DOCSLIB.ORG

Centers by Grantee Funded in Cycles 1-8 21Stcclc

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Centers by Grantee Funded in Cycles 1-8 21Stcclc Cycle Center Grantee_Flscal Agent Number Number Center Host Site Academy of Dallas 2 Cl ACADEMY OF DALLAS Agua Dulce ISO 3 C2 AGUA DULCE El Agua Dulce ISO 3 cs AGUA DULCE HS/ JR. HIGH CAMPUS Agua Dulce ISO 3 Cl BANQUETE El Agua Dulce ISO 3 C4 BANQUETE HS Agua Dulce ISO 3 C3 Banquete Jr. High Aldine ISO 6 Cl Hoffman MS Aldine ISO 6 C2 Shotwell MS Aldine ISO 6 C3 Stovall Academy Alief ISO 8 C6 AliefMS Alief ISO 8 C4 Budewig IS Alief ISO 2 Cl COLLINS ELEMENTARY AlieflSD 8 Cl Collins ES Alief ISO 8 C2 Hearne ES AlieflSD 8 C7 Killough MS AlieflSD 2 C2 LANDIS EL AlieflSD 8 C3 Landis ES AlieflSD 8 cs Mata IS Alief ISO 1 C4 MILLER INTERMEDIATE AlleflSO 8 cs O'DonnelMS Alief ISO 1 C2 O'DONNELL MIDDLE AlieflSD 1 Cl OLLE MIDDLE Alief ISO 2 C3 YOUENS El Alief ISO 8 C9 Youens ES AlieflSD 1 C3 YOUNGBLOOD INT Amarillo ISO 6 Cl Avondale ES Amarillo ISO 6 C2 Eastridge ES Amarillo ISO 4 Cl Emerson Elementary Amarillo ISO 6 C3 Forest Hill ES Amarillo ISO 6 C4 Hamlet ES Amarillo ISO 3 Cl HUMPHREY'S HIGHLAND El Amarillo ISO 3 cs LAMAR El Amarillo ISO 6 cs Landergin ES Amarillo ISO 3 C4 LAWNDALE EL Amarillo ISO 6 C6 Margaret Wills ES Amarillo ISO 6 C7 Mesa Verde ES Amarillo ISO 3 C3 OAK DALE EL Amarillo ISO 6 CB Pleasant Valley ES Amarillo ISO 4 C2 Robert E. Lee Elementary Amarillo ISO 4 C3 Rogers Elementary Amarillo ISO 4 C4 San Jacinto Elementary Amarillo ISO 7 Cl San Jacinto ES Amarillo ISO 6 C9 Sunrise ES Amarillo ISO 3 C2 WESLEY COMMUNITY CENTER Amarillo ISO 4 cs Whittier Elementary Amarillo ISO 7 C2 Whittier ES America CAN I Academy (Texans CAN I Academy) 4 Cl Dallas CANI Academy-Oak Cliff America CANI Academy (Texans CANI Academy) 4 C2 Fort Worth CANI Academy-Campus Drive America CAN! Academy (Texans CAN! Academy) 4 C3 Houston CAN! Academy-Hobby Arlington ISO s C3 Barnett JHS Arlington ISO s Cl Bowie HS Arlington ISO s cs Carter JHS Arlington ISO 5 C7 Ferguson JHS Arlington ISO 5 ClO Hutcheson JHS Arlington ISO s Cl4 Johns Elementary Arlington ISO 5 C2 Lamar HS Page 1 Cyde Center Grantee_Fiscal Agent Number Number Center Host Site Arlington ISO s cs NicholsJHS Arlington ISO s C6 OusleyJHS Arlington ISO s ClS Remynse Elementary Arlington ISO s C12 Roquemore Elementary Arlington ISO s C4 Shackelford JHS Arlington ISO 5 Cll Speer Elementary Arlington ISO 5 Cl3 Webb Elementary Arlington ISO s C9 Workman JHS Assn. for the Development of Academic Excellence 6 Cl Girls & Boys Preparatory Academy Atlanta