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TDNA Monthly Office Manager's Report: March 2005
Monthly report written by the Texas Daily Newspaper Association's (TDNA's) office manager, Darla Thompson, to Ken Whalen providing a summary of revenues and account balances, programs, meetings, and other activities in the office during the previous month.
Texas Register, Volume 30, Number 10, Pages 1369-1542, March 11, 2005
A weekly publication, the Texas Register serves as the journal of state agency rulemaking for Texas. Information published in the Texas Register includes proposed, adopted, withdrawn and emergency rule actions, notices of state agency review of agency rules, governor's appointments, attorney general opinions, and miscellaneous documents such as requests for proposals. After adoption, these rulemaking actions are codified into the Texas Administrative Code.
Texas Register, Volume 30, Number 11, Pages 1543-1708, March 18, 2005
A weekly publication, the Texas Register serves as the journal of state agency rulemaking for Texas. Information published in the Texas Register includes proposed, adopted, withdrawn and emergency rule actions, notices of state agency review of agency rules, governor's appointments, attorney general opinions, and miscellaneous documents such as requests for proposals. After adoption, these rulemaking actions are codified into the Texas Administrative Code.
Texas Register, Volume 30, Number 12, Pages 1709-1872, March 25, 2005
A weekly publication, the Texas Register serves as the journal of state agency rulemaking for Texas. Information published in the Texas Register includes proposed, adopted, withdrawn and emergency rule actions, notices of state agency review of agency rules, governor's appointments, attorney general opinions, and miscellaneous documents such as requests for proposals. After adoption, these rulemaking actions are codified into the Texas Administrative Code.
Texas Register, Volume 30, Number 9, Pages 1202-1368, March 4, 2005
A weekly publication, the Texas Register serves as the journal of state agency rulemaking for Texas. Information published in the Texas Register includes proposed, adopted, withdrawn and emergency rule actions, notices of state agency review of agency rules, governor's appointments, attorney general opinions, and miscellaneous documents such as requests for proposals. After adoption, these rulemaking actions are codified into the Texas Administrative Code.
[Mountain Lupins]
Photograph of mountain lupins in Castolon located in Big Bend National Park. There is other various plant life growing throughout the surrounding area.
Edwards Aquifer Authority General Manager's Report, March 2005
Monthly newsletter of the general manage at the Edwards Aquifer Authority discussing news and activities of the organization as well as other information related to water in southern Texas.
Slipstream, Volume 62, Number 3, March 2005
Monthly magazine published by the Maverick Region of the Porsche Club of America containing stories related to the organization or of interest to the group's members including news, upcoming and past events, other feature articles, and classified advertisements.
Texas Labor Market Review, March 2005
Monthly newsletter documenting statistics related to employment in Texas including nonagricultural job trends, labor force numbers, and other relevant indicators as well as information on related topics.
[Email Correspondence from Caro Bosca to all WASP, March 20, 2005]
Email from Caro Bosca to WASP reminding them what to wear on Sunday and to give her certain information if they plan on going to the White House Tour.
Skiles Residence
Photograph of an exterior view of the Skiles residence on 813 Beltline Road in Richardson, Texas. The wooden house has a covered porch that extends to three sides of the house. Various objects are sitting on the porch. Plants and trees grow around the house. It was built by Thomas and Priscilla Skiles in the 1860s.
Skiles Residence
Photograph of a front-exterior view of the Skiles residence on 813 Beltline Road in Richardson, Texas. The wooden house is two-stories tall with a covered porch extending to the right. Plants and shrubs are growing in front of the house. It was built by Thomas and Priscilla Skiles in the 1860s.
Skiles Residence
Photograph of an exterior view of the Skiles residence on 813 Beltline Road in Richardson, Texas. The wooden house has a covered porch that extends to three sides of the house. A swing is hanging from the back of the porch. In the yard, there is a water hose, lawn chairs, and a picnic table; trees surround the house. It was built by Thomas and Priscilla Skiles in the 1860s.
Skiles Residence
Photograph of an exterior view of the Skiles residence on 813 Beltline Road in Richardson, Texas. The wooden house has a covered porch that extends to the right. Various objects are sitting on the porch. Plants and trees grow around the house. It was built by Thomas and Priscilla Skiles in the 1860s.
