DOCSLIB.ORG

Know That Texas Highway 158 Runs Bot

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Know That Texas Highway 158 Runs Bot Know that texas highway 158 runs bot Continue The Texas Department of Criminal Justice ReviewFormed19Employees37,000 (2005)Annual Budget US$3,302,926,598 (2018)Judicial structureOpopery OfTexas, USAMap jurisdiction of the Texas Department of Criminal Justice. Size261,797 square miles (678,050 sq km)Population24 326,974 (2008) General natureCivilian Police Operating StructureHeadquartersBOT Complex, HuntsvilleAgency Executive Supervisors Brian Collier, Executive Director, Texas Department of Criminal JusticeDaily Wainwright, Chairman of the Texas Board of Criminal JusticeWebsitetdcj.texas.gov Texas Department of Criminal Justice (TDCJ) is the U.S. Government Department of Texas. TDCJ is responsible for criminal justice throughout the state for adult offenders, including the management of offenders in public prisons, public prisons and private corrections, funding and some oversight of public oversight, and oversight of offenders released from prison on parole or mandatory supervision. TDCJ operates the largest prison system in the United States. The department is headquartered in the BOT complex in Huntsville, and the offices are located in the Price Daniel Sr. Building in downtown Austin. In 1848, the Texas Legislature passed the State Prison Act, which created a supervisory board to manage the treatment of convicts and the prison administration. The land was purchased in Huntsville and Rask for later facilities. The prison system began as a single institution located in Huntsville. The second penitentiary center, the Rusk prison, began accepting convicts in January 1883. Before Ruiz against. Estelle Court case, Texas Department of Corrections had 18 units, including 16 for men and two for women. Various administrative changes when the organization of the department's governing board occurred over the next 100 years. In the 1900s, George Dixon of The Prison Journal published a report on the Texas penitentiary system. His article states that prisons are among the most violent in the world. Dixon said there were corporal punishments in prisons such as flogging, beatings and isolation. In July and August 1974, two hostages were killed in a major riot at Huntsville Walls Prison. In 1979, Ruiz v. Estelle found that the conditions of imprisonment in the TDC prison system constituted cruel and unusual punishment in violation of the United States Constitution. The decision led to federal oversight of the system, with a boom in prison construction and radical reforms... it has fundamentally changed the way Texas prisons function. In 1989, TDCJ and the Council for the Justice. The Council consists of nine members appointed by the Governor with the consent of the Senate for six years overlapping terms. This new agency is absorbed by the of the three state agencies - the Texas Department of Corrections, the Texas Board of Pardons and Paroles, and the Texas Commission on Adult Parole. In the 1980s, the Texas government began building more prisons. During this decade, poor rural communities viewed prisons as a boon because they provided work. In 1987, the Texas Board of Corrections voted to build two new maximum-security prisons for 2,250 inmates in Gatesville and Amarillo and several 1,000 inmates in mid-security prisons in Liberty County, Marlin, Snyder and Woodville. The TDC units in Amarillo and Snyder were the first to be located outside of Central Texas and East Texas. James Antum Andy Collins, CEO of TDCJ from April 10, 1994 to December 1995, became a consultant to VitaPro, a company selling meat substitutes used in Texas prisons. Shirley Southerland, a hobbyist, said her inmates found the VitaPro product was intended for the consumption of fangs. Collins arranged VitaPro for use when he was still the head of TDCJ. Collins signed a $33.7 million contract with the company. Robert Draper of Texas Monthly accused various TDCJ board members and government officials in the early to mid-1990s of capitalizing on the rapid expansion of Texas prisons - from 1994 to 1996, the number of inmates nearly doubled, and the number of prison units increased from 65 to 108 - and was trying to establish lucrative business contracts and/or name prisons in their honor. Draper reasoned, If Allan B. Polunsky and other board members didn't care about ethics, why Did Andy Collins? In 2007, TDCJ reported a total of 234 reported sexual assaults in their prisons. Michelle Lyons, a spokeswoman for TDCJ, said: The actual reports we have do not match the survey results, but because it is anonymous, there is no way for us to check that extra number. In 2008, TDCJ planned to install mobile phone jamming devices in its units, but faced resistance from cellular companies. In 2014, the University of Texas University's Human Rights Clinic published a report saying that temperatures in many TDCJ units were too high during the summer and that at least 14 inmates had been killed by heat since 