DOCSLIB.ORG

INSTITUTION Texas State Dept. of Community Affairs, Austin. Office of Early Childhood Development: PUB DATE Dec 75 NOTE' 171P

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
INSTITUTION Texas State Dept. of Community Affairs, Austin. Office of Early Childhood Development: PUB DATE Dec 75 NOTE' 171P DOCUMENT RESUME .ED 127 008 PS.008 691 TITLE 'Guide to Children's Services:. 1975-76. Take Stock in Texas: Invest in Children. INSTITUTION Texas State Dept. of Community Affairs, Austin. Office of Early Childhood Development: PUB DATE Dec 75 NOTE' 171p. EDRS PRICE MF-$0.83.HC-$8.69 Pius Postage. DESCRIPTORS Bilingual Education; Community'Agencies (Public); *Community Resources; Day Care'Services; Dental Health; *Directories; Disadvantaged Youth; *Early -- Childhood Education; Exceptional Child Services; Federal Progracs; Handicapped Children; *Health , Services; Nutrition; Private Agencies; Psychiatric Services; Religious Agencies; Social Services; State Agencies; State Legislation; *State Programs; Statewide Planning; Welfare Agencies; *Welfare Services IDENTIFIERS .*Texas ABSTRACT A reference manual of statewide progrims'for chi ldren nnder age .6 in *Texas, this Guide is designed to helppublic officials, community groups, professionals who work with childrenand other interested citizens identify and obtain assistance in meeting the needs of children and fa lilies. Information is givenon state and public agencies, private organizations and industries whichoffer services ranging from help for handicapped children, BeadStart, day care, and' physical.and mental:health programs to public welfare. In addition, there is a bredkdOwn by county of whatprograms are offered and how much'money is spent in each county. Indluded-also isa directory of frequently galled officials. and agenciesas well as appendices containing state laws affecting children whichwere passed in 1975,' number and capacity of licensed childcare facilities and number of children served in selective programs in 1975 bycounty. (Author/MS) / ****************************************14*************************** 4,(;; Documents acquired by ERIC include many-informal unpublished * materials not available from other...sources. ERIC makesevery effort** * to obtain the best copy available.;Nevertheless, items of marginal * * reproducibility are often encountered and this affects the quality * * of the microfiche and hardcpy reprodittions.ERIC makes available ** '* via the-ERIC Document Reproduction service (EDRS). EDRS is not * responsible for the quality of the original document. Reproductions' *, * supplied by EDRS art the best that can be made from the original. * *************************,*************************1******************* IMaaA 141 1.1111.1 MAP. !k 111,W: g:1> 11 41411:/i4r1 ._1;fili401:11111:1C0.1114U40.11?.,4:1111:11WCI } Qe.,:.ilYEsrOf EDIJC.1.1 wELcx.AE +44,,,c...AL,45,74TuTEC.0 04CAY,01. - -.£ The Honorable Dylph Briscoe Governor State of Texas' Dear Governor Briscoe: As energy sources dwindle, TheTe* Department of Texans realize natural resources Community Affairs, Early Childhood must be cultivated and used wisely. Development Division, takes This Is no less Ore of our childrea especially the very young. AsWe .pleasure in presenting this Guide to °I Children's Services. The lists ieEirn more about howsocial statewide services for childrer I underproblem start we recognize that it 6 years old and their families. sound early childhood Is diticalto- -Texas is a landolgtaat natural success in school andlatirlife: resourcesoli farmlands, forests, We hope this book will help water, animatilfe--but its greatest communities find,ways to protect resource ischildren.Chlidren are and nurture their greatest natural the rav/materials fora productive resource. citizenry, SincereyY4urs, 9 Beh McDPnald,Jr. ExacutlreDirector Tam Dgertmont of Cannon* Mitts .1.41714,4 Ihi°10", t How to Use This Book. Purpose , you are interested,-refOto the Index, orto the Contents at the Guided to Chlidren's &wk., is ft beg inning,of the Public Agency, reference manual of statewide Private Organization, or Industry programs for children under age 6 in sections. Texas. The purpose of the Guide lab help public officitds, community If you are lookirfg for someone to groups, professionals who 'Nock With contact for Information abOtit oh ildren; and other interested . program in' your community or citizens identify and