This information is open to the public. I know I have a lot of SPM fans that visit so I thought I would put this up.
SID Number: 04236244
TDCJ Number: 01110642
Name: COY,CARLOS
Race: H
Sex: M
Age: 36
Maximum Sentence Date: 04-08-2047
Current Facility: POWLEDGE
Projected Release Date: 04-082047
Parole Eligibility Date: 10-07-2024
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Current Offense Data
Offense Date: 09-01-2001
Offense: AGG SEX ASLT CHILD
Sentence Date: 05-30-2002
County: HARRIS
Case No: 908426
Sentence: 45-00-00
Thursday, May 17, 2007
Thursday, May 10, 2007
RAPID RIC MAKES 3RD ANNUAL FORTUNATE 500
FORTUNATE 500
By Joe Gross
Wednesday, May 09, 2007
FORTUNATE 500 MUSIC
Susan Antone. Antone's, Help Clifford Help Kids, American Youthworks
Ed Bailey. KLRU, 'Austin City Limits,' Texas Hill Country Wine & Food Festival
Marcia Ball. 'Live! Down the Road,' Charity Partners of Austin, Hurricane Katrina relief efforts
Bavu Blakes. Music Entertainment Television, Whut It Dew Family
Mike Booher. Emo's, Zykos
Jim Butler. City of Austin
Amy Corbin and Charles Attal. Capital Sports and Entertainment, C3, Stubb's BBQ
David Cotton. Saxon Pub
Steve Dean. The Oaks
Max Dropout. Beerland
Cash Edwards. National American Folk Alliance
Lisa and Freddy Fletcher. Pedernales Studios
Larry Gatlin. 'Quanah: The Parker Family Saga'
Angela Gillen. Flamingo Cantina
Timmy Hefner. Chaos in Tejas
Frank Hendrix. Emo's
Theresa Jenkins. Recording Academy
Charlie Jones. Capital Sports and Entertainment
Bruce Kalmick. K&B Talent International
Marty and Mark Kamburis. Flipnotics Coffeespace, Satellite Cafe
John Kunz. Waterloo Records
Terry Lickona. Austin City Limits
Harold McMillan. DiverseArts
Paul Minor. Hole in the Wall
Casey Monahan. Texas Music Office
Tim Neece. UT Performing Arts Center
Tim O'Connor. Direct Events
Don Pitts. Gibson Guitars, Guitar Town
Dan Plunkett and Blake Carlisle. End of an Ear Records
Rapid Ric. The Mixtape Mechanic, Whut It Dew Family
Ruben Ramos. The Texas Revolution
Shawn Sides and Graham Reynolds. Golden Arm Trio, Rude Mechanicals
Iluminada and Hartt Stearns. One World Theatre
Craig Stewart. South by Southwest, Emperor Jones Records
Donya and Randall Stockton. Beerland
Roland Swenson. South by Southwest
Tosin. The Screw Shop
Bernard Vasek. Musicmania
Phil Waldorf. Dead Oceans Records
Steve Wertheimer. Continental Club
Annetta and James White. Broken Spoke
Graham Williams. Emo's
Constance Wodlinger. Music and Entertainment Television
Jay Woods. New West Records
Wendy WWAD. Black 13 Booking
-----------------------------------------------------------------
XL'S FORTUNATE 500: THE 2007 EDITION
Meet some movers and shakers who are changing Austin
Whether it's politics, music, educating our kids or making great food, these are the people out there doing it
By Karen Odom Spezia
Wednesday, May 09, 2007
Change is good.
Except, it seems, in Austin. We're not big on it here. We like to Keep Austin Weird. Save Our Springs. Don't Mess With Texas. In other words: Keep things the way they are.
But like it or not, change is inevitable — and our thirdannual XL Fortunate 500 list is a study in just that. Like the social superstars it profiles, the list is in constant motion.
Since the 500 debuted three years ago, Austin's social climate has changed, too, having shaken off the pallor of the dot-com bust and the Sept. 11, 2001, terror attacks, and emerging with a sparkling new vibrancy. There are more events now. Shiny new faces. Looser purse strings.
But one thing that hasn't changed is the criteria for making the list: You still have to be one of Austin's social dynamos. You have to be out on the town. All the time. Schmoozing, boozing, lollapaloozing ... whatever it is you do to keep our town percolating. You don't have to be rich or famous — not that we mind — you just have to be dedicated to your cause. Whether it's politics, music, education or cuisine, you have to be one of its best cheerleaders. We're talking high-voltage, high-profile folks. Austin movers-and-shakers to the nth degree.
For those uninitiated with our XL Fortunate 500 list, it works like this: During the course of a year, we collect the names of Austin's top social citizens. The nominations come from a composite of resources, both inside and outside the newsroom, including readers who made suggestions through our online nomination form. Anyone is eligible, except forAmerican-Statesman employees and contract workers and members of their immediate families.
Because our town is so chock-full of eligible nominees, we're always left with the auspicious yet arduous task of whittling it down to 500 social units. Once that's done, the roster is divided into a dozen distinguishing categories — sports, arts, business, et al — with each nominee slotted under the heading that best recognizes their area of influence. Those who equally straddle several categories fall under the esteemed All-Star heading.
It's an impressive club whose membership changes annually. Social tides ebb and flow. Some nominees have held anchor all three years, and others have drifted out of the social limelight. Some have changed course, closing businesses or starting new ones. Some have married,and others divorced. Some, sadly, have moved or passed away.