2007. In 2013, TDCJ signed an agreement on a climate-controlled pig-growing housing system; it cost $750,000. In response, John Whitmire of the Texas Senate said, The people of Texas don't want to prison, and there are many other things on my list above the heat. It's hot in Texas, and many Texans who aren't in prison don't have air conditioning. That same year, a federal judge said TDCJ made it impossible for Muslim prisoners to practice their religion. In 2017, the use of solitary confinement as a punishment was discontinued. The Office of the Agency has offices in Price Daniel, a senior state office building in Austin. TDCJ offices in Austin Texas Criminal Justice Board oversees TDCJ. The board selects the executive director who manages TDCJ. Board members are appointed by the Governor of Texas. Current Board Members Brian Collier (Executive Director) Oscar Mendoza (Deputy Executive Director) Dale Wainwright (Chairman) R. Terrell McCombs (Vice Chairman) Eric Gambrell (Secretary) E.F. Mano DeAyala Thomas G. Fordis Larry Don Miles Patrick O'Daniel Derrelynn Perryman Thomas. Wingate's Main Division Department includes these core units: The Corrections Division of the Parole Division of the Justice Department of Corrections in it houses the State Execution Chamber and previously served as the agency's headquarters. The Department of Corrections, which manages safe adult correctional facilities, has its headquarters at the BOT complex in Huntsville. TDCJ-CID, formed in 2003, was a merger of the Department of Institutions, Operations, Private Facilities Division and The Public Prisons Division. The unit operates prisons that are facilities for people convicted of capitalized crimes and people convicted of first, second and third-degree crimes, as well as state prisons, facilities for people convicted of crimes, crimes, and serious crimes in the state prison. Prior to the formation of the Department of Corrections in 2003, the Department of Corrections administered prisons, and the State Prisons Division (TDCJ-SJD) operated state prisons. By 2010, the Texas counties had the top five counties with walker, Brazoria and Coriell (connection), as well as Anderson and Liberty (communications). According to 2001 data, prisons can be named after people who are dead or still alive, and namesakes included Texas governors, TDCJ employees, members of the Texas House of Representatives, mayors, police officers and judges. In previous eras, prisons were named only after deceased TDCJ employees and state governors. By the 2000s, so many new prisons had been built that TDCJ had to change its naming policy. CID Regional Offices: Region I, headquartered in Huntsville; Region II, headquartered at TDCJ Prison in Anderson County, near Palestine; Region III, headquartered in Brazoria County, near Rosharon; Region IV, headquartered in the former Chase Field industrial complex (owned by TDCJ) in Beville; Region V, headquartered in Plainview; and Region VI, headquartered at TDCJ Property in Gatesville. Additional information on corrections: A list of Texas Ellis prisons, a prison that previously housed men, was on death row. Most TDJC prisons are located in the historic cotton slavery belt around the former location of Stephen F. Austin's colony. Counties that housed adult correctional facilities such as Brazoria, Fort Bend, Polk and Walker once had a slave-owning majority. Many of the largest prison farms and prison facilities in the state, including Gori Group, Jester Units, Polunsky Group, Ramsey Units, and Wynn Group, are located in these counties. The state of Texas began building adult prisons outside the historic cotton belt in the 1980s. Most working housing was built before the TDCJ in the early to mid-1990s prison expansion. Compared to 2008, of the 22 units staffed by less than 80% of its staff, eight (36%) of their staff were staffed. of the units there are officers quarters. That same year, TDCJ requested funding from the Texas Legislature for three 80-room officers to be built next to three prisons that the agency considers critically staffed. An employee who obtains a residence permit in or after the State House on Or after september 1997 pays $50 per month during the 1998 financial year, and for each subsequent year 20% of the fair market rental value of the property. A resident of a state bachelor officer or tenant of a public mobile home pays a lot $50 a month. Some units have accommodation for staff. This is the home of the Smithville Prison Property Central Division. The Texas Penitentiary System acquired its first prison farm in 1885. The oldest TDCJ units that are still in operation, originally established between 1849 and 1933, include huntsville Squad (1849), Wynne Unit (1883), Jester I Unit (1885, brick building in 1932), Vance (Harlem/Jester II) Unit (1885, brick building in 1933), Clemens unit (1893), Ramsey (I) (1908), Stringfellow (Ramsey II) Unit (1908), Central Unit (1909, rebuilt in 1932), Gori Group (1907), Darrington Unit (1917), Eastham Unit (1917) and Scott (Retrieve) Unit (1919).
