Texas Youth Commission

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Texas Youth Commission TxD TEXAS STATE Y200.6 J826 96/03 NON-CI RCU LATI NG DOCUMENTS CO.u MTlON Texas Youth Commission March 1996, Spring Issue 4900 N. Lamar, Austin, TX 78751 News and information from throughout the agency. 96-3 37 JUN061996 'Victory Field' to open September 1 Work underway to renovate TXMHMR facilityin Vernon i this issue: for TYC to open September 1 DeGerolami named onstruction is underway at the Harrison, who has been with TYC 14 Giddings superintendent Mental Health/Mental Retardation years, began as a youth activity supervisor Story on page 3. facility in Vernon for the Youth Com- at the Brownwood State School. He served mission to open the "Victory Field" Correc- as program administrator at the Statewide 1996 priorities identified tional Academy September 1, 1996, for 300 Reception Center before going to the Boot youth. Camp. Story on page 4. Lemuel (Chip) Harrison, commandant He holds a bachelor's degree in busi- at the TYC Boot Camp in Sheffield, has been ness administration from Tarleton State Management & Support named superintendent of the new TYC pro- University. He previously worked as a de- update gram. Staffing for other positions will be- tention officer for the Immigration Service, department gin in June. Harrison began as program as an active military policeman for four Story on page 11. administrator for the TYC Boot Camp in years, and as a drill instructor in the Texas Sheffield in November, 1994, and opened Army National Guard for four years. the program officially in February of 1995. Inmate labor is being used to convert The program was the first of its kind run by the Vernon buildings, according to David TYC and was patterned after the Sgt. Henry McCafferty, TYC/TDCJ construction pro- Johnson Youth Leadership Program in New gram manager. York State. (continued on page 3.) IN THIS ISSUE San Saba State School opens Volunteer award winners........... 6 e first eleven youth to be placed at manager. GED's emphasized.......................16 the new San Saba State School ar- The state school currently has 120 rived February 5. Eleven additional employees with an additional interview fair TYC/TJPC joint planning ............. 17 youth have arrived weekly, with the popu- having been held the first weekend in lation on March 7 totaling 55. March. Project RIO-Y................................17 Lydia Barnard serves as superinten- All students at San Saba have been dent at the San Saba facility - a renovated placed from the Marlin Orientation and SECTIONS Texas Department of Criminal Justice prison Assessment Unit to complete the final which was transferred to the Youth Com- Around TYC...............................2 stages of their resocialization program be- mission. fore being transferred to special treatment Volunteers................................... 5 Other key staff members include programs, such as the capital offender pro- Human Resources ....................... 11 Donald Brooks, assistant superintendent; gram, a sex offender program or a chemical Programs ...................................... 16 Nina Wiggins-Smith, academic school prin- dependency program. Cultural Events..............................18 cipal; Deborah Gillenwaters, human re- Total population at San Saba will be Youth Spotlight .............................. 19 sources officer; and Riede Myrick, business 356. S U OF NT LEP. .I ARiES 76203 2 JOURNAL 2 TYCTVC JOURNAL Study recommends merging staff for TYC, TJPC study concerning the feasibility of merging several administrative func- tions of the Youth Commission and the Juvenile Probation Commission was completed in January. The study, mandated by the 1995 Gen- eral Appropriations Bill passed by the Leg- AROUND islature, specifically addressed the feasibil- TYC ity of merging the administrative functions of training, research, and management in- formation systems (MIS). The recommendation was for the Youth New administrators announced Commission and the Juvenile Probation Commission to share, when appropriate, olleen Waring has been named direc- training, research and MIS (computer) gram administratorBrooks, who hasof York served House as pro- in tor of internal audit by the TYC Board Donald staffs, and for the level of cooperation be- Corpus Christi since July, 1995, has been effective February 12, 1996. tween the two agencies to be increased. selected assistant superintendent of the Waring, formerly employed with the In addition to TYC and TJPC agency San Saba State School beginning April 1. City of Austin, began her employment with staff who collaborated to produce the re- Brooks previously served as director Austin in 1986 as editor and office man- port, the agencies used the expertise of sev- of operations at Cottrell House, Dallas. Prior ager, and most recently served as auditor eral county probation department represen- to that he was a juvenile services officer in and auditor manager. tatives. Shreveport, Louisiana, and director of Joy A graduate of Oklahoma City Univer- A representative from the Texas Pro- House in