Richmond County School System 2019 Teacher of the Year Banquet

Rolling out theRed Carpet

Augusta Marriott at the Convention Center October 4, 2018 ~ 7 PM Richmond County School System Teachers of the Year Richmond County Board of Education

2018 Sandra Owens Freedom Park K-8 School School Board District 1...... Marion E. Barnes, President 2017 Anna Susan Trulock Lake Forest Hills Elementary School 2016 Phyllis Johnson-Porter Jenkins-White Elementary School School Board District 8...... Jimmy Atkins, Vice President 2015 JaVonne Jones Deer Chase Elementary School School Board District 10 at Large (Districts 3, 6, 7, 8)...... Helen Minchew 2014 Denise Turner Warren Road Elementary School 2013 Stephanie Ross Glenn Hills Elementary School School Board District 2...... Charlie Hannah 2012 Ladell Fortune Butler High School 2011 Traci Cooper Pine Hill Middle School School Board District 3...... Alex Howard 2010 Steve Galvin ` Davidson Fine Arts Magnet School School Board District 4...... Dr. Wayne Frazier 2009 Heather Davidson Davidson Fine Arts Magnet School 2008 Aletha Snowberger* Davidson Fine Arts Magnet School School Board District 5...... Patsy Scott 2007 Mary Frances Howard Ursula Collins Elementary School School Board District 6...... Jack Padgett, Jr. 2006 Amy Hillman Freedom Park Elementary School 2005 Malinda Cobb T.W. Josey High School School Board District 7...... Charlie Walker, Jr. 2004 Judith Duke McBean Elementary School 2003 Fran Brewer Goshen Elementary School School Board District 9 at Large (Districts 1, 2, 4, 5)...... Venus Cain 2002 Vicky Bedell Southside Elementary School Board Attorney...... Leonard O. Fletcher, Jr. 2001 Judith Mealing A.R. Johnson Magnet School 2000 Julie Purvis Davidson Fine Arts Magnet School 1999 Melinda Starnes Garrett Elementary School 1998 Andy Baumgauter** A. Brian Merry Elementary School Superintendent and Senior Team 1997 Caroline Misklosovic 1996 Sherri Brunkow Morgan Road Middle School Dr. Angela D. Pringle...... Superintendent of Schools 1994 Eleanor Willingham Bungalow Road Elementary School 1993 Marion Kelly Tims Monte Sano Elementary School Mr. Matthew Priester...... Deputy Superintendent 1992 Beverly A. Hite Sue Reynolds Elementary School Dr. Malinda Cobb...... Associate Superintendent 1991 Susan W. Bourbo Southside Elementary School 1990 Linda M. Johnson Langford Middle School Dr. LaMonica Hillman...... Assistant Superintendent Student Services 1989 Dr. Charles J. Smith, Jr. T.W. Josey High School 1988 Annie Searles Southside Elementary School Mr. Nathan Benedict...... Assistant Superintendent for Area 1 1987 Susan E. Craig Ms. Deborah Harris...... Assistant Superintendent for Area 2 1986 Dr. Bill Bass Glenn Hills Elementary School 1985 Lounelle Beecher Butler High School Mr. Scott McClintock...... Assistant Superintendent for Area 3 1984 Joan Vanover A. Brian Merry Elementary School Mr. Bobby Smith...... Chief Financial Officer

*2009 Teacher of the Year State Finalist Dr. Cecil Clark...... Chief Human Resources Officer **1999 National Teacher of the Year 2019 Teacher of the Year Program A Message from the Superintendent

Welcome Music...... Richmond County High School Chamber Orchestra Dear Richmond County School System Teachers of the Year,

Soft Music...... Mr. Lynwood Holmes, Fine Arts & World Language Program Administrator It is my honor to recognize each of you for your dedication, energy, Introduction of Master of Ceremonies...... Dr. Cecil Clark, Chief Human Resources Officer talent and the care that you show our students every day. It does not go unnoticed how you have put your heart into inspiring young minds to Master of Ceremonies...... Mr. Kaden Jacobs, Director of Communications reach their highest potential.

