifacts—melted glass, charred bone, and burned ceramics—which may have resulted from routine trash incineration, the 1863 destruction of the town during the American Civil War, or the burning of Moore’s original home in 1932.

In addition to the finds associated with the known former residents, the team recovered artifacts dating to the interim period in the late 1800s, inspiring future research to identify the occupants from that time.

The project’s objectives were to provide GCSC students with hands-on experience in archaeological field and laboratory methods; to visualize past life along the shores of St. Andrews Bay from ancient times to the present; to locate sites and materials associated with the “lost” town of St. Andrews; to raise community awareness of local historical and archaeological resources; and to foster community building by bringing together college students, preservationists, neighbors, and civic leaders.

An exhibit is planned for the Panama City Publishing Company Museum in 2027, as part of the 200-year anniversary of the founding of St. Andrews.

For more information, please contact Dr. Jason Wenzel at jwenzel@gulfcoast.edu

By Marta Rose-Thorpe

Farrah McIntosh is a vibrant 43-year-old woman with a full life. She is a mother, wife, friend, and health coach to many. She is a certified nutrition coach, a fitness trainer, and is currently training for a bikini bodybuilding competition in June. To look at Farrah, one sees a radiant, healthy, social butterfly with a friendly smile. But six years ago, Farrah led a very different life, and since then, she has undergone a massive “size 20 to size 0” health and wellness transformation. “When I talk to people about it, I tell them it’s not when I started my diet, it’s when I changed my lifestyle,” she says. “I don’t ever say ‘I started a diet years ago’ because my whole life has changed. And this new lifestyle is never-ending… It’s going to be my lifestyle forever.”

Prior to moving to Panama City six years ago, Farrah and her family lived in Kentucky. “My son had just turned two years old, and I was just living my life and running my business,” she shares. Her business is a Kentucky-based case management company she’s run since 2012, providing services for adults with developmental disabilities. “At 5’2”, I weighed 263 pounds. My son was really active, and I just couldn’t keep up with him.” Her family has a history of hypertension and diabetes, she shares, and in the back of her mind, she worried that if she kept the weight on, she would be going down the same path. “But it was never enough to make me change, I guess.”

So, what was the catalyst? What sparked the lifestyle change? “I’ll never forget September of 2019,” she remembers. “For my little boy’s second birthday, we took him to Disney World. Wherever we went, I could not keep up. I would walk 20 minutes and have to sit down for 10 because my feet and back hurt so much, and I was miserable. He was like, ‘Come on, mommy, let’s go, let’s ride!’ Some of the rides I couldn’t even get on because I was so heavy. My husband would have to ride with him because mommy couldn’t. It was breaking my heart. That night we went back to our room, and I cried myself to sleep. I thought, I have to get healthy for my son. I don’t want him to remember his mom this way. The very next day I started my lifestyle change.”

What does this lifestyle change entail? “I wanted to lose weight, and the only thing I knew at the time was to watch what I ate – and not eat as much,” she shares. “My entire diet had been junk. I wasn’t (and still am not!) a salad lover. I have become a fresh fruit eater. I’ve never been a drinker of coffee or alcohol, but I loved sugary sodas. I have since switched to zero calorie soda. I wouldn’t allow myself to snack. I would hit plateaus, but I just kept with it. I don’t need immediate gratification; if you need immediate gratification, you’re not going to lose 150 pounds.” Farrah’s first goal was to get under 200 pounds. “I wanted to see the 100s, and once I got down to 199, it felt miraculous. A lot of people on their weight loss journeys will celebrate achieving their goals with food. I would celebrate with new outfits. I did keep one pair of size 20 pants… my whole body can fit in one leg now!” Her husband Gene, was a big support through the whole process, and went on the weight loss journey with Farrah; today, he does all her meal prep.