Greenwood, Louisiana. sity, Waring is a certified internal auditor. bation Training Academy at Sam Houston He holds a master's degree in criminal She replaced Jim Cannedy, who resigned in State University also participated in the for- justice from Grambling State University and November. a bachelor's degree in psychology/sociol- mulation of the recommendations contained ogy from Millsaps College. D direct line supervisory authority has in the study. The Joint Board Subcommittee of TYC Brooks was named the agency's out- been assigned to Tom Tye, Chief of and TJPC approved the report January 22. standing regional employee last year. Halfway Houses, by Deputy Executive Di- rector Sandy Burnam. The change was The boards of each agency later approved corrections made to facilitate standardization of half- the report and on January 25, it was sent to Wallace, community A supervisorlien for the North Region since way house program procedures, support Governor George W. Bush, Lt. Governor Bob 1988, was selected as assistant superinten- services activities, and to consolidate man- Bullock and Speaker of the House Pete dent of the Jefferson County State School, agement responsibility. Laney. and assumed his duties there March 1. Staff of the two agencies have begun ew superintendent for Valley House is Wallace began his employment with N to implement the recommendations con- Maria Salinas, who has over seven TYC in 1975 as a caseworker at Gainesville. tained in this report. q years experience working with the delin- He later became director of security there. In 1985 he became a parole officer in the quent population and managing residen- programs. North Region, serving the rural and metro tial Salinas, who assumed her duties Feb- areas before being named parole supervi- sor in 1988. ruary 1, 1996, has a BA in psychology and an MA in interdisciplinary studies from In- He also served as regional ACA ac- Briefly noted ... creditation coordinator. Wallace holds a carnate Word College in San Antonio. bachelor's degree in sociology and politi- aurie Westfall, who was employed at * Three West Region office staff mem- cal science from Austin College, Sherman, Turman House from 1982-1988, has been bers were recently awarded tenure and has completed graduate courses at named superintendent of Ayres House in plaques for their service to TYC by re- Central Missouri State University and at San Antonio. Westfall holds a B.S. from gional director Alex Escarcega. .They North Texas State University. He is also a the University of Iowa and an MSSW from were Benny Martinez, 15 years; licensed social worker (LSW). the University of Texas, Austin. Normando Amaya and Elda Arrieta, (continued on page 3.) 5 years. 3 TVC JOURNALANJOURNAL 'Victory Fiel" Stan DeGerolami (continuedfrom page 1) named Giddings The Texas Legislature, in House Bill ";. superintendent ty. 2278, authorized the Texas Board of Mental tan DeGerolami has been promoted Health and Mental Retardation to lease the S to the position of superintendent of State Hospital south campus of the Vernon the Giddings State School., He had ap- to the Texas Youth Commission, and served as the assistant superintendent propriated $2 million for the conversion of since November 1985. the facility. DeGerolami holds a bachelor of social The TYC Board authorized Executive work from Our Lady of the Lake College in Director Steve Robinson to negotiate a 25- San Antonio and a masters degree in social year lease of the 195-acre site. work from the Worden School of Social A tornado last fall destroyed the roof Service at Our Lady of the Lake University. on the main building and caused extensive He previously served as the assistant water damage to the interior space. Because superintendent at West Texas Children's Home in Pyote, superintendent of Ayres TYC is coordinating repairs with TXMH R House in San Antonio, and was the medi- according to Youth Commission's renova- cal psychiatric caseworker at Giddings State Stan DeGerolami tion needs, some overall savings to the state Giddings Superintendent School. He also served as administrator- has resulted, without interfering with executive director of the Salvation Army taught me a tremendous amount." said TXMHMR's continued use of the build- Home for Girls in San Antonio. DeGerolami. "I hope to maintain their high ing. a) "I had a great opportunity to work with standards, with added emphasis on victim two excellent superintendents, Sandy restitution and community service." i Burnam and Calvin Crenshaw, both ofwhom New administrators TYC JOURNAL (continuedfrom page 2) published qucrterlybythe She was employed with Child and Fam- Cohen began his career with TYC in TEXAS YOUTH COMMISSION ily Services from 1989-1993, and with the 1978 as weekend coordinator at Travis 4900 N. Lamar " P.O. Box 4260 Texas Department of Health from 1993-1995. House, and later treatment coordinator at Austin, Texas 78765 0 (512) 483-5245 Salado House-both of which were later Contributing information should be sent to the attention J udy Briscoe, Special Assistant Deputy renamed Turman House. He became com- of Joan Timmons at the above address.
