The Jeff Daiell For Governor Campaign is
mourning the loss of Albert Andis this last weekend. Until
just a few days before his death, Mr. Andis had served the
campaign as Strategy Coordinator.
"Albert Andis was a man of honor; a man of principle,"
Daiell said. "He will be missed not only by this campaign, but
by the Libertarian Party of Texas and all those who worked with
him."
Mr. Andis is survived by two sons.
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
FOR CONFIRMATION, CALL:
Michael Hope, (361) 492-9614
Albert Andis, (830) 393-8822
Jeff Daiell, (713) 777-1776
Stephanie Zachry, (713) 777-1776
T. Evan Fisher, (214) 952-2440
JeffDaiell!@ Yahoo.com
www.JeffDaiell. com
DAIELL TAPS T. EVAN FISHER
AS EDUCATION ADVISOR, ANNOUNCES
"TEXAS AFFORDABLE SCHOOL CHOICE" PLAN
(Houston) – Jeff Daiell, a candidate for the 2010 Libertarian nomination for Texas governor, has named T. Evan Fisher as the campaign's Education Advisor. He will be the first in a wide-ranging Board of Advisors. (click 'Read More')
If you've had trouble donating vie PayPal, please try again. IT Director Bob Smither has rectified the problem!
Strategy Coordinator Albert Andis is working to bring the campaign the ClickAndPledge option, also. We'll let you know when that's available.
Of course, there's still the postal option. Contributions can be sent to:
Jeff Daiell Campaign
Box 210
Suite G
9002 Chimney Rock
Houston, Texas 77096
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
CANDIDATE JEFF DAIELL TO ATTEND
TEXAS EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION COALITION'S
"EARLY EDUCATION SUMMIT" JUNE 16TH
(HOUSTON) Jeff Daiell, a candidate for the 2010 Libertarian nomination for Texas
Governor, will attend the 2009 Texas Leadership Summit on Early Education.
The June 16th event is sponsored by the Texas Early Childhood Education Coalition.
The Summit will be held at the United Way Center on Waugh Drive in Houston.
Daiell, 57 of, Houston, favors removing education from political control. His
campaign will be announcing an education plan, and his new education advisor,
within the next two weeks.
Daiell was the Libertarian nominee for Governor in 1990, when his 129,128 votes
were more than the difference between the Democratic and Republican nominees. He
ran again in 2002, drawing over twice as many votes as his Green Party opponent,