Farrah’s best friend got her interested in running, and in 2023 she ran two marathons. In the springtime, she ran one in Gulf Shores, Alabama, and that November, she ran the New York City Marathon. “I had already lost my first 100 pounds when I started to run,” she shares. “After running, the other 50 came off. I lost my weight naturally… no gastric bypass, no gastric sleeve, no weight loss shots. After the 150-pound loss, I did undergo skin removal surgery. I was happy I’d lost the weight, but I started to notice that I was not toned. In the beginning, my first goal had been to just be smaller, but after that second marathon, I started getting interested in the world of bodybuilding, and I underwent a mind shift: that I wanted to be fit and strong. If I could go back to the start of my journey, with what I know now, I would have integrated strength training from the very beginning. Combining strength training with cardio burns fat faster.”

In the summer of 2023, she hired a bodybuilding trainer to help her tone as well as teach her about nutrition. Last year she entered three bikini fitness competitions, and she is currently training for the OCB Emerald Coast Classic in Pensacola this June. Farrah’s go-to snacks are fresh fruit (strawberries, blueberries, watermelon), non-fat Greek yogurt, and protein-packed snacks like boiled eggs, cottage cheese (alongside fresh fruit), and almond butter. She enjoys protein pancakes with fresh blueberries every morning. She stays away from processed food. “When you can eat more natural foods and do your own meal prepping, it’s much healthier.”

It’s almost time to go, and I thank Farrah for telling me about her journey and for sharing all her healthy tips and tricks. Her eyes get the slightest bit teary for a moment as she responds. “My little boy saved my life… initially, this was all for him. If I can help just one person change their life and become healthier, it will be worth all the blood, sweat and tears I put in over the years. My number one goal is to help people realize that it is possible to change their lifestyle. Grit, perseverance, and sheer determination made it possible for me.”

Feel free to visit Farrah on her Instagram page, fit_by_farrah.

The Gulf Coast State College Foundation is excited to announce that they are offering “2nd Chance Scholarships,” an additional application period for GCSC students to apply for a Foundation scholarship.

This opportunity will give students who missed the first general application period a chance to earn a scholarship for the 2025-2026 school year. Any student who has been accepted to Gulf Coast State College for the Fall or Spring semesters is eligible to apply. Preference will be given to applicants who missed the general application cycle, or who were not offered or awarded a general scholarship during the first cycle. GCSC Foundation scholarships award students with up to $1,200 per year to be used to help offset the cost of tuition, books, or other related fees.

Scholarship applications can be submitted online by visiting www.gcscfoundation.org/scholarships. The deadline to apply is July 15, 2025.

For additional information or questions, please contact Dunkin McLane at 872.3810 or dmclane@gulfcoast.edu.

Gulf Coast State College is making it easier for students to enter one of the world’s most exciting and people-centered industries by launching two new scholarships through its Hilton Hospitality Management and Tourism Program.

The Hospitality Rockstars and Hospitality Heroes scholarships offer $500 per semester to help students cover tuition costs, whether they’re just starting out or already working in the field. These scholarships are made possible through a generous gift from Ms. Julie Hilton and the Hilton family, longtime supporters of hospitality education in our region.

“These scholarships are about opening doors for our students,” said Paul Bonnette, Katherine Griffin Boatwright Endowed Chair for Hospitality Management & Tourism at GCSC. “Hospitality is a huge industry with local and global potential. We want to help more students see it as a real career option—and give them the support to get started.”

Students have two ways to qualify:

• The Hospitality Rockstars Scholarship is for high school graduates who want to pursue a degree in hospitality.
• The Hospitality Heroes Scholarship is for current hospitality workers or GCSC students who want to build on their experience and promote within the industry.

Both scholarships require only 6 credit hours per semester to be eligible, making it beneficial for working students or those easing into college. These awards can be used alongside other financial aid, including the Gulf Coast Guarantee and additional scholarships.

“We’re incredibly grateful to the Hilton family for making these scholarships possible,” said Bonnette. “Their generosity will help students right here in our community get the education they need to thrive in a growing and meaningful career field.”

For more information about the Hilton Hospitality Management and Tourism Program and how to apply, visit gulfcoast.edu/hospitality.

