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Connecticut Military Schools:     more detail

I'm Still Scared--The War Years (Turtleback School & Library Binding Edition) (26 Fairmount Avenue Books (Pb)) by Tomie dePaola, 2007-06-01 The Aurora Story [ 1949 ] (The Connecticut background of the western reserve, Early Aurora: its manners and customs, Early Aurora industry and commerce, Geauga Lake section: rich in history, Aurora's golden era 1840-1900, Aurora's military history through five wars, Aurora school system through the years, Religious background and church history, The past fifty years are the best) by William J. Dawson, 1949 To Marry an Indian: The Marriage of Harriett Gold and Elias Boudinot in Letters, 1823-1839 by Theresa Strouth (ed.) Gaul, 2005-05-16

lists with details

1. Military Recruiters' Access To Vocational-Technical Schools
   which runs the VT schools, interprets the state law and the connecticut SupremeCourt ruling as continuing to prohibit military recruiting at VT schools.  
   http://www.cga.state.ct.us/2000/rpt/olr/htm/2000-r-0546.htm
   
   Extractions: May 19, 2000 2000-R-0546 MILITARY RECRUITERS' ACCESS TO VOCATIONAL-TECHNICAL SCHOOLS By: Judith Lohman, Chief Analyst You asked why the military is not permitted to recruit in state vocational-technical (V-T) high schools. The reason is that the U.S. military discriminates against applicants on the basis of sexual orientation, discrimination that is prohibited by Connecticut law. State law also expressly bars state facilities from being used "in furtherance" of such discrimination and bars state agencies from being party to any agreement, arrangement, or plan that has the effect of sanctioning such discrimination (CGS § 46a-81). The Connecticut Supreme Court ruled in 1996 that allowing the military to use UConn Law School's facilities for military recruitment violated the state law ( Gay and Lesbian Law Students Assn. v. Board of Trustees , 236 Conn. 453). In 1996, Congress passed the "Solomon Amendment," which required certain federal agencies, including the Department of Defense, to cut off funding to colleges that ban military recruiting or ROTC units from campus. Faced with a loss of federal funding to Connecticut higher education institutions, the General Assembly passed PA 97-2, October 29 Special Session. That act requires the state's public colleges and universities to provide military recruiters with as much directory and on-campus recruiting opportunity as federal law requires to prevent loss of federal funds, and allows private colleges to do the same.

2. USATODAY.com - Military Kids Are Outscoring Civilian Schools
   connecticut Department of Education, from your About.com Guide Employment Certification connecticut. connecticut State Department of Education We offer alternatives to boot camps and military schools. If you need help with a troubled teen  
   http://www.usatoday.com/life/2001-10-09-military-schools.htm
   
   Extractions: Click here to get the Daily Briefing in your inbox 10/09/2001 - Updated 09:36 AM ET Military kids are outscoring civilian schools By Tamara Henry, USA TODAY Read more Stories These schools, operated by the Department of Defense Education Activity, "went about their business quietly. Seems that they have been doing it right for so long it has become routine," Smrekar says. The yearlong study by the Peabody Center for Education Policy at Vanderbilt looked at 1998 test results of the National Assessment of Educational Progress, a congressionally mandated exam popularly called the Nation's Report Card, and the SAT college entrance exam. Key findings: In eighth-grade writing, 38% of DOD domestic students and 31% of those overseas scored at grade level or higher. This was second only to Connecticut and above the national average of 24%. NAEP ranks students at one of four levels: below basic, basic or partial mastery of materials, proficient or grade level and advanced. DOD had more students scoring in the advanced bracket than any other state or jurisdiction. The majority of U.S. students perform at basic levels or below. DOD schools have a much higher percentage of black and Hispanic students, and both groups posted higher scores in reading and writing than the national averages for their peers.