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Texas Department of Corrections: 30 Years of Progress
    If you have issues viewing or accessing this file contact us at NCJRS.gov. ____~____ ~:-:'----;-- - ~-- ----;--;:-'l~. - Texas Department of Corrections: 30 Years of Progress ,. In 1967, the Department published a report, Texas Department of Corrections: 20 Years of Progress. That report was largely the work of Mr. Richard C. Jones, former Assistant Director for Treatment. The report that follows borrowed hea-vily and in many cases directly from Mr. Jones' efforts. This is but another example of how we continue to profit from, and, hopefully, build upon the excellent wC';-h of those preceding us. Texas Department of Corrections: 30 Years of Progress NCJRS dAN 061978 ACQUISIT10i~:.j OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR DOLPH BRISCOE STATE CAPITOL GOVERNOR AUSTIN, TEXAS 78711 My Fellow Texans: All Texans owe a debt of gratitude to the Honorable H. H. Coffield. former Chairman of the Texas Board of Corrections, who recently retired after many years of dedicated service on the Board; to the present members of the Board; to Mr. W. J. Estelle, Jr., Director of the Texas Department of Corrections; and to the many people who work with him in the management of the Department. Continuing progress has been the benchmark of the Texas Department of Corrections over the past thirty years. Proposed reforms have come to fruition through the careful and diligent management p~ovided by successive administ~ations. The indust~ial and educational p~ograms that have been initiated have resulted in a substantial tax savings for the citizens of this state and one of the lowest recidivism rates in the nation.
    [Show full text]
  • Prisons and Punishment in Texas Culture, History and Museological Representation
    PALGRAVE STUDIES IN PRISONS AND PENOLOGY Prisons and Punishment in Texas Culture, History and Museological Representation H T Palgrave Studies in Prisons and Penology Series Editors Ben Crewe Deputy Director Prisons Research Centre University of Cambridge , UK Yvonne Jewkes Professor of Criminology University of Leicester UK Thomas Ugelvik Associate Professor UiT The Arctic University of Norway Norway Th is is a unique and innovative series, the fi rst of its kind dedicated entirely to prison scholarship. At a historical point in which the prison population has reached an all-time high, the series seeks to analyse the form, nature and consequences of incarceration and related forms of punishment. Palgrave Studies in Prisons and Penology provides an important forum for burgeoning prison research across the world. Series Advisory Board: Anna Eriksson (Monash University), Andrew M. Jeff erson (Rehabilitation and Research Centre for Torture Victims), Shadd Maruna (Queen's University Belfast), Jonathon Simon (Berkeley Law, University of California) and Michael Welch (Rutgers University). More information about this series at http://www.springer.com/series/14596 Hannah Thurston Prisons and Punishment in Texas Culture, History and Museological Representation Hannah Th urston University of Brighton United Kingdom Palgrave Studies in Prisons and Penology ISBN 978-1-137-53307-4 ISBN 978-1-137-53308-1 (eBook) DOI 10.1057/978-1-137-53308-1 Library of Congress Control Number: 2016942669 © Th e Editor(s) (if applicable) and Th e Author(s) 2016 Th e author(s) has/have asserted their right(s) to be identifi ed as the author(s) of this work in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988.
