Volume 29, Number 9, July 2019 Victoria Empty Bowls raises ... 07 Revista_Jul2019.pdf · Laurel...

Pictured from left are Sherri Pall, Victoria Empty Bowls co-chair; Marc Hinojosa of Victoria Christian Assistance Ministry; Cindy Roberts and Trish Hastings of Christ’s Kitchen; Robin Cadle of Food Bank of the Golden Crescent; Dan Williams-Capone of Meals on Wheels Victoria; Rebecca Barefield, Victoria Empty Bowls volunteer; Debra Chronister, Victoria Empty Bowls co-chair; and Matt Wiley, Victoria Empty Bowls volunteer. Contributed photo.

Victoria Empty Bowls recently donated $28,000 to several agen-cies fighting hunger in Victoria.

Local agencies fighting hun-ger throughout the Crossroads region recently received a check of $28,000 from Victoria Empty Bowls, an annual event at Victo-ria College that raises proceeds to benefit food banks and assistance organizations.

Victoria College students and area potters create bowls through-out the year for Victoria Empty Bowls. The most recent event, which was the 15th anniversary for Victoria Empty Bowls, was held on Feb. 10 at Victoria Col-lege’s Student Center.

The $28,000 was split between the Victoria Christian Assistance Ministry, Food Bank of the Gold-en Crescent, Christ’s Kitchen and Meals on Wheels Victoria.

“Empty Bowls provides an op-portunity for our community to come together not only to enjoy the festivities of the day, but also

IN THIS ISSUE

Law Academy...........

VCUW.........................

Noticias.....................

Dr. Q...........................

Charlando.................

pg 2

pg 3

pg 4

pg 6

pg 8

Victoria Empty Bowls raises $28,000 to feed hungry

Victoria County United Way announces new executive director

Caleb Staudt, President of the Board Directors of the Victoria County United Way, announced today that Brooke Garcia will be the next VCUW Executive Direc-tor, effective June 24, 2019.

“Brooke has 20 years of experi-ence with nonprofit organizations as well as a terrific educational

background for this position,” Staudt said adding, “We look for-ward to working with her.”

Jennifer Yancey, Chair of the VCUW search committee, was pleased with the strong qualifica-tions of the candidates for the po-sition. “Brooke stood out from the other candidates with her breadth

of experience, knowledge of non-profits and energy level,” she not-ed. “And her understanding of this region will be an asset,” Yancey added.

Garcia’s experience includes 17 years in progressively demanding positions with the San Antonio United Way Executive Director Brooke Gar-

cia. Contributed photo.

See BOWLS, pg. 12

See UNITED WAY, pg. 14

Volume 29, Number 9, July 2019

2 — Revista de Victoria, July 2019 www.RevistaDeVictoriaTx.com

Fourteen Victoria College Law Enforcement Academy cadets were honored on May 16 at the Leo J. Welder Center for the Per-forming Arts for completing VC’s 94th Basic Peace Officer Certifica-tion Class.

Victoria College President Da-vid Hinds welcomed guests to the ceremony. The Victoria County

Sheriff’s Office Color Guard pre-sented the colors, and Justin Surb-er, senior patrol officer for the Vic-toria Police Department, was the keynote speaker for the event.

Class leader Paul Leal of Victo-ria was the student speaker.

“Throughout your careers, you are going to run into numerous

people, some great and some not so great,” Leal told his fellow ca-dets. “Learn something from all of them. The bad ones will show you all the wrong ways to treat people. The great ones will show you how to lead from the front and always lead by example.”

John Enriquez of Victoria was named the class valedictorian.

Laurel Honer of Victoria received the John Baylor Award for Out-standing Achievement. The award is named in honor of the former Victoria Police Department officer and given to the “most outstand-ing student” as selected by class instructors.

Other graduates honored at the event were Brian Gann, Jayde Walters, Ian Perritano, Alejan-dro Gonzalez, Jaramillo Avila, Michael Ramirez and Alexander Garcia, all of Victoria; Emanuel Herrera of Port Lavaca; Norman Saenz of Cuero; John Constante of Beeville; and Lee Jordan of Seadrift.

Successful completion of the Basic Peace Officer Certification Class allows students to take the Texas Commission on Law En-forcement (TCOLE) examination to become a certified peace officer in Texas.

VC offers two academies a year – one during the fall semester and another during the spring semes-ter. Both academies are held Mon-day through Friday with classes meeting 8 to 10 hours a day.

For more information on VC’s Law Enforcement Academy, call (361) 582-3208 or email [email protected].

VC’s Law Enforcement Academy grads honored during ceremony

Victoria College’s Spring 2019 graduates of the Law Enforcement Academy’s 94th Basic Peace Officer Certification Class were honored on May 16 with a ceremony at the Leo J. Welder Center for the Performing Arts. Pictured are, front row from left, Jaramillo Avila, Lee Jordan, Michael Ramirez and Alexander Garcia; second row, Laurel Honer, John Constante and John Enriquez; third row, Paul Leal, Alejandro Gonzalez and Norman Saenz; and, back row, Brian Gann, Emanuel Herrera, Jayde Walters and Ian Perritano. Contributed photo.

www.RevistaDeVictoriaTx.com Revista de Victoria, July 2019 — 3

Victoria County United Way honors supporters and volunteers

The Victoria County United Way (VCUW) held its annual recogni-tion event Thursday, June 27th at the Leo Welder Center, honoring major supporters and volunteers during the year. Incoming Presi-dent Sheila Vesley reviewed the year for the attendees, highlighting the many volunteers that helped on VCUW’s community service projects throughout the year. “Our community has compassionate and caring people who step up to help improve lives every day,” she noted.

Two VCUW partner agencies’ Executive Directors spoke at the event, including Ginny Stafford, Mid-Coast Family Services, and Tim Hornback, CASA. Each talk-ed about the impact United Way has on their program and their ability to help people in need in our community.

Twelve companies and their em-ployees were honored for the com-munity leadership, volunteer work throughout the area and support to United Way to help 18 partner agencies provide much needed services during the year. Awards presented were:

Spirit of Texas Award - Rec-ognizes companies and their em-ployees who demonstrate com-munity commitment through volunteerism, employee participa-tion and corporate support. This award was presented to:Formosa Plastics, Caterpillar Inc., Dow Seadrift Operations and Lyondell-Basell.

