The Community Press - July 2014 Volume 1 Issue 11

On June 3, 2014 the City of Edcouch Council approved the Historic Preserva-tion Enhancement Ordinance in a pro-ac-tive move to provide economic stimu-lus through historical preservation. The council appointed Commissioner Alicia Segura as Chair and Commissioner Rina

Castillo as Co-Chair. The EHPC is intended to:(A) Protect and enhance the land-

marks and districts which represent dis-tinctive elements of Edcouch’s historic, architectural, and cultural heritage;

(B) Foster civic pride in the accom-

plishment of the past;(C) Protect and enhance Edcouch’s

attractiveness to visitors and the support and stimulus to the economy thereby pro-vided;

(D) Insure the harmonious, orderly, and the efficient growth and development of the city that is sensitive to its historic resources;

(E) Promote economic prosperity and welfare to the community by encour-aging the most appropriate use of the his-toric properties within the city;

(F) Encourage stabilization, resto-ration, and improvements of such prop-erties and their values by offering incen-tives for rehabilitation.

Projects will include, planning of the city of Edcouch municipal anniversary celebration, historic building verification and documentation, develop and eco-nomic development incentive package, landscape incentives, and promote city pride.

The EHPC will consist of a 5 member advisory commission and will meet on a monthly basis. The City Of Edcouch en-courages the general public to apply for the advisory commission on as a volun-teer. For more information contact City Hall @ (956) 262-2140

Edcouch Designates Historical/Cultural Commission

Editor Page 2Health & Cooking 3Community 4Business 5Education 6Social 8

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Invitational Tournament in McAllen - 1st placeTop row from left to right #4 Nyra Jimenez(SS), #8 Hannah Vela (1st,RF), #13 Kat Garcia (C), #00 Tyler Wilson (C), #14 Kassie Fuentes (1st, LF), #10 Alisa Rodriguez (3rd, LF), Bottom row left to right #42 Vanity Young(RF,2nd), #24 Bella Gonzalez (2nd, RF), #1 Ocean De La Garza (pitcher, CF), #7 Aaliyan Cerda (pitcher, LF), #12 Abigail Sanchez (3rd, CF)Head Coach: Erica Molina; Coaches: Erika de la Garza, Frank Fuentes, Mark Fuentes

4th of July Celebration honoring your Delta area Veterans.

Join us Friday July 4th @ 9:00 am at the V.F.W. Post 7473 in Elsa, TX Hwy 88 and Ciro Caceres.

Together with the Knights of Columbus, the American Legion Post #189, V.F.W.

post 7473 Sgt. Benito Alaniz, would like to extend an invitation to the community for a flag raising ceremony, food, door

prizes, and raffles. We will have 50/50 and silent auctions. Music, food & fun activities for the children.

We will also have information on resources for veterans.

City of Edcouch 4th of July Community Swimming Pool Party

Friday, July 4th 11am-2pm at the Edcouch Swimming PoolFree hotdogs, drinks, popcorn, pickles, music,

giveaways, for kids and adults and Fun!

City of Elsa 2nd Annual 4th of July Event

Friday, July 4. Parade to start at 11:00 am and end at Mario Leal Park. Softball tournament, vendors, moon jumps, music,

face painting. HEB will have their “carniceria” booth giving out free fajita tacos and hot dogs. Firework display will start

at 9:15 pm. For more information on the event or if your interested on being a vendor contact Melissa Perez at 756-

1051 or Cindy Tanguma at 867-4934.

2013/2014 Retirements High school: Oralia Altamirano - 25 years, Reta Durham - 21 years, Linda Garcia - 22 years, Lorenza Rodriguez - 27 years; Ybarra: Evangelina Rocha - 35 years, Carmela Balli - 16 years, Leonarda Dominguez - 13 years; RCR: Reynaldo Martinez 24 years; Garcia: Daniel Rodriguez - 30 years, Gloria N. Trevino - 32 years; Gutierrez: Josefina T. Hernandez - 30 years, Rebecca Piña - 40 years; LBJ: Corrine N.Guerrero - 38 years; Administration: Sandra Montalvo - 31 years

EDCOUCH • ELSA • LA VILLA • MONTE ALTO July 2014 Volume 1 Issue 11

For customer service please call(956) 292-1590

Ask how you can advertise with us.

