Wine and local history joins in Jackson County

Transcription

UHV Dean Litton
Page 3
Charlando del Cine y TV
Page 8
Wine and local history
joins in Jackson County
Doug Reed, owner of Lavaca Bluffs Vineyard, will pour your favorite wine in Lolita. Contributed photo.
by Thomas Doyle
Folks in Jackson County can
buy wine and get a local history
lesson all at the same time thanks
to the efforts of Doug Reed and
his wife Beth, proprietors of the
Lavaca Bluffs Vineyard.
The Lavaca Bluffs Vineyard
makes 24 different types of wine
in the little town of Lolita, Texas.
On each bottle is a name from local history and the story that goes
with it.
“We have local flair and local
flavor,” Reed said.
Ironically, the whole enterprise
got started by a gardening problem. When he and his wife bought
their property that now houses the
winery, they had an infestation of
mustang grapes of which they never able to remove completely. So
when life gave them grapes, they
decided to make wine.
Now they bring in grapes from
as near as they can find them,
along with growing vines on the
property. But all of the wines are
made in Lolita to exacting specifications.
The winery offers tastings on
Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays,
and drop-ins are welcome at 172
Private Road 4261 in Lolita.
After a tastings, guests are welcome to sip a newly purchased
bottle on the balcony overlooking
the flowing nearby river.
“Our largest selling wine we
named Labelle, after La Salle’s
ship, the ‘La Belle,’ that went
down in 1694 and was rediscovered it in Matagorda Bay in
1994,” he said. The find rendered
a treasure trove of artifacts that are
featured in many local historical
museums. The vessel is currently
undergoing preservation at Texas
A&M University.
Palacios built a half sized replica of the ship and christened it
“La Petite Belle,” with a bottle of
Reed’s peach chardonnay wine.
All of the winery’s merlots have
pictures and stories of Texas light
houses on them.
The company also has an Indianola Riesling, which was the
major port of entry for German
settlers in Texas, and Riesling is a
wine of German origin. The wine
features a picture of Indianola in
1880 before the second hurricane
destroyed the city, at the time the
largest sea port on the Gulf Coast,
larger than even New Orleans or
Galveston, he said.
Reed also noted the port was the
See COUNTY, pg. 16
Cocina de Tia Yole
Page 15
The Alejandro R Hernandez
Family of Port Lavaca, Texas
by Marie Cook which appeared in Texas Now Magazine
The time was the late 1880s. Port Lavaca had survived the American Civil War and the devastating hurricane of 1875. The population was around 500 but within six years would almost double in
size. The town boasted two hotels and a weekly newspaper, the Port
Lavacaen.
The Hernandez family spans generations of Texans. Contributed photo.
For much of the 1800s, civil war and revolution had existed in
Mexico. The constant fighting had torn the country apart and work
for many was nonexistent. Many Mexican citizens were forced to
leave the country of their birth in order to provide food for their family. Alejandro Rafael Hernandez born in General Teran near Monterrey and his wife, Jesusita born in Eagle Pass/Piedras Negras, arrived
in Texas in the late 1800s. Alejandro toiled relentlessly in the hot
and humid Texas fields as a migrant laborer. Always following the
growing season, he picked crops and cotton in the six mile area of
Robstown, Sinton, Ozona and Port Lavaca.
With the crops harvested, Alejandro and Jesusita would return to
their home in Mexico, where Alejandro found employment working for a hotel in Monterrey. The continuing strife still rampant in
Mexico and another revolution on the horizon, the Hernandez family would continue this yearly cycle, while adding to their family,
for a number of years. In the late 1920s, Alejandro, Jesusita and
See HERNANDEZ, pg. 10
2 — Revista de Victoria, June 2014
www.revistadevictoria.com
More than half of men haven’t seen a doctor in the past year
Local families give dad the gift of health for Father’s Day, Men’s Health Week
Many fathers, husbands, sons,
brothers, and boyfriends share a
common ailment called “Doctoritis” – avoidance of a trip to the
doctor. Whether it’s a “macho”
thing as some research suggests,
or simply fear or lack of time, the
scary fact is that men don’t take
time out of their day to see a doctor.
In honor of Father’s Day (June
15) and Men’s Health Week (June
9-15), local doctors at AFC/Doctors Express centers in our area
urge men to come in for a checkup. Urgent care centers are ideal
for the man on the go – no appointments are necessary and later
hours offer convenience. The time
is right for a doctor’s visit since
survey information by the American Academy of Family Physicians and the Men’s Health Network (MNH) reveals:
• 55 percent of U.S. men haven’t
seen their M.D. in the past year,
and men make half as many doctor visits for prevention as wom-
down the road if they aren’t addressed,” says Dr. D. Bruce Irwin,
founder of American Family Care.
“Most men are guilty of ‘doctor
avoidance,’ and we’re urging men
to step up and take charge of their
health, just as they do with other
aspects of their lives.”
Contributed art.
en. (AAFP, National Institutes of
Health)
• This is despite the fact that
men have a higher death rate for
fatal illnesses including cancer and
heart disease. (MHN)
“While many men have the attitude that ‘nothing’s wrong,’ or
‘I’m fine,’ there are several medical problems that don’t present
symptoms and can lead to trouble
Men’s Hidden Health Risks
Doctors and experts at the
American Osteopathic Association recommend physicals to rule
out common problems or identify
health risks that often don’t show
obvious signs including:
• High Blood pressure
• Diabetes
• Elevated Cholesterol Levels
With so many reasons to live a
healthier lifestyle, men still lead
women in more areas of health
risk, according to the Centers for
Disease Control and Prevention
and MHN.
• More men (31 percent) have
five or more alcoholic drinks in a
day, versus 14 percent of women.
• More men (21 percent) over
age 18 smoke cigarettes, versus 18
percent of women.
• Of men under age 65, 18 percent don’t have health insurance.
• More men are employed in
dangerous occupations, such as
construction workers, firefighters,
police officers and miners.
• Experts believe healthy behaviors in men and boys are dis-
couraged by “macho” society.
• More men are involved in suicides and car accidents, linked to
depression and “risky” youthful
behaviors.
“A routine checkup, paired with
screenings and lifestyle changes,
if necessary, can reduce the risk
of chronic illness for men, as well
as the chances of needing surgery
later in life,” Dr. Irwin says. “We
want men to embrace a healthy
lifestyle and visit the doctor to get
the care they need and deserve.”
Men’s Checkup Checklist
Viewing the doctor as an ally
rather than an adversary can lead
to a longer, healthier life for men.
AFC/Doctors Express physicians recommend men follow a
Checkup Checklist with a medical
professional to address issues that
impact men’s health the most. According to the NIH that includes:
• Blood pressure: Normal blood
pressure is 120/80. If your numbers are higher, your doctor may
recommend lifestyle changes,
medication or monitoring.
• Cholesterol: Men ages 34 and
over should be checked every five
years.
• Colon cancer: Men over age
50 should get regular screenings
for colorectal cancer.
