Is it time for private schools to have theyre own playoffs in football

Football 4,700 replies 72,972 views
coyotes22's avatar
coyotes22
Posts: 11,298
Nov 19, 2010 6:04pm
I do have a question though, about Eric Howard. Does anyone here know if his dad lives in Ohio, or did Coach Hertler LEGALLY adopt Howard?

A student whose parents reside outside the state of Ohio but within the United States will be
ineligible for interscholastic athletics in a member school. (See Bylaw 4-8-1 for eligibility requirements
for students whose parents live outside the United States).
Note: A biological or adoptive parent must reside in Ohio.
EXCEPTION 1 — The Commissioner’s office may declare a student who is the subject of a custody
order issued by a court of proper jurisdiction conferring custody upon a grandparent, aunt,
uncle or sibling who resides in Ohio, if, in the sole discretion of the Commissioner’s office, the
Commissioner’s office determines that the purpose of this change in custody was not for athletic
reasons, but purely for the best interest of the student in terms of the student’s mental, physical
and educational well-being.
Note: Upon enrollment of a student whose parents live outside the state of Ohio but within the
United States, or if the parents move outside the state of Ohio prior to or during the student’s
high school career, the principal of that school in which the student is being enrolled shall notify
the Commissioner’s office of said enrollment, and the facts and circumstances regarding any
change of custody so that the Commissioner’s office can make an informed decision regarding
the student’s qualifications under this exception.
coyotes22's avatar
coyotes22
Posts: 11,298
Nov 19, 2010 6:37pm
Thinthickbigred;566066 wrote:I wasnt reffering to you .....I dont think any public school has OE for the entire state ....... But privates can go all over the USA

Oh, but, Steubenville does,,,,,

http://www.ode.state.oh.us/GD/Templates/Pages/ODE/ODEDetail.aspx?page=3&TopicRelationID=704&ContentID=21640&Content=94655
coyotes22's avatar
coyotes22
Posts: 11,298
Nov 19, 2010 6:41pm
coyotes22;565970 wrote: Stark County Schools:

No open enrollment: Canton City, Jackson, Lake, Louisville, North Canton, Plain
Adjacent: Northwest, Osnaburg, Sandy Valley
Statewide: Alliance, Canton Local, Fairless, Marlington, Massillon, Minerva, Perry, Tuslaw

I just checked, and Massillon is only Adjacent.
Go_Fast_Sports's avatar
Go_Fast_Sports
Posts: 390
Nov 19, 2010 6:45pm
It will NEVER happen.

The negatives outweigh the positives by far.
sherm03's avatar
sherm03
Posts: 7,349
Nov 19, 2010 6:56pm
I'm not 100% sure, so correct me if I'm wrong on this.

But aren't open enrollment schools allowed to determine the number of students they take from open enrollment? By that, I mean...there is nothing that says they HAVE to take a student through open enrollment. So technically, an open enrollment school doesn't have to take every student that comes to their door. They can...gasp...pick and choose which students from outside of their district come in! So an open enrollment school can "limit the number of students" that come in.

Sounds very familiar to me...
coyotes22's avatar
coyotes22
Posts: 11,298
Nov 19, 2010 7:05pm
sherm03;566127 wrote:I'm not 100% sure, so correct me if I'm wrong on this.

But aren't open enrollment schools allowed to determine the number of students they take from open enrollment? By that, I mean...there is nothing that says they HAVE to take a student through open enrollment. So technically, an open enrollment school doesn't have to take every student that comes to their door. They can...gasp...pick and choose which students from outside of their district come in! So an open enrollment school can "limit the number of students" that come in.

Sounds very familiar to me...
Open enrollment doesn’t mean open doors for every kid in every grade. Schools often limit enrollment to specific classes where vacancies exist. Such restrictions keep schools from accepting more kids than they can comfortably handle with the staff on hand.
Ohio schools are not obliged to offer open enrollment, but the vast majority do, according to the Ohio Department of Education Web site. Of the state’s 662 districts, only 173 (26 percent) do not offer the policy. Another 117 restrict open enrollment to adjacent districts only, while a whopping 372 districts — more than half — offer enrollment with no strings attached.
Only thing I could find,,,,,,, quickly
skank's avatar
skank
Posts: 6,543
Nov 19, 2010 7:11pm
sherm03;566127 wrote:I'm not 100% sure, so correct me if I'm wrong on this.

But aren't open enrollment schools allowed to determine the number of students they take from open enrollment? By that, I mean...there is nothing that says they HAVE to take a student through open enrollment. So technically, an open enrollment school doesn't have to take every student that comes to their door. They can...gasp...pick and choose which students from outside of their district come in! So an open enrollment school can "limit the number of students" that come in.

Determine the #? Yes.

Pick and choose? Please.

Sounds very familiar to me...

