Coach Kick Starts Team at Hwd. High Salvia Sales Rise As DEA Warns

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Coach Kick Starts Team at Hwd. High Salvia Sales Rise As DEA Warns WWW.BEVERLYPRESS.COM INSIDE • Budget cuts may impact JFS. Clear and pg. 3 breezy, with • LAUSD reviews temps around safety policy. pg. 4 68º Volume 21 No. 3 Serving the West Hollywood, Hancock Park and Wilshire Communities January 20, 2011 Coach Kick Starts Team at Hwd. High Salvia Sales Rise as DEA n Soccer Players Look to Improve Warns About Dangers Their Record n Substance is Considered a ʻDrug of Concernʼ BY RAFAEL GUERRERO BY EDWIN FOLVEN and souvenir stores on Hollywood Boulevard and other places, and is a hen Jorge Maldonado he drug salvia gained much growing concern amongst federal came back to coach the publicity in December after law enforcement officials. WHollywood High Tteen pop star Miley Cyrus Salvia is legal in California, how- School boys soccer team this year, was allegedly smoking it from a ever, and is not a controlled sub- he noticed a very key component water pipe in a video posted on stance under federal law. Rusty was missing. The Hollywood YouTube. Salvia, a hallucinogen Payne, a spokesperson for the Sheiks finished 4-4-5 last season which has effects similar to LSD, is Federal Drug Enforcement Agency and Maldonado attributed the made from an herb that commonly (DEA), said people should be lackluster year to a lack of disci- grows naturally in Mexico and aware of the dangerous effects of pline. His first day on the job, the South America. It is sold openly salvia. The DEA classifies it as a team already knew he would not and legally at many smoke shops put up with any nonsense. See Salvia page 20 “Last year this team had a lot of infighting and received a lot of dumb cards [penalties] on the field,” Maldonado said. “I bring a lot of discipline to this team and they knew that right off the bat because of my reputation.” Maldonado has been involved with Hollywood High School for almost 15 years. He started as a math teacher in July 1996 and, aside from the 2003-04 school year and last year, has taught at the school ever since. Maldonado coached Sheiks boys’ soccer from 1997 to 2003 and girls’ softball in 2001. He switched to coaching the girls soc- cer team from 2006 to 2009. He photo by Rafael Guerrero went 42-10-4 while coaching the The Hollywood High School varsity boyʼs soccer team is off to a fast See Soccer page 21 start this year after missing the playoffs last season. photo by Edwin Folven Salvia is sold in different concentrations at many of the smoke shops on Patios Off Limits for Smokers Hollywood Boulevard, including Black Myst. n es to prepare for the new law. The decision not to smoke. If you have Waxman Addresses Tucson Ban Goes Into ban will exclude bars. Smoking on to light-up a cigarette outside a Effect Mar. 8 a restaurant patio would be punish- restaurant or cafe, take a little walk able by a fine of up to $250. down the sidewalk while you Shooting, Healthcare at NCJW BY RAFAEL GUERRERO “Smoking is a personal deci- smoke. But don’t forget to pick-up sion,” LaBonge said. “But so is the n House Repealed warned to take reasonable pre- See Patio Smoking page 22 cautions following the shooting he National Cancer Institute Healthcare Act rampage, and he said both federal states that secondhand Wednesday and local law enforcement agen- Tsmoke contains at least 250 cies had taken steps to ensure his harmful chemicals, including 69 BY EDWIN FOLVEN safety. Waxman added that he that can cause cancer. On March 8, considers the lack of a federal diners at restaurants with outdoor .S. Representative Henry assault weapons ban to be one of patios in Los Angeles will not have Waxman (D-Los the major issues at the root of the to worry about inhaling those UAngeles) addressed a rampage and other violence chemicals. crowd of approximately 75 peo- around the country. The federal Councilmember Tom LaBonge, ple at the headquarters of the assault weapons ban was passed 4th District, joined Councilmember National Council of Jewish in 1994 and expired in 2004 with- Greig Smith, 12th District, at a Women, Los Angeles on Jan. 13, out being reenacted. Several Starbucks in Porter Ranch Jan. 13 and spelled out some of the major attempts have been made to reen- to announce the City of Los issues currently affecting act the legislation, but so far, all Angeles’ ban on smoking on restau- Congress. attempts have failed. He added rant patios that will take effect At the onset of the event, that the progress Giffords is mak- March 8. Waxman discussed the rampage ing in her recovery is encourag- The motion for the ban was first in Tucson, Arizona on Jan. 8, ing, as was the speech made by introduced by Smith in 2008 and where six people were killed and President Barack Obama on Jan. was seconded by LaBonge. The Rep. Gabrielle Giffords was criti- 12 in Tucson. Waxman also ordinance was passed in 2010 and photo by Rafael Guerrero cally wounded. Waxman said all denounced the remarks by former restaurants have had a one-year Some smokers were still lighting up on the patio of the Starbucks on members of Congress had been See Waxman page 22 grace period to allow the business- Melrose Avenue after the chain announced a ban on smoking last week. (&&43(("&2" (&&43((" #)2%!