DOCSLIB.ORG

Principal Salary: 2020

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Principal Salary: 2020 11/7/2019 New Hampshire Department of Education Division of Education Analytics and Resources Bureau of Educational Statistics 101 Pleasant Street, Concord NH 03301-3852 Telephone: (603) 271-2775 Principal Salary: 2020 SAU ID SAU Name DST ID District Name SCH ID School Name Title First Name Last Name Salary 1 Contoocook Valley SAU Office 112 Contoocook Valley 22215 Antrim Elementary School Admin Principal Stephanie Syre-Hager $89,828.00 1 Contoocook Valley SAU Office 112 Contoocook Valley 22290 Conval Regional High School Admin Principal Michelle Voto $115,000.00 1 Contoocook Valley SAU Office 112 Contoocook Valley 22230 Dublin Consolidated School Admin Principal Nicole Pease $77,600.00 1 Contoocook Valley SAU Office 112 Contoocook Valley 22245 Francestown Elementary School Admin Principal Katherine Foecking $72,800.00 1 Contoocook Valley SAU Office 112 Contoocook Valley 22210 Great Brook School Admin Principal James Elder $103,932.00 1 Contoocook Valley SAU Office 112 Contoocook Valley 22250 Greenfield Elementary School Admin Principal Sara Roy $86,141.00 1 Contoocook Valley SAU Office 112 Contoocook Valley 22260 Hancock Elementary School Admin Principal Amy Janoch $86,141.00 1 Contoocook Valley SAU Office 112 Contoocook Valley 22310 Peterborough Elementary School Admin Principal Lawrence Pimental $99,500.00 1 Contoocook Valley SAU Office 112 Contoocook Valley 22225 Pierce Elementary School Admin Principal Katherine Morrocco $79,000.00 1 Contoocook Valley SAU Office 112 Contoocook Valley 22295 South Meadow School Admin Principal Anne O'Bryant $101,058.00 1 Contoocook Valley SAU Office 112 Contoocook Valley 22330 Temple Elementary School Admin Principal Fabiola Woods $67,275.00 2 Inter-Lakes Cooperative SAU Office 23 Ashland 20010 Ashland Elementary School Admin Principal Shannon Bartlett $80,400.00 2 Inter-Lakes Cooperative SAU Office 269 Inter-Lakes Cooperative 29200 Inter-Lakes Elementary School Admin Principal Kathleen Hill Not Provided 2 Inter-Lakes Cooperative SAU Office 269 Inter-Lakes Cooperative 20035 Inter-Lakes High School Admin Principal Scott Currier Not Provided 2 Inter-Lakes Cooperative SAU Office 269 Inter-Lakes Cooperative 29201 Inter-Lakes Middle School Admin Principal Scott Currier Not Provided 2 Inter-Lakes Cooperative SAU Office 269 Inter-Lakes Cooperative 20040 Sandwich Central School Admin Principal Jeremy Hillger $81,500.00 3 Berlin SAU Office 51 Berlin 27035 Berlin Elementary School Admin Principal Tammy Fauteux $79,690.00 3 Berlin SAU Office 51 Berlin 20045 Berlin Middle School Admin Principal Michael Kelley $99,942.00 3 Berlin SAU Office 51 Berlin 20050 Berlin Senior High School Admin Principal Michael Kelley $99,942.00 4 Newfound Area SAU Office 388 Newfound Area 27685 Bridgewater-Hebron Village School Admin Principal Dana Andrews $88,690.02 4 Newfound Area SAU Office 388 Newfound Area 20090 Bristol Elementary School Admin Principal Sarah Rollins $82,620.00 4 Newfound Area SAU Office 388 Newfound Area 20095 Danbury Elementary School Admin Principal Alison Roberts $74,000.00 4 Newfound Area SAU Office 388 Newfound Area 20105 New Hampton Community School Admin Principal Ann Holloran $88,690.02 4 Newfound Area SAU Office 388 Newfound Area 26680 Newfound Memorial Middle School Admin Principal Jay Lewis $90,000.00 4 Newfound Area SAU Office 388 Newfound Area 20085 Newfound Regional High School Admin Principal Paul Hoiriis $92,820.00 5 Oyster River SAU Office 423 Oyster River Coop 22805 Mast Way School Admin Principal Misty Lowe $106,000.00 5 Oyster River SAU Office 423 Oyster River Coop 26660 Moharimet School Admin Principal David Goldsmith $112,898.00 