June 1981 - San Francisco Police Officers Association

the San FranciscoImON OF THE SAN FRANCSC3 POLICE OFFICERS ASSOOIAT ONV and Good Name of the San Francisco Police Department and its Me -nbersNobleMember of COPS - California Organization of Police t SheriffsFI [•Tj [4by Paul Chignell, Vice PresidentMember of IUPA -hternationai Union of PoiGe Assns,VOL.12 SAN FRANCISCO, JUNE 1981 NO.6I U k L% [SI' !JAI 111,Here we go again!In 1973 a small group of leftist and so-called communityorganizations filed a lawsuit against the Cityand County of San Francisco alledging racialdiscrimination in hiring and promotional practiceswithin the SFPD.USAUnder the late Mayor George Moscone the UnitedStates of America entered the lawsuit charging racialdiscrimination threatening termination of federal fundsand exciting the City Attorney.One organization said NO. One organization said theSan Francisco Police Department is not a racist publicentity. One organization said let's play politics andpolitics we played.The United States of America. Think about that fora few minutes and you get scared. The USA says we arediscriminatory, that our testing procedures arediscriminatory, that millions of dollars in federal fundswill go back to Washington unless we agree to their settlement.FIRST SETTLEMENTWell, in 1978 the City Attorney said we had to agreeto their settlement, lots of dollars for discriminatedminorities and lots of quotas for discriminatedminorities.The USA said we had to settle as well. The PublicAdvocates (guardians of virtue) said the settlement wasjust. USA, Public Advocates and City ExecutiveBranch said settle.The San Francisco Police Officers' Association, includingmost-of the minorities and women on the force,said NO. The above described former groups ended upon the deficit side of a 6-5 vote at the Board of Supervisors.Well, regrouping took place and in 1979 a new consentdecree took place signed by all parties, includingthe "nefarious" Police Officers' Association.PROPOGANDAOf course, lots of propaganda attacks took place duringthe negotiations leading to the settlement of the1973 lawsuit. Civilian Review Boards were proposedand defeated (without the help of the administration ofthe SFPD). Certain "community" individuals said thatthe SFPD and the POA was controlled by those evilCharter Amendment...Collective BargainingIntroducedat Board of SupervisorsThis newspaper has been printing CollectiveBargaining articles for the past three editions in orderto alert the membership of what it is, how it works andwhy we need it.Supervisor Lee Dolson introduced CB at a recentBoard of Supervisors meeting for firefighters and policeofficers. If the Board approves to let San Franciscansvote on the subject, the amendment will appear on theNovember 3rd ballot.missionaries, Irish white male cops.But despite propaganda excursions, the noble ConsentDecree was signed and approved by the stalwartFederal Judge Robert Peckham. Everyone knew thatdown the road the language authorizing temporary appointmentsto higher rank would be subject to variousinterpretations.SENIORITY APPOINTMENTSStrict seniority for appointments to temporary higherrank as a sole criterion would be adverse to the ConsentDecree. The Police Department has been making appointmentsbased upon seniority alone. Due to theabove, concerns have been raised by the Public Advocatesand our elected City Attorney George Agnostthat the strict seniority criterion was improper.REACTION BY CHIEFThe reaction to the raising of this issue brought consternationto the membership. The Administration immediatelysent out notices to all minority and femaleContinued Back PageSONS OF THE AMERICANREVOLUTION AWARDSergeant Pera joined the San Francisco PoliceDepartment on April 1, 1968. Sgt. Pera started hiscareer at Park Police Station during the hippy years onHaight Street. During his time at Park Station he wasawarded a silver medal of valor award for assisting inthe capture of an armed robbery suspect.Commander of Patrol Raymond Canepa presents Sgt.Jim Pera with the medal, as Lt. Kelvin Brown observes.Sgt. Pera was also awarded a bronze medal of valoraward for capturing two suspects who had held up abar. The suspects, money and guns were recoveredwhen the officers followed a trail of blood down an alley.These same suspects were wanted for numerous othercrimes in other jurisdictions. Sgt. Pera has receivednumerous Captain's commendations for exemplarypolice work. These aforementioned qualities displayedby Sgt. Pera make him an outstanding police sergeant,a credit to the San Francisco Police Department and anindividual that the patrolman can look to for adviceknowledge and direction.For these reasons, Sergeant James Pera