21. The School Visit: Things To Look For, Questions To Ask - Oklahoma - GreatSchools I wish you luck in changing schools. switching my 2 children from parochial schoolto http://www.greatschools.net/cgi-bin/showarticle/OK/48/improve

Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington Washington, D.C. West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming Sign up for our free newsletter to help your child succeed in school. Sign Up Edit Subscription Complete List of Articles Search Articles: or Browse Our Glossary and/or AL AK AZ AR CA CO CT DC DE FL GA HI ID IL IN IA KS KY LA ME MD MA MI MN MS MO MT NE NV NH NJ NM NY NC ND OH OK OR PA RI SC SD TN TX UT VT VA WA WV WI WY Search by: County or Address School or District Name City State The School Visit: Things to Look For, Questions to Ask

22. Untitled In May 1995 the oklahoma State Legislature passed, and the Governor signed, SenateBill 479 which says in part,. Private and parochial schools may be accredited http://www.opsac.org/info.html

Oklahoma Private School Accreditation The Oklahoma Private School Accreditation Commission assists the Oklahoma State Board of Education by monitoring and approving organizations that accredit nonpublic (private) elementary and secondary schools in Oklahoma. In May 1995 the Oklahoma State Legislature passed, and the Governor signed, Senate Bill 479 which says in part, Private and parochial schools may be accredited and classified in like manner as public schools, or, if an accrediting association is approved by the State Board of Education, by procedures established by the State Board of Education to accept accreditation by such accrediting association, if application is made to the State Board of Education for such accreditation. In October 1995 the Oklahoma State Board of Education approved the application of the Oklahoma Private School Accreditation Commission to oversee the work of individual private school accrediting agencies. Subsequently, several accrediting agencies petitioned OPSAC for approval. The relationship of OPSAC with the Oklahoma State Department of Education provides the following activities related to accredited nonpublic schools: transference of student credits earned in accredited nonpublic schools to Oklahoma public schools the listing of all accredited nonpublic schools with the Oklahoma State Department of Education OPSAC meetings held biannually with an Oklahoma State Department of Education liaison to ensure the ongoing integrity and quality of the process.

23. National Council On Teacher Quality - Bulletin, Vol.1 No.20 salaries can be $6,000 higher than in oklahoma; in response, oklahoma lawmakersincreased NYC TRIES TO WOO TEACHERS AWAY FROM PRIVATE AND parochial schools. http://www.nctq.org/bulletin/v1n20.html

News, analysis, and research by topic... TEACHER PREPARATION AND CERTIFICATION Alternative certification Unconventional recruiting Reform of teacher education Subject-matter knowledge Pedagogy Teacher testing SCHOOL STAFFING Principal autonomy Teacher career ladders Tenure Seniority and union issues TEACHER PAY Teacher salaries Pay-for-performance and merit pay Higher pay for math, science and other shortage fields Higher pay for hard-to-staff urban or rural schools EVALUATING AND IMPROVING TEACHER PERFORMANCE Value-added analysis Peer review Tools for evaluators Mentoring Professional development National board certification (NBPTS) ACCOUNTABILITY Holding schools accountable Holding teachers accountable TEACHER QUALITY BULLETIN VOL. I, NO. 20 Thursday, August 3, 2000 States Try Incentives to Lure Teachers Across State Lines New York City Tries to Woo Teachers Away from Private and Parochial Schools Yet Another Story about Trying to Attract Teachers (in New Hampshire) Short Takes: NYC Teachers Graded A-OK though Students Flunk; Teachers Work Short Workday; and more.

24. Welcome To Southwest Home Builders There are also several fine private and parochial schools, as well as business andtechnical schools for adults. South oklahoma City residents also have access http://swokchomes.com/about.html

25. Ponca City Education System ALL PONCA CITY ELEMENTARY schools NOW OFFER PREKINDERGARTEN KINDERGARTEN parochial. oklahoma'svocational education system is recognized as a national leader http://www.poncacity.com/ponca/information/education.htm

