I believe it is schools with less than private schools with less than 350 students per the Courier Journal.

 

That was one of the proposals and it is unknown of that is for 9-12 or 10-12 since schools do not know their attendance for 9-12 until school opens in August. Ohio bases all their classification on 10-12.

That was one of the proposals and it is unknown of that is for 9-12 or 10-12 since schools do not know their attendance for 9-12 until school opens in August. Ohio bases all their classification on 10-12.

 

According to the KHSAA website, HOly Cross Enrollment is 436. This means the 20 mile radius rule would not apply to them. KHSAA also states NewCaths enrollment as 478. The radius would not apply to them either.

According to the KHSAA website, HOly Cross Enrollment is 436. This means the 20 mile radius rule would not apply to them. KHSAA also states NewCaths enrollment as 478. The radius would not apply to them either.

 

Once again the 350 COULD be for grades 10-12 as schools would not know their 9-12 enrollment. Once again the 20 mile radius COULD not apply to schools that already have defined feeder systems. No assumptions can be accurate until the details are released by the KHSAA in early February.

The so-called defined feeder system that some posters are stating are already in place is inacurrate. For example: St. Joseph Cold Spring supports Bishop Brossart High School, but many may choose to attend NCC. This does not make St. Joseph, Cold Spring a feeder school. Would these kids be ineligible under this proposal?

Once again the 350 COULD be for grades 10-12 as schools would not know their 9-12 enrollment. Once again the 20 mile radius COULD not apply to schools that already have defined feeder systems. No assumptions can be accurate until the details are released by the KHSAA in early February.

 

I did not assume. I went to the KHSAA site and found the enrollment info. Why would the KHSAA change enrollment figures from 9-12 to 10-12? It does not make sense.

The so-called defined feeder system that some posters are stating are already in place is inacurrate. For example: St. Joseph Cold Spring supports Bishop Brossart High School, but many may choose to attend NCC. This does not make St. Joseph, Cold Spring a feeder school. Would these kids be ineligible under this proposal?

 

This is not in place yet, but it is expected to be passed.

The so-called defined feeder system that some posters are stating are already in place is inacurrate. For example: St. Joseph Cold Spring supports Bishop Brossart High School, but many may choose to attend NCC. This does not make St. Joseph, Cold Spring a feeder school. Would these kids be ineligible under this proposal?

 

Any private school student in any Catholic grade school in Campbell County can attend either of the Private Catholic High schools and not be an out of district student. The diocese made that decision because they do not want families switching parishes to align with a high school. The object for the diocese is that families have their kids continue their Catholic education in high school and not to restrict them.

 

In Ohio the Archdiocese of Cincinnati is considered one school district. Any transfers between any schools in the Archdiocese can be signed off by both principals of the schools and the student is considered an in-district transfer.

I did not assume. I went to the KHSAA site and found the enrollment info. Why would the KHSAA change enrollment figures from 9-12 to 10-12? It does not make sense.

 

No high school (especially Private schools) knows until the doors open in August how many students they will have in grades 9-12. What they do know is how many they had in grades 9-11 that would be in 10-12 the next year or how many were in grades 10-12 last year. For example, a school has 75-75-75-75 in the four grades for 350 total. The next year they may have 90-75-75-75 for 375 total or 60-75-75-75 for 335 total but they would not know that until school opens and therefore would not know what "rules" they should have been following.

 

Ohio uses 10-12 for sports classification so they can schedule appropriately.

HC lost to Bellevue last year. Also the feeder system rule through the Khsaa will affect HC. Could be a good job though.

It will affect Beechwood much more than it will Holy Cross.

It will affect Beechwood much more than it will Holy Cross.

 

I agree. It will affect Highlands also.

No high school (especially Private schools) knows until the doors open in August how many students they will have in grades 9-12. What they do know is how many they had in grades 9-11 that would be in 10-12 the next year or how many were in grades 10-12 last year. For example, a school has 75-75-75-75 in the four grades for 350 total. The next year they may have 90-75-75-75 for 375 total or 60-75-75-75 for 335 total but they would not know that until school opens and therefore would not know what "rules" they should have been following.

 

Ohio uses 10-12 for sports classification so they can schedule appropriately.

 

Regardless of 9-12 or 10-12, the KHSAA does not redistrict every single year. I do not really understand what you are trying to say. Again, Why would they change from 9-12 to 10-12? Classifications will change again in 2007.

I don't believe what you all are talking about has anything to do with the Ludlow coaching situation..

Regardless of 9-12 or 10-12, the KHSAA does not redistrict every single year. I do not really understand what you are trying to say. Again, Why would they change from 9-12 to 10-12? Classifications will change again in 2007.

 

Let me try again.

 

In order for students to make their Wilson Sears "forced" decisions prior to middle school it would be helpful to know what "rules" a private school is operating under. The best way to set the size of a school in advance is on 10-12 data since no one knows what the next year will bring. For example, there is data on how many students are in Lex. Chrisitan grades 9, 10, 11, 12 right now, and a resonably accurate estimation of how many will be in grades 10, 11, 12 next year. There is no data on how many will be in grades 9, 10, 11, 12 for next year. The school could grow or decrease.

 

Actually I think the point is not all that important. My guess is that the Christian schools without feeder schools will have a mile radius limit, and the Catholic schools will have their diocese as their feeder system. So maybe Calvary is limited to a 25 mile radius and the Louisville Catholic schools will be limited to Diocese of Louisville grade schools, the NKY schools limited to Diocese of Covington schools, etc.

 

There may be some tinkering/adjustments to that. Such as Frankfort Catholic schools. And the out of state student tinkering such as Catholic schools in S. Indiana feeding Louisville schools.

I don't believe what you all are talking about has anything to do with the Ludlow coaching situation..

 

In a way it does because the new coach will be in a district with private schools and independent schools and Ludlow itself is an independent school.

In a way it does because the new coach will be in a district with private schools and independent schools and Ludlow itself is an independent school.

 

I concur.