81. All Kinds Of Minds outstanding public, independent and parochial schools in January 2002. The other schools honored as Exemplary are Campbell Hall School, north http://www.allkindsofminds.org/release.aspx?id=3

82. Pedestrian Laws north carolina General Statutes limits lower than those designated in GS20141 for areas adjacent to or near a public, private or parochial school. http://sggoodri.home.mindspring.com/sidewalks/DriverLaws.htm

North Carolina General Statutes (Excerpts relating to pedestrian safety) See complete NC Statutes at the NCGA Web Site Chapter 20 Part 10. Operation of Vehicles and Rules of the Road. (c) The driver of any vehicle upon a highway within a business or residence district shall yield the right-of-way to a pedestrian crossing such highway within any clearly marked crosswalk, or any regular pedestrian crossing included in the prolongation of the lateral boundary lines of the adjacent sidewalk at the end of a block, except at intersections where the movement of traffic is being regulated by traffic officers or traffic direction devices. No driver shall enter an intersection or a marked crosswalk or drive onto any railroad grade crossing unless there is sufficient space on the other side of the intersection, crosswalk, or railroad grade crossing to accommodate the vehicle he is operating without obstructing the passage of other vehicles, pedestrians, or railroad trains, notwithstanding the indication of any traffic control signal to proceed. Any person who violates any provision of this section shall be guilty of an infraction and punished in accordance with G.S. 20-176. Violation of this section shall not constitute negligence per se.(1991, c. 368, s. 1.) (a) The driver of any vehicle upon a highway or public vehicular area before starting, stopping or turning from a direct line shall first see that such movement can be made in safety, and if any pedestrian may be affected by such movement shall give a clearly audible signal by sounding the horn, and whenever the operation of any other vehicle may be affected by such movement, shall give a signal as required in this section, plainly visible to the driver of such other vehicle, of the intention to make such movement. The driver of a vehicle shall not back the same unless such movement can be made with safety and without interfering with other traffic.

83. American School Board Journal: School Law Archive: Federal Funding: A Change Of and a group of parents of parochial school students filed motions in Federal on school law, is an assistant appellate defender of north carolina in http://www.asbj.com/schoollawarchive/1097schoollawarchive.html

American School Board Journal A change of heart and law By Benjamin Dowling-Sendor In the whirlwind of major decisions that closed the U.S. Supreme Court's 1996-97 term in June, the high court issued two major rulings on church/state relations. In last month's column, I discussed one, City of Bourne v. Flores, which struck down the Religious Freedom Restoration Act of 1993. This month I'll review the other church-state ruling, Agostini v. Felton. It's rare for the Supreme Court to reverse its own prior decisions, but that's exactly what the court did in this case. The fact that Agostini affects thousands of children across the nation and millions of dollars of school expenditures makes the case all the more important. Title I funding The case involves the federal government's Title I financial aid program. Congress enacted Title I of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 to provide money for remedial education, guidance, and job counseling to students in both public and private schools who are failing or are at risk of failing. Title I places certain limits on services funded for private school students. Such services must be "neutral, secular, and nonideological," for example, and they must "supplement, and in no case supplant services" already provided by private schools.

84. CyberSports For BasketBall South carolina High School League Nova Scotia School Athletic Federation Texas Association of Private and parochial schools http://www.cybersportsusa.com/organization.asp?sport_id=1&lev_id=1

85. Sports : High School -- Ohio.com north carolina player interested in St. VM As the new football season begins,parochial school Hoban has more boys enrolled than five of Akron s eight http://www.ohio.com/mld/ohio/sports/high_school/