# )10 333 $(&&43(("1(4(1 !(' 2 January 20, 2011 Park Labrea News/Beverly Press 22 Green Homes Contemporary Art eal Estate agent Todd Dwyer is Calendar rt Los Angeles Contemporary, Rhosting a free “Green Your Athe international contemporary Home Expo” on Saturday, Jan. 22 art fair of the West Coast, runs Rohan De Silva. Tickets are $38 to from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Exhibitors Thursday, Jan. 27 through 30. The fair $99. Walt Disney Concert Hall, 111 S. include ECOLA Pest & Termite, features top established and emerging Grand Ave. (323)850-2000, American Vision Solar, Verengo Solar galleries from Los Angeles and across www.laphil.com. Plus, Garden of Eva Landscaping, the globe, a newly established solo Discover Green Building Materials, section, a conversation series, art per- Melaleuca, and more. John C. 26 Lomography formances and screenings. Formerly Fremont Branch Library, 6121 Workshop at the Pacific Design Center, the event Melrose Ave. (310)500-7801, he Lomography Gallery Store will take place at the Barker Hangar at www.todddwyer.com. TL.A. is holding a workshop the Santa Monica airport, 3021 titled “Spool is in Session” on Airport Ave. (323)851-7530. Art Exhibition Wednesday, Jan. 26 from 2 to 4 p.m. www.artlosangelesfair.com. he Luis De Jesus presents two The workshop will cover informa- Texhibitions titled “Margie tion on Lomography and the differ- Ongoing Livingston: Paint Objects” and ent ways to use film in analog pho- “Geoffrey Todd-Smith: Casual X” tography. Lomography Gallery Store A Noise Within (ANW) reprises its running from Saturday, Jan. 22 L.A., 7998 Santa Monica Blvd. hilarious and critically acclaimed pro- through Feb. 26. A reception is sched- (323) 301.1414, duction “Noises Off” for 10 perfor- uled on Jan. 22 from 6 to 9 p.m. at the www.lomography.com. mances running through Sunday, Jan. gallery in Bergamot Station F2, 2525 30. The production focuses on a bum- Michigan Ave., Santa Monica. 27 Roe v. Wade bling troupe of veteran thespians (310)453-7773, or readying themselves for the world www.luisdejesus.com. Discussion premiere of a new play with the auspi- he City of West Hollywood’s cious title, “Nothing On”. Tickets are Al Jarreau TWomen’s Advisory Board and $46. A Noise Within, 234 S. Brand the National Council of Jewish Blvd., Glendale. (818)240-0910 ext. he Pepperdine University Center Women/Los Angeles (NCJW-LA) 1, www.ANoiseWithin.org. for the Arts is holding an evening T present a free panel discussion titled with vocalist Al Jarreau on Saturday, “Roe v. Wade…The Imminent Jan. 22 at 8 p.m. Jarreau has won Threat” on Thursday, Jan. 27 from Grammy Awards in the jazz, pop, and 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the Just Down the Road R&B categories, and will perform National Council of Jewish many of his well-known songs, he Fillmore & Western Railway is Women/Los Angeles, 543 N. Fairfax including those from his recent holding a series of special events Ave. The program commemorates T recording, “The Very Best of Al in January, including “Saturday the 38th anniversary of the landmark Jarreau: An Excellent Adventure”. Scenic Excursions Train Rides” on U.S. Supreme Court decision that Pepperdine University’s Smothers Jan. 22 and 29; the “Viva Lost Vegas’ legalized abortion, and will focus on Theatre, 24255 Pacific Coast Hwy. Murder Mystery Dinner Train” on photo courtesy of Christine Retzer the ongoing advocacy efforts in sup- (800)982-2787, www.arts.pepper- Jan. 29. The “Saturday Scenic Inside the Ford presents stagings of the comedy play “Free” running port of women’s reproductive rights. dine.edu. Excursions Train Rides” allow partic- Saturday, Jan. 22 through Feb. 27. The whimsical comedy features Greg Refreshments provided. Admission ipants to relax onboard the train in Albanese and Michael Earl Reid, and explores the boundaries of friend- is free. (323)852-8503, or e-mail vintage 1930’s passenger or dining 23 Organ Recital ship and gravity. It is based on Marshall “Free” Gunther, who has to work [email protected]. rganist Dr. Carol Williams at keeping himself tethered to the ground.
