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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTHC Conference 2006^ \ '. ~ .,, i - ~ ~ ~/ ~ y ~~/ `v, % %~~ 4Y ~+b i X l/ `/ y( b ~'~ ~' ;. ~..~~ k"may 1 l { h/~ s 5/ -.~ t E C ~ , sa _~ ~'~ ~ , y t ~,~, ~~~?9 a~$~~"~i4 ~ ~~ ~ ~'',~,~,,;'~~ aa;~ b^yaN b~'~' D ~ ~~~~~~~ * '~^y~'.. '9Y,~~ '9 fa ~~~ ~~~¢ L~ dac ~ ~ as ' >,a ~~a~ ~~ 9 ~a+ "~ -~~ ' ' Y ~ 12' \ , ~ ~ y ~0~~ a~ ~~~ ~ ~~~~~ ~ Welcome With its sandy beaches, bayside port and piers, the historic Strand District and distinctive period buildings, Galveston has something for everyone. Join the Texas Historical Commission for "Deep in the Heart of Texas: Preservation Makes Cents," the 2006 Annual Historic Preservation Conference Apri120-22 at The Tremont House. Enjoy three days of tours, workshops and special sessions in one of Texas' most historic cities focusing on how preservation benefits the people, places and economies of our communities. Begin with a tour of Galveston's oldest homes and neighborhoods or learn how the Great Storm of 1900 challenged survivors to save the city's treasures for all to enjoy more than 100 years later. The conference is presented in association with Preservation Texas and the Texas Historical Foundation, and with support from one of the state's oldest preservation organizations, the Galveston Historical Foundation, along with Galveston's County Historical Commission, Convention and Visitors Bureau, Texas Seaport Museum, local organizations and the Friends of the Texas Historical Commission. "Deep in the Heart texas: Preservation Makes Cents" Shown shove: The Strand Right: The Galveston County Historical Museum CONFERENCE HIGHLIGHTS Help us celebrate 25 years of the Texas Main Street program at a special Saturday luncheon and join us for these special events - KEYNOTE SPEAKER Friday, Apri121, Opening Session, Davidson Ballroom Donovan Rypkema, principal of Place Economics, is an expert in economic development and preservation of cultural resources. TEXAS HISTORICAL FOUNDATION AWARDS DINNER Thursday, April 20, 6:30-9 p.m., Hotel Galvez Join the Texas Historical Foundation for its annual awards dinner honoring individuals and organizations who have contributed to historic preservation and the legacy of Texas heritage. Reservations required. Cost: $ 50. PRESERVATION TEXAS AWARDS DINNER Friday, April 21, 6:30-9 p.m., Davidson Ballroom Please join Preservation Texas at its annual awards dinner and celebrate the "Treasures of Texas!" Enjoy entertainment by Galveston's own Marsh Davis and Bob Brown. Bid on a wide variety of live and silent auction items gathered from around the state. Celebrate outstanding achievements in historic preservation and applaud Preservation Texas' 2006 award winners! Reservations required. Cost: $55. TEXAS HISTORICAL COMMISSION AWARDS LUNCHEON Friday, April 21, Noon-1:30 p.m., Davidson Ballroom The Texas Historical Commission presents its annual statewide preservation awards and the T. R. Fehrenbach Book Award. Reservations required. Cost: $25. TEXAS MAIN STREET 25TH ANNIVERSARY LUNCHEON Saturday, April 22, 11:30 a.m., Davidson Ballroom Tom Moriarity of Economics Research Associates is one of the four founders of the National Trust's Main Street Program and an expert in historic preservation development. Reservations required. Cost: $25. TOURS Thursday, April 20, 1-5 p.m. Reservations required. Cost: $20 per tour. ^ Tour A: The Residential Architecture of Galveston -SOLD OUT See the diverse National Register districts depicting period architecture throughout the city from the comfort of a bus. ^ Tour B: The Commercial Architecture of Galveston Take a walking tour led by the author of the Galveston.' Architecture Guidebook. ^ Tour C: The Cemeteries of Galveston View several final resting places of Galveston's diverse community during this guided bus tour. WORKSHOPS Thursday, April 20, 2-5 p.m. Reservations required. Cost: $20 per workshop. ^ Workshop A: Before Disaster Strikes: Having a Plan to Protect Historic Resources Learn how to prepare for a disaster, hear about Galveston's new plan and a view the "The Great Storm" documentary. ^ Workshop B: Engaging Youth in Preservation Projects A practical approach to beginning a youth program with a roundtable discussion and information on the Texas State Historical Association's Junior Historian program and the Texas Seaport Museum's youth programs. ^ Workshop C: Conducting Historic Resource Surveys Develop a strategy for documenting historic buildings, structures and sites in your