3. Peterson's: Private Schools, Boarding And Day: Traditional Schools: Boarding Boy
   is available in Peterson's Private Secondary schools 20022003 Old Farms School, Avon,connecticut The Blue North Bridgton, Maine Camden military Academy, Camden  
   http://www.petersons.com/PSchools/select/t10001.asp?sponsor=1

4. NSCC/NLCC Links Introduction: Military Schools And Academies
   Home Links military schools. Inclusion on this list does not infer endorsement of the institution Located in New London, connecticut. The Federal Service Academy of the United  
   http://resources.seacadets.org/links/schools.html

5. NCPA - Daily Policy Digest - Regular Public Schools Lag Those Run By Military
   This was second only to connecticut and above the national average of 24 percent. There are 70 elementary and secondary schools on military bases in the U.S. and 157  
   http://www.ncpa.org/iss/edu/pd100901c.html
   
   Extractions: Children educated in schools run by the U.S. military achieve higher scores on key tests than students attending regular public schools. According to a study conducted by the Peabody Center for Education Policy at Vanderbilt University, based on 1998 test results of the National Assessment of Educational Progress and the SAT college entrance exam:

6. RESIDENCY REQUIREMENTS FOR IN-STATE TUITION IN CONNECTICUT AND SELECTED STATES
   Those employed fulltime in connecticut and their Full-time teachers employedin Georgia public schools, technical schools, or on US military bases in  
   http://www.cga.state.ct.us/2000/rpt/olr/htm/2000-r-0239.htm
   
   Extractions: February 28, 2000 2000-R-0239 RESIDENCY REQUIREMENTS FOR IN-STATE TUITION IN CONNECTICUT AND SELECTED STATES By: Judith Lohman, Chief Analyst You asked us to summarize the residency requirements in several states, including California, for students to pay in-state tuition rates at the states' public higher education institutions. The table below shows the basic residency requirements for paying in-state tuition in Connecticut and 21 other states, together with the major exceptions the states make to their basic residency requirements. For your further information, we enclose a list of in-state and out-of-state tuition rates at selected public colleges and universities in all 50 states published online by Savetuition.com All 22 states impose a basic requirement that someone have lived in the state for at least 12 months before receiving in-state tuition. Most of the states, including Connecticut, make certain exceptions to the 12-month residency requirement in certain situations. The most common exception is for members of the military on active duty and stationed in the state, who commonly receive the benefit of in-state tuition rates without having lived in the state for a full 12 months. The states generally require that to establish residency, a person (or his parents in the case of a dependent) must be "domiciled" in the state. Domicile is a legal term that means: "the place at which the person is physically present and that the person regards as home; a person's true, fixed, principal, and permanent home, to which that person intends to return and remain even though currently residing elsewhere" (

7. Salute! America's Military Academies, Schools, Colleges, & Institutes
   military Academies, schools, Colleges, Institutes. No Longer in Existence.A thru G. Admiral Billard Naval Academy, New London, connecticut.  
   http://www.keleka.net/salute/olda_g.htm

8. Salute! America's Military Academies, Schools, Colleges, & Institutes
   military Academies, schools, Colleges, Institutes. No Longer in Existence. NewHaven, connecticut. Rutland military School, Lake Romoseen, Vermont Salute!  
   http://www.keleka.net/salute/oldo_s.htm

9. October 24, 1995 Connecticut High Court Hears Gay Law Students
   New Haven, CONN. In a major test of the military's discriminatory recruitmentprogram at colleges and schools, the connecticut Supreme Court heard oral  
   http://archive.aclu.org/news/n102495.html
   
   Extractions: October 24, 1995 New Haven, CONN. In a major test of the military's discriminatory recruitment program at colleges and schools, the Connecticut Supreme Court heard oral argument on Tuesday, Oct. 24 in a lawsuit brought against a state-funded university for allowing military officials to discriminate against lesbian and gay students on campus. The lawsuit, brought by the Connecticut Civil Liberties Union and the American Civil Liberties Union in 1992 on behalf of the Gay and Lesbian Law Students Association at the University of Connecticut, charges that the school violated the state's civil rights law for allowing organizations that discriminate to recruit students on state-owned property. "This is an important test of the state's gay civil rights law, at the state's own law school," said Philip Tegeler, acting legal director at the Connecticut CLU, who will be arguing the case before a five-judge panel of the state's highest court. "We're asking the law school to enforce its non-discrimination policies equally for all campus recruiters."

