81. Columbus Diocesan Schools Elementary schools in Central ohio Elementary schools Outside of Central ohio. Chillicothe Bishop Flaget. Coshocton Sacred Heart. Delaware St. Mary http://www.cdeducation.org/doe/schoolpages.html

Schools of the Columbus Diocese Elementary Schools in Central Ohio All Saints Academy Holy Spirit Immaculate Conception Our Lady of Bethlehem ... Trinity Elementary Elementary Schools Outside of Central Ohio Chillicothe Bishop Flaget Coshocton Sacred Heart Delaware St. Mary Dennison Immaculate Conception Dover St. Joseph Lancaster St. Bernadette Lancaster St. Mary Logan St. John the Evangelist London St. Patrick Marion St. Mary Mt. Vernon St. Vincent de Paul Newark Blessed Sacrament Newark St. Francis de Sales New Lexington St. Rose New Philadelphia Sacred Heart Portsmouth Notre Dame Somerset Holy Trinity Wellston SS. Peter and Paul Zanesville St. Nicholas Zanesville St. Thomas Aquinas Central Ohio - High Schools Bishop Hartley Bishop Ready Bishop Watterson St. Charles ... St. Francis DeSales Outside of Central Ohio - High Schools Lancaster Wm. V. Fisher Catholic Marion Marion Catholic Newark Newark Catholic New Philadelphia Central Catholic High School of Tuscarawas County Portsmouth Notre Dame Zanesville Bishop Rosecrans

82. Parochial School Directory List of links to parochial schools around the world. http://www.parochial.com/

Parochial.com K12 education loans College savings funds College education loans Teacher job openings National Parochial School Directory Parents - for K12 Grant and Scholarship info, click here Alabama Alaska Arizona ... website questions ? Locate a Parochial School in your area select the state of your choice in the left hand column There are over 7250 Parochial Schools throughout the United States. For further information, contact our administrations department here var sc_project=708706; var sc_partition=5; var sc_security="0c29bb21";

83. Annunciation Ohio Parochial Elementary School Annunciation School, is a parochial elementary grade school which was established in 1913. We are located in Cincinnati ohio. http://www.annunc.org/

Annunciation Grade School 3545 Clifton Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45220 Telephone (513) 221-1230 Principal Sr. Lawrence Sickman, O.S.U. Pastor Rev. Todd O. Grogan Last Updated on 9/24/2005 Welcome to our school web site. Annunciation School, is a parochial elementary grade school which was established in 1913. We are located north of the University of Cincinnati on Clifton Avenue just prior to Woolper Avenue. Thanks to all who made the magazine drive a success !!!!!!!!!!!!! PTA Notes The PTA is attempting to improve communication by creating an e-mail list that would be used for Annunciation School purposes only. In this way we may be able to improve the timeliness of the information. If you would like to participate in this new endeavor please email the PTA President Mollie Wilke at mmjwilke@hotmail.com Webmaster Notes Checkout the updated links page. There are numerous new links to help parents with their children's studies, homework, projects, worksheets and reference sites. Don't waste time surfing forever when we've put some great links to start you out. If you find something I don't have send me an email so I can add it to our links page. Thanks. The Announcer is the weekly news bulletin with School Events and Activities. This week's Announcer can be read below.

84. Private & Parochial School Nurses Private and parochial School Nurses (PPSN). Catherine Buffett, ohio, PPSN Chair buffettc@wra.net. Past Chair and Historian Carole Moore, Texas http://www.nasn.org/community/ppsn.htm

NASN is the only organization that represents school nurses and school nursing interests exclusively. RENEW MEMBERSHIP ONLINE! Practice Manuals, Brochures, Home Study Modules, Private and Parochial School Nurses ( PPSN Catherine Buffett, Ohio PPSN Chair buffettc@wra.net Past Chair and Historian Carole Moore, Texas cmoore@graceschool.org Secretary Julia Leamon, Missouri jleamon@pembrokehill.org Continuing Education Chair position is open Membership Nanci Murdock, Ohio ncmurdock18@hotmail.com Publicity Cindy Mecsey, Michigan cmecsey@cranbrook.edu Newsletter Steve Kalb, California skalb@mchschool.org Registered nurses who work in private and parochial schools, practice in a unique setting, often isolated from other medical professionals. To meet their needs, PPSN was formed in 1994. It was organized as the first SIG (Special Interest Group) of the National Association of School Nurses (NASN). Workshops for private/parochial school nurses are offered at the annual conference and articles are offered in the NASN Newsletter published bi-monthly. The NASN