Community Leadership Award - The Community Leadership Award recognizes corporations and organizations whose civic leadership impacts every sec-tor of our community. Each has strengthened volunteerism and employee giving. This award was presented to: H.E.B, Prosperity Bank, INVISTA and INEOS Ni-triles.

Community Spirit Award - The Community Spirit Award is given to companies with a strong giv-ing philosophy in their business and community activities through their campaign and their support of volunteerism. This award was presented to: Wells Fargo, UPS, Zachry IndustrialandDevon En-ergy.

VCUW’s local partner agencies

were also present. This past year these agencies received support from VCUW:

American Red Cross Gulf Bend Center STAR Family Services

Billy T. Cattan Recovery Out-reach Hope of South Texas

Boys & Girls Club of DeWitt County Mid-Coast Family Services

Boys & Girls Club of Victoria Perpetual Help Home

Community Action Commit-tee STARS Clinic

Communities In School of the Vic-toria Adult Literacy Council Gold-en Crescent Victoria Christian Assistance Min-istry

Golden Crescent CASA Victoria County Senior Citizens

Centers

Golden Crescent Habitat for Hu-manity Briggs Family YMCA

Disaster funds have also been provided to the Salvation Army and partner agencies for repairs to their facilities and to help those in need of temporary housing after being displaced by Hurricane Har-vey and other emergency services. VCUW also continues to partici-pate with the Long Term Recovery Group (LTRG) in helping meet basic needs remaining after Hur-ricane Harvey.

To volunteer or obtain infor-mation about Victoria Coun-ty United Way go to www.unitedwayvictora,org. or call (361) 578-3561.

Victoria County United Way Honors Supporters & Volunteers. Contributed photo.

A TODAS LAS PERSONAS Y PARTES INTERESADAS:

City of Victoria ha solicitado a la Comisión de Calidad Ambiental de Texas (TCEQ) para autorización de Permiso de Calidad de Aire Núm. 157096.

Esta solicitud autorizaría construcción de dos unidades de gen-eración eléctrica en la planta de tratamiento de aguas superfici-ales ubicada en 2902 North Bluff Street, Victoria, Condado de Victoria, Texas 77901. En la sección de avisos públicos de este periódico se encuentra información adicional sobre esta solicitud.


MÉXICO — La sentencia a El Chapo fue una “victoria moral.” Para Michael Vígil, exjefe de operaciones internacionales de la DEA, la sentencia de cadena perpetua para el narcotraficante Joaquín- El Chapo- Guzmán fue una “victoria moral”. Sin embar-go, considera que tiene un mínimo impacto en el Cartel de Sinaloa.

ASIA — Más de 100 muertos y 6 millones de afectados por inunda-ciones en Asia. La cifra de muertos en el sur de Asia sigue aumentan-do después de las inundaciones y los deslizamientos de tierra que devastaron la región fronteriza de India y Nepal, dejando a decenas de miles de desplazados y mil-lones de afectados.

PARIS — La hermana del poder-oso príncipe heredero de Arabia Saudita Mohammed bin Salman Al Saud enfrenta un juicio en París ante acusaciones de que ordenó a un guardaespaldas que golpeara y humillara a un artesano local que estaba renovando su lujoso apar-tamento hace tres años. Ashraf Eid, un ciudadano francés nacido en Egipto, alega que el guardae-spaldas de la princesa lo atacó después de que ella lo acusara de tomar fotos y videos de ella en septiembre de 2016, según relató el juez el martes, cuando comenzó el proceso. El hombre dice que el guardia lo golpeó, le ató las mu-ñecas, le puso una pistola en la cabeza y le ordenó que besara los

pies de la princesa.LONDON — La duquesa de Sus-

sex conoce a Beyoncé en el estreno del Rey León. Los duques de Sus-sex, Meghan Markle y el príncipe Enrique acudieron al estreno de la película El Rey León. Allí conoci-eron a Beyoncé y su esposo Jay Z, que les aconsejó que deben encon-trar tiempo para ellos mismos tras su reciente paternidad. Dos parejas reales se encontraron en el estreno de The Lion King el domingo.

El príncipe Enrique y la duquesa Meghan asistieron al estreno eu-ropeo de la película en Londres. Poco después, llegó la realeza pop, Beyoncé y Jay-Z.

IRANÍ — Canciller iraní desmi-ente posibles negociaciones anun-ciadas por Donald Trump. El pres-idente de Estados Unidos, Donald Trump, afirmó que Irán está dispu-esta a negociar en el tema balístico y que Estados Unidos no quiere

un cambio de régimen en ese país. Sin embargo, el canciller de Irán, Mohammad Javad Zarif, desmin-tió esas afirmaciones y aseguró que cualquier negociación pasa necesariamente por evaluar las ventas de misiles que hace EE. UU. Además dijo que, si hay ne-gociaciones, estas serán sobre el tema nuclear, no el balístico y que antes Washington debe remover las sanciones contra Teherán.

Beyonce y Meghan Markle. Contributed photo.


Improving communities one party at a time

by Officer John Turner

Need an excuse to throw a party on a Tuesday? Here’s one-National Night Out. With one simple event, you can help improve police/com-munity partnerships, promote crime prevention efforts, build camaraderie within your neigh-borhood and let everyone know that you’re taking a stand against crime.

In 1984 National Night Out was created to do just that. Introduced

as “America’s Night Out against Crime”, citizens were asked to show their support by turning on their porch lights and participating in a symbolic front porch watch. The inaugural event attracted 2.5 million people in 400 communities across 23 states.

Fast-forward to today and Na-tional Night Out is bigger and bet-ter than ever. Now celebrated by almost 40 million people through-out the United States, with events that include block parties, bar-

beques, parades and visits from first responders all done to im-prove community relations and re-duce crime in the community.

Although National Night Out for the rest of the world is recog-nized on the first Tuesday in Au-gust, We in Texas, have our own

date, which will be here before you know it. The first Tuesday in October, this year October 1st is National Night Out in Texas.

The Victoria Police Department Crime Prevention Unit is encour-aging residents throughout the area, to participate in this great

community-building event. Last year we had 29 registered parties within Victoria, this year we hope to have a lot more. You can do as much or as little as you choose. Some parties are huge, with streets blocked off and entire neighbor-hoods joining in the action

Victoria prepares for National Night Out. Contributed photo.