5 Oyster River SAU Office 423 Oyster River Coop 22800 Oyster River High School Admin Principal Suzanne Filippone $123,142.00 5 Oyster River SAU Office 423 Oyster River Coop 22790 Oyster River Middle School Admin Principal JAY RICHARD $118,982.00 5 Oyster River SAU Office 423 Oyster River Coop 29210 Oyster River Preschool Education Program Admin Principal Suzanne Filippone Not Provided 6 Claremont SAU Office 101 Claremont 20145 Bluff School Admin Principal Dale Chenette $89,312.82 6 Claremont SAU Office 101 Claremont 20115 Claremont Middle School Admin Principal Frank Romeo $91,726.68 6 Claremont SAU Office 101 Claremont 29184 Claremont Preschool Center Admin Principal Diane Edwards $64,694.50 6 Claremont SAU Office 101 Claremont 20165 Disnard Elementary School Admin Principal Melissa Lewis $90,117.44 6 Claremont SAU Office 101 Claremont 20160 Maple Avenue School Admin Principal Kathleen Bunnell $90,922.06 6 Claremont SAU Office 101 Claremont 20140 Stevens High School Admin Principal Patricia Barry $97,359.02 6 Claremont SAU Office 539 Unity 20180 Unity Elementary School Admin Principal Maynard Baldwin $82,632.00 7 Colebrook SAU Office 105 Colebrook 20195 Colebrook Academy and Elementary School (E) Admin Principal Dan Gorham Not Provided 7 Colebrook SAU Office 105 Colebrook 20185 Colebrook Academy and Elementary School (H) Admin Principal Mark Fiorentino Not Provided 7 Colebrook SAU Office 437 Pittsburg 20205 Pittsburg School (Elem) Admin Principal Elaine Sherry Not Provided 7 Colebrook SAU Office 437 Pittsburg 26500 Pittsburg School (High) Admin Principal Elaine Sherry Not Provided 7 Colebrook SAU Office 501 Stewartstown 27560 Stewartstown Community School Admin Principal Jennifer Mathieu Not Provided 8 Concord SAU Office 111 Concord 20240 Abbot-Downing School Admin Principal Anthony Blinn $123,665.00 8 Concord SAU Office 111 Concord 26490 Beaver Meadow School Admin Principal MICHELE VANCE $115,991.00 8 Concord SAU Office 111 Concord 20260 Broken Ground School Admin Principal Susan Lauze $125,165.00 8 Concord SAU Office 111 Concord 20305 Christa McAuliffe School Admin Principal Kristen Gallo $123,665.00 8 Concord SAU Office 111 Concord 20285 Concord High School Admin Principal Thomas Sica $140,778.00 8 Concord SAU Office 111 Concord 20250 Mill Brook School Admin Principal Kathleen Saad $115,991.00 8 Concord SAU Office 111 Concord 20270 Rundlett Middle School Admin Principal Paulette Fitzgerald $126,605.00 9 Conway SAU Office 35 Bartlett 20325 Josiah Bartlett Elementary School Admin Principal Joseph Yahna $84,050.00 9 Conway SAU Office 113 Conway 27010 A. Crosby Kennett Middle School Admin Principal Richard Biche $85,074.00 9 Conway SAU Office 113 Conway 20340 Conway Elementary School Admin Principal Jason Robert $82,000.00 9 Conway SAU Office 113 Conway 20335 John H. Fuller School Admin Principal Danielle Nutting $85,143.00 9 Conway SAU Office 113 Conway 20345 Kennett High School Admin Principal Kevin Carpenter $103,000.00 SAU ID SAU Name DST ID District Name SCH ID School Name Title First Name Last Name Salary 9 Conway SAU Office 113 Conway 20330 Pine Tree Elementary School Admin Principal Aimee Frechette $90,134.00 9 Conway SAU Office 271 Jackson 20355 Jackson Grammar School Teaching/Admin Gayle Dembowski $92,209.00 Prin 10 Derry Cooperative SAU Office 131 Derry Cooperative 29156 Derry Early Education Program Principal Jayne Boyle $83,903.00 10 Derry Cooperative SAU Office 131 Derry Cooperative 20380 Derry Village School Admin Principal Christopher McCallum $88,230.00 10 Derry Cooperative SAU Office 131 Derry Cooperative 20370 East Derry Memorial Elementary School Admin Principal William Fox $89,995.00 10 Derry Cooperative SAU Office 131 Derry Cooperative 28465 Ernest P. Barka