Presentation of Colors...... Navy JROTC Color Guard, Tonight, we celebrate you! You represent all of the teachers in your Greetings...... Mr. Marion E. Barnes, President, Richmond County Board of Education school and we are proud of your accomplishments. Our mission is building a world class school system through education, collaboration, Inspirational...... Ms. Sandra Owens, 2018 Richmond County Teacher of the Year and innovation. You are the “builders” and the foundation for all of the success in the Richmond County School System. Greetings...... Dr. Angela D. Pringle, Superintendent of Schools The Teacher of the Year Banquet brings all of us together to let you Blessing...... Mr. Jimmy Atkins, Vice President, Richmond County Board of Education know how much we value you. Each person in this room is here for you! So enjoy each moment and know that you have our heartfelt thanks for the impact that you make in the lives of the students in Richmond Dinner County. My best wishes, Soft Music...... Mr. Lynwood Holmes, Fine Arts & World Language Program Administrator

Introduction of Judges...... Mr. Jimmy Atkins, Vice President, Richmond County Board of Education Angela D Pringle Recognition of Teachers of the Year...... Dr. Angela D. Pringle & Senior Team

Tribute to the Teachers of the Year...... Ms. Auiyan Tillman Angela D. Pringle, Ed. D. Superintendent of Schools Presentation of Finalists...... Dr. Angela D. Pringle & Principals

Presentation of RCSS 2019 Teacher of the Year...... Dr. Angela D. Pringle & Ms. Sandra Owens

Remarks...... 2019 Teacher of the Year

Closing Remarks...... Mr. Kaden Jacobs, Director of Communications Patrice Maybank My name is Patrice Maybank and I am the mother of two daughters, Tareon and Jordan. I obtained an undergraduate degree in Early Childhood Education and have a Masters in Secondary Mathematics. I plan to continue my educational growth by pursuing a Spe- cialist in Educational Leadership. I have been teaching for 10 years. I believe being a teacher is a challenging profession, however, the benefits that students receive make my efforts worth it. As a teacher, I have learned that I am more than just an educator to my Meet the 2019 Teacher of the Year Finalists students. I have become their doctor, counselor, disciplinarian, friend but most importantly, I became their “mother”. Deciding to be a teacher was not about duties and responsibilities for me. I wanted to give students life experiences, knowledge and deposit the same joy of learning of academics and the Arts into them that I received from my own mother. Therefore, I treat each of my students as if they are my sons and daughters. As a teacher I am co-parenting with others in the development of a student. After years of love, care, nurturing and time our child graduates; and as a parent, there is nothing more rewarding.

Sallie Manning My goals in teaching include using my business background as a bridge to relate content to student lives and potential experiences and to create a close community where the diversity of people, culture, thought and ideas are accepted, embraced and used to pro- mote deeper thinking and learning. A classroom infused with energy and humor promotes that sense of community. Students should be challenged to think beyond the boundaries of their school and hometown in order to adopt a greater world view, and that is done more readily if they feel valued, accepted and part of family. It is my role as a teacher leader to create life-long learners and to help students develop critical thinking skills that will help them succeed academically, professionally and personally. This is imperative given the significant social, political and economic challenges of the world in which they live and will help shape. Our methods and activities must be consistently changing and fluid to promote fellowship, and, if we are not learning or growing, we are performing less than we expect of our students. My school and students are my community and my family, and I am so happy they are here with me tonight.

Thaddeaus Mohler My journey into education began as a teaching assistant at Peter H. Craig in 1989. From those early days I realized I was in a position to help children realize that education was a vehicle which could take them to any place they wanted to go in life. Today, I feel just as strongly, and it is my continuing duty to inspire my students to realize that education is a way to soar to higher heights, jump over the moon, and to reach out to embrace the stars. My students are the reasons for which I work very hard. They are the center of my edu- cational world, and they are the reasons that I am so passionate about this profession. Each year, I tell my students that I am adopting them for life. I tell them they are my children, and I will always be there for them. I have been able to be a mentor, a friend, a counsel- or, a role model, and an educator to thousands of students. I am humbled that I have been able to touch so many lives. To me, there is no greater profession in the world! I am truly blessed.

Angela Rhea As a teacher I see myself assisting students as they begin to take a more active role in constructing their own knowledge from my lessons. In order to prepare my students for the real world, I must show them that they can use their intuition, knowledge, and confi- dence as their guide to find answers to the problems we face as a society. My students often ask questions that are difficult ot answer. However, we add those questions to our classroom board to remind us of them, and as time permits, we search for the answers we desire. I believe that students must understand most of the answers to life’s important questions are not found in a book; however, the Patrice Maybank Sallie Manning Thaddeaus Mohler Angela Rhea Samantha Booker answers they need are within their grasp. If they are taught to take risks, challenge the status quo, and develop their own paradigm for success, I believe we have done our best as educators. I am honored to represent Blythe Elementary as their Teacher of the Year and proud to be one of the top five finalists for the Richmond County School System.