Skiles Residence
Photograph of property on the old homestead of the Skiles family, located at 813 Beltline Road in Richardson, Texas. A Dalmatian dog is standing beside two trees in a yard. Behind the dog, there is a windmill blade and a wooden structure. Trees surround the yard. The house was built by Thomas and Priscilla Skiles in the 1860s.
Skiles Residence
Photograph of the bark yard on the old homestead of the Skiles family, located at 813 Beltline Road in Richardson, Texas. A lawn chair and bench are facing to the back. There is a pond with a short wire fence bordering it, and a bird bath beside it. Trees surround the property. The house was built by Thomas and Priscilla Skiles in the 1860s.
[Vocus card]
Informational card for Vocus.
[Charles Griffith Business Card]
Business card for Dallas County Democratic Party member Charles Griffith.
[Vocus pamphlet]
Informational pamphlet for the Vocus political action committee software.
Amendments filed on tax bill - HB 3 CALLS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY!
Email from the Texas Apartment Association to Al Daniels about changes to property tax bills.
[Memo to TSDC members]
Memorandum from Al Daniels to District 66 members of the Texas Stonewall Democratic Caucus about anti-gray marriage bills.
TSDC Proposed Agenda Items
Proposed agenda for a meeting of the Texas Stonewall Democratic Caucus and Yahoo groups information.
Retrospect, January, February, March, 2005
Quarterly newsletter of the Denton County Historical Commission discussing the organization's news and activities as well as information about historic locations and events in Denton County, Texas.
[Clipping: Put on your marching shoes]
Magazine clipping of an article about the impending Austin gay rights march.
[Artistry in Motion: The Potter's Smile]
Capturing a moment of creativity and joy, this photograph showcases a skilled woman crafting pottery items with a smile on her face. In the background, a shelf brims with beautifully crafted pottery pieces, a testament to her artistry and passion. The image radiates the spirit of craftsmanship and the love for the art of pottery, inviting viewers to appreciate the beauty of handmade creations.
[Bronze longhorn statue]
Photograph of a bronze longhorn statue on display in a lobby of Frontier Texas, a store located in Abilene, Texas.
[Boot making utensils]
Photograph of a display of boot making utensils inside of Belknap Barn located in Abilene, Texas.
[Boot display]
Photograph of a single boot on display in Abilene, Texas. The photo is a close up.
[Family at Belknap Barn]
Photograph of a family standing in front of a Belknap Barn exhibit in Abilene, Texas.
[Family at barn exhibit]
Photograph of a family standing outside of a Belknap Barn exhibit in Abilene, Texas.
[Cowboy boots]
Photograph of three cowboy boots resting on a counter top in Abilene, Texas. The photo is a close up.
[Cowboy boots being made]
Photograph of boot making tools laying on top of a table in a store located in Abilene, Texas. Boots in various stages of creation also lay on the table's surface.
[Cowboys with food]
Photograph of two cowboys posing with food inside of Belknap Barn in Abilene, Texas. The food displayed on the table include bread, sausages, ribs, and brisket.
[Customers sitting in lobby]
Photograph of two customers sitting in the lobby of the store Frontier Texas located in Abilene, Texas. Two display cases filled with natural plants of the region take center stage in the lobby.
[Colorful cowboy boot]
Photograph of a colorful boot on display in Belknap Barn in Abilene, Texas. The boot has a drawing of the Virgin Mary on its surface.
[Cactus outside of Abilene]
Photograph of a cactus growing along a wire fence outside of Fort Phantom Hill in Abilene, Texas. The stone structures of the monument are visible in the background.
[Flower saddle]
Photograph of a saddle embroidered with flowers on display in Belknap Barn in Abilene, Texas. The photo is a close up.
[Front of boot shop]
Photograph of the front of Mallouf Boot shop located in Abilene, Texas. A man and woman stand at the counter looking over the merchandise.
[Front of Frontier Texas]
Photograph of the lobby of the store Frontier Texas located in Abilene, Texas. Two display cases filled with natural plants of the region take center stage in the lobby.