Elementary School Admin Principal Daniel LaFleur $100,711.00 10 Derry Cooperative SAU Office 131 Derry Cooperative 20420 Gilbert H. Hood Middle School Admin Principal Kim Carpentino $98,989.00 10 Derry Cooperative SAU Office 131 Derry Cooperative 20390 Grinnell School Admin Principal Mary Hill $93,990.00 10 Derry Cooperative SAU Office 131 Derry Cooperative 20405 South Range Elementary School Admin Principal Matthew Olsen $93,990.00 10 Derry Cooperative SAU Office 131 Derry Cooperative 27065 West Running Brook Middle School Principal Justin Krieger $97,564.00 11 Dover SAU Office 141 Dover 20435 Dover Middle School Principal Kimberly Lyndes $96,680.85 11 Dover SAU Office 141 Dover 20455 Dover Senior High School Admin Principal Peter Driscoll $89,250.00 11 Dover SAU Office 141 Dover 20430 Garrison School Admin Principal Elizabeth Dunton $89,250.00 11 Dover SAU Office 141 Dover 20445 Horne Street School Interim Principal Patricia Driscoll Not Provided 11 Dover SAU Office 141 Dover 20460 Woodman Park School Admin Principal Patrick Boodey $96,624.15 12 Londonderry SAU Office 319 Londonderry 20480 Londonderry Middle School Admin Principal Richard Zacchilli $102,170.00 12 Londonderry SAU Office 319 Londonderry 20490 Londonderry Senior High School Admin Principal Jason Parent $105,362.00 12 Londonderry SAU Office 319 Londonderry 20485 Matthew Thornton Elementary School Admin Principal Amity Small $87,550.00 12 Londonderry SAU Office 319 Londonderry 27905 Moose Hill School Admin Principal Bonnie Breithaupt $87,550.00 12 Londonderry SAU Office 319 Londonderry 20470 North Londonderry Elementary School Admin Principal Paul Dutton $87,550.00 12 Londonderry SAU Office 319 Londonderry 20475 South Londonderry Elementary School Admin Principal Linda Boyd $97,375.00 13 Tamworth SAU Office 187 Freedom 20350 Freedom Elementary School Admin Principal Patricia Stone Not Provided 13 Tamworth SAU Office 333 Madison 20360 Madison Elementary School Admin Principal Heather Woodward $82,000.00 13 Tamworth SAU Office 525 Tamworth 20365 Kenneth A. Brett School Admin Principal Melanie McBrian $91,133.00 14 Epping SAU Office 165 Epping 26510 Epping Elementary School Admin Principal Justin Benna $97,000.00 14 Epping SAU Office 165 Epping 20515 Epping High School Admin Principal Brian Ernest $100,000.00 14 Epping SAU Office 165 Epping 26505 Epping Middle School Admin Principal Coby Troidl $92,000.00 15 Hooksett SAU Office 29 Auburn 20530 Auburn Village School Admin Principal Lori Collins $98,414.38 15 Hooksett SAU Office 79 Candia 20535 Henry W. Moore School Admin Principal Becky Wing $98,000.00 15 Hooksett SAU Office 261 Hooksett 28050 David R. Cawley Middle School Admin Principal Matthew Benson $95,138.00 15 Hooksett SAU Office 261 Hooksett 20550 Fred C.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • ANNUAL REPORT Town of Nelson
    ANNUAL REPORT Town of Nelson For the year Ending December 31, 2014 A well deserved lift after years of service Front view of Town Hall fully raised to receive new foundation Rear view of Town Hall in fully raised position Clerk of the Works – Russ Thomas Russ making notes in Library Lower Level Memorial Tribute George Nelson Warner Sr. 1933-2014 George Nelson Warner, Sr., 81, died Sunday November 9, 2014 at his home in Nelson following a period of declining health. George was born in Nelson, on September 18, 1933, the son of Don L. and Grace (Towne) Warner. After attending Nelson schools he went to work helping his family in their firewood business. At the age of sixteen, he began working part time for the State of New Hampshire Department of Transportation on the Road Recovery and Improvements crew. On February 23, 1958 George married Joan A. Murdough in a service in Nelson. That