Recommended publications
  • Criminal Justice Uniform Cost Report (January 2011)
    Criminal Justice Uniform Cost Report Fiscal Years 2008 – 2010 SUBMITTED TO THE 82ND TEXAS LEGISLATURE JANUARY 2011 LEGISLATIVE BUDGET BOARD STAFF CRIMINAL JUSTICE UNIFORM COST REPORT FISCAL YEARS 2008–2010 LEGISLATIVE BUDGET BOARD JANUARY 2011 COVER PHOTO COURTESY OF HOUSE PHOTOGRAPHY CRIMINAL JUSTICE DATA ANALYSIS TEAM Michele Connolly, Manager Jamie Gardner, Analyst Adriana Marin, Analyst Laurie Molina, Analyst Ed Sinclair, Analyst PUBLIC SAFETY AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE TEAM John Newton, Manager Angela Isaack, Analyst David Repp, Analyst Melissa Wurzer, Analyst CRIMINAL JUSTICE UNIFORM COST REpORT FISCAL YEARS 2008-2010 January 2011 One responsibility of the Criminal Justice Data Analysis Team of the Legislative Budget Board is to calculate cost per day information for various adult and juvenile correctional populations for use in funding determinations and to provide a basis of comparison between correctional programs and previously published cost figures. This report summarizes uniform cost information for programs, services, and facilities operated or contracted by the Texas Department of Criminal Justice (TDCJ), the Texas Youth Commission (TYC), and the Texas Juvenile Probation Commission (JPC). The appendices detail the methodology used for data collection and cost per day calculations, provide an overview of each agency's operations and programs, and provide comparisons to other cost per Director Legislative Budget Board ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The LBB staff would like to thank the adult and juvenile criminal justice agencies and their staff
    [Show full text]
  • Senate Committee on Criminal Justice Interim Report To
    Senate Criminal Justice Committee Table of Contents Executive Summary .......................................................................................................... 4 Interim Charge One ........................................................................................................ 13 Interim Charge Two ...................................................................................................... 20 Interim Charge Three..................................................................................................... 27 Interim Charge Four ...................................................................................................... 34 Interim Charge Five ....................................................................................................... 48 Interim Charge Six ......................................................................................................... 53 Interim Charge Seven ..................................................................................................... 69 Interim Charge Eight ..................................................................................................... 73 Interim Charge Nine ....................................................................................................... 81 Interim Charge Ten ........................................................................................................ 96 Interim Charge Eleven ..................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 10. Texas Dispositional Alternatives Danny Pirtile Introduction Juvenile Judges and District Attorneys Play an Important
    Chapter 10. Texas Dispositional Alternatives Danny Pirtile Introduction Juvenile judges and district attorneys play an important role in determining appropriate and often-necessary sanctions for those youth deemed delinquent and incorrigible. In the late 1980s, there was a transitional period for the juvenile justice system, where state legislatures began to institute policies aimed at violent, serious, and chronic juvenile offenders (Snyder & Sickmund, 1995; TJPC, 2003). Texas was not immune to the dramatic policy shifts being initiated during the late 1980s and early 1990s that was due to an overwhelming increase in juvenile crime and public fear of habitual and violent youthful offenders. Cox, Conrad, Allen and Hanser (2007) present a plethora of programs and dispositional choices available to juvenile justice officials. This chapter presents dispositional programs available to Texas juvenile officials and the milieu of these dispositions. Texas lawmakers developed policies that sought to decrease the non-adversarial nature of the juvenile court and replace them with increased procedural similarities to the adult criminal justice system. These legislative changes resulted in the creation of laws that significantly altered dispositions or adjudicatory outcomes in the juvenile justice system. Juvenile judges and prosecutors received increased authority and were provided with a wide range of dispositional alternatives which included placing a youth on probation to transferring the case to the adult system. Thus, the new goal was to focus more on providing tougher, offense based sanctions, while still retaining some of the safeguards provided in the juvenile justice system, which ultimately rely on the parens patriae doctrine of rehabilitation and focus on the best interests of the child.