85. The Constitutionality Of Vouchers - IPA Public Policy Library In short, voucher proponents believe that schools ought to earn their funding To date, Wisconsin and ohio’s supreme courts have upheld their voucher http://www.ou.org/public/statements/bg/vouchers2.htm

IPA Public Policy Library The Constitutionality of Vouchers Introduction At its core is a simple question: whether the Establishment Clause of the First Amendment of the U.S. Constitution proscribes any government support for religious individuals or institutions whatsoever, or seeks only to ensure that "the state" neither endorses religion over non-religion nor favors a particular religion over another nor coerces religious observance by any citizen. The Supreme Court's Establishment Clause jurisprudence over the past several decades, clearly indicate that the Establishment Clause should not be read to hamper the abilities of religious individuals or institutions to enjoy the same rights and benefits afforded to other citizens because of their affiliation with a religious faith. In short, that the Establishment Clause is not intended to penalize religion, but to protect it. The Prototypical Voucher Program Before turning to decision rendered by the Court that relate to the issue, it is important to note how voucher programs are structured and what, from the perspective of the government, they are designed to achieve.

86. Ohio School Choice School Choice 2004 ohio. a charter school or a traditional public school, students may attend a private or parochial school with government support. http://www.heritage.org/Research/Education/SchoolChoice/Ohio.cfm

site map help contact us The Heritage Foundation ... School Choice Ohio School Choice Policy Archive: view by date Policy Archive: view by issue ... printer-friendly version School Choice Status Public school choice: Intradistrict/mandatory and interdistrict/voluntary State constitution: Compelled-support language Charter school law: Established 1997 Strength of law: Strong Number of charter schools in operation (2005): 255 Number of students enrolled in charter schools (2005): 59,832 Publicly funded private school choice: Yes Home-school law: Moderate regulation K-12 Public Schools and Students (2002-2003) Public school enrollment : 1,838,285 Students enrolled per teacher (2001-2002): 15.3 Number of schools (2000-2001): 3,827 Number of districts: 859 Current expenditures: $15,868,494,000 Current per-pupil expenditure: $8,632 Amount of revenue from the federal government: 6.4% K-12 Public School Teachers (2002-2003) Number of teachers: 119,954 Average salary: $45,515 K-12 Private Schools (2001-2002) Private school enrollment: 256,427

87. Public Library And Parochial School Collaboratives (fwd) Public library and parochial school collaboratives (fwd) Check with Ross County Public Library in Chillicothe, ohio and talk with Director Jennifer http://lists.webjunction.org/wjlists/publib/1996-December/076964.html

Public library and Parochial school collaboratives (fwd) Publib Poster publll at nysernet.org Sun Dec 15 21:13:43 EST 1996 Previous message: School assignments (fwd) Next message: The Yellow Dog? (fwd) Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ] Sender: "James B. Casey" < jimcasey at lib.oak-lawn.il.us > Subject: Re: Public library and Parochial school collaboratives Mary Jane Anderson makes some good points as to school and public library collaboration. In Ohio, I knew of a situation where the public library actually supervised all of the school libraries in the County. Check with Ross County Public Library in Chillicothe, Ohio and talk with Director Jennifer Thompson. That arrangement ended (whether by "divorce" or not, I don't know) in 1988 or 89. > From what I know, there is no present discussion of CECILIA A. YOUNG wrote: I have not had any experience with this type of government/church partnership, but I would be very wary of it. Over the past 35 years I have worked in school, public and state libraries and I have read a fair

88. ReligionLink - A Guide To Covering Cleveland School Voucher Case limited public funding of parochial school materials and was considered to be Contact the ohio affiliate office for sources on the Cleveland case at http://www.religionlink.org/tip_020603a.php

Culture Government Religion Society JUNE 3, 2002 SUPREME COURT A guide to covering Cleveland school voucher case here Issues at stake Several major issues were at stake in the decision, which was among the most contentious of all of the Supreme Court's cases this term. Among the areas this decision will touch are: 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. Faith-Based Initiative : The Court's ruling will likely impact the larger debate about President Bush's faith-based initiative , in that whether government money is allowed to fund religious education may fuel the arguments of either those who do not want government grants to fund faith-based organizations, or those who do.