same year George was hired as a full time employee of the NH DOT. He retired in 1991 after serving for more than 42 years as a member of the road crew in the Nelson District. After his retirement from the NH DOT, George served as Town Sexton and custodian for the Nelson Congregational Church. He also kept busy doing odd jobs for folks in town. He was always working to support his family. The members of the Nelson Select Board wish to acknowledge with appreciation the many years of dedicated service that George gave to the Town of Nelson. Those of us who knew George will all agree that he was a good neighbor and a good man.
    [Show full text]
  • Remarks to the Community in Keene, New Hampshire February 17
    Administration of William J. Clinton, 1996 / Feb. 17 325 There are two more things we have to do. for a moment that we can ever become all The Congress should give me the line-item we ought to be unless we do it together. veto they have been promising. And we And so I say to you, I have tried to be should join hands, as the Speaker and I did there for you. I have loved the opportunity when we shook hands in Claremont not very to be your President. I am grateful beyond long ago, and finally pass a bipartisan cam- words for the chance you gave me in New paign finance reform bill to give elections Hampshire when everybody who was an ex- back to the people of New Hampshire and pert said it was over. I am grateful. But I the people of the United States of America. do not want you to reelect me based on what But it ends with you. It ends with you. we have done, or even based on your per- There is no callÐthey say a politician is never sonal feelings. I want you to do it because supposed to disagree with the majority at the only way you and your children and your election time, but I'm going to tell you some- community and your State and your country thing: There is no call for the cynicism, for are going to meet the challenges of today and the negativism, for the apathy that so many tomorrow is if we do it together, together express today.
    [Show full text]
  • Tambeau) Brown, 89 Paul F
    (978) 297-0050 • www.winchendoncourier.com FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 2016 Newsstand: 75 cents No summer break for this staff BY JERRY CARTON COURIER CORRESPONDENT WINCHENDON — Yes, it’s still July and yes school doesn’t re-open for another month, but that doesn’t mean no one’s pre- paring for that next academic year. Summer school, some required, some suggested, and some attended because a stu- dent simply wants to be there, will be wrapping up next week in the middle school with nearly 30 kids enrolled in the five week-program, a week more than previous summers. Classes have run Monday through Thursday from 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. and while the usual courses like math and reading are being offered, so is cooking. “It’s great to have kids here who want to be here,” enthused Assistant Principal Jess Vezina. “Some kids love school.” Not just kids, either. So does Morgan St. Pierre photo Vezina. “There’s a real energy Courtesy photo here (in the middle school),” Banners are unfurled as the opening Cathy Teague, last year’s Student Government Association President and AmeriCorps VISTA, who was among she said, adding, “especially of school nears. the students who participated in the service trip to Costa Rica in May 2016. She is pictured volunteering at around now, around the end of week amidst a bustle of activity an animal sanctuary. This year she is a staff assistant with the service program. July and beginning of August, as the building is being readied I start to get really pumped for the start of school a month up and excited.