10. NCPA - Education - Think Minorities Can't Learn? Check Out Defense Schools
    Think Minorities Can't Learn? Check Out Defense schools Defense Departmentrun schools on U.S. military bases are educating children far better than civilian public schools. Moreover, the students at military schools are poorer on average and tend to come from minority families in No. 2 second only to connecticut among 39 states and jurisdictions.  
    http://www.ncpa.org/~ncpa/pi/edu/pd122299b.html
    
    Extractions: Defense Department-run schools on U.S. military bases are educating children far better than civilian public schools. Moreover, the students at military schools are poorer on average and tend to come from minority families more often than their public school counterparts. Yet at least half of military students qualify for free or reduced-price lunches because their parents are on the low end of the military pay scale. And 40 percent of the system's students are black or Hispanic 10 percentage points above the public school average. But 35 percent of the poorer students demonstrated writing proficiency last year compared to only 10 percent of such students nationally.

11. ACLU Press Release
    schools have voluntarily barred the military from campus because of its antigaypolicy, while some schools like the University of connecticut have been  
    http://archive.aclu.org/news/n032096c.html
    
    Extractions: Wednesday, March 20, 1996 HARTFORD, Conn. Connecticut's highest court upheld Tuesday a ban on military recruitment at the University of Connecticut School of Law, ruling that the Pentagon's "don't ask, don't tell" policy on lesbians and gay men violates the state's human rights law barring discrimination based on sexual orientation. In a 3-to-2 ruling, state Supreme Court Justice Joette Katz wrote "because the law school may not permit civilian employers to recruit on campus if they discriminate, it may not permit the military, which does so discriminate, to recruit on campus." The decision upheld a lower court ruling. "This is a victory for the lesbian and gay students who were being unfairly disadvantaged by the military's discrimination," said Philip D. Tegeler, acting legal director at the Connecticut Civil Liberties Union, which brought the case with the national American Civil Liberties Union. "The ruling reinforces the role of universities to ensure equal educational opportunities for all their students." The lawsuit was filed in 1992 on behalf of the Gay and Lesbian Law Students Association at the university, charging that the school had violated the state's civil rights law by allowing an organization that discriminates to recruit on state property.

12. Groton Public Schools | IList: Local Interest
    connecticut Voices for Children) Groton Public schools. Top. Coast and Country Visitconnecticut Mystic Seaport Area military US Navy Welcome Aboard NavyOnLine  
    http://www.groton.k12.ct.us/ilocal.htm
    
    Extractions: GPSweb Home Central Office Schools District Information ... Search GPSweb GPSweb Quickfinder GPSweb HOME CENTRAL OFFICE - Superintendent of Schools - Assistant Superintendent - Media Technology Services - Instructional Services - Personnel - Fiscal Management - Pupil Personnel Services - Groton Board of Education SCHOOLS - Fitch Senior High - Cutler Middle - Fitch Middle - West Side Middle - Charles Barnum - Claude Chester - Colonel Ledyard - Eastern Point - Groton Heights - Mary Morrison - Noank - Pleasant Valley - S.B. Butler - William Seely SCHOOL-TO-CAREER DISTRICT INFORMATION TEACHER RESOURCES FAMILY RESOURCES OUR COMMUNITY GPS IN THE NEWS iLIST Internet Guide SEARCH GPSweb

13. Serving The Military Child | All About SMC
    of SE connecticut. General Charles C. Krulak United States Marine Corps. Dr. JamesE. Mitchell Groton, CT. Kindergartners Count, Inc. military Impacted schools  
    http://www.groton.k12.ct.us/WWW/milconf/allabout.htm
    
    Extractions: This initiative was first developed in Southeastern Connecticut by our local Military Community Council. Its purpose was to create and enhance a sense of cooperation between the Armed Services and the communities which serve as home to bases and military installations. Recognizing that the involvement of our Armed Services in any community goes far beyond the front entrance gate, the Superintendents' Liaison Committee of Southeastern Connecticut sponsored a regional conference in Waterford, Connecticut on October 25, 1996, for school districts which serve military families. To the best of our knowledge, no network has existed which specifically addressed issues relating to the education of children from military families. We realize that we could better serve the military and educational communities by developing working relationships with colleagues in other states. Thus, this became the primary goal of our conference. Our next national conference is set for June 23-25, 1999 at Offutt Air Force Base in Nebraska. For details, please visit the Military Child Education Coalition's Supporting the Military Child Conference page.