What is creativity? How do you define it? Can you learn it or are you born with it? How do you cultivate a creative mind?

Do you want to teach your kids to be creative thinkers?by Dr. Quintin Shepherd

These are big questions and the

answers are important. Countless books have been written on the

subject. We all heard that we lose our creativity the older we get, but I think we do that to ourselves. I’m not convinced there is a biologi-cal reason for this. There are tips

and tricks to get your mind into a creative state. There are some commonalities in cultivating a cre-ative mind and there is also some uniqueness for everyone. I think

it’s important we help cultivate a creative mind for our students and our adults at Victoria ISD. That is part of the reason we created a “director of innovation” position in this past year. Creativity exists in the “space in between”, which is part of the reason I like task forces. Lots of people with diverse knowledge bases come together and will always find space in be-tween where new ideas can grow.

I recently wrote a post on Linke-dIn about impedance and energy flow. Here is a quick recap of that post: Impedance is a measure of how a system resists the inflow of energy. A system can be changed to accept energy more efficiently by adding something called and impedance matcher. Machines de-pend on impedance matchers to move energy from one part of the system to another (ex. Automo-bile transmission, transformers, engines, etc.) A trumpet bell is the same principle (in reverse). With-out the bell, much of the sound wouldn’t be able to couple with the air. I’m not aware of anyone in leadership or organizational theory who has applied the concept of im-pedance matchers to our work, but effective leaders have an intuitive sense about these things. Find-ing the key impedance matchers to transfer energy from one part of our organization to another, to magnify energy when appropriate, or dampen energy if necessary is key to managing organizational change. Start looking for it and you’ll find it everywhere.

It was a short post and I got some interesting feedback from my network on LinkedIn. There is nothing inherently insightful about this post, I wrote it just to see if anyone in my network could point me to any reading that con-nected this concept from the field of engineering to organizational theory or leadership because that is what I’m interested in reading right now. Lately, I’ve been read-ing a lot about various engineering concepts and relating that new in-formation back to what I already know and do a lot (leadership and education). I am certain every one

of you reading this experience creative insight nearly every day. I share the post above and my ex-perience with “creative insight” only to make a point about creativ-ity for our students. Creativity for adults and kids alike is a bit like a school playground. If we commit ourselves to becoming an expert in just one area, it is a like a play-ground with only a set of swings and nothing else. When we pursue our diverse and changing interests, passion and genius; we are filling up our mental playground with all kinds of ideas we can play with. In most instances, creative insights have come from people who can draw from any number of interests and find the spaces in between. This is where creativity tends to peak and ideas spark.

Back to the questions that start-ed this article, how can a parent cultivate a creative mind in their child? Help them explore their in-terests and curiosities. Ask them what they are interested in. Ask them what they want to know more about. We don’t need to pin them down to a job or career interest or even a “passion”. If they have an interest, help them build a playground of knowledge. Then encourage them to make the time and space to play with ideas around the stuff they are interested in. It’s just that simple. The more we cultivate a mind to learn new things and then play with those ideas, the more insightful and cre-ative our kids become. Enjoy the rest of your summer, go be cre-ative and we’ll see you soon!

VISD Superintendent Dr. Quintin Shepherd. Contributed photo.


UHV makes online teacher certification program more affordable, streamlined

Area residents who already have a bachelor’s degree in another field but have always wanted to be a teacher now have an option to make that dream a reality through the updated online VOICE pro-gram at the University of Houston-Victoria.

The UHV School of Educa-tion, Health Professions & Human Development’s VOICE program started in 2003, but the univer-sity recently revamped the online program to make it more afford-able and give students the option of applying course credits toward earning a master’s degree. Stu-dents participating in the program can earn a teaching certificate in as little as a year.

“Texas is faced with a short-age of teachers, and VOICE helps those who want to teach receive quality preparation in a short time so they can be ready to move into the classroom and make a positive impact on students,” said Fred Lit-ton, dean of the school.

To participate in the program, students must have a bachelor’s degree and pass the Texas Pre-Admission Certification Test. Stu-dents also must have a GPA of at least 2.75 in the last 60 hours of their college work or as an over-all GPA. In addition, Students must pass a criminal history back-ground check through the Texas Department of Public Safety and an interview with UHV’s educa-tion faculty.

A major change the education school made to the VOICE pro-gram was to make it more afford-able. Students can earn their teach-er certification in as little as a year

for $3,750, not counting books and supplies.

In addition, the school adjusted VOICE so that 12 of the 18 credit hours required for the program can be used toward three new Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction concentrations: early childhood to eighth grade, higher education and secondary educa-tion, and English as a Second Lan-guage/Teaching English to Speak-ers of Other Languages.

“The program is a real advan-tage for professionals who already have a bachelor’s degree because it doesn’t force them to go back to do more undergraduate work – rather, they take graduate-level courses online,” said Mary Lasater, assis-tant professor of curriculum and instruction, and coordinator of the VOICE and graduate curriculum and instruction programs. “This way, they already have started on the path to earning a master’s de-gree.”

As students go through the VOICE program, they have two options for the practicum portion. They can do 66 days of student teaching, or they can find a paid internship that will allow them to work as classroom teachers for a full year while also completing the last two courses in the program. Interns will be evaluated and ad-vised by supervisors from UHV, many of whom are former educa-tion professionals and administra-tors.

“The primary purpose of the VOICE program is to bring new teachers into the classroom,” La-sater said. “These changes will en-able students to step into teaching

positions with confidence and at the same time set them up for fu-ture growth through graduate stud-

ies. We always want to prepare educators for success, and these changes will help us do that.”

To learn more about the pro-gram, contact Lasater at (361) 570-4335 or [email protected].

University of Houston-Victoria main campus. Contributed photo.


LA MASACRE DEL TAJ. Siguiendo la línea de películas que apuntan a revivir ataques terroris-tas como Vuelo 93 y 22 de Julio;

Hotel Mumbai comienza con la premisa incómoda de convertir un incidente terrorista real en material para una película de suspenso cru-

elmente dramatizada. La película, está inspirada en

un documental llamado “Surviv-ing Mumbai”, que transmite es-tos eventos desde los puntos de vista de invitados y miembros del personal del Taj Mahal Palace & Tower Hotel, uno de los dos ho-teles de lujo a los que atacaron los terroristas, y donde más de 30 mu-rieron durante el asedio.

