#jose comerio

[arisu-alisa-alice]

[lavozdelquequen893]

Jose Maria Lojo, nuevo titular del Consejo Portuario Argentino Jose Maria Lojo, nuevo titular del Consejo Portuario Argentino Renovó su Comisión Directiva para el período 2024/26. El Consejo Portuario Argentino renovó su Comisión Directiva para el período 2024/26, que ahora estará presidida por el Ingeniero Jose Maria Lojo, titular del Consorcio de Gestión de Puerto La Plata y lleva como vicepresidente a Roberto M. Murcia, titular de la Dirección Provincial de Puertos de Tierra del Fuego. Al asumir el cargo, Lojo señaló que lo hace con mucho placer y dispuesto a darle al CPA un estilo que tiene que ver con mucho trabajo y colaboración de todo el equipo que lo integra. “El CPA es una herramienta fundamental que hay que desarrollar y desde donde se pueden llevar adelante muchas iniciativas positivas para mejorar la logística vinculada a los puertos fluvio-marítimos del país”. En ese sentido, coincidió con sus colegas en que hay temas trascendentes en agenda en los que se debe trabajar, desde la necesidad de mejoras respecto a las operativa y normativa aduanera, habilitaciones portuarias, desarrollo regional hasta la situación del diseño de la Vía Navegable Troncal y el Canal Magdalena. Estos temas también requerirán un trabajo intenso y puntual de las comisiones de trabajo y gestiones de todos los socios del CPA con los organismos vinculados con la actividad. Para ello se armaran reuniones de trabajo con todos los actores de la zona Norte, Centro y Sur del país. La lista de la nueva Comisión Directiva del Consejo Portuario Argentino quedó conformada de la siguiente manera: Presidente: LOJO, JOSE MARIA, Consorcio de Gestión Puerto La Plata Vice-Presidente: MURCIA, ROBERTO Dir. Pcial. De Puertos de Tierra del Fuego Secretaria: MONRABAL, CARLA Consorcio de Gestión de Puerto Dock Sud Pro-Secretario: GUTIERREZ, MARCOS Consorcio Regional Portuario de Mar del Plata Tesorera: COMERIO, CECILIA Consorcio de Gestión Puerto San Nicolás Pro-Tesorera: LOPEZ, JIMENA Consorcio de Gestión Puerto Quequén Vocal Titular 1º: CAVALLI, MIGUEL Consorcio de Gestión Puerto Dock Sud Vocal Titular 2º: MANDOLESI BURGOS, SANTIAGO Consorcio de Gestión Puerto Bahía Blanca Vocal Titular 3º: PIÑERO, DIEGO Consorcio de Gestión Puerto Rosales Vocal Suplente 1º: RAMIREZ, MIGUEL Dir. Pcial. De Puertos de Tierra del Fuego Vocal Suplente 2º: CARNEVALI, ALBERTO Consorcio de Gestión Puerto Bahía Blanca Revisor de Ctas. Tit.: CASINI, CARLOS Consorcio de Gestión Puerto San Pedro Revisor de Ctas. Sup.: GIGLY, MARIO Consorcio de Gestión Puerto La Plata

[elyjm1313]

Been working on my family tree a bit lately. I've had some great finds, but, y'know, records from Puerto Rico aren't the best (some of the ones I've seen scans of are completely disintegrated or illegible thanks to fading ink and bad scanning).

I have like 4 dead ends right around the early-mid 1800s. One set of ancestors, Jose Figueroa Marcano (possibly Jose Ramon) from Toa Alta and Maria Segundina Rivera from Naranjito--the Naranjito one is weird cause I've gone over that registro parroquial like a million times and can't find a Maria Rivera that would even remotely match for age, let alone a Maria Segundina/Segunda Rivera or Segundina Rivera. Then, the book that would have Jose's birth/baptismal record apparently hasn't been scanned, Regardless, I've only come across one family who would be Figueroa Marcano and unless Jose is much older than I thought or much younger than his sisters (not impossible) that's not his family. And I can't find their marriage record in either the Toa Alta records or the Naranjito records even though it should exist since their daughter is listed as legitimate on her own marriage record (which is extra annoying because theoretically it would've been copied into BOTH sets of records).

The other stump is that one of my great great grandmothers was illegitimate, so I have no records of who her father is (doesn't bother me--fuck him to be quite honest), but her mother is stumping me. I finally found her mother's parents, but they (esp my 4x great grandfather) have super common names. Antonio Rivera and Victoria (or maybe Victoriana) Robles, theoretically both from Comerio, but one or both could be from adjacent counties. I went through the ENTIRE 1850 Comerio census and found a few men named Antonio Rivera (No Victoria Robles, though). Only one was even close to the right age to have a granddaughter born in 1866 and he was unmarried and still living in his parents house, so either my 3x great grandmother was like 13-15 when she had Fidela (not impossible, but also makes me pretty sad to think about--also she's technically Juana Fidela which is why I had so much trouble finding her baptism record to start with), or (what I'm hoping is more likely) he's also the wrong one.