    [Show full text]
  • Mary Jones: Last First Lady of the Republic of Texas
    MARY JONES: LAST FIRST LADY OF THE REPUBLIC OF TEXAS Birney Mark Fish, B.A., M.Div. Dissertation Prepared for the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY UNIVERSITY OF NORTH TEXAS December 2011 APPROVED: Elizabeth Hayes Turner, Major Professor Richard B. McCaslin, Committee Member and Chair of the Department of History D. Harland Hagler, Committee Member Denis Paz, Committee Member Sandra L. Spencer, Committee Member and Director of the Women’s Studies Program James D. Meernik, Acting Dean of the Toulouse Graduate School Fish, Birney Mark. Mary Jones: Last First Lady of the Republic of Texas. Doctor of Philosophy (History), December 2011, 275 pp., 3 tables, 2 illustrations, bibliography, 327 titles. This dissertation uses archival and interpretive methods to examine the life and contributions of Mary Smith McCrory Jones in Texas. Specifically, this project investigates the ways in which Mary Jones emerged into the public sphere, utilized myth and memory, and managed her life as a widow. Each of these larger areas is examined in relation to historiographicaly accepted patterns and in the larger context of women in Texas, the South, and the nation during this period. Mary Jones, 1819-1907, experienced many of the key early periods in Anglo Texas history. The research traces her family’s immigration to Austin’s Colony and their early years under Mexican sovereignty. The Texas Revolution resulted in her move to Houston and her first brief marriage. Following the death of her husband she met and married Anson Jones, a physician who served in public posts throughout the period of the Texas Republic. Over time Anson was politically and personally rejected to the point that he committed suicide.
    [Show full text]
  • TEXAS Depi\RTMENT CORRECTIONS
    If you have issues viewing or accessing this file contact us at NCJRS.gov. TEXAS DEPi\RTMENT OF CORRECTIONS ~ 1985 ~ ANNUAL OVERVIEW ,~ 111287 I,12f-1 U.S. Department of Justice National Institute of Justice This document has been reproduced exactly as receiveO from the person or organization originating it. Points 01 view or opinions stated in this document are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official position or policies of the National Institute of Justice. Permission to reproduce this copyrighted material has been granted by Texas De9artment of Correctjons to the National Criminal Justice Reference Service (NCJRS). Further reproduction outside of the NCJRS system requires permis­ sion of the copyright owner. TEXAS DEPARTMENT OF (CORRECTIONS 1985 ANNUAL OVERVIEW D .. L .. McCotter Executive Director Texas Department of Corrections 1 Table of Contents FY-85 Highlights ............................. .4 From the Board of Corrections .................. 7 From the Director ............................. 9 Area of Conviction for TDC Inmates ........... 10 Inmate Summary Chart ....................... 11 Executive Division ........................ 1.3 Compliance Inmate Legal Sl'r\'ices Internal Amlirs and Personnel I nternal Audit I,egal Alhirs I\lanagement Services Personnel Public Information Finance Division .......................... 15 Agriculture Budget C;()l1structi()n Data Processing , Fin,lI1cial Operations ! ,~ . Industrv Purchasing Health Services Division ................... 28 l\ledical Services Pharmacy
    [Show full text]
  • Spring/Fall 2005 •
    Criminal Justice MANDATE A Publication of the Criminal Justice Center at Sam Houston State University • Volume 9, Number 5 • Spring/Fall 2005 • www.cjcenter.org Professor Friel Steps Down JUS TICE L C A E IN N M T I E R R C S a y it Beto Retires m rs H e o iv us n ton S tate U Friends of the Criminal Justice Center The following individuals and organizations have joined the Friends of the Criminal Justice Center from September 2004 to August 2005. The organiza- tion has supported the Center’s mission through their donations. They include: $1,000+ Dean’s Circle Bryan L. Collier Joseph K. Price Craig T. Hemmens Regina Ernst Guthrie 100 Club, Inc. Kenneth L. Collins Michael P. Pugh Rand M. Henderson Renata R. Haude American Society for Industrial Stephen G. Colwell Scott A. Ragsdale Kristin M. Higueros Jeffery T. Haynes Security-Houston Chapter Tonya Cook William E. Reed James E. Hood, III Shihlung Huang David Bachrach David S. Cooper David G. Remmy David B. Houston Carol A. Jackson Dan & Donna Beto Chad M. Copeland Ediberto B. Reyna, Jr. Johnny Hughes Stacey N. Jacobs Marilynn K. Beto Samuel L. Dameron Will E. Roeske Katie A. Isaacs Cliff E. Jaynes Timothy A. Capron Kris C. Davis Jack T. Ross Justin C. Jennings Charles R. Jeffords Jocelyn del Carmen Sue Frazier Dean Richard L. Rydzeski Mark J. Jones Charles F. Joachim, Jr. Rolando & Josie del Carmen Ronald G. Delord J. Warren St. John Larry Johnson W. Wesley Johnson Ché D. Williamson Herron John & Rosalee Di Iulio Allen Sapp Paul Johnson Clinton T.
