UIL realignment
Posted: Mon Feb 01, 2010 12:10 pm
It's to distinguish from Amarillo Highland Park, which is in "Highland Park ISD" and is outside the city limits of Amarillo, but has an Amarillo mailing address. Dallas's HP has a Dallas mailing address. Hence, the convention to distinguish those two is using the city designator in the mailing address.smusic 00 wrote:Never understood why they call it Dallas Highland Park. It's not the name of the school, and it's not in Dallas (I know it's in UP) or DISD.
Thanks, that has bugged me for a long time.CalallenStang wrote:It's to distinguish from Amarillo Highland Park, which is in "Highland Park ISD" and is outside the city limits of Amarillo, but has an Amarillo mailing address. Dallas's HP has a Dallas mailing address. Hence, the convention to distinguish those two is using the city designator in the mailing address.smusic 00 wrote:Never understood why they call it Dallas Highland Park. It's not the name of the school, and it's not in Dallas (I know it's in UP) or DISD.
yeah but SA Central will have a chance to make the playoffs with the Amarillo Lubbock schools, but will have no chance with the old "little SWC" of Abilene, Cooper, Permian etc. I remember a few years ago Central made the playoffs at like 3-7 because their district record was 3-2.lwjr wrote:Well out here in West Texas, we were moved out of a district with Amarillo and Lubbock and put back in with the two Abilene schools. That is good since it will help cut down a little on the travel. It was four hours to Amarillo from Midland and two hours to Lubbock. The down side is we are now a six team district instead of a ten team district. We will still have to go to Lubbock and Amarillo for out of distirct games.
If anyone had the screws put to them it was San Angelo Central High School, they are still in the Amarillo, Lubbock district for football and in Midland, Odessa, Abilene for basketball. That is 300 miles to Amarillo and 190 miles to Lubbock.
So it goes, living in West Texas.