community to better protect and preserve them for the future. ASK THE STAFF The Texas Historical Commission staff will be available for questions from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. on Friday, Apri121 in the Davidson Building near registration. Please bring appropriate background materials so the staff can better answer your questions. PRESERVATION MARKETPLACE Visit preservation exhibitors from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday, April 21 in the first floor of the Davidson Building. Above: The provisional Texas Main Street City of Spur bolds a downtown parade. left• The Palace Theatre in Georgetown ligbts up this Texas Main Street City. 2 CONFERENCE SCHEDULE THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 2006 8 a.m.-5 p.m. REGISTRATION Davidson Building, First Floor 10 a.m.-2 p.m. TEXAS HISTORICAL COMMISSION QUARTERLY MEETING Davidson Ballroom, Second Floor 1-5 p.m. TOURS Tour A: The Residential Architecture of Galveston -SOLD OUT Participants will load the bus on side of the Davidson Building (corner of 24th Street and Ships Mechanic Row/Mltchell Street) at 1 p.m. Margaret Doran, historian, Galveston Catherine Gorman Tinnemeyer, City of Galveston Tour B: The Commercial Architecture of Galveston This is a walking tour. Participants will meet to the lobby of the hotel. Stephen Fox, architectural historian Tour C: The Cemeteries of Galveston Participants will load the bus on side of the Davidson Building (corner of 24th Street and Ships Mechanic Row/Mltchell Street) at 1 p.m. Linda McBee, "The Cemetery Lady," Galveston 2-5 p.m. WORKSHOPS Workshop A: Before Disaster Strikes: Having a Plan to Protect Historic Resources Texas Seaport Museum, Pler 21 Theater Attendees will either walk the short distance to the Theater or ride the shuttle, which will be In front of the hotel. There is free two-hour parking available at the museum as well. Lew Fincher, Hurricane Consulting, Inc., Friendswood, Texas Michael K. Lindell, Hazard Reduction & Recovery Center, Texas A&M University, College Station Lori Feild Schwarz, Historic Preservation, City of Galveston Workshop B: Engaging Youth in Preservation Projects Samuel May Williams Room Lori Crossno, Galveston Historical Foundation Stephen Cure, Educational Services, Texas State Historical Association, Austin Christine Hayes, Youth Sail Program, Texas Seaport Museum, Galveston Workshop C: Conducting Historic Resource Surveys Sam Houston Room II Howard Langer, Texas Historical Commission Anna Mod, Preservation & Environmental Consultant, LFC, Inc., Houston Greg Smith, Texas Historical Commission 6:30-9 p.m. TEXAS HISTORICAL FOUNDATION WELCOME RECEPTION AND DINNER Hotel Galvez Buses will depart from the front of The Tremont House at 6:15 p.m. FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 200fi 8 a.m.-5 p.m. REGISTRATION Davidson Building, First Floor 3 The 1877 ship Elissa 8:30-10 a.m. OPENING SESSION Davidson Ballroom, Second Floor Keynote Address: Historic Preservation Makes "Cents" Donovan Rypkema, Principal, Place Economics, Washington, D.C. Presentation of Distinguished Service Awards 9 a.m.-5 p.m. PRESERVATION MARKETPLACE Davidson Building, First Floor 10 a.m.-5 p.m. ASK THE STAFF Davidson Building, First Floor, near registration 10:30-11:45 a.m. CONCURRENT SESSIONS Leveraging the Federal Historic Rehabilitation Tax Credit Sam Houston Room 1 Stephanie Dugan, National Development Council Downtown Revitalization Organizations Samuel May Williams Room Ted Deyo, Historic Downtown Galveston Partnership Robert M. Eury, International Downtown Association/Houston Downtown Management District Julie Glover, Texas Downtown Association/Denton Main Street Program Collections Management: Preparing for Disaster Sam Houston Room II Laura Casey, Texas Historical Commission Patsy Herrington, W.H. Stark House Museum, Orange Ware Petznick, McFaddin-Ward House Museum,Beaumont Mark Ryan, Texas Historical Commission Noon-1:30 p.m. TEXAS HISTORICAL COMMISSION AWARDS LUNCHEON Davidson Ballroom, Second Floor Annual awards and T.R. Fehrenbach Book Awards 2-4 p.m. Extended Session: Downtown Makes "Cents": Attracting Developers to Your Community Davidson Ballroom, Second Floor Donovan Rypkema, Place Economics, Washington, D.C. 2-3:15 p.m. CONCURRENT SESSIONS Historic Preservation and Heritage Tourism Working Together for Your Community Sam Houston Room I Teresa Caldwell, Texas Heritage Trails Program Mauro Villarreal, Rio Grande City Main Street Program Publicizing Preservation Efforts Sam Houston Room II Carolyn Howard, Beaumont