Longtime political reporter and bureau chief in Austin for the Houston Chronicle. Edith Umana 05/23/1951 - 01/08/2023 Legendary country music singer was born in Saratoga and grew up in Beaumont, resided in Vidor, his songs on the charts since the 1950s included first hit "Why Baby Why" and "She Thinks I Still Care," "He Stopped Loving Her Today.". Painter, author, art critic and art patron in San Antonio; headed board of trustees at the University of the Incarnate Word from 1973 to 1990. Greenville native was founder of San Antonio-based company than grew into one of the largest independent home builders in the nation. First official archaeologist of state 1965 to 1981. Texas Obituaries | TX Almanac Obituaries In every Texas Almanac since 1996, we include short obituaries for people who had passed away in the previous two years that had made an impact in the state. Innovator in conjunto music, taught accordion to children of San Antonio for many years. Scientist and Big Bang theorist who taught at UT-Austin. San Angelo native became singing cowboy in Hollywood Westerns in the 1940s, played Bale Clinch in Giant. Archer City native was congressman from Northwest Texas 196173. Clothier who as president launched to national prominence the family business, which was founded by his father, a Lebanese immigrant; credited with coining the term "slacks.". Country music singer, songwriter, and native of Lubbock wrote several songs recorded by Elvis Presley including "A Little Less Conversation" and "In the Ghetto"; hosted the NBC television variety series The Mac Davis Show in the 1970s and played Will Rogers on Broadway; member of both the Nashville Songwriters Hall of Fame and the National Songwriters Hall of Fame. Hispanic political leader in East Austin; influenced the careers of many prominent Austin Democrats. Steered Southwest Research Institute into an internationally renowned organization. Dean of the School of Architecture at the University of Texas from 1967 to 1972 when he left to head the architecture school at Rice University until 1978. Former rodeo performer who appeared on Houston television stations for 27 years. Owen was a 2020 graduate of Barnesville High School. NFL star for 14 years was born and raised to age 14 in Trinity, Olympic medalist in track in 1952. Liberal Lutheran pastor in civil rights struggle who became Catholic priest/theologian beacon for conservatives, as teenager ran store in Cisco, graduated from Concordia College in Austin in 1950s. Former president of the Baptist Foundation of Texas and county judge of Collin County. Winner of the Nobel Prize for chemistry in 1977 and for 35 years a professor at the University of Texas at Austin. Chief cook at Louie Mueller's Barbecue in Taylor for 32 years. Fort Worth native, prolific writer's most famous work, Goodbye to a River was an account of his trip down the Brazos in 1957. The first black playwright to win the Pulitzer Prize; won for the drama No Place to Be Somebody (in 1970). Italian-born priest in Laredo credited with starting the cursillo retreat movement in the United States in 1958. Local obituaries for Galveston, Texas 383 Results Friday, January 13, 2023 Add Photos 1 Memory Paula Axline Glenn Paula Glenn's passing at the age of 60 on Tuesday, January 10, 2023 has been. Democrat from the Houston area who served 25 years in the Legislature, in Congress, and on the Texas Supreme Court, ran for governor in 2006. Academic leader at UT-Austin from 1957 until 1970 when regent chairman Frank Erwin fired him for opposing changes in the College of Arts and Sciences. Former Texas House speaker and railroad commissioner. Reporter for 50 years, mostly with the Dallas Morning News where he wrote a Texana column from 19842008, as well as a long-running language column; born near Clifton and raised in Gainesville. If you believe that there is incorrect or improper information on a particular obituary and you cannot correct it, Longtime civic leader and first black woman elected to the Dallas city council in 1973. Assistant managing editor of The Dallas Morning News for 32 years. Houston Reagan grad, lawyer who served as Texas A&M regent 198193, Republican stalwart was chairman when George H.W. "; worked in radio in Dallas-Fort Worth before going to Hollywood. Popular columnist beginning in 1980 for The Dallas Morning News, began as a reporter there in 1966. Career in national defense and aerospace technology, became chief of LTV Corp., headed Dallas Transit Board. Dallas native was clarinetist and composer who infused jazz with blues and classical notes, graduated from University of North Texas. Terrell High School. Military historian who served as president of Texas A&M University 1981 to 1988; also was president of the University of North Texas 1979 to 1981 and acting president of Rice University 1968 to 1970. Champion of state parks and