Any director, principal officer, or member of a committee with governing board delegated powers. Whether compensation arrangements and. Develop means the planning. Key elements of a “good” board include commitment, competence. Over 200 GMs/COOs explored the roles of volunteer (board and committee). It takes a special sort of person to serve as an effective board member. Curt’s career highlights include: Certified Club Manager through CMAA. TLSC President, and USGA committee member. She has served on the board of the HPISD PTA, is a member of the University Park Community League. The Case Management Society of America is the leading membership association providing professional collaboration across the healthcare continuum to advocate for patients’ wellbeing and improved health outcomes. He also chaired the Committee on Instruction and served as Vice-Chair of the 15-member Board from 2001 to 2003. Inter-Agency Committee on Mexican American Affairs / Cabinet Committee on.Instructions for Form 1. Adjusted net income includes: gross income from any unrelated trade or business; gross income from functionally related businesses. Code; net short- term capital gains on sale or other disposition of. Do not deduct net short- term capital losses for the year in which they occur (these. Biographical Sketch. Jose Maria Bernal was born on March 1, 1. San Antonio, Texas to Antonia Juarez and Jose Maria Bernal. Bernal, better known as Joe J. Bernal, was one of nine children and was raised by his mother after his father died when he was eleven years old. Joe grew up in San Antonio's west side, he attended J. T. Brackenridge Elementary School and graduated from Sidney Lanier High School in 1.
He served in the armed forces (Infantry and Air Force) during World War II and was honorably discharged with the rank of Sergeant on December 9, 1. After coming back from the war, Bernal took advantage of the G. I. Bill and enrolled at Trinity University where he graduated with a BA in Sociology in 1. After graduating he worked as a teacher in the Kosciusko Independent School District in Wilson County, Texas from 1. Bernal's teaching career continued for another thirteen years, he taught at Burleson Elementary School in the Edgewood Independent School District for three years and then ten years at Crockett Elementary School in the San Antonio Independent School District (SAISD). While teaching, Bernal also pursued post- graduate education and was granted a Master's in education (M. Ed.) with a minor field in social work from Our Lady of the Lake College in 1. In addition to teaching, Bernal also worked for four years, 1. Inman Christian Center (ICC). Bernal's legislative career began in the mid- sixties when he was elected State Representative in 1. He served one term as Representative (1. State Senate. He won the election to represent District 2. Bexar County including the city of San Antonio. Bernal's legislative accomplishments demonstrate his commitment to education and advocating for the interest of the elderly, minorities and other disadvantaged individuals. While a State Representative he authored the bill to extend elderly assistance benefits to non- citizens who had lived for more than 2. U. S. His accomplishments as a Senator include authoring legislation to: authorize Texas' first minimum wage law; the Texas State Teachers Association (TSTA) 4. University of Texas at San Antonio (UTSA) as well as the dental and nursing schools in San Antonio; a resolution to ratify the lowering of the voting age to eighteen; and authoring the Senate bill to provide funds for a Criminal Justice Council (SB 8. In addition to his duties as legislator, Bernal also worked as Executive Director for the Guadalupe Community Center (GCC) from March 1. February 1. 97. 0 and then for the Commission for Mexican American Affairs (CMAA), a community based agency of the Archdiocese of San Antonio, from March 1. January 1. 97. 5. Later, Bernal went to work as the Director of the Bilingual Cost Analysis Project of the Intercultural Development Research Association (IDRA) from 1. In 1. 97. 9 he became Region VI Regional Director of ACTION (a federal agency which coordinated volunteer opportunities). Bernal married Mary Esther Martinez in 1. Mary Esther graduated from Our Lady of the Lake College with a Bachelor of Music. Mary Esther shared Joe's interest in education, she has worked as a teacher, a bilingual specialist (1. Director of the Cultural Arts Center (1. San Antonio Independent School District (SAISD). Mary Esther and Joe had four children: Richard Cyril (1. Patrick Charles (1. Bernard Christopher (1. Rebecca Celeste (1. In 1. 97. 8 Bernal earned a Ph. D. His dissertation focused on bilingual bicultural education and is titled A Study of Bilingual Bicultural Education: Contrasting Influences on Texas Legislators with Results of an Attitudinal Survey of the Members of the 6. Legislature. After he lost the race for the Texas Senate against Frank Lombardino in 1. Bernal decided to go back to the field of education. He worked as a principal in the Edgewood Independent School District for five years and then went to the Harlandale Independent School District in San Antonio, where he retired as assistant superintendent. Dr. Bernal was elected to the Texas State Board of Education (SBOE) in 1. He served in all Board committees: Planning, School Finance/Permanent School Fund and Instruction. He also chaired the Committee on Instruction and served as Vice- Chair of the 1. Board from 2. 00. In February 2. 00. Dr. Bernal was interviewed in San Antonio, Texas for the VOCES Oral History Project (formerly the U. S. Latino and Latina WWII Oral History Project). The next year, 2. Texas Senate passed a Senate Resolution (SR 3. Bernal's 8. 