1 posted on
12/07/2002 8:29:52 AM PST by
mlmr
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To: mlmr
Take a look at Hillsdale College in Michigan.
To: mlmr
somewhere in central Texas (in a small town).. Baylor University in Waco.
3 posted on
12/07/2002 8:31:51 AM PST by
TxBec
To: mlmr
Have you thought about having her take college courses on the net?
If I had to do it over again today I never would have gone to a college, I would have taken courses over the internet.
You should research it.
To: mlmr
Valparaiso University in Valparaiso, Indiana
7 posted on
12/07/2002 8:36:43 AM PST by
TopDog2
To: mlmr
ABILENE TEXAS, I myself live in SO.cal. ( IT looks nothing like it I assure you) If You need to move to a community with good schools, CHEAP housing, and a Christian community around Abilen Christian University should do. But do not expect it to look pretty. Matter of fact think of it as going into the wilderness.... but if you are doing it for your kids it won't matter.
To: mlmr
NOT Northwestern, I repeat, NOT Northwestern. God Bless, Good Luck
To: mlmr
How about Grove City, PA?
They have a good Christian school and a college that is top-nothch academically and if not the only college in the country, one of 2 or 3 schools that takes no federal money, and therefore has no constaints on being openly Christian. Kids use the Bible as a reference for something other than trying to discredit it, as is the case at most institutions of higher education in this nation today. Graduates are highly valued by recruiters. Plus it is considered one of the best values for the price.
To: mlmr
Might want to check out BYU for the ultimate in conservative schools however, SLC doesn't fit in with the small town atmosphere. Of course there is also Ricks in Idaho.
In Kentucky there are two liberal arts colleges that are strictly work study with good a good rep for academics and small town atmosphere, Allice LLoyd College in Pippa Passes and Berea College in Berea Ky
To: mlmr
I think they do..beautiful area too.. and Texas is a great state for homeschooling. They pretty much leave us alone.
17 posted on
12/07/2002 8:43:23 AM PST by
TxBec
To: mlmr
Alma College in Alma MI. Lived there most of the year taking care of terminally ill mother. Good schools, good health care, infrastructure, nice selection of wine in the local supermarket. Calls itself Scotland USA, for good reason. All ranges of housing available. People are friendly to newcomers. Wide range of churches. Airport. Be aware the Northern Lower Peninusula of Micigan has winter. Not the South in that respect.
Regards, Avery,
Any questions, E-mail me at abloucks@aol.com P.S. I don't live there anymore, moved to the Florida Keys. :)
To: mlmr
May I recommend the Heart of Texas area? Waco is conservative, and Baylor University is there, along with a community college. An hour south is Texas A&M University-- a conservative state school. There is also a community college. In the area surrounding A&M, Republicans carried the day in the election in November. Even the dog-catecher is Republican. There are several public and private schools to choose from. The unemployment rate is consistently the lowest or 2nd lowest in the state.
To: mlmr
The towns around Seventh-Day Adventist colleges are frequently very conservative. The have the advantage of integrating well with the Adventist high schools for kids wanting to take advanced work. The lab schools tend to be quite flexible. I took both college courses in high school plus was able to accelerate my high school courses to finish early, and that's been 30 years ago.
Some of the ones I can name off the top of my head are Southern University in Collegedale, TN (probably the most conservative of the bunch); Andrews University in Berrien Springs, MI; Walla Walla College in Walla Walla, WA.
You don't have to be Adventist to attend. We had Catholics and Baptists, though they were admittedly in the minority. Price range is probably about average for a private religious school.
Someone mentioned Waco. We lived in Killeen, TX (same congressional district) for two years when husband was at Ft. Hood. FWIW, they consistently elect RAT congress critters. The conservatives that are in the area other than the military conservatives, however, are pretty close to being off the chart to the right.
25 posted on
12/07/2002 8:49:58 AM PST by
Spyder
To: mlmr
University of Northern Colorado's President is a former Republican Senator who was very conservative as a Senator(Hank Brown). When he was appointed the professors led demonstrations against him. He has quietly been changing things a little at a time. The communities around it have very low crime rates.
28 posted on
12/07/2002 8:51:26 AM PST by
ODDITHER
To: mlmr
Fairly Conservative College???
In the same sentence? Uh....right.
30 posted on
12/07/2002 8:53:59 AM PST by
mhking
To: mlmr
Please let me invite you to take a look at my community: Black Mountain/Montreat NC. My wife teaches at Montreat College, it is a small Christian liberal arts college that is definitely conservative/evangelical in orientation and takes seriously the integration of faith and learning. We are a safe, small-town community in the mountains of western North Carolina, yet are located only a convenient 20 minutes away from Asheville, with direct access via I-40. Our public schools are OK, but the Asheville Christian Academy is also building a new campus near here and will be moving out here from Asheville for the next school year. It is truly a great place to live, with a relatively mild climate but with four distinct seasons. For more info, check my website:
www.stefanstackhouse.com
To: mlmr
University of Mississippi in lovely Oxford, MS.
Enough said.
33 posted on
12/07/2002 8:55:01 AM PST by
Malichi
To: mlmr
To: mlmr
To: mlmr
I have three younger children who I need to place in good public or Christian schools. Ottawa county in Michigan is the place you want to go. Very conservative, our representative to the house routinely get's 70% plus of the vote. Great public schools (for being public schools) many choices of religious schools. A small town near where i live, Spring Lake, has 1 bar and at least a dozen churches. Virtually a church on every block. In Ottawa county there is Grand Valley State University with extension campuses in many towns. In nearby Kent County (Grand Rapids Michigan) there are a number of colleges and universities. Calvin College and Cornerstone University I believe both offer seminary courses.
Economy is always good so jobs are usually plentiful. Automotive manufactuing and the office furniture industry are the biggies in the local area. Ottawa county though is primarily agricultural...blueberries, evergreens, etc.
But the topper for Ottawa county is that it's on the shores of Lake Michigan. Great beaches and many quaint towns. I live near Grand Haven, Michigan which can be described as a lovely little tourist town. Lots of water sports, boating, fishing.
The drawbacks: Living close to the lake we sometimes get LOTS of lake effect snow. This is great if you don't mind snow. You'll never get stuck though. Everyone and their brother has a plow on the front of the pickup truck and the road crews have road clearing down to a science for the most part.
To: mlmr
My daughter attends Southeast University in Cape Girardeau, Missouri. Small town (Rush's hometown), University is fairly conservative for a secular college and there are several solid evangelical churches in the city. I was a pastor there for 4 years. Freep me if you want more info.
-drstevej
42 posted on
12/07/2002 9:04:04 AM PST by
drstevej
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