    [Show full text]
  • The Correctional Peace Officers Foundation National Honor Guard
    CPO FAMILY Autumn 2017 A Publication of The CPO Foundation Vol. 27, No. 2 The Correctional Peace Officers Foundation National Honor Guard To see the CPOF National Honor Guard members “up close and personal,” go to pages 24-25. Bravery Above and Beyond the Call of Duty See page 20 for the inspiring stories of these three life-saving Corrections Professionals whose selfless acts of Sgt. Mark Barra bravery “off the job” Calipatria State Prison, CA earned them much- Lt. John Mendiboure Lt. Christopher Gainey deserved recognition at Avenal SP, CA Pender Correctional Project 2000 XXVIII. Institution, NC Inside, starting on page 4: PROJECT 2000 XXVIII ~ June 15-18, 2017, San Francisco, CA 1 Field Representatives CPO FAMILY Jennifer Donaldson Davis Alabama Carolyn Kelley Alabama The Correctional Peace Officers Foundation Ned Entwisle Alaska 1346 N. Market Blvd. • Sacramento, CA 95834 Liz Shaffer-Smith Arizona P. O. Box 348390 • Sacramento, CA 95834-8390 Annie Norman Arkansas 916.928.0061 • 800.800.CPOF Connie Summers California cpof.org Charlie Bennett California Guy Edmonds Colorado Directors of The CPO Foundation Kim Blakley Federal Glenn Mueller Chairman/National Director George Meshko Federal Edgar W. Barcliff, Jr. Vice Chairman/National Director Laura Phillips Federal Don Dease Secretary/National Director John Williams Florida Richard Waldo Treasurer/National Director Donald Almeter Florida Salvador Osuna National Director Jim Freeman Florida Jim Brown National Director Vanessa O’Donnell Georgia Kim Potter-Blair National Director Rose Williams
    [Show full text]
  • Texas Historic Landmarks LMFA
    Longview 150 Texas Historic Landmarks LMFA We hope you enjoy learning as much about Longview’s storied history as we have enjoyed assembling this information to complement the artist’s works and to tell Longview’s history in an interesting, informative manner. Within this exhibit you will learn about Longview’s inception, founder, first homes, founding families and historic districts. Longview Museum of Fine Arts in honor of Longview’s Thank you to the following Sesquincientennial is proud to artists for your participation present Longview 150: Historic in celebrating Longview’s 150 Landmarks, Featuring East Texas years! Artists! Beverly Adler This unique exhibition is the Debra Alford brainstorm of LMFA board member Lilliana Alford Allen McReynolds, an LMFA exhibits Diego Baracaldo committee member and art collector Wayne Bethard who happens to be an avid historic Ron Bigony Mandi Blackford preservationalist, history buff, and Brenda Brannon community volunteer. He wanted Diedra Long Camp to find an artistic avenue for the Melissa Charles Museum to celebrate Longview’s Mary Jean Davis 150 years of heritage. Lisa de Graffenried Kelly Dillard Lissa Dowden A call was extended to area artists Budd Dunn to produce works based on Texas Caitlyn Fabre Historic Registered Landmarks within Theresa Glover Longview’s city limits. Thirty-eight Mileah Hall Frank Herbert artists rose to the challenge. The Dana Huber youngest artist, just 10 years old, Kathryn Kleekamp painted LeTourneau’s University’s Mec Lacewell Speer Chapel just as her Nana did in Rebekah Lauzier 1964. Both works are on display. Morgan Lewis Rick Malloy Carol Manley Artists were asked to stay within Cari Morris certain canvas sizes, utilizing the Joe Mraz medium of their choice.