Gulf Coast State College has announced the students named to the President’s and Dean’s Honor Lists for the Spring 2025 semester. The President’s List includes all full-time students (enrolled for 12 or more college credit hours) who earned a grade point average of 3.90 to 4.00. The Dean’s List is awarded to students enrolled in 12 or more college credit hours who earned a grade point average of 3.70 to 3.89.

Students named to the President’s List are:

(Bay County) Danna Aguilera, Noah Ahmad, Cindy Alsleben, Stephen Alsleben, Autumn Applewhite, Austin Arnold, Madyson Atwater, Davis Avera, Kayla Babyak, Jeremy Bates, Rebecca Beasley, Makenna Beote, Alana Bernal, Hania Bilal, Zaire Blue, Genesis Bolado, Laura Brantley, Miera Braxton, Colleen Brown, Hannah Brown, Okeeno Brown, Sade Brown, Camdyn Bruzek, Tristan Buckhout, Cole Burkhead, Carlyle Kirvy Burpee, Sophia Camarda, Madison Campbell, Erica Carlile, Adriana Carroll Rogers, Abbey Causey, Cheyenne Cecchini, Angelica Cerecer, Alexander Chatterjea, Jordan Childree, Mikayla Childs, Kaitlyn Clark, Emma Collins, Isabella Condrey, Titus Conrad, Trinity Cooke, Laycie Cruse, Adriana Cruz Betancourth, Elena Culpepper, John Christofher Dabu, Thomas Darnell, Marissa Davis, Damien Decker, Luis De La Fuente, Claire DeLonjay, Kristina Dick, Rendell Dolan, Dylan Dyell, Lacey Easterwood, Emily Eck, Caitlyn Ellis, Devin Fitzgerald, Slade Flint, Camryn Flottmann, Keely Fossum, James Fuentes, Kaden Fulton, Piersyn Furry, Zabdiel Garcia Hernandez, Ranecya Gathers, Jacob Gendreau, Shelby Gianotti, Skylar Giese, Lauren Goff, Maria Goldsboro, Christian Gonzales, Jervorney Gordon, Bethany Green, Hunter Griffin, Katlyn Griffin, Tyler Gustman, Esmeralda Gutierrez, Matthew Hagler, Tajiah Halton, Armando Harris, Allie Harshbarger, Stone Hatton, Erica Hawkins, Laci Head, Sanquez Heard, Colin Hebb, Richard Hightower, Cody Hill, Rachel Hinson, Kim Holley Dao, Rayna Huber, Tanya Huneycutt, Jennifer Hunter, Jordan Iferd, Cheyenne Jacks, Alexsia Jacobs, Landon Jacobs, Annabelle Janke, Logan Jensen, Andrew Johnson, William Jordan, Luke Keen, Trent Kirkland, Rylie Kish, Kaden Knutson,Timothy Kolmetz, Amaya Kotarba, Alescia Kumari Duryea, Laura Lasater, Jaden Lawson, Ella Laymon, Jessica Lea, Sophie Leifheit, Jessica Lester, Dale Lewis, Shallan Lochtefeld, Jason Lodge, Jessica Lord, Tina Lundgren, Lisa Lyons, Nathen Marlow, Bailey Martinek, Olivia Matthews, Naia Maynard, Alex McCranie, Jackson McKenzie, Mackenzie McQueen, Syneria Melnyk, John Mengel, Jacob Merriam, Brian Messer, Malachi Miller, Lacedes Mincy, Amy Minkewicz, Jennifer Morera, Brianna Morgan, Madison Morris, Ashley Mun, Melissa Mundle Demps, Morgan Nance, Christen Nelson, Neely Nelson, Madeline Ogden, Stiletto Olascuaga, Phebean Olujobi, Magnus Ostrowski, James Ovalle, Christian Owens, Savannah Owens, Isabel Ozipek, Makayla Pabalan, Chloe Pagdin, Sterling Painter, Riya Patel, Vraj Nitinkumar Patel, Colin Pauly, Erick Perez, Tiffany Pfuntner, Brittani Piesch, Logan Pledger, Morgan Pliscofsky, Lauren Ponds, Tiffany Pontiff, Jitka Popela, Olivia Potter, Carter Priemer, Lani Pyles, Veronica Qualls, Nicolle Queens Fernandez, Katelyn Rose Ramirez, Aurora Ransom, Richard Rash, Rumaisa Rashid, Grant Reed, Braden Roark, Jeffrey Robb, Macy Robinette, Tashara Roche, Isabella Rowe, Nehemiah Rowe, Ahmed Saad, Elyssa Santiago, Jessica Santos, Thomas Scott, Nataliia Shanina, Mackenzie Shields, Lisa Siegel, Caleb Sims, Connor Smith, Danielle Smith, Kori Smith, Amoy Solomon, Jordan Solomon, Tiara Standifer, Stephanie Starke, Olivia Stevens, Liudmila Strelets, Shawna Strickland, Jordan Summers, Isabella Talkington, Avery Taylor, Casey Taylor, Gabriella Teck, Destiny Thomas, Riley Thore, Sola Thurman, Vy Ton, Brayden Touchstone, Andrew Traylor, Jordan Turner Javier, Victoria Tuzinkiewicz, Jade Ullman, Evan Vucicevic, Ava Wadel, Rebecca Wages, Keirsten Walker, Mark Walker, Merrick Wallace, Maya Walls, Mckenna Wave, Claire Weathersby, James Weber, Alaina Whatley, Cooper Whited, Shelby Wolf, Alivia York, Ava Zediker, Habiba Zeidan, Mysteena Zeno, Allie Zingarelli