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In today’s world, you may have a difficult time finding a newspaper that shines a spotlight on the good things in life, the accomplishments of our amazing youth, inspirational stories behind charities and nonprofit organizations, and the residents and local businesses that embrace the heart of our community. However, the Delta

Area residents that include Edcouch, Elsa, La Villa and Monte Alto are fortunate to have just that. The Community Press promotes the progress and growth of the Delta Area.

Like all good ideas, The Community Press was born in response to a need in the community.

Inspired by the concept of giving back to the community and recognizing community in-volvement--the more people get involved with the

community, the better they will be able to under-stand and serve it. It quickly became apparent that the Delta Area Community could benefit from a neighborhood news outlet for residents and businesses.

The Community Press is the reflection of who we are as residents in the Delta Area.

Commemorating the Youth of the Delta Area is also a large emphasis for the paper.

The Community Press covers three school districts—Edcouch-Elsa, Monte Alto and

La Villa ISD. We believe that the accom-plishments of students in the communi-ty, both in and outside the classroom should always make headlines.

In addition to spreading the good news, The Community Press is a strong advocate for local govern-ment and community businesses. We provide businesses the oppor-tunity to reach their most likely customer base and promote all city projects.

Our main goal is to bring the community together, sharing stories

and, promoting generosity and good deeds, publishing the best community newspaper possible. We look forward to continuing to grow and evolve along with you, our extended family!

@tcommunitypress /tcommunitypress

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Weather: Edcouch, Elsa, Monte Alto, La Villa

Rina Diane CastilloCEO/Editor in Chief

(956) 292-1590Reanna Rodriguez

Account ExecutiveIrma Ayala

WriterSean DowneyDesign Editor

The Community Press promotes the progress and growth of the Delta Area that adds to the identity and pride of the community, record the history of this area and its people, and make dif-ferences in the quality of life for the residents and merchants. The Community Press is dedicated to encourage community service among citizens and employees, recognizing that the more they are involved with the comm...unity, the better they will be able to understand and serve it.

Distribution & Circulation

• 5,000 copies distributed biweekly• Available FREE at numerous locations through the Delta Area

AdvertisingWe have numerous ways of advertising for

business and private parties. The Communi-ty Press has come up with three different ways our clients can reach the Delta Area community. These are the following advertising opportunities we offer:

• Advertisement space (different sizes) within the newspaper layout• Inserts: reach our audience by giving us your flyer, brochure, booklet and more to put in side our biweekly issue• Social media

The Community PressPO Box 1811 • Elsa, TX • Year 2014

Telephone: (956) 292-1590Email: [email protected]

Come join in all the fun!Elsa Public Library

Summer Reading Program 201

Tuesday - Friday @ 2:30 p.m.Tuesday Activities - Ages 3-5 years old

Wednesday Activities- Ages 6-8 years oldThursday Activities- Ages 9+

July 3, 2014- Valley Nature Center @ 2:30 p.m.July 11, 2014- Club Boxing @ 2:30 p.m.

July 17, 2014- Gladys Porter Zoo @ 2:3p.m.July 18, 2014- Gamin’ Ride @ 2:30p.m.

If interested in making a donation please contactAmanda Garcia Program Coordinator (956) 262-3061

July 2014 Volume 1 Issue 11Editor’s Page

Chile Verde, usually a slow-cooked stew of pork, jalapeños and tomatillos, becomes an easy weeknight meal with quick-cook-ing ground beef and store-bought green salsa. Make it a

Meal: Serve with fresh cilantro, red onion and Monterey Jack. Add your favorite hot sauce.

Yield: 4 servings, about 1 1/2 cups each Active Time: 20 Total Time: 30

Ingredients 1 pound 93%-lean ground beef 1 large red bell pepper, chopped 1 large onion, chopped 6 cloves garlic, chopped 1 tablespoon chili powder 2 teaspoons ground cumin 1/4 teaspoon cayenne pepper, or to taste 1 16-ounce jar green salsa, green enchilada sauce or taco sauce 1/4 cup water 1 15-ounce can pinto or kidney beans, rinsed

PreparationCook beef, bell pepper and onion in a large saucepan over medi-

um heat, crumbling the meat with a wooden spoon, until the meat is browned, 8 to 10 minutes. Add garlic, chili powder, cumin and cay-enne; cook until fragrant, about 15 seconds. Stir in salsa (or sauce) and water; bring to a simmer. Reduce heat to medium-low, cover and cook, stirring occasionally, until the vegetables are tender, 10 to 15 minutes. Stir in beans and cook until heated through, about 1 minute.Tips & Notes

Make Ahead Tip: Cover and refrigerate for up to 3 days. Reheat just before serving.

