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CY FAIR ISD

February 10, 2011 by · Comments Off on CY FAIR ISD 

CY FAIR ISD, The Cypress Creek High School boys and Cypress Ridge High School girls fight teams won their District 21 meet, held Saturday at Cypress Ridge High School.

Cypress Creek won its first boys meet with 277.5 points followed by Cy-Fair and Cypress Woods 236.5 to 220. To complete the boys’ teams were Langham Creek (170.5), Cypress Ridge (145) Cypress Lakes (120), Cypress Ranch (109), Cypress Springs (102), Cypress Falls (60) and Jersey Village (25).

The Cypress Ridge girl’s team won its ninth team championship in a row with 175 points total. Langham Creek was second with 124 and Cypress Creek was third with 103. For complete classification of girls’ team were Cypress Woods (60), Cypress Falls (53), Jersey Village (52), Cypress Springs (51), Cy-Fair (46), Cypress Lakes (45) and Cypress Ranch (36).

The following wrestlers qualified for the Region III meet, which will be held Friday and Saturday, Feb. 11-12, at the Merrell Center (6301 S. Lane Stadium) in Katy:

Boys
Weight
Name
The school

103
Joe McAleavey
Cypress Creek

103
Blake Hughes
Langham Creek

112
DeShaun Haynes
Cypress Lakes

112
Jose Gonzales
Cypress Ridge

119
Kevin Bonilla
Cypress Woods

119
Jeremy Long
Cypress Creek

125
Zach Reese
Cy-Fair

125
Ricky summers
Cypress Creek

130
Samhan Dakota
Cypress Woods

130
Victor Caldron
Cypress Ridge

135
Jacob Ekster
Cy-Fair

135
Philip Alva
Cypress Woods

140
Nicholas Yapp
Cy-Fair

140
Jordan McAleavey
Cypress Creek

145
Reid Orr
Cy-Fair

145
Austin Markle
Cypress Woods

152
Antonio Martinez
Cypress Springs

152
Chris Watt
Langham Creek

160
Jonathan Pineset
Cypress Creek

160
Carnell Specks
Cy-Fair

171
Dominic Alfano
Cypress Ranch

171
Jose Gonzales
Langham Creek

180
Cody Thomas
Cy-Fair

180
Isaiah Irving
Cypress Creek

189
Leo Caesar
Cypress Creek

189
Jackson Hornbeck
Cy-Fair

215
Cody Powers
Cypress Creek

215
Seth Misley
Cypress Woods

285
George Woods
Cypress Creek

285
Gennaro Barbato
Cypress Falls

Girls
Weight
Name
The school

95
Angelica Torres
Cypress Lakes

95
Adrienne Do
Cypress Ridge

102
Gabby Long
Cypress Creek

102
Kelly Phommachanh
Langham Creek

110
Shanay Colyar
Langham Creek

110
Adriana Bolanos
Cypress Ridge

119
Diaysha Moore
Cypress Ridge

119
Alva Taylor
Cypress Woods

128
Jessica Maldonado
Cypress Ridge

128
Alexandra Kochert
Langham Creek

138
Anna McAleavey
Cypress Creek

138
Joly Velasquez
Cypress Lakes

148
Maria Garcia
Cy-Fair

148
Mikayla Mathews
Cypress Falls

165
Margaretta Addy
Langham Creek

165
Bridgette Flugence
Cypress Springs

185
Shaterica Henderson
Cypress Ridge

185
Nadia Guzman
Cypress Ranch

215
Jennifer Villalobos
Cypress Woods

215
Ashrell Batiste
Cypress Ridge

Source: http://www.thecypresstimes.com/article/Sports/High_School/CY_CREEK_BOYS_CY_RIDGE_GIRLS_WIN_DISTRICT_WRESTLING_TITLES/40142

CFISD

February 10, 2011 by · Comments Off on CFISD 

CFISD, The Cypress-Fairbanks Independent School District is seeking sealed bids from insurance companies for a one-year contract to insure property in the district. Under the proposal process, Cypress-Fairbanks ISD, inviting interested companies to visit and review the measures to prevent losses in 11 district high schools, 17 secondary schools and 52 elementary schools.