Students named to the Dean’s List are:

(Bay County) Chloe Adair, Heather Adams, Alondra Aguilar, David Albares, Eduardo Anastacio, Heather Anderson, Ethan Bader, Samuel Bailey, Misha Blancaneaux, Seth Boop, Delia Bowlen, Jadyn Brow, Curtis Bruce, Logan Bus, Ariana Carroll Rogers, Kerry Carty, Abigale Casey, Nailea Castillo, Tanner Cherry, Truman Claytor, Benjamin Clenney, Khalee Cole, Presley Coleman, Audrey Collins, Steyr Conrad, Claudia Coston, Toby Crabtree, Alondra Crouse, Devyn Davis, Gabriel Diaz Leon, Bryan Dilmore, Jamelia Dobbs, Liam Dykes, Jaysie Edwards, Rubing Fang, Devin Farmer, Hannah Fleming, Felicia Freche, Braunsyn Furry, Jackson Giemont, Moya Harper, Alyssa Harris, Alexis Helms, Dakota Hensel, Austin Herrold, Isaac Herrold, Justin Hitchner, Zane Hummel, Kelsey Jones, Madeline Jones, Jared Kavouras, Christian Key, Hiba Khan, Shanae Kisi, Jennifer Kolmetz, Brandon Lacey, Jovontae Lajae, Alessandro Le Vexier, Nathaniel Linck, Angela Logue, Erika Lopez, Alondra Luna, Elizaveta Markovetc, Jordan Martinez, Kaitlin Mcclendis, Ryleigh McFaul, Erica McLane, David Melcete, Edward Mike, Olivia Milana, Becky Miller, Karaline Mormile, Brianna Morrison, Naomi Parish, Dalton Parson, Joseph Peach, Jason Poage, Sophia Ramie, Kenneth Ramirez, Hayleigh Rattin, Ethan Riley, Shelby Roberson, Preston Rowe, Cheryl Sanders, Jeremy Sapp, Sophia Schrader, Jacob Scott, Kamryn Sears, Antonio Servidio, Skylar Sharby, James Shuler, Jillian Smiley, Philip Straley, Lydia Taylor, Jason Thurmon, Jessie Trawick, Chloe Trent, Sandra Vega, Vincent Vu, Ashley Wagner, Ava Walkington, Ashlynn Weaver, Faith Wetmore, Hannah White, Janine White, Justice White, Mary Wise, Sara Wojciechowski, Jafar Yousef, Abel Zimmerman, Michelle Zollner.