BU

LLETI

N NOVEMBER 4, 2010

VOLUME 54

NUMBER 06

EVENTS:“SCALPEL PLEASE”Exhibit, November 1 – December 3 Artist Reception, November 4 • 6 pmPresenting works by Professor Marie Hannigová Lee. Free. Gallery Hours: Mon.–Fri. 9 am to 4:30 pm.

FRIENDS OF CHAMBER MUSICNovember 7 • 2:30 pmFaye Spanos Concert Hall Features the Fry Street String Quartet. General admission $25.

“GODSPELL”November 12–13, 17–20 • 8 pmNovember 14 • 2 pmLong Theatre

Popular Broadway musical based on the gospel of Matthew. Tickets at the Pacific Box Office are: $15 general admission; $10 for Pacific faculty, staff and students with ID; $8 for seniors.

CONSERVATORY EVENTS• STOCKTON SYMPHONY MASTER CLASS November 5 • 3:30 pm Recital Hall

Suzanna Guzman, mezzo soprano. Free.

• UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CONCERT

November 6 • 6:30 pm Faye Spanos Concert Hall

Works by Beethoven, Jolivet and Gershwin. Nicolas Waldvogel, conductor; Nicolasa Kuster, bassoon.

• STOCKTON SYMPHONY MASTER CLASS November 12 • 5:00 pm Recital Hall

Janet Campbell, vocalist. Free.

• NEW PACIFIC TRIO November 17 • 7:30 pm Recital Hall

Ann Miller, violin; Nina Flyer, cello; and Sonia Leong, piano.

Unless otherwise indicated, tickets are $8 for general admission, $5 for seniors and children under 12 and students with ID are free.

VETERANS WRITING CIRCLENovember 17 • 7 pmWendell Phillips Center Conference Room

Writing workshop for veterans, family members and friends coping with the trauma of the war. Free.

FIND OUT MORE AT EVENTS.PACIFIC.EDU

UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFIC

NAMES NEW PROVOSTPresident Pamela A. Eibeck announced Tuesday the appointment of Maria G. Pallavicini as Pacific’s next Provost. Pallavicini, currently the founding dean of the School of Natural Sciences at the University of California, Merced, was selected after a year-long national search. She will begin as Provost on February 1, 2011.

As Provost, Pallavicini will serve as the University’s chief academic officer with overall responsibility for Pacific’s educational and research programs, library services, enrollment, financial aid, registrar and continuing education. She will oversee Pacific’s nine schools and colleges in Stockton, San Francisco and Sacramento.

Pallavicini joined UC Merced in 2002 to establish the School of Natural Sciences for the new research university, which opened in 2005. She recruited faculty and staff and worked with them to establish undergraduate and

graduate teaching programs and research programs in mathematics, biology, chemistry, environ-mental sciences and physics. The School of Natural Sciences now includes 53 ladder-rank faculty, approximately 30% of UC Merced’s 3200 undergraduates, and teaches more than half of the total student credit hours at UC Merced.

Pallavicini holds a B.A. in biochemistry from UC Berkeley, and a PhD in Pharmacology from the University of Utah, Salt Lake City. She has held research positions at the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, and the Ontario Cancer Institute in Toronto. She was a professor at UC San Francisco, where she taught and ran an active research program for more than 11 years prior to joining UC Merced as a tenured professor and founding dean.

A native of San Francisco, Pallavicini has three adult daughters who live in California, all of whom attended University of California schools.

PREVIEW PACIFIC’S NEW WEB LOOK!Get a sneak peek and share your opinion on the designs for our NEW University website launching next year.

The Website Redesign Team will be joined by EM2 Design’s Lynn Donham and Alex Bundrick in two sessions to showcase TWO NEW LOOKS for our future website on November 9 and 10. Feedback will be collected at each session to help

determine which web design has more appeal to internal audiences and the general public.

November 9 • 4:30 — Janet Leigh TheatreNovember 10 • 3:30 — Grace Covell Hall • 4:30 — Janet Leigh TheatreRSVP to attend at www.Pacific.edu/x44025.xml, or visit the redesign blog at http://go.pacific.edu/redesign to track the latest activity.

2 • University of the Pacific

NOTEWORTHYRaquel Aldana, Pacific McGeorge School of Law, spoke on “The Politics of SB1070” at a panel discussion on Arizona’s crackdown law on illegal immigrants at UC Davis School of Law.

