81. Members Of The Fine Arts Council Of Trumbull County, Ohio of ohio Trumbull Educational Service Center Trumbull County Convention Visitors Bureau Trumbull County Historical Society Trumbull parochial schools Upton http://www.trumbullarts.org/member.htm

Fine Arts Council of Trumbull County Membership List Stephen Foster Barbershop Chorus Butler Institute of American Art Great Lakes Festival Ballet Kent State University - Trumbull Campus Trumbull Art Gallery Trumbull New Theatre W.D. Packard Concert Band Warren Philharmonic Orchestra Warren Civic Music Association Warren Junior Military Band Associate Members American Federation of Musicians Bazetta -Cortland Historical Society Downtown Warren Business Association First Presbyterian Church of Warren Mahoning River Consortia Niles Gymanfa Ganu Society National Packard Museum Association OSU Extension - Trumbull County SCOPE Senior Center Tapestries of Ohio Trumbull Educational Service Center Trumbull County Historical Society Trumbull Parochial Schools Upton Association Warren City Schools Warren Italian-American Heritage Festival Warren Junior Women's League Warren Library Association Warren-Trumbull County Public Library YWCA of Warren 2003-2004 Board of Trustees Fine Arts Council of Trumbull County Executive Board President Alex Bobersky Vice President Diana Lynne Teachout Secretary Marlene Yang Treasurer David Ambrose Past President Andrew Barkley Officer Cherie Celedonia Officer Robert Kidd Officer John Timmins Officer Mary Beth Wensel Organization Representatives ACTIVE MEMBERS Annette Zampino Backdoor Theatre Jim Hearn Barbershop Chorus - Stephen Foster Chapter Richard Lander Butler Institute of American Art

82. *The Market Can Transform Our Schools Raise the voucher amount to $7,000 the sum that ohio state and local Voucher-bearing students would then be less dependent on low-tuition parochial schools. http://www.fcpp.org/publication_detail.php?PubID=45

83. Columbus Diocesan Schools schools of the Columbus Diocese. Elementary schools in Central ohio. Christ the King. Holy Spirit. Immaculate Conception. Our Lady of Bethlehem. Our Lady of Peace. Our Lady of Perpetual Help. St. Agatha. St. Andrew. St. Anthony. St. Brendan. St. http://www.cdeducation.org/schools

This page has moved. The new address is: www.cdeducation.org/doe/schoolpages.html

84. Parochial School Directory *****. parochial schools of Oregon. . with the parochial School World Directory. . http://www.parochial.com/oregon/list.html

Parochial.com School Supplies Teacher Job openings ... contact us here Parochial Schools of Oregon Schools click here for listing your school with the Parochial School World Directory MADELEINE SCHOOL PORTLAND KN-08 ST FRANCIS OF ASSISI SCHOOL BANKS KN-08 STAR OF THE SEA SCHOOL ASTORIA PK-08 ST MARY SCHOOL ALBANY KN-05 SACRED HEART SCHOOL GERVAIS KN-08 VISITATION SCHOOL FOREST GROVE KN-08 ST PAUL SCHOOL EUGENE KN-08 O'HARA CATHOLIC SCHOOL EUGENE PK-08 MARIST HIGH SCHOOL EUGENE ST CECILIA SCHOOL BEAVERTON KN-08 HOLY REDEEMER SCHOOL PORTLAND KN-08 HOLY FAMILY SCHOOL PORTLAND KN-08 HOLY CROSS AREA SCHOOL PORTLAND CENTRAL CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL PORTLAND CATHEDRAL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PORTLAND KN-08 ALL SAINTS SCHOOL PORTLAND PK-08 ST JOHN THE APOSTLE SCHOOL OREGON CITY KN-08 ST JOHN THE BAPTIST SCHOOL MILWAUKIE KN-08 LA SALLE HIGH SCHOOL MILWAUKIE CHRIST THE KING SCHOOL MILWAUKIE KN-08 ST MARY'S SCHOOL MEDFORD SACRED HEART ELEMENTARY SCHOOL MEDFORD PK-06 OUR LADY OF THE LAKE SCHOOL LAKE OSWEGO KN-08 ST MATTHEW SCHOOL HILLSBORO KN-08 ST LUKE SCHOOL WOODBURN KN-08 ST ANTHONY SCHOOL TIGARD KN-08 ST MARY SCHOOL STAYTON