• Heart disease: According to
the CDC, high blood pressure,
See HEALTH, pg. 7
Revista de Victoria, June 2014 — 3
New concentration to prepare UHV students for educational technology
Fred Litton, dean of the University of Houston-Victoria School
of Education & Human Development, last year asked an advisory
group of area superintendents
whether the university should start
teaching graduate-level educational technology courses.
The answer was a resounding
yes. The superintendents said they
were eager to hire graduates with
technology experience and training.
To meet those needs, the UHV
School of Education & Human
Development will begin offering
an educational technology concentration this fall for students earning a Master of Education in curriculum and instruction.
“The superintendent’s reaction
reaffirmed there is a need for an
educational technology concentration,” Litton said. “Technology is
becoming more predominant when
teachers prepare class instruction.
UHV Dean of Education and Human Development Fred Litton. Contributed photo.
Our faculty members are using
technology more often. Offering
this concentration and developing
a master’s degree in educational
technology will make us a more
well-rounded school and one that
attends to best practices and current trends in the field.”
The concentration requires 30
credit hours. Students will take
four core curriculum and instruction courses and five new courses
emphasizing educational technology. Also required is a research
course during which students will
conduct a school-based research
project. All the courses will be offered online. New UHV students
pursuing the concentration are eligible for a $500 scholarship.
The idea for the new concentration came from a faculty task
force Litton put together in 2013
to review undergraduate and
graduate programs. Given the
technology growth in schools, the
committee agreed it made sense
to prepare future educators for
educational technology roles. Educational technology also was the
topic of the school’s Spring Symposium in April.
“Students are learning more
with technology than ever before,”
Litton said. “From both learning
and teaching points of view, technology is here to stay. We need to
be a player in that market.”
The concentration is designed to
give students expertise in the integration of curriculum and technology in the classroom. It also is
intended to fill increasing demands
for education professionals with
skills in technology and digital
learning environments.
Litton said almost every elementary and secondary school
now has a technology specialist.
The specialist usually operates the
technology lab and assists teachers
See UHV, pg. 7
por Santos Raya
JERUSALEN – El Papa Francisco estuvo en la Tierra Santa
tres días donde las tres religiones
se encontraron. El Papa oro en
el Muro de los Lamentos donde
deposito un Padre Nuestro en Español. Después el Papa Francisco,
el Rabbi Abraham Skorka y Omar
Abboud, el líder musulmán se dieron un abrazo que se vio alrededor del mundo.
MEXICO – El primer huracán del
año, Amanda, comenzó en el lado
del Pacifico de México con vientos
fuertes (categoría 4). Los vientos
están debilitando y con toda probabilidad no tocaran tierra.
NIGERIA – Las 300 niñas que
fueron secuestradas ya se sabe
donde están dijeron el ejercito de
Nigeria. Pero no pueden decir
donde están todavía porque ellas
van a estar en peligro.
Las niñas fueron secuestradas
por la Islámica Boko Haram más
de un mes pasado.
D-Day June 6, 1944. Contributed photo.
NORTH CAROLINA, USA – Murió Maya Angelou, famosa poeta y
defensora de los derechos civiles.
Tenía 86 años.
Ella recibió el Medal of Freedom del Presidente Obama en
2010.
Maya Angelou escribió su primer libro “I Know Why the Caged
Bird Sings” que fue la historia de
su vida. De todos los poemas que
escribió el que fue el mas conocido fue “Love Has No Barriers.”
PAKISTAN – En Lahore, Pakistán, una joven de 25 años fue apedreada hasta la muerte por su familia porque se caso con el hombre
que amaba. Ella no quería casarse
con el hombre, que era un primo,
quien su familia había elegido.
NEW YORK – Donald Trump dijo
recientemente, “A México le esta
yendo fenomenalmente. México
va ser la ‘nueva China’ en términos de producir bienes de consumo. Fíjense en lo que esta ocurriendo en México.”
FRANCE – El 6 de Junio muchas personas de todo el mundo
conmemoraran esta fecha cuando
los soldados llegaron a las playas
de Normandía para D-Day. Esta
batalla fue muy importante para
los Aliados, ya que lucharon contra los Nazis allí.
La batalla fue el principio del
fin de la Segunda Guerra Mundial.
Esto fue hace 70 años pasados.
BOLIVIA – El Presidente de Bolivia, Evo Morales, quiere que los
países de CLEC (Comunidad de
Estados Latinoamericanos y Caribeños) se junten a espiar a los
Estados Unidos para lograr “la seguridad mundial.”
“Si hay que hacer espionaje
para una cuestión de seguridad de
la comunidad internacional, les
propondría a ustedes que todos
hagamos espionaje a Obama y a
su Gobierno, y así habrá seguridad
mundial,” dijo Morales.
Don’t be a victim
An ounce of prevention is worth
a pound of cure.
That statement also holds true
when preventing crime. It is far
easier to prevent crime than it is to
recover from it.
One of the goals of crime prevention is educating the public on
what crimes are actually occurring in your community and how
to prevent becoming a victim.
Residential and vehicle security,
personal security and situational
awareness are all subjects we
should be familiar with.
With that in mind, the Victoria
Police Department Crime Prevention Unit will be providing you
with an “ounce of prevention”
by offering free crime prevention
classes open to the public.
The classes are directed towards
those citizens who are concerned
about criminal activity, what to
look for and how to better protect
themselves, their homes and their
property.
Students will be taught simple
and effective ways to improve
their personal security when at
home, in the office or out in public
plus have a better understanding of
what crimes are actually occurring
in our community.
Upcoming Classes:
Active Crime Prevention
Learn how to recognize suspicious activity and when to call
911. Learn how to be more aware
of your surroundings and more observant. Learn ways to be proac-
Contributed art.
tive in preventing crime and learn
how to involve others in stopping
crime before it ever happens.
Burglary Prevention
Learn how to safeguard your
home, vehicle, and buildings
against would be burglars. You
will be shown examples of easy,
inexpensive and effective ways to
secure your property.
Scams and Fraud Awareness and
Prevention
This class will update you on the
most current scams in and around
our area and provide a refresher on
age old scams that are continuing
today. The student will learn what
to be aware of, how to respond and
how to prevent scams and fraud.
Neighborhood Watch
Who knows what goes on in a
neighborhood better than those
who live there?
Learn about the theory and history of Neighborhood Watch, how
to start your own, the duties of all
involved and topics for interesting
meetings.
All courses are FREE and open
to the public. Citizens may reserve
a seat for the courses by calling
the Victoria PD Crime Prevention
Unit at 485-3808. Courses are held
in the Victoria Police Department
Community Room located in Victoria Mall (next to Sears).
Classes aren’t limited to just
those mentioned above and others
are to come.
John Turner is a crime prevention officer at the Victoria Police
Department. He may be contacted
at 485-3808 or [email protected].