Recommended publications
  • H T/IHTSTOWN
    H t/IH TSTO W N VOI.UME LXXXVIII HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1937 NUM BER 37 January Relief SCHOOL ELECTION Unemployed Man Costs Set Record Takes Own LifeBy Mother and Son Perish TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 9, 1937 With $764 Spent POLLS OPEN FROM 7 TO 9 P. M. Cutting Ihroat When Home Is Burned Ninety Families Representing 251 Per­ Florence Driscoll Said to Have Been sons Receive Aid—Surplus Commodi­ At Primary School, Mercer Street 111 and Despondent—Survived by a ties, Distributed by Welfare Director. Persons who may vote In addition to those registered in Hights- Sister. t r a p p e d in room town and East Windsor Township for the last general election are Relief costs for 90 families, represent­ those who register at the polling place Saturday evening, February Florence Driscoll, 37, ill and despon­ ing 251 persons, for the month of Jan­ 6, between 7 and 8 o’clock. dent, li\ing alone over a garage on Mrs. Charles Davison Loses Life In A t­ uary, in Hightstown, amounted to Three members of tlie Board of Education for 3-year terms to Berrien Avenue, near Prjnceton junc­ $7(>4.10, according to the monthly re- be elected. There are six candidates; Fred W. Heidir.ger, Levi U. tion, comniitteil suicide Saturday night, tempt to Rescue Her Son-Five Persons ])ort submitted by Director of Welfare Lee, Earle W. Love, Ernest A. Simpsx>n, Raymond C. Stonaker and according to police. The body was not Escape In Night Clothes. F.
    [Show full text]
  • Bike Path to Run Under BART Tracks
    WEEKEND WEATHER FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY SL Art Fest Health & Fitness Light breezes blow ARTWORK ON DISPLAY AND REDUCE YOUR RISK OF HEART SUNNY from the west HIGHS: 72-77 } FOR SALE THIS FRIDAY AND DISEASE BY EATING MORE 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 110 } SATURDAY ......................... 8 FRUITS AND VEGETABLES .... 9 LOWS: 57-62 SanSan LeandroLeandro TimesTimes AN INDEPENDENT HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER SERVING SAN LEANDRO, ASHLAND, SAN LORENZO AND SHEFFIELD VILLAGE VOL. 27 • NO. 37 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2017 SAN LEANDRO • CALIFORNIA Bike Path To Run Under BART Tracks Alameda County wants path but doesn’t have $160 million that bike-ped trail would cost By Amy Sylvestri San Leandro Times You’ll be able to ride a bike of Oakland, San Leandro, Hay- on a 16-mile trail from the Lake ward, and the county because it Merritt BART Station all the way would run through the the unin- to the South Hayward BART corporated area. Station, if Alameda County finds see PATH, page 15 a way to fund a bicycle and pe- destrian pathway that runs under the BART tracks. The East Bay Greenway City Starts project is spearheaded by the Alameda County Transportation Project to Commission and would run di- rectly under the BART tracks and about 3-and-half miles of the trail Beautify would be in San Leandro. PHOTO COURTESY OF THE ALAMEDA COUNTY FIRE DEPAREMENT It cost $6.5 million to just San Leandro A fire on a second-floor apartment on 143rd Avenue was caused by candles left unattended.
