You guys know how to find your own names pretty well; why doncha elighten the JOB Modification Specialists per Howard Karsh

In fact We ask the DMC Regents for Howard Karsh to be reinstated as an employee and a position be created to expediently implement his attributes for the benefit of DMC. It is with great honor we respectfully request the DMC Regents to address this issue. Give the Man his damn JOB back because it is the right thing to do. And dont worry we are still here AND we will remain THE WATCHDOG AUTHORITY of SOUTH TEXAS

Now we will shine the light on the DMC Foundation and the Modification of JOB Opportunities per Havlinka V Schubert.


July 26, 2005


New Executive Committee and Trustees Elected to Serve on Del Mar College Foundation Board
Individuals’ leadership tie together the College and community

Community leaders serving on the Board of the Del Mar College Foundation, Inc. play important roles in bringing the institution and community together. The voluntary efforts of these Trustees will help change the lives of students while enriching the community and the College through initiatives that raise funds for scholarships, capital improvements and faculty and staff development.

The Board announces officers and trustees for the 2005-2006 year.

The Foundation’s officers are Joseph C. Wise, Jr., senior resident director of Merrill Lynch, as president; Jesse Garcia, government and public affairs coordinator for Citgo Petroleum Corporation, as vice president; Dave Allen, vice president and manufacturing manager at Flint Hills Resources, as vice president; Norma Urban, president of the Corpus Christi Downtown Management District, as secretary; and Willie J. Kosarek, Kosarek, Davenport & Cudd, CPA & PLLC, as treasurer and chair of the investment committee.

The Foundation’s executive committee includes: Sue McNeil Carey, community volunteer, as chair of the scholarship awards committee; Bernard A. Paulson, community volunteer and philanthropist, as chair of the committee on members; Gloria D. Perez, president of Asiel Enterprises, Inc., as development committee chair; and Carole Wilkinson, executive vice president and escrow officer at Stewart Title Corpus Christi, as chair of the special projects committee.

The current Board also includes the following members whose three-year terms will end in the designated year.

Trustees Class of 2008: Dottie Adair, executive administration with Tennessee Pipeline; Gustavo “Gus” Barrera, vice president with International Bank of Commerce; Thurma Hilton, journalism teacher at West Oso High School; Delfino “Del” Ornelas, Jr., vice president at IkeDel Corporation; Charles Patton, president and chief operating office of AEP Texas; and Steve Woerner, chief executive officer of Corpus Christi Medical Center.

Trustees Class of 2007: Cynthia Casillas-Barrera, DDS; Bill Cone, regional vice president at Wells Fargo Bank; Joe V. Elizondo, owner of Greenwood Door Company; Lisa Hancock, community leader; John W. Norris, senior commercial lender with American Bank; and Sandra D. Pritchard, chief people officer at Whataburger, Inc.

Trustee Class of 2006: Ralph Diaz, president and CEO of Corpus Christi Disposal Service; Adolfo “Butch” Escobedo, owner of Butch Escobedo Insurance; Louis Garza, division president at First American Title; John Longoria of the Lower Colorado River Authority; Nelda Martinez, president of the commercial division of Stewart Title; S. Loyd Neal, former mayor of Corpus Christi and president of HRH Insurance Company; Yolanda Olivarez, senior vice president at Wells Fargo Bank; Laura Pletcher, community leader; Bill Richmond, senior partner with Wienerschnitzel; and Robert C. Wolter, attorney and treasurer at Wood, Boykin & Wolter, P.C.

Trustee Class of 2005: Susan Hutchinson, attorney and partner at Davis, Hutchinson & Wilkerson, LLP; Carol Sue Hipp, assistant superintendent of administrative services at Tuloso-Midway Independent School District; and Josephine W. Miller, executive director at San Patricio E.D.C.

Trustee Emeriti of the Foundation includes Jeff Bell, retired bank president; Nettie Ruth Hoskins, community leader; and Mark Hulings, a local investor. The late Dr. Howard E. Barth is honored as Posthumous Trustee Emeriti.

Founded in 1983, the Del Mar College Foundation, Inc., provides the margin of excellence to Del Mar College through scholarships in such fields as general studies, health sciences, business, mathematics, art, music and drama. The Foundation also supports special events and activities, including capital improvements, lectureships, cultural performances, international exchanges and special projects to enhance the learning environment of the College and community.

For information about scholarships, events, donations and the Foundation’s capital campaign, PowerUp@delmar.edu, contact the Office of Development at 698-1317.

The published information herein, originates from sources and documents that are believed to be credible and in the public domain.

Local Blog is a protected outlet for disgruntled visitors

Local Blog is a protected outlet for disgruntled visitors



Written by Marissa Edwards
Wednesday, 09 August 2006
A new website is on the rise and is keeping tabs on Del Mar College activities. The site — www.delmarhousekeeping.blogspot.com — is an anonymous input forum. The forum promotes users to “Feel free to make your complaints, suggestions, and praise respectfully well known.” Main stories on the site include attacks on the Del Mar administration and the people who are associated with the College.On one of these posts, an anonymous user charges in-house council Mike Westergren as being “corrupt.” The same user warns to “trust no one in authority at the college.” Westergren has not seen these posts, but says that sites like these can “cross the line.”“Some of these posts can even be libel,” Westergren said, though he has not visited this particular site.Libel is defamation that is published, a false publication, as in writing, print, signs, or pictures that damages a person’s reputation. In almost any other case, libel’s definition is applied. Newspapers, magazines and radio and television stations have been sued for libel. The Internet has proved to be harder. Blogs have been sued but few, if any, have won their libel suits.According to a section of the Communications Decency Act of 1996, this law provides bloggers and Internet hosts broad protection from lawsuits when they publish content, including housing ads, created by others.On another blog that was posted, an anonymous user accuses Joe Fulton as being a “pimp” and charges the college as being swayed by money.This site allows for these users to say what they want without always taking the responsibility for their posts. Whether bloggers take responsibility for their posts or not, the site provides space for venting. And whether this venting turns libel or not, the site will remain for bloggers to post what they feel necessary about Del Mar.