    [Show full text]
  • UNT-0020-0177.Pdf
    TxD Y200.6 J826 95/09 i1OCUMEN!TSW0 :VTRV 95-28JAN0. i9; Texas Youth Commission September 1995, Fall Issue 4900 N. Lamar, Austin, TX 78765 News and Information from throughout the Agency Lindgren resigns; Briscoe named acting de puty director In this issue: ay Lindgren, Deputy Executive Direc- Lindgren's duties in Rhode Island will tor of the Youth Ccommission since include responsibility for youth correction Marlin 'Reception January 15, 1988, as resigned to ac- juvenile probation, pretrial detention, men- cept the position of Director of the Rhode tal health services for children, and child Center' opens Island Department of Children, Youth and protective services. His appointment was Story on page 7. Families, effective August 15. made by Rhode Island Governor Lincoln Executive Director Steve Robinson ap- Almond. pointed Judy Briscoe, TYC's Director of "It has been an honor to serve on what Outstanding 1995 Delinquency Prevention, as acting deputy I am certain is the best juvenile corrections director. Employees Honored (rontinuedd o"rpage ) Stories and photospages 11-16. IN THIS ISSUE Legislation.................................. 3 Annual Workshop.........................11 Construction Contract .................. 15 RIF Policy......................................23 New Administrators.................23 m SanctionSancion Unit......25nit.................................2 Former TYC Board Member Lary York, center was honored when the TYC halfway house in Corpus Christi was renamed York House. Also pictured are current Board Chairman Gary D. Project RIO....................................26 Compton ofAmarillo, left, and State Senator John Montford ofLubbock; keynote speaker SECTIONS Halfway house renamed to Around TYC ............................... 3 honor former Board Member Volunteers ............. 18 e Corpus Christi halfway house, formerly called Nueces House for the county in Youth g ........................
    [Show full text]
  • Workers' Compensation Losses 12
    Texas Workers' Compensation Commission State Risk Management DATE DUE Interim Report April 1994 State Risk Management Interim Report Contents State Risk Management- Summary 1 Assistance to State Agencies 2 Sununary of Losses 4 Issues for Consideration 5 Appendix A - Texas State Agencies Participating in the State Risk Management Program 8 Appendix B - Analyses of Losses by Category of Loss 12 Workers' Compensation Losses 12 Liability Losses 15 Property Losses 18 Unemployment Compensation Losses 19 Appendix C - Texas Workers' Compensation Unit Statistical Report Summary 21 State Risk Management Brief Description Division Location and Function The State Risk Management Division works The State Risk Management Division is located with certain state agencies to identify workers' in the Texas Workers' Compensation Commission. compensation, property and liability risks' to reduce The Division's functions and duties are independent losses. The risk management process' saves the state and separate from all other functions and processes money by protecting state resources. These resources performed by the Commission to regulate the work- include 149,862 state employees, $2.5 billion in ers' compensation system in Texas. capital investments in buildings and $1.6 billion in fixed assets. Basic Duties and Responsibilities The Division collects information on state agency management of workers' compensation, prop- The Division is created by the Texas Workers' erty and liability risks. The Division tracks informa- Compensation Act, Chapter 412 of the Texas Labor tion on claims brought against the state, losses paid, Code Annotated. The Division Director serves as the and methods to reduce risks and losses. 'State Risk Manager' to accomplish the following: The Division reviews state agency risk man- • Identify and evaluate the workers' compensa- agement programs.