var rm = false; var krd_site = "ohio"; var krd_site_display_name = "Ohio.com"; var krd_publication = "ohio"; var krd_topix_property = "5007"; Subscriber Services Complete Forecast Search Recent News Archives Web for Jobs Cars Real Estate Apartments ... Travel ONLINE EXTRAS Archives Beacon Forms Discussion Forums Newsletters ... Yellow Pages SITE SERVICES RSS Feeds Advertise Feedback Help ... Site Map Sports 7-Day Archive Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday ... Sunday PHOTO STORE Photos to buy High-quality prints of Akron landmarks, cityscapes, nature scenes and more. See a photo you want? Other searches: Classifieds Events Movies Obituaries ... Sports Saturday, Sep 24, 2005 High School SCORES AND SCHEDULES HOW THEY FARED - 9/24/2005 03:01 AM EDT SCHEDULE - 9/23/2005 02:13 AM EDT STANDINGS - 9/23/2005 02:12 AM EDT More high school results LATEST STORY FROM THE BEACON JOURNAL Devils swarm to win Tallmadge holds Copley star to 38 yards. Miller has 180 Tallmadge made a collective statement as a team, and Jamel Miller made an individual one as a tailback. The Blue Devils (5-0, 2-0), behind the running of Miller and a quick and punishing defense that was a 48-minute force, defeated host Copley 25-13 Friday night in a matchup of Suburban League unbeatens. MORE HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS HEADLINES Bulldogs answer coach's growl Green flips over victory to remember Ellet's defense grounds Garfield Transfers boost Ashland ... More high school sports headlines 2005 HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Info on area schools' football teams Tallmadge running back Jamel Miller is caught from behind by Copley linebacker Chase Klingenstein during first quarter action at Copley High School Friday, Sept. 23, 2005. (Akron Beacon Journal / Phil Masturzo)

86. Sports : High School -- Beacon Journal north carolina player interested in St. VM 8/05/2005 0301 AM EDT As thenew football season begins, parochial school Hoban has more boys enrolled http://www.ohio.com/mld/beaconjournal/sports/high_school/

var rm = false; var krd_site = "ohio"; var krd_site_display_name = "Ohio.com"; var krd_publication = "beaconjournal"; var krd_topix_property = "5007"; Subscriber Services Complete Forecast Search Recent News Archives Web for Jobs Cars Real Estate Apartments ... Travel ONLINE EXTRAS Archives Beacon Forms Discussion Forums Newsletters ... Yellow Pages SITE SERVICES RSS Feeds Advertise Feedback Help ... Sports Saturday, Sep 24, 2005 High School TOP HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS STORY 09/24/2005 06:35 AM EDT Devils swarm to win Tallmadge holds Copley star to 38 yards. Miller has 180 By Tom Gaffney, Beacon Journal sports writer Tallmadge made a collective statement as a team, and Jamel Miller made an individual one as a tailback. The Blue Devils (5-0, 2-0), behind the running of Miller and a quick and punishing defense that was a 48-minute force, defeated host Copley 25-13 Friday night in a matchup of Suburban League unbeatens. MORE HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS STORIES Bulldogs answer coach's growl - 9/24/2005 03:01 AM EDT By Darnell Mayberry, Beacon Journal sports writer This one, Green will remember forever. Every last detail. The drama in which the Bulldogs rallied from a 14-point halftime deficit for a 21-14 come-from-behind win over rival Wadsworth on Friday night.

87. White House Adviser Is Loathed By Some, But Adored By Others DC, where Allen attended parochial school and his mother got a job in the In his freshman year at the University of north carolina at Chapel Hill, http://www.freep.com/news/nw/allen16e_20050516.htm

none) new COOLjsMenu("test",MENU_ITEMS); (none) Portraits of war Today's stories Metro Wayne ... Bookstore Nation / World E-MAIL THIS STORY PRINTER-FRIENDLY FORMAT White House adviser is loathed by some, but adored by others May 16, 2005 BY WILLIAM DOUGLAS FREE PRESS WASHINGTON STAFF WASHINGTON Claude Allen recalls the joy and pain of telling his mother about his decision to work for a North Carolina congressional candidate. "I said he was a Republican, and she was most upset," Allen said. "She said 'Oh, please don't do that, you'll ruin your life.' " Nearly a quarter-century later, Allen is President George W. Bush's top domestic-policy adviser, one of the administration's most senior African-American members, and a seemingly unlikely protege of former Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., the conservative who opposed affirmative action and a federal holiday for the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Allen's political path to a second-floor West Wing office was a sometimes controversial one that few African Americans have traveled. Republican Party officials and some conservative Christians regard Allen as a star on the rise, a values-conscious bureaucrat who helped reform Virginia's welfare system and championed sexual-abstinence programs at state and federal levels. "He's done a real good job, a very able man," said former Virginia Republican Gov. James Gilmore, who hired Allen when Gilmore was the state's attorney general. "He knows how to manage; he has a very good policy compass."