obtain -- region, refertathe Directory: .assistance in meeting the needsof Frequently Called Officials and children and families. Agencies. , Hew to Find Programs Note: TEX-Apltelephonenumbers, - appearing with state agency k If you'are looking for the general addresses throughout thisSuide,, typos of statewide assistance refer to theTexas AgenoYetwork, a available irt.a broad area, such -as state-leased, long distance network "education," "mental retardpon," Providing lower cos'tservicefor most orufrition," refer to the inlex. State govemmentlocations. TEX-/IN js user! by State employees If you know the narrie of the plading official- busi nesical Is. agency or organizationthaf = . adminitters the program in: which 3.. °IMMUNITY. AFFAIRS tsbx 13166. CAPITOL WATKIN A.USTyN. TEX..!,S 7871 .4.)frPN J1 4./.11 ) ,e-sy ntents A NQTE FROM: 2 . -4 Because you work with programs affecting children and.ftudli:es, you kncwhcrwhard a it is to keep, up with changing services This book can'be a big help. 0 and Staff. GUide to Children's Services: 1975-76 contains capsules of information about statewide programs for children under 6programs of public agencies,-private t organizations .and industry.. You will notice, if you are familiar - with our publications, that this is the newest edition of Early Childhood Dermacpment in Texas, published guide to Children's. previously in 1971, 1972 and 1973 -74. If this is your first edition from us, 'Services: 1975-76 please not the instructions, "Bow to Use This Book," on the inside front cover. - in Texas; .1tdren Keep this book on'your desk or near your telephone. We this* you will use it Idhood Development often. )f the Texas Department unity Affairs 5 4tSeryices 17 Jeannette Watson, Directpr Early Childhood Develcgment Division ervices 81 Texas sDepartmant of Commlnity ,.109 ,'al lei Officials IS ..117' 14141VIRSIA .+, sEcitCtalwi Affecting Children Passed -in 1975 141 Appendix B: Number of Children Served in Selected Programs in 1975 by County, by State Planning Region 143 Appendix C: Number and Capacity of Licensed Child Care Facilities in 1975 by County,' by State Planning R-6gion 1157 Index 1q3 1 Budding authortzatons Intaled 93,558,5200.1)in Texas In 1974, mart/tripling that 0115 yews earbor t =CFSUICT t , Take Stock in Texas; Invest in Children If we think of Texas as a giant develop to their fullest potential. It home to work. Of Texas mothers with corporation. we would view children means that handicaps or problems children under six, 40 percent are in as its most important asset can be recognized early and treated the labor force. The result 'Van Certainly, Texas' oil, water and other so that children can grow as increasing demand for child care. resources are valuable, but, children normally; as possible. Too many preschool children bring the long-term dividends and The principal investors in children are left at home alone while their children influence what happens to are families. But today's families are parents work. Texas has some 32,000 other resources. With nurture and having to cope with problems of these "latch-key- children under guidance. children mature properly, different front those faced by familiesthe age of 6. The reasons may be that without careful attention, they can in years past. For example. child care centers cost more than the ,become liabilities. By liabilities we Texas familits are moving family can afford, are too far away, are referring to such social problemsrapidly, thereby breaking ties with ,andare not open during the times as juvenile delinquency, drug grandparents, other relatives, and the parents work. addiction, mental retardation, Mends who could provide guidance Communities also invest in emotional disturbance, alcoholism and support in childrearing. Over a children. Local communities, for and crippling handicaps. Such. recent five-year period, three of four example, provide schools, . liabilities are costly in terms of Texas families with children under6 playgrounds, clean water, hdalth human suffering, the loss of human moved at least once. services and other opportunities for potential, and the needless drain on Mdre and more children are normal development. Communities tax dollars. being reared by only one paient, as maydraw upon the resources of In the development of human indicated by a 28 percent increase in government, private organizations, resources, as in business, a key to Texas