A TODAS LAS PERSONAS Y ENTIDADES INTERESADAS:
Formosa Plastics Corporation, Texas, PO Box 700, Point Comfort,
Texas 77978-0700, ha solicitado a la Comisión para la Calidad
Ambiental de Texas (TCEQ) la enmienda del Permiso de Calidad de Aire Numero 19166 y la modificación del Permiso Para La
Prevención del Deterioro Significativo (PSD) de Calidad de Aire
Numero PSDTX760M9. También se propone la expedición de
los Permisos de Calidad de Aire Números 107518/PSDTX1383 y
107520/PSDTX1384. Estos permisos autorizaran la construcción y
modificación de equipos nuevos y existentes para la expansión de
la Olefins Plant en 201 Formosa Dr, Point Comfort, Condado de
Calhoun, Texas 77978. Información adicional sobre esta solicitud
se encuentra en la sección de avisos públicos de este periódico.
TDECU College Scholarship awards totaling
$40,500 given to 26 high school students
TDECU-Your Credit Union is
proud to announce the 2014 recipients of TDECU College Scholarships totaling $40,500. Twenty-six
students were selected to receive
scholarships in recognition of
their outstanding academic performance and leadership skills.
Since 1996, the TDECU Scholarship program has awarded annual endowments to student members entering college for the first
time. The scholarship goes toward
costs associated with attending
college, university or trade school.
For 2014, TDECU has increased
the scholarship monies being
awarded to $1,500, and added a
new $3,000 citizenship scholarship to honor Marcus Stephenson,
its long-time board member and
former board chairman.
The first recipient of The Marcus
Stephenson Citizenship scholarship, which will be awarded annually to a Brazosport High School
Senior, is Vellanira Macedo, a student at Brazosport High School of
which Mr. Stephenson is a proud
alumnus.
“I am honored and grateful to
TDECU for the creation of this
scholarship, in my name,” said
Stephenson. “It is uplifting to think
how it will help a young member
of our community to pursue their
college dreams.”
Vellanira has set her sights on
the medical field and is enrolled at
Brazosport College for the fall.
The 25 recipients of a $1,500
TDECU 2014 College Scholarship are:
Angleton HS
Jordan Brown
Angelica Hernandez
Brianna Munoz
Haden Roye
Brazosport HS
Karla Martinez
Michael D Martinez II
Daisha Watson
Karinee Robertson
Brittany Carleton
Bailey Fairchild
Bailey Kalka
Courtney Key
Taylor Knapp
Columbia HS
Kennadi Hyland
Chance Matcheski
Cuero HS
Caytlyn Phillips
Danbury HS
Allison Matheson
Hallettsville HS
Morgan Mitchon
Ridge Point HS
Laura Wolff
Sacred Heart Catholic HS
Meagan Jurica
Sweeny HS
Darian Thornton
Jamesse Walker
Thurgood Marshall HS
Caleb Pate
Victoria East HS
Jonathan Dietzel
Nathan Martinez
About TDECU Founded in 1955, TDECU is a
not-for-profit financial cooperative
with more than 186,000 members
and greater than $2 billion in assets. TDECU currently has 40
service locations, including 33
branches, and offers a complete
selection of convenient, innovative, and competitive products and
services, including a full suite of
deposit products as well as mortgage, auto and personal loan products, online and mobile banking.
TDECU also offers, through its
subsidiaries, retirement planning
and wealth management, personal
and business insurance products,
and full title and realty services.
Members can also access a nationwide network of over 55,000
surcharge-free ATMs. For more
information visit TDECU.org or
call 800.839.1154.
UHV, from pg. 3
ogy in Education.”
Sherry Vafa, who has taught at
UHV as an adjunct instructor, has
been hired as an assistant professor. She will teach the new courses.
Vafa earned a doctorate in curriculum and instruction educational technology from UH. She has
spent the last five years working as
the assistant director of the Education Resource Center at the Baylor College of Medicine. She also
has served as a lead instructional
designer and Blackboard system
administrator in her role at Baylor.
Besides teaching and advising,
Vafa will help recruit students for
the concentration and work with
faculty on technology integration.
“We’re excited to welcome Dr.
Vafa to lead our educational technology efforts,” Litton said. “She’s
extremely knowledgeable in the
subject matter and instructional
methodologies.”
Vafa’s other role will be to help
shape the educational technology master’s degree the school
hopes to offer in the future. Litton
said the school plans on developing four or five more courses. He
would like the future courses to be
useful for students in other degrees
or programs UHV offers and within the School of Education & Human Development, such as those
studying to become principals or
teachers of special needs students.
This is the fifth available concentration for graduate students
pursuing a curriculum and instruction degree. The other concentration categories are elementary
education, elementary math education, secondary education and
literacy/reading.
For more information, call 361570-4252 or visit www.uhv.edu/
edu.
HEALTH, from pg. 2
high-touch approach to medical
care, with digital x-rays, laboratories and medication dispensing
available on-site. AFC also offers
a Specialty Clinic (general surgery), WeighToLive, and U-Save
Pharmacy at many of its clinics.
In 2013, AFC acquired Doctors
Express, the largest national urgent care franchise. By the end of
2014, AFC will operate more than
160 facilities in 26 states, providing care to more than a million patients. For more information, visit
www.americanfamilycare.com. About AFC/Doctors Express Urgent Care:
Founded by an emergency room
physician seeking a more efficient,
affordable and personable system
for urgent care patients, AFC/
Doctors Express walk-in medical
centers are sweeping the country
as the nation’s largest urgent care
franchise. AFC/Doctors Express
provides state-of-the-art treatment
for acute illness, trauma (including
minor surgical procedures) and has
on-site laboratory and digital x-ray
service as well as medication dispensing. Pre-employment physicals, drug screening and treatment
of work related injuries are also
available to local employers. In
2013, American Family Care acquired Doctors Express, further
expanding its reach and available
services. By the end of 2014, AFC/
Doctors Express will operate more
than 160 facilities in 26 states, providing care to more than a million
patients. For more information
visit http://www.doctorsexpress.
com or http://www.americanfamilycare.com.
with instructional strategies. Many
larger school districts have a supervisor of technology, although
that position usually requires a
master’s degree.
“For those people working in
educational technology with a
bachelor’s degree or who are selftaught, this concentration gives
them legitimacy and an advanced
degree,” Litton said.
With the help of a consultant
from College Station, five new
courses were developed for the
concentration. The courses are
“Integration of Curriculum and
Technology in Education,” “Social Networks and Media-Infused
Learning,” “Digital Learning Environments,” “Creating Advanced
Technology Learning Environments” and “Internship in the Integration of Curriculum & Technol-
high LDL cholesterol, and smoking are key risk factors for heart
disease. About half of Americans
(49 percent) have at least one of
these three risk factors.
• Immunizations: Men should
get a flu shot every year. Other
vaccinations may be needed if you
have other medical conditions
• Osteoporosis: Men ages 50-70
who smoke, drink alcohol or are
sedentary, should be screened for
osteoporosis.
• Prostate cancer: Men over
50 should get a prostate cancer
screening annually. Those with
a history of prostate cancer and
black men should start screening
at 45.
Sources: American Academy of
Family Physicians, American Osteopathic Association, Centers for
Disease Control and Prevention,
The Mayo Clinic, Men’s Health
Network and National Institutes of
Health
About American Family Care:
American Family Care is the
second largest privately owned urgent care operator in the country.