88. ET 01/01: Wetlands System Recycles Building's Wastewater He has created north carolina s first and only selfcontained wastewater first a public school and then a parochial school before closing in the 1970s. http://www.sdearthtimes.com/et0101/et0101s11.html

Wetlands system recycles building's wastewater Halford House believes wastewater is too precious to dump down the drain. So House, a NC State University water quality specialist, has created North Carolina's first and only self-contained wastewater treatment system for an office building. provided by North Carolina State University alford House believes wastewater is too precious to dump down the drain. House, a North Carolina State University water quality specialist, has underscored his point by creating North Carolina's first and only self-contained wastewater treatment system for an office building. The system which uses a constructed wetland to imitate natural processes purifies and reuses 1,200 gallons of sewer water daily from the 60 employees who work in the building, a refurbished schoolhouse on the shore of Jordan Lake in Chatham County, NC. "We think of it as mimicking nature," said House, who works for NC State's Water Quality Group. "Nature has been cleansing water for millions of years, so we figure it's got the process figured out pretty well." Like nature, House's system uses soil, plants and microscopic organisms to filter and treat the wastewater. The treated wastewater is used to flush toilets in the building and to irrigate the lawn and foundation plantings.

89. Great American Cross Country Festival - DyeStat High School Track And Field Championship Women Results north carolina jr Shalane Flanagan 1748 5k won an Invitational Division, Small School Challenge and parochial School Race. http://www.dyestat.com/3us/2xc/greatam/

US News 2002 Cross Country headlines Great American 2002 Results, pix and quotes the future of Great American - early thoughts by NSSF Great American is sold to NSSF Boys ROC disqualification Donna on the Side - 108 photos of sideline scenes Previews: HS College Schedule Entries ... Great Am's own web site New Site - Ballantyne Resort Boys ROC - after the disqualification of five runners, the top 3 were from L Mountain View UT sr Mike Steele , Davidson Hilliard OH sr Alan Burkitt , and Mountain View UT jr Steve Strickland Chris Solinsky 1953 Nicole Blood, Amber Harper Meghan Owen photos by Mike Leary Bobby Curtis Ryder Leary Saturday: High School Nicole Blood and Saratoga girls; Meghan Owen; Chris Solinsky; Mountain View boys

90. NC State News Release House, a north carolina State University water quality specialist, housed firsta public school and then a parochial school before closing in the 1970s. http://www2.ncsu.edu/ncsu/univ_relations/news_services/press_releases/00_12/302.

Video News Release and Radio Actualities on the Web Check out www.ncsu.edu/vnrs for a video news release or www.ncsu.edu/radio_news for radio actualities related to the NC State constructed wetlands project. Media Contacts: Halford House, 919/967-6494 or hhouse@emji.net Kevin Potter, NC State News Services, 919/515-3470 or kevin_potter@ncsu.edu Dec. 12, 2000 NC State-Designed Wetlands System Recycles Building's Wastewater FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE This electronic color image of Halford House putting in a plant at the wastewater treatment system is available by contacting News Services at (919) 515-3470 or newstips@ncsu.edu Halford House believes wastewater is too precious to dump down the drain. House, a North Carolina State University water quality specialist, has underscored his point by creating North Carolina's first and only self-contained wastewater treatment system for an office building. The system which uses a constructed wetland to imitate natural processes purifies and reuses 1,200 gallons of sewer water daily from the 60 employees who work in the building, a refurbished schoolhouse on the shore of Jordan Lake in Chatham County, N.C. "We think of it as mimicking nature," said House, who works for NC State’s Water Quality Group. "Nature has been cleansing water for millions of years, so we figure it’s got the process figured out pretty well." Like nature, House's system uses soil, plants and microscopic organisms to filter and treat the wastewater. The treated wastewater is used to flush toilets in the building and to irrigate the lawn and foundation plantings.

91. Bush Flunks Schools Private and parochial schools are exempt from the same In the words of theNorth carolina State Board of Education, A school s making AYP is an all or http://www.thenation.com/doc.mhtml?i=20031201&s=ohanian

92. Schools-Private & Parochial, Schools, Schools-Preschools, Siler City, NC On Swit Find schoolsPrivate parochial, schools, schools-Preschools, in Siler City, NCon Switchboard Yellow Pages. http://www.switchboard.com/Education/Siler City/NC/Yellowpages_Results.html

Categories /Keywords Business Name Tips City State List or Zip Help Search Results for Education in/around Siler City, NC indicates businesses in nearby towns Schools Schools-Preschools Schools-Senior High Schools-Adult Education ... Vocational Schools indicates businesses in nearby towns About Switchboard Contact Us National Advertising Help InfoSpace Search Resources: Search engines at Dogpile Yellow pages and White pages at InfoSpace Switchboard is a subsidiary of InfoSpace, Inc.