Emeritus Dean Arthur A. Dugoni, Arthur A. Dugoni School of Dentistry, presented a keynote session “Leadership for the Decade Ahead” at the American Student Dental Association’s Western Regional Meeting in Chicago.

Gesine Gerhard, History, presented her paper “The Image of the Peasant in German History” at the Rural History 2010 conference in Brighton, UK.

Arturo Giraldez, School of International Studies, taught his graduate seminar “The Global Web from 1200 to 1757” at Hanoi National University and also lectured at Hong Duc University of Thanh Hoa Province, Vietnam.

Peter Hilsenrath, Eberhardt School of Business, was appointed to the Community Health Forum Steering Committee. This Committee oversees the Community Health Forum which will be held at Pacific in November. He presented “US Healthcare Reform: Marketing for Pharma-ceuticals” at the Sixth International Conference on Health Care Systems in Gaziantep, Turkey.

Brian Landsberg and John Sims, Pacific McGeorge School of Law, discussed the Supreme Court decision in CLS v. Martinez at an on-campus Constitution Day program sponsored by the American Constitution Society, the Student Bar Association and the Faculty Development Committee.

Laurie Lichter-Heath, Eberhardt School of Business, had her article “What Does the Case ‘In Re: Katrina Canal Breaches Consolidated Litigation’ Mean for Infrastructure Managers?” published in Public Works Management Policy.

Ronald Limbaugh, Emeritus History, had his book “Tungsten in Peace and War, 1918–1946” published by the University of Nevada Press.

John Myers, Pacific McGeorge School of Law, spoke on “Defending Forensic Interviews in Court; Hearsay in Child Abuse Cases” at a conference sponsored by the New Jersey Depart-ment of Children and Families in Stratford, N.J.

Donald Y. Shirachi, Emeritus, Thomas J. Long School of Pharmacy and Health Sciences coauthored a paper “Hyperbaric Oxygen. Treatment Induces a 2-Phase Antinociceptive Response of Unusually Long Duration in Mice” published in the Journal of Pain.

Paul Paton, Pacific McGeorge School of Law, gave the keynote address “Core Values and Professionalism” at the annual conference of the International Institute of Law Association Chief Executives in Vancouver, B.C.

Rachael Salcido, Pacific McGeorge School of Law, had her co-authored article “Beyond Profit: Rethinking Corporate Social Responsibility After the BP Oil Disaster” accepted for publication in the Tulane Law Review.

Brian Slocum, Pacific McGeorge School of Law, had his article “The Importance of Being Ambiguous: Substantive Canons, Stare Decisis, and the Central Role of Ambiguity Determinations in the Administrative State” published in the Maryland Law Review.

Dara Szyliowicz, Eberhardt School of Business, had her article “Applying Broader Strokes: Extending Institutional Perspectives and Agendas for International Entrepreneurship Research” published in the International Business Review. It was coauthored with Tiffany Galvin, University of Massachusetts, Amherst.

Douglas Tedards, Emeritus English, had his poem “A Natural Childhood” published in the literary online journal EarthSpeak Magazine.

Michael Vitiello, Pacific McGeorge School of Law, had his article “Legalizing Marijuana: California’s Pot of Gold” published in the Wisconsin Law Review.

Jarrod Wong, Pacific McGeorge School of Law, spoke on “Transparency in Investment Arbitration” as a panelist at the British Institute of International and Comparative Law’s Fifteenth Investment Treaty Forum in London.

Carl Wulfman, Emeritus Physics, will have his paper “Ambiguous Red Shifts” published by the American Physical Society.

Phil Zhu, Eberhardt School of Business had his co-authored paper, “Partial Acquisitions in Emerging Markets: A Test of the Strategic Market Entry and Corporate Control Hypotheses,” accepted by the Journal of Corporate Finance.

Hyun Joo, Chemsitry Post-Doctoral Fellow, with Michael McCallum and Jerry Tsai, Chemistry, published the article “Fine grained sampling of residue characteristics using molecular dynamics simulation” in the journal Computational Biology and Chemistry.

STOCKTON UNITED WAY CAMPAIGN

This year’s United Way campaign is making strides quickly. Already Pacific employee pledg-es have reached $80,763 — nearly 78% of the campaign goal of $104,000. Thanks to all who have moved so quickly to turn in their pledge forms. For those who still need to do so, there is still time to get in on the ‘early bird’ drawing.

