boxing club charlando del cine y tv cocina de tia yolerevistadevictoriatx.com/2014 03 march...

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Los Palominos headline Fiesta Victoria, Saturday, April 5. Contributed photo.

Fiesta Victoria: Live music, culture and family fun at plaza

It will be a Saturday full of food, fun, and lots of live music as the first Fiesta Victoria takes to De Leon Plaza on April 5.

The event plans to take up the legacy of the successful Noche en Mexico, an annual event organized by the Victoria Hispanic Chamber of Commerce, which merged with the Victoria Chamber of Com-

merce several years ago.“We are an organization that is

going on its second year, and we felt we needed to do something along the same lines to promote our heritage, our music, and our customs,” said Chris Rivera, chair-man of La Cámara de Comercio, the event’s organizer.

Fiesta Victoria is a way to in-

crease the presence of the Camera de Comercio by hosting an inex-pensive, family-friendly day of fun in the community, said Mario Garcia, event chairman.

The event will feature barbecue, foods of all kinds, crafts, and lots of inflatable playgrounds for the kids, but the centerpiece will be

Police officer rises from clerk to commander

by Thomas Doyle, MBA

Eline “Elaine” Moya started as a records clerk with the Victoria Police Department in 1999. But through hard work and determina-tion she was promoted in January to the first Hispanic female lieu-tenant in the history of the Victoria Police Department.

As a lieutenant in the patrol division, she is often the senior officer on duty during a shift. That means many times this lady is the top cop on duty.

She credits integrity, hard work, and great mentors and role models with her rise to this senior rank.

“The inspiration that I saw when I worked as a records clerk as a civilian, there were about five females who were of-ficers,” Moya said. That’s five women out of a department of some hundred sworn officers, she noted.

“I felt like if they could do it, so could I,” she said.

Beyond that, Moya said typed police reports coming in from officers that included stories of domestic violence, spousal abuse, sexual assault and other crimes.

These women and children could really use a female officer with empathy to tell them that what happened to them wasn’t right, wasn’t their fault, she said. That’s not to say that male officers don’t have empathy, it’s just that often victims like women and children these feel more comfortable with a female officer to be there for them. She felt called to be that officer.

Getting to put the bad guys away that gave these good people one heck of a bad day was an added perk of the profession, she noted.

Moya graduated from the Victoria College Police Academy and became a sworn officer in 2000 in the patrol department.

Her career included stints in patrol, investigations, juvenile crimes, and even as a Public Information Officer and internal af-fairs investigator. In each role, she worked hard, she learned from those above her, and tried to mentor those below her as she had been mentored.

The top leaders in the department took notice.Victoria Police Chief Jeff Craig said one of the traits that most

stood out about Lt. Moya was her determination. She will work

See FIESTA, pg. 10See OFFICER, pg. 12

Lieutenant Eline “Elaine” Moya. Contrib-uted photo by Victoria Police Department.

2 — Revista de Victoria, March 2014 www.revistadevictoria.com

UH System Regents approve plan to expand or launch 22 programs in Sugar LandUniversity of Houston System

(UHS) Regents approved a Uni-versity of Houston Sugar Land Task Force report on Feb. 26 that sets in motion plans to implement a major change in the delivery of off-campus instruction: to make the University of Houston the sole UHS institution delivering pro-grams at the Sugar Land campus.

To that end, the University is planning to expand or launch 22 programs in Sugar Land and relo-cate a large segment of its College of Technology to the campus.

Welcome Wilson Sr., task force chair and former chair of the UHS Board of Regents, said the eight-member Task Force established five recommendations to guide the planning and implementation of this initiative:• In fall 2014, the UH System

should begin implementing a multi-year plan (two to five years) through which the University of Houston will become the exclusive pro-vider of baccalaureate and graduate programs at the

Sugar Land campus, consis-tent with the UHS Board of Regents’ decision to transfer campus administration to UH. UH will continue to rely on its community college partners to deliver lower-division course work.

• In the implementation of this change, it is of great impor-tance that no current student be left stranded, that no ex-isting faculty contract be violated, and that the Uni-versity of Houston-Victoria be furnished with adequate funds to carry out its im-portant mission to become a destination university in the city of Victoria.

• The success of the UHV nursing program is highly dependent upon its facilities in Sugar Land. It is also im-portant that these programs continue to be conducted in metropolitan Houston near the Texas Medical Center. For these reasons, and con-sistent with the Sugar Land Task Force Nursing Subcom-mittee’s recommendation, this Task Force recommends that the existing nursing program at Sugar Land be transferred to the University of Houston and made part of its newly organized UH Health Science Center. This does not preclude UHV con-tinuing with certain nursing programs in Victoria or else-where.

