CyberSports For BasketBall Alabama High School Athletic Association oklahoma Secondary School Activities TexasAssociation of Private and parochial schools Arizona Interscholastic http://www.cybersportsusa.com/organization.asp?lev_id=1
CyberSports For BasketBall Association Ohio High School Athletic Association oklahoma Secondary School OTHERTexas Association of Private and parochial schools Association of http://www.cybersportsusa.com/organization.asp?sport_id=1&lev_id=1
FACTS Management Company Dallas, handling Texas, oklahoma, Mississippi, Louisiana, plus the southeast cornerof New Mexico. Jim's children have attended parochial schools, which has http://www.factsmgt.com/ourteam/salesandmarketing/west.htm
Extractions: Don Ruby serves from his base in the San Diego area. He and his wife, Marge, are constantly on the road serving schools in Southern California, Nevada, Arizona, New Mexico, Hawaii and Guam. Don has been with FACTS for over 10 years and is devoted to the schools he serves in his territory. His background includes a broad array of experiences including the position as Vice President of a college. This provides him with an excellent understanding of budgeting and tuition. Jim Waits hails from the Big "D," Dallas, handling Texas, Oklahoma, Mississippi, Louisiana, plus the southeast corner of New Mexico. Jim's children have attended parochial schools, which has given him experience as a parent through his involvement in the school. Traveling in his territory to meet with school administrators and boards keeps him busy; but in his spare time, he loves to make special things in his wood shop.
Education Week - Registration - Access Restricted The oklahoma panel has jurisdiction over all textbooks purchased with constitutionby favoring parents of students attending private and parochial schools. http://www.edweek.org/ew/ewstory.cfm?slug=13caps.h19
Extractions: Following the September 11 attacks, there was an immediate increase in demand for services from the alcohol and drug treatment system. Many individuals currently in treatment required more intensive therapy to help them cope with increased stress caused by the trauma of the attacks. Other patients relapsed and required treatment services again for alcohol or drug addiction. In the month since the disaster, OASAS repeatedly conducted surveys to determine the needs and experiences of New York Metropolitan area alcohol and drug treatment service providers. They found significant increases in service as evidenced by: Average increases of 25 percent more group therapy sessions per week Increases of between 20 percent and 40 percent of individual counseling sessions per program per week (there was a particular need for increased services for veterans) Increases of hours of operations expanding an average of 15 to 25 hours per week
Public Failure, Private Response The Big Shoulders Fund works with innercity parochial schools and awards LittleRock, Midland (Texas), Milwaukee, Newark, Oakland, oklahoma City, Orlando http://www.libertyhaven.com/politicsandcurrentevents/governmentreformitsrealrole
Extractions: Books Magazines Music Maps Out of Print Books British Books British Magazines British Music Keywords: President Bill Clinton has called for a "national crusade" on education. Naturally, that means spending more money: he would have Washington hire teachers and build schools. Many states, flush with cash, also plan to spend more. But the problem of education is monopoly, not money. Average SAT scores dropped from 980 to 899 between 1963 and 1992, while real per-pupil spending rose 160 percent. In fact, real spending per pupil has risen 40 percent a decade since World War II. The past decade of "reforms" has changed nothing. The 1994 National Assessment of Education Progress (NAEP) test found that 36 percent of fourth graders, 39 percent of eighth graders, and 57 percent of 12th graders failed to meet basic history standards. In most other subjects students perform poorly, and, incredibly, do worse the longer they stay in school. Last year the journal Education Week called America's public schools "rife with mediocrity," reporting that "there is no state in which at least half the students perform at the 'proficient' level or above." It refused to give the states grades based on their NAEP results, since "all would have failed." International comparisons tell an equally dismal story, with American students scoring below foreign kids in almost every subject. The latest survey, the Third International Mathematics and Science Study, ranked America 19th out of 21 countries in math, surpassing only Cyprus and South Africa. (No Asian nations, whose students typically do well, participated.)