    [Show full text]
  • Opening Dates Moved up for Bryan, Vernon Institutions
    J696112 TxD 6 6 TEXAS STATE Y200. J82 NON-CIRCULLATING DOCUMEN' U nCTIO 9 7-35 I Texas Youth Commission December 1996, Winter Issue ourn 4900 N. Lamar, AustinX78765 News and information from throughout the agency. UOITORY, IOpening dates moved up for FE 1 1 A7 Bryan, Vernon institutions Increased commitments during the fall sistant deputy executive director for juvenile e have resulted in moving up the opening dates corrections; Alex Escarcega, director of ju In this is e: for two new TYC institutions -- Hamilton venile corrections and aftercare; and com State School in Bryan, now slated to open mandant Harrison. Education undergoes February 1, 1997; and Victory Field Cor- Construction is being done by priso n to open April inmate labor under the direction ofTexas De restructuring rectional Academy in Vernon, 1, 1997 partment of Criminal Justice, with supervi Story on page 3. Superintendents for both institutions, sion from TYC officials. Lemuel Harrison at Victory Field and Bob The first group of 96 juveniles will ar- McKenzie honored Woods at Hamilton, have moved to their rive at the facility April laccording to Story on page 5. new locations and are overseeing final plans Harrison. for opening the two new programs next year. "Groups of youths will be phased in, IPC guides information TYC officials traveled to Vernon in Oc- with the inmate population increasing to 336 technology planning tober to announce that construction at the by the end of the academy's first year," he Vernon site would be completed by March explained. Story on page 6. 31. Making the trip were Dwight Harris, as- (Continuedon P.
    [Show full text]
  • Public School Districts Served by Education Service Center Regions
    PUBLIC SCHOOL DISTRICTS SERVED BY EDUCATION SERVICE CENTER REGIONS County County District School District Name District School District Name Number Number REGION I REGION II 031 CAMERON COUNTY 004 ARANSAS COUNTY 031 801 VALLEY HIGH 004 901 ARANSAS COUNTY ISD 031 802 EAGLE PROJECT (BROWNSVILLE) 013 BEE COUNTY 031 901 BROWNSVILLE ISD 013 801 ST MARY’S ACADEMY CHARTER SCHOOL 031 903 HARLINGEN CONS ISD 013 901 BEEVILLE ISD 031 905 LA FERIA ISD 013 902 PAWNEE ISD 031 906 LOS FRESNOS CONS ISD 013 903 PETTUS ISD 031 909 POINT ISABEL ISD 013 905 SKIDMORE-TYNAN ISD 031 911 RIO HONDO ISD 024 BROOKS COUNTY 031 912 SAN BENITO CONS ISD 024 801 ENCINO SCHOOL 031 913 SANTA MARIA ISD 031 914 SANTA ROSA ISD 024 901 BROOKS COUNTY ISD 031 916 SOUTH TEXAS ISD 066 DUVAL COUNTY 066 005 RAMIREZ CSD 108 HIDALGO COUNTY 108 801 ONE STOP MULTISERVICE CHARTER SCHOOL 066 901 BENAVIDES ISD 066 902 SAN DIEGO ISD 108 802 TECHNOLOGY EDUCATION CHARTER HIGH SCHOOL 066 903 FREER ISD 108 804 MID-VALLEY ACADEMY 108 805 SENTRY TECHNOLOGY PREP SCHOOL 125 JIM WELLS COUNTY 108 806 EAGLE PROJECT (PHARR-MCALLEN) 125 901 ALICE ISD 108 807 IDEA ACADEMY, THE 125 902 BEN BOLT-PALITO BLANCO ISD 108 808 VANGUARD ACADEMY 125 903 ORANGE GROVE ISD 108 902 DONNA ISD 125 905 PREMONT ISD 108 903 EDCOUCH-ELSA ISD 125 906 LA GLORIA ISD 108 904 EDINBURG CISD 131 KENEDY COUNTY 108 905 HIDALGO ISD 131 001 KENEDY COUNTY WIDE CSD 108 906 MCALLEN ISD 137 KLEBERG COUNTY 108 907 MERCEDES ISD 137 901 KINGSVILLE ISD 108 908 MISSION CONS ISD 137 902 RICARDO ISD 108 909 PHARR-SAN JUAN-ALAMO ISD 137 903
    [Show full text]
  • National Center for Education Statistics State and District Dropout Counts and Rates
    TEXAS EDUCATION AGENCY Secondary School AUSTIN, TEXAS Completion and Dropouts in Texas Public Schools 2000-01 National Center for Education Statistics State and District Dropout Counts and Rates Alphabetic by District DEPARTMENT OF ACCOUNTABILITY AND DATA QUALITY DIVISION OF ACCOUNTABILITY RESEARCH MARCH 2004 Secondary School Completion and Dropouts in Texas Public Schools 2000-01 National Center for Education Statistics State and District Dropout Counts and Rates Alphabetic by District Project Staff Linda A. Roska Mei-Ling Shen Editorial Staff Richard Kallus Sue Mutchler Division of Accountability Research Department of Accountability and Data Quality Texas Education Agency March 2004 Texas Education Agency Shirley Neeley, Commissioner of Education Robert Scott, Chief Deputy Commissioner Department of Accountability and Data Quality Criss Cloudt, Associate Commissioner Division of Accountability Research Karen Dvorak, Senior Director