• Over the course of the imple-mentation period, as the Uni-versity of Houston expands program delivery in Sugar

Land, UH-Victoria and UH-Clear Lake will incremen-tally cease program delivery at the campus and will have the opportunity to shift some of their programs to another UH System teaching center or deliver them fully online.

• In addition to degree pro-grams, the University of Houston should deliver se-lect certificate programs at the Sugar Land campus to meet local workforce needs.

Wilson said the changes envi-sioned in the recommendations will require careful planning to ensure that student access, degree completion, enrollment and rev-enue are maintained and that the end result of this initiative consti-tutes an improvement in services for the students, universities and communities involved.

“These recommendations are pretty bold,” said Regent Roger Welder, a native of Victoria, Texas. “I agree that these guiding princi-ples are imperative. I know there is some trepidation, naturally, among people currently operating there. It’s my expectation, and (the

board’s) expectation that imple-mentation of this plan be done in a very thoughtful and careful way. It’s clear to me that the city of Sugar Land and Fort Bend Coun-ty really want this. They’ve been waiting a long time for it. So, the timing is appropriate.”

The expansion of UH programs in Sugar Land and a correspond-ing transfer of some UH-Victoria and UH-Clear Lake programs to other locations or delivery modes must be timed and orchestrated in a way that provides continuity in course and program availability, faculty and staff resources, enroll-ment and revenue, the task force recommended.

The report also noted that the planned transition will require some level of renovation at the Sugar Land campus to accommo-date incoming UH programs and faculty, as will the shift of some UHV programs to another mode of delivery, such as fully online.

UHS Chancellor Renu Khator said the transition plan would be implemented “very methodically, very thoughtfully and very care-fully,” with a continuing focus on the best interests of students and faculty, as well as individual Sys-tem campuses.

An implementation committee led by Paula Myrick Short, senior vice chancellor for academic af-fairs, the University of Houston System, and senior vice president for academic affairs and provost at UH, will develop a recommended transition plan. The committee will include administrators from the UH System, UH Sugar Land and UH-Victoria, as well as stu-dents and faculty from UH Sugar Land and UHV. The committee is also expected to solicit input from

University of Houston-Victoria. Contributed photo.

See UHV, pg. 8

www.revistadevictoria.com Revista de Victoria, March 2014 — 3

Boxing club breeds champions — needs partners

by Thomas Doyle, MBA

They don’t even have a roof to train under, but they are still train-ing champions at the Tuff-E-Nuff Boxing Club in Victoria.

In the back yard of 1206 E. Crestwood St., the kids and adults of Tuff-E-Nuff train warm or cold,

sunny or cloudy, rain or shine. Even so, the club has won state

and national level titles includ-ing golden gloves, silver gloves, brown gloves, and even won the Houston Open tournament in 2013.

“There’s a lot of talent out here, people don’t realize how talented

these kids are,” head coach Jessie Martinez Jr. said while observing an afternoon training session.

One of the express goals of the club is to help get kids off the street that otherwise might get into trouble, he said. The club is cur-rently seeking sponsors and other supporters to help them find a real facility, get better equipment, and ultimately provide the benefits of

boxing to more kids.Boxing teaches self-discipline,

hard work, and self-confidence, he said.

And those aren’t just benefits for boys, he added.

“I wanted to learn self-defense, so my dad told me about boxing. I got into it and wound up really lik-ing it,” said Kaely Perez, 15.

Perez recently went off to the

Junior Olympics in Reno, Nevada with a 30 and 6 fight record. She went 1 for 1 at her first appearance in that vaunted competition, which likely won’t be her last.

“My big dream is going to the Olympics,” she said.

Boxing has helped her become healthier and more confident. It has also given her a chance to

See BOXING, pg. 8

Joe Angel Martinez. Contributed photo by Randy Pollard of L-Ann Imaging.


por Santos Raya

VATICAN – El Papa Francisco ha nombrado 16 nuevos cardinales. En el futuro ellos son los quien elegirán el futuro Papa.

En la recenté audiencia del Papa, una Señora trajo a su niño vestido

como un Papa chiquito. El Papa lo veo y lo tuvo en sus brazos.