    [Show full text]
  • High School Theatre Teachers
    High School Theatre Teachers FIRST NAME LAST NAME SCHOOL ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP Pamela Vallon-Jackson AGAWAM HIGH SCHOOL 760 Cooper St Agawam MA 01001 John Bechtold AMHERST PELHAM REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL 21 Matoon St Amherst MA 01002 Susan Comstock BELCHERTOWN HIGH SCHOOL 142 Springfield Rd Belchertown MA 01007 Denise Freisberg CHICOPEE COMPREHENSIVE HIGH SCHOOL 617 Montgomery St Chicopee MA 01020 Rebecca Fennessey CHICOPEE COMPREHENSIVE HIGH SCHOOL 617 Montgomery St Chicopee MA 01020 Deborah Sali CHICOPEE HIGH SCHOOL 820 Front St Chicopee MA 01020 Amy Davis EASTHAMPTON HIGH SCHOOL 70 Williston Ave Easthampton MA 01027 Margaret Huba EAST LONGMEADOW HIGH SCHOOL 180 Maple St East Longmeadow MA 01028 Keith Boylan GATEWAY REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL 12 Littleville Rd Huntington MA 01050 Eric Johnson LUDLOW HIGH SCHOOL 500 Chapin St Ludlow MA 01056 Stephen Eldredge NORTHAMPTON HIGH SCHOOL 380 Elm St Northampton MA 01060 Ann Blake PATHFINDER REGIONAL VO-TECH SCHOOL 240 Sykes St Palmer MA 01069 Blaisdell SOUTH HADLEY HIGH SCHOOL 153 Newton St South Hadley MA 01075 Sean Gillane WEST SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL 425 Piper Rd West Springfield MA 01089 Rachel Buhner WEST SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL 425 Piper Rd West Springfield MA 01089 Jessica Passetto TACONIC HIGH SCHOOL 96 Valentine Rd Pittsfield MA 01201 Jolyn Unruh MONUMENT MOUNTAIN REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL 600 Stockbridge Rd Great Barrington MA 01230 Kathy Caton DRURY HIGH SCHOOL 1130 S Church St North Adams MA 01247 Jesse Howard BERKSHIRE SCHOOL 245 N Undermountain Rd Sheffield MA 01257 Robinson ATHOL HIGH SCHOOL
    [Show full text]
  • Herbert Spencer, the Brooklyn Ethical Association, and the Integration of Moral Philosophy and Evolution in the Victorian Trans-Atlantic Community Christopher R
    Florida State University Libraries Electronic Theses, Treatises and Dissertations The Graduate School 2006 Optimistic Liberals: Herbert Spencer, the Brooklyn Ethical Association, and the Integration of Moral Philosophy and Evolution in the Victorian Trans-Atlantic Community Christopher R. Versen Follow this and additional works at the FSU Digital Library. For more information, please contact [email protected] THE FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES OPTIMISTIC LIBERALS: HERBERT SPENCER, THE BROOKLYN ETHICAL ASSOCIATION, AND THE INTEGRATION OF MORAL PHILOSOPHY AND EVOLUTION IN THE VICTORIAN TRANS-ATLANTIC COMMUNITY By CHRISTOPHER R. VERSEN A Dissertation submitted to the Department of History in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Degree Awarded: Spring Semester, 2006 Copyright © 2006 Christopher R. Versen All Rights Reserved The members of the Committee approve the dissertation of Christopher R. Versen defended on March 15, 2006. ______________________________ Neil Jumonville Professor Directing Dissertation ______________________________ Joseph McElrath Outside Committee Member ______________________________ Michael Ruse Committee Member ______________________________ Albrecht Koschnik Committee Member ______________________________ Frederick Davis Committee Member The Office of Graduate Studies has verified and approved the above named committee members. ii To my father, Greg Versen, whose example has always lighted my way. iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I have willingly (and on occasion desperately) grasped a number of helping hands along the way to finishing this dissertation. Though all those people and institutions that provided help should not be blamed for the errors herein, they do deserve credit for encouraging it to a successful conclusion. First among them are my family and friends. Susan and Alexander have been my constant support and inspiration.
