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Top 52 Bedford School District Salaries: 2011

You asked for it. We've provided it.

 

Last week, Bedford Patch published a list of the top 50 municipal government salaries in Bedford. Soon after, we received several comments and emails requesting a similar list from the Bedford School District.

The following information, provided by SAU 25, lists the top 52 wages in the Bedford school system:

 

Name Position Salary
Timothy Mayes Superintendent $127,220
William Hagen High School Principal $110,670
Eric McGee Asst. Superintendent $105,967
Kathleen Conlin Special Education Director $103,690
Kenneth Williams Principal $101,523
Pamela Ilg Principal $99,485
Edward Joyce Principal $98,216
Michael Fournier Principal $94,756
Karl Haven Technology Director $94,048
Dawna Duhamel Chief Financial Officer $92,718
Molly McCarthy Principal $91,043
Gary Dempsey Asst. Principal $88,072
Robert Jozokos, Jr. Asst. Principal $88,072
William Whitmore High School Athletics Director $84,992
Carol Sideris Human Resources Director $83,319
Janice Souza Asst. Principal $81,203
Joreen Hendry Curriculum Coordinator K-8 $80,924
James Brown Dean of Student Services $80,070
Cheryl Daley Asst. Principal $79,965
Diane Babb Dean of Faculty $79,181
Linda Belmonte Dean of Faculty $79,181
Todd Zollman Maintenance Director $79,124
Roberta Keane Special Education Coordinator $76,755
John Schuttinger Asst. Principal $76,134
Kathleen Pope Asst. Principal $75,854
Karen Maitland Teacher, Grade 6 $72,044
Martha Reese Guidance Counselor $72,044
Matthew Munsey Asst. Principal $72,000
Joan Roelke Special Education Facilitator $70,802
Laurel Anderson Resource Teacher $70,801
Catherine Burns Teacher, Grade 7 $70,801
Lauren Dokas Teacher, Grade 8 $70,801
Denise Flegal Resource Teacher $70,801
Dawn Heffron Resource Teacher $70,801
Lynn Knoll Resource Teacher $70,801
Susan Mullen Guidance Counselor $70,801
Claire Norfolk Teacher, Grade 4 $70,801
Kathleen Parker SEED Teacher $70,801
Laura Dreyer Social Studies Teacher $70,784
Harriett Ferns Media Generalist $70,784
Kelly Kent-Kiburis Behavior Specialist $70,784
Kathleen O'Brien Assessment Specialist $70,784
Jody Pedro Teacher, Grade 8 $70,784
Joyce Pelrine Technology Education $70,784
Joy Price Special Education Facilitator $70,784
Kate Schoedinger Reading Specialist $70,784
Jantina Stallone Teacher, Grade 1 $70,784
Carol Christie Speech Pathologist $69,907
Kathleen Fencil Media Generalist $69,907
Susan Trudel FACS Teacher $69,907
Related Topics: Bedford Education, Bedford School Board, Bedford School DIstrict, Bedford high School, SAU 25, School District Salaries, and School District Wages

DAVID BEACH

10:33 am on Thursday, March 8, 2012

Lets make sure we vote to give teachers a raise next week. There are only handful of teachers on this list, and that's because of the numbers of years they have dedicated to teaching. We must insure we keep the teachers we have to continue the excellence the school district has achieved. Lets not forget part of our home values are calculated based on school district's reputation.

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Debbie Ellis

2:50 pm on Thursday, March 8, 2012

thank you, David! lets get it done this time Bedford! Only missed it by 12 votes last year....please do your best to vote next Tuesday...our town and our children's education depends on it!

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Ryan O'Connor

11:02 am on Thursday, March 8, 2012

Thanks for the comment, David. There was a lot of support for the new contract at the School District Deliberative Session last month: http://bedford-nh.patch.com/articles/bedford-teachers-one-step-closer-to-salary-raise

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Marie Russell

7:31 pm on Thursday, March 8, 2012

The "pay raise" as it is being called is not across the board. The majority of the teachers listed above will not receive anything, the district is simply trying to offer the same salary to it's teachers as other neighboring towns. You failed to mention the larger number of teachers who earn under $50K and how the starting salary for a fully qualified teacher is just $30K, compared with $38K in other towns. We need to keep the teachers we have and attract new teachers to Bedford, but why would they come here for less money?

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Eyec2020

7:49 am on Friday, March 9, 2012

Marie
In response to your comments. If the teachers don't like the pay scale in Bedford they can always apply for a position in another town. Comparable to a "free agent" in sports, if all there concerned about is money let them apply to other districts and sign on with the high bidder. As Social Security recipients my wife and I had to wait 3 years for a cost of living increase, it has only been 2 years for the teachers. Why should this group be any different? This election there will be 3 NO votes coming from this household, and maybe we will revisit this topic again next year when the teacher's 3 year anniversary is upon us.

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Debbie Callahan Ellis

8:08 am on Friday, March 9, 2012

eye...if you don't like the taxes, you also can move to another town. This town has great value because of the education system.
Education is about the future of our children...if that is no longer important to you, there are more affordable community options. Just as you feel the teachers can leave, so can you.
I vote for helping teachers get a small raise to help feed their families. All yes votes here and most households in Beford, I suspect! :) If not, I invited you into my daughters' school to look into the eyes of the people you feel don't deserve it.

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M. M.

8:18 am on Friday, March 9, 2012

These folks deserve every penny, $30K starting salary???...eek!
I wouldn't be able to live in Bedford earning anything less than $100K

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Eyec2020

9:29 am on Friday, March 9, 2012

Dear Debbie etc., etc.
Where in my post did I mention I "don't like the taxes" in Bedford?

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Teresa Dainesi

9:45 am on Friday, March 9, 2012

8 years ago, we moved to Bedford from a neighboring town with the specific goal to raise our family in this school district. As the parent of a first-grader (and a kindergartener next year), I am fairly new to this issue and this is the first year I have had the opportunity to learn about it and understand all the viewpoints.

I do believe that the strength of a community is underscored by its support for its educational system. If we are to continue to generate interest for people to move to our town in the future, we must support those who educate our children. If we encourage teachers to "jump ship," to find employment elsewhere, I wonder how our educator "talent pool" will look in the years to come.

As a previous poster commented, this pay raise is not for ALL teachers, but for those who fall below their peers in surrounding towns. I want to keep the talent in Bedford....where it belongs.

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Debbie Ellis

10:41 am on Friday, March 9, 2012

Eye...why else would you not want to vote for teachers to have a raise? What other reason could there be?
As I reread your statement...it's because you don't get one? You currently are not working, are you? There is a big difference.

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