14. Stamford Public Schools, Stamford, Connecticut
    such organizations as the connecticut Ballet, connecticut Grand opera equipment arecovered by the military or the to children in all public schools in Stamford  
    http://www.stamford.k12.ct.us/Programs.htm
    
    Extractions: Academy of Information Technology Adult and Continuing Education Agriscience/ Agribusiness/FAA Program ... Volunteers Academy of Information Technology Offers students in grades 9-12 a combination of programs leading to industry-recognized credentials, such as the A+ certificate, Database Administrator certificate and the Cisco Certified Networking Associate certificate. The curriculum includes on-site, tuition-free college courses taught by Norwalk Community College instructors. Web design training, paid internships, industry speakers and after school leadership periods round out the program.

15. Stamford Public Schools, Stamford, Connecticut
    From the Career Center The US military Academy will host the 28th Annual DarienHigh, Greenwich High, New Canaan High, and King Low Heywood Thomas schools.  
    http://www.stamford.k12.ct.us/SchoolNotes/SchoolNotes.asp
    
    Extractions: Quick Links to this Weeks Notes Elementary Schools Middle Schools High Schools Choose Davenport Hart K.T. Murphy Newfield Northeast Rogers Magnet Roxbury Springdale Julia A. Stark Stillmeadow Toquam Westover Choose Cloonan Dolan Scofield Magnet Middle School Rippowam Turn of River Choose AIT Westhill Stamford High ELEMENTARY DAVENPORT No notes this week. HART MAGNET Monday, March 31 D.A.R.E. with Officer Paul in room 238, 9:00 am. Grade 4 chorus in auditorium 1:10-2:20 pm. Mr. Jay in auditorium all day. 21st Century After School Program continues all week. Chess class in Media at 7:40 am. DRP testing in grades 3, 4, 5. Otis Lennon testing in grade 5. United Jewish Federation Reading Partners here every day during the week. AIFS and Hyperion mentors here every day during the week. Tuesday, April 1

16. Directory Of Trade, Career And Technical Schools
    Institute HVACR Training in Oklahoma HVACR Training in connecticut Plumbing and ASISWyoming Fire Academy military Association of military schools and Colleges  
    http://www.khake.com/page68.html

17. Princeton Army ROTC -- Class Of 2006
    Hometown Riverside, connecticut. Major Undeclared. Residential CollegeWilson College. Student Activities Varsity Wrestling. military schools .  
    http://www.princeton.edu/~armyrotc/cadets06.htm
    
    Extractions: Erick Torres Cadet Matthew Anton: Photo Not Available School: The College of New Jersey CDT Rank/position: Cadet Private Hometown: Neptune, New Jersey Major: Undeclared Student Activities: Military Schools: ROTC Activities: ROTC Awards: ROTC Honors, Cadet Scholar Award, Excellence in Physical Fitness Award (Silver) Back to Class of 2006 Cadet Charles Ballew: School: Princeton Univesity CDT Rank/position: Cadet Private Hometown: Crystal Lake, Illinois Major: Undeclared Residential College: Mathey College Student Activities: Varsity Cross Country Military Schools: ROTC Activities: ROTC Awards: Cadet Scholar Award, ROTC Honors, Excellence in Physical Fitness Award (Gold) I joined ROTC for the valuable leadership training and experience. Back to Class of 2006 Cadet John Barry: School: Princeton Univesity CDT Rank/position: Cadet Private Hometown: Riverside, Connecticut

18. AGD20010110
    Judge Advocate, State of connecticut, military Department, connecticut Army National v.Joseph Townsley, Superintendent of schools, Simsbury Public  
    http://www.state.ct.us/foi/Meeting_Agendas_and_Minutes/Agendas/2001_Agendas/AGD2
    