    [Show full text]
  • Judgebrownnamedchiefjudge
    Supreme Court makes it Immigration reform takes Obama Catholic schools harder for workers to win giant leap forward with flap: Did he really call for discrimination lawsuits Senate vote end of religious schools? PAGE 2 PAGE 4 PAGE 12 Volume 15, Issue 16 June 26-July 2, 2013 Ward 5 Chamber of Commerce Member JudgeBrownNamedChiefJudge By Natasha Minsky by acting anything less than profes- that Chief Judge Leung has been elected as Las Vegas Municipal Las Vegas Tribune sionally, with strict ethical behav- able to achieve these past two Court Judge of Department 4, June On Monday, July 1, when Judge ior, and dignifying the position he years.” 8, 1999, and was re-elected in 2003 Bert Brown goes to work at the Las was elected to and that this news- The outgoing Chief Judge, and 2009. He previously served as Vegas Municipal Court, he will the paper has always supported. Judge Cynthia Leung, another Las Chief Judge of the Las Vegas Mu- same person wearing a different “I am so honored to be selected Vegas Tribune endorsee and guest nicipal Court from Oct. 24, 2007, “hat” and using a different name to by my fellow judges to serve as the on RadioTribune.com “Face The to June 30, 2009. reflect his new and different posi- chief judge of the Las Vegas Mu- Tribune” daily show, had decided The Las Vegas Tribune con- tion. nicipal Court,” Brown said. that she would not seek re-election gratulates Judge Bert Brown for his No more “ordinary” judge work “The staff and judges of our to the position, leaving the door selection to his new position, and for him; he is now Chief Judge Bert court are some of the most dedi- open for all remaining judges to feels he’ll guide the Las Vegas Brown.
    [Show full text]
  • San Leandro Funeral Home Estudillo Ave., San Leandro in Hayward
    WEEKEND WEATHER FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY Centennial Celebration Back on the Diamond Winds whip up to BAYWOOD COURT HONORS SAN LEANDRO DODGERS BREEZY 20 mph on Saturday YOUTH BASEBALL HIGHS: 68-73 } ITS CENTENARIANS ON 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 110 OPENS THE SEASON ......... 16 } MEMORIAL DAY ................. 9 LOWS: 50-55 SanSan LeandroLeandro TimesTimes AN INDEPENDENT HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER SERVING SAN LEANDRO, ASHLAND, SAN LORENZO AND SHEFFIELD VILLAGE VOL. 28 • NO. 23 THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 2018 SAN LEANDRO • CALIFORNIA City Council Puts Zapata Back on Job 5-month investigation finds no wrongdoing by city manager Padilla Johnson’s claims shown to be inconsistent with evidence By Amy Sylvestri San Leandro Times San Leandro City Manager being reinstated by the council. Chris Zapata has been reinstated In her report summary, Kram- following a lengthy leave of er wrote: “The credible evidence absence after an independent presented establishes that more investigator found that claims of likely than not the relationship sexual harassment made against see REPORT, page 5 him were unsubstantiated. PHOTOS BY JIM KNOWLES The city hired attorney Karen Kramer to look into claims made by Davis Street Family Resource Music in the Streets Center CEO Rose Padilla John- Voters Pass son that Zapata allegedly made sexual comments to Johnson and As Cherry Festival implied that a $1.5 million loan San Lorenzo the city gave to to Davis Street in 2016 could have been extended if School Bond Draws a Crowd Johnson were to have a relation- By Amy Sylvestri The Project 4 Band was in a groove as part of the ship with him.