education, represented Fort Worth in Texas House 19531962, state Senate 19621973. Son of a King Ranch foreman, star running back for Texas Tech in the 1950s, achieved a winning record that helped the school get into the Southwest Conference. El Paso Republican legislator from 1980 to 1994, named one of state's top lawmakers by Texas Monthly; championed education issues. Journalist and publisher who won a Pulitzer Prize in 1955 at the Cuero Daily Record for his articles exposing corruption at the Texas Veterans Land Board; he later was owner/publisher of newspapers in Floydada, Belton, and Crosby County; served on the board of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting for ten years, including two terms as chairman. Only female member of the 1930 Wiley College team that took part in the first interracial collegiate debate; Houston native later taught in public schools and served as dean of women at Dillard University. Columnist who worked at the San Antonio Light for more than 25 years, helped open way for younger Hispanic journalists. Served with the Fort Worth Stockyards for 32 years before retiring as president in 1978; died at his daughter's home in Chattanooga, Tenn. Politically active lawyer; in 1963 as president of school board cast deciding vote to desegregate Garland schools. Galveston native, son of Greek immigrant became prominent independent oilman; pioneer in hydraulic fracking, developer of The Woodlands community north of Houston. Philanthropist, giving millions of dollars for the arts, took over late husband's oil business in 1985, when, she said, all she knew about oil was a good salad dressing. One of four sons of Lebanese immigrants who achieved prominence in South Texas politics; former prosecutor and judge. Jerry L. Allen . Ruth worked as sales associate for many . I come down here to kill legislation"; the advocate for limited government and pro-life legislation remained in office until 2007. Nationally known as one of the Geezinslaw Brothers (with Dewayne Smith) from gigs starting on Arthur Godfrey's radio program to later appearances on late-night television talk shows; Austin humorist, country singer, and a deejay for more than 30 years; Austin native. First Texas woman elected to Congress in 1966, to fill out the term of her husband Albert Thomas. Raised in Lubbock; played guitar with Buddy Holly and the Crickets during their climb to stardom in 1957. Tejano saxophonist and composer who formed the Latinaires in Rosenberg, a top band of the 1950s and '60s. Novelist and screenwriter born in Archer City, his works were mostly set in the Old West or contemporary Texas; won the Pulitzer Prize in 1985 for Lonesome Dove, which was adapted into a TV miniseries that won seven Emmy awards; wrote the adapted screenplay for Brokeback Mountain (2005) with cowriter Diana Ossana, for which they won the Academy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay; as president of the nonprofit PEN America in 1989, testified before the U.S. Congress against an immigration law that denied entry to foreign writers based on ideological differences. University of Texas football great on the Longhorns' 1963 national championship team, played linebacker for the Atlanta Falcons in the NFL; native of San Antonio where he attended Thomas Jefferson High School. University of Texas drama graduate who did special effects for several movies, best known as art director for the horror classic Texas Chainsaw Massacre. Liberal Democrat spent 42 years in Congress representing Southeast Texas, one of only 11 Southerners to vote for the Civil Rights Act of 1964. Bassist for Willie Nelson for more than four decades, grew up in Helotes. One of first African-Americans in the nation to serve as a Boy Scout area director (1946 to 1971 in East Texas). Ballad singer who reshaped country music adding lush strings, hits included "Make the World Go Away" and "Crazy Arms"; Perryville native died in Mount Pleasant. Houston native was 1940s film actress, with many TV roles in 1950s and 1960s; mother of actress Sally Field. Ruth V. Sparren, 82, of Dover, passed away Tuesday, November 3, 2020 in Hennis Care Centre at Dover. Nobel Prize-winning plant scientist and father of the "green revolution" that increased crop yields worldwide, distinguished professor at Texas A&M. Oil executive who headed the Harry Bass Foundation, established by his father, which supported Dallas museums and charities. Longtime rancher, entrepreneur and attorney; on Gen. Douglas MacArthur's staff in World War II. Former Austin mayor and city council member who in the 1960s pushed construction of MoPac Boulevard, Loop 1, a major city thoroughfare. Show entries Showing 1 to 10 of 1,367 entries Previous 1 2 3 4 5 137 Next Proud to call TX home? Publicity-shy philanthropist in Orange who with her husband organized the Stark Foundation in 1961. Known as "Bongo Joe" on the River Walk where he played for more than 20 years. Parker on the long-running Walker, Texas Ranger series; ran unsuccessfully for Congress from East Texas in 2000. Director of the Texas Department of Public Safety from 1968 to 1980; began 36-year service in the department as a highway patrolman. Democratic congressman from Austin from 1948 to 1963; federal judge from 1963 until his death. Journalist, women's editor of The Dallas Morning News from late 1940s until she retired in 1976. Former Dallas Times Herald columnist, author, TV anchor and radio host. Founded Al's Formal Wear which outfitted men for weddings and proms starting in 1952, expanding to several states. Basketball coach at Texas Christian University where his teams, known as "Killer's Frogs," won back-to-back championships in the Southwest Conference in 1986 and 1987. Called Mr. Plano, he helped transform a small farm community into a massive suburb; served as mayor in 1950s. Oklahoma-born businessman and billionaire, well-known for his oil holdings and, later, support of alternative energy sources; announced the Pickens Plan in 2008, an energy proposal that aimed to move the U.S. away from OPEC sources of energy and toward domestic sources of natural gas, and wind and solar power. Austin inventor who created the first voice mail system in the late 1970s and patented it in 1982. Country singer out of Brownfield and Lamesa whose yodel earned him the label "Pavarotti of the Plains". Bush. Founder of The Greensheet in Houston in 1970, the tabloid advertiser reached 650,000 circulation and expanded to three other Texas cities. Richard King, the founder of the King Ranch. Pilot Point farm boy who spent 24 years living simply as Catholic bishop, first in San Angelo 1966 to 1969, then in Dallas retiring in 1990; criticized for transferring to new positions priests accused of sexual molestation. Grandson of Dallas Morning News founder George Bannerman Dealey, an executive at the newspaper who became a Presbyterian minister. Former Catholic archbishop of San Antonio from 1979 to 2004, served as bishop of El Paso for a year before that; worked as a migrant farmworker in his youth; in 1970 the Ganado native became the first Mexican-American bishop in the United States when he was ordained an auxiliary bishop. Local obituaries for the Austin, Texas area 7,969 Results Saturday, January 14, 2023 Add Photos Add a Memory Vitalik Arctur Vitalik David Arctur, age 29, passed away January 10, 2023 at the. Composer of 1957 country hit "Fraulein," performer and emcee in early 1960s of Big D Jamboree which was broadcast from Dallas. Dallas businessman who headed the Texas Republican Party during its ascendancy in the 1980s-90s. Galveston minister, city council member and NAACP president instrumental in bringing lawsuit to desegregate Galveston schools. Football stalwart was Dallas Cowboy coach for 29 seasons; born and raised in Mission in the Rio Grande Valley; World War II veteran who went on to play for UT Longhorns and New York Giants. State Fair food vendor who in the 1950s helped popularize tacos and nachos. Houston philanthropist who turned a family store into jewelry empire by pioneering the practice of offering credit to customers. Heisman Trophy winner who propelled Southern Methodist University football into the national spotlight in the 1940s. One of the 13 founding members of the LPGA, won first golfing championships in Dallas in late 1940s. Sculptor who carved the "Texas Heroes" on the Hall of State at Fair Park in Dallas. Naples native was an amateur radio operator who built the first Carterfone, the precursor to the computer modem. TV sports anchor at Dallas' WFAA five years, announcer for AFL Dallas Texans beginning in 1960, called AFC games for NBC 1965 to 1997. Part of the Boots and Coots oil well firefighting business, helped put out Kuwaiti oil fires following the first Gulf war. Physician and noted civil rights leader in South Texas, called "Martin Luther King of Hispanics"; a founder of American GI Forum. Cult-favorite singer-songwriter and visual artist; subject of the documentary The Devil and Daniel Johnston (2006) that explored his struggles with mental illness; created the famous "Hi, How Are You?" The author of ten books about El Paso and the Hill Country was born in Kerrville; after serving as an officer in the Air Force he moved in 1958 to El Paso, a city he came to love and where he taught high school creative writing and English for 30 years; his work also appeared in the Southwest Review, the Texas Observer, and other publications. Diminutive UT Longhorn booster, team manager, player in 1940s, became giant in sporting goods retailing. Descendant of Sam Houston and widow of former U.S. Associated for 52 years with Sam Houston State University where he was president from 1970 until 1989, its greatest period of growth. Long-time