First of all the 660ti DOES support 3-WAY SLI
Secondly, to run 3-way, you will need a motherboard with 3 PCIE 3.0 16x Slots. Because only 16 lanes are supplied to all PCIE 16x sized slots, a 3 way configuration will supply you will an (8x - 4x - 4x) combination. However, PCIE 3.0, only supported on Z77 Motherboards, doubles the bandwidth you get per-lane compared to PCIE 2.0. So compared to Z68 boards, you will actually be getting (16x - 8x - 8x) bandwidth.
You will also need a board that delivers a quality VRM design and enough power phases to sustain the voltage transference going from the different components.
I don't know your budget but I will recommend you two MOBOs
1.
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16813131854 - ASUS MAXIMUS V GENE - One of the best Z77 boards on the market, with three PCIE 3.0 slots to fit your 660ti needs,. But this board has EVERYTHING, including Thunderbolt technology. This is the type of board to run you 3 years down the line. But, as you would expect, the price-point is steep. -- 279.99$
2.
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16813128545 -- Gigabyte UD5 Z77 - its a higher end - mid tier board with three full PCIE 3.0 slots. It has a 12+4 phase (I think) power design to split the workload between MOSFETS, not to get technical on you, but it doesn't feature a VRM as reliable as the ASUS board, but it is cheaper. Nevertheless, it will definitely run you a good 3-way SLI config. -- 190$ -- I'd say go no lower than this.
EDIT --- I didn't put extreme4 because it only has 2 PCIE 3.0 slots. If you want cheaper Z77 board with 2-way SLI, I'll post some, just ask.
EDIT -- As Jaquith explained the board requires a PLX-Chipset, which I actually thought about but for some reason dismissed. FOr that reason, the Gigabyte board I posted only supports effective 2-Way SLI