LONDON – La Reina Isabel II esta haciendo planes para viajar en Abril para Francia donde se va conmemorar el 70th aniversario de D-Day. Después de esta visita va a visitar con el Presidente Giorgio

Napolitano de Italia.La Reina Isabel II también va

visitar con el Papa Francisco por primera vez durante este tiempo.

EUROPE – Cada nación va con-memorar en diferentes maneras el 100th aniversario de World War I. La guerra duro desde 1914 hasta 1918. Nueve millones de soldados mueren en esta guerra. Casi toda la gente pensaba que esta guerra iba ser la última guerra pero no fue así. En 1940 se comenzó World

War II.VENEZUELA – La violencia

sigue en Venezuela. La gente sigue protestando contra el Gobierno. Hay calles cerradas en la capital y 6 personas ya se han muerto.

NORWAY – Edward Snowden ha sido nominado por el Nobel Peace Prize. Dos políticos de esta nación hicieron la nominación. Ellos son Baard Vegar Solhjell y Snorre Va-len.

Ellos dicen que Snowden “con-

tribuyo a un orden mundial mas estable y pacifico.”

SOUTH/NORTH KOREA – Los gobiernos de los dos países deja-ron que familiares se juntaron para una visita breve. Después de una semana de visita con amigos o fa-miliares que no se habían visto en 60 años con mucha pena y lágri-mas se separaron los del sur y el norte.

Korea se dividió en el sur y el norte después de la Korean War donde el sur de la nación se hizo un país libre y el norte se hizo co-munista.

ARIZONA, USA – El estado de Arizona quiere condenar con la pena de muerte el tráfico de inmi-grantes. Los “polleros” o “coy-otes” podrían ser condenados a muerte en Arizona si avanza en la Asamblea un proyecto de ley que castiga severamente a los trafican-tes indocumentados procesados por homicidio.

RUSSIA – El Presidente de Ru-sia, Vladimir Putin ha ordenado inspección de las tropas de los distritos militares oeste y centro de Ucrania para verificar si están listas para el combate.

Esto fue informado por el Min-istro de Defensa, Surguel Shoigú.

MILPITAS, CALIFORNIA, USA – Los dueños de la tienda que vendió el loto a la persona que se gano el $425 millones de dólares, van a recibir $1 millón de dólares.

El Papa Francisco y Papa chiquito. Contributed photo.


Common crime in Victoria easiest to prevent

by John Turner

If I were to ask you which crimes the residents of Victoria were most concerned about what do you think the answer would be?

What crimes are you most con-cerned about?

At approximately 600 reported incidents, burglary of a motor ve-hicle is one of the most common crimes in Victoria. It is also one of the easiest to prevent.

Many of these burglaries were crimes of opportunity, which means that the victim created an opportunity for someone to steal their belongings.

Opportunities are created by people leaving their vehicles unlocked, or if locked, leaving valuables in view of anyone walk-ing past. Items commonly stolen are purses, backpacks, laptops, GPS, and radar detectors. A large number of items including tools, ice chests, fishing gear and lawn equipment were stolen out of the beds of pickups.

Some burglars simply walk through parking lots or neighbor-hoods checking car doors. When one is found unlocked they enter the vehicle and help themselves to your belongings. Others will break

a window to make entry when something valuable is in sight.

I know we shouldn’t have to constantly worry about someone breaking into our cars and steal-ing our belongings but there are people out there who won’t hesi-tate to take advantage of us if we give them the opportunity to do so.

Preventing a car burglary is as simple as removing or hiding valuables and locking your doors. If you choose to leave valuables in your car, at least lock them in the trunk. You should also try to park in well lit areas at night and if you can, avoid parking in the street.

Don’t give someone the oppor-tunity to make you a victim. Take these simple steps to protect your-self and your belongings.

For more information please check out the Victoria Police De-partment website at victoriapd.com.

John Turner is a crime preven-tion officer with the Victoria Po-lice Department.

Auto burglaries easily prevented. Contributed photo.

A William Levy se la paso muy bien en “Premios Lo Nuestro” como el presentador con Ninel Conde. Como dicen “El es el Prín-cipe Azuel de las telenovelas y el galán de los galanes.” William se ve muy bien y su pequeño hijo, quien fue con el, ¡se parece mucho a su papa!

¡El simpático actor reciente-mente se compro un caro de más de $400,000 dólares!

¡Millonario!Jennifer López tendrá su serie

de TV en 2015. El show se lla-mara “Shades of Blue.”

Hará el papel de una agente policía.

