Geometry.Net - Basic_O: Ohio Parochial Schools

ECS Issue Site: Vouchers
the sixyear-old publicly funded voucher program in Cleveland, ohio, does not addressthe flow of public dollars to private and parochial schools, though, and
http://www.ecs.org/html/issue.asp?issueID=149
Crestline, Ohio: Schools & Education
With 2 elementary schools, a middle school high school, a parochial school, anda vocational Crestline, ohio Average. Expenditures per Pupil, $6,074, $6,232.
http://www.crestlineoh.net/educ.html

Extractions: C restline offers an excellent public and parochial school system. Comparison: Crestline and State Averages Crestline Ohio Average Expenditures per Pupil Teacher/Pupil Ratio Avg. Years Teacher Experience Enrollment by Schools North Elementary Southeast Elementary Middle School High School Pioneer Vocational Crestline schools serve 1,208 pupils from the village and the surrounding countryside. The small size of the school district fosters an atmosphere of caring, concern, and personal attention. The programs are based in four buildings within the community. North School is a state-of-the-art licensed child care and public preschool facility. The child care program is open from 6:30 a.m. until 6:00 p.m. daily serving the needs of families with children as young as three years old. The program is actively oriented with educational experiences provided throughout the day. Preschool programs in the building are for three-, four-, and five year old children. The programs compliment the kindergarten program that is also located in the building along with first and second grade. All the programs are child-centered with an emphasis on developmental skills provided by certified teachers. Services for children with disabilities are also available. Southeast School is a primary elementary building serving pupils in second through fourth grades. The faculty provide a child-oriented program in a very inviting and comfortable setting for youngsters. The school staff stress basic skills, courtesy, and citizenship with the students. The school is fortunate to have the support of parents. The Parent-Teacher Organization sponsors many exciting educational programs throughout the year.
FindLaw's Writ - Hamilton: Vouchers, Religious Schools, And The Establishment Cl
There, the government loaned computers to parochial schools. ohio's voucher scheme,then, is very likely to trouble Justice O'Connor for, as argued above
http://writ.news.findlaw.com/hamilton/20011122.html

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NAESP - Principals' Perspective - What You Might NOT Know About Vouchers
Supreme Court upheld the constitutionality of the Cleveland, ohio school vouchers Whileprivate and parochial schools provide a necessary alternative to our
http://www.naesp.org/misc/edweek_article_8-07-02.htm

Extractions: Gerald N. Tirozzi, Executive Director, NASSP Recently, the Supreme Court upheld the constitutionality of the Cleveland, Ohio school vouchers program-allowing parents to use public tax dollars to send their children to religious and private schools. Under this program, 82 percent of the schools participating were religiously affiliated, and 96 percent of the students who participated attended religious schools. While private and parochial schools provide a necessary alternative to our nation's public schools, it is important to point out that these schools are not required to meet public school accountability standards nor is there any scrutiny as to how public funds are utilized. Also, children who attend voucher schools may find themselves deprived of such basic constitutional rights such as equal protection, due process, and freedom of religion and expression. A Disconnect To many, the idea of vouchers may sound good initially but is quickly deflated when carefully analyzed. Every state, given the choice to vote on vouchers and the opportunity to study the issue on state ballot initiatives, has overwhelmingly voted it downcontinually rejecting voucher proposals in state after state for the past 30 years.
The Progressive Conservative, An Online Journal, IV-96
VOUCHERS IN ohio THE MONEY LEFT BEHIND. By Vin Suprynowicz. Americans favor taxfundedschool vouchers to help send children to private or parochial schools by
http://www.poliedu.net/PCVol4Is96SchVouchers.shtml

Extractions: Americans favor tax-funded school vouchers to help send children to private or parochial schools by a 51 to 40 margin, according to a poll conducted for the Associated Press by International Communications Research of Media, Pennsylvania. However, that support shifts to a hefty 2 ti 1 opposition to voucher programs when the same 1,011 respondents are asked "if they still support the idea if it takes money from public schools," the poll-takers reported this week. It's disappointing that many Americans haven't thought this issue through, But this "push" question, which evokes the image of run-down public schools drained of their resources by fleeing "voucher kids," is also seriously misleading. In 1995, at the time the Cleveland, Ohio, voucher program was launched, the city's public schools were failing dismally, despite public spending of $6,195 per pupil, not counting debt service on the school buildings. (The dropout rate was more than twice the state average; only 9 percent of Cleveland ninth graders could pass the basic proficiency test; and students were statistically more likely to become victims of crime than to graduate on time with basic proficiency, according to the Ashbrook Center for Public Affairs at Ohio's Ashland University..) Endorsing the 6-year-old pilot program in inner-city Cleveland, which now allows parents to opt out of one of the worst-rated public school systems in the nation, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in late June that voucher programs like Cleveland's are constitutional if they provide parents a choice among a range of religious and secular schools.
Schools
AW Transportation Dept., 6320 Industrial Pkwy., Whitehouse, ohio, 43571 419-877-0451.Private and parochial schools for various grades are also available in
http://www.waterville.org/schools.htm