NutritionNutrition Per Serving: 307 calories; 8 g fat (3 g sat, 3 g mono); 64

mg cholesterol; 29 g carbohydrates; 27 g protein; 6 g fiber; 516 mg sodium; 641 mg potassium.

Nutrition Bonus: Vitamin C (100% daily value), Vitamin A & Zinc (40% dv), Folate (20% dv), Potassium (18% dv).

1 1/2 Carbohydrate Serving Exchanges: 1 starch, 2 vegetable, 3 lean meat

Beef and Bean Chile Verde

There are many benefits to working out before you go to work, but it’s hard not to hit the snooze button and roll over to

fall back asleep. Instead wake up ev-ery morning and tell yourself “I can do this” motivate yourself to do the best of your abilities.

Morning workouts can be hard to handle but did you ever notice after a morning workout you are more alert and focus throughout the day. Well its true exercise does jump-start your metabolism, and keeps you burning calories at a faster rate throughout the

day. Not only that but you get things out of the way early so you don’t have to worry about not having time later throughout the day.

Exercise plays a big factor on the person you are, feeling healthy and good about yourself can determine the way you approach things. Exercis-ing should be an everyday routine for everyone. Even if it’s a morning walk, job, or even a cardio tape to start off.

Staying fit and healthy can also save you from emotional, physical, mental stress that you might be hav-ing.

You Can Do It! WORKOUT!

July 2014 Volume 1 Issue 11 Health & Cooking

By Irma Ayala

Monte Alto- Texas, like other Gulf Coast states, is prone to hurricanes and tropical storms. Texans living near the coast as we do in the RioGrande Valley must learn to prepare for the possibility of a hurricane which is very possible this hurricane season.

On June 17, 2014 Texas A&M Uni-versity Colonias Program in collabora-tion with the Monte Alto ISD and the Hi-dalgo County Emergency Management Department held their 5th Annual Dare to Prepare Hurricane Information Fair in the gym at the Monte Alto School Dis-trict. The Emergency Management De-partmentpresented a video to the students and parents on the dangers of what the winds and the amount of water can do to a community during a hurricane. Differ-ent agencies brought information on how

to prepare for any disaster, not only a hur-ricane. The community was also taught how to plan for a disaster and what to pack if they need to evacuate.

The most important thing people should do to prepare is to gather three days’ worth of food and water for the en-tire family. One gallon of water per fam-ily member needs to be stored. Of course, food should be non-perishable canned goods or dry mixes. You need to store important documents in a safe place and make copies just in case the need arises.

Remember your homeowner’s insur-ance will not cover losses due to flooding. Rising flood waters can destroy the first floor of any home. You must purchase special “flood insurance” to be covered if the necessity arises.

Start preparing now and avoid last minute rushes.

New Angelsin Heaven

Elida Gonzalez

EDCOUCH - Elida Gon-zalez, 87, entered eternal rest Thursday, June 12, 2014 at Rio Grande Regional Hospi-tal of McAllen, TX. Elida was born on Ocotber 07, 1926, to Lorenzo and Macaria Gonza-lez. She is preceded in death by her husband Alejo, 5 sons, her parents and 4 sisters. She is survived by her daughters Elida (Jose) Cantu and Ade-lina (Sergio) Silva, and son Gustavo (Josefina) Gonza-lez 19 grandchildren and 23 great-grandchildren.

Funeral Service was held at 10:00 a.m. Monday, June 16, 2014 at St. Teresa Catholic Church of Edcouch, TX. El-ida, was laid to rest at High-land Memorial Park of Wesla-co, TX

Gloria M. Garcia

ELSA - Gloria M. Garcia, 70, entered eternal rest Fri-day, June 13, 2014 at her res-idence in Elsa, Texas. Gloria was born on April 08, 1944 to Jose Apolonio and Romana Rodriguez. She is preced-ed in death by her father Jose Apolonio Rodriguez. She is survived by her sons Ramon Ortiz, Jr., and Fernando Or-tiz, daughter Marianita (Dale) Davis, mother Romana A.