Una pareja de turistas extranje-ros, interpretados por Nazanin Bo-niadi (Homeland) y Armie Ham-mer (Call me By Your Name), dejan a su bebé recién nacido en una habitación del hotel Taj con la niñera (Tilda Cobham-Hervey) para disfrutar de una lujosa cena en el restaurante. El lujo del Hotel

y el mundo detrás de las paredes queda retratado en unas inteligen-tes secuencias que sirven de base para establecer el escenario del terror que se avecina.

Un Ruso llamado Vasili (Jason Isaacs) disfruta su cena hablando

de lo mucho que quiere pasar la noche con escorts locales. Los empleados heroicos del hotel in-cluyen al jefe de cocina y un devo-to camarero interpretado por Dev Patel (Slumdog Millionaire) que

See CHARLANDO, pg. 9

por Santos Raya y contribuidores

Reservations for parties at

no charge during business

hours

OpenThursday - Saturday

8 pm-2 am

21 &up only

Queen of the South Teresa Mendoza (Alice Braga). Contributed photo.


se presenta a trabajar ese día sin el calzado adecuado, situación que es imperdonable en un hotel como el Taj. Anthony Maras, haciendo su primer largometraje, entrelaza es-

tos hilos con precisión y claridad. La Pareja, La niñera, El cocinero, El Camarero y El ruso así como otros personajes secundarios, se encontrarán en esta horrible situ-ación transmitiendo un sentido im-

presionante del diseño del hotel, la confusión de las circunstancias y el miedo visceral de esconderse de los terroristas.

LA REINA DEL SUR. En la se-gunda temporada de La Reina del Sur, Teresa ha desaparecido para el resto del mundo bajo el sistema de testigos protegidos del gobierno de los Estados Unidos, luego de hundir políticamente al candidato presidencial mexicano Epifanio Vargas.

Ahora vive en la Toscana itali-ana bajo el nombre de María Dan-tés, totalmente alejada del narco-tráfico. El secuestro de su pequeña hija Sofía la obligará a desenterrar el pasado y a enfrentarse a viejos y nuevos enemigos.

Capítulo más reciente: La Reina del Sur Capítulo 51. Teresa Men-doza, una de las mayores trafican-tes de drogas en España, quien de-sapareciera sin dejar rastro, se ve forzada a regresar a ese mundo tan peligroso para salvar la vida de su hija.

CHARLANDO, from pg. 8

Hotel Mumbai. Contributed photo.


COMISIÓN DE CALIDAD AMBIENTAL DE TEXAS

AVISO DE RECIBO DE SOLICITUD E INTENCIÓN DE OBTENER PERMISO DE AIRE

PERMISO PROPUESTO de CALIDAD DE AIRE NÚM. 157096

SOLICITUD City of Victoria, ha solicitado a la Comisión de Calidad Ambiental de Texas (TCEQ, por sus siglas en inglés) para autorización de Permisode Calidad de Aire Núm.157096.

Esta solicitud autorizaría construcción de dos unidades de generación eléctrica en la planta de tratamiento de aguas superficiales ubicada por la calle 2902 North Bluff Street, Victoria, Condado de Victoria, Texas 77901.Este enlace a un mapa electrónico de la ubicación general del sitio o de la instalación es proporcionado como una cortesía al público 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=28.822222&lng=-97.013611&zoom=13&type=r. La instalación emitirá los siguientes contaminantes: amoníaco, monóxido de carbono, óxidos de nitrógeno, compuestos orgánicos, partículas que incluyen partículas con diámetros de 10 micras o menos y 2,5 micras o menos, dióxido de azufre y neblina de ácido sulfúrico.

Esta solicitud se presentó a la TCEQ el día 24 de mayo del año 2019.La solicitud estará disponible para ser revisada y copiada en la oficina central de la TCEQ, la oficina regional de la TCEQ en Corpus Christi y la biblioteca publica de Victoria, por la calle 302 North Main, en la ciudad de Victoria, en el Condado de Victoria, Texas, comenzando el primer día de la publicación de este aviso. El expediente de cumplimiento normativo de la instalación, si alguno existe, está disponible para su revisión en la oficina regional de la TCEQ en Corpus Christi.

El director ejecutivo de la TCEQ ha determinado que la solicitud está completa administrativamente y llevará a cabo un examen técnico de la solicitud.

COMENTARIO PÚBLICO/REUNIÓN PÚBLICA Usted puede presentar comentarios públicos, solicitar una reunión pública, o solicitar una audiencia de caso impugnado a la Oficina del Secretario Oficial al domicilio a continuación. La TCEQ tomará en cuenta todos los comentarios públicos en la decisión final sobre la solicitud. Después de la fecha límite para comentarios públicos, el director ejecutivo preparará una respuesta a todos los comentarios públicos.

El propósito de una reunión pública es proporcionar la oportunidad de presentar comentarios o hacer preguntas sobre la solicitud. Si el director ejecutivo determina que existe un importante nivel de interés público con respecto a la solicitud o si lo solicita un legislador local, se llevará a cabo una reunión pública sobre la solicitud. Una reunión pública no es una audiencia de caso impugnado.Después de que la revisión técnica esté completa, el director ejecutivo podrá preparar un permiso borrador y emitirá una decisión preliminar sobre la solicitud. El Aviso de Solicitud y Decisión Preliminar para un Permiso de Calidad de Aire será publicado entonces y enviado por correo a todos los que hicieron comentarios, entregaron solicitudes para una audiencia o están en la lista de correo para esta solicitud. El aviso tendrá la fecha límite para entregar comentarios públicos.

OPORTUNIDAD PARA UNA AUDIENCIA DE CASO IMPUGNADO Usted puede solicitar una audiencia de caso impugnado. Una audiencia de caso impugnado es un procedimiento legal similar un juicio civil en un tribunal de distrito del estado. Una audiencia de caso impugnado solo se otorgará al base de cuestiones de hecho en disputa que son pertinentes a la decisión de la Comisión. Además, la Comisión sólo otorgará una audiencia sobre las cuestiones presentadas durante el período de comentarios públicos y no retiradas. La fecha límite para presentar comentarios públicos es 30 días después de que se publique el aviso en el periódico. Si una solicitud se recibe a tiempo, la fecha límite para solicitar una audiencia de caso impugnado será prolongada a 30 días después del envío de la respuesta a comentarios.