89. Jeff Jacoby On Monday, the court held that ohio s school voucher program, the state of ohio that opted to send those kids to parochial school It was their parents. http://www.jewishworldreview.com/jeff/jacoby121500.asp

Clicking on banner ads enables JWR to constantly improve Jewish World Review Dec. 15, 2000 / 19 Kislev, 5761 Jeff Jacoby JWR's Pundits World Editorial Cartoon Showcase Mallard Fillmore Michael Barone ... Consumer Reports Does the Constitution expect poor children be condemned to lousy government schools? http://www.jewishworldreview.com THE US COURT OF APPEALS for the Sixth Circuit has been giving the First Amendment's Establishment Clause quite a workout. In April, it ruled that the motto of the state of Ohio - ''With G-d All Things Are Possible'' - amounted to ''an endorsement of the Christian religion'' and was therefore unconstitutional. Now comes an even more unfathomable decision. On Monday, the court held that Ohio's school voucher program, which was designed to rescue poor children struck in Cleveland's blighted public schools, is also in violation of the First Amendment. The April decision was odd - don't all religions teach that with G-d all things are possible? - but it was at least true that Ohio's motto expressed a religious idea. The Cleveland vouchers, by contrast, are neither pro- nor anti-religion. Children qualifying for financial help, most of them from homes subsisting at or below the poverty line, are free to attend any school that chooses to participate - public, private, or parochial. The statute creating the vouchers is neutral on the subject of religion; indeed, it bars participating schools from applying a religious test for admission. As it happens, 82 percent of the schools that have agreed to accept students with vouchers are church-affiliated, and they ended up enrolling nearly all of the 3,800 students involved - evidence, the court suggests, that the vouchers were just a scheme to funnel government money to religious institutions.

90. CNN.com - Supreme Court Affirms School Voucher Program - June 27, 2002 The ohio program is neutral in all respects toward religion. Vouchers use taxpayer money to underwrite private or parochial school tuition. http://www.cnn.com/2002/LAW/06/27/scotus.school.vouchers/

MAIN PAGE WORLD U.S. WEATHER ... ABOUT US/HELP CNN TV what's on show transcripts CNN Headline News CNN International ... askCNN EDITIONS CNN.com Asia CNN.com Europe CNNenEspanol.com CNNArabic.com ... set your edition Languages Spanish Portuguese German Italian Korean Arabic Japanese Time, Inc. Time.com People Fortune EW InStyle Business 2.0 dictionary Supreme Court affirms school voucher program From Terry Frieden CNN WASHINGTON (CNN) In what President Bush hailed as a "landmark ruling" and a victory for the American family, the Supreme Court Thursday ruled that a school voucher program in Cleveland does not infringe upon the constitutional separation of church and state. In a 5-4 ruling, the Supreme Court said the school voucher program does not constitute the establishment of religion. The much-anticipated ruling on the pilot project involving inner-city Cleveland schools came on the final day of the Supreme Court term, which began in October. The ruling reverses an appeals court decision, which struck down the program because nearly all the families receiving the tax-supported state tuition scholarships attend Catholic schools in Cleveland. But the Supreme Court majority said the parents have a sufficient range of choices among secular and religious schools that Ohio's voucher plan does not violate the First Amendment prohibition against the establishment of religion.