Main Street Program J. Travis Roberts, Jr., Brewster County Historical Commission Lori Feild Schwarz, City of Galveston Five Point Heritage Tourism Plan of the Buffalo Soldier's Heritage Trail Samuel May Williams Room Ken Pollard, Texas Parks and Wildlife, and the Texas Buffalo Soldier's Regiment 3:15-3:30 p.m. REFRESHMENT BREAK Davidson Building, First Floor, in the Preservation Marketplace 3:30-4:45 p.m. CONCURRENT SESSIONS Financial Tools for Your Local Government Sam Houston Room I Local Government Assistance representative, Texas Comptroller's office Robert Johnson, THC Texas Main Street Program Julie Lawless, City of Fort Worth Planning Department 4 Moody Mansion Moody Gardens' Rainforest Pyramid 3:30-4:45 p.m. CONCURRENT SESSIONS (Continued) Volunteer Recruitment and Retention: Building a Diverse Group Sam Houston Room II Beth Aucoin, steward, Harris County Historical Commission Sibyl Keller, volunteer recruiter, Houston Museum of Natural Science Protecting Our Maritime Heritage Samuel May Williams Room Lain Ellis, Texas Dept. of Transportation, Austin Steven Hoyt, Texas Historical Commission Janelle S. Stokes, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Galveston District 6:30-9 p.m. PRESERVATION TEXAS AWARDS DINNER Davidson Ballroom, Second Floor SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 2006 8:30-9:45 a.m. CONCURRENT SESSIONS Saving America's Lone Star Treasures: Federal Funding for Historic Preservation Sam Houston Room I Mary Collins Blackmon, Elisabet Ney Museum, Austin Megan Brown, Historic Preservation Grants, National Park Service, Washington, D.C. Creating a Preservation Resource Center in Your Community Sam Houston Room II Lesley Sommer, Galveston Historical Foundation Urban Archeology Samuel May Williams Room Mark Denton, Texas Historical Commission Missi Green, Geo-Marine, Inc., Plano Roger Moore, Moore Archeological Consulting, Inc., Houston Texas Historic Sites Atlas: Part I Ann Gray Room Daniel Julien, Texas Historical Commission 10-11:15 a.m. CONCURRENT SESSIONS Planning Fundraising Events Sam Houston Room I Clay Wade, Dickens on the Strand, Galveston Homes Tour Mining the Gold: Finding Funding for Your Preservation Program Sam Houston Room II Toni Turner, Friends of the Texas Historical Commission Adaptive Reuse Projects Samuel May Williams Room Michael Gaertner, Michael Gaertner Architects, Galveston Gerald Moorhead, FALA, Bailey Architects, Houston Texas Historic Sites Atlas: Part II Ann Gray Room Daniel Julien, Texas Historical Commission 11:30 a.m. TEXAS MAIN ST'REET'S 25TH ANNIVERSARY LUNCHEON Davidson Ballroom, Second Floor Join the Texas Historical Commission and the Texas Downtown Association in this celebration featuring Tom Moriarity of Economics Research Associates, and a founder of the National Trust's Main Street Program. 1900 photo of the now famous Bishop s Palace mansion on Broadway THE TREMONT HOUSE Note: Conference registration, The Preservation Marketplace and Ask the Staff are located in the Davidson Building, first floor, located across the street from The Tremont House. ~- t ~ I ~ THE THE SAMUEL MAY TOUJOUSE ATRIUM MERCHANT WILLIAMS -~ BAR PRINCE ' o ~ -,- --- FRDNT DESK p B C = LOBBY j o - - sins ANN STE' PHEN F..' ~Exase o~¢e GRAY AUSTIN F~cnm THE TREMONT HOUSE FIRST FLOOR THE TREMONT HOUSE r` BALLROOM NORTH s. d o ------------------•---•---•--------------- c THE TREMONT HOUSE BALLROOM SOUTH SAM HOUSTON II SAM HOUSTONI ~ 2300 SHIP'S MECHANIC ROW, GAL~ESTON, TX 77550 PHONE: 409/763-0300 FAX: 409/763-1539 THE DAVIDSON BUILDING SECOND FLOOR 6 2006 ANNUAL HISTORIC PRESERVATION CONFERENCE SPONSORS The 2006 Annual Historic Preservation Conference is sponsored by the Texas Historical Commission (THC) in association with Preservation Texas and the Texas Historical Foundation. The Texas Historical Commission is the state agency for historic preservation. The THC's mission is to protect and preserve the state's historic and prehistoric resources for the use, education, enjoyment and economic benefit of present and future generations. Preservation Texas, founded in 1985, is a statewide nonprofit membership organization dedicated to preserving the historic resources of Texas by direct action and by empowering individuals and local and state organizations through education, communication, advocacy and collaboration. The Texas Historical Foundation, amember-driven, not-for-profit foundation, has proudly served Texas communities through historic preservation and education funding since 1954. The foundation publishes Heritage magazine