D. Bruce Irwin, M.D. founded the
company in 1982 in Hoover, Ala.,
with a business model of “putting
the patient first.” The clinics are
designed, equipped and staffed to
provide accessible primary care,
urgent care, minor emergency
treatment and occupational medicine. AFC clinics use a high-tech,
por Gloria Rivera
Después de 21 años de muchos
pleitos contra el sobrino de Mario
Moreno “Cantinflas” y el hijo de
Cantinflas en las cortes, gano el
sobrino Eduardo Moreno Lapidare, la Suprema Corte de Justicia
de la Nación en México, confirma
a el sobrino sucesor de 39 pellicas
de Cantinflas.
El hijo de Cantinflas Mario Arturo Moreno Ivanova perdió la
causa.
Anqué todos quieren saber si
Angelique Boyer y Sebastian
Rulli andan juntos, ninguno ni el
otro decían nada. ¿Quizá se verán
juntos en publico muy pronto, no
creen? Y si es así, entonces la ex
de Sebastián, Aracely Arambula,
sabia que tenia que dejarlo.
La hija de Vicente Fernández,
Alejandra, se caso con el pianista,
José Luis Altamirano hace dos semanas. Ellos tenían dos años de
novios. Vicente fue testigo en la
boda de Alejandra. Los novios se
van a la luna de miel a Europa.
Cerca de este fin del mes Junio, entra la nueva telenovela, “La
Gata.” Maite Perroni va hacer la
protagonista y Erika Buenfil tiene
el papel de la mama de ella.
¡Gloria Estefan esta lista para
Broadway! Ella va salir en “ON
YOUR FEET!” en el otoño de
2015 en New York.
Kate Del Castillo tiene un nuevo
novio. El es Kuno Becker. Ella es
hija de Eric Del Castillo como casi
todos ya lo saben. El tenía una
abuela tía quien era ¡María Félix!
Kate y Kuno se conocen desde 20
años.
Giselle Blondet salía con Fernando Allende en 1981. Tuvieron
un romance y después cada uno se
fue cada quien a su lado. Pero Fernando confeso recientemente que
“A Giselle Blondet siempre la voy
a querer.”
Ahora que es muy rico, a William Levy le gustan mucho los
caros muy caros. Tiene más de un
Eduardo Yáñez. Contributed photo.
millón y más de dólares en caros.
El actor esta haciendo mucho dinero con las telenovelas y películas
que va hacer en Hollywood que ya
lo busca. Recientemente le compro una casa hermosa a su mama
Beverly Levy. ¡Que lindo hijo!
Y por si fuera poca Elizabeth
Gutiérrez dijo que William Levy
Gloria Estefan. Contributed photo.
es “un padre excepcional.
La pareja tienen un hijo y una
hija.
Eduardo Yáñez confiesa porque
todavía esta soltero. Dice, “He
tenido la oportunidad de estar con
parejas maravillosas pero, el problema esta en mi.” El galán confeso
esto en el TV programa “Hoy.”
Jaime Camil va a Hollywood
para ser un programa en una TV
serie. Esta muy feliz al entrar en
See CHARLANDO, pg. 9
Cantinflas. Contributed photo.
Sebastian Rulli y Angelique Boyer. Contributed photo.
CHARLANDO, from pg. 8
el TV de los Estados Unidos.
Daddy Yankee tiene un nuevo
video, “Ora Por Mi.”
Hay una película nueva basada
en la vida de Cantinflas. El actor que hace el papel de este comediante es Oscar Janeada. La
película ya se vio en Cannes, Fran-
cia. Pronto se vera en los Estados
Unidos con el titulo “Cantinflas.”
Salma Hayek hace su debut
como productora en la nueva
película llamada “The Prophet.”
Esta feliz de su nuevo proyecto.
Jennifer López tiene una nueva
canción llamada “AKA”. Este es
su álbum musical numero 10.
Sofía Vergara se separa de su
novio Nick Loeb después de hacerse novios en 2010 y en 2012 anunciaron que e va ver matrimonio
pero no fue así.
Hasta pronto, amigos. Que tengan un feliz summer en el beach y
dondequiera que vayan.
HERNANDEZ, from pg. 1
their family would soon become
a part of the new migration of immigrants from Mexico and Europe
who would settle in Port Lavaca.
With the expansion of railroads
in Texas during the 1880s, the
shipping of seafood became an
important part of Port Lavaca’s
economy. Tourism also became
important, with the train bringing
weekend visitors to Port Lavaca’s
pavilions and oyster roasts from
places like Houston, San Antonio
and Victoria. Sportsmen also traveled for fishing and hunting.
Incorporated as a general-law
city in 1909, Port Lavaca almost
immediately established an independent school district, voting in
sufficient taxes to keep the school
open for the full term. By 1910 the
town had two banks and two cotton gins, in addition to a broom
factory, an oyster-knife factory, an
ice factory, an electric plant and a
local telephone company.
In 1910 the federal government
dredged a channel from Pass Cavallo to Port Lavaca; with only
three years later completing the
section of the Gulf Intracoastal
Waterway below Galveston, thus
giving Port Lavaca an inland water link with that major port. In
1920 a seawall, designed to protect Port Lavaca from high water
and erosion, was completed. With
the export of shrimp becoming a
major industry during the 1920s,
Port Lavaca lead the nation in the
amount of seafood shipped.
It was at this point in history
that the Hernandez family settled
permanently in Port Lavaca. Jesus
Garza Hernandez, son of Alejandro and Jesusita, had been born
in the city of his father, General
Teran. Having been born during
his family’s yearly travels to Texas
for the growing season, he was familiar with living part of his life in
his parent’s home in Mexico and
the other in South Texas. Once the
family was settled in Port Lavaca,
Jesus would attend the Americanization School for assimilation
into the country of his birth.
The Immigration Act of 1924
severely restricted immigration at
the time. Congress believed the
changing ethnic mix was altering
the country’s culture. Many immigrants were faced with having to
take an IQ test and were unfamiliar
with the type of questions on the
test. These tests associated questions with common Western ideals
that many immigrants would not
be familiar with and the Americanization School was intended
as an assimilation school where
Spanish-speaking residents would
be taught English and civics.
Upon attaining his majority,
Jesus married Maria del Carmen.
They would have four children
The Hernandez family moved to Texas in the late 1800s. Contributed photo.
over the years: Mary Lupita Hernandez Reyes, Elvira Hernandez
Bowie, Alejandro Rafael Hernandez, and Carmen Hernandez Aguilar. (Note: Last names of Jesus and
Carmen’s daughters reflect their
now married status) Jesus worked
at Melcher’s Hardware in Port
Lavaca and managed to establish
a small appliance repair business.
He maintained working both jobs
while raising his growing family.
During the early 1930s access
to Port Lavaca was improved
by the surfacing of roads in the
county and with the completion of
a causeway from Port Lavaca to
Point Comfort. In 1935, passenger
train service was discontinued and
State Highway 35 remained the
only paved highway in the county;
but in 1936 the city harbor was
dredged and the channel through
the sandbars was reopened.