entertainment writer for the Dallas Times Herald, co-founded the video oral history collection at the Sixth Floor Museum. Wichita Falls native who played family matriarch Alice Horton on the soap opera Days of Our Lives for more than 40 years. Five-term legislator 1977-87, sponsored bills for free summer school and standardized graduation testing. Basketball player who was the first black athlete at Texas Western (UTEP) a decade before the Glory Road 1966 championship team; became school administrator in San Francisco. Speechwriter for Lyndon B. Johnson for the last two years of his presidency; director of the LBJ presidential library for more than three decades, and from 2004 to 2013 taught a class about the Johnson years at the University of Texas at Austin; credited with persuading Lady Bird Johnson to release in 1990 LBJ's secretly recorded White House tapes. 135 West Main Street | Howard, PA 16841 Funeral Home website by. Leader of the Frito-Lay team that developed in 1964 the Doritos chip, which became one of the firm's top-selling snacks. Flamboyant Houston lawyer who won billions in cases involving breast implants, tobacco, and pharmaceuticals. Kingsville Democrat was first Hispanic woman elected to the Legislature where she served for 26 years; advocate of higher education. Country music pioneer known for "Honky Tonk Heroes" and "Live Forever"; born in Corsicana where he lived with his mother and grandmother; worked as a songwriter in Nashville where he earned $50 a week; released debut album, Old Five and Dimers Like Me, in 1973; Willie Nelson called him the greatest living songwriter. Nationally prominent patron of the arts and renowned art collector. Waco native was nationally known pediatrician and best-selling author of books on childhood development; awarded the Presidential Citizens Medal in 2013; maintained a farm and historical home in Marlin that he inherited from his family. Famed Western novelist wrote more than 60 books mostly set in West Texas, spent most of his life as a journalist writing about livestock and ranches, first for the San Angelo Standard-Times. Heiress to the Schlumberger oil field service company fortune; world famous art collector, philanthropist and advocate for human rights. Son of co-founder of Harte-Hanks Newspapers, publisher of Corpus Christi Caller-Times, philanthropist and ardent conservationist. Born Mendel Jakubowicz in Poland, he survived five years in concentration camps, came to Dallas in 1951, recounted his story to generations of children, founded the Dallas Holocaust Museum. One-time cowboy who became nationally acclaimed poet and musician. Longtime humor columnist for the Austin American-Statesman beginning in 1977; described as the "primary interpreter to the masses of some of what makes Austin so Austin". Laredo native and attorney who created the Mexican American Legal Defense and Education Fund in 1968, a national civil-rights organization. Fort Worth native, Arlington Heights graduate, received an Oscar nomination for best supporting actress for her role in the 1958 film Some Came Running opposite Frank Sinatra. Bill Hobby, book editor of The Houston Post in the 1950s-60s, served on many Houston civic boards, conservationist who was a founding board member of the Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center. President of Texas State UniversitySan Marcos from 1989 to 2002, where he increased admission standards, research funding, and the university endowment. Second son of oil wildcatter H.L. Civic leader and wife of the founder of the landmark Gaido's Seafood Restaurant in Galveston. First black man to lead the United Methodist Church as bishop in North Texas. Dallas surgeon revered as the godfather of Hispanic politics in the city. Spent 41 years presiding over San Antonio municipal and state district courts. Jim Jones in the television drama Guyana Tragedy for which he won an Emmy Award in 1980, and in movies such as the 2005 Sin City; attended Southwest Texas State University (now Texas State University) and received a master's degree in drama from Southern Methodist University. Executive in the family jewelry business, civic leader was founder of the Autistic Society of Dallas and president of the Northeast Texas Chapter of the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. National evangelical leader who was pastor of Dallas' First Baptist Church from 1944, becoming pastor emeritus in 1994; headed the Southern Baptist Convention for two terms. 