Eugenio Derbez y su esposa Alessandri Rosaldo esperan su primer bebé. También están pen-sando si se van a vivir en Los Es-tados Unidos.

Las tres Angélicas salieron a un paseo recientemente en Disney World. Ellas son Angélica María, Angélica Vale y la pequeña Angé-lica Masiel.

Después de 50 años de casados, Vicente Fernández dijo de su es-posa Cuca, “Si buscara a otra mu-jer como “Cuca” no la hallaría en otros 50 años; ella si los tiene buen

puestos.”Vicente y su esposa se conoci-

eron desde niños; eran vecinos. Se casaron en 1963.

¡Después de 20 años de casados Bibí Gaytan y Eduardo Capetillo esperan gemelos! Tienen otros hi-jos, Lalo de 19, Ana Paula de 16 y Alejandra de 14.

Lalo tiene 43 años y Bibí tiene 42. Están felices con la espera de estos gemelos.

Sebastián Rulli hablo en una en-trevista de la separación de Arace-ly Arambula. Dijo, “En ocasiones el amor no resulta tan placentero y se puede llegar a sentir un dolor tan profundo que puedes a llegar a odiar ese amor, entonces en ese momento el amar duele.”

Adamari López anuncio que quiere tener un bebé este año. Di-cen que ya puede estar embaraza-da.

Laura Zapata sigue hablando mal de sus hermanas. Dice que las malas obras hablan por si mismo. Sigue diciendo que sus hermanas no le ayudan con la abuela.

“Afortunadamente no tuve hi-jos con Kate,” dijo el ex de Kate, Aarón Díaz recientemente en una entrevista. Aarón ahora esta casa-

do con Lola Ponce y están esper-ando el segundo bebé y están muy felices.

Kate del Castillo fue la primera esposa de Aarón Díaz. El ma-trimonio de esta pareja no duro mucho. Quizá en ese tiempo los dos estaban muy enfocados en sus


See CHARLANDO, pg. 7

por Gloria Rivera

Jennifer Lopez. Contributed photo.Angélica María, Angélica Maesil, y Angé-lica Vale. Contributed photo.

William Levy. Contributed photo.

carreras.¡El rumor de este mes es de que

Thalía esta embarazada! Si es así, va ser su tercer bebé con su esposo Tommy Mottola.

La reportera Teresa Rodríguez de “Aquí y Ahora” se caso el mes pasado con Allan Levi, un med-ico. Ella fue viuda por 10 años. Su primer esposo, Tony Oquendo, murió dejándola con dos hijos pequeños.

Chiquinquira Delgado sigue diciendo que esta muy enamorado todavía con Jorge Ramos, su pare-ja de mas de un año.

Juan Soler y su esposa Maki ya tienen 10 años de casados. Tienen dos hijas. Viven muy enamorados todavía. ¿Cual es el secreto de este gran amor?

Juan lo dice todo, “¡Esta

buenísima!” El cantante Roberto Carlos es

uno de los cantantes Latino más fa-mosos del mundo. El es de Brasil. Ha vendido mas de 100 millones de CDs y ha escribido casi todas las canciones que se han hecho fa-mosas. Canta muy bien en español como también Portugués. Pueden ver conciertos y muchas canciones de el en YouTube. ¡Tiene una voz divina!

Ahora nos pasamos para el divi-no mes de marzo, mes del comien-zo de primavera. Haste pronto amigos.


CHARLANDO, from pg. 6

Roberto Carlos. Contributed photo.


students, faculty, staff and the community at large.

UHS Board Chair Jarvis Hol-lingsworth said Regents trans-ferred the administrative functions of UH Sugar Land to the Universi-ty of Houston a year ago “in antici-pation of a process by which these types of recommendations would be considered.”

“We are the Regents for the UH System. Therefore, it is always, first and foremost, our responsibil-ity to do what’s in the best interests of all four campuses in the System. We’ll work closely with the com-munities involved to make sure we

live up to that standard,” he said.About the University of Houston

SystemThe University of Houston Sys-

tem is a comprehensive system of higher education institutions serving to further the intellectual capital and economic strength of the Gulf Coast region. The UH System includes the University of Houston, a nationally recognized Tier One public research univer-sity; the University of Houston-Downtown, a four-year under-graduate university expanding into graduate programs; the University of Houston-Victoria, a four-year university with undergraduate and master’s level degree programs;

and the University of Houston- Clear Lake, an upper-division and master’s level institution. The system also includes three branch campuses, UH-Clear Lake Pearl-and, UH System - Northwest and UH Sugar Land, as well as a multi-institution teaching center, UH System Cinco Ranch. In addition, the System owns and operates Houston Public Media (HPM). HPM comprises KUHF-FM, Houston’s National Public Radio station; KUHA-FM, Houston’s 24-hour classical music station; and KUHT-TV, the nation’s first educational television station. To learn more about the UH System, visit http://www.uhsa.uh.edu/.