divorcee over a recent five- and industry to provide children -s successful investment is timing ' year span. In tact, 46 percent of all services, most of those programs are when is the margin of profit likdy to civil suits filed in 1974 were for described in this book. These be the greatest for the leastcost? In divorces and annulments. programs are important to todays 1 human development terms, the time Some Texas parents are families because they help families is early childhood. in early childhOodchoosing not to marry. Births out of realize their goals for their children. (the firdt six years of a person's life) wedlock rose 25 percent in Texas In Texa.5 is only as great as its the body grows more rapidly than a recent five-year period. people. We invite you to take stock in at any other time in life, learning is Many Texas parents are Teas, invest in children. intensive; attitudes and habits are extremely young themselves. The forming that will carry a person- number of births to mothers 19 and
Load more

Recommended publications
  • John F. Kennedy, Richard M
    1 1960 Presidential election candidates John F. Kennedy, Richard M. Nixon, Democrat Republican 2 Campaign propaganda and the candidate’s wives Jacqueline Patricia 3 Kennedy Nixon John F. Kennedy Born on May 29, 1917 in Brookline, Massachusetts World War II hero when he saved his crew after his PT boat was rammed by a Japanese destroyer in 1942 His father convinced him to enter politics; he was elected to the House of Representatives in 1946 and the Senate in 1952 Lost close bid for 1956 Democratic nomination for vice-president Wrote Pulitzer Prize winning novel “Profiles In Courage” in 1956 JFK was the second Catholic to run for President. Al Smith ran as the Democrat candidate in 1928 and lost. 4 Richard M. Nixon Born on January 11, 1913 in Yorba Linda, California Elected to the House of Representatives in 1946 Elected to the U.S. Senate in 1950 Known as a staunch anti-communist; investigated State Department official Alger Hiss, who was convicted of perjury Nixon Nominated for vice president in 1952 accepted by Dwight Eisenhower; won second the term as vice president in 1956 nomination for Won acclaim for “kitchen debate” president in with Soviet premier Nikita Khrushchev 1960 in 1959 5 This was the first televised debate between presidential candidates. Nixon was unshaven and sweating, while Kennedy was tan and full of energy. JFK was considered by many to have won the debate which may have had contributed to his narrow electoral victory. Senator These chairs were used Vice President John F. Kennedy by nominees John F.
    [Show full text]
  • You Never Call. You Never Write. How Many Times Have You Thought About Your Friends from College, but Didn’T Have a Clue About How to Actually Reach Them!
    You never call. You never write. How many times have you thought about your friends from college, but didn’t have a clue about how to actually reach them! The NEW LU Alumni Online Community will help you get in touch. Log on today! www.lamar.edu/alumni Alumni Directory | e-mail an LU friend, update your personal data or post class notes. Groups | Reconnect with Greeks, organizations and affinity groups. News and Events | get the latest campus news and information on upcoming alumni and campus events. Career Networking | post or seek a resume, check out job postings from other alums, make business connections and mentor others. And Much More | Wallpapers and school song to personalize your desktop, message boards and chats! To register, follow the link to the Alumni Community for New User directions. Locate your user ID on the mailing label found on this page. NON-PROFIT ORG. U.S. POSTAGE LAMAR UNIVERSITY PAID Member of The Texas State University System PERMIT NO. 54 BEAUMONT, TX 77710 P.O. Box 10011 Now is the time to invest Beaumont, TX 77710 in Lamar, invest in our students, invest in the future of Southeast Texas... CadenceCARDINAL VOL. 36 NO. 2 | OCTOBER 2008 Magazine Design: Mike Rhodes From the President Cover illustration: Eugene Anderson CARDINAL DEPARTMENTS Cadence 4 On campus 32 DreamBuilders 46 Class notes 64 Arts & Culture Greetings from Lamar University, The Staff Hurricane Ike dealt a heavy blow to Southeast Texas—in particular 30 Campaign impact 37 Athletics 57 Giving report Cardinal Cadence is published by the Division of University to our coastal communities—but restoration is moving ahead.
