"I was in a meeting when
someone came over the intercom and said that Mr. Maxwell [school principal]
needed to see Ms. Martin in his office," she recalled.
"When I got there I was
trembling and wondering what I had done wrong. I was told that there was
an angry parent on the phone. When I answered it, the public relations
guy from State Farm told me I had won. I was absolutely thrilled."
Martin began her teaching career
11 years ago in Fayette County. After her children started school, Martin
decided that is was time to put her education degree to use. She started
off as a substitute teacher. Martin was assigned to Fayette Middle the
first day she substituted.
She continued to substitute
for a year, then a hiring freeze followed. The year after the freeze,
she was hired as a science teacher at the school and she is now entering
into her ninth year at Fayette Middle.
"I loved my first day
at the school. The other teachers and administrators were wonderful,"
Martin said. "When I left that day I thought this is where I want
to teach."
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Easy button Return it to long suffering taxpayers including those who have paid huge tabs to educate other people's kids…