Thomas B. Shea (832) 865-2754

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  • Debbie Alongis poses with the Debbie and Steve Alongis Birding Tower on April 9, 2014.  The birding tower was  provided to them and the town of Quintana by Freeport LNG  at Quintana, TX. Debbie Alongis does not oppose LNG expanded their plant into the town of Quintana, TX. In the background is the Freeport LNG plant. The birding tower and birding sanctuary is located between Alongis house and Quintana City Hall.<br />
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Freeport LNG is in the processing of buying all the homes in Quintana -- a tiny island town with a population of about 60 -- before it begins construction of an LNG export facility. The move has divided the town. Some are happy to get a pay day. Others don't want to sell out and fear that the plant will permanently ruin the little island they've grown to love. An existing Freeport LNG import facility is on the east end of the island; once the export facility is completed on the west side, the island will largely be industrialized. The fear is that the cute down filled mostly with retirees will cease to exist if enough people sell their homes. (Photo by Thomas B. Shea: For the Houston Chronicle)
    04092014_QUINTANA 024_TBS.JPG
  • Harold Doty with bios dog King who opposes LNG trying to buy the Houses in the Quintana city poses in the back yard of his rental property on April 9, 2014 at Quintana, TX. In the background is the LNG plant that can be seen from one of his rental houses.<br />
<br />
Freeport LNG is in the processing of buying all the homes in Quintana -- a tiny island town with a population of about 60 -- before it begins construction of an LNG export facility. The move has divided the town. Some are happy to get a pay day. Others don't want to sell out and fear that the plant will permanently ruin the little island they've grown to love. An existing Freeport LNG import facility is on the east end of the island; once the export facility is completed on the west side, the island will largely be industrialized. The fear is that the cute down filled mostly with retirees will cease to exist if enough people sell their homes. (Photo by Thomas B. Shea: For the Houston Chronicle)
    04092014_QUINTANA 014_TBS.JPG
  • The LNG plant can bee seen with the town of Quintana  on April 9, 2014 at Quintana, TX.<br />
<br />
Freeport LNG is in the processing of buying all the homes in Quintana -- a tiny island town with a population of about 60 -- before it begins construction of an LNG export facility. The move has divided the town. Some are happy to get a pay day. Others don't want to sell out and fear that the plant will permanently ruin the little island they've grown to love. An existing Freeport LNG import facility is on the east end of the island; once the export facility is completed on the west side, the island will largely be industrialized. The fear is that the cute down filled mostly with retirees will cease to exist if enough people sell their homes. (Photo by Thomas B. Shea: For the Houston Chronicle)
    04092014_QUINTANA 005_TBS.JPG
  • Teresa Cornelius who opposes LNG trying to buy the Houses in the Quintana city poses next to a sign she made on April 9, 2014 at Quintana, TX. In the background is the LNG plant that can be seen from her house. LNG offer her $175,000 for her beach front property.<br />
<br />
Freeport LNG is in the processing of buying all the homes in Quintana -- a tiny island town with a population of about 60 -- before it begins construction of an LNG export facility. The move has divided the town. Some are happy to get a pay day. Others don't want to sell out and fear that the plant will permanently ruin the little island they've grown to love. An existing Freeport LNG import facility is on the east end of the island; once the export facility is completed on the west side, the island will largely be industrialized. The fear is that the cute down filled mostly with retirees will cease to exist if enough people sell their homes. (Photo by Thomas B. Shea: For the Houston Chronicle)
    04092014_QUINTANA 017_TBS.JPG
  • A Roseate Spoonbill flies on April 9, 2014 in Freeport, Texas. With the expanding of the LNG plant mangy people think it will effect the wildlife in the area.<br />
With the  Freeport LNG in the processing of buying all the homes in Quintana -- a tiny island town with a population of about 60 -- before it begins construction of an LNG export facility. The move has divided the town. Some are happy to get a pay day. Others don't want to sell out and fear that the plant will permanently ruin the little island they've grown to love. An existing Freeport LNG import facility is on the east end of the island; once the export facility is completed on the west side, the island will largely be industrialized. The fear is that the cute down filled mostly with retirees will cease to exist if enough people sell their homes. (Photo by Thomas B. Shea: For the Houston Chronicle)
    04092014_QUINTANA 035_TBS.JPG