and participates in a number of historic preservation collaborations. The Friends of the Texas Historical Commission, a nonprofit organization dedicated to supporting the programs and activities of the THC, celebrates its 10th anniversary this year. The first meeting of the Friends was on April 19, 1996 and since then the organization has raised more than $6.3 million. To make a special 10th anniversary contribution to the Friends of the Texas Historical Commission, please contact Toni Turner, THC Development Officer, at 512-936-2241 or toni.turner@thc.state.tx./us. Children on the deck of the 1877 Elissa in Galveston Bay Save the date - the 2007 Annual Historic Preservation Conference will be held at the Lakeway Inn Conference Resort, April 12-I 4, 2007. 7 The Lakeway Inn Conference Resort is located 23 miles from Austin - set on magnificent Lake Travis. TEXAS HISTORICAL COMMISSION MEMBERS COMMISSIONER CITY John L. Nau, III, Chair Jane C. Barnhill, Vice Chair Lareatha H. Clay, Secretary Houston Brenham Dallas Thomas E. Alexander Bob Bowman Earl Broussard Jr. Diane D. Bumpas Shirley W. Caldwell Donna D. Carter T.R. Fehrenbach, Commissioner Emeritus Frank W. Gorman David A. Gravelle Albert F. (Boo) Hauser Sarita Armstrong Hixon Dr. Eileen Johnson Justice Thomas R. Phillips Marcus Watson Frank D. Yturria Kerrville Lufkin Austin Dallas Albany Austin San Antonio El Paso Dallas San Antonio Houston Lubbock Bastrop Plano Brownsville PRESERVATION MARKETPLACE Friday, Apri121, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Visit the Preservation Marketplace in the Davidson Building, first floor. Exhibitors are available to talk with you about their products and services. Displays include sale items and free information. Stop by and greet old friends or make new ones! CCI Printing Crocker Ltd. Dickinson Historical Society Galveston Historical Foundation Gunder and Associates Historic Houston Howe House Limited Editions Jackson Pacific Preservation Texas Texas A&M University Press Consortium Texas Archeological Society Texas Downtown Association Texas Heritage Trails Program Texas Historical Commission Texas Historical Foundation Texas Parks and Wildlife Department UNICO, Inc. Weather Guard Roofing W. Wolworth Harrison Public Library THANK You The Texas I~istorical Commission extends sincere appreciation to the following sponsors and participants. Architects Source Company representing. Boston Valley Terra Cotta Historical A its ~ Castings, Irx L udozeia Roo f T11e Aston Villa & Heritage Visitors Center City of Galveston Galveston Convention and Visitors Bureau Galveston County Historical Museum Galveston Historical Foundation Mary Moody Northen Endowment Moody Gardens Mosquito Cafe Preservation Texas Texas Downtown Association Texas Historical Foundation Texas Seaport Museum The Moody Foundation Galveston Landmark Commission FOR MORE INFORMATION If you need assistance while attending this year's Annual Historic Preservation Conference the staff is here to help you. Please stop bythe registration area located in the Davidson Building, first floor. ~~~~~C CONFERENCE COORDINATOR Heather McBride ASK THE STAFF, VOLUNTEER LIAISON & PHOTOGRAPHY Andy Rhodes PUBLICITY/MEDIA RELATIONS Debbi Head PROGRAM CiOMMITTEE LIAISION T.R FEHRENBAC~f-i BOOK AWARDS COORDINATOR Ba~fiara Putrino PRESERVATION MARKETPLACE Kristie Lawler REGISTRATION Paige Neumann-Bonner GRAPHICS AND SIGNAGE Linda Adkins Mandi Sutliff TOUR & SPEAKER LIAISONS Dineen Heard Gabriel Ornelas SPEAKER BIOGRAPHIES Lu Ann Aday, Ph.D., is the Lorne D. Bain distinguished professor at The University of Texas School of Public Health in Houston. She is the owner of the headquarters for the Old Surratt Ranch, the oldest ranch in Cochran County, which was awarded an official Texas Historical Marker in 1999. Aday is a member of the Cochran County Historical Commission and serves as chair of publicity. Marcy Collins Blackmon is curator and director of the Elisabet Ney Museum in Austin, where she initiated three preservation campaigns for the facility and afund-raising drive for continued restoration. She also developed 10 new education programs for the museum, two of which were recognized as "Best in State" with the Texas Commission on the Arts. She previously served as registrar and research consultant at the tallier House Museum in New Orleans. She completed graduate courses in historic preser- vation at The University of Texas at Austin School of Architecture and received a master's degree in art history from Tulane University. County Parks and Recreation