[vagabondretired]

"Disaster Capitalism" who Coulda predicted? Oh yeah, about everyone not connected w/ the current (mis)Adminitration. As nearly 250,000 Puerto Ricans remain without power five months after Hurricane Maria struck the island territory—the longest blackout in U.S. history—the Puerto Rico Electric Power Authority (PREPA) said Sunday it will reduce its operating reserve to save money, as the island's government moves toward privatizing the authority. A federal judge denied PREPA a $1 billion loan over the weekend, saying the authority could not prove it needed the additional cash injection. The company will now reduce its reserve by 450 megawatts, saving $9 million per month but likely resulting in more power outages. The additional instability comes as many residents are waiting for service to be restored, only to be told, according to San Juan Mayor Carmen Yulin Cruz, that repair work has been subcontracted out to companies that have yet to arrive. Yulin Cruz pushed back against the privatization plan when it was announced last month, saying, "The privatization of PREPA puts the economic development of the country in private hands. The authority will serve interests." Mayors including Jose Santiago of Comerio, Yulin Cruz told Democracy Now! on Monday, have been told by those working to restore the electric grid, that work can't be completed until subcontractors arrive. "They have been told, 'You cannot open this road for us to go and do what we need to do because the Army Corps of Engineers has subcontracted that, and the Army Corps of Engineers is waiting for the company they've subcontracted it to, to bring their equipment and get the job done,'" said the mayor, who has been sharply critical of the response of the Trump administration to Hurricane Maria. Yulin Cruz has also disagreed with Gov. Ricardo Rossello, who has praised the federal government's response and who announced the plans last month to privatize PREPA. Privatization, she said, is delaying the restoration of the power grid, which was originally promised by December and is now expected to be complete by mid-April. Rossello, she told Democracy Now!, is promoting the privatization of PREPA by playing into classic "disaster capitalism," promising potential buyers huge profits because Puerto Ricans will agree to pay high prices. "The governor of Puerto Rico made a terrible statement yesterday," Yulin Cruz said. "When asked in New York, 'Why would anyone buy PREPA?' he said, 'Well, there's a lot of space for making profits because the Puerto Rican people are used to paying high prices for energy...You may lower the cost of production of energy, leave the price very high and the gap will be yours.' If this is not disaster economics and this is not setting the stage for commercialization of services that are there to promote equality, I don't know what is."

[idahofreereport]

http://fixbadcredit.home.blog/minuteman-way-san-jose-california-credit-repair-888-630-5917/

http://fixbadcredit.home.blog/minuteman-way-san-jose-california-credit-repair-888-630-5917/

https://youtu.be/kMdlcKJOWR4

https://autoinsuranceestadosunidos.blogspot.com/p/grenada-pl-bronx-new-york-consumer.html

https://districtcolumbiawashington.blogspot.com/p/elizabeth-park-trenton-michigan.html

https://asesoriaestadosunidosvisa.blogspot.com/p/central-lodi-central-lodi-california.html

https://kenoshawisconsincreditrepair.blogspot.com/p/shiloh-creek-dr-jacksonville-fl.html

https://psychicreadingus.blogspot.com/p/sanborn-north-dakota-credit-repair-888.html

https://bankruptcycreditcounselingusa.blogspot.com/p/carey-st-los-angeles-ca-credit-repair.html

https://creditrepairunitedstates.blogspot.com/p/college-station-texas-credit-repair-888.html

https://consumerdebtcounseling158985170.wordpress.com/collettsville-north-carolina-consumer-credit-counseling-service-888-551-1270/

https://unitedstatesconsumercreditcounseling.blogspot.com/p/colfax-north-carolina-consumer-credit.html

https://www.facebook.com/Credit-Repair-Godley-TX-call-1-888-630-5917-104575903070238/

https://postalmailbox.wordpress.com/barlow-kentucky-virtual-mailbox-service/

https://flowersfresh.wordpress.com/comerio-municipality-puerto-rico-flowers-fresh-same-day-delivery/

http://consumerreport.home.blog/dove-ct-austin-texas-credit-repair-888-630-5917/

http://consumerreport.home.blog/houghton-st-philadelphia-pa-credit-repair-888-630-5917/

http://fixbadcredit.home.blog/long-hollow-ct-sugar-land-texas-credit-repair-888-630-5917/

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCE-e78v9wO03VvJrjy_1RzA/videos

https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL-B7IfFWtv9Ka4nu59_DxLmAOoaXmwzAo

http://www.infinitelooper.com/?v=kMdlcKJOWR4

https://cse.google.com/cse?cx=003555290596869000553:l2dgwbwrqcs

https://cse.google.com/cse?cx=017718293001111184089:n6gblylpg14

from https://youtu.be/5BRkOpFy4WY January 05, 2020 at 11:01AM

[investmart007]

YABUCOA, Puerto Rico  | Corps leaving Puerto Rico with hurricane recovery unfinished

New Post has been published on https://is.gd/7SSX37

YABUCOA, Puerto Rico  | Corps leaving Puerto Rico with hurricane recovery unfinished

YABUCOA, Puerto Rico  — The Army Corps of Engineers is ending its work to rebuild Puerto Rico’s electric grid, despite residents’ fears that the island’s government won’t be able to restore power on its own to more than 16,000 people who remain blacked out eight months after Hurricane Maria.