In the late 1940s the Aluminum
Company of America (Alcoa) was
established near Port Lavaca and
the city began to grow. Providing jobs for hundreds of Calhoun
County residents, Jesus Hernandez
would obtain employment with
Alcoa as a janitor. Always a very
hard worker, Jesus worked the
late shift in order to continue on at
Melcher’s during the days; allowing time on weekends for him to
run his appliance repair business.
He would hold the Alcoa job for
the next twenty years. There can
be no doubt that both Jesus and
his father, Alejandro, were always
striving to provide the best for
their families.
Jesus Garza Hernandez wanted
his children to receive a good education. He knew a good education
would give his children the tools
they would need for their success
and happiness in the world. Jesus
See HERNANDEZ, pg. 13
Mas o Menos
“The future of Healthcare in America”
by Santos Reyes
Healthcare has become a hot
button political topic in this country. As of late, the argument is
over whether or not the Affordable
Care Act, more commonly known
as Obama Care, is superior to the
previous system. Doubtlessly the
argument is raging as I write these
words and as you read them. Instead of advocating for one side or
another, I’d instead like to broaden
the discussion. Often, arguments
ensue when there is perceived to
be only two positions to an issue.
Dark versus light, us versus them,
right versus wrong. When three or
more options become available,
discussion tends to be much wider
and solutions more prevalent.
While I am neither a doctor nor
a politician, I am an observer of
the world around me. So, in this
short essay, I’d like to point out a
few alternative models for healthcare which you may not have had
presented for you to opine upon.
Boutique Practices – In this
type of system, a set pool of people
pay a doctor a flat fee every month
and can visit as often as they need.
If you feel sick, you can go see the
doctor. If you want to lose weight,
go see your doctor. For the patient,
this makes preventative medicine
much more affordable. For the
doctor, he can accurately forecast
his revenue and his operating costs
well into the future, which helps
keep prices low and stable. Prices
are also kept low by the reduced
expense the doctor enjoys by not
having to employ the resources,
Contributed art.
including people and paperwork,
to get reimbursed by insurance or
the government. One disadvantage
to this system comes when a specialist is needed, but some sort of
strategic business alliance could
be possible.
Insurance Cooperatives – Employer provided insurance is simply a shared pool of risk. Think
of insurance like an investment
portfolio. Your broker or mutual
fund manager tries to balance high
risk/high reward stocks with more
stable, lower risk stocks. Insurance
works the same way. You have
young, healthy people who likely
won’t use their coverage often.
You use them to counterbalance
the higher risk people who will
use their insurance benefits more
often. But what if the criteria for
joining a policy pool was by associations other than employer.
Already, chambers of commerce
in Texas are exploring a similar
method of forming a risk pool.
A risk pool could be created by
where you live, by your favorite
sports team, practically anything.
It’s all a question of balancing out
risk so a reasonable rate can be
charged to cover required payouts.
Physician Extenders with Prescription Power – The vast majority of visits to the doctor are just
to get a prescription for medication like pain killers, antibiotics or
antivirals. Doctors have to charge
more than nurse practitioners and
physician’s assistants because of
the vast overhead they have in education and staff. But what if you
could go to a clinic, pay a flat rate
to see a nurse practitioner and get
a prescription, then go about your
way. If more in-depth care is required, the attending professional
could refer you to a doctor. And all
records of such a practice would
be reviewed regularly by a physician. In fact, this model is already
quietly being used in cities around
the country.
The idea I want you to keep in
mind is that healthcare in this country isn’t an all or nothing proposition like far too many pundits have
tried to convince us. Menus worth
of options exist all around us and
in the entrepreneurial minds that
have made this country the economic engine of the world. As I
stated when I opened this column,
my goal isn’t to argue for the current state of affairs or what came
before it. My goal is simply to let
you know that you have more options than you likely know. With
more options comes more chances
to discuss rationally, and more
chances to solve the problem in
the best way for all of us.
PUBLIC NOTICE
AVISO PÚBLICO
The Golden Crescent Regional Planning Commission is reapplying for funds through the Federal Transit Administration and
the Texas Department of Transportation for the provision of
Small-Urban Public Transportation Services under Section 5307
to serve the city of Victoria for fiscal year 2015 through 2018.
The goal of the Small Urban Public Transportation (Section
5307 Governor’s Apportionment) Grant Program is to enhance
the mobility of people in urbanized areas. The Golden Crescent
Regional Planning Commission is one of 30 urban transit districts providing transportation in areas with populations between
50,000 to 200,000 people.
El Golden Crescent Regional de urbanismo es volver a aplicar para
los fondos a través de la Administración Federal de tránsito y el Departamento de transporte de Texas para la prestación de los servicios
públicos de transporte urbano pequeño bajo sección 5307 para servir
a la ciudad de Victoria para el año fiscal 2015 hasta el 2018. El objetivo del programa de transporte público urbano pequeño (sección 5307
gobernador prorrateo) Programa de becas es mejorar la movilidad de
las personas en las áreas urbanizadas. El Golden Crescent Regional
de urbanismo es uno de los 30 distritos de tránsito urbano proporciona
transporte en áreas con poblaciones de entre 50,000 a 200,000 personas.
Urban transit systems in Texas receive funding from a variety
of sources, including the Federal Transit Administration (FTA)
Section 5307 and 5339 grants, state grants, fare box, and local
revenues such as contracts, and funding from the City of Victoria. Program funds will be used for Capital, and Operating
Expenses.
Sistemas de transporte urbano en Texas reciben fondos de una variedad de fuentes, incluyendo sección Administración Federal de tránsito
(FTA por sus siglas en inglés) 5307 y 5339 becas, subvenciones del
estado, caja de tarifa y los ingresos locales tales como contratos y
fondos de la ciudad de Victoria. Programa fondos serán utilizados por
el capital y los gastos operacionales.
Please contact Lisa Cortinas, Director of Transportation Services at 361-578-1587 with any questions regarding the proposed
projects or to request a public hearing. Written requests for a
public hearing must be received by 5:00 pm on June 16, 2014
to the Golden Crescent Regional Planning Commission 120 S.
Main, Suite 210, Victoria, Texas 77901
Por favor, póngase en contacto con Lisa Cortinas, Director de servicios
de transporte en 361-578-1587 con cualquier pregunta con respecto a
los proyectos propuestos o para solicitar una audiencia pública. Peticiones por escrito para una audiencia pública deben ser recibidas por
5:00 de la tarde el 16 de junio de 2014 a la Golden Crescent Regional
Planning Commission, 120 S. Main, Suite 210, Victoria, Texas 77901.
