Latest news with #Trevino
Yahoo
3 days ago
- General
- Yahoo
Suspect accused of using 10 doctors' DEA numbers during prescription fraud scheme in Abilene, West Texas
ABILENE, Texas () – A suspect accused of using DEA numbers from 10 different doctors to try and fill prescriptions at dozens of pharmacies around Abilene and west Texas has been arrested. Andrew Trevino was taken into custody for Fraudulent Use of Identifying Information in Taylor County last week in connection to the allegations. Court documents state police began investigating Trevino in May 2023 after receiving reports that an individual was representing himself as a doctor to get prescription pills from pharmacies across Abilene. Trevino was identified as the suspect and found to have used 10 different doctors' DEA numbers to try and get prescriptions filled for fictitious patients at 58 different pharmacies in Abilene, Amarillo, Lubbock, Snyder, Abilene, and San Angelo over a period of 6 days. All of the prescriptions were for Promethazine with Codeine. Most of the pharmacies did not fill the prescriptions because they were able to identify the attempts as fraud, but Trevino was caught on surveillance video picking up one of the prescriptions from a Pharmacy in Abilene. Trevino now remains held in jail on bonds totaling $160,000. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
USA Today
23-05-2025
- Sport
- USA Today
World Golf Hall of Famer Lee Trevino is making an appearance at a PGA Tour Champions event
World Golf Hall of Famer Lee Trevino is making an appearance at a PGA Tour Champions event Lee Trevino is the 2025 UHS Health Expo special guest at the Dick's Sporting Goods Open. The 2025 Dick's Open will be held July 7-13, with world-famous golfers competing throughout the weekend for a total prize pool of $2.2 million. UHS' Health Expo event will be held at Endicott's En-Joie Golf Course at 4 p.m. on July 9, and will feature Trevino, a member of the World Golf Hall of Fame, who will participate in a Q&A session beginning at 6 p.m. While Trevino never entered the Dick's Open field, he played in six B.C. Opens, the former PGA Tour event at En-Joie. His top finish in Endicott was a tie for third in 1980. Trevino, who is 85, practices golf for an hour and a half each day, and continues to share his experience with the sport through public events and clinics. According to UHS Chief Executive Officer John Carrigg, Trevino personifies the healthy ideals shared by UHS, making him the event's perfect representative. 'We are honored to have Lee Trevino, one of the world's greatest golfers, as the honorary host of our 2025 Expo," said Carrigg. "Not only is he a champion athlete in every sense, but also a champion of fitness, nutrition, and a positive, never-give-up attitude, leading a life dedicated to wellness." Buy Dick's Sporting Goods Open tickets on Ticketmaster Ahead of the Q&A session, visitors will have the chance to participate in a free walk-through expo with various amenities including blood pressure screenings, exercise challenges, smoothie samples and recipes, giveaways and hula hoop sessions to improve balance. Skin cancer screenings will also be available, though guests will need to register in advance at On July 12, UHS and the DICK'S Open will host a free Family Fun Night screening of "Lilo & Stitch" at 7:30 p.m., with a fireworks display to close out the weekend's festivities.
Indianapolis Star
21-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Indianapolis Star
Albert Trevino, founder of Rene's Bakery in Broad Ripple, dies after bout with cancer
When Olivia Trevino thinks of her father, she hears music. The 22-year-old student at Indiana University-Bloomington remembers mornings walking down the stairs of her childhood home, where there was seemingly always something on the stove and a song in the air. "There wasn't a time when there wasn't music in the house," she said. But most in Indianapolis knew Olivia's father for his food. For 20 years, Albert Rene Trevino provided residents of Broad Ripple and beyond with fresh pastries out of a royal blue retrofitted two-car garage on Cornell Avenue. Trevino's bakery, Rene's, has long been a staple of the neighborhood. When Trevino was diagnosed with laryngeal cancer in April 2023, Olivia set up a GoFundMe page to help cover his medical bills. In less than 12 hours, the fundraiser received more than $10,000 in donations. Trevino died May 8 after two years battling cancer. He was 59. In the year preceding his death, Trevino stepped down from Rene's due to his health, and last July the bakery announced it would close indefinitely. In December it reopened under new owners, one of them a Rene's employee. Friends and family of Trevino remember him as self-assured but unassuming, relentlessly driven but undeniably silly. The man with an infectious smile loved to dance, even if he didn't really know how, Olivia said. Trevino was born in Gary in 1965 and raised primarily by his mother, Socorro. At 18 he enrolled at Indiana University in Bloomington, where he met longtime friend Matt Schuler his freshman year. Schuler and Trevino quickly bonded over their shared love of music — Schuler favored disco, while Trevino introduced him to Prince and other dance music — and an interest in