Complete and return your pledge form by No-vember 16 to be eligible to win an “A” Parking Pass for 2011–2012. All first-time United Way givers will also be eligible for a drawing for a “B” Parking Pass for 2011–2012. Also new this year, everyone who gives will be eligible for a drawing for a “B” Parking Pass for 2011–2012.

Remember, the goal for University participation rate is 33%. Let’s keep that number rising to-ward our goal as we join together in this collec-tive gift to the community and those in need. Gifts may be made as a one-time gift or through an annual pledge to any 501(c)(3) charitable or-ganization.

If you have questions about the campaign or United Way, please contact Judith Chambers at 209.946.2425 or Jchambers@pacific.edu, or contact Renee Kemp at 209.946.2320 or rkemp@pacific.edu.

Bulletin •3

PHARMACY MONTH

HEALTH SERVICES OFFEREDPacific pharmacy students will provide a number of services throughout the month of November in Celebration of Pharmacy Month. On “Meet the

Pharmacists’s Day,” Saturday, November 6, free health screenings and medication reviews will be offered at the Chan Family Health Sciences Center from 9 am to noon. Services include: cholesterol, blood sugar, bone density screenings and blood pressure tests. Participants may bring prescription drugs, over-the-counter medications, dietary supplements and herbal products for a free, personal review. The event is free, but registra-tion is required. To register, contact AARP at 877.926.8300 or visit MeetThePharmacistStock-ton.EventBrite.com.

Also, trained pharmacy students will hold out-reach events at a variety of locations in San Joa-quin County assisting Medicare beneficiaries with Part D prescription drug plan selection. They will offer one-on-one counseling to mini-mize out-of-pocket costs based on each person’s prescription medication regimen. Now in their fourth year holding these outreach events, Pacific pharmacy students have helped more than 670 Medicare beneficiaries save an aver-age of $480 per year on their out-of-pocket Part D costs.

Other services available include full medica-tion reviews with a licensed pharmacist, os-teoporosis and falls screening, and medication

CONSERVATORY HOSTS PACIFIC ORCHESTRA DAY

Students, educators and community musicians are invited to participate in a day of orchestral discussions, lessons and development for Pacific’s Orchestra Day on November 6. The event will provide a valuable experience for students from grades eight through college age and for community wind, brass or string musicians. The day’s schedule includes lessons with Conservatory of Music conductors and musicians as well as workshops and a concert featuring the University Symphony Orchestra.

Partial scholarships of $300 for the 2011 Pacific Music Camp will be given to two students who participate in the master class. Registration fees are $25 per person or $15 per person for a group of 10 or more. To view the complete schedule and download an application, visit www.Pacific.edu/x37972.xml or contact Steve Perdicaris at sperdicaris@pacific.edu or 209.946.3201. For information about performing in the Master Class, contact Ann Miller at amiller1@pacific.edu.

use safety training. At select events, flu vac-cinations will be available to most Medicare beneficiaries at no cost. To receive medication reviews, please bring Medicare cards and all prescribed medications. Space is limited, so appointments are highly encouraged.

November 15 • Noon – 3 pm *Thomas J. Long School of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, Room PHS 111 209.946.7728

November 16 • 1 – 5 pm *Hutchins Street Square, Cottage and Pisano Rooms, 125 South Hutchins Street, Lodi 209.333.6782

November 17 • 1 – 4 pmJene Wah, Inc. 238 East Church Street, Stockton 209.463.7654

November 18 • 1 – 4 pm *Grace Covell Hall, Tiger Lounge 209.946.3335

November 19 • 2 – 5 pm *Casa de Modesto 1745 Eldena Way, Modesto 209.529.4950

November 21 • 1 – 5 pmO’Connor Woods 3400 Wagner Heights Road, Stockton 209.956.3400

* Flu shots available at these locations

NATIONAL CAREER MONTH EVENTMark your calendars for Wednesday, November 17. Business Assessment and Technology Services and Human Resources are presenting a special half-day event in the DeRosa University Center Ballroom celebrating National Career Month. With people living longer and waiting later to retire, for the first time there are four generations in the work place at the same time. Special guest Heather Neely will speak on understanding generational diversity, how it affects our viewpoint and its impact on the workplace. There will be two sessions:

9–10:30 am • General SessionOpen to all staff, this interactive session will inform you of your “lens” and how it shapes your decisions, career development and how you interact with your colleagues. Based on your generation you’ve developed a specific lens or viewpoint from which you operate.