Project Descriptions
Descripciones de los proyectos
Funding Sources
Las fuentes de financiación
Operating Assistance
For Fixed Route and Paratransit
Federal Transit Administration
Texas Department of
Transportation
Local Revenues/ Match
Services
Asistencia operative Para ruta
fija y los servicios de
paratránsito
Projected
Projected
Projected
Projected
Funds 2015 Funds 2016 Funds 2017 Funds 2018
2015 fondos 2016 fondos 2017 fondos 2018 fondos
proyectados proyectados proyectados proyectados
$870.095
$188,861
$681,234
$870,095
$194,145
$681,234
$892,384
$199,943
$696,255
$925,537
$205,437
$720,080
Administración Federal de
tránsito Departamento de
transporte de Texas Los ingresos
local/partido
Capital Bus Replacements
Autobús capital reemplazos
Texas Department of
Transportation
Local Revenues/Match
Administración Federal de ránsito
Departamento de transporte de
Texas Los ingresos local/partido
$164,000
$32,800
$0
$164,000
$32,800
$0
$164,000
$32,800
$0
$164,000
$32,800
$0
Other Capital Items/Non-Fixed
Route ADA Paratransit Service
(allowable 10%)
Otros Capital artículos/no fija
ruta Servicio de paratránsito
ADA (permisible10%)
Texas Department of
Transportation
local/partido
$123,448
$15,862
$15,000
$127,152
$16,000
$ 16,238
$130,966
$16,000
$16,742
$134,895
$16,000
$17,724
Bus Stations/Stops/Terminals:
Acquire Route Signage and
Passenger Shelters
Las estaciones/paradas/
terminales de autobuses:
Adquirir señalización ruta y
refugios de pasajeros
Texas Department of
Transportation
local/partido
$25,600
$0
$6,400
$25,600
$0
$6,400
$25,600
$0
$6,400
$25,600
$0
$6,400
Bus Stations/Stops/Terminals:
Acquire (Lease) Transfer
Station/Operations Center and
Vehicle Storage
Las estaciones/paradas/
terminales de
autobuses:Adquirir (Lease)
centro de operaciones/ estación
de transferencia y
almacenamiento de vehículos
Texas Department of
Transportation
$19,495
$4,874
$0
$20,470
$5,117
$0
$20,470
$5,117
$0
$21,902
$5,476
$0
Safety and Security
Texas Department of
Transportation
local/partido
$12,345
$0
$3,086
$12,715
$0
$3,179
$12,715
$0
$3,179
$13,490
$0
$3,373
Texas Department of
Transportation
$183,499
$73,628
$84,895
$215,484
$73,628
$84,895
$227,526
$73,628
$84,895
$227,526
$73,628
$84,895
$1,398,482
$283,225
$790,615
$1,435,516
$288,890
$791,946
$1,473,661
$294,688
$807,471
$1,512,950
$300,561
$832,472
Expenditures
Gastos de seguridad y
seguridad
Fleet Preventive Maintenance
Flota mantenimiento preventivo
local/partido
local/partido
TOTALS
TOTALES
Texas Department of
Transportation
local/partido
HERNANDEZ, from pg. 10
and Carmen would raise their children with love and wisdom; to understand how important it was to
set their sights high and instilled in
them a love of education, family
and for their community.
Jesus and Carmen’s son, Alejandro (Alex), was born in Monterrey, Mexico and attended school
at Calhoun County High School
(which was established in 1948).
Alex, a popular student, played
football for Calhoun County High
and graduated in 1970. Upon graduation he began his studies at Victoria College and while attending
college would meet and marry his
wife, Andrea. Soon they would be
the proud parents of a son, Alejandro Rafael Hernandez (Alex Jr.),
born in 1972; daughter Rachel,
born in 1973 and son, Evan born
in 1991.
With the demands of a young
family, Alex Hernandez worked
at a meat packing plant while continuing to attend college. Moving his young family to Houston
while he studied at the University
of Houston, he would receive his
Bachelor’s Degree when son Alex
Jr., was five years old.
Alex Hernandez and his family would soon make a move to
Chicago, where he would study
at the prestigious Northwestern
University School of Law. While
in law school, young son Alex,
Jr., would begin attending school.
The young law student and his son
would sit at the same desk each
evening to finish their homework.
The Honorable Alejandro Rafael
Hernandez would receive his law
degree in 1978. Returning to Texas, the young attorney and his family moved once again to Houston,
where Alex practiced Business
Law for the Zapata Corporation;
an oil and gas company founded
by the senior George Bush.
Alex Hernandez’s career was
on the rise and the young barrister
was soon practicing commercial
contract law for ARAMCO. ARAMCO is a United States based
subsidiary of Saudi Aramco, a
fully integrated, global petroleum
and chemicals enterprise. The
company’s geographical area of
responsibility extends throughout
North America, with operations
in the U.S., Canada and selected
activities in South America. The
young family would relocate halfway around the world to live in
Saudi Arabia. His father, Jesus and
grandfather, Alejandro, were very
proud of Alex’s accomplishments.
From these extraordinary men
Alex had been raised with a strong
work ethic, love of family, drive
and determination. Their gifts and
love had served him well.
From their early years in Mexico to the present, the Hernandez
family has remained very close.
Even though Alex and his family
lived far from their family in Port
Lavaca they would return often
for family visits. Alex Hernandez’s son, Alex, Jr., was growing
and would soon be entering high
school. Alex and Andrea knew
that a return to Port Lavaca would
be the right move for their family
and they returned home in 1983.
At the time Alex and Andrea
Hernandez returned to Port Lavaca
with their family, the city’s population was around 10,886. A celebration marked the 300th anniversary of La Salle’s landing, and in
1990 Port Lavaca observed its sesquicentennial. In 1986 Alejandro
Rafael Hernandez made history by
becoming the first Hispanic Judge
in Calhoun County. He would
serve as County Judge until 1991.
In 1989, Judge Hernandez’s oldest son, Alejandro Rafael Hernandez, Jr., graduated from Calhoun
High School and was on his way
to college. Three short years later
the young judge would return to
private practice in 1991. He would
return to public office late in 1998,
after winning the vote for County
Court at Law Judge and the Honorable Alex Hernandez continues
to serve as Judge for Calhoun
County Court at Law No. 1.
In 1994, the Judge’s son, Alex
Jr., had attended the University
of Texas and received a degree in
Economics. Understanding but not
fluent in Spanish, the young graduate traveled to Monterrey; back to
where the Hernandez family had
originated from and lived there for
six months. Alejandro Rafael Hernandez, Jr., would learn to speak
fluent Spanish in the country of
his forefathers. Working for an
investment firm from 1995-1998,
he made the decision to return to
school and received his law degree
in 2001 from St. Mary’s University School of Law in San Antonio.
Alex Hernandez, Jr., continues
to honor the spirit of these three
prior generations of the Hernandez
family in all aspects of his life. He
practices the law with the spirit of
his grandmother, Carmen, to help
people as she taught him and to
treat everyone with kindness and
respect. Like his father before
him, Alex R. Hernandez, Jr., has
achieved so much in a short period
of time. With law offices in Port
Lavaca, Corpus Christi, San Antonio, and Victoria, he is able to offer
his expertise in law representation
nationwide for personal injury, admiralty and maritime, mass torts
and catastrophic injuries, as well
as class actions, serious injury,
probate, family and criminal cases.
From the town of General Teran,
Mexico to Port Lavaca, Texas, the
Hernandez family has produced
a judge, three (3) attorneys and a
true Texas family legacy.
VICTORIA COUNTY
TAX SALE
July 1, 2014 @ 10:00 A.M.