ISO 4 C3 Atlanta Elementary Atlanta ISO 7 C3 Atlanta ES Atlanta ISO 4 Cl Atlanta High School Atlanta ISO 7 Cl Atlanta HS Atlanta ISO 4 C2 Atlanta Middle School Atlanta ISO 7 C2 Atlanta MS Atlanta ISO 4 C4 Atlanta Primary Atlanta ISO 7 C4 Atlanta Primary Austin ISO 4 Cl Akins High School Austin ISO 3 Cl ALLAN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Austin ISO 8 Cl Allison ES Austin ISO 4 cs Ann Richards School for Young Women Leaders Austin ISO 3 C2 BARRINGTON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Austin ISO 6 cs Barrington ES Austin ISO 4 Cl Bedichek Middle School Austin ISO 2 C3 BLACKSHEAR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Austin ISO 8 C2 Blanton ES Austin ISO 8 C3 Blazier ES Austin ISO 4 C2 Burnet Middle School Austin ISO 1 Cl DOBIE MIDDLE Austin ISO 7 C2 Dobie MS Austin ISO 7 Cl Eastside Memorial High School at the Johnston Campus Austin ISO 2 C4 FULMORE MIDDLE SCHOOL Austin ISO 6 C3 Fulmore MS Austin ISO 8 C4 Govalle ES Austin ISO 1 C2 GRAHAM EL Austin ISO 2 C2 HARRIS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Austin ISO 6 C6 Harris ES Austin ISO 4 C3 Hart Elementary Austin ISO 7 C6 Hart ES Austin ISO 8 cs Houston ES Austin ISO 4 C2 Johnston/Eastside Memorial High School Austin ISO 1 C3 JORDAN EL Austin ISO 4 C3 Kealing Middle School Austin ISO 4 cs Langford Elementary Austin ISO 7 C7 Langford ES Austin ISO 8 C6 Linder ES Austin ISO 3 C3 MAPLEWOOD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Austin ISO 4 C3 Martin Middle School Austin ISO 7 C3 Martin MS Austin ISO 4 C4 Mendez Middle School Austin ISO 7 C4 Mendez MS Austin ISO 6 C7 Norman ES Austin ISO 2 C4 OAK SPRINGS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Austin ISO 8 C7 Ortega ES Austin ISO 8 cs Palm ES Austin ISO 4 C4 Paredes Middle School Page 2 Cycle Center Grantee_Fiscal Agent Number Number Center Host Site Austin ISO s C9 Paredes MS Austin ISO 2 Cl PEARCE MIDDLE SCHOOL Austin ISO 6 C4 Pearce MS Austin ISO 3 C4 PECAN SPRINGS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Austin ISO 6 cs Pecan Springs ES Austin ISO s ClO Perez ES Austin ISO 2 Cl PICKLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Austin ISO 7 cs Pickle ES Austin ISO 2 cs REAGAN HIGH SCHOOL Austin ISO 6 Cl Reagan HS Austin ISO 4 C4 Reilly Elementary Austin ISO 7 C9 Rodiguez ES Austin ISO 4 Cl Sidney Lanier High School Austin ISO 2 cs SIMS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Austin ISO 4 C2 T. A. Brown Elementary School Austin ISO 7 cs T.A. Brown ES Austin ISO 2 C3 TRAVIS HIGH SCHOOL Austin ISO 6 C2 Travis HS Austin