Samantha Booker “When a flower doesn’t bloom, you fix the environment in which it grows, not the flower.” –Alexander Den Heijer My personal belief about teaching is that all children deserve an environment that promotes growth and learning, just as the flower that requires sunlight and water. My students are given the expectation to strive for progress and not perfection. As an educator I find joy and success in serving and helping others. I don’t just aspire in this career to make a living. My aspiration in this career is to make a difference and not to just make a living. I often times say that you only live once, so do what you feel passionately about. I realized that I have the most powerful weapon to change the world. As Nelson Mandela said, “Education is the most powerful weapon which you can use to change the world.” Since I can remember the “spark” has always been there to become an educator and transform the way our youth think each time they enter my classroom. As an educator, I am continuously dedicating myself to the profession, students, and parents. Reflections Judges Dr.Dana Harris Dr. Dana Harris is a retired educator-administrator who completed 37 honorable years of dedicated service in the educational arena. Throughout her early years in life she vibrantly recalls a powerful statement from her dad, who once said, “Find your passion and love what you do because if you don’t, you might dread getting out of bed in the morning.” To this very day, those same words continue to resonate in her heart and soul as she talks Last year when I was selected as the District’s 2018 Teacher to aspiring individuals who are contemplating on a career in education. According to Dr. Harris, one of the most magical and transforming experienc- of the Year, I said that it was a “Sea- Splitting” moment. A es of her life was the day she stepped into her 5th grade classroom over 42 years ago. Her decision to enter this profession was the result of having moment that turned into a year of incredible opportunity and remarkable, dedicated and awe-inspiring teachers as a child. She knew early on that she wanted to help others discover the wonders that she had been shown. She furthermore asserted that without great teachers, schools would lack the cornerstone of greatness. Dr. Harris obtained a Bachelor of adventure at the classroom, school, district, community, and Science Degree from Delaware State College in 1976 and shortly thereafter continued her graduate studies obtaining a Masters’ Degree from Augusta even state level. The title of TOTY wasn’t just a title but an State College, a Specialist Degree from South Carolina State University and ultimately a Doctoral degree in Education Administration from Georgia opportunity and a challenge for me to spread the importance Southern University in 2005. Her advice to those aspiring individuals is this, “Being a teacher is an amazing profession. Its challenging, dynamic, invigorating, and draining-but most of all, it is rewarding. Your impact extends far beyond anything you could possibly Imagine. Never, ever minimize of “shutting the back doors,” not allowing students to slip the role that you play. That role should be positive, possessing the qualities of a charismatic adult who not only touches the heart and minds of stu- away academically. As a mentor teacher over the last year, dents, but also their spirits the way they see and feel about themselves for the rest of their lives. Such influence is truly a rare privilege that should be I maintained that theme for our new teachers as well, not prized and nurtured.” wanting them to slip away either. Mr.Tim Spivey My role as TOTY allowed me to reflect on the role of teachers. Mr. Spivey is a product of the RCSS attending John Milledge, Tubman and graduating from The Academy of Richmond County in 1975. He attended Former President Obama once described how he stood in South Georgia College and West Georgia College receiving his BS in 1980. He also earned his M.Ed. from Augusta College and Ed.S. from the Uni- the White House with America’s finest athletes, artists, public versity of South Carolina. He began his career in education in 1981 as a Physical Education teacher at Joseph Lamar with teaching stints at Windsor servants, and innovators but felt most proud in a room of Spring Elementary, East Augusta Middle, Sue Reynolds and Richmond Academy. In reference to administration, Mr. Spivey was an AP at Westside High School from 1996 - 1999, Principal at Tutt Middle School from 1999-2002, Principal at Westside High School from 2002-2009, Principal at ARC America’s best educators. Former President George Bush from 2009-2012 and Deputy Superintendent from 2012 until his retirement on October 31, 2014. He is married to Marybeth and they have two daugh- once described teachers as some of the nation’s finest ters and two grandchildren. citizens who give their hearts and their careers to improving the lives of children. Wow! They were talking about every Mrs. Deborah M. Walker of Hephzibah educator who has a heart for teaching. Mrs. Deborah M. Walker of Hephzibah is a retired high school principal who worked in the Richmond County School System for 34 years, including 24 years in the classroom and 10 years of administrative experience. She served as a mathematics teacher, department chairperson, assistant