Question: How many MLB players were named in the Mitchell report who are alleged to have used performance enhancing drugs,  which is considered unethical and therefore prohibited by most international shorts organizations? 

 The 409-page report, released on December 13, 2007, covers the history of the use of illegal performance-enhancing substances by players and the effectiveness of the MLB Joint Drug Prevention and Treatment Program. The Report to the Commissioner of Baseball of an Independent Investigation into the Illegal Use of Steroids and Other Performance Enhancing Substances by Players in Major League Baseball, informally known as the "Mitchell Report," is the result of former Democratic United States Senator from Maine George J. Mitchell's 20-month investigation into the use of anabolic steroids and human growth hormone (HGH) in Major League Baseball (MLB).  The report also advances certain recommendations regarding the handling of past illegal drug use and future prevention practices.  In addition, the report names 89 MLB players who are alleged to have used steroids or other performance-enhancing drugs. <SEP> Larry Steven Jeltz (born May 28, 1959) is a former professional baseball player.  He played in parts of eight seasons in Major League Baseball (MLB) with the Philadelphia Phillies and Kansas City Royals.  Jeltz primarily played shortstop and batted .210 in his career.  Jeltz is one of only a handful of MLB players to have been born in France, and he leads that nation's MLB players in several career statistical categories. <SEP>  The use of banned drugs to enhance performance is considered unethical, and therefore prohibited, by most international sports organizations, including the International Olympic Committee. In competitive sports, doping refers to the use of banned athletic performance-enhancing drugs by athletic competitors, where the term "doping" is widely used by organizations that regulate sporting competitions.  Furthermore, athletes (or athletic programs) taking explicit measures to evade detection exacerbates the ethical violation with overt deception and cheating. <SEP> A development director or director of development is the senior fundraising manager of a non-profit organization, company, or corporation.  The position works closely with a chief financial officer (CFO) or treasurer.  A Director of Development is chiefly responsible for bringing in revenue streams to a non-profit (grants, donations, special events), and a CFO is responsible for the fiscal management of the organization.  A CFO is rarely assigned to write grant narratives, but may oversee the budget section of a grant application or a fiscal report for a grant.  Some larger organizations (especially those that have large government grants) have a grants manager as well as a grant writer/Director of Development.  A Grants Manager assists the CFO with grant reports and/or grant related accounting.  A development director is usually remunerated for his or her work, and in best practices for nonprofit organizations, development directors earn salaries.  Commissions are still considered unethical by professional organizations such as the Grant Professionals Association (GPA) and the Association of Fundraising Professionals (AFP), but the practice of commission based remuneration is growing, particularly in the current economy.