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H-E-B has more than 430 locations in Texas and Mexico and achieved $39 billion in sales. It is the largest private employer in Texas with more than 155,000 employees across the state. Show comments
Houston's Buffalo Market H-E-B (#51) Headquartered in downtown San Antonio, H-E-B operates more than 300 stores in over 150 communities across Texas. [24] [25] As of late 2010, its operations serve approximately "55-plus" percent of the Texas market, [26] [27] with primary Texas markets including the Corpus Christi, San Antonio, Austin, Laredo and Houston metro areas.
HEB ISD was the first district in Tarrant County to offer the program [36] and is the only multi-high school district in Texas where all high schools have an IB program. [37] In 2012, students in HEB ISD had a passing rate of 83% on IB exams, higher than the US national passing rate (66.9%) and the global passing rate (78.4%). [38]
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Due to the success of selling Whataburger sauces at H-E-B since 2014, the company announced it will offer 1-pound packages of bacon at H-E-B and Central Market stores. [30] Whataburger sells its line of condiments in 14oz and 20oz squeeze bottles. It also sells jars of its picante sauce and salsa verde, as well as boxed pancake mix. [31]
Lytle's Main Street is Texas State Highway 132, following the route of the former U.S. Route 81 southwest to Natalia and Devine, before rejoining I-35. Downtown San Antonio is 25 miles (40 km) northeast via I-35, and Laredo is 133 miles (214 km) to the south.
State Highway 132 (SH 132) is a 12.71-mile (20.45 km) state highway in Medina, Atascosa, and Bexar counties in Texas, United States, that is a northwestern loop off of Interstate 35 (I-35) and runs through Devine, Natalia, and Lytle. It follows a former alignment of U.S. Ruote 81 (US 81), which was bypassed by the parallel I-35.
Benton City Institute was an important early educational institution in the area, and its ruins are the only remaining building in town. It was built in 1875, [6] established in 1876, [7] and originally called the Benton City Normal Institute, operating under a Texas law distributing state funds to supplement private tuition, but owned and operated by educators.