ISO 1 C4 WALNUT CREEK EL Austin ISO 2 C2 WEBB MIDDLE SCHOOL Austin ISO 7 ClO Widen ES Austin ISO 1 cs WINN EL Austin ISO 6 C9 Winn ES Austin ISO 4 cs Wooldridge Elementary Austin ISO 3 cs WOOTEN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Austin ISO 6 ClO Wooten ES Banquete ISO 6 cs Agua Dulce EL Banquete ISO 6 C4 Agua Dulce HS Banquete ISO 6 C3 Banquete ES Banquete ISO 6 Cl Banquete HS Banquete ISO 6 C2 BanqueteJH Banquete ISO 6 C6 Driscoll ES Banquete ISO 6 C7 Santa Gertrudis Academy HS Bastrop ISO 6 Cl Bastrop HS Bastrop ISO 6 C3 Bastrop Intermediate School Bastrop ISO 6 C2 Bastrop MS Bastrop ISO 6 C7 Bluebonnet ES Bastrop ISO 2 C4 CEDAR CREEi< ELEMENTARY Bastrop ISO 6 C6 Cedar Creek ES Bastrop ISO 7 Cl Cedar Creek HS Bastrop ISO 6 cs Cedar Creek Intermediate School Bastrop ISO 2 Cl CEDAR CREEi< INTERMEOIATE/MIDOL Bastrop ISO 6 C4 Cedar Creek MS Bastrop ISO 7 C2 Genesis HS Bastrop ISO 6 C9 Lost Pines ES Bastrop ISO 2 C3 MINA ELEMENTARY Bastrop ISO 6 CB Mina ES Bastrop ISO 2 Cl RED ROCK ELEMENTARY Bastrop ISO 6 ClO Red Rock ES Be A Champion, Inc. 6 C3 Eiland ES Be A Champion, Inc. 6 C4 Epps Island ES Be A Champion, Inc. 6 cs Greenwood Forest ES Be A Champion, Inc. 6 C6 Kaiser ES Be A Champion, Inc. 6 Cl Klein Intermediate Be A Champion, Inc. 6 C7 Klenk ES Be A Champion, Inc. 6 CB McOougle ES Page 3 Cycle Center Grantee_Flstal Agent Number Number Center Host Site Be A Champion, Inc. 6 C9 Nltsch ES Be A Champion, Inc. 6 C2 Wunderlich Intermediate Beaumont ISO 6 Cl Austin MS Beaumont ISO 6 cs Caldwood ES Beaumont ISO 6 C6 Dishman ES Beaumont ISO 6 C7 Fletcher ES Beaumont ISO 6 cs Homer ES Beaumont ISO 6 C9 Martin ES (formerly Lucas ES) Beaumont ISO 6 C2 ML King MS Beaumont ISO 6 ClO Pietzsch-MacArthur ES Beaumont ISO 6 C3 Smith MS Beaumont ISO 6 C4 Vincent MS Beevllle ISO 7 Cl A. C. Jones HS Beeville ISO 2 C3 FADDEN-MCKEOWN-CHAMBLISS ELEME Beeville ISO 7 C3 FMC Beeville ISO 7 C2 Moreno MS Beeville ISO 2 C4 RA HALL ELEMENTARY Beeville ISO 7 cs R.A. Hall Beeville ISO 2 cs ST MARY'S ACADEMY CHARTER SCHOOL Beeville ISO 7 C6 St. Mary's Academy Charter Beeville ISO 7 C4 Thomas Jefferson Beeville ISO 2 Cl Thomas Jefferson Elementary Beeville ISO 2 C2 THOMAS JEFFERSON INT Ben Bolt-Palito Blanco ISO 7 C3 Ben Bolt High School Community Learning Center Ben Bolt-Palito Blanco ISO 7 C2 Ben Bolt Middle School Community Learning Center Ben Bolt-Palito Blanco ISO 7 Cl Palito-Blanco Elementary Community Learning Center Big Thought 7 Cl Anson Jones ES Big Thought 5 C6 Birdie Alexander Elementary Big Thought s C12 C.A. Tatum Jr. Elementary Big Thought 7 