93. Lambeth V. Board Of Commissioners Of Davidson County, North Carolina (2005) Board of Commissioners of Davidson County, north carolina (2005) Connelly Schoolof the Holy Child, Inc., the Court has confined its political http://www.belcherfoundation.org/lambeth_v_board.htm

Lambeth v. Board of Commissioners of Davidson County, North Carolina (2005) [EDITOR'S NOTE: United States Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit upholds the constitutionality of "In God We Trust" on county government center. Opinion by Judge King, writing for the three-judge panel. Opinion joined by Judges Widener and Floyd.] United States Court of Appeals, Fourth Circuit LAMBETH v. THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF DAVIDSON COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA No. 04-1753 Argued: February 3, 2005 Decided: May 13, 2005 Before WIDENER and KING, Circuit Judges, and Henry F. FLOYD, United States District Judge for the District of South Carolina, sitting by designation. OPINION KING, Circuit Judge: Plaintiffs Charles F. Lambeth, Jr. and Michael D. Lea appeal the district court's dismissal of their complaint in this civil action for failure to state a claim upon which relief can be granted. Fed. R. Civ. P. 12(b)(6). Plaintiffs have alleged, pursuant to 42 U.S.C. § 1983, that the Board of Commissioners of Davidson County, North Carolina (the "Board"), violated the Establishment Clause of the First Amendment when it authorized the phrase "In God We Trust" to be inscribed on the facade of the Davidson County Government Center (the "Government Center"). The district court, upon analyzing the Plaintiffs' allegations, concluded that they failed to assert a violation of the Establishment Clause, as measured by the test prescribed by the Supreme Court in

94. The Church Of Saint Thomas The Apostle By 1838, Murphy was stationed in Fayetteville, north carolina and A parochialschool for African American children was opened on October 11, 1911. http://www.onhgs.org/joshep2.htm

A Brief History of the Church of Saint Thomas the Apostle The Rt. Rev. Dr. Ignatius Aloysius Reynolds, Bishop of the Diocese of Charleston on January 1, 1845, officially formed the Roman Catholic Parish of Saint Thomas Apostle in Wilmington, North Carolina. He appointed the Very Rev. Thomas Murphy as pastor of the congregation. On November 1, 1845, William Berry, Bernard Baxter and Miss Catherine McKay purchased a suitable lot for the erection of a church. The members decided on a subscription list, contributing according to their means. In the course of the following summer Father Murphy collected funds in New York and Philadelphia and with the subscription of the congregation he undertook the building of a church. Bishop Reynolds officiated at the laying of the church cornerstone on May 28, 1846. The contract called for the building of a brick structure (60 by 40 feet). Murphy superintended the construction of the Gothic Revival style building at 208 Dock Street. Although the architect is unknown, the builders of St. Thomas, J.C. and R.B. Wood, constructed a massive central gable and lancet arched windows of three lancer units in place of a tower. The church was finished and dedicated to the service of the Almighty God on July 18, 1847 under the patronage of St. Thomas Apostle by the Rev. J. F. O'Neill of Savannah, Georgia. The building was stuccoed in 1858. A twenty-four by forty foot extension of the church to the rear of the older structure was completed by 1870. It was intended as the bishop's residence. Changes in the interior of the church were made in 1933 and a fire in November 1966 caused great damage.

95. NC Catholic Online - Diocese Of Raleigh, North Carolina on a mission to north carolina by the Franciscan Sisters of Philadelphia. We expected the school Sisters didn t we? - to press on heroically and http://www.nccatholic.org/april05/twosisters.html