In its tender, the district describes itself as more and more “at a rapid pace, adding new schools every year.” If awarded, the contract of property insurance will begin on April 1. The District will base its choice on the terms and conditions of the proposed policy, the financial rating of insurance company underwriting, experience and history of service and compliance with the format of the basic proposal.

The deadline for nominations is February 24. For more information about the bidding process, download a form cfisd.net / or call 281-897-4576 bids.htm.

Source: http://www.ultimatecyfair.com/stories/231686-cy-fair-isd-seeks-contractor-for-property-insurance

Pearland ISD

February 3, 2011 by · Comments Off on Pearland ISD 

Pearland ISD, Pearland Independent School District is a school district based in Pearland, Texas, USA. Pearland ISD serves most of the city of Pearland, City of Brookside Village, and unincorporated areas of Brazoria County (including Silverlake). Each zone or residential home in Pearland is zoned to an elementary school (grades PK-4), a secondary school (5-6), a junior high school (7-8), and one of two high schools (9-12). Dr. Bonny Cain has been director since 2000. Before becoming CEO, she was Assistant Chief of Administration, executive director of support services, capital Pearland Jr. High East, and CJ Harris Elementary capital. She has been with the district since 1988.

As the school year 2009-2010, a member of seven-elected board of directors manages the district.

Glenn Garrison, DDS, President
Adele Brennan, Vice-President
Dean Hamil, Secretary
Virgil Gant, Member
Suzy Roberts, Member
Lillian Smith,
Andrew Solomon, a member
In 2009, the school district has been deemed “academically acceptable” by the Texas Education Agency.

Pearland Independent School District was created in 1937. The building of the home school elementary and high campus still standing on the Grand Boulevard in the heart of Pearland. Pearland ISD growth has exploded since the city was named “All American City” in the mid-1990s, and the district and the city has experienced tremendous growth from 25,000 in 1985 to over 100,000 in 2008. The neighborhood has evolved with the growth of the campus construction and other facilities to keep students. In 2006, Pearland ISD began using international guidelines bachelor’s program in their elementary and middle school campuses. In addition to the city of Pearland, Pearland ISD also serves the communities of Brookside Village and Silverlake. Brookside Village is a small village north of Pearland, Silverlake and is a planned community with a plan that is outside the limits of Pearland western city.

Superintendents earlier:

B. B. Ainsworth (1937-1944)
H. L. McAninch (1944-1947)
J. D. Gray (1947-1958)
Dr. Lloyd R. Ferguson (1958-1966)
Prensner Steven (1966-1968)
Robert Turner (1968-1976)
G. Bullard Preston (1976-1991)
James P. Schleicher (1991-2000)
Dr. Bonny Cain (2000 -)

Cy Fair ISD

February 3, 2011 by · Comments Off on Cy Fair ISD 

Cy Fair ISD, Power outages are throwing an interesting twist to school officials this morning that there off campus for a period of time. The Cypress-Fairbanks Independent School District is the latest to announce that the campuses are open during rolling blackouts are expected to last between 15 to 30 minutes. It follows that Houston ISD is, though officials their suspect that the current is cut in two schools for reasons other than power outages. As we reported, students from Pin Oak Middle School moved to Challenge Early College High School in Houston Community College, and Kashmere High School class is held at Key East.

Klein ISD notifies parents via Twitter not to worry if they cannot get through school on the phone. This probably is a problem in other districts as well. Blame the power outages.
The rolling blackouts and extreme weather conditions across the state Wednesday forced a number of schools to close or move classes to a new location.

HISD this power to pin Oak Middle School has been restored. Children have not been moved to another location.

The power in Kashmir High School was restored and students at Key Middle School sent earlier today to return to their home campus.

HISD also said there would be no football games played Friday.

Fort Bend ISD, Alief ISD, Klein ISD and Cy-Fair ISD said the school is in session and will focus on failures to roll as they come.

Spring ISD will dismiss early due to power outages and the need to conserve energy. All schools dismiss three hours after the regular starting time. Transit buses will follow the early dismissal schedule. For more information on the exact time, contact your child’s school.

Katy ISD

February 3, 2011 by · Comments Off on Katy ISD 

Katy ISD, Things will be different for the Memorial swimming and diving team as it seeks to reach the region 5 meet next weekend. The Mustangs will have to go through the extent of his habit of seeing the regional competition, but not at the district meet. When he takes to the pool Friday and Saturday at Katy High School Natatorium, Memorial will be on the six schools in Katy ISD and Strake Jesuit boys’ side, with heats on Friday and early swimming finals at 3 pm Saturday.