C3 Casa View ES Big Thought 5 C20 Comstock MS Big Thought s Cl David G. Burnet Elementary Big Thought s C17 E. H. Cary MS Big Thought 5 CB Edward Titche Elementary Big Thought 7 cs Francisco F. "Pancho" Medrano MS Big Thought 5 ClS Frank Guziac Elementary Big Thought 6 C3 Frederick Douglass ES Big Thought 7 C2 George W. Carver Learning Center Big Thought 6 Cl George W. Truett ES Big Thought 7 C6 Harold Wendell Lang Sr. MS Big Thought s C3 Herbert Marcus Elementary Big Thought 5 ClS J. L. longMS Big Thought 7 cs Jerry R. Junkins ES Big Thought 5 ClO John Ireland Elementary Big Thought 5 cs John W. Carpenter Elementary Big Thought 6 cs Julian T. Saldivar ES Big Thought 6 C2 LO. Donald ES Big Thought s Cl6 L.V. Stockard MS Big Thought s C13 Lee McShan Elementary Big Thought 5 C2 Leonides G. Cigarroa Elementary Big Thought 6 C7 Leslie A. Stemmons ES Big Thought 7 C4 Lorenzo De Zavala ES Big Thought 6 C6 Maria Moreno ES Big Thought s C4 Mark Twain Elementary Big Thought 6 cs Nancy J. Cochran ES Big Thought 6 C4 Nancy Moseley ES Page4 Cycle Center Grantee_Flsc:al Agent Number Number Center Host Site Big Thought 5 C19 RobertT.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Cesar Chavez Part 4 of 17
    SF 11W5sT1GAT10N QM CW UM I rm 92/92/orK~ersQ I % Qi PART<1 #_{ O8: PACESAIIJABLE A92 .PART_ THISK5 38 j FILES CONTAINED LN THIS PART FILE # PAGES AVAILABLE >n# [_ _. J§8__..._ 100- 4&4 7402 seam 5 SLOO Q-. SUBJECT: Cesar Chzivez & Urlited Farm Workers er: a1 FILE: floo - 4§§762 i SECTION; 9! _ %f5 92 ,-~ I 92 -. &#39;J HUI.5-I3-U , J rd -u.&#39;92. &#39;5 up L! - / |. 0 . FBI D==== s/13/av Transmit tho following in p_ Type in pluintezl or coda! Viu_____pAIRTEL&#39;___ _ K 7_ Prion&#39;ty!__u "&#39;:f:r 7 _ P _@q--|.-_-up--nuan-|¢1@@-¢__@_@__.-.-l.-._..-.1-|,-.|--.1-|__-@_ 1 92 ,*2#~/ - . _ 1&#39;--1 &#39;ro= _bIR!-ICTOR, rs: 00-wnsz! *9 mom SAC, sma mrronxo 2-3269! i RE: AQI;!lIIE§_COHQ£BNING.FARM 92&#39;a&#39;0R}§_Eli§_, IN RIO- GRANDE CIT-Y,___IEXAS MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION O CUNCEBNING _ __ I -1 i§T7""i:-" /*;r&#39;£{&#39;h I--I,.":=p Ef:-,»1*.-. &#39;&#39;f,Z"7&#39;:&#39;/_f ,. 0 _r-.__.__-- J Enclosed for the Bureau are nine copies of an LHM V captioned as above which is suitable for dissemination. 1 Since this matter represents part of a continuing { labor-political dispute, San Antonio following through 1 established sources. 92 I Y pk 9292. 92 92 r IQ- D/.&#39;,&#39;:&#39;7 ."Q - "M 71- 92 UNITED STA1F.S D.&#39;.7.P,92RT}£F_.-II JUSTICEJ5 FEDERAL BUREAU s1*=ss=;1 5*: n RB InRqbnPhmcR¢ww nhhm San Anco:;r.