Religion Newswriters Association Connecticut, Georgia, Hawaii, New Jersey, New York, oklahoma, Texas and since 1869,although students are not allowed to attend religious or parochial schools. http://www.religionwriters.com/public/tips/060302a.html
Extractions: Education : The ruling will impact the discussion of funding for public schools, which was a contentious issue during the 2000 campaign. Proponents of vouchers argue that the government should spend its money in the most productive educational environments regardless of religious affiliation; opponents argue that government funds should remain in public, secular school settings. Church-State Separation : Strict church-state separationists oppose all school voucher programs because they feel that such programs give students incentives to attend religious schools, in violation of the establishment clause of the Constitution. Supporters of vouchers counter that the programs provide students with a wider range of choicesincluding both religious and secular schoolsso that they can receive the best education possible.
City History/Highlights a major medical hub for North Texas and Southern oklahoma residents. There are 18preschool and kindergarten schools, 12 private or parochial schools, and 29 http://www.cwftx.net/CITYPROFILE.htm
Extractions: Profile of Wichita Falls WICHITA FALLS HISTORY Throughout the early days, farming was the major industry. Practically everyone in the city, including merchants, owed their living to the harvest. Corn was the first major cash crop in the area. By the early 1900's, wheat had surpassed corn, due to Frank Kell's efforts in establishing milling operations. One of the most prominent factories in the early days was the Wichita Broom Manufacturing Company which marketed brooms nationwide. Industry notwithstanding, as early as 1909, Wichitans enjoyed movies, vaudeville acts, live theatre, and concerts at the Wichita Opera House, which later became the Wichita Theatre. Some firsts for the area: the First United Methodist Church was built in 1881. Schools sprang up by 1890. The first automobile came to the city in 1907. Regular street car service began in 1909 and ended in 1933. Wichita Falls also became the first Texas city to have natural gas service and purchased the first motorized fire truck west of the Mississippi. We have a long aerial history spanning 1911 to 1930, as history-making visitors passed through the city. The earliest came with the "Flying Dutchman's" biplane flight and Louis Bleriot's Bleriot XI (the first man to fly across the English Channel). Frank Hawk stopped at
Ed As oklahoma Congressman Ernest J. Istook, sponsor of the pending constitutional schoolsand require vouchers to support attendance at parochial schools (HJ Res http://www.aclufl.org/body_ed.html
Extractions: Executive Director , May 1998 Back in 1992 Pat Buchanan, the firebrand political commentator and sometimes presidential candidate, told those attending a political convention that "there is a religious and cultural war going on in this country." He urged people to "take back our cities, take back our culture and take back our country." Perhaps because of his venomous delivery, his words were shocking and upsetting. They were too crude and roughedged for a prime time TV speech, the commentators opined. But he was not wrong. Though people don't like to talk about it, there is a good deal of cultural and religious warfare going on in this country. It is even thought to be impolite to characterize the issues and disputes in this way, but we are facing a number of divisive issues that are rooted in theological and religious differences. The battle to save women's reproductive freedom, specifically the right to an abortion which has been both ideological and violent here in Florida, is largely rooted in differing theological perspectives. A view held by politically powerful religious groups, but not shared by all religious denominations, is that life begins at the moment of conception. In this view, the voluntary termination of any pregnancy is murder because potential life is more deserving of legal and constitutional protection than the health and rights of women.
The Far Right's "Religious Freedom Amendment" . . . oklahoma Representative Ernest Istooks amendment would require government to allocatetaxpayer funds to support parochial schools and a whole host of other http://www.flash.net/~lbartley/au/activist/act0103/istook.htm
Extractions: The North Texas Activist! Summer 1997 The far right’s "Religious Freedom Amendment" is no friend of religious freedom by Ronald B. Flowers Senators Specter (R-PA) and Wolf (R-VA) recently introduced a bill in Congress that would put the United States on record as opposing religious persecution in some countries. This legislation also demands that the United States place economic and political sanctions on nations that practice religious persecution. Unfortunately, persecution is common and is often inflicted by governments themselves. It is entirely appropriate that the United States go on record as opposing oppression of religious groups and individuals, given that one of the cornerstones of our own system is separation of church and state and the preservation of religious freedom. The irony surrounding this proposed legislation opposing government-sponsored religious tyranny is that another bill, introduced by Rep. Ernest Istook (R-Okla.), H.J.Res 78, the "Religious Freedom Amendment," threatens to do in the United States just what Senator Specter’s bill wants to prevent abroad. That is, the Istook proposal invites government to interfere daily in the religious lives of all Americans. amendment to the Constitution.