Una persona que puede estar afectada por contaminantes de emisiones atmosféricas de una planta tiene derecho a solicitar una audiencia. Si se solicita una audiencia de caso impugnado, debe presentar lo siguiente: (1) su nombre (o para un grupo o asociación, un representante oficial), dirección, y número de teléfono durante el día; (2) el nombre del solicitante y número del permiso; (3) la declaración “[yo/nosotros] solicito/solicitamos una audiencia de caso impugnado”; (4) una descripción específica de cómo sería afectado/a negativamente por la solicitud y emisiones atmosféricas de la planta de manera que no es común para el público en general; (5) la ubicación y la distancia de su propiedad con relación a la planta; (6) una descripción de cómo usa la propiedad que puede verse afectada por la planta; y (7) una lista de todas las cuestiones de hecho en disputa que usted presente durante el período de comentarios. Si la petición la hace un grupo o una asociación, uno o más miembros que tienen derecho a solicitar una audiencia deben ser identificados por su nombre y dirección física. Los intereses que el grupo o la asociación buscan proteger también deben ser identificados. También puede presentar sus modificaciones propuestas a la solicitud/al permiso que satisfarían sus inquietudes.

Si una solicitud de audiencia se recibe a tiempo, después del cierre de todos los períodos de comentarios y de petición que aplican, el director ejecutivo enviará la solicitud y cualquier petición para una audiencia de caso impugnado a los Comisionados de la TCEQ para su consideración durante una reunión programada de la Comisión. La Comisión sólo puede conceder una solicitud de una audiencia de caso impugnado sobre los temas que el solicitante haya presentado en sus comentarios oportunos que no fueron retirados posteriormente. Si se concede una audiencia, el tema de la audiencia estará limitado a cuestiones de hecho en disputa o cuestiones mixtas de hecho y de derecho relacionadas a intereses pertinentes de calidad atmosférica que se hayan presentado durante el período de comentarios. Cuestiones tales como valor de propiedad, ruido, seguridad de tráfico y zonificación están fuera de la jurisdicción de la Comisión para abordarse en este proceso judicial.

LISTA DE CORREO Además de presentar comentarios públicos, puede pedir ser incluido en una lista de correo para recibir futuros avisos públicos sobre esta solicitud específica, al enviar una petición por escrito a la Oficina del Secretario Oficial de la TCEQ a la dirección a continuación.

CONTACTOS DE LA AGENCIA E INFORMACIÓN Comentarios públicos y peticiones se deben entregar electrónicamente a www14.tceq.texas.gov/epic/eComment/ o deben enviarse por escrito a la Texas Commission on Environmental Quality, Oficina del Secretario Oficial, MC 105, TCEQ, P.O. Box 13087, Austin, Texas 78711 3087.Por favor tenga en cuenta que cualquier información de contacto que proporcione, incluyendo su nombre, número de teléfono, dirección de correo electrónico y dirección física, se agregará al registro público de la agencia. Para más información sobre esta solicitud de permiso o sobre el proceso de permisos, por favor llame sin cobro al Programa de Educación del Público al 1-800-687-4040.Si desea información en español, puede llamar al 1 800 687 4040.Se puede obtener información adicional también de la ciudad de Victoria, P.O. Box 1758, Victoria, Texas 77902-1758,o llamar a la Sñr. Trisha Victor, Power Secure, Inc. al número (202) 503-7455.

Fecha de Expedición: el día 12 de Julio del año 2019

TxDOT ofrece consejos para ayudar a los conductores a llegar seguros a sus destinos durante los meses populares del verano.

El verano es la temporada alta de viajes en Texas, lo que significa una multitud de personas en las carreteras haciendo viajes largos, visitando los parques estatales o los lagos.

Durante los viajes largos, los conductores corren el riesgo de dormirse, distraerse o perder la paciencia. El Departamento de Transporte del Estado de Texas les está recordando a los conductores que se mantengan alertos y eviten manejar con sueño o de manera agresiva este verano.

• Siempre obedece los límites de velocidad anunciados y maneja a una velocidad segura tomando en cuenta el tráfico y las condiciones de lluvia y de las carreteras.

• Presta mayor atención al manejar por zonas de construcción o mantenimiento.

• Mantenga una distancia segura entre tu vehículo y el vehículo que esté delante de ti.

• Maneja con las luces encen-didas para que te puedan ver los automóviles que vienen en sentido contrario.

• Mantente pendiente de los mo-tociclistas, ciclistas y peatones.

Maneja listo.Maneja seguro.

Contributed art.


Weiler receives VC’s Distinguished Faculty Award

Geology instructor Matthew Weiler, third from right, was named the recipient of Victoria College’s Distinguished Faculty Award during the Spring 2019 Commencement Ceremony.

Victoria College geology in-structor Matthew Weiler was named the recipient of VC’s Dis-tinguished Faculty Award during the Spring 2019 Commencement Ceremony.

The award, presented by the Victoria College Foundation, hon-ors excellence, promotes effective teaching and recognizes excep-tional faculty for their contribu-tions to student learning through classroom teaching.

Nominees for the award were judged on resumes, student evalu-ations and letters of recommenda-tion from students, faculty mem-bers and others.

“I was surprised and honored to even be nominated,” Weiler said. “Victoria College is a great place to work because of the students,

as well as the faculty, staff, and administration who make teach-ing a priority and have helped me grow as a professor and supported so many of my endeavors here at VC.”

“Being recognized by your peers is such an honor because it proves you are making a difference in peoples’ lives,” said VC President David Hinds. “Matthew’s passion for teaching is evident. Victoria College is very fortunate to have someone like Matthew on its fac-ulty.”

Weiler, a paleontologist, began teaching geology at Victoria Col-lege in 2013.

“I love geology because you can see it, you can touch it,” Wei-ler said. “I joke with scientists in other fields and tell them in geol-ogy, I don’t have to worry about anything dying or rotting. Nobody is going to blow anything up in my class or light anything on fire.”