    [Show full text]
  • 30-01-HR Haldeman
    Richard Nixon Presidential Library Contested Materials Collection Folder List Box Number Folder Number Document Date No Date Subject Document Type Document Description 30 1 3/17/1972Campaign Memo From Strachan to Haldeman RE: Jack Drown and the Steering Committee of the California Committee for the Re-Election of the President. 1 pg. 30 1 3/11/1972Campaign Newspaper A "Chicago Tribune" article written by Daniel C. Beggs and Henry A. Copeland titled "Effects of Youth Vote to Be Slight, College Students Say." 1 pg. 30 1 3/15/1972Campaign Letter From RN to L.E. Thomas RE: the Florida primary. 1 pg. 30 1 3/20/1972Campaign Memo From Strachan to Haldeman RE: information on campaign efforts in California and Wisconsin. 1 pg. Tuesday, August 02, 2011 Page 1 of 10 Box Number Folder Number Document Date No Date Subject Document Type Document Description 30 1 3/14/1972Campaign Memo From Nofziger to Ronald Reagan RE: various campaign issues, such as the Mexican-American vote in California, the role of women, and voter registration. 1 pg. 30 1 3/4/1972Campaign Memo From Nofziger to Reagan RE: Southern California voter registration, efforts to obtain minority group votes, and other campaign matters. 2 pgs. 30 1 3/13/1972Domestic Policy Memo From Magruder to Mitchell RE: a dinner honoring Defense Secretary Mel Laird in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. 2 pgs. 30 1 3/13/1972Campaign Memo From Dailey, through Magruder, to Mitchell RE: information from Paul Muller of the November Group on advertising funds. 1 pg. 30 1 3/9/1972Domestic Policy Memo From Paul J.
    [Show full text]
  • Multiculturalism and the State: Globalization, National Protection, and the Role of Social Policy in Québec and Canada
    University of Tennessee, Knoxville TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange Doctoral Dissertations Graduate School 5-2006 Multiculturalism and the State: Globalization, National Protection, and the Role of Social Policy in Québec and Canada Corey Allen Blad University of Tennessee - Knoxville Follow this and additional works at: https://trace.tennessee.edu/utk_graddiss Part of the Sociology Commons Recommended Citation Blad, Corey Allen, "Multiculturalism and the State: Globalization, National Protection, and the Role of Social Policy in Québec and Canada. " PhD diss., University of Tennessee, 2006. https://trace.tennessee.edu/utk_graddiss/1641 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. It has been accepted for inclusion in Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized administrator of TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. For more information, please contact [email protected]. To the Graduate Council: I am submitting herewith a dissertation written by Corey Allen Blad entitled "Multiculturalism and the State: Globalization, National Protection, and the Role of Social Policy in Québec and Canada." I have examined the final electronic copy of this dissertation for form and content and recommend that it be accepted in partial fulfillment of the equirr ements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, with a major in Sociology. Jon Shefner, Major Professor We have read this dissertation and recommend its acceptance: Paul Barrette, Sherry Cable,
    [Show full text]
  • WHOLE LAYOUT.Indd
    THE HOOT Volume 3 Spring 2018 The Deliberative Session By Niko Kakouris Annually, the Timberlane community gathers into the gym and sits before the school board and budget members of the district for its deliberative session. At delibera- tive session, the members of the community are allowed to voice concerns and revisions to proposed articles with the school board and the budget committee before the articles go to vote in the community for the March 13th vote. The main concern year to year is the school budget, which deals with how to spend the district taxpayers’ money for the district’s educational needs. In some past and present years, mem- bers of the committee have sought to make cuts. This year was no different, with a proposed budget that could affect the amount of staff, athletic teams, school equipment, and the school’s more potential to hurt the district if it is attempting to remove the necessities of having a posi- tivelymaintenance. functioning Cutting school the district. budget may have its benefits to taxpayers’ wallets; however, it has An article that was proposed that had the potential to impact the district, and even more so lightsthe high and school, the idea was that the with request the lights,to install there an areartificial more sporting hours that field. it will The be idea able was to beto installused for. the turf on the football field which is surrounded by the track. This field was chosen due to the it will improve the quality of play for the athletes, create a safer environment by limiting the riskThe fieldof injury would due be to multi-sport poor conditions, and multi-purpose.