85. Laurie Miller Master of Arts; ohio University, 1985 Bachelor of Arts; Youngstown State Public and parochial School Staff Public and parochial School Students, 4th through http://www.disputeresolution.ohio.gov/scmtrainers/millerlaurie.htm

Laurie Miller Cleveland Mediation Center 2012 West 25th Street, Suite 906 Cleveland, Ohio 44113 Phone: (216) 621-1919 Fax: (216) 621-3202 Email: cmc@rmrc.net EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND Master of Arts; Ohio University, 1985 Bachelor of Arts; Youngstown State University, 1982 CONFLICT RESOLUTION TRAINING When: Fall-Winter 1991 How many hours: 20 hours Conducted by: Cleveland Mediation Center Content: nature and causes of conflict, listening skills, anger management, communication skills MEDIATION TRAINING AND EXPERIENCE When: Fall-Winter 1991 How many hours: 20 hours Conducted by: Cleveland Mediation Center BIAS-AWARENESS TRAINING When: How many hours: 20 hours Conducted by: Cherie Brown, National Coalition-Building Institute Content: In-depth, experiential training in roots of and effects of prejudice and oppression SCHOOL EXPERIENCE Peer Mediation Training, Millcreek School District, Erie, PA Peer Mediation Training and Teacher Training, Saint Barnabas Elementary, Northfield, OH Training of Teachers, James W. Parker Middle School, McKean, PA

86. A Proposal That Education Vouchers For Public Or Parochial Schools A Proposal that Education Vouchers for Public or parochial schools. Should Not Be Given. The Purpose of this Report granted by the government for students to attend private or parochial schools 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.

87. Charter Schools: Ohio Renews Original Charter Schools Charter schools in ohio receive renewals. Ten of ohio's eleven original charter schools, also known as community schools, received renewals based on state performance standards. schools. Private http://www.iedx.org/article_1.asp?ContentID=EN446&SectionGroupID=NEWS

88. Ohio Schools - OH Elementary, Middle And High School Information Compare schools, My School List, http://www.greatschools.net/cgi-bin/glossary_browse_theme/OH/6/

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 Library/Glossary Category: Types of Schools Click on any term in this category to get a definition and more information.

89. Charter Schools: New Project Bolsters Quality Of Ohio Charter Public Schools A new project by the ohio Foundation for School Choice and the Thomas B. Fordham Institute is setting out to make ohio's public charter schools better schools for all students. Learn more here! http://www.iedx.org/article_1.asp?ContentID=EN707&SectionGroupID=NEWS

90. Schools ohio County schools 6,000 average A recent addition in the ohio County schools is the technical preparation (Tech Prep) program. This challenging http://www.wheelingchamber.com/Schools/Ohio_County_Schools.htm

Please visit our sponsors Ohio County Schools 6,000 average enrollment 9 elementary schools (K-5) 4 middle (6-8) schools Consolidated high school (9-12) with 1,850 students Teacher/student ratio 1:18 Ohio County offers its residents a nationally recognized school system. The elementary school system allows students to spend the first important years at a school near their homes or neighborhoods. During the 1990s, a multi-million dollar development program built or renovated every school in the system. Ohio County taxpayers have traditionally given their overwhelming support to educational levies, placing Ohio County among the top counties in West Virginia in per capita spending for education. Such support is evident in that six schools in Ohio County have been designated National Schools of Excellence. This unprecedented degree of recognition has come to Wheeling Park High School, Bridge Street Middle School, Triadelphia Middle School, Wheeling Middle School, Elm Grove Elementary and Madison Elementary. West Virginia Schools of Excellence recognition has also been awarded to all 14 schools in the Ohio County system. Ohio County is the only county in West Virginia to have 100 percent of its schools so named.