Department. Her experience also includes employment with Texas Parks & Wildlife and Texas Economic Development agencies. Laura Casey is coordinator of the THC's Museum Services Program. She holds a bachelor's degree in history and a master's degree in museum studies. In a decade of professional museum work, she has held a number of positions, including director of Old Shawnee Town, acity-owned museum complex in Shawnee, Kansas. In her current position at the THC, she oversees all aspects of the museum services program, including training and public outreach and supervises operations for the THC-owned Sam Rayburn House Museum. Lori Crossno is the director of education at the Galveston Historical Foundation, a position she has held since 2003. Crossno earned her master's degree in preservation studies at Thlane University in New Orleans. Megan Brown is a grants management specialist in heritage preservation sernices with the National Park Service (NPS) . Brown joined the NPS in September 2003 as a grants management specialist for the Save America's Treasures (SAT) and Historic Preservation Fund (HPF) grant programs. The Washington, D.C. based grants staff manages more than 500 active SAT grant projects; the program has awarded $30 million annually since 1999. Brown also manages the annual HPF funding that is distributed to the State Historic Preservation Offices of 16 states in the central United States, including Texas. Brown previously served for three years as program officer for the Southwest Office of the National Trust for Historic Preservation in Fort Worth. Brown received her bachelor's degree in interior design from Auburn University and received a master's degree in public history/historic preservation at the University of South Carolina. Teresa Caldwell is assistant state coordinator for the Heritage Tourism Program at the Texas Historical Commission. Caldwell oversees program development staff and assists heritage trail regions in implementation, including strategic planning, regional coordinator selection and training, board and task force training, meeting facilitation and program evaluation. She also develops training and educational materials for the heritage trails program. Caldwell received a bachelor's of science degree in recreation, park and tourism sciences from Texas A&M University. She has worked for parks and recreation departments in Brazoria, Kleberg and Cameron counties, and served as director of the Chambers Stephen S. Cure is an Army veteran and 1994 graduate of The University of Texas at Austin. Cure has more than nine years of classroom experience teaching at the middle and high school levels. He has instructed and coordinated educational programs for the Texas State History Museum and has sponsored Junior Historians of Texas and Texas History Day programs. His accom- plishments include multiple medals for exemplary military service, campus Teacher of the Year (2000) in Round Rock I.S.D., Pre- Collegiate New Instructor of the Year (2000) from the University of Texas Distance Education Center and the David C. DeBoe Award (2002) from the Texas State Historical Association. Mark Denton is the director of the state and federal review section for the THC's Archeology Division. Denton received his bachelor's degree in anthropology and archeology from St. Cloud State University in Minnesota. Denton received a master's degree in anthropology from the University of Pittsburgh. He is a member of the Society of Historical Archeologists. Denton's career at the THC began in 1982 as a staff archeologist. Margaret Doran has been a member of the Galveston County Historical Commission since 1989 and is the former director of the 1839 Samuel May Williams Home and curator of collections at the Moody Mansion Museum. She is a freelance researcher and exhibit designer and has served on the city of Galveston's Landmark Commission. Stephanie Dugan has served as Texas director of the National Development Council, the nation's leading not-for-profit for community development finance training, technical assistance and development/financial services since 1996. She serves as an instructor for the National Council's multi-course certification training courses in economic development finance and housing development finance. She has assisted a number of clients in obtaining historic rehabilitation tax credits, new markets tax credits and low-income housing tax credits. She served as assistant director of economic development for the city of Abilene and received a bachelor's degree in