GO BACK Ponca City Education System Pre-School/Kindergarten Private Parochial Public ... Visit The Ponca City Public Schools Website Ponca City Public Schools is comprised of 46 buildings with a combined footage of 1,039,826 square feet. Approximately 5600 students attend the 13 schools that comprise Ponca City Public Schools. Schools include eight elementary schools (pre-kindergarten through fifth grade), one West Middle School (sixth and seventh grades), one East Middle School (eighth graders) and one high school (9-12). Pupil instruction is at eleven basic sites, with five auxiliary sites (American Legion Home, Alternative School at the East Annex for sixth through 12th graders, Teen Pep Program at First Baptist Church, Vo-Ag complex at the old Pleasantview School site and some students attending Pioneer Technology Center.) In addition to the schools listed, these buildings also include 14 gymnasiums, three auditoriums, and a maintenance, child nutrition and transportation complex. Meals are served daily at all sites for breakfast and lunch by the district¹s award-winning child nutrition department. The transportation area of the district encompasses 238 square miles. This includes more than 23 bus routes with an average daily load of nearly 1200 students. The Ponca City staff includes over 450 certified personnel and nearly 350 support employees. Together, they are working to make Ponca City a community of learners building futures.

26. Oklahoma Secondary School Activities Association parochial schools which are not eligible for membership may compete but they mustcertify as to the eligibility of their students under the rules of oklahoma http://www.ossaa.com/partners/ossaa/rules/rule13.html

OSSAA Home Page Rules RULES GOVERNING INTERSCHOLASTIC ACTIVITIES IN SENIOR HIGH SCHOOLS RULE 13 - TOURNAMENTS, MEETS, AND CONTESTS Section 1. a. Classification of member schools shall be based on ADM as shown on the Annual Statistical Report completed by the Examiner's Division of the State Department of Education for the preceding school year. The ADM for grades 9, 10, 11, and 12 shall be used to determine the classification in all co-curricular activities. A special student shall be counted as a ninth grade student only one time. b. Athletic and non-athletic activities will be reclassified in the fall of each year based on the most current ADM figures if the ADM for all schools is finalized at least two weeks prior to the release date concerning pairings for a particular activity. c. Football and dual team wrestling will be classified on a two-year cycle. Classifications announced in the fall of the current school year will determine a school football classification for the two school years following this current school year. Deleting or adding class(es) in football may be voted on every four years. d.

27. Oklahoma Secondary School Activities Association C. Private and parochial schools which are not eligible for membership may Copyright20002003, oklahoma Secondary School Activities Association The OSSAA Web http://www.ossaa.com/partners/ossaa/sports/basketball/bkb_rule3.html

OSSAA Home Page Sports: Basketball 2002-2003 BASKETBALL RULES III. SANCTIONING A. It is the responsibility of the invited school before requesting approval to participate in an out-of-state tournament to determine if the tournament format is in compliance with the OSSAA tournament regulations. B. Members of other state associations may compete and they shall certify their students as eligible under the rules of their state association. C. Private and parochial schools which are not eligible for membership may compete but they must certify as to the eligibility of their students under the rules of the OSSAA in every way with the exception of the residence rule. D. Interstate festivals or tournaments must be sanctioned by the National Federation and endorsed by the executive officer of each included state association. E. A separate division must be provided for junior high teams, and be limited to such teams. A junior high team may be composed of seventh, eighth, and ninth grade students, or any combination of them. If ninth grade students are included, the team may not include students from grades below the seventh; otherwise, such students may be included, provided they meet eligibility standards. Any student who is taking as much as half of his work in the sophomore year, or has on record six high school semester credits, will be classified as a sophomore and not eligible for the junior high team. F.

28. Oklahoma City Real Estate - To Buy, Sell, List Call Realtor Alice Dahlgren, REMA and Mathematics, a school for gifted high school students, is also located in OklahomaCity with a total enrollment of over 125. Private and parochial schools. http://www.athomeokla.com/chamberc.htm

Oklahoma City . . .All About Us! Information Source: OKC Chamber of Commerce. Relocating Families Appreciate Oklahoma City Schools Economy Fun Things to Do Page End of Page When it comes to stretching the family housing dollar, Oklahoma City is the best place in all the U.S. to be! National news stories recently broke the welcome news to transferring families around the world. Alice says, "On average, those relocating to Oklahoma City will spend just 16.1% of their gross income for housing. The same family would spend 43% for a home in San Francisco." "Relocation has been very, very strong this spring and summer and everyone is delighted about moving here. It is wonderful to have such fine news for the family bank account. Add this to our friendly southwestern lifestyle and we're hard to beat." Alice credits the city's unusually diversified industrial base as the core economic element in the sound employment and housing markets. Many more Oklahoma City homes are on the market than last year. "Market value" average selling price is up four to five thousand. Mortgage interest rates are the lowest in years. A Great Place to Live - General Information, Oklahoma City Metro Area.