    [Show full text]
  • DSOC Convention: New Goals Set, EDITED by MICHAEL HARRINGTON
    DSOC Convention: New Goals Set, EDITED BY MICHAEL HARRINGTON 3 Anti-Carter Mood March 1979 Vol. VII No. By David Hoffman SIGNIFICANT TURN TOWARDS INSIDE building a stronger Demo­ cratic Socialist Organizing Committee- with nearly twice Special Report: Budget, p. 5 the present membership in Whih: everyone decries the bare bones budget, 1980 and a renewed effort to few talk about a fully fleshed program to meet form a broad coalition of the human needs. Cushing Dolbeare shows where democratic left in .America- the money's going now, where it needs to go, came last month at the DSOC Fourth and how to get it there. National Convention. Elected to top DSOC leadership po­ sitions were the president of the Bronx Down, But Not Out, p. 9 International .Association of Machinists The South Bronx may never rise again, but (I.AM) and a leader in the .American it won't be for lack of trying. Maxine Phillips Hispanic community. talks to DSOC activists who put a confused Major organizational initiatives were scene in perspective. also adopted. These included beginning to explore merger possibilities with the 800-member New .American Movement Ailing Health Plans, p. 11 (NAM) ; local recruitment and a direct Does national health insurance suffer from mail drive to reach 5000 members by terminal inertia? Tim Smart looks at legisla­ '' .. the 'New Founda­ 1980; a major DEMOCRATIC .AGENDA tive proposals and makes a diagnosis. tions' of / immy Carter conference next fall around the theme of "A Program in Search of a Democratic are being constructed solely on empty rhetoric What's Left to Read, p.
    [Show full text]
  • What About Texas? the Forgotten Cause of Antonio
    WHAT ABOUT TEXAS? THE FORGOTTEN CAUSE OF ANTONIO ORENDAIN AND THE RÍO GRANDE VALLEY FARM WORKERS, 1966-1982 by TIMOTHY PAUL BOWMAN Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of The University of Texas at Arlington in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS IN HISTORY THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT ARLINGTON May 2005 CHAPTER 1 THE MAKING OF A HUELGISTA Antonio Orendain was born on May 28, 1930, in Etzatlán, Mexico.1 He was only educated through elementary school and often worked as an impoverished campesino (a Mexican farm worker). In 1950 at the age of twenty, Orendain entered California illegally. Hungry and broke, he heard that American farm owners suffered from a labor shortage following World War II. Like many of his compatriots, Orendain thought the United States was the “land of opportunity.” He crossed the border and entered San Ysidro, California, lured by rumors of farm workers making as much as $1.60 per hour –a sum which in Mexico was unheard of. To Orendain, the decision to cross the border illegally seemed logical: The worst part of it in Mexico [was] to be too close to the United States and so far away from God. If I [had] a great need in Mexico, I am pretty sure need is the mother of all inventions. And I was hungry and needy, and since I was so close to the United States, I [did not] have to invent some way in order to solve the problem. I didn’t have to break my head to solve the problem, because everybody said the United States was easy.
    [Show full text]
  • Hernandez Tcu 0229M 10692.Pdf
    ¡JUSTICIA FOR SANTOS!: MEXICAN AMERICAN CIVIL RIGHTS AND THE SANTOS RODRÍGUEZ AFFAIR IN DALLAS, TEXAS, 1969-1978 By OSMÍN RODRÍGO HERNÁNDEZ Bachelor of Arts, 2012 University of Nebraska Lincoln, Nebraska Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of AddRan College of Liberal Arts Texas Christian University In partial fulfillment of the requirements For the degree of Masters of Arts May 2016 ii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This thesis represents the highest academic achievement accomplished in my family. I want to first dedicate this work to mis padres and the rest of mi familia. Without your continual encouragement to further my education and challenge myself academically, I would not have arrived to this stage of my scholarly journey. This project would not have been possible without the accordance, guidance and patience of my advisor Dr. Max Krochmal. I am indebted to Dr. Krochmal; thank you for your insights, recommendations, and resources in helping me formulate in what began as a curious research seminar paper into a Master’s thesis. To my committee, Dr. Rebecca Sharpless and Dr. Gregg Cantrell, I am grateful to you both for being an essential part of my academic voyage and providing me with critical feedback and support with this project. To Dr. Todd Kerstetter, Dr. Peter Worthing, and the rest of the history department faculty and staff, thank you for your support in completing the program. I am grateful for the help of the staff and skilled librarians at the libraries I visited, particularly the Dallas Public Library’s Archives Division who helped me find alternative routes and materials with my research.