At the Front Door of the Victoria County Courthouse
For Tax Sale Information contact
LINEBARGER GOGGAN BLAIR & SAMPSON, LLP at:
(855) 650-5848 or
www.lgbs.com
AVISO DE SOLICITUD Y DECISIÓN PRELIMINAR
PARA LOS PERMISOS PROPUESTOS DE CALIDAD DE AIRE
NÚMEROS DE PERMISOS DE CALIDAD DE AIRE
19166 Y PSDTX760M9
107518 y PSDTX1383
107520 y PSDTX1384
SOLICITUD Y DECISIÓN PRELIMINAR. Formosa Plastics Corporation, Texas, PO Box 700, Point Comfort, Texas 77979-0700, ha solicitado a la Comisión para la Calidad Ambiental de Texas (TCEQ por sus siglas
en inglés) la enmienda del Permiso de Calidad de Aire Número 19166 y la modificación del Permiso Para La Prevención del Deterioro Significativo (PSD) de Calidad de Aire Número PSDTX760M9. También se propone
la expedición de los Permisos de Calidad de Aire Números 107518 / PSDTX1383 y 107520 / PSDTX1384. Estos permisos autorizaran la construcción y modificación de equipos nuevos y existentes para la expansión de
la Olefinas Planta en 201 Formosa Dr, Point Comfort, Condado de Calhoun, Texas 77978. Estas solicitudes fueron remitidas a la TCEQ el 21 de Diciembre del 2012.
Las instalaciones existentes y propuestas emitirán los siguientes contaminantes atmosféricos en una cantidad significativa: compuestos orgánicos, óxidos de nitrógeno, monóxido de carbono, materia en partículas incluyendo la material en partículas con diámetros de 10 micrones o menos y 2.5 micrones o menos. Adicionalmente, la instalación emitirá los siguientes contaminantes atmosféricos: dióxido de azufre, ácido sulfúrico, amoníaco,
contaminantes peligrosos del aire y compuestos inorgánicos.
El grado de aumento de PSD que se pronostica que va a ser consumido por la facilidad propuesta y por otras fuentes que consuman incremento en el area es el siguiente:
PM2.5
Maximo Tiempo Promedio
Incremento Maximo Consumido (μg/m3)
Incremento Permitido (μg/m3)
24-horas
2.6
9
El director ejecutivo de la TCEQ a determinado que la emisión de contaminantes atmosféricos de la facilidad propuesta que son sujetos a evaluación de PSD no violarán ninguna ley federal o estatal de la de Calidad de
Aire y no tendrá ningun impacto adverso significativo sobre el suelo, la vegetacion o la visibilidad. Todos los contaminantes han sido evaluados y la “mejor tecnologia de control disponible” será usada para el control de
estos contaminates. El director ejecutivo de la TCEQ ha concluido la revisión técnica de las solicitudes y ha preparado los permisos preliminares los cuales, si son aprovados, estableceran las condiciones debajo de las cuales el sitio debera
operar. Las solicitudes de los permisos, la decisión preliminar del director ejecutivo, permisos preliminares, y los resúmenes de la determinación preliminar del director ejecutivo y el análisis de la calidad del aire estarán
disponibles para ser revisados y copiados en la Oficina Central de la TCEQ, en la Oficina Regional de la TCEQ en Corpus Christi, en la Biblioteca del Condado de Calhoun, 1 Lamar Street, Point Comfort, Condado de
Calhoun, Texas y en el Ayuntamiento de Point Comfort, 102 Jones Street, Point Comfort, Condado de Calhoun, Texas empezando el primer día de la publicación de este aviso. Los archivos del cumplimiento de las leyes
de la facilidad, si existen, están disponibles para la revisión del público en la Oficina Regional de Corpus Christi, NRC Bldg Ste 1200, 6300 Ocean Dr., Unit 5839, Corpus Christi, Texas.
DISPONIBILIDAD ELECTRÓNICA DE INFORMACIÓN. Por medio del sitio web de la Comisión, en la página www.tceq.state.tx.us/goto/cid, se pueden obtener los siguientes documentos: la decisión preliminar
del director ejecutivo la cual incluye el permiso preliminar, el resumen de la determinación preliminar del director ejecutivo, el análisis de calidad de aire, y cuando sean disponible, la respuesta del director ejecutivo a los
comentarios y la decisión final sobre esta solicitud. Una vez que usted haya obtenido acceso a la Base de Datos Integrada de los Comisionados (en inglés. Commissioners’ Integrated Database, o CID) usando el enlace de
arriba, favor de poner el número de permiso de esta solicitud. El lugar público mencionado arriba (Biblioteca del Condado de Calhoun, 1 Lamar Street, Point Comfort, Condado de Calhoun, Texas) proporciona acceso
público al Internet. Este enlace a un mapa electrónico de la ubicación general del sitio o de la instalación es proporcionado como una cortesía y no es parte de la solicitud o del aviso. Para la ubicación exacta, consulte la
solicitud.
http://www.tceq.texas.gov/assets/public/hb610/index.html?lat=28.6888&lng=-96.5472&zoom=13&type=r.
COMENTARIOS PÚBLICOS/JUNTA PÚBLICA. Usted puede presentar comentarios públicos o solicitar una junta pública sobre esta solicitud. El proposito de la junta pública es el proveer la oportunidad de someter
comentarios o hacer preguntas sobre esta solicitud. La TCEQ tendra una junta pública si el director ejecutivo determina que hay suficiente interes de parte del público en esta solicitud, si es solicitada por una persona
interesada, o si es solicitada por un legislador local. Una junta pública no es una audencia en controversia. Usted puede presentar comentarios públicos adicionales por escrito dentro de los 30 días posteriores a la
fecha de publicación del periódico de esta notificación en la forma establecida en el párrafo de CONTACTOS DE LA AGENCIA E INFORMACIÓN a continuación.
Después del plazo para someter comentarios públicos, el director ejecutivo considerará los comentarios y preparará una respuesta para todos los comentarios públicos. La respuesta a los comentarios, junto con la decisión del director ejecutivo sobre la solicitud, serán entonces enviados por correo a todos aquellos que hallan sometido comentarios públicos o que hallan peticionado estar en la lista de correo de esta solicitud.
OPORTUNIDAD PARA UNA AUDIENCIA DE CASO IMPUGNADO. Una audiencia de caso impugnado es un proceso legal semejante a un juicio civil en una corte de distrito estatal. Una persona que pueda ser
afectada por las emisiones de contaminantes atmosféricas de la instalación tiene el derecho de solicitar una audiencia. Para solicitar una audiencia de caso impugnado, usted deberá presentar lo siguiente: (1)
su nombre (o, para un grupo o asociación, un representante oficial), dirección postal, número de teléfono durante el día, y número de fax, si hay; (2) el nombre del solicitante y el número de permiso; (3) la
oración en inglés “I/we request a contested case hearing;” (4) una descripción específica de cómo le perjudicaría la solicitud y las emisiones atmosféricas de una manera que no es común con los miembros del
público en general; (5) la localización y distancia de su propiedad en relación a la instalación; y (6) una descripción de cómo usted usa la propiedad que pudiera ser afectada por la instalación. Si la petición
es hecha por un grupo o asociación, el o la miembro o miembros que tienen derecho a pedir una audiencia de caso impugnado y los intereses que el grupo o asociación quieran protéger deberán también ser
identificados. Usted también puede enviar sus propuestas de cambios a la solicitud/permiso que satisfaga sus inquiétudes. Peticiones para una audiencia en controversia deberán someterse por escrito dentro
de 30 días después de la publicación de este aviso a la Oficina del Chief Clerk, en la dirección que se encuentra en la sección de información a continuación.