29. Youth Leadership Exchange YLX Leadership Oklahoma City LOKC Community Leadership and juniors and seniors are admitted to the Youth Council of oklahoma City YLX classwill have members from public, private, and parochial schools, and perhaps http://www.lokc.org/ylx.html

Information Board of Directors Leadership Skills Class Graduates ... Youth in Action Classs Information Purpose YLX empowers central Oklahoma youth to make a positive difference through community leadership. What is YLX? YLX was developed by the Oklahoma County Chapter of the American Red Cross as a leadership training program for youth from Oklahoma County high schools. Participants develop their leadership and communication skills, learn about the elements that make up a strong and dynamic community, explore new career opportunities, perform community service work, and appreciate diversity through teamwork in a hands-on environment. 2002 APPLICATION PERIOD FOR 2002-2003 YLX PROGRAMS IS CLOSED If you would like to see a sample application, a Microsoft Word version of the application for the 2002-2003 Youth Leadership Exchange (YLX) classes is available for download by clicking HERE An Adobe Acrobat version of the YLX application is available for download by clicking HERE If you don't have Adobe Acrobat, you can download a free Reader from the Adobe web site. Just click on the file name below and follow the instructions to download Acrobat Reader. Get Adobe Acrobat Reader History Class I convened in September 1995 and was graduated in May 1996. Each year thereafter, a class of between 35 and 42 has been graduated. YLX moved from the American Red Cross to become a program of Leadership Oklahoma City in July 1997.

30. Edmond Area Chamber Of Commerce Chamber Info Member Info Edmond is home to excellent private and parochial schools, and two outstandinguniversities The University of Central oklahoma and oklahoma Christian http://www.edmondchamber.com/Edmond_Demographics.asp

Demographics Frequently Asked Questions Demographics Edmond is located in Oklahoma County, 13 miles north of downtown Oklahoma City in the center of the state, and covers an area of 90 square miles. Major interstate highways I-35 and I-44 serve Edmond, with I-40 located 14 miles to the south. U.S. Hwy 77 also serves the community. Climate Latitude - 35 24’N Longitude - 97 36’W Elevation - 1,258 ft. January is the coolest month - avg. temp 35.9 F July is the warmest month - avg. temp 82.1 F Average Rainfall - 30.89 inches Average Humidity - 54% Average Wind Velocity - 12.4 MPH Population The estimated population as of January 1, 2000 was 69,476. Projected population for 2010 is 88,800. Cost of Living Edmond’s cost of living is 8.2 percent below the national average. Average household income is above average at $74,484 compared to the U.S. average of $58,875. 2nd Quarter 2000 ACCRA Cost of Living Index Fort Smith, AR: Tulsa, OK: Oklahoma City, OK: St. Louis, MO: Dallas, TX: Kansas City, MO:

31. Edmond Area Chamber Of Commerce Chamber Info Member Info Additional choices include numerous Private, parochial and Christian schools in the thePlains, to name a few, are located a short drive into oklahoma City http://www.edmondchamber.com/relocation_schools.asp

Housing Schools Locations Info Request Quality Education is Top Priority in Edmond! Education K - 12 The Edmond Public School District encompasses 97 square miles servicing an enrollment of approximately 17,000 students. These students attend one of the thirteen elementary, five middle schools or three high schools in the system. Over 1,200 certified personnel and 650 support personnel staff Edmond’s schools. With a remarkable 16 National Merit Finalists in the 2000-2001 school year, it’s not surprising that Edmond Public Schools tested 22 percent higher than the national average for the Iowa Test of Basic Skills in 2000. Edmond SAT and ACT scores outrank the national average by 21 percent combined. Additionally, the U.S. Department of Education has awarded the National Blue Ribbon to Edmond Public Schools four times since 1992. The award is based on a set of eight rigorous categories of selection criteria and is a proud achievement in the Edmond community. Special features of the Edmond school system include half-day kindergarten, consideration of children with special needs and a program for gifted and talented students. There is a great interest and emphasis on education within the community. Many civic and professional organizations are strongly involved in programs designed specifically to enhance the quality of education in Edmond. Additional choices include numerous Private Parochial and Christian schools in the area, with many offering kindergarten through 12th grade education. St. Mary’s Episcopal School and St. Elizabeth Ann Seton School are located in Edmond. Casady School, Crescent Academy, Heritage Hall School and School of the Plains, to name a few, are located a short drive into Oklahoma City. Search the Chamber's