    [Show full text]
  • West Coast Dockers Tighten Strike/24 Issues Facing the Abortion Movement/A Is Allende's Chile Going Socialist?/12
    FEBRUARY 11, 1972 .· 25 CENTS A SOCIALIST NEWSWEEKLY/PUBLISHED IN THE INTERESTS OF THE WORKING PEOPLE ' British occupation troops in Derry, Northern Ireland, attack Catholic demonstrators, Jan. 30. Massacre resulted in 13 civilian deaths. West Coast dockers tighten strike/24 Issues facing the abortion movement/a Is Allende's Chile going socialist?/12 VOLUME 36/NUMBER 5 Brief 'WEATHER MODIFICATION' LATEST U.S. WEAPON: into after-school work-motivation programs. Refusal to The Nixon administration has introduced a frightening participate means that a family loses $12.50 in payments THIS new kind of warfare in Indochina-using the science of per month. Currently, families receive only $0.90 per weather control for military purposes. Last March 18, person per day for food. Under the new program, if columnist Jack Anderson reported that a secret document someone in the family fails to meet one of the obliga­ WEEK'S had revealed the existence of a cloud-seeding project tions imposed, the family loses one point, dropping the Known by the code name "Intermediary-Compatriot," it food allowance to $0.70 per person per day. MILITANT has been causing undue rain and mud in areas used by 3 Militant teams relate im­ liberation forces to transport supplies. The Pentagon has RADICAL PROFESSOR FIRED AT SIU: Douglas Allen since admitted responsibility for the project Moreover, it pression of campus is an assistant professor of philosophy at Southern Illinois is possible that the unprecedented flooding that wreaked ' University in Carbondale and the faculty adviser to the mood havoc on North Vietnam last summer was at least par­ Young Socialist Alliance, the Peace Committee, and other Renewa1 drive builds tially caused by the U.
    [Show full text]
  • Presenters and Speaker Biographies
    2017 SUMMER INSTITUTE ON THE HOLOCAUST AND GENOCIDE PRESENTERS Roger Brooks is a renowned educator, scholar, and leader, Roger Brooks serves as President and CEO of Facing History and Ourselves, a nonprofit organization that helps students learn about hatred and bigotry so they can stop them in the future. Facing History trusts students to wrestle with complex moments in human history and their connections to contemporary events the world over, helping them become engaged and compassionate citizens in the process. We reach more than four million students annually. Brooks is known for his leadership in curricular reform to prepare for and respond to the changing landscape of higher education (see his TEDx talk: www.youtube.com/watch?v=4avr9l6DTtM). He also has a longstanding partnership with the Holocaust Education Foundation, which prepares collegiate faculty to teach courses and curriculum related to the Holocaust and genocide. An expert in early rabbinic culture, particularly in the third- through fifth-century tax codes that emphasize the relationships between incipient rabbinic culture, the Jews, their God, and Roman Imperial power, Brooks is author or editor of six books and numerous articles. Brooks joined Facing History in late 2014, following a long and distinguished tenure at Connecticut College as the Elie Wiesel Professor in the department of Religious Studies (1991-2014). Brooks also served as Associate Dean of the Faculty (2003-2007), Dean of the Faculty and Chief Academic Officer (2007-2014), and in 2015 was voted Elie Wiesel Professor Emeritus. Lisa DiGiovanni is Associate Professor of Spanish and affiliated faculty in Women’s and Gender Studies at Keene State College.