was honorec'on May 28, 1981 and received the Sons of the AmericanRevolution Award for the outstanding officer of theyeat award.FOR POLICE OFFICERSby Mike HebeiOn Thursday, June 25, 1981, meetings will be held atthe Police Officers' Association Building at 510 SeventhStreet at both 9:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. to discuss aDeferred Compensation Plan (Tax Shelter) which isnow available.By ordinance, the City and County of San Franciscoadopted a Deferred Compensation Plan in 1978. Theplan enables City employees to authorize a portion oftheir salary to be withheld and invested for repaymentto them at a later date — ideally when their level of incometax is lower.The plan provides for an annual sign-up period duringthe month of August. The meeting on June 25th willfully set forth the details of the plan and will providespecific and detailed brochures to answer any questions.SUPPLEMENTAL RETIREMENT PLANThe Deferred Compensation Plan is in fact a supplementalretirement plan in addition to social securityand the present existing retirement system. The planallows a police officer, on a voluntary basis,to authorizea portion of his or her salary to be withheld and invested.Neither the amounts withheld nor earnings onthe investment are subject to current federal or state incometax. Taxes are postponed until the account, plusearnings, are paid to the police officer. It is presumedthat the police officer will receive this money at or nearretirement when he or she is in a lower income taxbracket.The plans provide for investing in either three manners:A guarantee interest deposit, in bonds, in commonstocks, or in combination of these three — at theoption of the police officer. Requests for changes inthese investments can be made as a person's financialcircumstances changePLAN BENEFIT PAYMENTBenefits are paid upon retirement, disability, terminationof employment or death. The police officercan choose how and when the benefits will be paid.They can be paid in a lump sum, in monthly installmentsover a period of years, or in a monthly incomeguaranteed for your life, or for the life of both thepolice officer and the named beneficiary.MEETINGSAt the June 25th meetings, enrollment cards will bedistributed along with a brochure which will explain thedifferent possibilities with this Tax Shelter Plan.Members interested in sheltering some of their currentincome and paying taxes at a lower rate in later years,are urged to attend this meeting.Iu.LI' iraOrphans; Poice Post............................i the Page 4,..............-............................................... of ................:......................................................... age U.................................................................................. . ..s: ....................................................................

SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN - Page 2WIDOWSORPHANSThe meeting was called to order by Pres. JamesSturken, at 2:15 pm., Wednesday May 20, 1981, in theTraffic Bureau Assembly Room, Hall of Justice.Trustees F. Jordan, M. Lennon and Sec. R. McKee, excused- all other officers present.Treasurer. Barney Becker reported the followingdeath:LAURENCE HAGEN - Larry was born in RedwoodCity in 1896. He entered the department in 1942 at theage of 24 after serving several years in the fire department.He worked the various district stations until 1937when he was transferred to Northern Station where heremained 17 years, the last three years as special dutyofficer. Went from the Northern to Southern, Potrero,then finally to Taraval where he remained until hisretirement for service in 1961 at age 65. Larry receivedthe following awards: In 1942, a 1st Grade, or gold, forthe arrest of two armed men in a liquor store holdup. In1945 a 1st grade for the apprehension of an auto containingtwo holdup men. He also received 4 CaptainCommendations, 2 for the arrest of armed strongarmrobbers, 1 for the arrest of juvenile purse snatchers andone for the capture of an assault suspect. Larry was 85at the time of his death.The regular bills were presented by the Treasurerand after motion and second, were approved. MissMinuth, Hibernia Bank representative, spoke to themembers on the condition of the market and recommendedto the Trustees that $50,000 Federal FarmCredit Banks be purchased with a yield of approximately15.45%. Transaction approved by Trustees.A meeting was held Friday, May 22, 1981 at 6:00p.m. in the Hibernia Trust Office, 290 Sutter Street. Atthismeeting the Trustees approved the purchase of$92,000 in common stocks, mostly hospital supplies,etc. Also approved the sale of 800 shares Tenneco at anapproximate capital