2022 Tributes, Inc. All rights reserved. Kingsville native was once known as the Queen of Tejano music, paved the way for other female Tejano singers; died in Corpus Christi from complications from gall bladder surgery. Actress in film and on Broadway, won a Tony Award for her role in Neil Simon's Chapter Two; was the flirty divorcee on the TV series Three's Company; born in Abilene where her father was an educator; graduate of Southern Methodist University. Chicano poet and educator who grew up in El Paso's El Barrio del Diablo. Former president and publisher of The Dallas Morning News. Oilman who was one of the founders of the American Football League in 1960 and owner of the Houston Oilers, he moved the franchise to Tennessee in 1997. Bishop of the Catholic Diocese of Brownsville 1971 to 1991; noted for pastoral ministry to migrants and immigrants. Played pedal steel guitar for Merle Haggard, Buck Owens and Waylon Jennings and wrote "Crazy Arms". Former Fort Worth mayor, founding member of the DFW airport board and former chairman of the Texas Christian University board of trustees. Prosper native, biochemist who was first woman to head a major research university when she became president of the University of Texas in 1975. Philanthropist who built his fortune from the family-owned Standard Meat Co.; became an art patron who gained prominence in the national Jewish community. Funeral services are scheduled for Jan. 12, 2023, at 2 P.M. at Soper First Baptist Church, Soper, Oklahoma with Bro. The Nobel laureate and longtime engineer at Texas Instruments whose 1958 invention of the integrated circuit made possible the microprocessor and ushered in the electronics age. Houston native took over the low-end Star Furniture business from his Russian-immigrant father and turned it into one of the nation's most successful retail furniture operations; a graduate of the University of Houston, for which he was a keen supporter; the university in 2008 honored him and his wife, naming the Wolff Center for Entrepreneurship for them. TV's Davy Crockett and Daniel Boone, actor was born in Fort Worth and grew up in San Angelo. Professor emeritus of law at the University of Texas in Austin and one of the founders of Texas Right to Life Committee. Houston native was screenwriter for The Secret of My Success and The Happiest Millionaire; associate producer of TV's Playhouse 90 and GE Theater. Served in Legislature from 1973 to 1978, was a leader for equal rights for women. Optometrist who founded Pearle Vision in 1961, now with nearly 700 franchises. Corsicana native was former co-owner and president of Wolf Brand Chili and son of the founder. Businessman and King Ranch heir; known as "B," his first language was Spanish; in 1959 he purchased his own ranch in Zavala County, the Chaparrosa, known for its annual sale of prized Santa Gertrudis cattle. Retired director of the M.D. Democratic legislator served for 35 years representing Brazoria, Matagorda, and Wharton counties; focused on education issues, also authored bill to allow direct access to MD Anderson cancer center without doctor referral; law degree from the University of Texas in 1962. Raised in Houston, one of six blacks to break the color barrier at the University of Texas School of Law in 1950; went on to teach at Northeastern Illinois University, considered at expert in African history. Popular Austrian-born kicker for the Luv Ya Blue-era Houston Oilers under coach Bum Phillips; earlier kicked for the Dallas Cowboys. The Mount Pleasant native died in Dallas. Headed three universities, Sam Houston State, UTEl Paso, and was first president of UTSan Antonio 1970 to 1972. Acquired New Braunfels' Camp Landa campground in 1966 and developed there the water park he named Schlitterbahn in 1979; that grew to other such facilities at South Padre Island, Galveston, and Corpus Christi. Second-winningest coach in Texas high school football history, mostly in Brownwood where he won seven titles. Served in Legislature from South Texas 1967 to 1974. Professional golfer, graduate of Southern Methodist University; won U.S. Open twice and medals in the Southwest Conference in the late 1970s; died in a plane crash in South Dakota that also killed five others. A one-time Houston gang leader and drug addict who embraced religion and became a leading Baptist evangelist. The astronaut who was the first man to walk on the moon in 1969, lived most of the 1960s at El Lago while working at NASA. Folksy humorist and Austin media personality for decades starting in radio in 1941 and at KTBC-TV in 1951. Federal judge in the Eastern District of Texas; raised in Diboll; served in Legislature where he was member of the Dirty Thirty. Hunt. Former mayor of Los Angeles was born in Calvert. Songwriter born in El Paso, attended University of North Texas, graduated from UTEP, best known for 1965 hit "Game of Love" and Linda Ronstadt's hit "You're No Good.". Country singer raised in Plainview, smash hit "Big Bad John," hosted variety TV show, entrepreneur known for sausage brand. Dallas Cowboy receiver of the 1960s who wrote best-selling novel North Dallas Forty in 1973. Creator of Marmaduke, the cartoon featuring the outsized Great Dane; the internationally-syndicated single-panel