Rodriguez, brother Richard Rodriguez and sisters Maria Luke, Elvira Caballero, Car-olina Garcia, Elizabeth Perez and Linda Rodriguez, also surviving are 2 Grandchildren and 6 Great-grandchildren.

Funeral service was held at 10:00 a.m. Wednesday, June 18, 2014 at Sacred Heart Cath-olic Church of Elsa, TX. Glo-ria was laid to rest at Highland Memorial Park of Weslaco, TX.

Maria de los Angeles “Angelita” Rojas

MONTE ALTO - Maria de los Angeles “Angelita” Rojas, 70, entered eternal rest Mon-day, June 16, 2014. Angelita was born on December 31, 1943, to Guadalupe and Ma-ria de la Paz Hernandez. She is preceded in death by her Maria de la Paz Casanova, daughter Rosalinda Fernan-dez and sister Luisa Fajardo. She is survived by her father Guadalupe Hernandez, her husband Antonio Rojas, sons Juan (Yvonne) Fernandez, and Tony Rojas, daughters Virginia (Armando) Garcia, Concepcion (Jose) Saucedo, Maria Isabel (Aaron) Foster, Rosa Maria (Javier) Ozuna, Monserato (Leo) Moya and Blanca Estela Medina, broth-ers Oscar Hernandez and Espiridion, Miguel Fajardo, sisters Jesusa Zavala, Alicia Saenz, Juanita Segovia and Noemi Garza. Also surviving are 23 Grandchildren and 25 Great-Grandchildren.

Funeral service was at 1:00 p.m. Thursday, June 19, 2014 at Sacred Heart Church of Elsa, TX, Angelita was laid to rest at Anahuac Cemetery in Edcouch, TX.

Monte Alto Community Prepares For

Hurricane Season

July 2014 Volume 1 Issue 11Community

By Irma Ayala

Hidalgo County-After much antic-ipation and planning, the new Hidalgo County courthouse will finally be a reality. Hidalgo County Commissioners voted to approve the schematic design for a new County courthouse. It includes the first set of drawings and elevations and the proba-ble cost estimate. Many political leaders believe the current courthouse is too small and outdated for this rapidly growing pop-ulation of our south Texas County.

The design is for a 10-story, approxi-mately 460,000 square-foot building. It is designed to hold 24 courts, and officials say they project it will serve Hidalgo County for at least 75 years. Initially the two top floors could be vacant when the courthouse opens; however, they are to be held in reserve for the definite probability of further growth. The space on the top two floors allows for six additional courts to accommodate the County’s needs in the next seven decades. A major benefit of the design is that it provides for Texas Jail Commission-licensed detention facilities on the ground floor and for each court. This improvement will keep inmates awaiting trial separated from courthouse staff, jurors, and the general public. The inmates “rub shoulders” with the general public in hallways, elevators, stairways and restrooms, which can be rather intim-idating.

“According to ERO Architects, the firm contracted to prepare the sche-matic design, the estimated cost for the 463,804-square-foot, 10-story building is $157 million – $127.7 million for the building, site and contingencies and $29.3 million to cover other expenses, such as furniture, technology and security equip-ment.” Judge Ramon Garcia who is defi-nitely a proponent for a new courthouse told The Monitor “I don’t think we can af-ford not to build. We’re not going to stop growing, and the cost is not going to come down.”

The current county courthouse, which was built in 1954 is supposedly operating beyond capacity and requires roughly $20 – 30 million to renovate. County officials believe that this current building was built to service Hidalgo County sixty years ago, but it has outlived its usefulness. Judge Ramon Garcia has stated that obviously the building has various inadequacies, but there are also various health and safety is-sues as well that could be exposed in any attempt to remodel the building.

The county is negotiating with the City of Edinburg, asking the county to provide 25 percent of the funding, Garcia said. He further stated that he hopes construction could be completed by 2020.

