1. The Greater Columbus SuperSite : Community Guide : Education : Private & Parochi This page provides ohio's regulations governing private schools. provided by the Board. ohio Rev. Code Ann. § 3301.14. Private and parochial schools must report to the Treasurer http://www.columbus.org/community/ed_private.html

adURLs = new Array("../sponsors/target.html", "../sponsors/business/target.html", "../sponsors/community/target.html", "../sponsors/citylife/target.html", "../sponsors/links/target.html") adImageURLs = new Array("../sponsors/bannerad.gif", "../sponsors/business/bannerad.gif", "../sponsors/community/bannerad.gif", "../sponsors/citylife/bannerad.gif", "../sponsors/links/bannerad.gif") ar1 = new AdRotator("adImage1", adURLs, adImageURLs, 20000, "ar1") SuperSite Community Guide Community Guide Columbus at a Glance Metro Neighborhoods Suburbs ... Important Phone Numbers SuperSite Sections Business Guide City Life Government Employment ... Sponsors Greater Columbus offers a variety of private schools ranging from private, single-sex academies to parochial schools emphasizing Catholicism and Judaism. The following is a selection private and parochial schools in the region: Secondary Schools Bishop Hartley High School 1285 Zettler Rd. Columbus, OH 43227 Phone: 614-237-5421 Bishop Ready High School 707 Salisburg Road Columbus, OH 43204

2. Parochial School Directory parochial schools and the court. June 8, 2000 In ohio, probably the most generous state in sharing its education dollars with nonpublic schools, All Saints Catholic http://www.parochial.com/

National Parochial School Association Parochial School Directory Click on a Country or State in which you wish to locate a school United States Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas ... Slovakia There are 7784 Parochial Schools througout the United States which are presently developing websites and plan to have them online by the summer of 2004. For further information about the Parochial Schools. please contact us by email or phone, see below. School voucher information, click Here College Savings Plans for your child, click Here Parochial School Academic Grant Program, click Here Diocese and School Association Links Catholic Boarding School Association Direct all questions and comments to Schools@Parochial.com

3. Musical Youth, Inc. Musical Youth, Inc. provides quality instrumental music education for students in private and parochial schools throughout northeastern ohio and the Madison, Wisconsin area. http://www.musicalyouth.com/

Information for Schools Information for Parents Donations Employment Opportunities ... The Value of Music Kathleen Miller-Founder and Executive Director Telephone: 1-800-67MUSIC by Musical Youth, Inc.

4. A Proposal That Education Vouchers For Public Or Parochial Schools will clarify the limits on public aid to parochial schools. This topic has triggered epic battles in In ohio, probably the most generous state in sharing its education dollars http://www.public.iastate.edu/~hewald/105H/EKDcl.htm

A Proposal that Education Vouchers for Public or Parochial Schools Should Not Be Given The Purpose of this Report The Background of the Educational Voucher Debate Purpose of Public Education The Introduction of Educational Vouchers The Perceived Need for the Educational Voucher System The Solution Provided by the Educational Voucher System Types of Vouchers Milwaukee Parental Choice Program (MPCP) The Benefits of the the Educational Voucher System General Benefits Specific Benefits of the MPCP Wall Street Journal which further illustrated the success of the MPCP. They said if the results they were reporting with the group in Milwaukee were reproducible, the voucher system ìcould close the gap between white and minority test scores by at least a third, possibly by more than halfî (Molnar 241). By allowing the poorer families a chance to send their children to better schools, the test scores, and therefore the education of these students, showed improvement over the other students who were not given the same opportunity. The Flaws in the Educational Voucher System Refuting the Results of the MPCP Study not accepted these students (Saks 26). Also, he only examined three of the twelve schools participating in the program. The most disconcerting fact of the study was that the students in the public schools and those in the private schools were dissimilar ìespecially on the parent education level, one of the most significant out-of-school influences on achievement research has ever foundî (Saks 27). According to the American Federation of Teachers, if the studentsí mothersí education is allowed for in the study, the advantage of the students in the MPCP becomes nonexistent (Saks 27). In truth, the study has not proved the MPCP to be a successful program.