gain of $13,000. Although thebank showed the Trustees that money invested in theS.F. Police Credit Union could be earning a slightlyhigher interest, the Trustees felt that the money shouldremain in the Credit Union.At the present time we have 911 retired members, of,whom only 34 are delinquent, a little over 31/o.Treasurer and Secretary will send notices to delinquentshoping to have them all paid by the end of June.Fraternally,Bob McKee, SecretaryUPON THIS ROCKGOOD GOD! SAVE US FROM THIS HOUR OFGRIEF AND PAIN AS ANGELS 'ROUND HIS BED-SIDE THEIR VIGIL KEEP, WHILE CHILDRENWITH LAUGHING EYES BLURRED BY TEARS,THEIR GENTLE WHISPERS PRAY THE FATHERGOD ABOVE TO DRY OUR EYES, QUIET OURFEARS, RESTORE OUR PA PA TO SOUNDHEALTH SO HE MAY REIGN FOR MANY YEARSAND SING AGAIN HIS SONG OF LOVE.OH GOD! COULD 'TERROR' FOR ONE MOMENTIMAGINE IT HAD CARRIED THE DAY THATTHURSDAY THIRTEENTH OR COMFORT ITSELFWITH THE NOTION IT HAD ACTUALLY SEALEDPETER'S FINAL FATE. AS YOU AND I KNOWTHE ANSWER CAN NONE BE BUT NO!NOTHING COULD STILL THAT SERVANT'SHEART NOR CHECK THE PRECIOUS OUTPOUR-ING OF HIS LOVE SUBLIME FOR BETWIXTSHEETS OF SWEAT, BLOOD AND PAINCHRIST'S VICAR STILL 00TH REIGN.DO I HEAR A VOICE CRY OUT "THE TIMES ARELIKE A DREAD DISEASE, A. RAGING FEVER,SOME MADMAN'S FITFUL DREAM". BUT NO,THE END IS NOT YET - JUST KEEP FIXEDYOUR EYES ON THAT BALCONY ABOVE ANDHEAR ANEW HIS PLEA FOR LOVE.THOMAS WARREN POWERSJune 1981NCAPOAThe California Oriental Peace Officers Associationwas formed in 1968 shortly after the death of LosAngeles Police Officer Gary Murakami, the first Asian-American police officer to die in the line of duty. InDecember of 1974, after consultation with COPOA, itwas decided to form a Northern California Chapter,now known as Northern California Asian Peace OfficersAssociation.NCAPOA, a duly incorporated non-profit association,is unique in its function. The three basic goals are:1. A fraternal group dedicated to the interests andwell being of our members. We are interested in maintaininga comradery among our members and in encouragingeach other to work and study for upwardmobility, as well as a positive furtherance of affirmativeaction hirings in the various law enforcement agencies.Within the next decade, we hope to have many moreAsian-Americans in the supervisory ranks.2. A service agency committed to assisting our ethniccommuñities.This is a continuing and on-going serviceavailable to our community leaders. We were requestedto perform security duties for the Japanese Communityduring the Cherry Blossom Festival, conduct a trafficsafety seminar by the Chinese Community, and hostvisiting law enforcement officials from Hawaii. We maybe called upon to chaperone a dance or other socialfunctions to preclude possible violence, to act as officialhost for visiting law enforcement officials from China,Japan, the Philippines, etc. We will also providespeakers upon request.3. To promote Law Enforcement as a career foryouth. We have maintained a program to actively seekout, assist and encourage Asian youth to consider lawenforcement as a career. We have conducted seminarsto familiarize interested youth in the inner workings ofover thirty-five (35) law enforcement agencies. To successfulcandidates passing the written examinations, weoffer a comprehensive "mock oral" to further enhancetheir opportunity in securing the job.In addition, NCAPOA has established a memorialscholarship in honor of Officer Ronald Tsukamoto ofthe Berkeley Police Department, who lost his life in theline of duty in August, 1971. Scholarship awards arepresented at our annual fund-raising social activity.NCAPOA is "uinique." We are dedicated, not toourselves, but to our future generations. You may behelping your own. None of our members is paid for hisservices; the reward is the satisfaction of helping others.We are funded only by our member donations of $20.00per year and our annual social.In 1980 NCAPOA and other Asian Peace OfficerAssociations throughout the United States joinedtogether to form the National Asian Peace OfficersAssociation. A convention will be held each year in adifferent locale. Membership in NCAPOA also makesyou a member of this growing organization as well.We invite you to join NCAPOA dedicated to thefuture of quality Asians in law enforcement.NATIONAL CONVENTIONThe first National Asian Peace Officers' Conventionwill be held in San Francisco June 25-27, 1981. Markyour calendars. Members from New York, Chicago,Los Angeles and other areas are expected to gather inSan Francisco for this event..Audio/ VisualI&CIke BarnesBusiness Manager951 Howard StreetSan Francisco, CA 94103(415) 777-2700The month of the June swoon is upon us. Now, thatcan be referred to in many