and strip cartoons first appeared in 1954; since 1994 the New York native had lived and worked in Texas; died at a hospital in The Woodlands near his Montgomery home. Waco native was former Texas Court of Criminal Appeals judge; among his clients when he was a defense attorney were Madalyn Murray O'Hair and Jack Ruby. Described as "the founding father" of UT-Arlington, he was president 195968 during tremendous growth, steered its transfer from A&M to UT system. Midland businessman who ran for Texas governor against State Treasurer Ann Richards in 1990; initially led in polls by 20 points but made ill-advised comments on the campaign trail and ultimately lost the race; continued in business, taking Clayton Williams Energy, Inc. public in 1993 and diversifying into ranching and real estate. Carter on Hogan's Heroes; lecturer in theater at Texas State UniversitySan Macros since 1990. Best known for 1972 hit "I Can See Clearly Now," the Houston native also sang reggae and recorded an album in Kingston, Jamaica; got his start singing covers on local television show Matinee; his master tapes were among those destroyed in a fire at Universal Studios in 2008. Creator of the wishbone offense in college football, head coach at Texas A&M in the 1970s and at Mississippi State. Founder of the Bakersfield Sound, his country hits included "Act Naturally" and "Waitin' in Your Welfare Line"; co-host of TV's Hee Haw; was born on a farm outside Sherman. Twice named poet laureate of Texas and a Pulitzer Prize nominee. Secretary of the Texas Senate 19772001, before that worked in the state Capitol for 30 years in various posts. Find an obituary, get service details, leave condolence messages or send flowers or gifts in memory of a loved one. Featured ball handler for the Harlem Globetrotters; played in more than 6,000 games in 97 countries over his 22-year career; became the fifth Globetrotter to have his jersey (22) retired in 2008; averaged 23.1 points per game as a college player in his native North Carolina. Hall of Fame basketball coach who drew attention to racial exclusionary policies in college sports when he started five black players on Texas Western's team that defeated all-white University of Kentucky in 1966. Troup native who helped establish the Cuellar family's El Chico Restaurants. Outfielder and home run-hitter for the Colt .45s and Houston Astros over 11 seasons; nicknamed "The Toy Cannon" for his short stature and long home runs; three-time All-Star, native Ohioan became the first player to hit a homer into the upper deck of the Astrodome; after retirement, returned to the Astros as a community outreach executive. Creative director and driving force of Austin's South by Southwest festival, turning it into a world attraction; died in Austin from a heart attack after oral surgery. Colorado City native, Associated Press editor and executive for 42 years mostly in Dallas, wrote first bulletin on the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. The 6-foot-1 co-captain of the Texas Western (now the University of Texas at El Paso) basketball team; in 1966 they were the first team of African-American starters to win the NCAA national championship, defeating the University of Kentucky; the story was portrayed in the 2006 film Glory Road; born in Gary, Ind., where he had a long career as a police detective. 's uptight butler Higgins, the role the Denison native played with a British accent, and which brought him an Emmy and a Golden Globe; other TV roles included Ellery Queen, The Betty White Show, and One Day at a Time. Co-creator of The Fantasticks, the romance that opened Off-Broadway in 1960 and became the world's longest-running musical; he and collaborator Tom Jones were students at the University of Texas at Austin when Jones wrote the book and lyrics and Schmidt wrote the music, including "Try to Remember"; born in Dallas. Founding pastor of one of Houston's largest churches and a popular television evangelist. 1 on the Americana Music Association chart; Wills Point native relocated to Austin in 1992. Served on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit from 1979 until his death in 2020; born in Quitman; drove President Franklin Roosevelt to a meeting with Winston Churchill and Joseph Stalin during Yalta Conference while serving as a lieutenant in the U.S. Navy; was Texas Secretary of State 19551957, state Supreme Court justice 19681977. Legendary Odessa trial lawyer who fought for school integration, the United Farm Workers Union, defended La Raza Unida activists. Texas Obituaries First Last City State Texas Public Records Texas Obituaries Everything is bigger in Texas, right? Dolph Briscoe Jr. (1972 to 1978); helped develop the sheltered workshop program with the state's mental health department and the state's first runaway hotline.
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