32. 2 WORKS FOR YOU--Homepage Of KJRH-TV, CHANNEL 2--Tulsa, OK EMSA Online. Metropolitan Tulsa Transit Authority. oklahoma Top Page. The Tulsa CityCouncil. Top. Public, parochial schools. Broken Arrow schools. Grove High School. http://2worksforyou.com/comm/links.shtml

HOME WEATHER NEWS SPORTS ... SEARCH NEWS Local News State News National News World News ... Live Cameras Recipe Navigation Main Entrees Breads Condiments Drinks ... Soups More Lifestyles: Recipe Index Community Calendar Community Links Note: this page is dedicated to our community. If you have a link you'd like us to add, please e-mail us by clicking on the mail link below, or address it to: webmaster@2worksforyou.com . Click on the topic to see a list of links, or click on the links below to go directly to the pages. Arts, Humanities Churches, Religions Community Organizations Government, Law Public Schools Universities Miscellaneous The Arts and Humanities Amadeus Piano Festival Arts and Humanities Council of Tulsa The Barthalmes Conservatory Grace Ann Productions ... Tulsa Philharmonic Top Churches, Religions Asbury United Methodist Church Boston Avenue Methodist Church Carbondale Assembly of God Believers Church ... Tulsa Lutheran School Top Community Organizations Al-Anon/Alateen American Cancer Society's Relay For Life Andi Foundation for Children American Indian Chamber of Commerce ... American Red Cross, Tulsa Chapter

33. Education Top of Page. Private parochial schools School, Location, Phone, Web Site. AmericanAcademy Home School, S oklahoma City, 6347777, http//www.american-academy.com/. http://www-ext.tinker.af.mil/newcomer/Education.htm

Education Overview The Base Education Services Center offers a wide variety of services to military personnel and their dependents. On-base programs include: General Education Development (GED) preparation; English-as-a-Second- Language (ESL); Adult Basic Education (ABE) classes; and undergraduate and graduate degree programs. Tuition assistance is available to active-duty Air Force military members to help defray the cost of tuition for courses taught on or off base, by regionally or nationally accredited colleges and universities. Location..................... : Bldg 201(SE) Telephone.................... : (405) 739-7408 Hours........................ : 0715-1600 Public and DODDS Schools All local school boards are required to provide free and appropriate education for the vision and hearing impaired, physically and mentally handicapped, and emotionally disturbed. A child must be five (5) years of age on or before September 1 to attend kindergarten. A child must be six (6) years of age on or before September 2 to attend first grade. Tinker Elementary , is a part of the Mid-Del School System, designated to serve kindergarten through sixth-grade students on base and those affiliated with the military. At present enrollment is 650 students, 98 percent of whom have military parents. Music and Physical Education are part of the curriculum. Also, we provide Special Education services for speech and learning disabled students.

34. Untitled parochial schools in Enid. Officer Lisa Jobes and Officer Brian Skaggs were addedon as additional DARE officers. Recent legislation in the state of oklahoma http://www.enid.org/police/dare.htm

The D.A.R.E., or Drug Abuse Resistance Education program, was started in the Los Angeles Unified School District by Chief Daryl Gates of the Los Angeles Police Department in 1983. Gates recognized that police were unable to cure the drug problem that was sweeping America by arresting pushers and users, so he set out to educated students in Los Angeles schools. Gates received the full cooperation of the Los Angeles school district, and the program began with the 1983-84 school term. During the first year, ten officers taught the new curriculum to more than 8,000 students in 50 Los Angeles elementary schools. By 1986, the program had grown to reach all 345 elementary and 58 junior high schools in the city. Based on his success, Gates invited other jurisdictions to send officers to Los Angeles for 80 hours of intensive DARE training. This training is now used by police departments in all 50 states. There are now at least 3,000 instructors in the United States, 150 of whom are with law enforcement agencies in the state of Oklahoma. Officers who teach in the DARE program must volunteer for the job on the basis of a solid commitment to preventing substance abuse among young people, and must have a clean record, a minimum of two years street experience, maturity and good communication and organization skills.