    [Show full text]
  • A Study of the Interdependent Food Stamp Program Participation And
    l i GIANNINI. FOUNDATION OF AGRICULTURAL ~l....._iJcP'I..- UNIVERSl1Y OF ECONOMICS I ,~. i I CALIFORNIA ' '~. ,,·,·: .. I'-~tudy Qf the · ·•/c;\:{"tnterdep~nden~ . Food iStam/i, Prog1am Pai,tici]lat~on.tmd. Foodnemand :Decisions " "t~. Christine K. Ranne~ John E. Kushman · Foundatio~ Research Rel>ort No. 336 1 · Division of Agriculture and Natural Resources ; i PRINTED;MARCH 1987 The authors are: Christine K. Ranney John E. Kushman Assistant Professor Professor Department of Agricultural Economics Department of Agricultural Economics Cornell University University of California, Davis and Agricultural Economist Giannini Foundation The Giannini Foundation Research Report Series is designed to communicate research results to specific professional audiences interested in applications. The first Research Report was issued in 1961 as No. 246, continuing the numbering of the GF Mimeograph Report Series which the Research Report replaced. Other publications of the Foundation and all publications of Foundation members are listed in the Giannini Reporter issued periodically. Single copies of this Research Report or the most recent Giannini Reporter may be requested from Agriculture and Natural Resources Publications, 6701 San Pablo Avenue, Oakland CA 94608. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS We are indebted to Sylvia Lane for her role in dividuals in those units. Instead, we express our motivating and initiating this research and to Barbara appreciation for the work these units routinely tum Zoloth for helpful suggestions. Gordon King wen{ out. beyond the customary role af editor in assisting us at The research reported here was supported by various stages, and Carole Nuckton made editorial Regional Research Project NC152, the University of improvements. The data and the manuscript passed California at Davis Public Service Research and through too many hands in the Data Services and Dissemination Program, and Research Agreement Word Processing units of the Department of No.58-9AHZ-l.14 with the Western Human Nutri­ Agricultural Economics, U.C.
    [Show full text]
  • 82 Unit Class C Asset Located in Beaumont Texas
    82 Unit ● Class C Asset ● Located in Beaumont Texas PARKWAY APARTMENTS ● 155 E. Florida Ave ● Beaumont, TX 77705 Apartments For Sale $2,419,000 Price Per Unit $29,500 Units: 82 Price Per Sq. Ft. $35.84 Avg Size: 823 Stabilized NOI $234,212 Date Built: 1968 Value Capped @ 8.5% $2,755,434 Rentable Sq. Ft.: 67,488 Acreage: 2.71 Occupancy: 90% Class: C+ HIGHLIGHTS ♦ Great Area Job Base! ♦ Upgrades to the Property in the Last 3 Years Include: ♦ Beaumont is a Strong Petrochemical Based Market A/C's, Roofs, Ceramic Tile, HardiPlank Siding, A/C Cages ♦ Property has been Rehabbed ♦ Lamar University is Slowly buying all the Real Estate Adjacent ♦ Good Drive-by and Curb Appeal to the Campus ♦ Well Maintained Smaller Asset in a Strong Area ♦ Please note that Parkway consist of 4 addresses: ♦ Located in Beaumont, Texas Approx 90 Miles East of ♦ 117 North Parkway 24 Units Houston ♦ 120 North Parkway 3 Units ♦ Area Benefits from Texas Gulf Coast Economic Boom ♦ 155 E. Florida Avenue 23 Units ♦ Student Housing Component - on Lamar University Campus ♦ 1140 Georgia 32 Units PLEASE DO NOT VISIT THE PROPERTY OR TALK TO THE STAFF WITHOUT AN APPOINTMENT MADE THROUGH THE BROKER! For More Information Please Contact: Hashir Saleem, Senior Associate [email protected] l 713-355-4646 l ext 106 KET ENTERPRISES INCORPORATED 4295 San Felipe l Suite 355 l Houston, TX 77027 www.ketent.com Broker License #0406902 PARKWAY APARTMENTS ● 155 E. Florida Ave ● Beaumont, TX 77705 Physical Information Financial Information Proforma Loan Parameters Operating Information Number of Units 82 Asking Price $2,419,000 Proposed Loan at 70% $1,693,300 Est Mkt Rent (Sep-14) $46,900 Avg Unit Size 823 Price Per Unit $29,500 Amortization (months) 300 5 Mo Avg $41,308 Net Rentable Area 67,488 Price Per Sq.