The first six in each event advance to the region meet.

“Our team has an excellent chance to meet at the district level,” said head coach Jason Mauss Memorial. “We have between 16-18 children who have a chance to attend the regional meeting. It will be harder with the schools in Katy ISD and Strake Jesuit, but we expect to do well at the meeting.”

Memorial has twice this month by taking the Stratford on January 8 and Cinco Ranch a week later, but the Mustangs did not face another team in two weeks. The layoffs are not a concern for Mauss.

“He will not play a factor on how we are doing at the district level,” Mauss said the two-week break. “We needed to be rested and healthy, then we planned two weeks of leave for this reason. The kids had a break. Regardless, we expect children to advance to the regional level. ”

For years, Memorial has used the district meet to prepare for the regional meeting. This year, the district come together should be more competitive.

Katy ISD schools have been teams who normally saw the Mustangs to regional competition.

The storm is unusual in that extremely cold weather preceded the snow and ice, rather than arriving at the same time. This resulted in freezing temperatures a significant lead in two days undermining the latent heat of roads and bridges.

Forecasters with the Houston / Galveston office of the National Weather Service said snow showers could begin this morning along the coast. But they do not expect the main event to begin until this afternoon or, more likely, sunset.

There may be snow and ice to the east and south of Houston, with the north of the snow is more likely and west of downtown. Accumulations of 1 to 3 inches of snow and sleet are expected for most of Harris County.

If the system develops as planned, road hazards will be higher tonight through Friday noon, when temperatures could raise for several hours just enough to melt ice or snow on the roads.

The sudden freeze that saw temperatures drop 50 degrees on two days could be worse today as snow and ice are expected to activate the shuttle tonight traitors.

Crews planned to spray in Houston second and third layers of anti-ice solution on highway overpasses and bridges, while trucks loaded with mixtures of rock and sand were ready to go when the snow makes driving risky conditions late in the day. City employees were prepared to use preventive measures like the roads are vulnerable.

The message for residents: If it’s snowing, stay home.

“Firstly, if you do not have to be on the road Friday at all, the best option is to not…” said Francisco Sanchez, spokesman for the Harris County Office of Homeland Security & Emergency Management, which established a command center Wednesday to coordinate responses to problems caused by weather.

Temperatures will be low in the 20s in a row tonight Katy Conroe. There is a potential for ice in eastern Harris County and perhaps as much as 4 inches of snow in the Piney Woods.

The region is likely to see more freezing Friday night before temperatures moderate finally Saturday.

Harris County has changed its level of emergency response readiness improved “and brought together members of various state and local agencies in the Texas Department of Transportation office in Houston to coordinate the response to the storm.

TxDOT trucks sprayed liquid magnesium chloride on highway overpasses and bridges, while the Harris County Toll Road Authority has done the same. Officials have focused on the heights, because they are exposed to more wind, which makes them more likely to freeze.

“We do what we can, but still enough snow or ice or sleet can make a dangerous road, so hopefully people will stay home,” said Chief Deputy Randy Johnson, the toll road authority.

Parker said the mayor Annise public works and road crews Engineering Department would be redirected to the laying of asphalt work defrost the freeze continues. At a news conference Wednesday, she reminds residents to take care of the “four P’s: People, animals, plants and pipes “” If you do not remember those last night, your plants are probably dead and you might have some problems with the pipes when they thaw, “said Parker.

The gel was already in trouble for residents on Wednesday morning.

A rising demand for power has attracted a state order for power outages. Frozen pipes and hose bibs burst invited 65 calls a plumbing company in north Harris County by 10 hours 30 others have also seen spikes in calls to the help plumbing left broke a few Houstonians without water. And plumbing problems were expected to spread.

The owners of overgrown plants outdoors in the city to save it from the low temperature. Native plants in Buchanan, workers had moved from 60 percent inventory of the company in a greenhouse that was maintained at 65 degrees to ensure the plant could remain in good enough shape to be sold.

At the Houston Zoo, the animals were barely visible to visitors Wednesday, as some had withdrawn most of the heated enclosure at the rear of their exhibitions, spokesman Brian Hill said.

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