Courtesy of SOURCE:Marijuana.com News

Some would argue that the “OG” marihuana Seed Strain or “Over Grown” OG Kush marihuana arises from the San Fernando Valley in L.A. – But I go ahead and call bullshit on that — and it is regarded as a top marihuana seed strain primarily based on its overall medical effects. Developed over 30 years of marihuana seed strain development and years of financial backing —  additionally all while simultaneously trying  to develope a perfect fertilizer / food with this particular particular marihuana strain, it was a remarkable effort , for a remarkable kush, mentioned being probably the most effective indica today.

The OG Kush marihuana plant was formally a clone only strain. She stretches in veg but seems to fill herself in flower. She’s smaller sized nugs which exist an excellent yield from in the event you supercrop her while she’s growing. OG Kush marihuana seed favors being grown inside in the hydroponic setup.

OG Kush marihuana strain, when properly grown, gets the finest THC content of kushes which is sometimes so strong, it “makes your teeth hurt” when you smoke a bowl. When smoked, it feels as if a wake-up shot for the mind, much like an espresso, causeing this to be smoke perfect just like a pick-me-up within a extended day’s physical labor. Getting mentioned this, it isn’t recommended to smoke OG Kush before bed mattress, because it is called to accelerate the heartbeat and also the consumer awake.

Additionally, there are another well-known OG marihuana seed lineage that was created in Northern California, which story went something such as this.. A guy – we’ll phone him KushDawg regarding this story – living around the Northern California Off-shoreline Coast was growing the first cut from San Fernando Valley, the birthplace of all plant moving the “OG” label. One evening, KushDawg was going out inside a local bar when another chap also relaxing in the bar offered him a bowl of some kind of special weed. Intrigued, KushDawg recognized the purchase. Once the chap opened up in the bag as well as the dank, pungent OG aroma lifted to the air, KushDawg understood immediately, unconsciously for the chap, it was essentially their very own plant. Simply because they toked the glorious plant, the chap made their very own opinion concerning the origin in the plant, proclaiming that it absolutely was so competent because it was “Mountain Grown.” KushDawg cured the chap, “Naw guy, this stuff are ‘Ocean Grown,'” and then the plant really was grown inside round the Off-shoreline Coast.

Santa Margarita has fired two assistant football coaches involved in a marijuana (seed) possession case that has cast a shadow on the Eagles’ state championship season, the school principal and president said in a letter e-mailed to school parents Thursday night.

“Based on the facts we gathered in our investigation the school is immediately terminating both Mr. (Sean) Coen, who is a full-time employee, and Mr. (Robert) Hendricks who is a walk-on coach,” the letter from Principal Ray Dunne and President Paul Carey said.

“This incident has overshadowed what should be a time of celebration for our school.”

The assistant coaches pleaded guilty September 15 – the same day the Eagles beat Trabuco Hills, 35-14 — to misdemeanor marijuana (genetics) possession but were part of Santa Margarita’s first CIF-SS Pac-5 Division and CIF State Division 1 bowl championships.

Coen and Hendricks, along with a St. Margaret’s assistant football coach Charles Spann, had felony charges from Dec. 14, 2010 for marijuana cultivation and marijuana possession with intent to sell dismissed as part of a plea agreement with the Orange County District Attorney’s office.

The three coaches – all of whom played for Santa Margarita coach Harry Welch at Canyon of Canyon Country — lived together in San Juan Capistrano at the time of the charges. Investigators discovered a marijuana-growing operation of the residence.

The guilty pleads by Coen, Hendricks and Spann first surfaced publically Dec. 22 in a report by OCVarsity.com. The Eagles’ season ended Dec. 16 with a dramatic, 42-37, victory against Bellarmine of San Jose in the CIF State Division 1 bowl.

Santa Margarita H.S. e-mailed parents the next day expressing disappointment in the convictions of Coen and Hendricks but stating that both remain in their positions. Welch told The Register, “They are assistant coaches in good standing with the school, with me and with the Diocese.”

But in their letter Thursday night, Santa Margarita officials said they investigated the matter further and decided to terminate Coen and Hendricks immediately. The officials said Coen was investigated by the Diocese of Orange in early October but later allowed to return to work Oct. 10. The officials said Subsequent notification on Hendricks arrived Nov. 4.