Serving the Diocese of Raleigh Sunday, February 20, 2005 Cover Story Columns Bishop's Column ... Raleigh Two Sisters Remembered by Monsignor John Williams Sister Rosaire Marie Culhane, who died last December at age 85, was one of a number of truly legendary Irish-born educators sent on a mission to North Carolina by the Franciscan Sisters of Philadelphia. A crack mathematician, she invested deeply - for all eight years of its existence - in the little parochial school in Clinton (1958-1966), and later served in Jacksonville, where I came to know her in the late 1970s, and could observe her sensational pedagogical skills. Her rigorous math drills consistently gave her students the edge over their peers about anywhere else around. As for her colleague in the Order, the late Sister Francis Regis Collins, also with her in Jacksonville, this great lady spoke with a carefully polished diction - a great influence in itself - and was an utterly superb grammarian. Her sixth graders could routinely diagram, without hesitation, compound-complex sentences with absolute and appositive phrases - and an array of verbals as well. Would that college English majors had such expertise nowadays!. There is a time for learning how to diagram, and Sister Regis made the practices almost fun. For so long we took their presence for granted, as if they just came from, as we still say in the South, the "gettin' place." We hardly thought of them as foreign missionaries. But they were, and just because of that there were special sacrifices in their lives. I was involved in the Holy Spirit School near Camp LeJeune when Sister rosaire learned of the death of a cherished brother in Cork She withdrew for a whole day to the convent out in Francis Park. I made her a visit - I think we had tea - and without her exteriorizing her deep sentiments I discovered in a moment the cost to her in being across the sea from family at such a time. We expected the school Sisters - didn't we? - to press on heroically and cheerfully in all circumstances. And in fact she was shortly back to the classroom, her pupils barely missing a beat of instruction.

96. Diocese Of Charlotte - Our Schools Sacred Heart School (K8th Grade) 123 north Ellis Street Salisbury, NC 28144704-633-2841 St. Pius X Catholic School (K-8th Grade) 2200 north Elm Street http://www.charlottediocese.org/ourschools.html

Home About Us Offices, Agencies, Ministries Parishes ... Protecting God's Children Search our website Site Map Diocese of Charlotte Catholic Schools Mecklenburg Area Catholic Schools (Director of Admissions (704)370-3273) Charlotte Catholic High School 7702 Pineville-Matthews Road Charlotte, NC 28226 704-543-1217 - Fax Jerry Healy, Principal http://www.gocougars.org Holy Trinity Catholic Middle School 3100 Park Road Charlotte, NC 28209 704-525-7288 - Fax Carole Breerwood, Principal http://www.htcms.org Our Lady of the Assumption Catholic School ( K-5th Grade) 4225 Shamrock Drive Charlotte, NC 28215 704-531-7633 - Fax Mary Leva, Principal http://www.olainfo.com St. Ann Catholic School (K-5th Grade) 600 Hillside Avenue Charlotte, NC 28209 704-525-2640 - Fax Sr. Helene Nagle, SSJ, Principal http://www.stannscatholicschool.com/ St. Gabriel Catholic School (K-5th Grade) 3028 Providence Road Charlotte, NC 28211 704-362-5063 - Fax Sharon Broxterman, Principal http://www.myschoolonline.com/nc/stgabriel St. Mark Catholic School (K-8th) 14750 Stumptown Road Huntersville, NC 28078

97. Walter E. Dellinger III at the University of north carolina s Institute of Government. He graduatedfrom Yale Law School, where he was an editor of the Yale Law Journal. http://www.law.duke.edu/fac/dellinger/

DynAPI.setLibraryPath('/js/dynapi/src/lib/') Duke Law Faculty Faculty Profiles Walter E. Dellinger III ... Contact Information Douglas Blount Maggs Professor of Law Walter Dellinger is the Douglas B. Maggs Professor of Law at Duke University. He returned to Duke in August, 1997, after having served as acting Solicitor General for the 1996-97 Term of the Supreme Court. Dellinger argued nine cases before the Court, the most by any Solicitor General in more than twenty years. His arguments included cases dealing with physician assisted suicide, the line item veto, the cable television act, the Brady Act, the Religious Freedom Restoration Act and the constitutionality of remedial services for parochial school children. Professor Dellinger has published articles on constitutional issues for scholarly journals including the Harvard Law Review , the Yale Law Journal , the Duke Law Journa l and has written articles for the New York Times, the Washington Post, Newsweek, the New Republic and the London Times. He spent 1988-89 as a Fellow at the National Humanities Center. He has lectured at numerous American universities and at Leiden, Utrecht, and Tilburg Universities in the Netherlands, at the University of Florence and the University of Siena in Italy, at the University of Copenhagen, Denmark, at Nuremberg University in Germany, at the National University of Mexico, at the Catholic University in Leuven, Belgium and at conferences in Rio de Janeiro and Rome. He has addressed the Judicial Conferences of the DC Circuit, the Fifth Circuit, the Second Circuit and the Fourth Circuit, the American Bar Association, the Association of American Law Schools, the Organization of American Historians, the American Political Science Association, the Modern Language Association, the Federalist Society and other groups. He has been a member of the Board of Editors of

98. Advisory Newsletter The north carolina Housing Finance Agency announced on November 18, private orparochial school, students participating in a high school correspondence http://www.house.gov/watt/newsle14.htm