35. OKLAHOMA - THE SOONER STATE oklahoma State Dept Privatelyoperated schools include nursery schools, kindergartens,day and boarding schools, parochial schools of several denominations, and http://www.state.ok.us/osfdocs/sooner.html

OKLAHOMA - THE SOONER STATE Geography Oklahoma, one of the Great Plains states, is slightly south of the geographic center of the U.S. Most of the state is a great, rolling plain, sloping gently from northwest to southeast. Highest elevation is 4,973 feet above sea level at the Black Mesa in the northwestern corner of the area known as the Panhandle; lowest, 287 feet, is near Idabel in the extreme southeast. Approximately 24% of the state’s total area is forested, principally the region bordering Missouri and Arkansas. Although part of the Great Plains, Oklahoma has four mountain ranges: the Ouachita in the southeast, the Ozark Plateau in the northeast, the Arbuckle in the south central part of the state, and the Wichita in the southwest. Throughout the northwest and the Panhandle are sudden outcrops of sandstone and gypsum, sharp ravines and stark hills. In the north central region are several salt flats. Largest is the Great Salt Plains, covering about 25 miles near Cherokee. The state’s major rivers are the Arkansas and the Red; the Red River forms the state’s southern boundary with Texas. Other large streams, all flowing into either the Arkansas or the Red, are the Illinois, Grand (or Neosho), Verdigris, Poteau, Canadian, Cimarron, Salt Fork of the Arkansas, and the Washita. On most of the larger rivers, great lakes ranging in size from 890 acres to over 102,500 acres, have been impounded. Largest of more than 60 such reservoirs are Eufaula, Texoma, Grand Lake O’ the Cherokees, Fort Gibson, Oologah, Kerr, Pine Creek, Broken Bow, Tenkiller, Hudson, Keystone, Foss, Fort Cobb and Great Salt Plains.

36. Free-Market.Net: Freedom News List Archive go to prison for 30 years o Evidence says US knew about oklahoma bombing o o Floridaboy arrested for playing with a toy gun o parochial schools need vouchers http://www.free-market.net/features/list-archives/freedomnews/msg00024.html

about news channels network ... find you are here: Free-Market.Net Freedom Network Email Lists List Archives Freedom News Enter your email address here to get future issues: Freedom News Daily Email List Archive Date Prev Date Next Subject : FBI knowingly let innocent man go to prison for 30 years From info@free-market.net Date : Fri, 4 May 2001 09:43:04 -0500 Reply-To feedback@free-market.net http://www.free-market.net/features/lists/ http://www.free-market.net/ It's free! FBI knowingly let innocent man go to prison for 30 years Some members of the House Government Reform Committee reportedly wept as they heard testimony from Joe Salvati, who spent 30 years in prison for a crime the FBI knew he did not commit. Federal agents let Salvati take the fall rather then reveal informants' identities. (05/04/01) http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,21095,00.html Evidence says U.S. knew about Oklahoma bombing Charles Key, a former Oklahoma state representative and head of the Oklahoma Bombing Investigation Committee, which has prepared a 500-page report, says there's substantial evidence that federal law enforcement officials knew about the attack before it happened. (05/04/01) http://www.wnd.com/news/article.asp?ARTICLE_ID=22684

37. State/Church News, Freethought Today, May 2000 Most of Maryland's 130,000plus private and parochial schools will be eligible forup to $60 per pupil for textbooks, and some will receive Only In oklahoma? http://www.ffrf.org/fttoday/may2000/state_church.html