5. State Regulation Of Private Schools - Ohio Private and parochial schools may prescribe when a child may be excused for absencefrom school for good and sufficient reasons. ohio Rev. Code Ann. ohio Rev. http://www.ed.gov/pubs/RegPrivSchl/ohio.html

State Regulation of Private Schools - June 2000 Ohio Registration/Licensing/Accreditation: Recordkeeping/Reports: Nonpublic school administrators may request from the local school district an accounting of the moneys received by the district under ' 3317.06 for students attending chartered nonpublic schools.(See Public Aid Length of School Year/Day: Discrimination: Teacher Certification: Curriculum: Special Education: Health: Safety: The State Board of Education will provide technical assistance to chartered nonpublic schools on Block Parent Programs, i.e. Transportation: Transportation for students attending sectarian schools does not violate the Ohio constitutional provision prohibiting religious control over state school funds. Honohan v. Holt Home Schooling: Public Aid for Private Schools/Private School Students: According to the Ohio Constitution, a religious sect may not control any part of the state's school funds. Ohio Const. Art. VI, Sec. 2. Miscellaneous: Updated January 2000 [North Dakota] [Oklahoma]

6. State Regulation Of Private Schools - Oklahoma Oklahoma Heritage Association coordinates annual observance of Oklahoma HeritageWeek and includes parochial schools in its ohio Table of Contents Oregon http://www.ed.gov/pubs/RegPrivSchl/oklahoma.html

State Regulation of Private Schools - June 2000 Oklahoma Private schools in Oklahoma may apply to the State Board of Education for accreditation. Okla. Stat. tit. 70, 3-104. Registration/Licensing/Accreditation: Recordkeeping/Reports: Length of School Year/Day: Special Education: Health: Safety: Hazing, i.e. Home Schooling: Oklahoma has no laws governing home schooling. The compulsory attendance law allows for parents or legal guardians to home school their children. Public Aid for Private Schools/Private School Students: The Oklahoma Constitution prohibits the appropriation of public money or property for the use of a sectarian institution. Okla. Const. Art. 2, Sec. 5. Property used exclusively for schools or for religious purposes is exempt from taxation. Okla. Const. Art. 10, Sec. 6. Miscellaneous: Updated January 2000 [Ohio] [Oregon]

7. Freedomforum.org: High Court Agrees To Review Public Aid To Parochial Schools High court agrees to review public aid to parochial schools. Tony Mauro on that subject programs struck down in ohio, Maine and Vermont in just the last month http://www.freedomforum.org/religion/1999/6/15sctparochial.asp

High court agrees to review public aid to parochial schools Tony Mauro Special to free! Printer-friendly page The case of Mitchell v. Helms, which the Supreme Court agreed yesterday to review next fall, has an Internet flair to it. But in most respects, it resembles many of the battles over "parochaid" that the Supreme Court has struggled with over the last several decades. It tests whether a longstanding federal program that allows local public school districts to loan classroom equipment, including computers, to parochial and other private schools, violates the First Amendment's prohibition against government establishment of religion. The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals struck down the program, asserting that because of the establishment clause, "what the government is attempting to accomplish it may not do." In 1968, in Board of Education v. Allen, the court had upheld a program that lent textbooks to parochial schools. But in two subsequent rulings, which were invoked by the 5th Circuit in its ruling, the high court struck down programs that lent other kinds of instructional materials to parochial schools, drawing a line that was difficult to define. Those precedents and others have produced what the 5th Circuit panel described as a "vast, perplexing desert of establishment clause jurisprudence" that the Supreme Court will, if it can, clean up.