0th birthday and in recognition of his service to the state. Then in 2. 00. 9, Mary Esther and Joe received the Lifetime Achievement Award from the Mexican American Legal Defense and Educational Fund (MALDEF) at the 2. Annual Awards Gala in San Antonio for their commitment to improve and increase opportunities for the Latino community. The Dr. Bernal Middle School, part of San Antonio's Northside Independent School District (NISD), is scheduled to open in August 2. Chronology. 19. 27. Bernal born on March 1, 1. Antonia Juarez and Jose M. Bernal in San Antonio, Texas. Graduated from Lanier High School in San Antonio. Bernal served in the armed services during World War II and was honorably discharged with the rank of Sergeant in 1. BA in Sociology from Trinity University in San Antonio. Teacher in the Kosciusko Independent School District, Wilson County, Texas. Teacher at Burleson Elementary School in the Edgewood Independent School District, San Antonio, Texas. Masters in Education (M. Ed.) from Our Lady of the Lake College in San Antonio. Teacher at Crockett Elementary School in the San Antonio Independent School District (SAISD). Bernal marries Mary Esther Martinez. This same year, Mary Esther received a Bachelor of Music from Our Lady of the Lake College. Firs son, Richard Cyril born. Second son, Patrick Charles born. Bernal was precinct committeeman. Bernal spent five weeks as a Teacher- Sponsor in Santiago, Chile in a high school student exchange program sponsored by the American Red Cross. Bernal served one term in the Texas House of Representatives (5. Legislature)1. 96. Bernal authored a bill to extend elderly assistance/benefits to non- citizens who had lived in the U. S. He was also chairman of the statewide campaign to push for the constitutional amendment which was eventually approved. Social Worker, Inman Christian Center (ICC), June 1. Bernal was Chairman of the Texas Conference Planning Committee. Bernal authored SB 4. The bill was enacted and became Texas' first bilingual education act (for the first time allowing education in a language other than English). Published: Anita Insists . I am Mexican American,Today's Education, The Journal of the National Education Association (NEA), May 1. Member of the Citizen's Board of Inquiry into Health Services for Americans (members were from throughout the United States). Bernal served as Executive Director of the Guadalupe Community Center (GCC), a San Antonio settlement house, March 1. As a DNC member Bernal was involved with the Latino Caucus, the Latino Steering Committee, and the Mexican American Democrats (MAD) Caucus. Bernal was a DNC Committeeman and a Delegate to the 1. DNC Convention in New York. Bernal ran unsuccessfully for the Texas Senate against Frank Lombardino. Director of the Bilingual Cost Analysis Project, Intercultural Development Research Association (IDRA). Ph. D. His dissertation is titled A Study of Bilingual Bicultural Education: Contrasting Influences on Texas Legislators with Results of an Attitudinal Survey of the Members of the 6. Legislature. 1. 97. Gunpowder Justice: A Reassessment of the Texas Rangers by Julian Samora, Joe Bernal, and Albert Pe. Bernal served in all committees of the Texas State Board of Education (SBOE): Planning, School Finance/Permanent School Fund and Instruction. He chaired the Committee on Instruction and also served as Vice- Chair of the SBOE. Dr. Bernal was interviewed by Dr. Jose Angel Gutierrez as part of the Tejano Voices Project on April 1. The oral history interview is available at the University of Texas at Arlington Library Special Collections. Bernal was interviewed on February 1. San Antonio for the VOCES Oral History Project. Mary Esther and Joe J. Bernal received the MALDEF Lifetime Achievement Award. The Dr. Bernal Middle School, part of San Antonio's Northside Independent School District (NISD), is scheduled to open in August 2. Organizations Bernal was involved with (dates in parenthesis are approximate): American GI Forum, Member. Common Cause, Washington D. C., Charter Member (1. Interstate Research Associates (IRA), Washington D. C., Charter Member and Past President of the Board (1. Junior American Red Cross, 5 year pin (pin awarded on or before 1. League of United Latin American Citizens (LULAC) Council 1. Member. Mexican American Legal Defense and Educational Fund (MALDEF), San Francisco, California, Charter Board Member (1. Mexican American Unity Council (MAUC), Board Member (1. National Urban Coalition (NUC), Washington D. C., Executive Board and Charter Member (1. Raza Association of Spanish Surnamed Americans (RASSA), Washington D. C., Charter Member (1. Texas United Community Services, Austin, Texas, Board Member (1. Sidney Lanier Alumni Association, San Antonio, Texas, Past President and Active Member (1. Voter Education Project (VEP), Atlanta, Georgia, Board Member (1. Sources: Mexican American Legal Defense and Educational Fund (MALDEF), accessed May 3, 2. University of Texas at Arlington, Center for Mexican American Studies, UT Arlington Library Special Collections, accessed May 7, 2. Texas Legislative Library, Joe J. Bernal member profile, accessed May 2, 2. Leaders/members/member. Display. cfm? member. ID=7. 02. Scope and Contents Note. The Joe J. Bernal Papers are divided into six series: Personal and Biographical, Professional Files, Margaret Diaz, Administrative Assistant Files, Subject and Legislative Files, Audiovisual Materials, and Ephemera and Oversized Items.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. Archives
December 2016
Categories |