Education
Education

Chamblee Charter High School principal leaving DeKalb Schools

ajc.com
By Marlon A. Walker
May 8, 2017

Popular Chamblee Charter High School Principal Norman Sauce is leaving the school to take a position with the Griffin-Spalding County School System.

Sauce, 39, will become the executive director for elementary schools for Griffin-Spalding on July 1. He became principal at Chamblee Charter High School in 2015.

Sauce, a Long Beach, Calif., native, came to Georgia in 2012 and worked for Fulton County Schools for three years before being hired for the Chamblee job.

DeKalb Board of Education member Stan Jester posted about the personnel change on his blog, and included a note from a parent that included what the school needed in its next leader.

Chamblee Charter High was recently named one of the nation's best high schools by U.S. News & World Report.

In other Education news:

Teen Student Suspended For Social Media 'Like' Of Gun Photo

About the Author

Marlon A. Walker is an education reporter covering DeKalb County.

Follow Marlon A. Walker on facebookFollow Marlon A. Walker on twitter
More Stories

Keep Reading

Katrina Roman (left) tells her students whether they are "calor" (warm) or "frio" (cold) during Spanish class at the DeKalb Christian Home Educators co-op in Stone Mountain, while school director Coretta Ponder observes on March 26, 2025. (Miguel Martinez/AJC)

Credit: Miguel Martinez-Jimenez

More Georgia families are choosing to homeschool

There's been a 45% increase in the number of Georgia students participating in homeschooling over the past decade.

A music icon, a screen queen and a CEO headline Georgia graduation events

Speakers lined up for Georgia commencements include Usher, Bishop T.D. Jakes, Taraji P. Henson, UPS CEO Carol Tomé, Cornel West, and State Rep. Beth Camp.

Georgia judge sides with international students in blow to White House

It’s the biggest victory yet for internationals fighting back against President Trump’s administration after it canceled the legal status of thousands of foreign students.

The Latest

The U.S. Department of Education sent a letter to all states this week urging states to find ways to “maximize parent options for choosing the safest school setting for their children.” (Jose Luis Magana 2024)

Credit: AP

Feds tell states to deem more schools dangerous. Georgia says it has none.

Clark Atlanta University graduate killed in California workplace shooting

What worries Georgia parents? Social media use, school safety, study finds

Featured

The Midtown Atlanta skyline is shown in the background as an employee works in Cargill's new office, Jan. 16, 2025, in Atlanta. (Jason Getz/AJC)

Credit: Jason Getz / Jason.Getz@ajc.com

Atlanta’s recovering office market braces for potential tariff impact

Fears that tariffs could spark a recession, increase layoffs and spike construction costs have the office sector on pins and needles.

What’s in a name? New MARTA station name a nod to sports before World Cup

MARTA’s Board of Directors voted to change the name in time for the FIFA games and the 300,000 visitors expected to descend on Atlanta.

Trooper pulled to safety after patrol vehicle overturns in South Georgia creek

A Georgia State Patrol trooper is recovering after his patrol vehicle went into a creek during a pursuit and other officers pulled him to safety.