Weiler, whose wife, Karew Schumaker, teaches biology at

Victoria West High School, said he tries to help his students un-derstand how geology affects their everyday lives.

“Due to the content of the ge-ology courses that I teach, I try to incorporate as many visuals, hands-on activities, and demon-strations to help my students gain a better understanding of geologic processes influencing our planet,” Weiler said.

“I tell my students that I don’t care if they’re never going to get a PhD in geology, but geology deter-mines how they live. It determines where they build their homes, how they utilize ground water. I gear my classes toward making sure students know what’s going on around them.”

Along with physical geology, historical geology and environ-mental science, Weiler also teach-es meteorology and oceanography classes at Victoria College. “We wanted to give students more op-portunities as far as elective cours-es,” Weiler said. “We would even-tually like to add labs. Being this close to the coast gives us a chance

to gain much more appreciation for what goes on. The oceans drive most of our weather patterns.”

Victoria College student Kylie Neuvar took Weiler’s meteorol-ogy class during the Spring 2019

semester. “I love the way he teach-es,” Neuvar said. “I didn’t know VC offered a meteorology class. I heard a lot of good things about Mr. Weiler, so I wanted to take the class right away.”

VICTORIA COUNTYTAX SALE

Tuesday, August 6, 2019 @ 10:00 a.m.Need to register one week in advance

online athttps://victoria.texas.sheriffsaleauctions.com

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

1-(855) 650-5848 (toll free) or www.LGBS.COM

Geology instructor Matthew Weiler, third from right, was named the recipient of Victoria College’s Distinguished Faculty Award during the Spring 2019 Commencement Ceremony. Pictured from left with Weiler are Amy Mundy, Victoria College Foundation executive direc-tor; Josie Rivera, VC trustee and VC Foundation board member; David Hinds, VC president; Penni Gietz, VC Foundation president; Cindy Buchholz, VC vice president of instruction; and Jennifer Yancey, VC vice president of college advancement and external affairs. Contributed photo.

UHV Library to host workshop on finding, applying for grantsVictoria-area nonprofit organi-

zations will have the opportunity to learn where to look for grants and find out tips about how to ap-ply for funding thanks to a training session offered by the University of Houston-Victoria Library.

“Grant Funding Workshop: Find Funders and Write Successful Grants” will be from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. July 26 in Room 215 of UHV University Center, 3007 N. Ben Wilson St. Kristal Johnson, cre-ator of the Assertive Ask fundrais-ing system and owner of FundJoy LLC, will teach the all-day work-shop. Registration for the training costs $50, and lunch and a light breakfast will be provided.

“Nonprofit organizations are important parts of the Victoria and Crossroads communities,” said Joe

Dahlstrom, UHV Library senior director. “They provide so much – affordable housing, assistance for the homeless, educational op-portunities and events, community engagement and literacy promo-tion. The UHV Library is glad to

offer these organizations tools to improve their chances of bringing in more funds through grant appli-cations.”

The UHV Library strives to pro-vide support to the area nonprofit community. The library is a Fund-ing Information Network affiliate of Foundation Center by Candid, which has a mission of strengthen-ing the nonprofit sector by advanc-ing knowledge about U.S. philan-thropy.

“Grants are important resources for nonprofit organizations,” said Jaena Manson, UHV instruction and outreach librarian. “As grants become more instrumental in help-ing fund the work of community nonprofits, grant-writing skills are increasingly important.

However, it can be a challenge

to find training resources to devel-op those skills.”

When the library offered the workshop last year, attendees spent a half-day learning about a database and other resources to locate available grant funds. How-ever, attendees also expressed in-terest in learning grant-writing tips and best practices, Manson said.

In response to that feedback, the library will spend the first half of the training focusing on how to find grant resources, including how to determine which grants are best for specific organizations, and the difference between public and

private grants. Then, during the second half, attendees will have the opportunity to learn about ef-fective grant writing.

“One of the major advantages of bringing Kristal in to do the train-ing is that local nonprofit leaders can benefit from her experience and knowledge,” Manson said. “She has firsthand knowledge of the grant community and what makes an effective application re-quest.”

Johnson is an international speaker, corporate trainer and au-thor who has coached individuals across North America, Europe and Africa to collectively raise $200 million during the past decade from funders and individual do-nors. Johnson also is a long-stand-ing member of the Grant Profes-sionals Association and Nonprofit Technology Network, and serves as a grant reviewer for federal agencies and the United Way of Greater Houston.

Attendees should register by July 23 through UHVconnect.org under the “Events” tab. For more information, contact Manson at [email protected].


Jaena Manson, UHV instruction and out-reach librarian. Contributed photo.

Dr. Joe Dahlstrom UHV Library senior di-rector. Contributed photo.

to collaboratively support the mis-sion of several nonprofits in our community,” said Robin Cadle, president/CEO of Food Bank of the Golden Crescent. “This event

provides much-needed funds to these organizations in our commu-nity as they work together to assist those in need in our community.”

The event also raises scholar-ship funds for Victoria College vi-sual arts students.

BOWLS, from pg. 1

VC honors 16 PTA graduates at pinning ceremony

Sixteen Spring 2019 graduates of Victoria College’s Physical Therapist Assistant Program were honored during a pinning cere-mony on May 10 at VC’s Johnson Symposium.

Teri Byrd of Houston received the Academic Award for high-est GPA. Deborah DeLaGarza of Victoria was the recipient of the Leadership Award, Brittany Hud-son of Victoria received the Most Inspirational Award, and Andrew McCleskey of Victoria was an-nounced the recipient of the Most Encouraging/Entertaining Award.

Other graduates honored were Sonya Acuna, Morgan Jedlicka, Morgan Leita, Katherine Meyer,

Darcie Moreno, Regan Mor-row, Cecilia Padilla and Fidencio Tristan, all of Victoria; Meagan Bell and Kacey Nidey of Edna; Alicia Gonzales of Wharton; and Emily Harper of Sweet Home.

VC’s Physical Therapist Assis-tant Program offers a two-year As-sociate of Applied Science degree. Successful completion of the pro-gram will enable graduates to take the National Physical Therapist Assistant Licensing Examination.

For more information on Vic-toria College’s Physical Therapy Assistant Program, call (361) 582-3346 or email [email protected].