economics from Texas Tech University . Dr. Lain Ellis is the supervisor of TxDOT's Archeological Studies Branch. He received a bachelor's degree in philosophy and a master's and doctor's degree in anthropology from Texas A&M University. He has 20 years of experience in archeology, including nine at the Texas Department of Transportation (TxDOT) and two with the THC's Archeology Division as a Section 106 and Texas Antiquities Code project reviewer. Robert M. Eury has served for 23 years as president of Central Houston, Inc., a private, nonprofit corporation, formed to lead the planning and implementation of the redevelopment of Houston's central city area. Eury is also the executive director of the Houston Downtown Management District, a special assessment district. Eury was vice president and director of research development for the Rice Center prior to starting Central Houston in 1983. During his nine years with the Rice Center, his research focused on land useJtransportation joint development, urban services delivery, development regulation and environmental design. Prior to joining the Rice Center in 1974, Eury served as director of community planning studies for the Urban Studies Center of the University of Louisville, Kentucky. He holds a master's degree in architecture in urban design from Rice University and a bachelor's degree in architecture from the University of Cincinnati. M. Lewis Fincher is vice president and co-founder of Hurricane Counseling, Inc., based in Friendswood, Texas. Fincher oversees preparedness, response and mitigation plans and programs for clients threatened by hurricane devastation. Fincher serves on the Galveston Historical Foundation's Board of Directors and contributes to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Association Hurricane Research Division as a Texas hurricane historian. He is past president of the Houston Chapter of the American Meteorological Society. He is a consultant for the Houston-Galveston area's regional hurricane evacuation task force. Stephen Fox is an architectural historian and Fellow of the Anchorage Foundation of Texas. He is co-author with Ellen Beasley of The Galveston Architectural Guidebook. Michael Gaertner is a 1977 graduate of Texas A&M University and a registered architect. Gaertner is recognized for his profes- sional and community involvement. He has chaired the Galveston Chamber of Commerce, was founder and past president of Galveston's Downtown Revitalization Committee, former vice president for commercial redevelopment for the Galveston Historical Foundation and in 2000 received the House Chapter AIA's President's Citation. He has served on resource teams for the Texas Main Street Program in Henderson, Irving and Denton and is active in the Urban Land Institute and the National Trust for Historic Preservation. Julie Glover manages the Downtown Development Program for the city of Denton. She holds a degree in journalism from Texas Woman's University, and is currently working on her master's degree in business administration. In 2001, she earned her Professional Certification in Downtown Management from the National Trust for Historic Preservation. She is a past recipient of the THC's Anice B. Read Award of Excellence in Community Heritage Development and is serving as the 2006 president of the Texas Downtown Association. Julian A. Grant is an assistant attorney general in charge of the municipal affairs section of the Office of the Texas Attorney General. His section answers questions from city officials and state legislators with concerns on municipal law issues. Grant served eight years as deputy city attorney of Temple. He has also been a hearing officer for the Texas Workforce Commission, a briefing attorney for the Third Court of Appeals, and an associate in private practice in Galveston. He graduated from The University of Texas at Austin School of Law as a member of the Order of the Coif. He obtained his undergraduate degree with honors from Harvard University. He is a past president of the Bell County Young Lawyers Association and he is a past board member of Legal Aid of Central Texas. Missi Green received her bachelor's degree in anthropology and master's degree in social sciences from Northwestern State University in Natchitoches, Louisiana. Green joined the Archaeology Research Program at Southern Methodist University in 1984 and worked on numerous large reservoir projects including Richland Creek, Joe Pool and Cooper Lakes. In 1993, she joined Geo-Marine, Inc. and since 1996 she has served as the