The federal agency will keep operating more than 700 generators on the island, including three “mega generators” supplementing Puerto Rico’s aging and storm-damaged power plants. But on Friday the restoration of thousands of miles of downed power lines will be handed back to the U.S. territory’s bankrupt public utility, the Puerto Rico Electric Power Authority, or PREPA.

The Corps took over power restoration efforts in Puerto Rico on Sept. 30 after PREPA failed to call in mainland utility companies under a disaster response plan known as mutual aid, in which power companies from around the U.S. send staff to help stricken areas.

Puerto Rican officials said 98.86 percent of PREPA’s customers had electricity Thursday, but 16,723 remained without power as the longest blackout in U.S. history continued.

Trump administration officials say a big federal presence is no longer needed to hook up the relatively few remaining connections in the often-remote areas where people are still without power. But many people on and off the island are dissatisfied by the decision to pull out the Corps without Puerto Rico’s power fully restored.

“It’s not in our culture to walk away from a mission when it hasn’t been fully accomplished, but we follow orders,” Charles Alexander, the Corps’ director for contingency operations, told the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee at a May 8 hearing.

The Corps has operated under the orders of the Federal Emergency Management Agency, which says it has deferred to Gov. Ricardo Rossello’s requests on the extent and duration of federal assistance to Puerto Rico. FEMA on Thursday indefinitely extended the Corps’ power generation mission but did not extend the grid repair work because Rossello did not request that.

Most of those still without power live in the town of Yabucoa, which was the first place in Puerto Rico struck by Hurricane Maria on Sept. 20.

Alberto Rodriguez, a 65-year-old retiree, has solar panels and a diesel generator supplying power to the house where he takes care of his wife, who is confined to bed after suffering a stroke a month after the hurricane.

“I’m very worried because we are still without power. We’ve been using these generators for so long, at any moment they might fail,” he said. “I don’t think they should leave before completing the work because there are people here still waiting for electricity.”

The Corps of Engineers has received more than $2 billion to restore power to Puerto Rico, overseeing more than 1,200 personnel on the ground and more than 1,000 contractors, with more than 650 of them working directly on distribution and transmission lines. Contractors included Fluor Corp., an Irving, Texas company that obtained two contracts worth a total of $1.3 billion.

The Corps helped energize some 80 percent of transmission lines and nearly 90 percent of distribution lines across Puerto Rico, erecting more than 52,000 power poles and stringing more than 5,700 miles of wire.

Corps contractors planned to work in the northern cities of Arecibo, Bayamon and Caguas and the southern city of Ponce through the end of Friday. A group of Corps officials plans to remain in Puerto Rico for several weeks to demobilize contractors and hand logistic operations back to FEMA and PREPA.

Besides the residents of Yabucoa, hundreds of people don’t have power in the central town of Comerio, where Mayor Jose A. Santiago said many feel they have been forgotten.

“They feel that there is no reason why they’ve been left for last,” he said. “What is painful is not the amount of people without electricity. It is the time that these people have been without power and we don’t see an articulate plan from the government, nobody seems to be worried with this.

“It is so uncertain and so much suffering because, in that darkness, there is terrible sadness.”

__

By Associated Press – published on STL.News by St. Louis Media, LLC (Z.S)

___

[arisu-alisa-alice]

Siempre hay una razón buscándote ♪.

[arisu-alisa-alice]

Amanda y Hatuey

[arisu-alisa-alice]

ℙ𝕒𝕕𝕣𝕖 𝕡𝕣𝕠𝕥𝕖𝕔𝕥𝕠𝕣

[arisu-alisa-alice]

𝕊𝕥𝕦𝕔𝕜 𝕚𝕟 ℍ𝕠𝕝𝕡𝕒𝕥𝕚𝕟 𝕤𝕨𝕒𝕞𝕡

[arisu-alisa-alice]

𝓦𝓮 𝔀𝓲𝓵𝓵 𝓹𝓻𝓮𝓽𝓮𝓷𝓭 𝓽𝓱𝓪𝓽 𝓽𝓱𝓮 𝓲𝓷-𝓰𝓪𝓶𝓮 𝓞𝓪𝓼𝓲𝓼 𝓢𝓹𝓻𝓲𝓷𝓰𝓼 𝓲𝓼 𝓪𝓬𝓽𝓾𝓪𝓵𝓵𝔂 𝓹𝓵𝓸𝓽-𝔀𝓲𝓼𝓮 𝓜𝓮𝔁𝓲𝓬𝓸

[arisu-alisa-alice]

𝓙𝓲𝓺𝓾𝓮𝓵𝓪

[arisu-alisa-alice]