Controversial Kings Bridge Middle School principal Debra Morris will become the district’s next school nutrition director, the Jackson County Board of Education decided on Monday.
Her replacement at KBMS will be Howard McGlennen, a former principal at Jefferson Middle School.
The issue over leadership at KBMS has been discussed for months after school test scores have lagged other area middle schools.
The board also named Scott Smith — a former principal and assistant principal at several high schools in Gwinnett County — as the new principal of Jackson County Comprehensive High School. He most recently served as president of North Georgia Christian School in Gainesville.
Gum Springs Elementary School will get two new assistant principals, while West Jackson Primary School will have a new assistant principal, too, next school year.
For more details about the more than 70 personnel changes approved by the Jackson County Board of Education, see the June 15 edition of The Jackson Herald.

throwing away more money BOE?
That being said, the role of an assistant principal is by far not as important as the other positions that have been removed from each school.
We are losing hands on teaching and help, and adding more over head leadership. With grades failing and communities growing, I do believe the focus should be on each individual classroom rather than administrative overlooking.
Her apparent lack of skills in composing a letter sent to all parents at her school is also newsworthy as it is an example of something that should be completely in her control-her own mastery of the English language.
The lack of control she has over her teaching staff - or the allowance of students to waste half of a school day (or more) to post letters online "bashing" Mike and the newspaper in response to the aforementioned news articles is also newsworthy since we are paying high school taxes, teaching positions being cut and a lack of time spent actually "teaching" children Basic English Reading and Writing skills.
Yes, I would agree that Dr. Morris is "embattled"-but that is only because of the poor performance demonstrated so far in her career. In the corporate world, her performance review would reflect that and possible termination would be the result.
The Jackson Herald is simply keeping this in front of the taxpayers. That is all.
The students have suffered from the past leadership and they deserve a principal that cares about ALL the students not just a handful of them.
With all due respect, I think your emotions are running rampant over the basic facts presented.
Looking back at the "Do Gooder" article on April 29, it was actually 37 minutes according to the time stamps. The fact that it was only thirty-seven minutes is NOT the point. The point was WHY were these students allowed on the internet to "bash", "comment", etc instead of spending those 37 minutes learning something constructive? You just don't get it do you? These children have how much time in each class? One hour? An hour and a half? Why waste a third or half of one class period to exact revenge on a newspaper? It does not make sense and is very foolish and wasteful of MY Tax dollars.
You also state that "heads of businesses in the corporate world) have others to write or proof their letters..". The head of Coca-Cola might have an assistant draft a letter, but would probably still look over it before affixing their signature to it. In reality, a school principal is merely a mid to upper level manager if you tried to place it on a corporate scale. (Remember they answer to various "managers" at the Board of Education)
In a corporation, a mid to upper level manager (including the Vice President at my employer (which is the single largest cable television, internet and phone provider in the world) all draft their own correspondence and all of them know how to use "Spell Check" and "Grammar Check" in Microsoft Office.
Finally, no I have not "polled the majority of the employees, parents, and students to see if they agree with you". To be honest-I don't care. I look at the facts. I look at my tax bills. I look at the kids I see around Jackson County who will work for minimum wages because their schools have let them down, their parents have let them down and I have let them down because we let mediocrity be the acceptable education level here.
If one my my engineers in the real (corporate) world had repeated results similar to those that Dr. Morris' students showed, she would be let go and a better qualified person hired.
The real world is not a charity (except in many government jobs). Sorry, but that is life. I wish her well in the food service department.
She may hold more degrees or certifications than are listed on the county employee directory shows. I'm just curious if any of those are even remotely related to nutrition?
Are there any cities that have black officers in Jackson?