    [Show full text]
  • Lte Apr10.Pdf
    Publisher/Editor Boomerang Design Group Marketing/Sales Ross Orlando 775-588-5657 Joani Buzzetti-Drew 530-318-9994 Entertainment Columnist Photographer • Circulation Ross Orlando Feature Writers Ross Orlando Victor Babbitt • Howie Nave Dave Davis • John Packer Late Nite Billy Art Director Production Tony Drew LAKE TAHOE ENTERTAINER 530.573.1376 P.O.Box 550996 South Lake Tahoe CA. 96155 E-Mail: [email protected] Fax: 530-573-1376 entertainertahoe.com What’s On & Where APPLEBEE'S - 530-544-2113 McP'S PUB TAHOE - 530-542-4435 Happy Hours 3pm - 6pm & 9pm - Close Live Music Every Night - No Cover - Pool Table APRÉS WINE COMPANY - 530-544-9463 MONTBLEU - 775-588-3515 Happy Hours every Mon.-Fri. 4-6pm - Great deals! Bannf Mountain Film Festival - April 5 April 4, 11, 18, 25 at 5pm, Sunday Sippers Wine Tastings, only $10 BLVD & Vokab Kompany - April 9 • Mad Professor - April 17 April 6, 13, 20, 27 at 6pm, Tasting Tuesdays, prices vary, RSVP OPAL ULTRA LOUNGE - Thursday - $1 drinks - dJ Aaron BEACH HUT DELI - 530-541-7873 Fridays - Ladies drink Free All Night Night - dJ Aaron Daily Specials - Catering - Parties - Happy Hour 4pm - Close Saturday - $3 Bubble Vodka drinks - dJ Aaron BEACON - 530-541-0630 BLU NIGHTCLUB Live Music - Lakeview Dining - New Happy Hours Mondays - $1 drinks - dJ Aaron Pep Love - April 3 BISTRO DANIELLE - 775-586-1070 THE ZONE - Sports Book & Sports Bar Happy Hour 4pm - 6pm • New 5 Course Tasting Menu 24/7 Happy Hour BLUE WATER BISTRO- 530-541-0113 HQ-CENTER BAR & CAFE dEL SOUL- 24/7 Happy Hour Spectacular Over-the-Lake Dining - Locals 2 for 1 - Happy Hours MO'S PLACE - 530-542-1095 BROTHERS BAR & GRILL - 530-541-7017 Live Music • Happy Hour 4pm - 7pm - Monday Open Mic Happy Hours 3pm - 9pm -Daily Specials -Rail Jam - Wed & Sat NAKED FISH - 530-541-FISH BUNNY RANCH - 775-246-9901 Sushi & Unique Cuisine World Class Entertainment - Full Bar NEW YORK PIZZA - 530-541-0401 Under New Ownership! Delivery & Dine-in.
    [Show full text]
  • Romanian Government Overthrown
    Tactics ■ 1 €D Animal rightists making fur fly/9 iEanrljPHtpr IrralJi Friday, Dec. 22, 1989 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Newsstand Price; 35 Cents Romanian government overthrown Ceausescu reported Troops to have fled palace chase ships of Poland, Hungary, Czechos­ By Alison Smale lovakia, East Germany and Bulgaria The Associated Press were ousted by massive protests and VIENNA, AusU-ia — Romanian replaced by reformers. resisters Protesters seized state television President Nicolac Ceausescu, the to announce the ouster. But hours last hard-line Communist leader in the Soviet bloc, was toppled from later, television broadcasts abruptly By Eloy O. Aguilar power today by an outraged stopped and were replaced by The Associated Press populace that turned against his 24 recorded music. years of oppressive rule. Radio, still in the hands of PANAMA CITY, Panama — U.S. There were numerous conflicting demonsuators, said that this was be­ troops today chased stubborn bands cause television transmitters — reports about the chaotic situation in of I^amanian fighters through this which under Ceausescu worked only chaotic capital and had still not cap­ the nation. Early reports said two hours each weekday evening — Ceausescu was captured trying to tured Gen. Manuel Antonio flee the country, but a later report were giving out. Noriega, whose loyalists controlled said he had escaped his captors. But minutes earlier, an uniden­ much of the countryside. tified announcer said on radio that In Washington, the Organization Fighting was reported between army units siding with protesters the demonstrators were “in danger” of American States this morning from security forces. and forces loyal to Ceausescu, and '‘deeply deplored” the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Women's Humor