Freethought Today, May 2000 State/Church Bulletin Judge Backs School U.S. Dist. Judge Norman Mordue dismissed a lawsuit on Feb. 17 against the school district of Baldwinsville, New York, which prevented a kindergartner from displaying a drawing of Jesus in an environmental poster. The teacher at McNamara Elementary was justified in refusing Antonio Peck's first drawing, ruled the judge, because it was filled with religious symbols, including cutout art from a Christian magazine. The art showed the Ten Commandments, and children kneeling before a praying Jesus calling him "Savior," with the words: "The only way to save our world." The picture did not fulfill the assignment of creating a poster about the environment, and his revision, showing Jesus kneeling, would have given the appearance that the government put its imprimatur on a religious belief. $125,000 Army Chapels The U.S. Army is manufacturing "containerized chapels" costing $125,000 each and weighing 16,000 pounds, which include a large tent, folding chairs, lights, bibles, Muslim prayer mats, and Jewish prayer shawlsin camouflage. In addition to a portable altar and 2 linen-covered podiums, there's a set of digital keyboards programmed to play about 1,000 religious tunes. The units include generator-powered heat, air conditioning, 5 tables for religious study, a TV, VCR and coffeemaker. The Army has thoughtfully included cash boxes and offering plates to allow tithing to continue during overseas actions, wine glasses, crucifixes, candlesticks, and enough communion wafers and juice to last 180 days. The intention is to ship or airlift the chapels to soldiers stationed "in the middle of nowhere."

38. TSD Boys' Basketball Previous Seasons Tournament Teams (TSD Tourney, oklahoma Classic (MVP), and CSSD Tournament). He wasnamed to the Texas Association of Private and parochial schools (TAPPS) All http://www.tsd.state.tx.us/sports/bbasketball19981999.htm

Back 1998-1999 Varsity Boys Basketball Opponent Result Record Navarro L 0-1 Lifegate L 0-2 TSD Tournament Cornerstone W 1-2 W. C. C. L 1-3 Prairie Lea W 2-3 3rd Place Prairie Lea L 2-4 Oklahoma Classic Oklahoma School for the Deaf W 3-4 Arkansas School for the Deaf W 4-4 Louisiana School for the Deaf W 5-4 Champions Lometa L 5-5 S.M.A. L 5-6 Brentwood L 5-7 Keystone L 5-8 Kansas School for the Deaf W 6-8 Oklahoma School for the Deaf W 7-8 T.M.I. L 7-9 Sacred Heart L 7-10 Cedar Park L 7-11 St. Stephen's L 7-12 C.S.S.D. Tournament

39. Patterson Realty Facts On Tulsa . . . . .918)5236500 PacificCare of oklahoma. . . . . parochial schools,All Saints Catholic School. 918-251-3000. Bishop Kelly. www.bkellyhs.org. http://www.tulsapattersonrealtors.com/tulsa.html

Facts on Tulsa T ulsa's F requently A sked Q uestions L inks Question: What is the population of Tulsa and the surrounding area? Answer: City: 383,470 County: 581, 180 MSA (Rogers, Osage, Wagner, Creek, Tulsa): 763,470 Question: Where does the word Tulsa come from? Answer: Tulsa comes from a Creek word Tullahassee meaning Old Town. Question: What year was Tulsa founded? Answer: In 1836, when the Creek Indians came West with the Trail of Tears, they built a settlement around the Council Oak tree, which still stands today. Question: What is the quality of Tulsa's drinking water? Answer: Tulsa's drinking water has won several drinking water quality awards over the past several years. Question: What are the top 4 industries in Tulsa in terms of number of employees? Answer: American Airlines Hillcrest Healthcare System Saint Francis Hospital St. John Medical Center Question: What is Tulsa's crime rate?

40. Welcome To LoneStarVolleyball.com Ivy League of college preparatory schools, consists of 18 college preparatory schoolsin Texas and oklahoma. Texas Association of Private and parochial schools. http://www.lonestarvolleyball.com/links/links.htm

SPECIAL OFFERS Click on the item below for more information on great offers for LoneStarVolleyball fans HOME CONTACT US RANKINGS NEWS ... LETTERS Favorite Volleyball Links NEW LISTING This is the new junior volleyball site run by John Tawa, the former managing editor of Student Sports, and Kevin Laseau, the former editor of vball.com. The subscription-only site ( www.prepvolleyball.com ) provides daily stories, photos, rankings, ratings, coaching tips and drills as well as coverage of the club and high school scene. And, of course, there are message boards. If Tawa is able to recreate the enthusiasm and loyal following on this board that he had at Student Sports (and there is no reason to think he won't), this will quickly become THE bookmark for coverage of junior volleyball at the national level. Pricing ranges from $20 to $40 annually depending on how many screen names you want. SPC SPORTS.ORG

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 2     21-40 of 99    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20