UHV, from pg. 2

travel and meet all kinds of people who share her passion for pugi-lism.

Among her fellow fans of fisti-cuffs is Joe Angel Martinez, 14, who has been fighting for the last seven years.

“Me and my dad, we would watch the pro fights, and from there I started liking boxing,” he said. “It’s helped me with every-thing mentally, physically in every way.”

Martinez trains between two to six hours a day no matter the weather. He also made his first trip to the Junior Olympics back in January.

Training elite athletes in a back yard isn’t easy, Coach Martinez said.

“If it’s in the 30s and 20s we’re out here working out. If it’s rain-

ing, we’re out here. We can’t hide from it,” he said.

They’ve been at it the last four or five years, he said, with most expenses coming from the pockets of the two head coaches.

“It’s been a struggle, but it’s worth it,” Coach Martinez said. “I wouldn’t trade them for the world.”

The club has done a lot with very little, and hopes to find sup-porters to partner with them so they can do even more, Martinez said. Tuff-E-Nuff is looking for a facility they could use to train in-doors, as well as financial and in-kind support to help upgrade their training equipment, allow them to go to bigger tournaments, and ul-timately help more kids gain the benefits of boxing.

Right now the club has about 30 to 50 kids that come in and out of the program. Some change

their lives, some fade away. Coach Martinez added that they never give up on the kids.

The club is about helping kids achieve their potential to become champions in the ring and in life, he said. The club only asks $20 per month, but doesn’t sweat the fee if the family can’t afford it.

“Some parents are involved, some just want to use us as a baby-sitting service,” he said. But either way, Tuff-E-Nuff will train any kid willing to put in the work.

Anyone interested in helping to make kids into champions through boxing are welcomed and appreci-ated. For more information or to find out how to support Tuff-E-Nuff Boxing, potential patrons can call (361) 218-6206 or find them online at Facebook.com/Tuff-E-NuffBoxingClub.

Aspiring supporters are also welcome to stop by 1206 E. Crest-wood in Victoria any afternoon to watch best of the backyard boxers in action, Coach Martinez said.

BOXING, from pg. 3

Kaely Perez. Contributed photo by Randy Pollard of L-Ann Imaging.

by Santos Raya

Traditional wisdom says you never talk about religion or poli-tics lest you start a fight at dinner. But this column is going to chal-lenge traditional wisdom. Politics can be approached rationally and without emotional turmoil. If you know how to approach it, that is. What follows are a few tips on how to look at politics without an emotional lens. If you ask these questions, you can make stands on positions without emotional bag-gage.

1. Who makes money from it? Most decisions are based upon economics. The old axiom of fol-low the money is fairly accurate. When evaluating where you stand on an issue, be certain to ask who stands to make a profit if laws are changed. Often times people make grand moral speeches about a cause and include phrases like “rights” and “the right thing to do,” when really they are just de-fending their own economic well being. For example, many organi-zations claim to fight racism, but see it everywhere because they make a good living telling people they should help them fight some-thing.

2. Would you trust the other

guy? When evaluating any gov-ernment policy that gives power to an executive, elected official or bureaucrat, ask yourself a simple question. Would you trust the oth-er side with that power? Politics is a pendulum that swings back and forth constantly. The simple fact is that sooner or later, the other guy will have the power that you may not want him to have. If you only trust your guy with that power, it’s probably not a good idea to give anyone that power. Lord Acton was right about how power tends to corrupt and even the best of men tend to go down a dark path when given too much of it.

3. What are the unintended consequences? Most government programs are created to resolve the problems unintentionally created by the previous government pro-

grams. Before forming an opinion on any public policy, ask “what problems could this program cause?” The law of unintended consequences will be repealed right after the law of gravity or the law established by Mr. Murphy. Trade offs are a part of life. Every good has its price, and often good intentions are severely punished. Look down the road one year, five years, and ten years and ask what the economic, moral, and political price will be for the public policy that looks really good today.

