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APS pays Vigil to go One year's salary for administrator charged with DWI
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Michael Vigil, the former Albuquerque Public Schools administrator
arrested last year for DWI, left the school district this week with a
$176,500 settlement.
The district's chief business officer spent his last day at work
Tuesday.
The settlement amounts to about one year's salary in addition to
what the district owed on his contract through June 30, including
unused leave and insurance benefits.
Vigil was a high-profile member of Superintendent Beth Everitt's
cabinet w...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
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Public schools face crisis
Baltimore Afro-American
; Back in 1971, the late Albert Shanker, then president of the American Federation of Teachers, warned that public schools were facing extinction. He wrote that the proposal for vouchers so public school children can attend private schools was an "experiment" that was dangerous because it is
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GET RID OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS.(Editorial)(Column)
The Cincinnati Post (Cincinnati, OH)
; ... administrators urged him to leave and, when he didn't, had him arrested. Lately there have been other similar incidents in the news. Then there are parents like my wife and me. We sent our children to public and not private secondary school so they'd become ...
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The Social Sources of Alienation from Public Schools.(Statistical Data Included)
Social Forces
; Nineteenth-and early-twentieth-century conflicts over elementary and secondary schooling were shaped by religious divisions and the relationship of school and community (Meyer et al. 1979). One of the most noted examples is the effort of social-gospel Protestants to remake immigrants in their own
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Bible vs. Board of Education; Evangelicals Increase Call to Pull Kids From Public Schools
The Washington Post
; Public schools take a lot of criticism, but a growing, loosely organized movement is now moving from strong words to action: parents pulling their children out of public schools and exhorting other families to do the same. Led mainly by evangelical Christians, the movement depicts public education
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Vouchers will help public schools.(OPINION)
The Christian Science Monitor
; Byline: Jay P. Greene and Marcus A. Winters WASHINGTON -- Few question whether school vouchers are beneficial for the students who use them to leave failing schools. Rather, the debate has focused on the effect vouchers will have on public schools. Opponents contend that vouchers will drain
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MAYBE PUBLIC SCHOOLS AREN'T SO BAD AFTER ALL.(Editorial)
Rocky Mountain News (Denver, CO)
; Byline: Wade Buchanan Just when you thought there was national agreement that public schools are in terrible shape, along comes credible evidence that they're actually doing OK. A national survey by National Public Radio, the Kaiser Family Foundation and the Kennedy School of Government asked more
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Voucher movement threatens public schools
Philadelphia Tribune, The
; Philadelphia Tribune, The 12-01-1998 Voucher movement threatens public schools It is hard to understand the movement to abandon, or to at least diminish, America's system of public schools. If the movement succeeds, it will be tantamount to killing the roots of the tree that provides the resources,
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Public schools respond to school choice
Sunday Gazette-Mail
; School choice opponents claim that choice harms public schools. Research, however, shows the opposite. A new study published by Harvard economist Carolyn Hoxby addresses the question: "Do public schools respond constructively to competition induced by school choice, by raising their own
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Baptist activists again seek exit from public schools
Charleston Gazette
; NASHVILLE, Tenn. - A group of activists in the Southern Baptist Convention are again calling on the denomination to remove its children from public schools, two years after a similar action was rejected. The resolution to urge Baptists to develop an "exit strategy" from public schools is
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LET'S NOT ABANDON PUBLIC SCHOOLS.(Editorial)(Column)
The Cincinnati Post (Cincinnati, OH)
; ... Schrag argues that part of the public schools' bad reputation stems from the fact that no one is particularly interested in good news about public schools because maintaining a sense of crisis (drugs, crime, low test scores) serves the ends of liberals, who want ...
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