Citation. Texas Education Agency. (2004.) Secondary school completion and dropouts in Texas public schools, 2000-01: National Center for Education Statistics state and district dropout counts and rates (Document No. GE04 601 04). Austin, TX: Author. Keywords. Annual dropout rates, event dropout rates, National Center for Education Statistics. Material in this publication is not copyrighted and may be reproduced. The Texas Education Agency would appreciate credit for the material used and a copy of the reprint. Additional copies of this document may be purchased using the order form in the back of this publication. Additional information about this report may be obtained by contacting the Texas Education Agency Division of Accountability Research by phone at (512) 475-3523, by email at [email protected], or via the division website at http://www.tea.state.tx.us/research/.
    [Show full text]
  • JI-TX-0004-0001.Pdf
    Case 1:07-cv-00276-LY Document 4 Filed 04/13/2007 Page 1 of 34 RECE\~EO 07 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FILED. WESTERN DISTRICT OF TEXAS APR 13 2007 AUSTIN DIVISION CLERK. u.s. DISTRICT COURT :V&$'t~T OF TEXAS JOSEPH GALLOW AY, individually and § on behalf of all those similarly situated, § DEPUTY CLERK § Plaintiff § v. § CIVIL ACTION NO. § STACEY DELGADO, individually and § in her official capacity, § A07cA276 LY § MRS. HENRY, in her capacity as executor of § the estate of Mr. Henry, § § MR. WILLIAMS, individually and in § his official capacity, § § MR. SHACKLEFIELD, individually and § in his official capacity, § § MR. RANGEL, individually and in his § official capacity, § COMPLAINT § MR. TREVINO, individually and in his § official capacity, § § MANUEL TORRES, individually and in his § official capacity, § § MR. BRIGGS, individually and in his § official capacity, § § MR. WATSON, individually and in his § official capacity, § § ROBERT McQUEEN, individually and § in his official capacity, § § VERONICA GAGNE, individually and § in her official capacity, § § DON BRANTLEY, individually and in § his official capacity, § § LINDA REYES, individually, § § DWAYNE HARRIS, individually and in § Case 1:07-cv-00276-LY Document 4 Filed 04/13/2007 Page 2 of 34 his official capacity, § § DWIGHT HARRIS, individually, § § BART CALDWELL, individually and in § his official capacity, § § J. McDANIELS, individually and in her § official capacity, § § MS. KITCHENS, individually and in her § official capacity, § § TERI WILSON, individually and in her § official
    [Show full text]
  • Texas Yout!Ilcouncil ----~,~~------.Ncjrs
    If you have issues viewing or accessing this file contact us at NCJRS.gov. I' e./<-~ /C}-II-!'2-- National Criminal Justice Reference Service Texas Yout!ilCouncil ----~,~~-------------------------------------------------.nCJrs This microfiche was produced from documents received for inclusion in the NCJRS data base. Since NCJRS cannot exercise control over the physical condition of the documents submitted, the individual frame quality will vary. The resolution chart on this frame may be used to evaluate the document quality. 111.0 - 1.1 - 111111.25 IIIILI.4 [1111 1.6 , f \ - I MICROCOPY RESOLUTION TEST CHART NATIO:~AL BUREAU OF STANDARDS-1963-A Microfilming procedures used to create this fiche comply with the standards set forth in 41 CFR 101-11.504. Points of view or opinions stated in this document are Annual§f!port 1981 those of the author(s) and do not represent the official . , position or policies of the U. S. Depat1ment of Justice. • 'lll/2M82 ' National Institute of Justice ~L. State ofTexas United States Department of Justicte l , Washington, D. C. 20531 t. I 14kZ .. [U.K.S ; a Uk£. Contents lj .', TYe Board 2 Executive Administration 4 Treatment Programs, Service 7 Education Services Texas Vocational Training Youth Work Programs, Work Release Counseling Council Recreational Services Hearings; Student Grievance System Volunteer Services William P. Clements, Jr. Governor Community Services 10 Halfway House Program Parole Services Dr. George Willeford Jr. Residential Contract Program 1981 Report Wilderness Challenge Chairman Annual Community Assistance Program (Sept. I, 1980 - Aug. 31, 1981 Delinquent Institutions 12 Ron Jackson Statewide Reception Center Executive Director Brownwood State School Crockett State School Gainesville State School Giddings State School West Texas Children's Home .