4. Who gets screwed? For anyone who benefits from a new government policy, you will find someone who loses something because of it. Before asking what

you have to gain from a new social policy, ask who has something to lose from it. Sooner or later, you will wind up in the seat of some-one who has something to lose. Ask the price up front before it bites you in the hind quarters. Sometimes today’s winner is to-morrow’s loser due to the law of unintended consequences. Take as an example raising the mini-mum wage. Today you may get a pay raise. But in the long term, as the increased cost of labor echoes through the economy, you’ll find that all the increase did was lower the buying power of the extra dol-lars you earn. Worse, it has just reduced the resources available to your retired grandmother living on her savings. Most sins are caused by short-term thinking instead of long-term vision

So there you have it. If you ask these four questions, you will be much more aware of the true motivations and consequences of the political process. Remember, power is never taken, it is always given. Many people will use sweet words, noble sentiments, and sometimes outright bribery from the public purse to convince you to hand over your power and your liberty. Ask the right questions in advance so you don’t wind up with great regrets later.


Mas o Menos“A rational look at politics”

Contributed art.

VICTORIA COUNTYTAX SALE

April 1, 2014 @ 10:00 A.M.

At the Front Door of the Victoria County Courthouse

For Tax Sale Information contactLINEBARGER GOGGAN BLAIR & SAMPSON, LLP at:

(855) 650-5848 or www.lgbs.com


AVISO PARA UN PERMISO FEDERAL PARA OPERAR PRELIMINAR

PERMISO PRELIMINAR NÚMERO: O1613

SOLICITUD Y PERMISO PRELIMINAR La corporación de Unión Carbide, P.O. Box 186 Port Lavaca, TX 77979-0186, una planta para autorizar el funcionamiento de la unidad de Semicons de productos químicos orgánicos industriales. La planta ha presentado una aplicación solicitud ante la Comisión de Calidad Ambiental de Texas (TCEQ, por sus siglas en inglés) para la renovación del Permiso Federal de Oper-ación (en adelante denominado el Permiso), número O1613, Solicitud núm. 18990, con el propósito de operar para autorizar la operación de Simicons Unit. El área a la cual se refiere la solicitud está las instalaciones ubicadas en la State Highway 185, 3 millas al noroeste de Seadrift en la ciudad de Seadrift, Condado de Calhoun, Texas. Este enlace a un mapa electrónico de la ubicación general del sitio o de la instalación es proporcionado como una cortesía y no es parte de la solicitud o del aviso. Para la ubicación exacta, consulte la solicitud. http://www.tceq.texas.gov/assets/public/hb610/index.html?lat=28.515&lng=-96.771666&zoom=13type=r. Esta aplicación fue presentada ante la TCEQ el 11 de enero del ano 2013.

El propósito de un Permiso Federal de Operación es mejorar el acatamiento general de las reglas que gobiernan el control de la contaminación atmosférica, claramente definiendo todos los requisitos aplicables como están definidos en el Título 30 del Código Administrativo de Tejas § 122.10 (30 TAC § 122.10, por sus siglas en inglés). El permiso preliminar no autoriza construcciones nuevas, ni tampoco el aumento de emisiones del sitio. El Director Ejecutivo de la TCEQ ha concluido el análisis técnico de la aplicación y ha preparado un permiso preliminar para la revisión y comentarios del público. El permiso preliminar, si es aprobado, establecerá las condiciones bajo las cuales el sitio deberá operar. El Director Ejecutivo de la TCEQ recomienda que se otorgue este permiso preliminar. La solicitud de permiso, la declaración de base y el permiso preliminar estarán disponibles para ser revisados y copiados en la Oficina Central de la TCEQ, 12100 Park 35 Circle, Building (Edificio) E, First Floor (primer Piso), Austin, Texas, y en la oficina regional en Corpus Christi, NRC Building, Suite 1200, 6300 Ocean Drive, Unit 5839, Corpus Christi, Texas 78412-5839 y en la biblioteca publica del Condado de Calhoun por la 200 West Mahan Street, Port Lavaca, Texas, empezando el primer día de la publicación de este aviso. El permiso de proyecto y declaración de base están disponibles en el sitio web de TCEQ: www.tceq.texas.gov/ goto/tvnotice

En la oficina central y la regional también podrá revisar y copiar todos los demás documentos pertinentes al permiso preliminar, así como los permisos para el Examen de Nuevas Fuentes que han sido incorporados por referencia. Personas que tengan dificultades obteniendo estos ma-teriales debido a restricciones para viajar pueden comunicarse con la sala de archivos de la Oficina Central al teléfono (512) 239-1540.

