Edisto,

I apologize that I have not repsonded to your questions sooner. The law that was passed has been coined the "Tebow Law". It allows home-schooled athletes to try out for and play for the public high-school that they are zoned to attend.

Regarding their own league, the PAC football program competes in the Palmetto Football Conference against other home-schooled football programs, Shannon Forest, a Christian school in Greenville and Rabun Gap School in Northeast Georgia. The basketball teams compete in the end-of-year state tournament in Easley every year, altohogu there is not a definitive league that they are in. The baseball teams play primarily locally and do not participate in a league, although we have been approached by teams from North Carolina to Georgia asking to form a league.

Recently, the South Carolina Home School Athletic Association has been founded to provide oversight and governance for home-school athletics, much like SCISA does. In addition to governing athletics, it is expected to eventually provide state-wide tournaments in many sports.

Regarding the statement of faith. For Providence Athletic Club (PAC) - we are a Christian organization. All of our coaches are Christian and are required to profess that in a signed document.