Saturday, May 18 2013 7:46 PM EDT2013-05-18 23:46:41 GMT
Valley communities came together this week to honor those who lost their lives in the line of duty during Peace Officers Memorial Week. The Athens Police Department honored fallen officers by raisingMore >>
Valley communities came together this week to honor those who lost their lives in the line of duty during Peace Officers Memorial Week.More >>
Friday, May 17 2013 11:05 PM EDT2013-05-18 03:05:02 GMT
Sheriff Ana Franklin said a months-long investigation at a home on Morrow Mountain Road in Somerville resulted in the arrest of a man allegedly selling crystal meth, or "ice."More >>
Sheriff Ana Franklin said a months-long investigation at a home on Morrow Mountain Road in Somerville resulted in the arrest of a man allegedly selling crystal meth, or "ice."More >>
MARSHALL COUNTY, AL (WAFF) -
The Marshall County Education
Association will now take on the Marshall County Schools superintendent in
court.
The association filed a lawsuit challenging
some high paying promotions and alleging the superintendent violated the law
over job postings.
Plaintiff attorneys said they've attempted to
work with Superintendent Tim Nabors in correcting the problem, but they claim Nabors
told them if he's breaking the law they should come after him.
While there are no
allegations that Nabors profited in any way, plaintiff attorneys asked that Nabors
pay back costs associated with his actions and that the matter be referred to
the attorney general.
Filed by Debra Baker, the lawsuit
accused the superintendent of violating the law with regard to hiring and
promotion of personnel.
"The board of education
and the superintendent may already know who they want to put in that
position. But how do they know there's
not a better candidate out there if you don't post it and take interviews and
see who wants to be employed in that position? That's the fairness of the
posting law," said James Berry, an attorney for the association.
The lawsuit also stated Nabors
failed to follow the law by properly posting vacancies for open positions,
which the association feels is an injustice to the public.