91. CNN Specials - Democracy In America 1999 In ohio, the scholarship program is overturned by the ohio Supreme In 1996, the local school board agreed to pay parochial school tuition for the http://www.cnn.com/SPECIALS/2000/democracy/privateschools.publicmoney/stories/hi

In-depth Archive Bradman: Cricket's greatest legend Kashmir: Where conflict rules Shadows over Indonesia The Reagan Years All-Stars Too Soon: The NBA's Age Dilemma Falun Gong: China's Dilemma Grammy Awards Ice Run: Submarine to the Arctic George W. Bush Inauguration A Decade Since Desert Storm India Quake: From holiday to horror The Clinton Years Power Crisis Year in Review 2000 Bush Presidency: Europe's View US Election 2000: Europe's View Your Business/Your World Yugoslavia in Transition New Germany City Limits Denmark Decides Yugoslav Elections Europe's Fuel Crisis Northern Ireland Changing Face of Europe Democracy in America Galveston Hurricane Colombia Mideast Peace Election 2000 Human Genome Korea at 50 Specials by year CNN.com Sections WORLD U.S. WEATHER BUSINESS SPORTS SCI-TECH SPACE HEALTH ENTERTAINMENT POLITICS LAW TRAVEL IN-DEPTH LOCAL myCNN Top Stories Revolution in Milwaukee A choice education The history of school vouchers Do smaller classes equal better students? ... Chat transcript: Users question advocate and opponent of vouchers Legal History of Vouchers Voucher: A document or chit, usually issued by the state, that can be used by parents to pay tuition at an out-of-district public school, a private school and/or a religious school. The term is also used more broadly to describe school-choice proposals in which states would help pay tuition for children attending private or religious schools.

92. WPTA.com: Local News Jul 29, 2005 (Fort Wayne) A new parochial school will be opening in Fort Wayne in time for Vietnam Veteran s Remains Finally Returned Home to ohio http://www.wpta.com/Story.aspx?preview=&type=ln&NStoryID=851

93. Brother Aidan's Extracts 169 Thirty hours from Notre Dame, five from Cincinnati to capital of ohio. Clarke) began to attend the parochial school connected with St. Peter s Church, http://archives.nd.edu/aidan/aidan169.htm

Archives Brother Aidan's Extracts COLUMBUS, OHIO "Toward the end of 1856 a German Brother was sent there to open a school for small boys. The beginning seems most propitious; 75 pupils attend daily." Archives, 1856 "At the end of 1856, a German Brother sent to begin school for small boys. Very good prospects. 75 pupils in attendance daily. Next year will be more. "Thirty hours from Notre Dame, five from Cincinnati to capital of Ohio. Population of 20,000, of which 3,000 are Catholics. Only two Catholic Churches: one for the Germans, one for Irish. First, beautiful spacious. At least 2,000 German Catholics." Brother Angelus (Columbus, 1861) enjoined to apply himself seriously to his studies August 22, 1860." (See also "Foundations Columbus and Toledo.) Holy Cross School: "Besides these, nearly every Church in the diocese (sic) has its school, and they are all filled with pupils." CATHOLIC DIRECTORY, 1857, p. 122, 1857 St. Patrick's School, "At the age of nine years he (D.A. Clarke) began to attend the parochial school connected with St. Peter's Church, in his native city and then conducted by the Brothers of Holy Cross." SILVER JUBILEE, p. 331, 1859

94. American Civil Liberties Union : Round 2 In Ohio School Voucher Fight The ohio Supreme Court struck down an earlier version of the voucher program in May private and parochial school voucher program in the United States. http://www.aclu.org/ReligiousLiberty/ReligiousLiberty.cfm?ID=8321&c=140

95. Home :: Office Of Research Communications, Ohio University Although we seem comfortable with mainstream parochial schools, If a parochial school were to take such an action, we can hold our public school http://www.ohiou.edu/perspectives/9901/podium3.htm

Contact Us About Us Resources Research News ... Physicists Control the Flip of Electron Spin in New Study All Research News Perspectives Student Research Research Notebook Resources About Us default Graduate researcher links Amish demographics, food stamp participation Wolf Receives NIH Grant for Obstetric Research With a $73,491 grant from the National Library of Medicine, Jackie Wolf will write a book describing the social history of obstetric anesthesia in the United States. Workshop: Patents 101 ... research.news@ohiou.edu

96. The Ohio State University | Principal's Office | Professional Readings Students in these innercity schools, 63% of black fourth-graders, for example, Interprofessional Commission of ohio Martha Holden Jennings Foundation http://principalsoffice.osu.edu/landscape27.php