No,
coyotes22's avatar
coyotes22
Posts: 11,298
Nov 19, 2010 7:11pm
sherm03's avatar
sherm03
Posts: 7,349
Nov 19, 2010 7:13pm
coyotes22;566133 wrote:
Open enrollment doesn’t mean open doors for every kid in every grade. Schools often limit enrollment to specific classes where vacancies exist. Such restrictions keep schools from accepting more kids than they can comfortably handle with the staff on hand.
Only thing I could find,,,,,,, quickly
I think that's what I remember reading/hearing.
So for example, if you live in the city of Youngstown, and are a D- student who can't afford to attend Mooney or Ursuline. You could attempt to go to Struthers since they are statewide open enrollment. But they don't have to accept you for whatever reason.

Looks like people who have THAT gripe with privates should also be directing that at open enrollment schools as well.
B
Be Nice
Posts: 1,120
Nov 19, 2010 7:22pm
Privates recruit. Publics don't.
T
Thinthickbigred
Posts: 4,148
Nov 19, 2010 7:38pm
sherm03;566127 wrote:I'm not 100% sure, so correct me if I'm wrong on this.

But aren't open enrollment schools allowed to determine the number of students they take from open enrollment? By that, I mean...there is nothing that says they HAVE to take a student through open enrollment. So technically, an open enrollment school doesn't have to take every student that comes to their door. They can...gasp...pick and choose which students from outside of their district come in! So an open enrollment school can "limit the number of students" that come in.

Sounds very familiar to me...
Two years ago our junior high had to turn kids away ..Not enough classroom space ..They have since added on ..The building is new and it is larg and wasnt big enough for the flux of incomming students..
sherm03's avatar
sherm03
Posts: 7,349
Nov 19, 2010 7:50pm
Thinthickbigred;566165 wrote:Two years ago our junior high had to turn kids away ..Not enough classroom space ..They have since added on ..The building is new and it is larg and wasnt big enough for the flux of incomming students..

They must have just taken the kids who are good football players, and "ran out of space" for the kids who were not good enough athletes.





Before you go and get all pissy...that comment is completely sarcastic. But now can you see how ridiculous that claim is when it is made against private schools?
coyotes22's avatar
coyotes22
Posts: 11,298
Nov 19, 2010 7:55pm
Id say this thread has now ran its course.

I motion to close it,,,,,,, Any Seconds?


:D
coyotes22's avatar
coyotes22
Posts: 11,298
Nov 19, 2010 7:55pm
Id say this thread has now ran its course.

I motion to close it,,,,,,, Any Seconds?


:D
THE4RINGZ's avatar
THE4RINGZ
Posts: 16,816
Nov 19, 2010 7:58pm
second
sherm03's avatar
sherm03
Posts: 7,349
Nov 19, 2010 7:59pm
Thirded.
coyotes22's avatar
coyotes22
Posts: 11,298
Nov 19, 2010 7:59pm
That settles it,,,,,, Mods,,, CLOSE IT!!!
skank's avatar
skank
Posts: 6,543
Nov 19, 2010 8:12pm
sherm03;566142 wrote:I think that's what I remember reading/hearing.
So for example, if you live in the city of Youngstown, and are a D- student who can't afford to attend Mooney or Ursuline. You could attempt to go to Struthers since they are statewide open enrollment. But they don't have to accept you for whatever reason.

Looks like people who have THAT gripe with privates should also be directing that at open enrollment schools as well.

If they can't afford to go to Mooney or Ursuline, The D- student will be afforded a tutor along with his academic scholarship.
skank's avatar
skank
Posts: 6,543
Nov 19, 2010 8:13pm
NOW....you can close it.
coyotes22's avatar
coyotes22
Posts: 11,298
Nov 19, 2010 8:14pm
skank;566204 wrote:NOW....you can close it.

NOW,,,,, CLOSE IT!!!!!!

Quick!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
sherm03's avatar
sherm03
Posts: 7,349
Nov 19, 2010 8:17pm
skank;566203 wrote:If they can't afford to go to Mooney or Ursuline, The D- student will be afforded a tutor along with his academic scholarship.

Dumbest post of the year award? I will say yes.
skank's avatar
skank
Posts: 6,543
Nov 19, 2010 8:23pm
sherm03;566218 wrote:Dumbest post of the year award? I will say yes.

Dumbest....or Truest?
sherm03's avatar
sherm03
Posts: 7,349
Nov 19, 2010 8:24pm
skank;566234 wrote:Dumbest....or Truest?

Definitely dumbest.
skank's avatar
skank
Posts: 6,543
Nov 19, 2010 8:28pm
You do know you can't use that VCash to help lure kids to Mooney don't you?
coyotes22's avatar
coyotes22
Posts: 11,298
Nov 19, 2010 8:30pm
Oh NO HE DIDNT!!!!!

LMAO