Andy Warhol (who surely would've made our list if he'd ever lived in Austin) once said, "They say that time changes things, but you actually have to change them yourself." Well, these 500 folks are doing just that: changing Austin's social landscape with their dedication and drive. And when you look at it that way, what's really so wrong with a little change?
In addition to the writers and photographers credited in these pages, the Fortunate 500 was compiled with help from editorial assistants Lauren Dimitry, Angela Grayson and Shannon McGarvey.
By Joe Gross
Wednesday, May 09, 2007
FORTUNATE 500 MUSIC
Susan Antone. Antone's, Help Clifford Help Kids, American Youthworks
Ed Bailey. KLRU, 'Austin City Limits,' Texas Hill Country Wine & Food Festival
Marcia Ball. 'Live! Down the Road,' Charity Partners of Austin, Hurricane Katrina relief efforts
Bavu Blakes. Music Entertainment Television, Whut It Dew Family
Mike Booher. Emo's, Zykos
Jim Butler. City of Austin
Amy Corbin and Charles Attal. Capital Sports and Entertainment, C3, Stubb's BBQ
David Cotton. Saxon Pub
Steve Dean. The Oaks
Max Dropout. Beerland
Cash Edwards. National American Folk Alliance
Lisa and Freddy Fletcher. Pedernales Studios
Larry Gatlin. 'Quanah: The Parker Family Saga'
Angela Gillen. Flamingo Cantina
Timmy Hefner. Chaos in Tejas
Frank Hendrix. Emo's
Theresa Jenkins. Recording Academy
Charlie Jones. Capital Sports and Entertainment
Bruce Kalmick. K&B Talent International
Marty and Mark Kamburis. Flipnotics Coffeespace, Satellite Cafe
John Kunz. Waterloo Records
Terry Lickona. Austin City Limits
Harold McMillan. DiverseArts
Paul Minor. Hole in the Wall
Casey Monahan. Texas Music Office
Tim Neece. UT Performing Arts Center
Tim O'Connor. Direct Events
Don Pitts. Gibson Guitars, Guitar Town
Dan Plunkett and Blake Carlisle. End of an Ear Records
Rapid Ric. The Mixtape Mechanic, Whut It Dew Family
Ruben Ramos. The Texas Revolution
Shawn Sides and Graham Reynolds. Golden Arm Trio, Rude Mechanicals
Iluminada and Hartt Stearns. One World Theatre
Craig Stewart. South by Southwest, Emperor Jones Records
Donya and Randall Stockton. Beerland
Roland Swenson. South by Southwest
Tosin. The Screw Shop
Bernard Vasek. Musicmania
Phil Waldorf. Dead Oceans Records
Steve Wertheimer. Continental Club
Annetta and James White. Broken Spoke
Graham Williams. Emo's
Constance Wodlinger. Music and Entertainment Television
Jay Woods. New West Records
Wendy WWAD. Black 13 Booking
-----------------------------------------------------------------
XL'S FORTUNATE 500: THE 2007 EDITION
Meet some movers and shakers who are changing Austin
Whether it's politics, music, educating our kids or making great food, these are the people out there doing it
By Karen Odom Spezia
Wednesday, May 09, 2007
Change is good.
Except, it seems, in Austin. We're not big on it here. We like to Keep Austin Weird. Save Our Springs. Don't Mess With Texas. In other words: Keep things the way they are.
But like it or not, change is inevitable — and our thirdannual XL Fortunate 500 list is a study in just that. Like the social superstars it profiles, the list is in constant motion.
Since the 500 debuted three years ago, Austin's social climate has changed, too, having shaken off the pallor of the dot-com bust and the Sept. 11, 2001, terror attacks, and emerging with a sparkling new vibrancy. There are more events now. Shiny new faces. Looser purse strings.
But one thing that hasn't changed is the criteria for making the list: You still have to be one of Austin's social dynamos. You have to be out on the town. All the time. Schmoozing, boozing, lollapaloozing ... whatever it is you do to keep our town percolating. You don't have to be rich or famous — not that we mind — you just have to be dedicated to your cause. Whether it's politics, music, education or cuisine, you have to be one of its best cheerleaders. We're talking high-voltage, high-profile folks. Austin movers-and-shakers to the nth degree.
For those uninitiated with our XL Fortunate 500 list, it works like this: During the course of a year, we collect the names of Austin's top social citizens. The nominations come from a composite of resources, both inside and outside the newsroom, including readers who made suggestions through our online nomination form. Anyone is eligible, except forAmerican-Statesman employees and contract workers and members of their immediate families.
Because our town is so chock-full of eligible nominees, we're always left with the auspicious yet arduous task of whittling it down to 500 social units. Once that's done, the roster is divided into a dozen distinguishing categories — sports, arts, business, et al — with each nominee slotted under the heading that best recognizes their area of influence. Those who equally straddle several categories fall under the esteemed All-Star heading.
It's an impressive club whose membership changes annually. Social tides ebb and flow. Some nominees have held anchor all three years, and others have drifted out of the social limelight. Some have changed course, closing businesses or starting new ones. Some have married,and others divorced. Some, sadly, have moved or passed away.
Andy Warhol (who surely would've made our list if he'd ever lived in Austin) once said, "They say that time changes things, but you actually have to change them yourself." Well, these 500 folks are doing just that: changing Austin's social landscape with their dedication and drive. And when you look at it that way, what's really so wrong with a little change?
In addition to the writers and photographers credited in these pages, the Fortunate 500 was compiled with help from editorial assistants Lauren Dimitry, Angela Grayson and Shannon McGarvey.
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