91. Findlay / Hancock County | Community Development Foundation St. Michael s parochial School has an enrollment of nearly 600 students in grades Kindergarten ARCADIA LOCAL SCHOOL 10933 SR 12 Arcadia, ohio 44804 (419) 894 http://www.findlayoh.com/hc_school_directory.htm

Hancock County School Directory The city of Findlay operates 5 primary schools, 5 intermediate and 3 middle schools, 2 special needs schools, and 4 high schools with vocational training, graduating approximately 500 students annually. There are approximately 6,540 students in the city system. The Hancock County school system operates 7 schools - kindergarten through twelve. There are approximately 5,500 students in the county system. In addition to the public school system there are several private schools from which to choose. St. Michael's Parochial School has an enrollment of nearly 600 students in grades Kindergarten Readiness through 8. Heritage Christian School has an enrollment of 175 students and provides a Christian-based education through grade 12. Hancock County School Directory ARCADIA LOCAL SCHOOL 10933 S.R. 12 Arcadia, Ohio 44804

92. About Trotwood, Ohio The central star shape stands for Trotwood, ohio, the only City in the United States with that name. There is also one parochial school in the community. http://www.trotwood.org/about.htm

Trotwood, Ohi o "A beautiful place to live and work" History Whats in a Name? Incorporation Flag ... History Trotwood is the only City in the United States so named. Lewis F. Pfoutz, who was instrumental in the development of the community is credited with selecting the unique name. Pfoutz operated a general store on Post Town Road near Little Richmond, but when the railroad came through Madison Township, he moved his store to the southwest corner of what is now Main Street and Broadway. Main Street followed an old indian trail that led toward the Brookville area. Union Road , called Broadway in town developed from the trail farmers used when they took their grain to the grist mill that stood on the banks of the north fork of Wolf Creek. The mill was the earliest known enterprise in Trotwood, was built in 1824. It operated until 1908. All traces of the mill are gone now except a millstone, which will be displayed when the Olde Towne Street project is completed (2000). For Many years, Pfoutz acted as a volunteer postman, bringing back mail to the customers when he went to

93. Why Choose A Parochial School? (Freude) We have been blessed with having a favorable experience in which the parochial school respects our child s Orthodox Faith Elia Orthodox Church, Akron, ohio. http://www.theologic.com/oflweb/school/paroch.htm

In the past, OFL has offered articles for Orthodox parents interested in making the most of their children's experience in the public school system, and for parents interested in home schooling. Many Orthodox parents, however, turn to non-Orthodox parochial schools for their children's academic education. Below, Popadia Donna Freude offers both her professional and personal advice on evaluating a parochial school and handling the potential conflicts between Orthodox beliefs and the religious beliefs taught by the school. - NTK Why Choose a Parochial School? by Donna M. Freude, M.A.Ed. From the time of birth, we parents make thousands of decisions concerning our children. Should we use disposable diapers or cloth diapers? Bottle feed or breast feed? What pediatrician should we select? And of course, where will we send our child to school? The plethora of choices continue to develop as your child grows. The decision to send your child - a baptized Orthodox Christian - to a non-Orthodox parochial school may be made for as many reasons as there are individual children. What is a parochial school?

94. Update #19: E-Books In Urban Education: Lessons From Chicago's South Side - Nov. Not so coincidentally, the world s first meaningful experiment with ebook machines in K-12 may have taken place in another parochial school, this one in ohio. http://www.teleread.org/update19.htm

TeleRead Blog Report Article on TeleRead ... Cost-Justifying TeleRead: The E-Forms Connection E-Books in Urban Education Useful Lessons from the South Side of Chicago By David Rothman dr@teleread.org Update: Community groups in Chicago are following up on the lead of St. Elizabeths and are looking for volunteers for an e-book-related literacy program. Click here for a news release in Word format. - Jan. 4, 2002. SHAMERE: Enjoys e-books because "you can change the stories." O ne of the primary tenets of TeleRead in the Amazon.com era is that we mustn't let our library system decay like the urban school system. As many books as possible should be available in the Carnegie vein to rich and poor alike. Why replicate online the famous "savage inequalities"? Ironically, however, the South Side of Chicago, hardly the most upscale part of town, may be the setting for some of the best work with e-books in K-12. The experiment isn't happening in a bureaucracy-encumbered public school but rather at St. Elizabeth's Parochial School, which used a $7,000 federal grant to buy and experiment with several dozen Rocket eBook machines for elementary schoolers. KENDALL: Also keen on many choices in reading material.