ADVISORY NEWSLETTER November 1998 IRS Problem Solving Day The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) is hosting a Problem Solving Day on December 8, 1998 from 10:00 AM to 7:00 PM in the Durham, N.C. office. Taxpayers with cases that have not already been referred to the IRS are encouraged to use this opportunity to discuss their tax-related problems with IRS employees. In order to schedule an appointment in advance, Taxpayers may contact the IRS toll free at (800) 829-1040 or the IRS Greensboro office at (336) 378-2334. An appointment will ensure that IRS staff can provide the best service and attention for the taxpayer's problem, including assigning cases to the best qualified technicians and managers. Walk-in taxpayers, however, will also be assisted. An additional IRS Problem Solving Day will be held in the Hickory, N.C. office on January 12, 1999. My office will keep you posted on these events. Affordable Fixed-Rate Mortgages The North Carolina Housing Finance Agency announced on November 18, 1998 the availability of mortgages at 5.75%, the lowest rate in the Agency's history. All mortgages are insured by the Federal Housing Administration and can be used to finance new or previously owned detached homes, townhouses, condominiums or manufactured homes on permanent foundations. To qualify, first-time home buyers must not exceed certain limits for household income and the price of the home must not exceed limits which are based on local medians. Individuals may contact participating lenders to apply for a mortgage. For income and home price limits, a list of lenders or other information, contact the N.C. Housing Finance Agency at (800) 393-0988.

99. Walter E. Dellinger III, Solicitor General His father, a graduate of Charlotte High School worked at the American with Honors in Political Science from the University of north carolina where he http://www.usdoj.gov/osg/aboutosg/dellinger_walter_bio.htm

WALTER E. DELLINGER III Walter Dellinger was born in Charlotte, NC on May 15, 1941. His father, a graduate of Charlotte High School worked at the American Trust Company, and his mother, Grace Lawing Dellinger, also graduated from Charlotte High School, worked as a sales clerk in clothing and furniture stores. Dellinger is a graduate with Honors in Political Science from the University of North Carolina where he was awarded the John J. Parker Medal for Leadership and the Frank Porter Graham Award as Outstanding Senior. He graduated from Yale Law School, where he was an editor of the Yale Law Journal. For the 1968-69 Term of the United States Supreme Court he served as law clerk to Justice Hugo L. Black. In August 1997, after having served as acting Solicitor General for the 1996-97 Term of the Supreme Court, Dellinger returned to Duke to be the Douglas B. Maggs Professor of Law at Duke University. Dellinger argued nine cases before the Court including cases dealing with physician assisted suicide, the line item veto, the cable television act, the Brady Act, the Religious Freedom Restoration Act and the constitutionality of remedial services for parochial school children. Dellinger has published articles on constitutional issues for scholarly journals including the Harvard Law Review, the Yale Law Journal, the Duke Law Journal and has written articles for the New York Times, the Washington Post, Newsweek, the New Republic and the London Times. He has been a member of the Board of Editors of The American Prospect and a member of the Executive Committee of the Yale Law School Association.

100. UNC Health Care - Adolescent Girls Perceiving Parental Disapproval Of Sex Are Le by University of north carolina at Chapel Hill researchers has concluded. Most family, school and individual factors linked to delaying the start of http://www.unchealthcare.org/site/newsroom/news/2005/Jun/sti

@import url(http://www.unchealthcare.org/ploneColumns.css); @import url(http://www.unchealthcare.org/plone.css); @import url(http://www.unchealthcare.org/ploneCustom.css); Search Home About Us Find a Doctor ... Public Affairs and Marketing Office Quick Links UNC Health Care N.C. Children's Hospital N.C. Women's Hospital Rex Healthcare ... UNC-Chapel Hill You are here: Newsroom News Release Archives Jun Document Actions June 29, 2005 Media briefing note: Dr. Carol A. Ford, this study’s lead author, will participate in a news briefing conference call at 10 a.m. Tuesday (July 5). Details are at the end of the release. Adolescent girls perceiving parental disapproval of sex are less likely to have STIs as young adults: study BY TOM HUGHES UNC School of Medicine CHAPEL HILL Adolescent girls who perceive their parents disapprove of them having sexual intercourse are less likely to have sexually transmitted infections as young adults than girls without such perceptions, a study led by University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill researchers has concluded. Perceptions of parental disapproval did not have a similar effect among adolescent boys, the study found.

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