11 am – 12:30 pm • For Supervisors This session for supervisors, directors and managers, takes the topic a step further, providing practical tips on how to effectively manage all of those generations.

Light refreshments and snacks will be offered.

CALL FOR PROPOSALS — TEACHING AND LEARNING SYMPOSIUM

The Center for Teaching and Learning, College of the Pacific, and the Center for Social and Emotional Competence is announcing a Call for Proposals for the First Annual Teaching and Learning Symposium, “Celebrate Teaching and Learning at Pacific”. We are looking for proposals from faculty members that highlight effective classroom teaching and learning.

The main criterion is sharing your teaching and learning methods that excite you and inspire your students. Suggestions for presentations include innovative pedagogy, experiential learning, creative assessment methods, active learning techniques, reflective practice, and/or links to university wide learning outcomes. Proposals will be peer-reviewed and contributors will be invited to participate in a symposium proceeding and a possible Scholarship of Teaching and Learning Journal submission.

The deadline for submitting a proposal is Monday, November 15. The Symposium to Celebrate Teaching and Learning at Pacific is scheduled for February 7–10, 2011 from 12–2 pm in the DeRosa University Center. Lunch will be provided. For more information, visit go.Pacific.edu/SECSymposium or call Dr. Craig Seal at 209.946.7757.

4 • University of the Pacific

PACIFIC ATHLETICS LAUNCHES FUNDRAISING CAMPAIGN

FOR STUDENT SCHOLARSHIPS

Pacific Athletics invites fans to support athletics

through a new partnership with Lucky/Save Mart. The program will allow grocery shoppers to donate 3% of their purchases from any Lucky, Save Mart, S-Mart or FoodMaxx location in Northern California to be donated to Pacific Athletics by using a S.H.A.R.E.S. (Supporting Humanities, Arts, Recreation, Education, and Sports in our community) card. Proceeds will be directed to the Pacific Tigers Athletics Association (PTAA) Student Athlete Scholarship Fund. For more information on Pacific-Save Mart S.H.A.R.E.S. program, contact the PTAA Office at 209.946.2387 or visit www.PacificTigers.com or www.SaveMartShares.com.

WOMEN’S RESOURCE CENTER DIRECTOR APPOINTED

The Division of Student Life and the College of the Pacific recently appointed Corrie Martin as the founding director of the Women’s Resource Center at Pacific. As director, Martin will champion initiatives that advance gender equity and improve the campus climate for female students, faculty and staff. With Martin’s appointment, the Division of Student Life, the Gender Studies Program and the College of the Pacific aim to reach out to the Pacific and Stockton communities and strengthen partner-ships with the San Joaquin Women’s Center and other entities. To promote existing women’s and gender-related issues on campus, Martin will teach or co-teach at least one course per year in the Gender Studies Program. In collaboration with Pacific and community partners, Martin will develop training for sexual assault prevention and response protocols, sexual harassment, Safe Zone, and peer counseling and mentoring.

Since October 2007, Martin has served as the assistant director of Clubs and Regional Programs for the Pacific Alumni Association. Martin enters her new position with collegiate teaching and research experience in English Literature, Communication, Gender Studies and Service-Learning. Before joining Pacific, Martin served as director of development for Vermont’s largest domestic violence services agency where she was responsible for fundraising, grant writing and reporting, program evaluation and media relations. Martin was also the director of the campus women’s center at Johnson and Wales University in Providence, R.I. While at Johnson and Wales, she coordinated service-learning programs and university-community partnerships.

STARK HONORED BY SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS

Louise Stark, associate dean and professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering in the School of Engineering and Computer Science, will receive the award for Outstanding Faculty Advisor from the Society of Women Engineers (SWE) at the SWE National Convention in Orlando, Fla., November 4–6. Stark was chosen for her remarkable dedication as a SWE advisor and contributions to the engineering profession.