“In our internal investigation we found that sound judgment was not exercised by either man in allowing marijuana cultivaition to be grown in their garage,” the letter said Thursday night. “Mr. Coen and Mr. Hendricks had every opportunity prior to and after September 15th to inform their head coach, the athletic administration or the school’s administration of the facts surrounding their case and neither did so. … We hold our students to high ethical and moral standards and expect the same of our staff.”

Welch declined comment Thursday night. Coen was one of his top assistant coaches, sometimes serving as the spokesman for the program. He also was assistant strength and conditioning coordinator.

The football is scheduled to be recognized for its season in multiple ceremonies in early January.

Here is the complete letter from Dunne and Carey on Thursday:

“Dear Parents, Faculty and Staff of SMCHS:

On Friday, 23 December we sent you an email regarding the issue of two SM football coaches who plead guilty to misdemeanor marijuana possession charges. The purpose of our contacting you today is found in the final two lines of that email: “This situation remains under review. You can be assured that further appropriate action will be taken by the school as necessary.” We have engaged in further inquiry into the circumstances surrounding this situation which included additional interviews with the two coaches and others along with a review of court documents. We would now like to share our findings.

On December 14, 2010 the two coaches, Sean Coen and Robert Hendricks, were living in San Juan Capistrano with a football coach from another high school. On that December day a little over a year ago, sheriff’s department officers arrived at the apartment because of a noise complaint. According to information from the Orange County District Attorney’s office a marijuana cultivation system was found in the garage along with plants, dried marijuana and a “pay-owe” ledger listing medical marijuana dispensaries. None of the three were taken into custody that evening but were told that they may be contacted by the Orange County District Attorney’s office. They later received a letter informing them that they were being charged with three felonies.

In their first court appearance they pled ‘not guilty’ and a number of postponements followed. The three men were in court on September 15, 2011 and were offered a plea agreement by the D.A.’s office. The charges would be dropped to misdemeanors and ninety days jail time. At a later appearance the court supported their request to be placed in the work furlough program in lieu of jail time.

On November 14, 2011 they reported to the OC Jail and went through the booking process. After being interviewed they were accepted into a work furlough program and both Mr.Coen and Mr. Hendricks are currently working in two Orange County locations.

There are some very important points that go along with the above information. After sentencing on September 15th, an automatic reporting system first notified the Diocese that there had been court action. On Monday, October 3, 2011 the school was asked to have Mr. Coen report to the Diocese for questioning. The school was instructed to place him on administrative leave while they conducted an investigation. On October 10, 2011 the school received official notification that Coach Coen was permitted to return to his duties. Subsequent notification about Coach Hendricks came on November 4, 2011. Let us assure you that the school did not know anything about this situation until the October date.

A December 12th phone call to Mr. Carey from the District Attorney’s office along with subsequent news reports led to an internal investigation and our preliminary email to parents and staff December 23rd.

In our internal investigation we found that sound judgment was not exercised by either man in allowing marij uana to be grown in their garage. When one is charged with the responsibility of working with teenagers who are constantly in a society where the temptation of marijuana is prevalent, these coaches had a responsibility to utilize sound judgment. Mr. Coen and Mr. Hendricks had every opportunity prior to and after September 15th to inform their head coach, the athletic administration or the school’s administration of the facts surrounding their case and neither did so.

Based on the facts we gathered in our investigation the school is immediately terminating both Mr.Coen, who is a full-time employee, and Mr. Hendricks who is a walk-on coach.

The integrity of Santa Margarita Catholic High School and the welfare of our students are of paramount importance to us and we pledge that we will do everything possible to prevent this type of incident from occurring again and we will be vigilant in honoring the trust you have placed in us. We hold our students to high ethical and moral standards and expect the same of our staff. When one is involved in the education of youth there has to be a higher standard to which you are called.

This incident has overshadowed what should be a time of celebration for our school. It is very important that we concentrate on the young men of the 2011 Eagle Varsity football team and remember that they recently completed a truly fantastic season capped by a CIF and State championship. For their hard work and dedication they rightfully should be celebrated. Not only are they outstanding young men but they are excellent examples of the type of students that typify Santa Margarita Catholic High School.

Thank you for choosing Santa Margarita Catholic and entrusting the school with the privilege of providing your sons and daughters a Catholic education. Santa Margarita will continue to remain an institution where character building and moral development are a vital part of the educational experience.

Sincerely,

Raymond R. Dunne, Principal