    [Show full text]
  • The Texas Observer JULY 26, 1968
    The Texas Observer JULY 26, 1968 A Journal of Free Voices A Window to The South 25c Political Intelligence Presidential Politics V A few weeks ago Texas delegations president. He says he will not vote Re- revived. Their new strength centers to the national conventions seemed publican if Nixon is the nominee but will on a rather enthusiastic struggle sewed up for Hubert Humphrey and go fishing or vote for third party candi- against the unit rule in party conventions. Richard Nixon. However, some unravell- date George Wallace. "Reagan unquestion- The fight was sired not so much by Tex- ing is becoming evident. Gov . John Con- ably could carry Texas against Hum- ans as by the national campaign staff of nally, the Texas Democrats' favorite son, phrey," Hazlewood says. Sen. Eugene McCarthy, who evidently is being challenged by a coalition of Hum- V Reagan is more outspokenly con- have just about decided to make opera- phrey, McCarthy and former Kennedy cerned about the candidacy of Wal- tions of the Texas Democratic party a supporters who want an open conven- lace than any other Republican has been. major issue at the national convention tion. Meanwhile, a sizeable contingent of At Amarillo he said Wallace will hurt the next month in Chicago. Probably it is the state's Republican delegates, freed by GOP more than the Democrats this fall, figured that any aspersions cast on the Sen. John Tower from their favorite son particularly so if the former Alabama gov- Texas party will reflect badly on Presi- commitment to him, is embracing Ron- ernor throws the presidential election dent Johnson, Connally, and Hubert Hum- ald Reagan.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressman from Dallas, Is the Chal- Ment, Showing Him Good for $2.3 Million
    BSER VER A Journal of Free Voices 50fi A Window to the South THE TEXAS October 29, 1976 These two fellows are your major choices Steelman also has jabbed effectively at on Nov. 2 for the U.S. Senate. It is not a Bentsen's refusal to make a complete dis- happy choice. The base facts are these: closure of his financial holdings—a sore SIX • Bentsen, a 55-year old Democrat from spot that Ralph Yarborough hammered in McAllen, is the incumbent; his 1970 race against Bentsen. In 1971, • Steelman, a 34-year old Republican Bentsen finally issued a net worth state- congressman from Dallas, is the chal- ment, showing him good for $2.3 million. lenger; Since then, Bentsen has stonewalled. Steelman has released a statement of his MORE • Neither candidate comes close to being current net worth ($27,135) and a copy of a progressive, though both flash his income tax return. touched-up liberal credentials when they find themselves in that kind of a "The biggest bogus issue of the race" is crowd; what Bristol thinks of financial disclosure. He says that Bentsen has resigned from • The campaign has stirred little en- board memberships on all profit-making YEARS thusiasm among party workers, and corporations (Lockheed, Continental Oil, the general voting public seems hard etc.), has sold his own business, has put all Austin, Washington, D.C. pressed to stifle a statewide yawn; Lloyd Bentsen Jr. was raised rich, and it of his holdings in an irrevocable blind trust • Steelman has been the more interesting and does not even accept honorariums for shows.