Extractions: Schools The Village of Waterville is part of the Anthony Wayne School District. The Anthony Wayne School District is comprised of students from Waterville, Whitehouse, Monclova, and their respective townships. Anthony Wayne Schools are unique in the way its campus is set-up. Monclova, Waterville, and Whitehouse each have an elementary school. Students from all three elementary schools come together at Fallen Timbers Middle School. The middle school, junior high, and high schools are located on the same campus on Finzel Road in Whitehouse, Ohio. This special campus set-up allows for convenient transportation as well as easy accessibility to athletic practices and events. Anthony Wayne is proud of its academic integrity. Students score substantially higher than both the state and national averages on standardized testing. Many students receive academic scholarships to support their college educations. Anthony Wayne also gives students the option of attending Penta County Vocational High School. Penta County offers juniors and seniors a chance to explore over 30 trades, giving them a head start on their careers. Anthony Wayne Local Schools - District Web Page , Boyer Administrative Offices, 11012 Shepler, Whitehouse, Ohio, 43571 - 419-877-537 Waterville Primary School 457 Sycamore Lane, Waterville, Ohio, 43566 - 419-878-2436
D.A.R.E. Program Page
officer in 1993 and conducted classes in eight public schools and two parochial schools. bythe citizens of Elyria and a grant from the ohio Attorney General's
http://www.elyriapolice.org/dare_prog.html

Extractions: The Attorney General for the State of Ohio, the Ohio Association of Police, and the Ohio Department of Education have combined resources to bring D.A.R.E. to Ohio to prevent drug abuse by school age youth. D.A.R.E. is a kindergarten through eighth grade curriculum, with a primary emphasis in the fifth and sixth grades, just before the children are most likely to begin experimenting with drugs or/and alcohol. The lessons focus on techniques for resisting peer pressure, making decisions and problem solving; students are also challenged to consider the consequences for their actions and to consider healthy alternatives to drug use. In November of 1990, the Elyria Police Department made a commitment to D.A.R.E. and the Elyria City School System by having Officer Rick Valentik complete 40 hours of D.A.R.E. training. Officer Valentik presented the first D.A.R.E. class in the Elyria City Schools in November of 1990 and March of 1991. Beginning in March of 1991 until June 1991, D.A.R.E. was presented to six Elyria Schools and two parochial schools. Officer Rick Valentik presented the D.A.R.E. curriculum until May of 1993 when Officer George E. Wakeman was assigned to the position. He was trained as a D.A.R.E. officer in 1993 and conducted classes in eight public schools and two parochial schools. In April of 1994, Officer Bob Brandal was trained as a second D.A.R.E. officer and began teaching in September of 1994. In the fall of 1996, Officer Wandra Ward was trained as a third D.A.R.E. Officer and began teaching in January of 1997. The D.A.R.E. program is currently maintained by Officer Bob Brandal.
Bryan, Ohio Education
1100am Elementary. 935am Middle School. 950am High School. parochial schools.St. Patrick Catholic School. Local Colleges. Northwest State Community College.
http://www.bryan-ohio.com/Bryan_Ohio_Education.htm
Jeff Jacoby
was at least true that ohio's motto expressed that chooses to participate public,private, or parochial. indeed, it bars participating schools from applying
http://www.jewishworldreview.com/jeff/jacoby121500.asp

Extractions: Does the Constitution expect poor children be condemned to lousy government schools? http://www.jewishworldreview.com THE US COURT OF APPEALS for the Sixth Circuit has been giving the First Amendment's Establishment Clause quite a workout. In April, it ruled that the motto of the state of Ohio - ''With G-d All Things Are Possible'' - amounted to ''an endorsement of the Christian religion'' and was therefore unconstitutional. Now comes an even more unfathomable decision. On Monday, the court held that Ohio's school voucher program, which was designed to rescue poor children struck in Cleveland's blighted public schools, is also in violation of the First Amendment. The April decision was odd - don't all religions teach that with G-d all things are possible? - but it was at least true that Ohio's motto expressed a religious idea. The Cleveland vouchers, by contrast, are neither pro- nor anti-religion. Children qualifying for financial help, most of them from homes subsisting at or below the poverty line, are free to attend any school that chooses to participate - public, private, or parochial. The statute creating the vouchers is neutral on the subject of religion; indeed, it bars participating schools from applying a religious test for admission. As it happens, 82 percent of the schools that have agreed to accept students with vouchers are church-affiliated, and they ended up enrolling nearly all of the 3,800 students involved - evidence, the court suggests, that the vouchers were just a scheme to funnel government money to religious institutions.
Aboutomea
Scholarship * Constitution *Private and parochial schools *Public Relations Music* Music In Our schools Month * Society Music Honor Society * ohio Youth Arts
http://www.omea-ohio.org/Aboutomea.html
Relocating And Moving To Parma, Ohio
Nearby Access Routes I80 (ohio Turnpike), 10 miles south; I-77, 2 miles east ofParma Parma also has 12 parochial elementary and 2 parochial high schools.
http://www.drelocation.com/ohio/cuyahogaco/parma.htm