    [Show full text]
  • Texas State Board of Education Districts
    Texas State Board of Education Districts Texas School Directory, 2011-12 379 380 Texas School Directory, 2011-12 Texas State Board of Education Districts, Map, January 2012 Texas School Directory, 2011-12 381 Texas State Board of Education, December 2011 (State Board for Career and Technology Education) William B. Travis Building, 1701 North Congress Avenue, Austin, Texas 78701-1494 Phone: (512) 463-9007 Fax: (512) 936-4319 Barbara Cargill, Chair Bob Craig, Vice Chair Mary Helen Berlanga, Secretary District 1 District 6 District 11 Carlos "Charlie" Garza Terri Leo Patricia Hardy 12453 Tierra Cipres Drive 23516 Twin Oaks Drive, RR #5 900 North Elm El Paso, TX 79938 Spring, TX 77389 Weatherford, TX 76086 Phone: (915) 630-2427 Phone: (512) 463-9007 Phone: (817) 598-2968 Term: 1/1/11-1/1/13 Term: 1/1/09-1/1/13 Fax: (817) 598-2833 Term: 1/1/09-1/1/13 District 2 District 7 District 12 Mary Helen Berlanga David Bradley George M. Clayton 2727 Morgan Avenue 2165 North Street 526 Tiffany Trail Corpus Christi, TX 78405 Beaumont, TX 77701 Richardson, TX 75081 Phone: (361) 881-1000 Phone: (409) 835-3808 Phone: (972) 834-3618 Fax: (361) 881-1028 Term: 1/1/09-1/1/13 Term: 1/1/11-1/1/13 Term: 1/1/09-1/1/13 District 3 District 8 District 13 Dr. Michael Soto Barbara Cargill Mavis B. Knight 2034 West Kings Highway The Woodlands, TX 6108 Red Bird Court San Antonio, TX 78201 Phone: (512) 463-9007 Dallas, TX 75232 Phone: (210) 685-8378 Term: 1/1/09-1/1/13 Phone: (214) 333-9575 Term: 1/1/11-1/1/13 Fax: (214) 339-9242 Term: 1/1/09-1/1/13 District 4 District 9 District 14 Lawrence A.
    [Show full text]
  • Texas Youth Commission '--.~~~------I I I
    --_._--------- -- If you have issues viewing or accessing this file contact us at NCJRS.gov. eR~~f. :;)-1 a.-if I)IF;J... Texas Youth Commission '--.~~~----------------- I I I 107652 U.S. Department ot Justice National Institute of Justice This document' has been reproduced exactly as received from tile person or organization originating it. Points of 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 In mi­ crofiche only has been granted by Texas Youth Commission to the National Criminal Justice Reference Service (NCJRS) FUrther reproduction outSide of the NCJRS system reqUires permis­ sion of the copyright owner. Table of Contents Highlights of FY 1983 ........................3 The Texas Juvenile Corrections System: 1887-1983 .........................5 1f1{~ iI()Clrcl ......................................... fi Executive Administi.'ation .............••.•..9 Legal Information Interstate Compact Planning, Research, Evaluation Audit Programs, Services ......................... 11 Education Services Counseling Vocational Training Recreational Services Work Programs Community Involvement Location of Facilities ....................•... 14 III!Ptitllti()Il!t ••••••••••••• o •••••••••••••••••••••••• llft Statewide Reception Center Brownwood State School Crockett State School Gainesville State School Giddings State School West Texas Childrens Home Community/Special Services
    [Show full text]