ways. You've heard it referredto in baseball, but I think it is the time when Junebrides do their swooning. It's been so long ago I doubtthat my wife will remember. But, to all the June brides,past and present, congratulations.The long-time team in Northern Five was sadly terminatedrecently with the passing of John Monson. Heand Gus Stremme were not Car #54 but they providedenough laughs to be a counterpart. To his family, weoffer our condolences and know that the man upstairswill look favorably on him.Bob Good, a diligent and hard worker, had to submithis letter of request not to nominate him for Commanderof Police Post #456. His continuous bouts withillness caused his decision. Bob, you will be sorely missed.Now that the vacation season is upon us, I would askthat everyone drive safely. We want to see you aroundfor awhile.Remembers, support your post officers by getting outto the meetings. If you need money, see Al or En.Keep Smiling,Your Scribe, John RussellTbt American legion.—SAN FRANCISCO POLICE POST #456FEDERAL CREDIT UNIONYOUR CREDIT UNIONPROTECTS YOU 2 WAYSSHARE INSURANCE LIFE SAVING INSURANCEGuaranteed Payment to$40,000 by an Agency of the Savings Matched With EqualFederal Government Amount of Life InsurancekCaII Al or Erl Office Hours:431-2877 9a.m.to4p.m.• 'the San FranciscoPOLICEMANOFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE SAN FRANCISCO POLICE OFFICERS ASS')tiPT,tON510-7TH STREET. SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94103(415) 861-6020 861-5060BOARD OF DIRECTORS -PRESIDENT .............. Bob Barry CO. H ................. John MinkelVICE PRES............ Paul Chignell 00.1 ................. George GrantSECRETARY ........... Mike Hebei CO. K ................ Jerry DohertyTREASURER ..... . Reno Rapagnani .................. Gale WrightCO. A .................... Bob Swall HQ. ................... Jim StrangeCO. B ................. Dan Linehan ....................... Roy SullivanCO. C ................ David Herman INSP. .................. Bob HuegleO. D ............... Mike Dempsey.................... Mike NevinCO. E .................. Ron Parenti TAC. DIV. ............ Duane CollinsCO. F ................. Mike Gannon RETIRED ................. Tony BellCo. G ................... Bill Simms EDITOR ................ Gale WrightASSOCIATION OFFICE 861-5060ADDRESS ALL CORRESPONDENCE TO: Editor, S.F. Policeman, 510 - 7thSt., San Francisco, CA 94103. No responsibility whatever is assumed by theSan Francisco Policeman and/or the San Francisco Police Officers'Association for unsolicited material.THE SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN is the official publication of the SanFrancisco Police Officers' Association. However, opinions expressed inthis publication are not necessarily those of the S.F.P.O.A. or the San FranciscoPolice Department.ADVERTISINGNancy Hufaker Police News676-0575 (408) 988-1676POLICEPOST#456NEWSUSPS#882-320Members or readers submitting letters to the editor are requested toobserve these simple rules:- Address letters to the Editor's Mail Box, 510-7th St, San Francisco, CA94103- Letters must be accompanied by the Writer's true name and address. Thename, but not the street address will be publish4 with the letter.- Unsigned letters and/or articles Will not be used. -- Writers are assured freedom of expression Within necessary lImits otspace and good taste.- Please keep letters and/or articles brief and legible.- The editor reserves the right to add editor's notes to any article submitted,If necessary.—Articles should be limited to two pages, typed, double-spaced.POSTMASTER, ATTENTION! P.O. Forms 3479 Notices should be sent to:S.F. Policeman 510-7th St., San Francisco 94103. 2nd Class Postage Paid at- San - - Francisco, CA - - -USPS 1882420 •

ABUSE OF O.R.BAIL SYSTEMby Charles Hoenisch, InvestigationsI would like to make the members of the departmentaware of another abuse of the O.R. system of bail. Asubject by the name of Dennis L. Shaw came into anundercover store front operation run by the PropertyManagement Project nine times between September1980 and January 1981. On most of these visits this subjectsold stolen property, most of which was stolen fromhis employer, a large insurance company in the City.The property ranged from IBM typewriters to payrollchecks. The suspect bragged about what a good thief hewas and advised us that he was from back East and thehe planned to return there.After consultation with the District Attorney's office,a warrant was prepared charging nine felonies. Becauseof the defendant's high flight risk, we requested andreceived from a Municipal Court Judge, a warrant withbail set at $100,000. The defendant was arrested onJanuary 12, 1981. Two