cycling. The duo were among the founding members of longstanding Little 500 racing team Cinzano, Schuler as a mechanic and Trevino as an alternate rider. Schuler gave Trevino his first road bike, a Peugeot that Trevino would eventually ride from Bloomington to Gary and back (a roughly 400-mile round trip) "for fun." Trevino dropped out of school after his first year to manage the since-closed Jake's Nightclub on Walnut Street in downtown Bloomington and a ska band called Johnny Socko. He later managed The Vogue and the now-closed Patio in Broad Ripple as well. Wherever Trevino went, he created community around himself, Schuler said. He insisted on walking to most places and seldom let a familiar face pass without saying hello. As the world around Trevino grew more digital and isolated, his fraternal personality stood out even more. "You don't really have that kind of congregational unit (anymore), but Albert was always that person that kinda created that around himself and with all of his friends," Schuler said. The largest community Trevino created was that of his neighbors and customers at Rene's, which he opened at 6524 Cornell Avenue in March 2004. After his time in Bloomington, Trevino moved to Indianapolis and enrolled in Ivy Tech's culinary arts program. As part of the curriculum, Trevino spent four months in Paris, where he fell in love with the craft of pastry. Trevino worked as a pastry chef for high-end restaurants and a country club in Indianapolis through the late 1990s and early 2000s but had an itch to make the things he wanted. When Trevino met with the owner of the two-car garage on Cornell about purchasing some baking equipment, he instead received an offer to rent the space for a business of his own. Laurie Trevino, Olivia's mother who was married to Albert from 2002 to 2011, remembers Albert's elation when he returned from that meeting. "He came home and he was so excited," she said. A few weeks later, Rene's began with about 600 square feet and a handful of employees. Albert gave the bakery his middle name to make it sound more European, not that anyone passing by would know — the shop didn't even have a sign when it opened. While Albert was working to give rise to his dreams, he and Laurie were raising Olivia, who was less than a year old when Rene's opened. Four years later they had a son, Nicholas, now 18. Olivia described herself as a daddy's girl from birth. The day Laurie and Albert brought Olivia home from the hospital, Albert carried his newborn daughter throughout the house and showed her each room. That's how their relationship always was, Olivia said, her father taking her everywhere he went and teaching her to navigate the world around her. She remembers going to the bakery with Albert as a little girl to peel bananas and rumbling across town on IndyGo buses because her father insisted she understand the city's transit system. Around the the time Albert's health started to deteriorate in November 2022, he was living with Ana Rosales, his partner of nearly 10 years. Rosales started working at Rene's in 2014, and the two began a relationship shortly thereafter. From that November until Albert's diagnosis in April, Rosales was by his side nearly 24 hours each day. They would go to the bakery in the morning, sometimes as early as 2:30 a.m., to start rolling out dough on the kitchen's cool countertops. Rosales said nearly every day Trevino sang to her lines from the Velvet Underground's "I'm Sticking With You." I'm sticking with you / 'Cause I'm made out of glue / Anything that you might do / I'm gonna do. When Albert underwent treatment, Rosales took over much of the day-to-day operations at Rene's. After eight hours or so at the bakery, she would spend the night with Albert at the hospital. When the cancer made it difficult for Albert to speak, Rosales learned to read his lips. "When the bakery closed, we were literally stuck together," she said. "I didn't move from his side unless I needed to." Until the end, Albert was determined to overcome the disease that had taken his voice and his ability to run Rene's. After Albert's first surgery, Olivia saw him doing leg lifts in his hospital bed to stay in shape. Rosales once caught him hooking his foot under a piece of furniture so he could stay standing, refusing to let others see how sick he had gotten. "He was so determined to win this battle," Olivia said. "I think we saw that through the last two years — how strong he really is." Thanks to the money donated through Olivia's GoFundMe page, the Trevinos didn't have to pay a cent for Albert's cancer treatments. They plan to donate the remainder to the American Cancer Society in Albert's name. Meanwhile, Rene's remains reopened under the leadership of longtime Rene's bread baker Isaac Roman and restaurant industry veteran Thomas Hays. "He wanted to keep the bakery (open), and to have people keep the memory of him," Rosales said. "The bread recipes and croissants, stuff like that, it was for the people. For his people." The Trevino family will hold a "celebration of life" for Albert at the Indy Art Center (820 E. 67th St.) from 3-6:30 p.m. on June 1. Per Albert's obituary, guests are encouraged to "attend in casual attire (no black!), and bring happy, fun memories to share (no crying!)."