Oklahoma State University, Official Athletic Site - Football A twotime Texas Association of parochial schools All-State selection His high schoolcoach was Greg McClendon and he will come to oklahoma State with the tools http://okstate.ocsn.com/sports/m-footbl/mtt/beeghley_jamie00.html
Extractions: A two-time Texas Association of Parochial Schools All-State selection. He helped lead his Midland Christian team to a state championship as a junior. In his career he threw for over 7,900 yards. As a senior he connected on 110-of-206 passes for 2,013 yards, 27 touchdowns, and only 11 interceptions. He ran for 313 yards on 78 carries and had four more touchdowns. His high school coach was Greg McClendon and he will come to Oklahoma State with the tools to be an outstanding player. Has the size, speed and leadership skills and is a proven winner. Personal: Born on December 15, 1982, in San Jose, California. Son of Jamie Sr. and Daryl Ann Beeghley. Has one brother, Jesse, and one sister, Abby. His Grandmother was a swimming national champion in England. Contemplating pursuing a communications major. Playing the drums is his major hobby.
Schools Public, Private and parochial. high school students, is also located in oklahoma Citywith Vocational/Technical There are 9 Vocational/Technical schools in the http://www.studylanguage.com/docs/syllabus.htm
Extractions: Intensive English Program The IEC Intensive English Program is open to non-native speakers of English who have a serious desire to improve their language skills. This challenging program is useful to working professionals and to students preparing for university study or professional programs. Students from more than 40 countries have attended the program. The Intensive English Program offers three, fourteen-week sessions yearly. In one year, students should be able to progress through the six-level core program. Classes meet five hours daily, five days per week. The course of study is based on an integrated skills approach with listening, speaking, reading, writing and grammar components. Fluency and accuracy in both spoken and written English are emphasized. Individualized computer based instruction assures that each student has a substantial number of interactions with a native English speaking model. Classes average ten students. The small class size allows each participant a maximum of individual attention and an opportunity to develop conversational skills. Students enroll in either Intensive English for Academic Preparation or Intensive English for Communication Skills and Professional Development. Students may not enroll in both programs at the same time.
Wfn.org | Vouchers Not Good For Poor Those choices do not exist in parochial or other private schools. United Methodist Farmerand CT Vivian; and Hannah Atkins, former oklahoma secretary of http://www.wfn.org/1996/10/msg00050.html
Creating A Curriculum To Help Girls Battle Eating Disorders pilot began in New England, 1,500 girls in public and private parochial schools inTulsa The addition of an oklahoma city city also allows program developers to http://www.news.harvard.edu/gazette/1999/02.11/eating.html
Extractions: Lisa Sjostrom (left) and Catherine Steiner-Adair of the Harvard Eating Disorders Center, located in Boston's Back Bay. Photo by Kris Snibbe. "Full of Ourselves: Advancing Girl Power, Health and Leadership" is not your typical health curriculum. In fact, the curriculum, which is being piloted in 33 public and private schools in Massachusetts, Maine, Connecticut, New Hampshire, and Oklahoma, doesn't even mention what it aims to prevent -- eating disorders. "Research shows that teaching about eating disorders can often backfire," said Catherine Steiner-Adair, who conceived the project and who is director of education, prevention, and outreach at the Harvard Eating Disorders Center (a division of Harvard Medical School). "It doesn't necessarily work, and it risks spreading the behaviors." What she hopes will work is a concerted effort to sustain girls in their health as they approach the minefield of adolescence. Along with the basics of healthy nutrition and exercise, "Full of Ourselves" teaches seventh-grade girls to be media-savvy consumers and careful observers of the world around them -- and to speak up when they don't like what they see. Lessons are devised to raise girls' awareness of "weightism" as a social justice issue, and provide them with tools they can use to feel confident in handling the inevitable stress of growing up.