    [Show full text]
  • AASLH 2017 ANNUAL MEETING I AM History
    AASLH 2017 ANNUAL MEETING I AM History AUSTIN, TEXAS, SEPTEMBER 6-9 JoinJoin UsUs inin T E a n d L O C S TA A L r H fo I S N TO IO R T Y IA C O S S A CONTENTS N 3 Why Come to Austin? PRE-MEETING WORKSHOPS 37 AASLH Institutional A 6 About Austin 20 Wednesday, September 6 Partners and Patrons C I 9 Featured Speakers 39 Special Thanks SESSIONS AND PROGRAMS R 11 Top 12 Reasons to Visit Austin 40 Come Early and Stay Late 22 Thursday, September 7 E 12 Meeting Highlights and Sponsors 41 Hotel and Travel 28 Friday, September 8 M 14 Schedule at a Glance 43 Registration 34 Saturday, September 9 A 16 Tours 19 Special Events AUSTIN!AUSTIN! T E a n d L O C S TA A L r H fo I S N TO IO R T Y IA C O S S A N othing can replace the opportunitiesC ontents that arise A C when you intersect with people coming together I R around common goals and interests. E M A 2 AUSTIN 2017 oted by Forbes as #1 among America’s fastest growing cities in 2016, Austin is continually redefining itself. Home of the state capital, the heart of live music, and a center for technology and innovation, its iconic slogan, “Keep Austin Weird,” embraces the individualistic spirit of an incredible city in the hill country of Texas. In Austin you’ll experience the richness in diversity of people, histories, cultures, and communities, from earliest settlement thousands of years in the past to the present day — all instrumental in the growth of one of the most unique states in the country.
    [Show full text]
  • Past Presidents of the SRT (Deceased
    PAST PRESIDENTS GENERAL (DECEASED) NAME CEMETERY LOCATION MARKER PLACED W. B. Bates Oak Grove Cemetery 2603 SE Stallings Dr, Yes Nacogdoches, Texas A. J. Houston Texas State Cemetery 909 Navasota Street Yes Austin, Texas L. W. Kemp Texas State Cemetery 909 Navasota Street Yes Austin, Texas J. C. McVea Smith Funeral Home Cemetery 128 E 5th St Yes Flatonia, Texas J. P. Moore Gulf Prairie Presbyterian 231 Gulf Prairie Rd, Yes Church Cemetery Jones Creek, Texas J. M. Moore, Jr. Morton Cemetery 3900 B F Terry Blvd Yes Richmond, Texas Charles E. Barrera San Fernando Archdiocesan 2718 W Woodlawn Ave Yes Catholic Cemetery #2 San Antonio, Texas Payne Lee Bush Laurel Land Cemetery 6000 S RLThorntonFwy Yes Dallas, Texas Andrew Dillworth San Antonio City Cemetery #6 8235 Mission Rd Yes San Antonio, Texas Joseph J. Fisher Liberty Hill Cemetery 1289 State Hwy 147 N Yes San Augustine, Texas Alexander Frazier Anchor Masonic Cemetery 100 South Palmetto St. Yes San Antonio, Texas Frank Guittard Evergreen Cemetery 1800-1900 N. Vine St. Yes Victoria, Texas Hobart Huson San Jose Cemetery 8235 Mission Rd Yes San Antonio, Texas Talmadge Main Sparkman Hillcrest Cemetery 7405 W NorthwestHwy Yes Dallas, Texas H. Sellers Rogers Odd Fellows Cemetery 331 Moore St Yes Anderson, Texas Henry Seeligson Grove Hill Cemetery 4118 Samuell Blvd Dallas, Texas John M. Spellman Oak Cliff Cemetery E. 8th St. & N. Moore St. Dallas, Texas Charles R. Tips Mission Burial Park Cemetery 1700 SE Military Dr San Antonio, Texas Joseph Wearden Resurrection Catholic 1505 E Mesquite Lane Yes Cemetery Victoria, Texas Valin R.