No further steps were discussed, but an item was placed on the agenda for Mon-day, June 30, at the next Commissioners Court meeting.

Rodriguez, brother Richard Rodriguez and sisters Maria Luke, Elvira Caballero, Car-olina Garcia, Elizabeth Perez and Linda Rodriguez, also surviving are 2 Grandchildren and 6 Great-grandchildren.

Funeral service was held at 10:00 a.m. Wednesday, June 18, 2014 at Sacred Heart Cath-olic Church of Elsa, TX. Glo-ria was laid to rest at Highland Memorial Park of Weslaco, TX.

Maria de los Angeles “Angelita” Rojas

MONTE ALTO - Maria de los Angeles “Angelita” Rojas, 70, entered eternal rest Mon-day, June 16, 2014. Angelita was born on December 31, 1943, to Guadalupe and Ma-ria de la Paz Hernandez. She is preceded in death by her Maria de la Paz Casanova, daughter Rosalinda Fernan-dez and sister Luisa Fajardo. She is survived by her father Guadalupe Hernandez, her husband Antonio Rojas, sons Juan (Yvonne) Fernandez, and Tony Rojas, daughters Virginia (Armando) Garcia, Concepcion (Jose) Saucedo, Maria Isabel (Aaron) Foster, Rosa Maria (Javier) Ozuna, Monserato (Leo) Moya and Blanca Estela Medina, broth-ers Oscar Hernandez and Espiridion, Miguel Fajardo, sisters Jesusa Zavala, Alicia Saenz, Juanita Segovia and Noemi Garza. Also surviving are 23 Grandchildren and 25 Great-Grandchildren.

Funeral service was at 1:00 p.m. Thursday, June 19, 2014 at Sacred Heart Church of Elsa, TX, Angelita was laid to rest at Anahuac Cemetery in Edcouch, TX.

Construction of Brand New Courthouse a Reality

Don Julio’s Bakery moves to new location

419 E. Einburg Ave. - Elsa, TX 78543 - 262.6620

Happy 1st Year Anniversary Primero Rent to Own

It’s been a big first year for Primero Rent to Own. Just a little over a year ago the 1500 square foot space on 301 South Broadway st in Elsa was an empty shell. Not it’s bursting at the seams with fine fur-nishings, TV’s, air conditions, and modern furniture items looking for a new home. Customers are roaming the store on a dai-ly basis hoping to find the next must have treasure to furnish or accessorize their

homes.Mr. Cedillo, store manager would like

to thank all of his customers. “We genu-inely appreciate all of our customers and look forward to even bigger things in the future as we try to bring you the best ser-vice in the business.”

On behalf of The Community Press, we wish you many more years of success!

July 2014 Volume 1 Issue 11 Business

Monte Alto- On Wednesday, June 4 over 20 volunteers gathered for a luncheon at the Monte Alto Community Center. They Monte Alto ISD coordinated a luncheon as a token of appreciation. They all received a volunteer certificate and gift items.

We want to thank Israel Rocha, CEO of Doctor’s Hospital at Renaissance for his donation to the Edcouch-Elsa Rotary Scholarship Fund. Israel Rocha, a former alumni from Edcouch-Elsa is giving back to his community and his alma mater.

The Texas Department of Public Safe-ty is being asked by Rep. Terry Canales, D-Edinburg, featured left, third from the bottom, to secure a mass graves site in Brooks County following news reports that the remains of undocumented immi-grants were buried together.

In related action, Canales has asked the Brooks County Auditor’s Office to pro-vide invoices and other paperwork related to payments made to a Falfurrias funeral home, which was responsible for bury-ing the unidentified immigrants. Canales, who serves on the House Criminal Juris-prudence Committee, which shapes laws to prosecute crimes, said he was angered by the news of the mass graves site, and wants to know how this reported practice had evidently gone unchecked.

“We need to protect the site to prevent any evidence from being damaged, tam-pered with, or destroyed,” Canales said. “Just as important, we need to send the message to the world that in our state, we do not stain the honor of loved ones who have passed away.”