    [Show full text]
  • Monadnock Region 2018-2019 PROFILE a Resident, Relocation and Visitor's Guide to Keene & Southwest New Hampshire
    Monadnock Region 2018-2019 PROFILE A Resident, Relocation and Visitor's Guide to Keene & Southwest New Hampshire Why WE LOVE TO... Visit, Live Learn,Work, and Play Here! www.keenechamber.com | 1 E S H I R H E C 1892- 2017 M YEARS OF CARING R E E D T I N C A L C E Caring for the health and wellness of our community for 125 years and counting. We are proud of our legacy of continuous innovation and our long-standing commitment to the well-being of every member of our community. Now, Cheshire Medical Center’s affiliation with Dartmouth- Hitchcock Health is expanding the horizons of our mission to provide excellent healthcare, close to home, with compassion for every patient, every time. cheshiremed.org 2 | 2018-2019 PROFILE good.local.food.good.local.food.good.local.food. 34 Cypress34 Street Cypress | Keene,34 Street Cypress NH | Keene, |Street 603.355.8008 NH | Keene, | 603.355.8008 | NHwww.monadnockfood.coop | 603.355.8008 | www.monadnockfood.coop | www.monadnockfood.coop Getting more out of life is closer than you think. Think Keene State. Explore your interests with classes designed for motivated adults with busy schedules. Whether you’re hoping to finish a degree, improve job skills, or take classes just for fun …there’s something for you at Keene State College. Contact Continuing Education at 603-358-2290 or keene.edu/ce. Retirement living in the serene countryside with the vibrancy of Keene and guaranteed Lifecare—health care for life! To learn more about sensational senior living, call 603-283-5150 or stop by our Information Center: 149 Emerald Street • Suite A1 • Keene, N.H.
    [Show full text]
  • Current Women Members 778 ★ Women in Congress ★ Introduction to ★
    ★ PART TWO ★ Current Women Members 778 ★ women in congress ★ introduction to ★ Current Members’ Profiles KEY TO MEMBER TITLES In the 90 years since Representative Jeannette Rankin of Montana became the first woman elected to Congress, a total of 229 women have served in the U.S. House of Representatives and Senate. Many themes central to the larger saga of American democracy resonate in the history of women in Congress: pioneering spir- it, struggle, perseverance, gradual attainment of power, advancement through unity, and outstanding achievement. The legacy of that dynamic history serves as prologue to the 84 women who now serve in the 109th Congress (2005–2007). The 67 Representatives, three Delegates, and 14 Senators constitute the largest group of women to serve in the history of ★ senator ★ the institution (15.5 percent of the total lawmakers in both chambers). In fact, they account for more than one-third of all the women who have ever served in Congress. All were sworn in to Congress after 1976; most first took office in the 1990s. Part II of Women in Congress provides biographical profiles of these individuals in a format that echoes former Member entries—with information on precongress- ional careers, first House or Senate campaigns, committee and leadership positions, and legislative achievements. But because these are careers in progress, definitive accounts of current Members must await a later date. Current Members were given the opportunity to review their individual profiles prior to publication. In addition, Part II profiles differ in tone and style from, and they are half the length (750 words) of, most former Member entries.
    [Show full text]