[Green sleeve]
Photograph of a green sleeve embroidered with a lizard on display in Belknap Barn in Abilene, Texas.
[Seam of a belt]
Photograph of a close up of the seam of a belt placed in Belknap Barn in Abilene, Texas.
[Saddle maker]
Photograph of a saddle maker posing with his homemade saddles inside of Belknap Barn in Abilene, Texas.
[Horn of a saddle]
Photograph of the horn of a saddle with "AR" embroidered on the top. The saddle is part of a display inside of Belknap Barn in Abilene, Texas.
[Longhorn display in Frontier Texas]
Photograph of a bronze longhorn statue on display in a lobby of Frontier Texas, a store located in Abilene, Texas.
[The Historic Waco Suspension Bridge: A Landmark of Beauty and Tradition]
The Waco Suspension Bridge, an iconic structure crossing the Brazos River in Texas, stands as a testament to engineering brilliance. With a single-span of 475 ft and constructed with nearly 3 million bricks, it opened its gates to the public on November 20, 1869. Connecting Indian Spring Park and Doris D. Miller Park, the bridge holds significance as the birthplace of Waco, where the Huaco Indians once settled. Every Independence Day, it becomes a gathering place for locals to witness dazzling fireworks, making it a cherished part of Waco's rich heritage.
[The Iconic McLennan County Courthouse: A Legacy of Neoclassical Elegance]
The McLennan County Courthouse, constructed in 1901, stands proudly as a distinguished symbol of justice and civic pride in Waco, Texas. Designed by the renowned architect James Riley Gordon, this neoclassical marvel boasts Corinthian pilasters, elegant columns, and justice-themed statues, including the Greek goddess Themis holding the scales of justice. The interior captivates with stained-glass art and marble columns, while serving as the repository for McLennan County's legal history and government records. Its timeless beauty continues to inspire awe and admiration.
[The Texas Sports Hall of Fame: Celebrating Texas Legends]
The Texas Sports Hall of Fame, founded in 1951 by the Texas Sports Writers Association, is a prestigious institution honoring athletes, coaches, and administrators who have left an indelible mark on Texas sports. As the first state in the U.S. to establish a sports hall of fame, it boasts over 300 celebrated inductees, with baseball star Tris Speaker as its inaugural honoree. After a journey that led from Grand Prairie to Waco, the Hall of Fame now stands proudly in Waco, showcasing the remarkable athletic history of Texas across 35,000 sq. ft., including special sections dedicated to the Texas Tennis Hall of Fame and the Texas High School Football Hall of Fame.
[The Legendary Texas Ranger Hall of Fame and Museum: A Historic Tribute]
Situated along the picturesque Brazos River in Waco, Texas, the Texas Ranger Hall of Fame and Museum stands as a revered center dedicated to preserving and honoring the storied history of the renowned Texas Rangers law enforcement agency. With its diverse exhibits, including the Homer Garrison Jr. museum gallery and the Texas Ranger Hall of Fame, visitors are immersed in the rich heritage of these iconic symbols of Texas and the American West. As a nonprofit institution, the museum's mission is to disseminate knowledge, inspire appreciation, and serve as a state-designated repository for precious artifacts and archives related to the Texas Rangers.
[Dr Pepper Museum: Celebrating the Iconic Soft Drink]
Step into the rich history of one of America's favorite soft drinks at the Dr Pepper Museum. Housed in the historic Artesian Manufacturing and Bottling Company building, which was the birthplace of Dr Pepper, the museum showcases the fascinating journey of this iconic beverage and the soft drink industry. With a diverse collection of soft drink memorabilia, including items from various brands, the museum offers an immersive and educational experience, serving as a valuable resource for learning and exploration. Explore the meticulously preserved buildings and delve into the legacy of Dr Pepper and the captivating world of soft drinks at this renowned Waco landmark.
[Surviving the Circle: Waco's Historic Traffic Hub since 1933]
Step back in time to Waco's historic traffic hub, the Waco Traffic Circle, built in 1933. This vintage photo captures the charm of a bygone era, with highways connecting to the circle in 1934 and 1935, making it the bustling center of the city. Despite the changes over the years, Wacoans have been navigating and fondly reminiscing about this iconic landmark for almost 88 years.
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