PRINCETON REVIEW NAMES PACIFIC BUSINESS AND LAW SCHOOLS AMONG THE BEST

Each year, the Princeton Review surveys thousands of students from accredited colleges and universities on various aspects of their collegiate experience. This year, Pacific’s

Eberhardt School of Business was included in annual “300 Best Business Schools: 2011 Edition,” and Pacific McGeorge School of Law was listed in the “Top 172 Law Schools: 2011 Edition.” More than 19,000 undergraduate business students and more than 18,000 students from the best American Bar Association’s accredited law programs took part in opinion surveys to uniquely rank the quality of their classroom experience, professors, school administration and campus facilities.

PACIFIC STAFF MEMBER SELECTED AS DIVERSITY SCHOLAR

Marina Torres Aiello ’08, Library Specialist and Manager of the Health Sciences Branch Library, has been selected by the Association of Research Libraries (ARL) as one of its Diversity Scholars for 2010–2012. This prestigious and highly competitive program seeks students from racial and ethnic minority groups aspiring for careers in academic and research libraries.

Aiello, a Pacific alumna who worked throughout her student career as a student assistant in the University Library, is enrolled in the graduate program of Library and Information Science at San Jose State University. She has been a member of the University Library staff since 2008 and manager of the Health Sciences Branch Library since fall 2009.

WONG RECEIVES HUMANITARIAN AWARD

The Dugoni School of Dentistry’s Humanitarian Dentistry Organization (HuDen) presented Dr. Allen Wong, director of the Hospital Dentistry Program, with its inaugural Humanitarian Faculty Award on September 21. The award recognizes one faculty member each year for dedicating time to providing free dental service. Wong was recognized for the many hours of dental care he has provided on outreach and community service trips, including a recent trip to Fiji. At the award presentation, Wong also received a check for $1,000 presented by Keith Wilson, a representative of the Henry Schein Company, which generously funded the award.

HONORABLE MENTION

Bulletin • 5

PRESIDENT ANNOUNCES

BEYOND OUR GATES INITIATIVESSince becoming president on July 1, 2009, Pamela A. Eibeck has made community engagement one of her top priorities. She set out on a listening campaign to find the best ways Pacific can help address some of the most critical issues facing the Stockton community. She met with residents, business owners, local organizations, local government leaders and regional and national experts through “Beyond Our Gates… Into the Community.” This series of six interactive community forums held from January to May 2010 dealt with healthcare, education, the economy, diversity, energy and the environment, and arts and culture. After the forums, steering committees made recommendations for new ways Pacific can partner with community organizations to address each area. Over the summer, the recommendations were reviewed and consolidated.

On November 12 at 11 am in the DeRosa University Center, Eibeck will hold a presentation called “Celebrate Our Shared Future” to announce new initiatives that were inspired by the community feedback. It is free and open to the public. Stockton Mayor Ann Johnston will attend, as well as other local community leaders. A light lunch will be served afterwards.

The announcement will feature several new or enhanced programs the University will pursue together with community leadership. Eibeck will also unveil a new University impact report by the Business Forecasting Center at Eberhardt School of Business, detailing economic and other impacts of the University in Stockton, Sacramento and San Francisco. Finally, Eibeck will highlight some of the existing programs that serve the community and the faculty members and students who run those programs, such as health clinics, reading mentor programs, arts events, business services, environmental studies, and college access programs for underprivileged students.

INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION WEEK

International Programs and Services presents a week of activities focused on International Education.

CELEBRATE “DIWALI”Saturday, November 13 • 7 pm to Midnight Grace Covell Hall

Traditional Indian “festival of lights” features authentic Indian food, song and dance performances and open dance. Presented by the International Club and South Asian Student Association, co-sponsored by IPS.

KICK-OFF EVENTMonday, November 15 • 11 am to 1 pmDeRosa University Center

Music by local harpist, Michael Tejada, and food samplings by Bon Appétit

“WHERE IN THE WORLD

ARE SYRIA AND EGYPT?” Tuesday, November 16 • Noon to 1 pm Bechtel International Center

Pacific international scholars Ghazwan Almoazen and Hassan Shallal showcase their countries. Food samplings with flavors from Syria and Egypt. Presented by IPS.

INTERNATIONAL MOVIE NIGHTThursday, November 18 • 7 pm Janet Leigh Theatre

Showing the film “Owl and the Sparrow” with Saigon as its backdrop. Co-Sponsored by IPS and ASuop.