8. Parochial Schools And The Court are major cases dealing with statefunded voucher programs in ohio and Florida bespent on computers, software and library books in parochial schools, they will http://www.edexcellence.net/library/parochial.html

By Chester E. Finn Jr., Charles R. Hokanson Jr. and Christopher Connell The Washington Times, June 8, 2000 Before the end of June, the Supreme Court will decide a widely anticipated First Amendment case, Mitchell vs. Helms, which will clarify the limits on public aid to parochial schools. This topic has triggered epic battles in courtrooms and legislative chambers for some 75 years, and, with such hot issues as the constitutionality of school vouchers still in the air, these fights show no sign of easing. The case also has implications for the $13.5 billion Elementary and Secondary Education Act (ESEA) that Congress is presently reauthorizing and which funds innumerable programs that benefit students in private, frequently religious, schools, as well as public school students. The specific issue in Mitchell is whether federal Chapter 2 funds (which are now included within Title VI of the ESEA) can be used by parochial schools in Jefferson Parish, La., to purchase computers, software and library books. Schools generally use these funds to buy technology and instructional materials, including library resources and software, to support programs for at-risk and gifted students and for miscellaneous school improvements. By law, private school students are eligible to participate equitably in obtaining "secular, neutral, and non-ideological services, materials, and equipment."

9. Court Ruling Augurs Well For Vouchers watched cases dealing with statefunded voucher programs in ohio and Florida religionand so long as the public dollars reach parochial schools indirectly via http://www.edexcellence.net/library/court.html

By Chester E. Finn Jr. and Charles R. Hokanson Jr. The Wall Street Journal June 29, 2000 School-choice enthusiasts, take cautious heart. You have four firm friends on the Supreme Court and another two justices who signaled yesterday that they just might uphold state-supplied vouchers when put to the test. How long that situation will last, however, is quite another question. By a 6-3 margin, the court ruled in Mitchell v. Helms that the First Amendment allows religious schools to use federal education dollars for computers, software, library books and other instructional materials. In doing so, it overturned two restrictive school-aid cases from the 1970s. Joined by three colleagues, Justice Clarence Thomas issued a sweeping opinion holding that government aid offered to schools or students without regard to their religion and based on neutral, secular criteria does not have the effect of advancing religion, and hence does not collide with the First Amendment's prohibition against government establishment of religion. A narrower opinion by Justice Sandra Day O'Connor, joined by Justice Stephen Breyer, provided the other two votes in this intricate decision. The upshot: Federal education aid can continue to be used to enhance the schooling of all American children, no matter what sort of school they attend. The Mitchell case goes back to 1985, when Mary Helms and other taxpayers in Jefferson Parish, La., filed suit against federal, state and local education authorities, asserting that the federal program then known as Chapter 2 violated the First Amendment because some of its funds flowed to parochial school students. Guy and Jan Mitchell, parents of Catholic-school pupils eligible for Chapter 2 benefits, intervened to defend the program's constitutionality.

10. Today's Catholic Schools aid to parochial schools. This paper examines the situation in three states (Michigan, Missouri, and ohio) and provides http://www.edexcellence.net/library/connell%20html%20revised.html

Today's Catholic Schools by Christopher Connell June 2000 Table of Contents Foreword Executive Summary Introduction Shifting Lines in the Legal Sands ... Appendix: Overview of Supreme Court Jurisprudence on Public Aid to Private Schools Foreword On June 28, as this report was going to press, the United States Supreme Court decided an important and long-awaited First Amendment case clarifying the extent to which public dollars can assist students in parochial schools. This topic has triggered epic battles in courtrooms and legislative chambers for some seventy-five years, and, with such hot issues as the constitutionality of school vouchers much with us today, the arguments show no sign of abating. By a 6-3 margin, the Court ruled in Mitchell v. Helms The Mitchell Mitchell Thus the policy terrain on which Mitchell has landed is bumpy and uneven as one moves from place to place. We do not, however, expect the policy debate to end anytime soon. It may even intensify. The expected retirement of three and perhaps four Supreme Court justices during the next presidential administration also means that the direction of the Court in these (and other) contentious cases could dramatically shift. Much is unsettled.