COMENTARIOS/NOTIFICACIÓN PÚBLICA Y AUDIENCIA. Usted puede presentar comentarios públicos y/o solicitar una audiencia de notificación y comentarios sobre esta solicitud. El propósito de la audiencia de notificación y comentarios es el proveer la oportunidad de hacer comentarios de parte del público y hacer preguntas sobre esta solicitud.

Cualquier persona afectada por la emisión de contaminantes atmosférico de este sitio puede solicitar una audiencia de notificación y comentarios. La TCEQ puede otorgar una audiencia de notificación y comentarios con respecto a esta aplicación si una petición por escrito es presentada dentro de los treinta días después de la publicación de este anuncio. El propósito de la audiencia de notificación y comentarios es el proveer la oportunidad para someter comentarios orales o por escrito acerca del permiso preliminar. Si se concede una audiencia de notificación y comentarios, todas las personas que presentaron comentarios por escrito o peticiones para audiencia recibirán confirmación por escrito de la audiencia. Esta confirmación indicará la fecha, hora y lugar de la audiencia.

Comentarios públicos por escrito y peticiones para audiencia de notificación y comentarios deben de ser presentados a la Oficina del Secretario Principal (Office of Chief Clerk), MC 105, P.O. Box 13087, Austin, Texas 78711-3087, o por el Internet la www.tceq.texas.gov/about/comments.html, dentro de treinta días después de la publicación en el periódico del anuncio del permiso preliminar. Si usted se comunica con la TCEQ electrónicamente, por favor, tenga en cuenta que tu dirección de correo electrónico, como física, dirección postal pasará a formar parte del registro público de la agencia.

Una noticia de la acción final, incluyendo respuestas a los comentarios públicos y denotando cambios hechos al permiso preliminar, será remitida a todas las personas que hayan presentado comentarios públicos, solicitudes para audiencia o que hayan solicitado ser incluidas en la lista de correo. Esta noticia también proveerá instrucciones para hacer peticiones públicas a la Agencia Para la Protección del Medio Ambiente (EPA), solicitado la reconsideración de la acción final propuesta por el director ejecutivo. Al recibir una petición, la agencia EPA solamente podrá objetarse a la promulgación de permisos que no se acaten a los requisitos de sus reglamentos o a los requisitos de 30 TAC Capítulo 122.

LISTA PARA ENVÍO DE CORREO. Usted puede solicitar ser incluido en una lista para envío de correo para recibir información adicional con respecto a esta solicitud. Para ser incluido en una lista para envío de correo, envíe su petición a la Oficina del Secretario Principal (Office of Chief Clerk) a la dirección que se encuentra a continuación en el párrafo titulado “Información.”

INFORMACIÓN. Para más información, usted puede llamar a la el Programa de Educación Pública (Public Education Program), sin cargo, a el 1-800-687-4040. Información general concerniente a la TCEQ puede encontrarse vía internet en www.tceq.texas.gov/.

Mas información puede ser obtenida de La corporación de Unión Carbide en la dirección en el primer párrafo o llamando a Sr. Tony Motl a el teléfono (361) 553-2166.

Fecha de emisión del aviso: 10 de febrero del año 2014

the stage and top-flight musical acts from across the region.

Headlining the event will be Los Palominos, but they are joined by a host of other talented entertain-ers from Victoria and beyond.

Scheduled acts and their times of appearance are:

• 11:30 a.m. Robert Mariachi

• 12:30 p.m. VISD’s Ballet Folklórico

• 1:30 p.m. The Robert Charles Band

• 3 p.m. La Presión

• 4:30 p.m. Fama

• 6 p.m. Ricardo Castillón y La Diferencia

• 7:30 p.m. David Lee Garza y Los Musicales

• 9:30 p.m. Los Palominos

The event will be DJed and MCed by DJ Ruben G and MC – Iceman, on-air hosts on Majic 95 FM in Victoria.

Presale tickets are $3 and avail-able at:

• Majic 95 studios• Buddy’s Furniture• Rent-a-Center

(formerly Colortyme)• Vera Cruz Restaurant• Furniture Hutt• La Revista de Victoria

Tickets are $5 at the gate, Garcia said. The event will run from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m., Sponsors include Hartman Distributing, South Tex-as Ventilation, Majic 95 FM, and Revista de Victoria.