    [Show full text]
  • EXTENSIONS of REMARKS February 6, 1995 EXTENSIONS of REMARKS
    3820 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS February 6, 1995 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS GOOD BUMPER STICKER SLOGANS teaching our children. His approach to teach­ Coronado and Mia Medrano; and his four DO NOT MEAN GOOD GOVERNMENT ing is innovative, refreshing, and continually grandchildren. changing with the demands of the workplace. Mike Hall, president of Pancho Medrano, HON. BOB m.NER Alan's future curriculum includes such ideas Jr.'s UAW Local accurately described him: OF CALIFORNIA as, establishing business internships for teach­ "Pancho was the kind of person who never ers so they can learn more about the work­ met a stranger. He was always on the cam­ IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES place and improve the School-to-Work Pro­ paign trail for someone. He was a friend of the Monday, February 6, 1995 gram. Kennedys in the 1960's and a personal friend Mr. FILNER. Mr. Speaker and colleagues, I Mr. Speaker, I ask our colleagues to join me of Bill Clinton today." rise in strong opposition to H.R. 2, the Line in congratulating Alan Nelms on his award. I Whether they were Presidents or union Item Veto Act. I urge us to think very clearly know all of us thank Alan for his dedication, members or a neighbor down the street, about the important mechanism of checks and professionalism, and selfless service to his Pancho Medrano was a good and loyal friend, balances that I believe will be irreparably dam­ students. who will be missed from the White House to aged if we accept the line item veto. the houses of those of us who lived and Article I of the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 DART STUDENT ART CONTEST Special Thanks for Providing Musical Accompaniment at This Event
    2017 DART STUDENT ART CONTEST Special Thanks for providing musical accompaniment at this event. W.E. Greiner Exploratory Arts Academy Robert Hackett – Assistant Band Director Ezequiel Morales – Percussion Alexis Ochoa – Trombone Jair Ramirez – Tuba Jorge Ramirez – Horn Samara Reyes – Trumpet Marcus Tejada – Trombone Michael Wolfe – Trumpet 2 2017 DART Student Art Contest Greatness. That’s the word that came to mind when I saw the winning artwork we’re honoring today. I’m amazed by the quality of the submissions, but what impresses me even more is the participation. This year, DART’s Student Art Contest received a record number of entries – with 2,246 individual participants. These submissions poured in from the DART Service Area and beyond. In fact, this year’s contest boasted participants from as far away as Houston and, even further, all the way to Georgia and Michigan! The students and staff at Louise Wolff Kahn Elementary from the Dallas Independent School District deserve special recognition. With 341 entries, they had more participants than any other school. I salute their student body for their outstanding participation, and I thank the school’s staff for placing such a strong emphasis on the arts. The arts have always been important to DART. The agency’s Station Art & Design Program makes the community a canvas, allowing customers to discover art while they discover the metroplex. This program showcases wonderful works of public art throughout our system and is another example of how DART emphasizes the fine arts. Of course, no example stands out more than the one today. Thanks to all the people that make this fantastic event possible each year.
    [Show full text]
  • Capitol Report
    S E N A T O R R O Y C E W E S T Summer/Fall 2008 Dear Friends: Many times as I meet and speak with my Dallas County constituency, they’re not sure if I’m coming or going from Austin; in or out of session. With my hectic schedule, I must admit that sometimes I’m not so sure myself. But here’s a fail-safe clue. If it’s an odd-numbered year, from January until June, the Legislature is in session. But an even-numbered year doesn’t preclude me from being in Austin. Those around the legislature commonly use “the interim” when referring to these even-numbered years. During the interim, standing and special committees are charged with studying numerous topics of interest, and submitting reports and recommendations on those topics to the legislature for the upcoming session. These reports contain recommendations that may become the basis for new bills next session. More than 6,500 bills were filed last session and I’ll tell you that it’s a lot easier to kill a bill than to pass one. But if your bill is backed by an interim committee recommendation, its chances of passage are greatly enhanced. This newsletter will detail the activities of the committees on which I serve, as well my efforts to inform and seek your input on a number of issues, some gathered through a series of town hall meetings held over the last year. I’d like to take this moment to recognize the contributions of some iconic individuals who have helped me to accomplish the litany of initiatives ventured in my efforts to represent the citizens of District 23 while a member of the Texas Legislature.
    [Show full text]
  • Chicano Labor and Multiracial Politics in Post–World War II Texas Two Case Studies
    5 Chicano Labor and Multiracial Politics in Post–World War II Texas Two Case Studies Max Krochmal In late 1963 a group of Dallas political operatives left its campaign headquar- ters and staged a sit-in at El Fenix, the city’s first Tex-Mex restaurant and the economic foundation of the influential Martinez family. The protesters in this case were not students, and the restaurant was owned by Mexican Americans. It was also a holdout in a city where virtually all downtown lunch counters had already desegregated their seating. The sit-in featured an alliance of white, black, and Chicano/Chicana trade unionists and working-class community activists who left their storefront office, walked to the restaurant, and sat down as a group at a large table. The manager, a member of the Martinez family, asked them to leave and then promptly closed down for the day.1 The sit-in at El Fenix bubbled up from a larger underground reservoir of multiracial, working-class political activism that took place beyond the gaze of most historians, journalists, and social scientists. In the two decades following World War II, African American and Chicano/Chicana working people across Texas quietly and tentatively approached one another as well as white laborers for support in their efforts to counter discrimination at work, in their unions, and in the cities in which they lived. By the mid-1960s such collaboration had gradually expanded from its origins in the barrios, ghettos, union halls, and shop floors to become a broad-based coalition in support of liberal politicians and an expansive civil rights agenda.2 Scholars of the post–World War II black and brown freedom struggles have traditionally privileged the middle-class, public leadership of the most vis- ible civil rights organizations.3 Yet working-class activists such as the protes- tors at El Fenix represented the lifeblood of the effort to democratize Texas.