Extractions: 1000's of Physician Jobs - Nationwide Last Updated on: Thursday, 10-Apr-2003 04:28:19 EDT Click here to join our mailing list. You'll be updated via e-mail about the newest metropolitan and other hot jobs before they are posted to this site. Premier Opportunities South-Alabama- Birmingham area ~ General Gastroenterologist needed to join a group of two. 1:3 call. Contact Bob Salzarulo at (800) 520-2028 Job # 23649 Don't see the job you seek? Click Here. South-Louisiana- Baton Rouge area ~ General gastroenterologist needed to a join busy clinic. Competitive salary of $200,000 and benefits provided with a one year income guarantee and forgiveness over three years. Relocation expenses paid as well. This opportunity offers a partnership track. Call of 1:3. Contact Chris Salzarulo at (800) 829-7049 Job # 18961 South-Mississippi- Join a long running and long standing, 170 physician owned, multi-specialty group. Four gastroenterologists are presently in our clinic group and we are looking to add a fifth. Salary of $275,000 with full benefits and a 1:5 call schedule. Live within an hour and a half of Mobile, Alabama with two national forests near by.
AFT: Publications: Inside AFT: Week Of October 1, 2001 pay for students' tuition at private and parochial schools. respects private and religiousschools, including their among union members in oklahoma, voters in http://www.aft.org/publications/inside_aft/previous/2001/100101.html
Extractions: UFT CREATES RESOURCE GUIDE TO TEACH TOLERANCE In the aftermath of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, the United Federation of Teachers in New York City has created a 50-page resource guide to help educators incorporate tolerance and respect for cultural diversity into their teaching. "We must educate our students so that they understand that the unspeakable actions of deranged terrorists cannot be blamed on every citizen living or having roots in the suspected terrorists' countries of origin," said Randi Weingarten, president of the union representing New York City's 100,000 public school educators. The guide, which includes sample lesson plans, also features chapters by organizations such as the Anti-Defamation League, the AFT and others. For a complete list of the resources, visit the UFT's Web site at
ROBERT S. KERR COLLECTION LEGISLATIVE SERIES Box And Folder Public Laws 815 and 874; parochial and private schools. Correspondents include GeorgeLynn Cross; Wayne Morse; Oscar V. Rose; oklahoma Education Association. http://www.ou.edu/special/albertctr/archives/KerrInventory/KerrLeg07.htm
Extractions: Box and Folder Inventory Go to Box 6 Box 7: Education (1956) Federal Communications Commission (1954). F 1: Education, Vocational Education (1956). F 2: Education (1957). Science and technology; vocational education; research on public elementary and secondary schools prepared by National Education Association; copy of S. 1298: To assist states in providing needed vocational education of less than college grade in essential occupations, including retraining made necessary by scientific and technological developments, through establishment and maintenance of area vocational school programs providing vocational training and retraining for persons residing in the state or area, including related instruction for apprentices; circular letter from American Association of Land-Grant Colleges and State Universities. Correspondents include: Vocational Rehabilitation Division of the State Board of Vocational Education; Oklahoma Education Association; J. B. Perky of the State Board of Vocational Education. F 3: Education (1958).
Educational Savings Account Available through oklahoma Central Credit Union and Members Specialized InvestmentsLLC*. to another child Can be used for private or parochial schools K12, vo http://www.occu.org/esa.htm
Extractions: There's no better time than now to begin investing in your child's future. According to the College Board, a not-for-profit membership association of colleges and universities, over the past 20 years college tuition has risen 2 - 3 times the rate of inflation. Use our College Savings Calculator to help determine your own needs. So, what's the best strategy? Planning!!! Plan ahead and save whatever you can for your child's education. Below are two educational savings vehicles available through Oklahoma Central and MSI*. Savings Vehicle Tax Implications Contribution Limits Advantages Drawbacks Coverdell Education Savings Account (ESA)