    [Show full text]
  • 150923Timetravelerslist.Pdf
    Benefits Key: G- Gift Shop Discount It is highly recommended to C- Free or Discounted Gift, P- Free Parking call ahead and do your own Publication, or Service R- Restaurant Discount D- Discounted Admission S- Special Event Offer independent research on any F- Free Admission T- Free or Discounted Tour(s) institution you plan to visit. Name Address City, State Zip Website Benefit Alabama Berman Museum of World History 840 Museum Dr. Anniston, AL 36206 www.bermanmuseum.org/ (D) Alaska Arizona Arizona Historical Society - Arizona History Museum 949 E. 2nd St. Tucson, AZ 85719 www.arizonahistoricalsociety.org (D) Arizona Historical Society - Downtown History Museum 140 N. Stone Ave. Tuscon, AZ 85719 www.arizonahistoricalsociety.org (D) Arizona Historical Society - Fort Lowell Museum 2900 N. Craycroft Rd. Tuscon, AZ 85719 www.arizonahistoricalsociety.org (D) Arizona Historical Society - Pioneer Museum 2340 N. Fort Valley Rd. Flagstaff, AZ 86001 www.arizonahistoricalsociety.org (D) Arizona Historical Society - Sanguinetti House Museum 240 S. Madison Ave. Yuma, AZ 85364 www.arizonahistoricalsociety.org (D) Arizona Historical Society Museum at Papago Park 1300 N. College Ave. Tempe, AZ 85281 www.arizonahistoricalsociety.org (D) Gila County Historical Museum 1330 N. Broad St. Globe, AZ 85501 www.gilahistorical.com (F, T, P) Show Low Historical Museum 561 E. Deuce of Clubs Show Low, AZ 85902 www.showlowmuseum.com (F, G) The Jewish History Museum 564 S. Stone Ave. Tucson, AZ 85702 www.jewishhistorymuseum.org (F) Arkansas Historic Arkansas Museum 200 E. Third St. Little Rock, AR 72201 www.historicarkansas.org (F, P, G) Old Independence Regional Museum 380 South Ninth St.