department manager overseeing daily activities of archaeologists, osteologists, historians and preservation planners at Geo-Marine's corporate office in Plano. Patsy Herrington is employed with the Nelda C. and H. J. Jutcher Stark Foundation in Orange, Texas where she has worked for 25 years. She also serves as curator and director of the W.H. Stark House in Orange. Raised in Galveston, she is from afifth- generation Texas family and has lived in Orange for 40 years. She attended Lamar College in Beaumont. Carolyn Howard has served as the executive director of the Beaumont Main Street Program since 1992. Since the program's inception, $70 million has been reinvested in the historic central business district. The downtown area, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, has also experienced a net gain of 1,400 jobs. The Texas Downtown Association recognized Beaumont Main Street's Marketing and Publicity Package as the best in Texas in 1995 and 2004. Steve Hoyt is the state marine archeologist with the THC. He is responsible for the preservation and protection of all historic shipwrecks in state waters. He has more than 25 years of experi- ence as amarine archeologist studying historic shipwrecks, including ships from the age of European exploration and discovery, Spanish treasure ships, paddlewheel river steamers, deep-water steamships and many others. His academic back- ground includes a bachelor's degree from Colorado State University specializing in prehistoric archeology and a master's degree from Texas A&M University in nautical archeology. Robert Johnson is the economic development specialist for the Texas Main Street Program at the THC. Johnson recently completed his master's degree in historic preservation and economics at St. Edward's University in Austin, and holds a bachelor's degree in public relations with a concentration in marketing from The University of Texas at Austin. Johnson's previous experience includes work with the Texas Department of Economic Development, where he served as a contract manager helping businesses throughout the state with economic growth through employee trainee programs. Howard Langner is an architect with the THC's Texas Main Street Program. He obtained his architectural license in Texas and is accredited through the National Council of Architectural Registration Boards. Julie Lawless has been the historic preservation officer for the city of Fort Worth since 2004. She has a bachelor's degree in geography from the University of Missouri and a master's degree in city and regional planning from Clemson University, where she was a HUD Fellow. Dr. Michael K. Lindell is a professor at the Hazard Reduction & Recovery Center at Texas A&M University. He has more than 30 years of experience in the field of emergency management and was recently a member of two National Academy of Sciences panels - "Disasters Research in Social Sciences" and "Assessing Vulnerabilities Related to the Nation's Chemical Infrastructure." Lindell has written extensively on emergency management and is the author of 80 technical reports, 80 journal articles and book chapters, and eight books. He is completing an introductory textbook on emergency management under contract to the Federal Emergency Management Agency that will be published by John Wiley & Sons. Another textbook on community emergency planning will also be published by Wiley. Lindell will become the editor of the InternationalJournal of Mass Emergencies and Disasters in the summer of 2006. Linda McBee is a member of the George Washington Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution and the Sidney Sherman Chapter of the Daughters of the Republic of Texas. She is a member of the Francis Fleshhart Chapter of the United Daughters of 181 Z and of the Fort Virginia Point Chapter United Daughters of the Confederacy In her work she has located more than 900 Confederate soldiers and veterans buried on Galveston Island and surveyed three cemeteries on Broadway Ave. in Galveston. Anna Mod is a historic preservation specialist with LFC, Inc. in Houston. Active professionally in the field since 1993, Mod works with municipalities, community and neighborhood organizations, individuals, architects and developers to encourage and support the rehabilitation of historic buildings. She is a visiting associate professor at Prairie View A&M College of Architecture and a lecturer at the Gerald D. Hines College of Architecture, University of Houston. She shares an AIA-Houston award with her professional and student team