13TH ANNUAL INTERNATIONAL DINNER Friday, November 19 • 6 to 9 pmRaymond Great Hall

This signature event, co-sponsored by the United Cultural Council and IPS, commemorates Kaofoo Seaphanh, a Pacific alumnus, whose contributions to cultural diversity inspired this collaboration. Learn about the campus’ cultural clubs and experience cultural dances, performances, and fashion, while enjoying selected delicious foods from around the world. Key Note Speaker: Professor Xiaojing Zhou. Pre-sale tickets are: $4 for students and $8 for staff and faculty; at the door: $5 for students and $10 for staff and faculty.

PACIFICANS REACHING OUTDENIM DAY SUCCESSFUL

Pacific students, faculty and staff were invited to support the fight against breast cancer for the 15th Annual Lee Denim Day, October 8. Par-ticipants who donated $5 were given a pink rib-bon pin and the once-a-year opportunity to wear denim to work or school. For all three campus-es, Pacific raised $3,545 for Denim Day 2010. Funds raised go to the education, wellness, and research programs supported by the Women’s Cancer Programs of the Entertainment Industry Foundation.

PACIFIC ATHLETICS THINKS PINK

Pacific Athletics hosted Think Pink Week from October 25–31 to raise awareness and funds for breast cancer research. The women’s volleyball, field hockey and soccer teams wore pink uni-forms at home games and fans were encouraged to wear pink. Women’s volleyball raised $220 at their first Pacific Plays Pink Raffle, which will be combined with funds raised at the women’s basketball Pacific Plays Pink Game on February 5, 2011. The proceeds will go to the St. Joseph’s Foundation of the American Cancer Society.

DENTAL SCHOOL EXERCISE BENEFITS VICTIMS OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE

Arthur A. Dugoni School of Dentistry faculty and staff recently participated in an off-campus development day, C3 Advance (short for com-munity, commitment and collaboration). The all-day event, which took place on September 21, included an exercise focused on a goal outside of the school: raising money for a predetermined charity. Through an exercise of trading, selling and raffling items and services, the school raised more than $8,400 for La Casa de las Madres, which provides shelter and counseling for vic-tims of domestic violence as well as services for children and teens.

The Bulletin is published twice a month during the academic year. Editor: Sheri Grimes, Graphic Design: Kärri Johnson. The next issue will be published November 18. Submissions are due November 8. All Bulletin submissions are subject to review and may be edited for length and content. Every effort will be made to include submissions that are received on time, as space allows. Send submissions to: bulletin@pacific.edu or call 209.946.2311.

Marketing and UniversityCommunications3601 Pacific AvenueStockton, CA 95211

CONSTRUCTION BEGINS ON ALUMNI HOUSE

Construction will begin soon on the Alex and Jeri Vereschagin Alumni House, just west of Baxter Walkway between the Biological Sciences Center and Long Theatre. The construction fence will close the walkway just east of Long Theatre from the parking lot just north of the Theatre to just north of the Theatre Arts building. It also will surround part of the lawn east of the theater. A construction trailer is expected to arrive by this week. Please prepare for disruptions along campus walkways in the area as work begins on this important new project.

SALUTE: A MUSICAL TRIBUTE TO VETERANSOn November 10, a group of Pacific student, graduate and alumni volunteers will present “Heroes’ Salute: A Musical Tribute to Veterans,” a benefit concert in support of America’s military men and women. The concert will take place in Faye Spanos Concert Hall at 7:30 pm.

The musical will be accompanied by an 11-piece orchestra led by a student conductor. Selected pieces were influenced by music from the Revolutionary War era. Donations will be accepted at the door as well as during the reception following the performance. Proceeds from the benefit will be given to the Fisher House Foundation and Blue Star Families, organizations that provide support to military members and their families. Admission is free and open to the public. The concert was planned by Petra Anderson ’12, who has collected stories and interviews on American service men and women. An exhibit of her research will be on display through December at the University Library.

Left:Pacific Staff members get in the Halloween spirit. Can you see through their disguises? Answer below.

Top row left to right: Maria Cattolico, Jennifer Laam, Katherine Berglund, Chris Johnston, Gayle Brady. Center row: Sheila Rico, Sue Biggs. Front row: Teresa Harris, Amanda Elrod, Molly Moriarity, Natasha Leandro, Caroline Darsie, Laura Merry

Don’t forget! Daylight Savings Time ends at 2 am Sunday, November 7. Turn your clocks back one hour before you go to bed on Saturday night.

PACIFIC’S SAFE TRICK-OR-TREAT