    [Show full text]
  • January 1, 2012 Thru March 31, 2012 Performance Report
    Grantee: State of Texas - GLO Grant: B-08-DI-48-0001 January 1, 2012 thru March 31, 2012 Performance Report 1 Community Development Systems Disaster Recovery Grant Reporting System (DRGR) Grant Number: Obligation Date: Award Date: B-08-DI-48-0001 03/31/2009 Grantee Name: Contract End Date: Review by HUD: State of Texas - GLO Submitted - Await for Review Grant Amount: Grant Status: QPR Contact: $3,113,472,856.00 Active No QPR Contact Found Estimated PI/RL Funds: $3,000.00 Total Budget: $3,113,475,856.00 Disasters: Declaration Number FEMA-1791-DR-TX FEMA-3294-EM-TX Narratives Disaster Damage: According to Governor Perrys Texas Rebounds Report November 2008, the 2008 hurricane season will go down in history as having been particularly unkind to Texas. The State was impacted by Hurricanes Ike and Dolly and a significant tropical storm within a 52 day time frame. Hurricane Ike, the most damaging, was enormous, 900 miles wide, and the size of West Virginia. As it rolled across the Gulf of Mexico, Ike grew from a Category 2 storm to a powerful Category 4 that unleashed a 20-foot storm surge that engulfed Galveston and other coastal areas, proving to be the third-most destructive storm to hit the United States. Hurricane Dolly, although less damaging only in absolute terms, had already struck the south Texas coastline as a Category 2 hurricane. It was the most destructive storm to hit the Rio Grande valley in over four decades. ELIGIBLE COUNTIES: Hurricane Dolly (FEMA-1780-DR) and Hurricane Ike (FEMA-1791-DR) Anderson, Angelina, Aransas, Austin, Bowie, Brazoria, Brazos, Brooks, Burleson, Calhoun, Cameron, Cass, Chambers, Cherokee, Fort Bend, Galveston, Gregg, Grimes, Hardin, Harris, Harrison, Hidalgo, Houston, Jasper, Jefferson, Jim Hogg, Jim Wells, Kenedy, Kleberg, Leon, Liberty, Madison, Marion, Matagorda, Milam, Montgomery, Morris, Nacogdoches, Newton, Nueces, Orange, Panola, Polk, Refugio, Robertson, Rusk, Sabine, San Augustine, San Jacinto, San Patricio, Shelby, Smith, Starr, Trinity, Tyler, Upshur, Victoria, Walker, Waller, Washington, Wharton, Willacy.
    [Show full text]
  • FY 2015 to 2019 Strategic Plan
    State Preservation Board STRATEGIC PLAN 2015-2019 The Honorable Rick Perry The Honorable David Dewhurst The Honorable Joe Straus The Honorable Kevin Eltife The Honorable Charlie Geren Cris Crouch Graham John Sneed, Executive Director July 7, 2014 AGENCY STRATEGIC PLAN For the Fiscal Years 2015 - 2019 by THE STATE PRESERVATION BOARD Board Member Dates of Term Hometown The Honorable Rick Perry 12/00 - Austin Governor, State of Texas Chairman The Honorable David Dewhurst 01/03 - Austin Lt. Governor, State of Texas Co-Vice Chairman The Honorable Joe Straus 01/09 San Antonio Speaker, House of Representatives Co-Vice Chairman The Honorable Kevin Eltife 08/10 - 01/15 Tyler Texas State Senator The Honorable Charlie Geren 02/11 - 01/15 River Oaks Texas State Representative Cris Crouch Graham 02/13 - 02/15 Fredericksburg July 7, 2014 Signed: John�� Executive Director TABLE OF CONTENTS State Preservation Board Strategic Plan Fiscal Years 2015 to 2019 Statewide Vision, Mission and Philosophy ................................................................. 1 ‐ 2 Relevant Statewide Goals and Benchmarks ................................................................ 3 Agency Mission ........................................................................................................... 4 Agency Philosophy ...................................................................................................... 4 External/Internal Assessment ...................................................................................... 5 ‐ 31 Agency Goals .............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Finding Aid Was Produced Using Archivesspace on March 01, 2021
    Button, Daniel Evan; Papers apap231 This finding aid was produced using ArchivesSpace on March 01, 2021. M.E. Grenander Department of Special Collections & Archives Button, Daniel Evan; Papers apap231 Table of Contents Summary Information .................................................................................................................................... 3 Biographical History ...................................................................................................................................... 3 Scope and Contents ........................................................................................................................................ 4 Arrangement of the Collection ...................................................................................................................... 