members for the publicarion City: Houston/Style: Modern: The Richmond Corridor, and Good Brick Awards from the Greater Houston Preservation Alliance for five Houston projects. Mod is also published in Texas Architect and Cite magazines. Tom Moriarity of Economic Research Associates (ERA) is one of four founders of the National Trust's Main Street Program and an expert in historic preservation development. Moriarity's experience includes commercial area management, downtown revitalization strategies and architecture. He is based in ERA's Washington, D.C. office. Moriarity holds bachelor's degrees in architecture and architectural studies from The University of Texas at Austin. F. Lawerence Oaks is the executive director of the THC and is responsible for all phases of operation of the commission. Oaks has dedicated more than 20 years of his career to historic preservation. He previously served as executive director of the Alabama Historical Commission, where he supervised the ANNUAL CONFERENCE PROGRAM COMMITTE E cacHAlRs Shayla Groves Derek Satchell COMMITTE E Maureen Brown Quana Childs Molly Gardner Gerron Hite Heather McBride Emily Payne Charles Peveto Barbara Putrino Anne Shelton Greg Smith Allison Thompson CELEBRATE SAN JACINTO DAY AND RELIVE HISTORY WITH HOUSTON'S TEXIANS If history is your passion, don't miss the San Jacinto Day Festival and Battle Re-enactment, a celebration of the legendary battle of San Jacinto. The Saturday, Apri122 festival takes place on the grounds of the original battle, one of the most important of American history. In 18 minutes, on April 21, 1836, Gen. Sam Houston led his Texian solders to a decisive victory over the Mexican Army, officially securing Texas' Independence from Mexico. The festival features music, entertainment, food and games in aliving-history setting. The battle re-enactment is one of the largest in the state, complete with cannons, muskets, horses, pyrotechnics and hundreds of re-enactors dressed in period uniforms. Visitors can wander freely among the Mexican and Texian camps to learn what the soldiers of that day were doing prior to the battle and to see how the civilians hued at that time. s Hours: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Re-enactment starts at 3 p.m. Location: San Jacinto Battleground State Historic Site at One Monument Circle, La Porte (22 miles east of downtown Houston) Admission: FREE More information: Call (281) 479-2421 The 570 foot San~acinto Monument overlooks the battleground where Texas won its independence from Mexico. ~ ~ 0 0 0 o ~ ~ ~ cV ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ o o ~ ~ ~ H H x ~ ~ ~ ~ c~ x x ~ H ~ H ~ c~ H c~ if'1 ~ N 00 d' ~D ~--~ r-+ I~ ~O 00 00 M r-+ ~--~ ~ Q~ ~--+ e-1 r') d~ 00 N ~--~ O N r-+ ~O O O N ~ O O M .--~ .--~ O ~ .--~ ~ ~ et er Qr O I~ ~--~ O '~t ~O o0 00 O M O O o0 I~ ~ O N 1~ r+1 O~ I~ O (~ 00 ~D 00 (~ 00 00 00 ~ O~ O~ ~ (~ OO 00 (~ f~ 00 1~ (~ 00 ~ 0 N ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ _ o r o ~ ~ ~, ~ ~ ~ (~ x d w° x ~ ~ ~ ~ x ~ ~ m w d d x x d ~ C7 d ~ Q ~ ~, ~ ~ y ~ ~ ~ ^d P~ ~ Q °~' ~ ~ ~ cn ~n d ~ ~ ,c ~ ~ v ,~~q y N N ~ Q O O ~ •--~ .--~ ~ N N O O N ~ O~ ~ V vyi ~ >C •~ ~ ~ ~ >C DC ~ DC DC O DC iC ~ 5S O •`~ ~ "' ~ ~ > ~ ~ 3 3 ~ w w ai O ~ c° ~ a a 3 ~ ~ ~ .~ N O M O u1 O O .N~ N O O ~ p O ,~ o p .-~ .o o ~, M ~- 0 0 0 0o O O ,-~ O O .-~ O Ci Cr"r'i O O ~ ~ O 'v, '~ O O 'v~i ~ ..., ..~ rn y ~ .~ ~QQ ~ •~ ~ •~ ~QQ V O ~`,, A ~ ~Q ~Q Q V G Q Q Q ~ c~ ~ c~ x c~ ~ c~ c~ c~ .~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ o ~ ~ ~ ~' 0 ~ ~, ~ c~ H z H ~ ~ ~ ~ H ~ H H H H H ~ ~ H ~ c~ ~ ~ o ~ Q ~ N a ~. ~"~ z ~' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ x y a~ v v ~ g -~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ C'q W CA W pq W CA a1 F4 ~ CA ~ Gq ~~ ~ .V ~ w ~ ~ ~ ~ a~ ~ a~ ti ~ w a a Q ~ ~--, .~ cn ~ ~ Q C7 ~ ~ U~, 3 ~ Q cn ~ ~ w ~ ~ s7 ~ o ~ 0 a~~a~ O ~, ~ O O ~n O ~ ~ 4~„ O Cg ~ H as H ~ H ~ ~ ~ ~ £: ~ ..~ ° ° i~l ~ ~ ~ C7 H Q H F4 c~ cn ~ x ~ N ~--~ O N N ~ .-+ .--~ .--+ p .-a p .~ O ~--~ ~ O O er O ~-+ O ~ ~ l1'1 ~ O p .~~ ~ ~ ~ O ~ a O ~ ~ 00 O O ~ 00 1~ 00 N f~ ll'1 1~ N O f~ ~!'1 u'1 ~ M O ~ X11 00 h 1~ f~ 00 u'1 00 ~ O ~ ~ 00 u~ ~ 00 ~ h ~ ~ ~D O N ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ r~ ~ ~ ~ ~ N ~ ~ r~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Q ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ °~ 0 • ~ o o ~, ~ o ~ o ~ .~ ..~ a 0 0 0 0 w w o ~n .'fin ~ ~ ~ ~ °~ ~,, ai ~t ~ ~ ~ ^ ^ ~ ca" o ~ ^ q ~, .c ~ c i .o ~ ~. 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