Professional Readings Political Landscape Monthly Checklist Archives September 2005 Safety Issues: Practice your fire drills, tornado drills and emergency procedures. Make sure all students and staff are aware of the procedures. Staff Newsletter: School Newsletter: Monitor and Manage the publication of a school newsletter. Include upcoming dates and safety issues for students. Weekly Lesson Plans: Collect copies of all lesson plans, read them, and put a quick thank-you in mailboxes. Click for more. Principal-Staff Conferences: Schedule a few minutes to sit down with every staff member, including support staff, to discuss goals, needs, what's new with them. Parent Organization: Work closely with parent leaders to organize open house nights, meetings, and parent outreach plans. Use an interactive parent- communication web site to share school news and spread your message about Maximum Teaching and Learning. Booster Groups: Meet with these groups and assign staff members who will be the liaison with these groups. Spell out policies for money handling and student supervision rules. Volunteers: Make sure all volunteers are processed according to the district guidelines for using volunteers. Organize an orientation for all volunteers.

97. History - Oregon, Ohio The official web site for the city of Oregon, ohio, known as the city of in the City is Cardinal Stritch High School, a coeducational parochial school. http://www.ci.oregon.oh.us/history/history.htm

Oregon - City History Oregon was once part of the Great Black Swamp. The swamp area was rich with oak, hickory, ash, walnut, elm and maple trees. This led to the establishment of numerous sawmills and settlements. The harvested forests created rich farmland, but the area remained swampy and there was a need for storm drainage. Major ditches, usually along roadways that followed the path of old Indian trails, were constructed. These ditches continue to provide storm drainage today carrying storm water into Maumee Bay. The first government was Oregon Township, formed in 1838. The land was surveyed and there were public sales for settlements. The area that was the township, is now the City of Oregon, which is bounded on the west by the City of Toledo, the North by Maumee Bay/Lake Erie, on the east by Jerusalem Township (Lucas County) and on the South by the City of Northwood (Wood County). In 1856 the township took ownership of two cemeteries which remain owned by the City today. The 1800's and 1900's saw the development of an extensive rail system. The Port of Toledo began operations on the south bank of the Maumee River in the early 1800's and developed port operations on the Maumee Bay in Oregon in 1955. These operations continue in the Northwest area of the City. Because of the water, rail, and surface transportation access that was available in the City, two major refineries, British Petroleum (BP) and Sun Marketing located in Oregon around the turn of the century. These two refineries have historically been two of the City's largest employers..

98. Diocese Of Fort Wayne--History From The 1913 Catholic Encyclopedia In June, 1871, during a vacancy of the See of Cleveland, ohio, he was called to that city to He was a zealous promoter of the parochial school system. http://www.ipfw.edu/ipfwhist/cathchur/diocese.htm

Department of History, Indiana University-Purdue University Fort Wayne Diocese of Fort Wayne (Wayne Castrensis) The Right Rev. Joseph Rademacher, Bishop of Nashville, Tennessee, was transferred to Fort Wayne, 13 July, 1893. He was born 3 December 1840, in Westphalia, Michigan, and ordained priest 2 August, 1863 by Bishop Luers, to whose diocese he had been affiliated. In April, 1883, he was appointed Bishop of Nashville, Tennessee, and was consecrated 24 June. At Fort Wayne Bishop Rademacher applied himself assiduously to increase the number of churches, schools, and missions. In 1896 he remodelled the cathedral at an expense of $75,000. In 1898 his health gave way. Symptoms of mental collapse appeared and he had to relinquish the government of the diocese. He expired peacefully 12 January, 1900. During his illness and until the appointment of a successor, Very Rev. J.H. Guendling, vicar-general and pastor of the cathedral, was administrator of the diocese. ALERDING, The Diocese of Fort Wayne (Fort Wayne, 1907);

99. School Choice News The government could lend textbooks to parochial school pupils because, the Court explained, The ohio Supreme Court found no First Amendment violation, http://www.schoolchoiceinfo.org/news/index.cfm?action=detail&news_id=224

100. Cleveland.com: Everything Cleveland This program is taught to elementary school 5th graders and targets the topic of District Elementary schools and several Cleveland parochial schools. http://www.cleveland.com/policescanner/index.ssf?/policescanner/more/programs.ht

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