Extractions: Parma City Hall Area: 20.8 square miles in Cuyahoga Co. Population: Population Density: 4,393 people per square mile Transportation: Cleveland Regional Transit Authority (RTA); Yellow Zone and Southwest Cab Companies; all take 30 minutes to Public Square, Cleveland. General Characteristics: Variety of high-rise apartments, planned developments and housing available. Frontages vary from 40 to 80. Increasing number of condominiums are also available. Location: 12 miles south of Public Square, Cleveland. Nearby Access Routes: I-80 (Ohio Turnpike), 10 miles south; I-77, 2 miles east of Parma; I-480; I-71, 3 miles west of Parma. Education: Parma City School District, The system includes 14 elementary, 4 junior high, and 3 high schools. Parma also has 12 parochial elementary and 2 parochial high schools Education Information: Cleveland Heights., - University Heights., Parma Board of Education, 6726 Ridge Rd., Parma, OH 44129. (440) 842-5300. Recreation: Four outdoor swimming pools; 22 outdoor parks: playground equipment, baseball, softball diamonds, picnic facilities, exercise courses; indoor ice rind; 18-hole golf course; two soccer fields; Schaaf Community Center; other league sports.
Columbus Diocesan Schools
Trinity Elementary. Central ohio High schools. Bishop Hartley. Bishop Ready. ZanesvilleSt. Thomas Aquinas. Outside of Central ohio - High schools. Lancaster Wm.
http://www.cdeducation.org/schools/

Extractions: Individual school pages are under construction. Please check back later for added links! Central Ohio - Elementary Christ the King Holy Spirit Immaculate Conception Our Lady of Bethlehem ... Trinity Elementary Central Ohio - High Schools Bishop Hartley Bishop Ready Bishop Watterson St. Charles ... St. Francis DeSales Outside of Central Ohio - Elementary Chillicothe
City Of Sidney Ohio Web Site - Local Schools Link Page.
City of Sidney, ohio, Links to Sidney/Shelby County schools' Web Sites Parochialschools Lehman Catholic High School Holy Angels School. Private schools
http://www.sidneyoh.com/comm/schools.htm
Schools
ohio County schools 6,000 average A recent addition in the ohio County schoolsis the technical preparation (Tech Prep) program. This challenging
http://www.wheelingchamber.com/Schools/Ohio_County_Schools.htm

Extractions: Ohio County Schools Ohio County offers its residents a nationally recognized school system. The elementary school system allows students to spend the first important years at a school near their homes or neighborhoods. During the 1990s, a multi-million dollar development program built or renovated every school in the system. Ohio County taxpayers have traditionally given their overwhelming support to educational levies, placing Ohio County among the top counties in West Virginia in per capita spending for education. Such support is evident in that six schools in Ohio County have been designated National Schools of Excellence. This unprecedented degree of recognition has come to Wheeling Park High School, Bridge Street Middle School, Triadelphia Middle School, Wheeling Middle School, Elm Grove Elementary and Madison Elementary. West Virginia Schools of Excellence recognition has also been awarded to all 14 schools in the Ohio County system. Ohio County is the only county in West Virginia to have 100 percent of its schools so named.
WELCOME TO THE NE OHIO AMISH HOME PAGE
It is the second largest AmishMennonite community in ohio. There are dozens of Amishparochial schools in the area (grades 1-8) and the Beachy Church houses a
http://www.angelfire.com/oh2/amishhome/
District List
Public schools. Download the ohio Department of Education District 2002 Report Cards,and the 2001 District Results by Gender and Ethnic Group for each of the
http://www.seisummit.org/districtlist.htm

