Newspaper Page Text
‘The Summerville News, Thursday, July 24, 1986
2-A
DEATHS
Carliss Buice
Carliss C. Buice, 78, '
ijhland Avenue, Summer- |
ville, passed away July 21 in a |
Rome hospital. {
Mr. Buice was born in |
Fulton County Nov. 10, 1907,
son of the late Robert Monroe 1
and Angelia Ethridge Buice.
He was a member of the Trion |
United Methodist Church and |
was a retired retail sales |
manager. !
Surviving are his widow, ‘
Mrs. Lenora Buice; two sons, |
Leroy Buice, Summerville, and |
Gary Buice, Greenville, S. C.; |
two sisters, Mrs. Viola Bone, |
Kentucky and Mrs. Thelma |
Prather, Birmin%ham. Ala,; |
brother, Henry Buice, Cocal
Coca, Fla.; five grandchildren; |
three great-grandchildren; |
several nieces and nephews. |
Funeral services were held |
at 4 p.m. July 23 in Trion |
Unite(f Methodist Church with |
the Rev. Harvey Boyd |
officiating. |
Interment was in West Hill [
Cemetery. |
Active pallbearers were |
Homer Hannah, J.R.
Hawkins, Frank Hendrix, Bill
Mosle‘ex;. Jerry Thomas and
Carl Webster. |
Honorary pallbearers were
the Men's Bible Class and the
Men'’s Club of Trion United
Methodist Church.
Hill Chapel of Lane Funeral
Home had charge of
arrangements.
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SUMMERVILLE, GA. ‘
Juanita Pavis
Mrs. Juanita Davis, 56, 412
Highland Ave., Summerville,
Eassed awag July 17 in the
hattooga County Hospital.
She was a member of the
West Fifth Street Church of
Christ, widow of the late Joe
Lewis Davis, and emEloyed by
Northwest Georgia EOA.
Survivors are one daughter,
Mrs. Sarah Benson; three sons,
Ernest Lee Mosteller, Summer
ville, William Raulston
Mosteller, Houston, Texas and
Tommy Dewayne Mosteller,
Decatur; one sister, Mrs. Har
riett Goodgame, Summerville;
three brothers, Roosevelt
Richardson, Tuscaloosa, Ala.,
Russell Richardson, Lex
ington, Ky., and William
Richardson, Richmond, Va.;
six grandchildren; a friend,
Raymond Williams; daughters
and son-in-law; sisters and
brothers-in-law; nieces,
nephews, cousins and friends.
Funeral services were held
at 2 p.m. July 21 in the West
Fifth Street Church of Christ
with Ministers J. J. Bankston,
F.A. Geeter and others
officiating.
Flower bearers were Ella
Bennett, Eva Byron, Barbara
Evans, Frances Perry, Marie
Darden and Mrs. Mable
McCutchins.
Brothers of the church
where pallbearers.
Interment was in Summer
ville Cemetery.
Arrangements were by
Willis Funeral Home, Dalton.
Emmitt
Richardson
Emmitt Richardson, 82,
LaFayette, died July 18 in a
South Dakota hospital.
He was owner and operator
of Richardson Barber Shop,
LaFayette, for 55 years. M‘;
Richardson was a member of
the LaFayette First Baptist
Church and Western Lodge 91
F&AM. ; .
Surviving are his widow,
Mrs. Mary Richardson;
daughter, Amelia Ramey,
LaFayette; stepdaughter,
Carleen Garner, LaFayette;
son, Jerry Richardson, Rome;
sister, Rosia Cagle, Trion; four
grandchildren; several nieces
and nephews.
Funeral services were at
3:30 p.m. July 22 in the
LaFayette First Baptist
Church with Dr. Warren
Moorhead officiating.
Interment was in
LaFayette Cemetery.
LaFayette Chagel of Lane
Funeral Home had charge of
arrangements.
Depositions
Taken In
Lawsuit
The federal court case bet
ween Chattooga County
Sheriff Gary McConnell and
his former chief investigator,
Tony Gilleland, picked up
steam early this week when
depositions from a number of
local officials were taken in
Summerville.