11. Parochial parochial schools of ohio Click on schools to enter their websites (noteparochial schools are listed alphabetically by cities and towns) . http://www.parochial.com/ohio/list.html

Parochial Schools of Ohio Click on schools to enter their websites (note: parochial schools are listed alphabetically by cities and towns) Schools click here to list your school with the Parochial School World Directory Cincinnati, Ohio (Archbishop Moeller High School) Cincinnati, Ohio (McNicholas High School) ... (World Parochial Schools home page)

12. Ohio Schools Online To correct an entry on this page, update it here. parochial schools. Elementary schools 423 13. Ashtabula Catholic Middle School Ashtabula, ohio USA. 14. Assumption Academy Emerson, http://privateschool.about.com/cs/schoolsoh1

zfp=-1 About Education Private Schools Search in this topic on About on the Web in Products Web Hosting Private Schools with Robert Kennedy Your Guide to one of hundreds of sites Home Articles Forums ... Help zmhp('style="color:#fff"') Subjects ESSENTIALS Schools in Major Cities Schools Listed By State OneStop Resource For Choosing A School ... All articles on this topic Stay up-to-date! Subscribe to our newsletter. Advertising Free Credit Report Free Psychics Advertisement Ohio Schools Online Guide picks Visit these schools virtually. All Saints School, Cincinnati "All Saints School is the parish school of All Saints Church, in the Kenwood area of Cincinnati, Ohio." The Andrews School, Willoughby The Agnon School, Beachwood "A Jewish community day school offering a complete program of Judaic and general studies to 400 students in preschool through eighth grade." Annunciation School, Cincinnati "Annunciation School, a parochial elementary grade school established in 1913, is located north of the University of  Cincinnati on Clifton Avenue in Cincinnati, Ohio." Benedictine High School, Cleveland

13. The Greater Columbus SuperSite : Community Guide : Education 40 private and parochial schools emphasizing a variety of philosophies. The regionalso has several of the wealthiest school districts in the state of ohio. http://www.columbus.org/community/education.html

adURLs = new Array("../sponsors/target.html", "../sponsors/business/target.html", "../sponsors/community/target.html", "../sponsors/citylife/target.html", "../sponsors/links/target.html") adImageURLs = new Array("../sponsors/bannerad.gif", "../sponsors/business/bannerad.gif", "../sponsors/community/bannerad.gif", "../sponsors/citylife/bannerad.gif", "../sponsors/links/bannerad.gif") ar1 = new AdRotator("adImage1", adURLs, adImageURLs, 20000, "ar1") SuperSite Community Guide Community Guide Columbus at a Glance Metro Neighborhoods Suburbs ... Important Phone Numbers SuperSite Sections Business Guide City Life Government Employment ... Sponsors Education The Greater Columbus area has 47 public school districts serving more than 230,000 students and more than 40 private and parochial schools emphasizing a variety of philosophies. The region also has several of the wealthiest school districts in the state of Ohio. This is reflected in the above average SAT, ACT and state proficiency test scores achieved by school districts in Greater Columbus. In addition to the excellence of its school districts, the region also supports a thriving network of nationally recognized

14. Oregon, Ohio - Get Education, School District, And Public School Information For a coeducational parochial school. In addition to the Oregon schools, the regionis serviced by The University of Toledo, The Medical College of ohio, Lourdes http://www.oregonohio.com/educatn/default.htm

The Oregon City School District includes a high school, two middle schools, and four elementary schools and one in Jerusalem township. Also located in the City is Cardinal Stritch High School, a coeducational parochial school. In addition to the Oregon Schools, the region is serviced by The University of Toledo The Medical College of Ohio , Lourdes College, Michael J. Owen's Technical college Bowling Green State University , and Penta County Vocational School . All of these schools are within about one-half hour drive time. Public Schools Parochial Schools Clay High School FFA Ag Class Clay High School Alumni ... Penta County Vocational School A good education does not exist in a vacuum. We, in the City of Oregon School District, pride ourselves in our efforts to invite and include our entire community. We understand that it is important to become involved with the educational process for our children. The research is clear on how meaningful it is for adults, especially parents and grandparents, to take an active interest in the educational process of children. The well known statement that, "it takes a whole village to educate a child," is especially true in our community. The partnership between the school and community is one of the strongest aspects of our educational program. Listed below are some of the programs that help our students grow and learn.:

15. Oregon, Ohio - Economic Development - Frequently Asked Questions The ohio Department of Development reports the 1998 population of Oregon as 18,326making it the second largest Oregon has both Public and parochial schools. http://www.oregonohio.com/econdev/faq.htm

Where is Oregon located? Oregon is an eastern Toledo suburb. Situated on the western basin of Lake Erie, Oregon links the Toledo area with Lake Erie and the Lake Erie Islands. Oregon has five miles of shoreline with the Maumee Bay State Park Resort at the eastern boundary. Oregon is also only 10 miles from the crossroads of America's two busiest Interstate highways ... I-75 and I-80/I-90. See a Map How do I get there? You can reach Oregon by I-75 or the Ohio Turnpike I-80/90. You can reach us by air by using either the Toledo Express or Metcalf Airports in Toledo or the Detroit Metro Airport. By rail, our newly renovated downtown Toledo station is the busiest in Ohio and less than 10 minutes away. See a Map What is the population? The Ohio Department of Development reports the 1998 population of Oregon as 18,326 making it the second largest city in the greater Toledo area. Schools? Oregon has both Public and Parochial schools. The Oregon public school system offers a gifted program, vocational education programs and special education. There are four elementary schools with 1,656 students enrolled and one high school with 2,149 students attending. Cardinal Stritch , Oregon's coed parochial high school, currently has an enrollment of 334 students. Total school enrollment is estimated to reach 400 by 1999-00. Stritch offers an advanced placement program. Scholarships are available.

16. In The News: Ruling Voids Use Of Vouchers In Ohio Schools Excerpts from RULING VOIDS USE OF VOUCHERS IN ohio schools By Jodi Wilgoren New ofpublic money to send thousands of children to parochial schools breaches the http://edreform.com/news/001212nyt.htm

Making Schools Work Better for All Children CER and Education Reform In The News Excerpts from RULING VOIDS USE OF VOUCHERS IN OHIO SCHOOLS By Jodi Wilgoren New York Times , December 12, 2000 A federal appeals court declared a Cleveland school voucher program unconstitutional yesterday, upholding a lower court ruling that the use of public money to send thousands of children to parochial schools breaches the First Amendment's separation of church and state. The 2-to-1 decision, which included a vitriolic exchange among the judges, sets the stage for a United States Supreme Court showdown on one of the most contentious issues in education politics today. It comes a month after voters in Michigan and California roundly rejected school voucher programs in ballot initiatives and is the most significant legal decision yet on the question. "We certainly hope everyone will get the message," said Robert H. Chanin, general counsel for the National Education Association, the nation's largest teacher's union, who argued the case for a group of parents and teachers challenging the vouchers. "The message is, let's focus on improving the public schools and stop playing around with vouchers as a panacea." In the ruling, Judge Eric L. Clay of the United States Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit said the Cleveland program did not present parents with a real set of options, because few nonreligious private schools and no suburban public schools had opened their doors. In 1999-2000, 96 percent of the 3,761 voucher students attended sectarian schools, receiving up to $2,500 each to offset tuition....

17. Sun Newspapers 2001 Guide To Private And Parochial Schools guide to private and parochial schools. School. Administration. Admissions. ImportantDates. COMMENTS. ANDREWS SCHOOL 38588 Mentor Avenue Willoughby ohio 44094 ph http://www.sunnews.com/PvtSchools01.htm

Sun Newspapers 2001 guide to private and parochial schools School Administration Admissions Important Dates COMMENTS ANDREWS SCHOOL 38588 Mentor Avenue Willoughby Ohio 44094 ph: 440-942-3600 fax: 440-942-3660 e-mail: admissions@andrews-school.org Web site: www.andrews-school.org Headmaster: Mr. Raymond A. Nelson Applicants may take Andrews Admission Test on campus by appointment. Other tests that are administered throughout the country and abroad include: SSAT and ISEE Admission Office schedules appointments Monday through Friday from 8:30 am 1:30 pm The Andrews school prepares its students to become self-reliant young women. The Andrews curriculum allows students to develop confidence in their academic ability through small classes, with a diverse student body, students learn to accept differences and share experiences with their classmates. An Andrews graduate faces the future with the skills and confidence to become a productive citizen in a global society. ARCHBISHOP HOBAN HIGH SCHOOL 400 Elbon Avenue Akron, Ohio 44306