Sixteen Spring 2019 graduates of Victoria College’s Physical Therapist Assistant Program were honored during a pinning ceremony on May 10 at VC’s Johnson Symposium. Seated from left are students Deborah De La Garza, Kacey Nidey, Darcie Moreno, Regan Morrow, Morgan Jedlicka, Alicia Gonzales; and instructor Chelsea Soule; and, standing, instructors Katy Mikulik and Tammy Mikulik; students Fidencio Tristan, Meagan Bell, Katherine Meyer, Cecilia Padilla, Emily Harper, Morgan Leita, Sonya Acuna, Brittany Hudson, Teri Byrd and Andrew McCleskey; VC PTA Program Chair Dr. Laura Crandall; and instructors Candace Garcia and Vickie Longoria. Contributed photo.


Youth Centers as Development Director, Chief Financial Offi-cer, Chief Operations Officer and Acting Interim CEO. She has also worked as a consultant to other non-profit organizations and is currently serving as the Executive Director of Arts for Rural Texas in Weimar.

Garcia earned a bachelor’s de-gree in English and Communica-tions from the University of Texas at San Antonio and then served a year as an AmeriCorps volunteer with a youth development orga-nization located in San Antonio. Garcia later earned an executive MBA while also working.

In 2018 and spring 2019, she was an adjunct instructor for an undergraduate online course, Strategy and Business Environ-ment, for the University of Hous-ton-Victoria, as well as an adjunct instructor for an online course of Leading/Managing Nonprofit Organizations for Southern New Hampshire University Spring and Summer 2019. “I’m excited to move to Victoria and be part of the very active nonprofit organi-zations helping people throughout this area,” noted Garcia.

Dolly Stokes, current Execu-tive Director, retired at the end of June, after leading the VCUW for nearly four years. “We feel nothing but gratitude for Dolly’s stewardship during her years as Executive Director,” stated Staudt. “The Victoria County United Way remains dedicated to meeting the needs of our community, and we will continue to work closely with donors and our member agencies to ensure that good work continues long into the future.”

“Dolly has been dynamic as the UW executive director,” noted Sheila Vesely, incoming board chair, “Her work with our agen-cies, donors and the board are to be commended. She especially stepped up in the Hurricane Har-vey relief efforts, being instrumen-tal with the Long Term Recovery Group and its efforts. The board appreciates the work she has done and certainly wishes her only the best in retirement”.

To learn more about Victoria County United Way, visit: http://www.unitedwayvictoria.org or email: [email protected].

AVISO DE PERMISO PRELIMINAR FEDERAL DE OPERACIÓN

PERMISO PRELIMINAR NÚMERO: O3064

SOLICITUD Y PERMISO PRELIMINAR. Natural Gas Pipeline Company of America LLC, 3240 W FM 1161 Rd., Wharton, TX 77488-3755, ha solicitado a la Comisión de Calidad Ambiental de Texas (TCEQ, por sus siglas en inglés) para la renovación de un Permiso Federal de Operación (en adel-ante denominado el Permiso), Número O3064, solicitud número 28645, para autorizar la operación de la estación 300 Victoria Compresor, una instalación de Transporte de Gas Natural. El área dirigida por la solicitud está ubicada en 9819 State Highway 185 South, en la ciudad de Victoria, en el Condado de Victoria, Texas 77905-1700. Este enlace a un mapa electrónico de la ubicación general del sitio o de la instalación es proporcionado como una cortesía al público y no es parte de la solicitud o del aviso. Para la ubicación exacta, consulte la solicitud. Puede encontrar un mapa electrónico de la instalación en: http://www.tceq.texas.gov/assets/public/hb610/index.html?lat=28.68555&lng=-96.92167&zoom=13&type=r. Esta solicitud se le presento a la TCEQ el 12 de febrero del año 2019.

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 está definido en el Título 30 del Código Administrativo de Tejas § 122.10 (30 TAC § 122.10, por sus siglas en inglés). El permiso preliminar, si es aprobado, codificará las condiciones bajo las cuales el sitio deberá operar. El permiso no autorizará construcción nueva. El director ejecutivo de la TCEQ ha completado la revisión técnica de la solicitud y ha tomado una decisión preliminar de preparar un permiso preliminar para revisión y comentarios públicos. El director ejecutivo recomienda la emisión de este permiso preliminar. La solicitud de permiso, la declaración de base, y el permiso preliminar estarán disponible para ser revisadas y copiadas en la Oficina Central de la TCEQ, 12100 Park 35 Circle, Edificio E, primer piso, Austin, Texas 78753; en la oficina regional de la TCEQ en Corpus Christi, NRC Bldg. (Edificio NRC), Suite 1200, 6300 Ocean Drive, Unidad (Unit) 5839, Corpus Christi, Texas 78412-5839; y en la biblioteca de Victoria, por la calle 302 N Main Street, en la ciudad de Victoria, Texas 7790179-6505, empezando el primer día de la publicación de este aviso. El permiso preliminar y la declaración de base están disponibles en el sitio web de la TCEQ:

www.tceq.texas.gov/goto/tvnotice

En las oficinas central y regional de la TCEQ también puede revisar y copiar todos los documentos materiales, relevantes y significativos para el permiso preliminar, además de los permisos para el Examen de Nuevas Fuentes que han sido incorporados por referencia. Personas que tengan dificultades obte-niendo estos materiales debido a restricciones para viajar pueden comunicarse con la sala de archivos de la Oficina Central de la TCEQ al teléfono (512) 239-2900.

Comentarios Públicos/Audiencia de Notificación y Comentarios. Cualquier persona puede presentar comentarios por escrito acerca del permiso preliminar. Comentarios con respecto a la exactitud, acabado, y conveniencia de las condiciones del permiso pueden resultar en cambios al permiso preliminar.