Una audiencia de caso impugnado sólo se concédera en las cuestiones en disputa del caso que son pertinentes y esenciales para las decisiones de la Comisión sobre la aplicación. Además, la Comisión solo otorgará una
audiencia sobre las cuestiones planteadas por usted u otras personas durante el período de comentarios públicos que no hayan sido retiradas. Las cuestiones que no se plantean en los comentarios públicos no podrán ser
considerados en una audiencia.
ACCIÓN DEL DIRECTOR EJECUTIVO. Si la solicitud para una audiencia de caso impugnado no se recibe a tiempo o si se retiran todas las solicitudes de audiencia de caso impugnado recibidas puntualmente, el
director ejecutivo podrá emitir la aprobación final de la solicitud. La respuesta a los comentarios, junto con la decisión del director ejecutivo sobre la solicitud sera enviada por correo a todos los que presentaron un comentario público o se encuentran en una lista de correo para esta aplicación, y se publicará electrónicamente en el CID. Si se reciben las solicitudes de audiencia a tiempo y no son retiradas, el director ejecutivo no emitirá la
aprobación final del permiso y enviará la solicitud y las peticiones a los Comisionados para su consideración en una reunión programada de la comisión.
LISTA PARA ENVÍO DE CORREO. Usted puede solicitar ser incluido en una lista de correo para recibir información adicional con respecto a esta solicitud. Para ser incluido en una lista de correo, envíe su petición a
la Oficina del Chief Clerk a la siguiente dirección.
CONTACTOS DE LA AGENCIA E INFORMACIÓN. Comentarios públicos y peticiones deberán presentarse por vía electrónica a www.tceq.texas.gov/about/comments.html, o por escrito a la Comisión de Calidad
Ambiental de Texas, Oficina del Chief Clerk, MC-105, P.O. Box 13087, Austin, Texas 78711-3087. Si usted se comunica con la TCEQ electrónicamente, tenga en cuenta que su dirección de correo electrónico, como su
dirección postal física, pasará a formar parte del registro público de la agencia. Para mayor información acerca de esta solicitud para permiso o el proceso para permisos, por favor llame a la línea gratuita del Programa de
Educación Pública al 1-800-687-4040. Si desea información en español, puede llamar al 1-800-687-4040.
Se puede obtener información adicional de Formosa Plastics Corporation Texas en la dirección indicada mas arriba o al llamar a la Sra. Tammy Lasater, EHS Departamento Estafé al (302) 836–2241.
Fecha de Expedición: 30 de Mayo del 2014
optional
Simple garlic bread. Contributed photo.
Pasta With Tuna
1 pound uncooked pasta, such as
spaghetti or penne
¼ cup Crisco Oil, divided
1 medium red onion, peeled and
diced
2 teaspoons jarred minced garlic
(or l large garlic clove, peeled and
minced)
1 ½ teaspoons Italian seasoning
½ to 1 teaspoon dried red pepper
flakes, depending on taste
½ teaspoon salt
2 cans (8 ounces each) tomato
sauce
2 cans (6 ounces each) white
tuna packed in water, drained and
broken into chunks
3 tablespoons chopped fresh
parsley
¼ cup sliced black or green olives
(optional)
Freshly grated Parmesan cheese,
1. Bring large pot
of salted water to
a boil. Add pasta
and 2 tablespoons
Crisco Oil. Cook
pasta according to
package directions
until al dente. Drain
pasta. Keep warm.
2. While pasta is
boiling, heat remaining 2 tablespoons Crisco Oil
in large skillet on medium-high
heat. Add onion and garlic. Sauté
3 minutes, or until onion is translucent. Add Italian seasoning, pepper flakes and slat. Cook 1 minute. Add tomato sauce. Bring to a
boil. Reduce heat to low. Simmer
5 minutes.
3. Add tuna, parsley and olives (if
used) to sauce. Simmer 2 minutes.
Toss sauce with cooked pasta and
Parmesan cheese, if used. Serve
immediately. Makes 4 servings
4. Serve with Simple Garlic Bread,
Tossed Salad and Fruit Salad.
Note: The sauce can be prepared
one day in advance and refrigerated, tightly covered. Reheat in
pan used to cook pasta while pasta
drains.
Simple Garlic Bread
1 loaf Italian or French bread
¼ cup Crisco Oil
2 tablespoons minced parsley
1 tablespoon jarred minced garlic
(or 2 large garlic cloves, peeled
and minced)
½ teaspoon salt
¼ teaspoon freshly ground black
pepper
1. Heat oven to 400ºF. Cove baking sheet with heavy-duty aluminum foil.
2. Slice bread in half lengthwise.
Combine Crisco oil, parsley, garlic, salt and pepper in small bowl.
Spread mixture onto both bread
halves.
3. Place bread halves on baking
sheet. Bake at 400ºF for 5 to 7
minutes, or until heated through
and lightly brown, slice and serve.
Fruit Salad
24 ounces cottage cheese
1 (12 ounce) container frozen
whipped topping, thawed
1 (6 ounce) package orange flavored gelatin mix
2 (11 ounce) cans mandarin oranges, drained
1 (20 ounce) can pineapple
chunks, drained
1. In a large bowl, combine the
cottage cheese, whipped topping
and gelatin mix. Stir in the oranges and pineapple. Chill in refrigerator. Makes 6 servings.
COUNTY, from pg. 1
entryway for the camels the U.S.
Cavalry brought to Texas to see if
they could replace horses. They
didn’t.
The Lost Missions wine is made
from grapes from vines brought to
Brownsville by four nuns when
they established the first convent
in North America in 1853. The
vines were used to make sacramental wine for almost 150 years.
Rescued when the convent was
torn down, Jackson Bluffs is now
the only winery that makes wine
from them.
And since the owners have a
sense of history, they still make
wine out of those frustrating mustang grapes they couldn’t kill off
so many years ago.
Both Beth and Doug have backgrounds in education and a love of
history. Doug makes the wine, and
Beth writes the stories and designs
the labels.
Most of the wines sell for $18.95
a bottle and are lovingly crafted to
Doug and Beth Reed serve wine from their vineyard grown on the Lavaca River bluffs.
Contributed photo.
have a fine local flavor, Reed said.
The wine is available at the winery
and at a few stores around Jackson
County. The couple has no plans
of getting much bigger. The winery will ship about 1500 cases of
wine this year, their third in business. Reed said he never wants
to distribute more than 100 miles
from home.
Reed said he loves the local flavor of his wine, and wants to make
sure nothing ever takes that sweet
taste away.
For more information and a list
of places to buy the wines, visit
Lavacabluffs.com or call 361-8744663.

Wine and local history joins in Jackson County

Transcription

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