princi- It’s all been so rewardingly overwhelming. We each have pal, and principal. She has also taught in the Upward Bound Program at and the Adult Education Program held at Lucy C. Laney High a story of how and why we became a teacher. I was so School. Mrs. Walker received a Bachelor of Science Degree in Mathematics Education from the Fort Valley State College and Masters in Mathematics humbled by my selection as district TOTY that early on I Education from South Carolina State University. A second Masters’ Degree and her Specialist Degree in Educational Leadership and Instructional Supervision were earned from Augusta College. While she was principal, A. R. Johnson Health Science and Engineering Magnet School received questioned how I had even gotten to this point. I humbly numerous local, State and National recognitions. She has been married for 45½ years to her husband, Larry, and they have over 20 God-children and smile as I reflect on how I came to the district so many God-grandchildren. She is a member of Mount Calvary Baptist Church, Augusta, Georgia, where she has served continuously as musician and Music years ago. I remember asking myself when I neared military Coordinator for 42 years. retirement how I would continue to serve. I knew I wanted to teach. You see, thirteen and a half years ago, my life was Dr.Jacqueline Fason about to change because serving had become my passion. Dr. Jacqueline Fason of Augusta retired from the Richmond County School System in 2011. Dr. Fason started as a paraprofessional and was later My dream of serving children was becoming real. Retired and hired as a teacher. She was promoted to Lead Teacher/Assistant Principal. Thirty-three years later, she retired from Jamestown Elementary School as fully qualified, I joined the Richmond County School System Principal. Dr. Fason is a product of the Richmond County School System having graduated from George P. Butler High School. Dr. Fason received as an elementary teacher. Now, instead of mentoring young her Bachelors of Science Degree in Health and Physical Education from The Fort Valley State University, her Master’s degree in Individual and Family Developmental Studies and a Master’s degree in Rehabilitative Counseling from South Carolina State University. She received her Specialist in Curric- soldiers for service, I now serve, by investing in and nurturing, ulum and Instruction and a Doctorate in Educational Leadership from the University of Sarasota. Dr. Fason has taught in many schools in the district, future generations of servers, our students and our new and has worked under the leadership of many great administrators. Currently Dr. Fason serves as an Assistant Professor at Paine College where she teachers. is the Coordinator of Field and Clinical Experiences. Dr. Fason is a member of Mt. Calvary Baptist Church where she Chief of the Usher’s Ministry, and is also active in numerous other ministries of the church, as well as community organizations. She is the proud mother of one son and two lovely grandchildren. This past year was not a culminating point in my teaching career but rather an opportunity for me to continue spreading the passion of teaching. I’ve received an enormous amount of Mrs.Jordel Rihl encouragement and support. I am grateful. Thank you. I pray Mrs. Jordel V. Rihl of Augusta has 46 years of experience in public education. As an employee of the Richmond County School System, she was a Re- that all of our “Teacher of the Year” honorees will find this to source Teacher, Title I Math Teacher, Title I Evaluator and Pre-K/Title I Consultant for 25 years. For six and a half years she was Director/Coordinator of be their year of opportunity and adventure to help them to Elementary Personnel. Mrs. Rihl earned her Bachelor’s Degree at West Chester State University in Pennsylvania, Master’s and Specialist’s Degrees at . She is a past President of the CSRA Reading Association, an affiliate of the International Reading Association and a member continue to “shut the back doors” of their students’ academic of Delta Kappa Gamma Education Society. Mrs. Rihl is an active member of her church where she teachers four and five year old children. She has lives. God bless all of you! been married for 53 years to her husband Bob. They have one daughter, Dr. Laura Lee Joiner and three grandchildren. She enjoys gardening, baking, traveling and visiting with her grandchildren. Sandra Owens Dr.Peter Paige of Lincolnton Sandra Owens Dr. Peter G. Paige of Lincolnton has 37 years of experience in public education, including 11 years in the classroom and 26 years as a principal. Dr. Paige earned his Bachelor’s Degree at the University of Minnesota, Master’s Degree at Georgia Southern University and Doctorate at Georgia State 5th Grade Teacher University. Dr. Paige is a past President of the Georgia Elementary Principals Association and former member of GAEL’s board of directors. While he Freedom Park K-8 School was Principal, Warren Road Elementary School was recognized as a Georgia School of Excellence. Dr. Paige is an active member of his church in Lincolnton, Georgia where he also plays the saxophone and sings in the choir. Dr. Paige retired as Assistant Professor at Troy University, Augusta in July, 2012. Elementary School Teachers of the Year Elementary School Teachers of the Year