5 Administrative Information ............................................................................................................................ 5 Controlled Access Headings .......................................................................................................................... 6 Collection Inventory ....................................................................................................................................... 7 HR, Legislation and Bills ............................................................................................................................ 7 Subject Files .............................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Innocent but Incarcerated: Reforming Oklahoma’S Criminal Pretrial Procedures to Combat Discrimination Against Indigent Defendants
    Oklahoma Law Review Volume 72 Number 4 2020 Innocent but Incarcerated: Reforming Oklahoma’s Criminal Pretrial Procedures to Combat Discrimination Against Indigent Defendants Bailey Betz Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.law.ou.edu/olr Part of the Criminal Law Commons, and the Law Enforcement and Corrections Commons Recommended Citation Bailey Betz, Comment, Innocent but Incarcerated: Reforming Oklahoma’s Criminal Pretrial Procedures to Combat Discrimination Against Indigent Defendants, 72 Oᴋʟᴀ. L. Rᴇᴠ. 923 (2020). This Comment is brought to you for free and open access by University of Oklahoma College of Law Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Oklahoma Law Review by an authorized editor of University of Oklahoma College of Law Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Innocent but Incarcerated: Reforming Oklahoma’s Criminal Pretrial Procedures to Combat Discrimination Against Indigent Defendants Introduction Imagine a woman of thirty-two years of age. She works hard to make ends meet as a single mom, working two jobs and raising her two school- aged children. But she can be too trusting and finds herself arrested for receiving stolen property.1 Unable to post $500 cash bond,2 let alone hire a private attorney, she sits in the local jail while her case trudges through the district court’s backlogged criminal docket. She loses both of her jobs and, adding insult to injury, accrues a daily jail fee that she would unmistakably prefer to avoid—if only she could afford to leave. She applies for free representation through her state’s contract attorney system and is declared indigent, but she faces a predicament once her family manages to scrape together enough money to secure her pretrial release.
    [Show full text]
  • Southeast Texas & Southwest Louisiana
    AUGUST - OCTOBER 2012 SOUTHEAST TEXAS & SOUTHWEST LOUISIANA Celebration Park • Groves, TX Lamar FootballBeaumont, Team • Lamar TX University Fire Museum of Texas, Downtown Beaumont Rainbow Bridge • Bridge City, TX Wesley United Methodist • Fall Pumpkin Patch Texas Star Texas Visitor Center Beaumont, TX Orange, TX Lamar Dance Team • Lamar University Beaumont, TX DOGTOBER Beaumont,FEST • Crockettt TX Street Windmill Museum Nederland, TX Viva Spotlight Marvin Atwood: Viva Vino!: Tall Tales & Short Trips: The man behind Starvin Marvin's Texas Wines The Alamo on the Gulf Coast Jim King’s Cruisin’ SETX: Plenty to do and see Loaded With Maps, Activities, Shopping & Dining In SE Texas & SW Louisiana AUGUST - OCTOBER 2012 elcome to the first edition of Viva Southeast Texas magazine, the Wmagazine dedicated to providing valuable information about our area and its surrounding neighbors. We are a local quarterly magazine published and Wednesdays distributed throughout the Southeast Karaoke Texas and Southwest Louisiana region. Viva Southeast Texas will help you “Find Your Away Around” with colorful maps, a restaurant guide, useful lists of History things to see and do, and ideas for where to shop. We will Southeast Texas...Our Origins and Roots ............................ 4 introduce you to some of the most interesting local people ON 9TH Thursdays in our “Viva Spotlight” section, and take you back in time Places of Interest with folklore and history with “Tall Tales and Short Trips.” “Buck-off” any beer Shangri-La By Cindy Yohe Lindsey........................................................... 8 If it’s entertainment and local night life you want, Listings.................................................................................................10 Viva Southeast Texas will supply you with all the latest and any burger! information from Jim “King of the Road” and our calendar Maps of events.
    [Show full text]