    [Show full text]
  • 142635NCJRS.Pdf
    If you have issues viewing or accessing this file contact us at NCJRS.gov. I, J '~:;;,', ; ,~ .; } ti"; , \ .~~1 ,}' if it !t ; .~ ! .... ,/t: i- • ~ i j .,,. ; '~-'~,. ! 1 ° t ", 1 . .: .. i y I ,j I --, . , 1 ", ~ ~; " • ;, • .} " ~ , ,. "f'~ ~ 'I , l ,jr~ ' -,. ~t~ .. .. " .-, t 1 l' , ; -~ ~- ~. ,;"--' TEXAS DEPARTMENT OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE 1992 ANNUAL REPORT 142635 U.S. Department of Justice National Institute of Justice This document has been reproduced exactly as received from the person or organization originating It. Points of view or opinions stated in this dO,c~ment ~~e those o,f ~he authors and do not necessarily represent the official position or poliCies of the National Institute of Justice. Permission to reproduce this copyrighted material has been granted bv Texas Department of Crim:inal Just~ce to the National Criminal Justice Reference Service (NCJRS). Further reproduction outside of the NCJRS system requires permission of the copyright owner. 1992 Texas Department of Criminal Justice Table ofv Contents Letter from the Chairman 5 Executive Director's Letter 6 CHAPTER 1 The Board-Overview-Organization 7 CHAPTER 2 Community Justice Assistance Division 11 CHAPTER 3 Institutional Division 21 CHAPTER 4 Pardons and Paroles Division 51 CHAPTER 5 Finance and Administration Division 63 CHAPTER 6 Department Information 67 " " '. " TEXAS BOARD OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE Carol S. Vance Chairman Houston The Honorable Governor of the State of Texas and Members of the Texas Legislature Austin, Texas As you read this report for 1992, I know you are only too aware that Texas is now going over the 80,000 mark in its prison population. This includes the prison ready in­ mates now in our county jails, with predictions that this number will continue to increase.
    [Show full text]
  • ETHJ Vol-49 No-2
    East Texas Historical Journal Volume 49 Issue 2 Article 1 10-2011 ETHJ Vol-49 No-2 Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/ethj Part of the United States History Commons Tell us how this article helped you. Recommended Citation (2011) "ETHJ Vol-49 No-2," East Texas Historical Journal: Vol. 49 : Iss. 2 , Article 1. Available at: https://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/ethj/vol49/iss2/1 This Full Issue is brought to you for free and open access by the History at SFA ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in East Texas Historical Journal by an authorized editor of SFA ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. VOI.UME XLIX NUMBER 2 EAST TEXAS HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION 2010-2011 OFFICERS Tom Crum President Cynthia Beeman First Vice President Bruce Glasrud. Second Vice President Christal Gill Secretary/Treasurer DIRECTORS Cyn(hia Devlin Zavalla 2011 Mary Kelley Scheer Beaumont 2011 Portia Gordon Nacogdoches 2011 George Cooper Spring 2012 Mary Lenn Dixon College Station 2012 Charles Grear New Braunfels 2013 Bernadene Pruitt Huntsville 2013 Joe Atkins Dallas 2013 Ted Lawe Dallas ex-President Milton Jordan Georgetown ex-President Archie P. McDonald Nacogdoches Life Director Cissy Lale Fr. Worth Life Director EDITORIAL BOARD Gene Preuss Houston Charles Grear New Baunfels Chuck Parsons Luling Charles Wai[e Edinburg Steven Short Dallas Jere Jackson Nacogdoches Gary Pinkerton Silsbee Jeff Guinn Ft. Worth Paul Sandul Nacogdoches John Caraway Clyde Gwen Lawe Dallas FALL East Texas Historical Journal 2011 EAST TEXAS HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION NIEMBERSHIP INSTITUTIONAL MEMBERS pay $100 annually LIFE MEMBERS pay $400 or more PATRONS pay $75 annually BENEFACTORS pay $60 annually STUDENT MEMBERS pay $15 annually FAMILY MEMBERS pay $45 annua'ily REGULAR MEMBERS pay $35 annually Journals $7.50 per copy Address: P.O.