    THE PENGUIN BOOK OF WOMEN'S HUMOR Edited with an Introduction by Regina Barreca PENGUIN BOOKS Contents Acknowledgments' vii Topical Index , xxvii Introduction 1 Anonymous "The Advantages of Being a Woman Artist" 11 Anonymous "Feminism" 11 Anonymous FROM A Poster Distributed by the NUS Women's Campaign 12 Mary Alcock "A Receipt for Writing a Novel" \ 12 Louisa May Alcott FROM Work 15 "A Wail" 17 FROM Jo's Boys -" j 19 Maria Allen \ , FROM A Letter to Frances Burney 31 Lisa Alther FROM Kinflicks 31 Margaret Atwood . FROM "Their Attitudes Differ" 34 FROM "She considers evading him" 34 "They eat out" . 34 x Contents "Aging Female Poet Sits on the Balcony" 35 FROM'"Letters, Towards & Away" 36 FROM Lady Oracle 37 Jane Austen FROM The Letters of Jane Austen . 38 FROM Northanger Abbey 39 FROM Sense and Sensibility 41 FROM Pride and Prejudice ' ' • 44 Sheila Ballantyne FROM Normajean, the Termite Queen 50 Tallulah Bankhead One-liner and Anecdotes 51 Mary Barber "The Conclusion of a Letter to the Rev. Mr. C " 52 "To Mrs. Frances-Arabella Kelly" 54 Djuna Barnes FROM Mghtwood 55 Lynda Barry FROM Down the Street 56 Anne Beatts FROM "Can a Woman Get a Laugh and a Man Too?" 59 Interview 59 Joy Behar One-liners 60 Aphra Behn FROM The Rover - 61 FROM "An Epistle to the Reader," Prefixed to The Dutch Lover 64 Jennifer Berman ,, FROM Adult Children of Normal Parents 66 Shirley Temple Black One-liner 67 Naomi Bliven One-liner , 67 Erma Bombeck FROM Just Wait till You Have Children of Your Oum! 68 Contents xi Elayne Boosler FROM "Punchline—I Don't Get It" 73 Elizabeth Bowen FROM Collected Impressions 74 "Pink May" .74 "The Unromantic Princess" 81 FROM The Death of the Heart 90 FROM The Heat of the Day 91 FROM The Little Girls 91 FROM The Hotel 92 FROM To the North .
    [Show full text]
  • Making Connections by Thinking Local
    Making Connections 2016 By Thinking UMA Annual Conference Local Oct 12-14, 2016 Ogden, Utah #utahmuseums Key Information Information Table/Check-in Program Changes The Information Table is located in the conference center lobby will be In the event of changes to the program, an addendum will be available open during the following times: at the Information Desk. Wed, Oct 12, 2016 Thu, Oct 13, 2016 Fri, Oct 14, 2016 Lost & Found 10:00 am - 1:00 pm 10:15 am - 11:45 am 8:00 am - 11:30 am Lost & found articles turned in to the Information Desk will be held there 2:30 pm - 4:30 pm 1:15 pm - 4:45 pm until the end of the conference. After the conference they will be held You may also check-in to the conference and pick up your registration for 30 days. For more information contact Ruth White, UMA Executive packet on Tue, Oct 11 from 2:00 – 4:00 pm. Assistant, at [email protected]. Workshop & Field Trips Topic Brainstorming Boards Because there are limited spots available for Workshops and Field Trips Next year’s programming committee is already hard at work planning for pre-registration is required. Any applicable fees will be noted. next year’s conference. There will be brainstorming boards located in the lounge where you can write down topics and questions you would like to Meals and Evening Events be addressed in future programming. The following meals and events are included in your registration fee. Conference Facilities Wed, Oct 12, 2016 Unless otherwise noted all sessions will take place at the David Eccles Opening Reception Conference Center.
    [Show full text]
  • Roberts Environmental Center 2003-2004 Annual Report
    Roberts Environmental Center 2003-2004 Annual Report Claremont McKenna College Future Students Current Students Faculty Staff Parents Alumni Media Directories Home Admission Academics Life@CMC Apply Visit Calendar About Giving Athletics HOME About Us Annual Reports EEP Major Student Analysts 2003-2004 Annual Report Board Members Prepared by Emil Morhardt Methodology What the score means Overview PSI Scoring Sheets PSI Questions Databank During the course of the 2003-2004 academic year the REC: Analysis Schedule Sector Analysis · Involved 11 students in EEP clinics, analyzing corporate environmental and sustainability reports Current Sector Data using the Center’s Pacific Sustainability Index (PSI); Over 450 reports have been scored to date and Sector Indicators the results posted to the REC web site; Scores Comparison · Published four Pacific Sustainability Index sector reports—for the pharmaceutical, chemical, electronics, and petroleum refining industries. Reports were distributed to more than 700 business Articles & Publications executives, financial analysts, and NGOs throughout the world; PSI Sector Reports · Employed 15 students as research assistants during the academic year and two during the summer. Technical Papers This year more than half of these were Government or Economics majors; Books · Supported five students with summer internships - four of them at the Burger Reserve—and Annual Reports provided additional support to another; Other Projects · Hired a post-masters research fellow, Elgeritte Adidjaja, now a part-time Ph.
    [Show full text]