95. Maplewood Career Center, Ohio Empowering Clients To Succeed With popularity, that it serves a number of nonBradley students, including the 8th-graders from a nearby school and students from a private parochial school in the http://www.valparint.com/tracy.htm

Planting Seeds at Bradley Central Middle School’s Career Module Lab, Bradley, IL Charles Tracy likes Illinois, and he’s lived in the state all of his life. He grew up in Olney and went to college at Eastern Illinois University, majoring in math and physics education. With his new degree in hand, he began his long teaching career in Bradley, where he’s taught for 31 years. For 29 straight years, Charles taught math in the same room at Bradley Central Middle School. Although he enjoyed teaching math, he felt he needed a change. When the job of Facilitator at the new Career Module Lab came open two years ago, he applied. He got the job, and has been glad he did ever since.

96. Jeff Jacoby In any case, it wasn t the state of ohio that opted to send those kids to parochial school It was their parents. And there is nothing 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.

97. Yesterday's Lakewood: A History Of Lakewood, Ohio In addition seven parochial school served the city. Division at the Cleveland State University Library · 2121 Euclid Avenue · Cleveland, ohio 44115 · (216 http://web.ulib.csuohio.edu/lakewood/history.shtml

A History of Lakewood, Ohio back to "Yesterday's Lakewood" Lakewood, Ohio occupies 5.6 square miles along the southern shore of Lake Erie. It is adjacent to the City of Cleveland on the east and the City of Rocky River on the west. Named for its natural setting along the lake, it was originally part of Rockport Township, created in 1819. It became a village in 1903, and was incorporated as a city in 1911. Search Yesterday's Lakewood: Its development was closely tied with that of Cleveland and Rocky River. Early pioneer settlers such as James Nicholson, Dr. Jared Kirtland, and Mars Wagar transformed the area between Detroit Avenue and Lake Erie from a wilderness into a settled community. By 1871, the area's population had reached 400, large enough for voters to create a separate school district east of Rocky River. The Detroit Road area became known as East Rockport. Continued population growth led to a movement for incorporation as the hamlet of Lakewood in 1885, but a legal dispute over the ownership of Detroit Avenue with the Rockport Plank Road Company delayed the formal use of the name until 1889. The discovery of natural gas and oil in the Lakewood area and the Rocky River valley greatly aided the area's development. Wells were drilled as early as 1883, with one yielding almost 22,000 cubic feet of natural gas daily. Additional natural gas reserves were discovered in 1911, but were exhausted within a few years. The construction of a municipal light plant in 1896 and a streetcar line in 1903 facilitated the village's growth and by 1910, the population had grown to more than 15,000. A real estate boom began in 1917 with the opening of the Detroit-Superior High Level Bridge. The price of lakefront properties rose to $15,000 an acre. By 1920, the population surpassed 40,000.

98. Columbus, Ohio Resources 1 800425-2225; Private Cable Systems of ohio 614-964-0812; Time Warner Communications 614-481-5050. Additional Resources Libraries. School Listings. http://www.columbuscene.com/resources.html

Welcome To ColumbuScene The online community gathering place for Columbus, Ohio SITE MAP SUBSCRIBE TO THE SCENEZINE Our monthly money-saving e-zine Localizing the Internet Columbus, Ohio Resources Welcome to Columbus, Ohio! Below you will find useful information, links and phone numbers to make your move to Columbus smoother and more enjoyable. Let us know if there is something more you need to know, we will be glad to try and accommodate you! Sign up for our SceneZine and get some money-saving coupons from our local merchants, information about your new city and articles designed to help and inform our residents. Where to go for your new Drivers License Information Voter Information Franklin County Board of Elections Delaware County Board of Elections Fairfield County Board of Elections

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