    [Show full text]
  • View the Script for Adina De Zavala
    Starlight Adina de Zavala and the Making of a Patriotic Supersite 1 CAST1 Adina De Zavala Family: 1. Adina De Zavala 2. Father: Augustine De Zavala 3. Mother: Julia De Zavala 4. Sister: Mary Catharine De Zavala. 5. Spiritual Counselor: Sister Flavienne 6. Hapless suitor of Adina De Zavala: John Williams The Governors and Officers of the Law: 7. Governor S.W.T. Lanham 8. Governor Oscar Colquitt 9. Governor Thomas Mitchell Campbell 10. Male Secretary to Governors 11. Sheriff John W. Tobin of San Antonio 12. Policeman 13. Reporter (Female). The Zavala Chapter of the DTR 14. Carrie Kemp 15. Ella Godoy 16. Jennie Fey Lytle The Driscoll Chapter of the DRT: Officers 17. Clara Driscoll 18. Mrs. Mary Smith Jones (Old). 19. Mrs. Cornelia Branch Stone, 20. Mrs. Florence Eager Ancillary Roles: 21. Gustave Schmeltzer (Alamo Grocery Owner) 22. De Zavala Family Lawyer, Cousin Henry 23. Locksmith 24. J.W. Darlington 1 In 2017 we had 61 scenes, and 14 actors. There were 4 males and 10 females. The cast assumed 24 characters: 7 were male, and 16 female. The script was 68 pages long. In 2018 we had 49 scenes. 14 actors again: There could be 5 males, and 9 females. The 2018 cast assumed 20 characters: 9 would be males, 11 females. There is also a need for 2 extras. The script was 80 pages long. 2 Part I: Who will Adina Be? Scene 1 : The Theme INT. BLACKSCREEN – CONTINUOUS SCREEN shows verses in white text. NARRATOR (unseen) “Those who are wise will shine with the brightness of heaven, and those who lead others to righteousness, like the stars forever and ever.
    [Show full text]
  • Case 4:14-Cv-03037 Document 46-9 Filed in TXSD on 03/04/15 Page 1
    Case 4:14-cv-03037 Document 46-9 Filed in TXSD on 03/04/15 Page 1 of 5 Case 4:14-cv-03037 Document 46-9 Filed in TXSD on 03/04/15 Page 2 of 5 Case 4:14-cv-03037 Document 46-9 Filed in TXSD on 03/04/15 Page 3 of 5 Case 4:14-cv-03037 Document 46-9 Filed in TXSD on 03/04/15 Page 4 of 5 Case 4:14-cv-03037 Document 46-9 Filed in TXSD on 03/04/15 Page 5 of 5 Case 4:14-cv-03037 Document 46-10 Filed in TXSD on 03/04/15 Page 1 of 36 EXHIBIT 1 Case 4:14-cv-03037 Document 46-10 Filed in TXSD on 03/04/15 Page 2 of 36 Jael Humphrey From: Paul Castillo Sent: Friday, February 27, 2015 12:51 PM To: Coogan, Kim; Vasquez, Christin Cc: Jael Humphrey; Goodrich, Christina N. Subject: Notice of Imminent Risk of Harm to Passion Star aka Joshua Zollicoffer Importance: High Follow Up Flag: Follow up Flag Status: Flagged Dear Kim and Christin, We just learned that our client (Passion Star a/k/a Joshua Zollicoffer) has received death threats and threats of sexual violence since her transfer to the general population of the Clements Unit. We are understandably very concerned about our client's safety in the general population of the Clements Unit. We write to request your immediate assistance with helping us protect our client from these recent, credible threats on her life and safety.
    [Show full text]
  • Centennial Book
    6th Judicial District Centennial 1907-2007 HistoryHistory OfOf TheThe CourtCourt HISTORY OF THE SIXTH COURT OF APPEALS by Donald R. Ross, Justice (Ret.) (Revised December 2006) Creation of the Court The Court of Civil Appeals, Sixth Supreme Judicial District, was created by an act of the Texas Legislature in April 1907. That act begins by stating that this court "shall be held in the City of Texarkana." Why Texarkana was chosen as the home base for this appellate court is a matter of speculation. One possibility is that Texarkana was chosen because of its political influence at the time. The presence of an appellate court in the community would have been prestigious and economically advantageous. Other towns in East Texas undoubtedly competed for this court. Texarkana's success in this competition would certainly speak well for her political influence in the Texas Legislature in the year 1907. Bowie County was represented at that time by Senator J. M. Terrell and Representative J. A. Dodd. These individuals were probably influential in Texarkana being chosen as home for this new appellate court. A more practical reason for locating the court in Texarkana was the presence of the railroads. Considering what transportation was like in 1907, it was a wise decision to locate this court, serving eighteen counties, at a place accessible by some form of good public transportation. In 1907, most people traveled by horseback or by horse, mule, or oxen-drawn conveyances. One can only imagine how long it would take a lawyer to travel to Texarkana from Bonham, in Fannin County, by any of these conveyances–it takes two to three hours to make that trip in a good automobile today.
    [Show full text]