18. Marysville, Ohio Supersite: Education Private/parochial schools St. John's Lutheran School 12809 State Route 736 Marysville,OH 43040 937.644.5540 St. Paul Lutheran School 7960 State Route 38. http://www.marysville-ohio.com/education/

Click on any bulleted item for more information Homeschooling Private/Parochial Schools Public Schools Special Needs Homeschooling Resources for Homeschoolers: Thurber’s Educational Assessments Homeschool Testing and Educational Resources www.thurbers.net Private/Parochial Schools St. John's Lutheran School 12809 State Route 736 Marysville, OH 43040 St. Paul Lutheran School 7960 State Route 38 Marysville, OH 43040 Trinity Latchkey for Children Marysville School District North Union Local Schools CHILD CARE PROVIDERS 220 S. Walnut Street Marysville, OH 43040 937.642.1852 Trinity Lutheran School 220 S. Walnut Street Marysville, OH 43040 or eMail the Principal Preschool and Kindergarten First United Methodist Church Preschool Leads Headstart 169 Grove Street Marysville, OH 43040 111 Morey Drive Marysville, OH 43040 Trinity Lutheran School 220 S. Walnut Street Marysville, OH 43040 Public Schools Marysville Exempted School District ADMINISTRATION Superintendent's Office 1000 Edgewood 937.644.8105 Transportation 700 Amrine Mill Road 937.644.1766

19. Ohio SchoolNet's ECommunity : Program : Telecommunity to distribute more than $32 million to ohio schools, content providers and ImplementationGrant projects); Internet Grants (nonpublic and parochial schools); http://www.osn.state.oh.us/go/telecommunity/

Home About Contact Programs ... Help Fast Facts One Minute Review Telecommunity Quarterly Reports Telecommunity Handbook Telecommunity Participant Profile Resources Document Library Frequently Asked Questions Program Links Listserv ... Event Scheduling Telecommunity : Fast Facts Program Contact(s): Daniel Farslow farslow@osn.state.oh.us DL mailbox dl@osn.state.oh.us One Minute Review The Ohio SchoolNet Telecommunity is a unique public-private partnership funded by Ohio's large local exchange telephone companies. The program has historically provided grants to help schools implement interactive video distance learning and Internet technologies that link students with other schools, institutions of higher education, fine arts institutions, libraries, zoos and other educational service providers. It is the Ohio SchoolNet Telecommunity vision: To create a statewide system so that all Ohio students, regardless of school, geographic location and socioeconomic background, have access to high-quality, concept-driven learning experiences. This statewide system is intended to support and extend the overall state’s vision of systemic reform in education. Through the first five years of the program, the Ohio SchoolNet Telecommunity has provided more than $26 million to over 385 Ohio school districts in support of its statewide video connectivity mission. Forty Implementation Grant projects have been launched, enabling over 500 K-12 schools and 75 content and professional development partner entities to acquire video distance learning equipment. In addition, 150 grants of up to $8,000 each have been awarded to non-public schools and community schools for the implementation of Internet projects. Grant opportunities are usually offered twice each year. The Ohio SchoolNet Telecommunity is expected to distribute more than $32 million to Ohio schools, content providers and other educational entities over the life of the program. Funding opportunities include:

20. Ohio City Schools schools. ohio City has several schools and educational program institutions. Thereare primary and secondary public schools, parochial schools, as well as adult http://www.nhlink.net/ClevelandNeighborhoods/ohio_city/schoolso.htm

Schools Ohio City has several schools and educational program institutions. There are primary and secondary public schools, parochial schools, as well as adult education programs. Adult Education Elementary Schools (public) Middle, Parochial and Vocational Schools Information Get Involved Shopping ... Home Questions or Comments? Let Us Know!

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