Givinfl dfipositions were
McConnell and Gilleland, Sum
merville Police Chief Arlen
Thomas, Summerville Mayor
Sewell Cash, City Manager
Grady McCalmon, City Clerk
Bert Self, Pam Purcell}., agent
Vernon Kenan of the Georgia
Bureau of Investigation,
former Dep. Aubry Smith,
Sheriff's Investigator Ron
Turner, Jimmy Strickland,
Asst. Dist. Atty. David Whit
man and Earl Bramlett.
Although U.S. District
Court at Rome has a backlog of
civil cases, the McConnell-
Gilleland case may be certified
as ready for trial sometime
later this year. Judge Harold
Murphy would likely preside in
a trial.
Gilleland filed a $1.5-million
lawsuit against the sheriff last
December, saying the sheriff
fired him without justification
in October, 1985. He also said
the sheriff had slandered him
following the dismissal.
Sheriff McConnell said last
fall he had suspended and then
discharged Gilleland for
allegedly misusing evidence in
a case. The sheriff denied
Gilleland’s charges in response
to the lawsuit.
Tourney
On Aug. 9
The Chattooga County
Mudcats Softball team will
sponsor a six-team Round
Robin softball tournament
Saturday, Aug. 9, in Rome.
Ball Keld sites are to be an
nounced later this week.
Each participating team is
guaranteed five games in the
tournament. There will be two
divisions, the Open Division,
with no home run limit; and the
“D"” or Church League Class
with alimit of two home runs.
Entry fee for the tournament is
SIOO per team, plus balls. Two
place trczi)hies will be awarded
in each division. For more in
formation, contact Gary Gor
don at 857-5363.
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COMING NEXT WEEK
Career Ladder Plan ‘Busy Work’-Houston
By TOMMY TOLES
Editor
A proFosed career ladder
program for Georgia teachers
1s little more than a ‘‘busy
work"" project that will tend to
take educators out of the
classroom, according to' the
head of the Chattooga County
Association of Educators.
David Houston, a teacher
at Chattooga High and presi
dent of the Chattooia group,
was less than enthusiastic
Former Summerville
Resident DA Staffer
Three professionals have
been added to the staff of
Lookout Mountain Judicial
Circuit Dist. Atty. David L.
“Red” Lomenick, including the
son of a former Summerville
minister.
J. Michael Giglio was nam
ed investigator for the district
attorney's office. He is the son
of the Rev. and Mrs. John A.
Giglio. The Rev. Giglio is
former pastor of the Summer
ville First United Methodist
Church. Michael is an honor
graduate of Ringgold High
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SUSAN SARRATT
| about the program touted by
' the State Department of
Education as an incentive pro
' gram for teachers.
A 33-member task force
J was set up a year afgo to make
“ recommendations for a career
' ladder. It was composed of
representatives of business, in
' dustry, education, the
legislature and parents. It pro
posed three programs, one for
classroom teachers, another for
‘‘instructional leaders’’
t (su‘rerintendents. princ‘ifals
| and so forth) and a third for
| School and attended Georgia
| State University for a year
' before enrolling at the Univer
1‘ sity of Tennessee at Chat
| tanooga, where he graduated
| this spring with a major in
| political science.
‘> He is a member of
| Graysville United Methodist
‘ Church where he teaches Sun
| day School and works with the
youth group. While at UTC,
Mr. Giglio was involved with
the Young Democrats, Student
| Government Assn. and
| Criminal Justice Service Club.
Amy Elizabeth Abernathy
and Susan R. Sarratt have
been named assistant district
attorneys by Lomenick. The
Lookout Circuit includes Chat
tooga, Walker, Dade and
Catoosa Counties.
Miss Abernathy, Tucker, is
a 1986 graduate ofy the Univer
sity of Georgia School of Law.