Canales, who has deep roots in Falfur-rias, is asking for invoices and other doc-uments submitted to that county govern-

The Llano Grande Center and Edcouch Elsa High School were recently awarded a $5,000.00 Lowe’s Toolbox for Education grant. The money will be used to purchase computers and equipment for the develop-ment of a digital media lab at Edcouch Elsa High School’s North Campus. Rep-resentatives from Lowe’s Weslaco were on hand to tour the lab space that is in development and make a special presen-

tation to EEISD.Lowe’s Weslaco joined EEISD Admin-

istration at EEHS to present the $5,000 grant. Pictured are Asst. Store Manager Jerry Quintanilla, Asst. Store Manag-er Joey Sanchez, Store Manager Adam Young, EEISD Board President Dr. Jose Saldivar, EEISD Superintendent Dr. Rich-ard Rivera, EEHS Principal Jaime Garcia and Pro Services Manager Mike Cardenas.

High School receives award from Lowes

Golden Bee Learning Center: Summer Learning Fun

Thank You Monte Alto Volunteers

July 2014 Volume 1 Issue 11Education

Monte Alto- On Wednesday, June 4 over 20 volunteers gathered for a luncheon at the Monte Alto Community Center. They Monte Alto ISD coordinated a luncheon as a token of appreciation. They all received a volunteer certificate and gift items.

We want to thank Israel Rocha, CEO of Doctor’s Hospital at Renaissance for his donation to the Edcouch-Elsa Rotary Scholarship Fund. Israel Rocha, a former alumni from Edcouch-Elsa is giving back to his community and his alma mater.

Rep. Canales wants DPS to secure mass graves site in Brooks County

The Texas Department of Public Safe-ty is being asked by Rep. Terry Canales, D-Edinburg, featured left, third from the bottom, to secure a mass graves site in Brooks County following news reports that the remains of undocumented immi-grants were buried together.

In related action, Canales has asked the Brooks County Auditor’s Office to pro-vide invoices and other paperwork related to payments made to a Falfurrias funeral home, which was responsible for bury-ing the unidentified immigrants. Canales, who serves on the House Criminal Juris-prudence Committee, which shapes laws to prosecute crimes, said he was angered by the news of the mass graves site, and wants to know how this reported practice had evidently gone unchecked.

“We need to protect the site to prevent any evidence from being damaged, tam-pered with, or destroyed,” Canales said. “Just as important, we need to send the message to the world that in our state, we do not stain the honor of loved ones who have passed away.”

Canales, who has deep roots in Falfur-rias, is asking for invoices and other doc-uments submitted to that county govern-

ment used to pay a funeral home for what he expected should have been individual graves for at least eight people.

“The people of Brooks County are among the finest in the world, and some of my best friends are from Falfurrias,” Ca-nales wrote in his public information re-quest, dated Saturday, June 21, to Brooks County Auditor August Patroelj. “I know we share the same frustration, shock, and disbelief that something so horrific could transpire in our own backyard.”

The House District 40 lawmaker stat-ed that he wants the materials “in order to better understand why, according to a Fri-day, June 20 article by the Corpus Christi Caller-Times, that ‘unidentified migrants who died entering the United States were buried in mass graves in a South Tex-as cemetery, with remains found in trash bags, shopping bags, body bags, or no containers at all, researchers discovered.’”

Canales’ legislative inquiries in Brooks County came as he has been helping lead efforts in the Rio Grande Valley to deal with a national humanitarian crisis involv-ing thousands of unaccompanied children being smuggled to the U.S. through deep South Texas.

Elected officials at the Border Patrol in McAllen on Saturday, June 14, being briefed on the influx of unaccompanied immigrant Central American children to the Valley are, left side, from bottom to top: Congressman Henry Cuellar, D-Laredo/McAllen; Sen. Eddie Lucio, Jr., D-Brownsville; and Rep. Terry Canales, D-Edinburg. Right side, from bottom to top: Rep. Sergio Muñoz, Jr., D-Mission; and Hidalgo County Judge Ramón García. Photograph Courtesy Congressman Hen-ry Cuellar

Oscar Munoz had the sea of children baffled by his crazy illusions!

Kids showing off their art work made at the Elsa Public Library FIZZ BOOM READ Summer Reading Program!

Sofia has the right idea! Love your planet

Library Summer Events

July 2014 Volume 1 Issue 11 Community Press

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July 2014 Volume 1 Issue 11Social

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The Community Press - July 2014 Volume 1 Issue 11

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