Marshall County Schools, led by Superintendent Shelby Haines, recently honored Keith “Panger” Wright and Megan Pintus as the Service Personnel and Teacher of the Year. The ceremony, held at Grave Creek Archaeological Complex, celebrated their exceptional dedication.
Wright, a custodian at John Marshall High School (JMHS) for four years, is recognized for his consistent efforts in maintaining cleanliness and order. His proactive approach and inspiration from his mentor, Jeff Coleman, have not only earned him JMHS Service Personnel of the Year but also the county-wide title.
Pintus, with 13 years of teaching experience in business and marketing at JMHS, was celebrated for her innovative teaching methods. Her practical, hands-on approach helps students gain real-world business experiences and build self-confidence. Assistant Superintendent Karen Klamut praised her for encouraging student involvement in extracurricular organizations to foster well-rounded development.
The recognition of Wright and Pintus exemplifies the dedication and hard work of Marshall County Schools’ staff. Their selection process involved interviews with past state winners and county officials, ensuring the awards represent the highest standards of performance. This recognition not only highlights individual achievements but also represents the collaborative spirit and progressive educational environment within the county.