    [Show full text]
  • St. Ann's Alumni & Friends of Little Mexico, Inc
    St. Ann’s Alumni & Friends September 2016 Newsletter of Little Mexico, Inc. Editor, Leanor Villareal Layout, Obie Gonzalez General Meeting Putting up the Photo Exhibit Saturday, September 17, 2016 Our exhibit is very Impressive. A Reverchon Recreation Center 3505 Maple Avenue lot of hard labor and long hours are put into it. We need some 12:00 noon to 2:00 pm strong young men to help our guys We encourage you to join us, we need your input and we do that are all getting up in years. keep our meetings short. From start to finish it takes 7 to 10 Get in the mood for “El Quince y El days to get it done. If you can do- Diez y Seis” at our September Event nate only a few hours, or just a day we will appreciate it. You will Enchilada Dinner Saturday, September 10, 2016 gain some new friends and you From 12:00 noon to 5:00 pm at the Dallas Police Assoc. Hall, will appreciate the love and dedication that goes into this labor of 1412 Griffin St. East, Dallas, TX 75215. love. In recent years some of our older men have been inviting Our Enchilada Dinner still only $7.00 a plate for 3 enchiladas, their sons to partici- rice, beans, chips and tea. Another perk of these dinners is that pate and help with this you will probably meet up with friends that you haven’t seen in project. We admire years. these young men that sometimes have to State Fair of Texas—Friday, Septem- take a day off or a va- ber 30th to October 23, 2016 cation day to help a project dear to their Mundo Latino Invites you to a celebration of cultures at the families.
    [Show full text]
  • Judge Reynaldo G
    Winner of the American Association for State and Local History’s Excellence in History Award Columns Leads Features Message from the President Viva La Huelga! The Starr County Latino/a Pioneers in the Texas Judiciary By Cynthia K. Timms Strike, Chicanos, Texas Rangers and Building Bridges for Future Generations In this issue, we again By Victor A. Flores focus on contributions the Landmark Supreme Court Decision Despite all doubt and risk, pioneers of the Latinx community have an intrinsic desire to take new to the development of in Medrano v. Allee ground, move forward, and expand. the courts and legal By Stephen P. Pate Read more... profession in Texas. More than fifty years Cynthia K. Timms Read more... later, few remember the rise of the Chicano Judge Reynaldo G. Garza movement in America. Executive Director’s Page Read more... Striking worker •The First Federal Judge of Mexican By Sharon Sandle Despite the fact that the American Descent• name “Texas” originated Mexicans in the Houston Courts, By David Garza and Reynaldo G. from “Tejas,” the Caddo Garza, III (Trey) 1906-1926 This article is written on word meaning “friend,” By Ramiro Contreras the many diverse people the sixtieth anniversary This article surveys the experiences of of Judge Garza’s appoint- who have inhabited Mexicans in Houston’s civil courtrooms, Texas have not always Sharon Sandle ment as a Federal Judge. providing a deeper understanding of Read more... lived together peacefully. Read more... the population’s early history. Judge Garza Read more... Fellows Column By David J. Beck The Taming Texas program is back in the classrooms this year and will be taught as part of the “Stories of Texas” summer camp at the Bryan Museum in David J.
    [Show full text]