Extractions: Home Up Summit Schools ... Summit School Events [ District List ] Issues Ohio Links Online Media Kid Sites You can now find major events sponsored by Summit County schools listed on our site. If you are a Summit County school educator, administrator or other staff personnel and would like to have a community event, sponsored by your school, promoted on our site, please contact the webmaster. Links to local school districts are listed below. Unless otherwise noted, they will take you the district's website where you can find information on individual schools as well as general information about the school system. If you find the district's information to be inaccurate or incomplete, please contact their webmaster. If our information or link is out of date , please email us so that we can update our information. If you're interested in seeing what Summit County residents said about its educational system, you can download a copy of a
Podium
If a parochial school were to take such an action and students to help develop grassrootsschools initiatives that for Democracy in Education at ohio University
http://www.ohiou.edu/perspectives/9901/podium3.htm

Extractions: by Jaylynne Hutchinson T he issues involved in proposals for educational vouchers are complex and sometimes contradictory. For purposes of this dialogue, we will look at only one aspect of the debate: whether public monies should be used to support private religious school in the name of parental choice. Recently, the Wisconsin Supreme Court ruled that using vouchers in this manner did not violate the separation of church and state. Falling back upon a narrow interpretation of the First Amendment's prohibition against the state "establishment of religion," the court ruled that vouchers could be used for parochial schools if the funds were distributed with "neutral, secular criteria that neither favor nor disfavor religion." Such a ruling is dangerous and controversial. While the court made this a procedural point, it did not address the substantive implications of its ruling. most of us do not address the substantive implications of its ruling. Most of us do not worry about children attending Catholic schools or Jewish schools, for example. Many are successful models of education. Our comfort with these private choices should not be taken as our assent that public monies should be used to fund a religiously based school. We allow parents the freedom to send their children to private parochial schools because they are not asking to use our money to do so. Using monies collected from citizens of a variety of religious or non religious stripes is a different question.
Back To WLEC Back To Mix 102.7 Back To Majic
New Riegel, North Baltimore, Northwood, Norwalk Public parochial schools, OhioBusiness College, Old Fort schools, Ottawa County Educational Service Center,
http://wmjkradio.com/generic.html

Extractions: Thursday April 10, 2003 School Closings and Delays....None Listed School Closed Delayed Comments Ashland University Bay Area Christian Academy Benton-Caroll-Salem/St. Boniface Berlin-Milan Schools Bettsville Local Schools BGSU Firelands Bright Beginnings Pre-School Carey Corey-Rawson Danbury Schools Double-S Industries Early Childhood Center or Norwalk Daycare Eastwood EHOVE Career Center Erie Co. Court Milan Erie-Huron Head-Start Firelands College Findlay Firelands Day Care Port Clinton Firelands Local Schools Lorain Co. Firelands Regional Med. Center School of Nursing Firelands Montessori in Huron First United Church of Christ Pre-School Fostoria Fremont Academy of Cosmetology Genoa Schools Gibsonburg Graham Cracker Box Daycare Holy Angels School Hopewell-Loudon Kelly's Island Schools Lake Local Schools Lakota Schools Little Bears Pre-School Lorain County Community College Margaretta Schools McComb McCormick Middle School Mohawk Montessori Childrens HouseSandusky Napoleon New London Schools New Riegel North Baltimore Northwood Ohio Business College Old Fort Schools Ottawa County Educational Service Center Perkins Schools Playland Day Center Plymouth Schools
Court Ruling Good News For Ohio School Vouchers - 1998-08-31 - Cincinnati Busine
student aid from aid to religious schools. Public aid to students at parochialschools is constitutional What does this mean for ohio's school choice pilot?
http://www.bizjournals.com/cincinnati/stories/1998/08/31/editorial2.html?t=print
CER News Alert: CER Files Amicus Brief In Ohio Choice Case
Cleveland families to allow them to send their children to private and parochialschools of their choice, is being challenged by the ohio Education Association
http://edreform.com/press/amicus.htm

Extractions: In Ohio School Choice Case (May 15, 1996) Jeanne Allen, founder and president of the Center for Education Reform, today announced the Center has filed an Amicus Brief with the Franklin County, Ohio Common Pleas Court in support of the Cleveland school choice program. "This is an important case, for underprivileged families in Cleveland specifically, and for countless other families who have no choice save for often-failing schools," Allen said. "The Center's Amicus Brief is a way of supporting, in practice and theory, the advantages of school choice for poor children. "We are delighted to have among the amici such prominent institutions as the National Federation of Independent Business, The Pennsylvania Manufacturers Association, the Minnesota Business Partnership and a dozen other interest groups and individuals. It shows just how broad the support for choice has become," Allen said. The Ohio Pilot Project Scholarship Program (PPSP), which would provide publicly funded assistance to low-income Cleveland families to allow them to send their children to private and parochial schools of their choice, is being challenged by the Ohio Education Association (the labor union that represents Ohio's teachers) and by the American and Ohio Civil Liberties Unions. The Washington DC-based Institute for Justice is representing the defendants in the case.

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