This year, the proceeds will go to help La Cámara de Comercio establish infrastructure to help the organization accomplish its goals, Garcia said. In the future, the or-ganization would like to use the event as a source of scholarship funds for local students.

FIESTA, from pg. 1

Happy St. Patrick’s Day!

from Revista Staff


Irish Loin of Pork with Lemon and Herbs6 lbs. Boneless pork loin¼ cups Minced Onion1 tablespoon Basil¾ cup Olive oil½ cup Chopped parsley¼ cup finely grated lemon peel3 each Garlic cloves crushed¾ cup Dry sherry

1. Pat pork dry. Score well with sharp knife. 2. Combine parsley, onion, peel, basil, and garlic in a small bowl. Whisk in 2/3 of oil. Rub into pork. Wrap in foil and refrigerate over-night. Let pork stand at room tem-perature 1 hour before roasting. 3. Preheat oven to 350ºF

4. Brush pork with remaining ol-ive oil. Set on rack in shallow pan. Roast until meat thermometer in-serted in thickest par of meat reg-isters 170ºF, about 2 ½ hours. Set meat aside. 5. Degrease pan juices. Blend Sherry into pan juices. Cover and cook over low heat 2 minutes. Pour into sauceboat.6. Transfer pork to platter. Gar-nish with fresh parsley and lemon slices. 7. Serve sauce separately.

Baby Carrots & Onions in Cream 1 lb. Baby carrots1 lb. Small white onions5 fluid ounces CreamSalt and pepper

Pinch nutmeg

1. Wash and trim carrots. Peel onions. Place in pot with ½ inch boiling salted water. Cover and simmer gently for 10 minutes. Re-move lid and boil rapidly, shaking pot to prevent burning, until water is absorbed. Stir in cream and add pepper and salt to taste, if neces-sary. Serve with a very light sprin-kling of nutmeg.

Irish Scones1 cup white flour½ teaspoon baking powder¼ lb. butter-softened2 ounces sugar1 egg - slightly beaten2 ounces milkSultanas (white raisins) optionalWalnut halves (optional)

1. Mix flour and baking powder. Add butter, blending until mixture is butter-colored. Add sugar and continue to mix well.

Add half the beaten egg and all the milk. Add raisins or some nuts, if desired, mixing well to make sticky dough. Turn dough onto floured board and knead at least 5 minutes or longer. Cut dough into rounds and place on greased bak-ing sheet or hot frying pan. Brush tops of scones with remainder of

beaten egg. Place walnut halves on top, if de-sired. Bake at 350 to 375ºF for 15 to 20 minutes, or until brown. If preparing over an open fire, heat frying pan till very hot. Place scones in pan and cook 7 to 8 min-utes. Turn and cook 7 to 8 minutes more. Makes 6 scones.

Irish loin of pork with lemon and herbs. Contributed photo.


a case or a problem until it gets solved, often exceeding the expec-

tations of others.“She is not only an excellent

role model in the Hispanic com-munity, but throughout the depart-

ment and community as a whole,” he said. “She has demonstrated strong leadership qualities and ac-complishes this in an unassuming,

respectful manner in her relation-ships with others.”

Moya said she benefited in her career by having good mentors, role models and leaders. She, in turn, has tried to be the same for the people coming up in the ranks behind her and people in the com-munity in general.

She’s been particularly proud of those others she has been able to inspire. One such woman went along with Moya for several ride-alongs.

“I tried to show her and tell her as much as I could during traffic stops and helping people out,” Moya said. That young woman is now a sergeant in a regional law enforcement agency.

During her career, Moya’s also spent time talking to students and organizations to both inspire them and to teach them about law en-forcement.

“You can see how intrigued they are, both males and females, be-

cause I’m a female in a primarily male dominated field,” she said. “It’s good to see that there are peo-ple out there that look up to you, and they want to do what you are doing. It makes me feel good that I can be a role model for them and share my experience.”

Moya tries to inspire them with solid advice that applies to law en-forcement as well as life.

“Don’t give up, work hard, have a good work ethic and maintain your integrity,” she said.

She added that everyone should learn as much as they can about whatever path in life they choose to pursue, and adopt an attitude that they will never stop learning.

In the end, Moya said she is proud to accomplish the mile-stones she has in her career. She added she is looking forward to continuing to inspire young minds and do her part to keep Victoria a good and safe place to live as one of the town’s top cops.

OFFICER, from pg. 1

boxing club charlando del cine y tv cocina de tia yolerevistadevictoriatx.com/2014 03 march...

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