She completed her
undergraduate work at Emory
University, Atlanta,
graduating after three years
with a bachelor’'s degree in
psychology. She was a Stripe
Society Scholar, National
Merit Scholar and Dean’s List
student for three terms.
She previously has worked
as a law clerk for a Snellville at
torney, as a lobbyist in the
Governor's Intern Program
and as an interviewer for the
Darden Research Corp.
While at the University, she
was a section representative
k. e T SRR
B S N B
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Wl i
X &
AMY ABERNATHY
non-teaching certificated per
sonnel (including general
administrators).
Each program would in
clude three levels. Initially, a
person completing Level 1
would earn $3,000 more per
year, Completion of Level 11
would mean a $6,000 a year
raise and completion of Level
ITI would give teachers a
$9,000 per year pay hike. The
amount of compensation would
depend on an annual market
survey, the State Department
of Education said.
for the Women's Law Student
Assn. and a member of the Stu
dent Bar Assn. and worked in
the Juvenile Justice Program.
Miss Sarratt formerly prac
ticed law with the Macon firm
of Anderson, Walker and
Reichert. She is a 1985
graduate of the University of
Georgia School of Law where
she was involved with the Pro
secutorial Clinic. She also was
a member of the American
Trial Lawyers Assn.
She graduated cum laude
from the University of Georgia
in 1982 with a bachelor’'s
degree in business administra
tion and a major in finance.
Miss Sarratt is a 1978
graduate of Ringgold High
School and now resides in Fort
Oglethorpe. She is a member of
Boynton Baptist Church.
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DOUBTS
But Houston has several
doubts about the workability
of the program. It is set up SO
that it would be ‘‘almost im
possible’” for an educator 0
reach Level 111, he said.
“It doesn't look like it'll im
g{ove things in the classroom,”
ouston continued. ‘lt looks
like a lot of busy work they've
got 'lyou doingé‘ "
he State Board of Educa
tion has received the task
force's recommendations but
hasn't adopted a final career
ladder program.
Another part of the career
ladder proposal would have
teachers evaluated by a panel
made up of a non-educator, a
central office administrator, a
Level 111 career teacher, two
“building administrators,” a
non-teaching certificated
employee and three teachers,
Houston said.
“I don't think that's fair,”
he added. ‘‘l'd rather be
evaluated by people in my field
I who understand what's going
| on. If there are deficiencies,
| work toward improving those
things."”
Houston also said re
quirements for the three levels
| would tend to get a teacher out
| of the classroom. ‘1 have heard
l the figure 40 percent if you
went to the highest level,” he
said. “'l'd like to see it reward
| aperson if he wants to stay in
| the classroom and not get in
| volved in administration.”
] The ladder program would
| involve a teacher in non
| teaching research and develop
| ment, planning of professional
conferences, recruitment,
leadership in professional
associations, community rela
tions. The least ornerous part
| of the progosal involves requir
| ing teachers to obtain 10
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quarter hours of additional
training ever{ three years,
rather than the current five
years, he said.
ACCOUNTABLE?
Under the quarter setup,
Houston said he has a student
for only four hours a week for
a quarter. Yet under the career
la?ider proposal, all of a
teacher's students must attain
“superior performance,” he
continued. ‘‘How can they hold
vou accountable in the system
we have?"' he asked. Reerring
to a requirement that a teacher
get his entire class to ]Produce
superior é)erformance. louston
said, “I'd like to meet that per
son who can do it with only
four hours a week."”
The proposed career ladder
program is ‘‘complex” and
“overburdened with
bureaucracy,”’ Houston said.
In addition, much of the
measure is vague and it's dif
ficult to understand what is
wanted, he said.
Other states surrounding
Georgia that have tried a
career ladder program have
found that it has a lot of pro
blems, said the Chattooga
educator. So many things in
the dprogram are subjective, he
said, and it is *'so encumbered,
1 don't see how it would work."
Ballots
On Hand
Absentee ballots for
the Aug. 12 general
primary are now available
from the Chattooga Coun
ty Board of Registrar’s of
fice in the county
courthouse.