Christina Long Shannon Cohen Angela Rhea Victoria Hammond Christal Black Tiffani Leverett Barton Chapel Elementary School Bayvale Elementary School Blythe Elementary School Goshen Elementary School Gracewood Elementary School A. Dorothy Hains Elementary School

Chantal Grier Samantha Booker Brandi James Susan Lucky Zoi Sizemore Cynthia Reynolds Copeland Elementary School Deer Chase Elementary School Diamond Lakes Elementary Hephzibah Elementary School W.S. Hornsby Elementary School Jamestown Elementary School School

Cassandra Reed Leslie Danner Shanice Greene Wesley Usry Regina Taylor Shamieka Stokeling Freedom Park K-8 School Garrett Elementary School Glenn Hills Elementary School Jenkins-White Elementary Lake Forest Hills Elementary Lamar-Milledge Elementary School School School Elementary School Teachers of the Year Elementary School Teachers of the Year

Melissa Davenport Nafeesha Frost-Bailey Leslyn Rascoe Djoii Steffer Nadine Williams Debra Thompson McBean Elementary School A. Brian Merry Elementary Monte Sano Elementary School Warren Road Elementary Wilkinson Gardens Elementary Willis Foreman Elementary School School School School

Melissa Brantley Keith Armstrong Michelette Green April Freeman Rollins Elementary School Southside Elementary School Sue Reynolds Elementary Windsor Spring Elementary School School

Gloria Kasper Stephanie Savage-Hemingway Constance Davis-Cosby Terrace Manor Tobacco Road C.T. Walker Traditional Magnet School Elementary School Elementary School Not pictured: Meadowbrook Elementary School, Christine Johnson Middle School Teachers of the Year High School Teachers of the Year

Ronald McKie Wanda Lanel Williams Thaddeaus Mohler Ashley Bridgeforth Marisol Garcia-Mitchell Thomas Vann Glenn Hills Middle School Hephzibah Middle School Langford Middle School Academy of Richmond County Butler High School Cross Creek High School

Mialashun Leverett Ava Williams Kenisha Davis Lee King Hazel Ivey Patrice Maybank Morgan Road Middle School Murphey Middle School Pine Hill Middle School Davidson Fine Arts Magnet Glenn Hills High School Hephzibah High School School

Frankie Chanelle Wright Matthew Brosious Alethea Coleman Sallie Manning Ebonni Beharry Tomika Briscoe Spirit Creek Middle School Tutt Middle School W.S. Hornsby Middle School A.R. Johnson Health Science and T.W. Josey High School Lucy C. Laney High School Engineering Magnet School High School Teachers of the Year Planning Committee

Ms. Laura Bussiere...... Human Resources Coordinator

Ms. Kari Brown...... Human Resources Associate

Ms. Shannon Cason...... Human Resources Associate

Ms. Shana Drish...... Human Resources Associate

Mr. Kaden Jacobs...... Director of Communications

Ms. Eleanor Prater...... Communications Specialist

Mr. Al Young...... CTAE Coordinator

Marcia Crawford Tisheka Tatem Jonathan Carr Mr. Lynwood Holmes...... Fine Arts & World Language Program Administrator Richmond County Technical Westside High School Alternative Education Center Career Magnet School Ms. Linda LaMarr...... Director of Internal Auditing

Ms. Sandra Owens...... 2018 Teacher of the Year

Ms. Crystal Walden...... Human Resources Coordinator Special School Teachers of the Year Ms. Kathryn Young...... Substitute Operator Ms. Cathy Ashley...... Human Resources Administrative Assistant

Ms. Tonya Morris...... Human Resources Executive Administrative Assistant

Ms. Antonia Scipio...... Benefits and Workers’ Compensation Coordinator

Dr. Melissa Shepard...... Assistant Director of Human Resources

Ms. Shannon Floyd...... Insurance Specialist

Ms. Maredie Goodson...... Communications Administrative Assistant

Ms. Angelina Tate...... Title 1 Program Specialist

Dana Jackson Jessica Bing Ron Renn Intermediate Literacy and Math Performance Learning Center Sand Hills Program Center Special Thanks

The Richmond County School System would like to extend a special thank you to all of its teachers, students, personnel, sponsors, and community for their continuous dedication and support. Special Thank You to our Sponsors

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