Yahoo
30-04-2025
- Politics
- Yahoo
Starbase incorporation vote nears; company cites growth for Starship development
Apr. 29—Once the results of the May 3 election are counted, canvassed and ratified by Cameron County, it's very likely Starbase, Texas, will be the state's newest municipality. In December, county Judge Eddie Trevino Jr. received a petition from more than 10% of the several hundred eligible voters who are residents of Starbase — SpaceX's name for its Starship/Super Heavy construction and testing complex centered around the currently unincorporated Boca Chica Village — requesting that an incorporation election be called. Since the petition met the requirements set forth by the Texas Local Government Code, Trevino was required by law to call an election, which he scheduled for May 3 to coincide with the statewide Uniform Election. Assuming Starbase voters approve the ballot question, Starbase will be incorporated as a Type C general law municipality, or one with more than 201 but fewer than 4,999 residents. According to Trevino, the last new municipality to be incorporated in Cameron County was Los Indios, in 1995. According to the petition, the territory of the proposed municipality consists of approximately 1.45 square miles. According to state law, a proposed municipality of fewer than 2,000 residents cannot incorporate if the surface area exceeds 2 square miles. Starbase has been recognized as a "distinct area within Cameron County" according to resolutions approved by the county commissioners court and Brownsville City Commission. The December petition was signed by Gunnar Milburn, senior security manager at Starbase and then sole candidate for mayor, though the new sole mayoral candidate is Bobby Peden, vice president of SpaceX Texas test and launch operations, whose name appears on the May 3 ballot. The petition was also signed by Jordan Buss and Jenna Petrzelka, whose names appear on the ballot as Starbase city commission candidates. Buss's ballot application form lists his occupation as environmental health and safety director, while Petrzelka's application form lists her occupation as "philanthropist." In a cover letter to the petition, Starbase General Manager Kathryn Lueders wrote that SpaceX hoped to incorporate Starbase in order to keep growing it, and by extension "continue growing the workforce necessary to rapidly develop and manufacture Starship." Incorporation would streamline the building of "amenities necessary to make the area a world-class place to live" for current resident/employees and those to come, she said. "As you know, through agreements with the County, SpaceX currently performs several civil functions around Starbase due to its remote location, including management of the roads, utilities, and the provision of schooling and medical care for the residents," Lueders wrote. "Incorporation would move the management of some of these functions to a more appropriate public body." SpaceX's last two suborbital test flights (Flights 7 and 8) from Boca Chica/Starbase, on Jan. 16 and March 6, ended with the loss of the Starship test vehicles over the Caribbean. No date has been announced for Flight 9. Featured Local Savings
Yahoo
23-04-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
Tyler Stephenson to begin rehab assignment with AAA Louisville
The Cincinnati Reds have received incredible production from behind the plate so far in 2025, the 155 wRC+ from their catchers bested only by the collective catching unit of the Chicago Cubs (190 wRC+). To date, the combination of Jose Trevino and Austin Wynns has hit a whopping .343/.395/.543 in 77 PA, helping stabilize a lineup that's dealt with injuries up and down it so far in 2025. That obviously wasn't supposed to be the plan, however. Tyler Stephenson is the resident incumbent there, and Trevino was brought in this winter (and extended) to serve as his primary complement. Stephenson, though, went down with an oblique injury in spring training and has been sidelined through the season's first 23 games, with Trevino and Wynns providing ample insurance in his absence. Advertisement Said absence is expected to be over soon, however. On Tuesday, the Reds announced both Stephenson and LHP Sam Moll were being sent to AAA Louisville on a rehab assignment, meaning their returns are to be expected within the next few weeks. How the Reds choose to sort out this logjam will be an interesting watch. Wynns, who swam through DFA limbo several times with the Reds last year, is out of options, so Cincinnati can't simply option him back to AAA as depth without trying to pass him through waivers, something that may prove more difficult this time around after he's hit so well to begin the year. Risking losing him with Stephenson's injury history would put a serious damper on the franchise's overall catching depth, so there's wonder whether the Reds might move to a three-catcher model for a time - something they last did in the Curt Casali era. Maybe that'd mean Spencer Steer finally gets shut down to find a solution to his shoulder issue, even though he's now picked up some limited 1B action to pair with his DH-only work. Regardless, it will welcome back one of the most dependable offensive bats the Reds have had the last few years while forcing Nick Krall & Co. in the front office to make some tough roster decisions in the process. More from