    Extractions: FREEDOM OF INFORMATION COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF CONNECTICUT AGENDA January 10, 2001 Regular Meeting 2 p.m. 1. Consideration of resolution of commendation for Renee M. Daignault on the occasion of her twenty years of service to the state of Connecticut. 2. Consideration of the minutes of the Commission’s regular meeting of December 13, 2000. 3. Consideration of the following Hearing Officers’ Reports: Docket #FIC 2000-262 Richard G. Hurley v. Correctional Counselor Supervisor, State of Connecticut, Department of Correction, Security Division, Policy and Standards Unit; and State of Connecticut, Department of Correction MES Docket #FIC 2000-303 Thomas Rempfer v. William A. Cugno, Adjutant General, State of Connecticut, Military Department MES Docket #FIC 2000-304 Russell E. Dingle v. William A. Cugno, Adjutant General, State of Connecticut, Military Department; and Michael J. Tuohy, Staff Judge Advocate, State of Connecticut, Military Department, Connecticut Army National Guard MES Docket #FIC 2000-343 A-Tel v. Information and Technology Services, City of Bridgeport

19. 20010110MRM
    Coe v. Joseph Townsley, Superintendent of schools, Simsbury Public schools. v. WilliamA. Cugno, Adjutant General, State of connecticut, military Department.  
    http://www.state.ct.us/foi/Meeting_Agendas_and_Minutes/Minutes/2001_Minutes/2001
    
    Extractions: TO: Freedom of Information Commission FROM: Eric V. Turner RE: Minutes of the Commission’s regular meeting of January 10, 2001 A regular meeting of the Freedom of Information Commission was held on January 10, 2001, in the Freedom of Information Hearing Room, 18-20 Trinity Street, Hartford, Connecticut. The meeting convened at 2:08 p.m. with the following Commissioners present: Commissioner Andrew J. O’Keefe, presiding Commissioner Vincent M. Russo Commissioner Sherman D. London Commissioner Norma E. Riess (participated via telephone speakerphone) Also present were staff members, Mitchell W. Pearlman, Colleen M. Murphy, Eric V. Turner, Mary E. Schwind, Clifton A. Leonhardt, Tracie C. Gardiner, Victor R. Perpetua, Barbara E. Housen and Thomas A. Hennick. Those in attendance were informed that the Commission does not ordinarily tape-record the remarks made at its meetings, but will do so on request. The Commissioners unanimously adopted a resolution of commendation for Renee M. Daignault on the occasion of her twenty years of service to the state of Connecticut. The Commissioners unanimously voted to accept the minutes of the Commission’s regular meeting of December 13, 2000.

20. Athletic And Scholarship Programs
    Participating schools and Institutions Gould Academy, Bethel, Maine The Gunnery,Washington, connecticut Hargrave military Academy, Chatham, Virginia  
    http://www.usnafoundation.com/AthleticScholarship/AthleticScholarship.htm
    
    Extractions: Athletic and Scholarship Program The Naval Academy Athletic and Scholarship Program, a division of the United States Naval Academy Foundation, encourages and supports athletic excellence at the Naval Academy. The Program is responsible for grants and awards that recognize superiority in athletics and a comprehensive scholarship program to ensure that the Naval Academy has the best scholar-athletes in the nation. ADM James L. Holloway, USN (Ret.), Board Chairman, presents an award to MIDN Ed Malinowski as his parents look on. Through a scholastic program, the Foundation is able to provide one year of post-high school education to qualified young men and women who need further academic preparation to enter the Naval Academy. Thanks to the Foundation, more than 2,500 service-oriented candidates with excellent leadership, scholastic, and athletic potential have prepared for the rigors of the Naval Academy and the military since 1944. Admissions - Description and Procedures: The Naval Academy Foundation's Preparatory Program benefits promising candidates who are not appointed the first time they apply for admission. To enhance their qualifications for admission, the Foundation awards a limited number of scholarships for post-high school preparatory studies in a participating school.

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