Una persona que pueda ser afectada por la emisión de contaminantes atmosféricos de este sitio puede solicitar una audiencia de notificación y comentarios. El propósito de la audiencia de notificación y comentarios es proporcionar la oportunidad para presentar comentarios acerca del permiso preliminar. El permiso puede ser cambiado basado en comentarios que pertenecen a si el permiso tiene en cuenta el acatamiento con las leyes del 30 TAC Capítulo 122 (ejemplos pueden incluir que el permiso no contiene todos los requisitos necesarios o que los procesos de notificación al público no fueron satisfechos). La TCEQ puede otorgar una audiencia de notificación y comentarios con respecto a esta solicitud si se presenta una petición por escrito dentro de 30 días después de la notificación de este aviso en el periódico. La petición para audiencia debe incluir la razón por la petición, incluyendo una descripción específica de cómo le perjudicarían las emisiones atmosféricas del sitio. La petición también debe especificar las condiciones del permiso pre-liminar que son inadecuadas o especificar porque la decisión preliminar de otorgar o negar el permiso es inadecuada. Todos los asuntos razonablemente identificables deberán presentarse y todos los argumentos razonablemente disponibles deberán someterse antes del final del período para comentarios pú-blicos. 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/o peticiones para audiencia de notificación y comentarios deben de ser presentados a la TCEQ, Oficina del Funcionario Jefe (Office of the Chief Clerk), MC 105, P.O. Box 13087, Austin, Texas 78711-3087, o electrónicamente al www14.tceq.texas.gov/epic/eComment/ y deben ser recibidos dentro de 30 días después de la publicación de esta noticia en el periódico. Si usted decide comunicarse con la TCEQ por vía electrónica, por favor, tenga en cuenta que su dirección de correo electrónico, así como su dirección postal, pasarán a formar parte del registro público de la Agencia.

Una notificación de la acción final propuesta que incluye las respuestas a los comentarios públicos y denotando cambios hechos al permiso preliminar será enviada a todas las personas que hayan presentado comentarios públicos, solicitudes para audiencia o que hayan solicitado ser incluidas en la lista de correo para esta solicitud. Esta correspondencia también proporcionará instrucciones para peticiones públicas a la Agencia Para la Protección del Medio Ambiente (EPA por sus siglas en inglés), solicitando que la EPA se objete al otorgamiento del permiso preliminar. Al recibir una petición, la EPA solamente podrá objetarse a la otorgación de un permiso que no cumple con los requisitos aplicables o con los requisitos de 30 TAC Capítulo 122.

LISTA DE CORREO. Además de presentar comentarios públicos, usted puede solicitar ser incluido en una lista de correo con respecto a esta solicitud enviando su solicitud a la Oficina del Funcionario Jefe (Office of Chief Clerk) a la dirección antedicha. Personas en esta lista de correo recibirán copias de futuros avisos públicos (si los hay) enviados por la Oficina del Funcionario Jefe sobre esta solicitud.

INFORMACIÓN. Para más información acerca de esta solicitud para permiso o el proceso para permisos, usted puede contactar la TCEQ, Programa de Educación Pública (Public Education Program), MC-108, P.O. Box 13087, Austin, Texas 78711-3087, o llame, sin cobro, al 1-800-687-4040. Se desea información en Español, puede llamar al 1-800-687-4040.

Se puede obtener información adicional de Natural Gas Pipeline Company of America LLC por llamando al Sr. Dion Carter al teléfono (713) 369-8559.

Fecha de expedición: el 26 de junio del año 2019

UNITED WAY, from pg. 1


PHILLY FIRECRACKERS ½ cup sour cream½ cup mayonnaise1 green onion, chopped2 tablespoons prepared horserad-ish½ teaspoon salt½ teaspoon pepper8 (12-inch) flour tortillas1 pound roast beef, cut into 24 thin slices2 (6-ounce) packages deli-style sharp Cheddar cheese slices (optional)2 cups shredded iceberg lettuce

1. Stir together first 6 ingredients until blended. Spread evenly on one side of each tortilla, top with 3 beef slices and, if desired, 2 cheese slices. Sprinkle with shredded let-tuce.2. Roll up tortillas tightly; wrap in parchment paper or plastic wrap.

HONEY BARBECUED RIBS4 lbs. Pork spareribs1 can (10½ oz.) Campbell’s Con-densed French Onion Soup¾ cup ketchup1/3-cup honey½ teaspoon garlic powder½ teaspoon ground black pepper

1. Cut ribs into serving pieces. Place ribs in 6-quart saucepan. Cover with water. Heat to a boil. Reduce heat to low. Cover and cook 30 minutes. Drain2. Mix soup, ketchup, honey, gar-lic powder and black pepper in 2-quart saucepan. Heat to a boil. Reduce heat to low. Cook 5 min-utes.3. Place ribs on lightly oiled grill rack over medium –hot coals. Grill 20 minutes or until no longer pink and glazed, turning and brushing

often with soup mixture.

PATRIOTIC CUPCAKES1 package French vanilla cake mix½ cup applesauce3 eggs1-cup water2 cups (about) small fresh blue-berries, divided use½ cup dried cherries8 ounces cream cheese, at room temperature½ cup confectioners’ sugar or to taste1-teaspoon pure vanilla extract1 roll red-colored fruit snack or fruit leather

1. Soak dried cherries in hot wa-ter for 15 minutes to plump. Drain thoroughly, and then dry with pa-per towels. Set aside.2. Preheat oven to 350ºF. Line standard-size muffin tin with foil or paper muffin cups.3. Combine cake mix with apple-sauce, eggs, and water, mixing on low speed for 30 seconds. Increase to medium speed and beat another 2 minutes. Fold in cherries.4. Divide batter evenly into 24 paper-lined muffin cups. Drop 5 blueberries on top of the batter for each cupcake. Do not mix or press the blueberries into the batter.5. Bake 18 to 20 minutes, until lightly browned. Cool to room temperature on wire racks before proceeding.

6. Beat cream cheese with confec-tioners’ sugar and vanilla extract until smooth and creamy. Spread cream cheese frosting on tops of cooled cupcakes.7. Using remaining blueberries, stud cupcakes with blueberries in rows (for stars) over the upper left quarter of the cupcake.8. Cut the roll of fruit leather snack into strips 1/8 inch wide and 2 inches long. Place red fruit strips across the remainder of the cup-cake surface in rows (for strips) over frosting. Refrigerate to set

frosting. Yields: 24 cupcakes

STARS AND STRIPES PUNCH1 (6 ounce) package cherry gelatin2 cups boiling water2 quarts chilled apple juice½ cup chilled lemon juice1½ quarts lemon sodaCracked ice

1. Dissolve gelatin in water. Stir in fruit juices and soda. Mix well. Chill with ice in punch bowl.2. Makes about 3½ quarts.Honey BBQ ribs. Contributed photo.

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