School of the Desert), Bermuda Dunes. Desert Torah Academy (was Jewish Community School), Palm Desert. Escuela Cesar Chavez (High School), Indio. Grace Christian Academy, Indio (and Yucca Valley) Indio (County) Community School, Indio King's Schools (Distinctively Christian Education), Palm Springs. Learning Tree School, Palm Desert. Marywood Academy, Rancho Mirage. Mayfield School, Rancho Mirage. Mission Springs School, Desert Hot Springs. Morongo (Desert View) Military Academy, Desert Hot Springs. Nova Academy, Coachella. Oasis Seventh-Day Adventist Academy, Palm Desert. Orange Crest Academy, Palm Springs (Riverside based). Palm Desert Presbyterian Church School, Palm Desert. Palm Springs Community School (Harry Oliver-Thousand Palms and Frances Stevens campuses-Palm Springs). Palm Springs County School, North Palm Springs. Palm Valley School, Rancho Mirage. Presbyterian Church School of the Desert, Palm Springs. River Springs Charter School, Indio Sacred Heart Catholic School, Palm Desert. Saint Teresa's Catholic School, Palm Springs. San Cayetano Community School, Palm Desert. Southwest Community Church School, Indian Wells. The Ranch Christian Academy, Thousand Palms. Xavier College Preparatory High School, Palm Desert. Higher education is served by the College of the Desert (COD), a community college with its main campus in Palm Desert. COD constructed several satellite campuses including an annex on Oasis Street in Indio, an East Valley campus in Thermal and a West Valley annex in Palm Springs. COD has experienced sudden growth in the campus from the 1970s to the late 2000s. The University of California Riverside (Coachella Valley) and California State University San Bernardino (Palm Desert) campus annexes are located in the Indian Wells (Higher) Education Center in Palm Desert. There is the Santa Barbara Business College and the San Bernardino Skidron Business School/College in Palm Desert. Another college is Brandman University, operated by Chapman University in Palm Desert. Media The Coachella Valley, under the title "Palm Springs", is a distinct Nielsen and Arbitron ratings market, with eight local television stations and twenty radio stations. The first television station in the Coachella Valley is KMIR channel 6 by John Conte and Bob Hope, the NBC affiliate premiered in 1968 remains on the air as the desert's longest running TV station. KPLM (which later became KESQ, the Coachella Valley's current ABC affiliate) went on the air later with a party that made national headlines; it was founded by Robert E. Leonard. The station later made national news and garnered late night jokes from Johnny Carson and Bob Newhart when the station manager accidentally ran on