days later, January 14, 1981,this defendant was released on his own recognizance.This release was authorized by Judge RaymondWilliamson. No one knowledgeable in this case wasconsulted from the District Attorney's office or the inspectorsinvolved in the case.Needless to say, Dennis L. Shaw is a fugitive. I Thinkthat it is reasonable to assume that a bail set at$100,000 is dOne so for a purpose. I cannot understandhow a bail set this high could arbitrarily be reduced tozero without some kind of investigation. Perhaps commonsense was not a factor in the decision to reducebail.)U14.ED1-HeE.DM'XMO :Lu:.SI',',ow I.,o'r V"0-rilE'•_-,,._OFSAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN - Page 3 June 1981SUPERVISOR- RICHARD HONGISTOOne of the newest members of the Board of Supervisorsis Richard D. Hongisto, who is certainly-not newto City government or the San Francisco Police Department.Hongisto is a former two term Sheriff and ten yearmember of the San Francisco Police Department wholeft San Francisco for positions as Chief of Police inCleveland and Director of the prison system in NewYork State.Hongisto is forty-three (43) years of age, married andhas lived in San Francisco for most of his life. He waseducated at George Washington High School andreceived a Master's Degree in criminology from UCBerkeley. He is completing his dissertation for a Ph.D.His ten years in the police department were controversialas he involved himself in social issues whileworking in the Community Relations Unit. His otherassignments included the Potrero Station and CommunicationsDivision. He worked in the Haight-Ashbury, Hunters Point and Sunset as part of his CommunityRelations work.The supervisor resigned from the department in 1970and worked as a reporter for KQED television, and alsocontinued his graduate work at the University ofCalifornia.In 1971 Hongisto was elected Sheriff with a 20,000vote victory over a four term incumbent and two othercandidates. In 1975 he was re-elected overwhelminglywith over 90,000 votes. The Sheriff battled then MayorJoseph Alioto over funding for the jails in attempts toupgrade those correctional facilities.In 1978 he gained national recognition after beingappointed Chief of Police in Cleveland, Ohio. After awild political dispute with Mayor Dennis Kucinich,Hongisto was fired and was then chosen by New YorkGovernor Hugh Carey to run the state prison system.He ,presided .over a 16 day strike by prison guards andwas then chosen as a special adviser to the governor forcriminal justice issues.In August of 1980 Hongisto returned to San Franciscoand ran a late-starting campaign for the Board ofby Paul C. Chignell, Vice PresidentandDaniel Linehan, Member, Board of DirectorsSUPERVISOR RICHARD HONGISTOSupervisors. He was elected to a two year term and willbe running next year for a full four year term on theBoard of Supervisors.Hongisto points to his business acumen in acquiringreal estate as well as his managerial background as keypoints in his recent appointment to the Finance Committeeof the Board.Supervisor Richard Hongisto appears to be in SanFrancisco to stay and will have a lot to say about cur.rent issues within the San Francisco Police Department.Based upon past performance, things will not bedull.Salary Forecast Up-Date 1981-82 by Bob BarryAMIVSeligman JewelersDIAMONDS - WATCHESCU JOVERIA V RELOJERIA DE CONFIANZAPHONE 282.51232578 MISSION STREETSAN FRANCISCO. CAL1.At the present time, two jurisdictions, Long Beachand San Diego, have finalized their wage agreementsfor Fiscal Year 1981-82. The cities of Los Angeles andSan Jose have just begun their contract negotiations. Atthis point in time, there is no hard informationavailable as to what percentage increase Los Angelesand San Jose might expect to receive.Accordingly, the following schedule represents thecurrent salary and proposed increases for each jurisdictionwithin our salary formula. As other jurisdictions7______SAN FRANCISCO CIVIC CENTER655 ELLIS STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA 94109(415) 771-3000 TOLL FREE RESERVATIONS DIAL (800) 255.3050settle their wage agreements, those figures will be updatedto reflect additional increases.CURRENT & PROPOSED SALARY 81-82Los Angeles P-2 $2,166 CurrentP-3 $2,286 CurrentLong Beach $2,094 81-82San Jose $2,082 CurrentSan Diego $1,905 81-82Average $2,106Current(Based on 4th year) $1,970Increase $ 136Percentage 6.9%For the benefit of our new police officers, the CivilService Commission does not conduct our salary surveyuntil August 1981. Upon determing the new rates ofpay in each jurisdiction, it is then presented to theBoard of Supervisors for approval. The increase insalary is then paid retroactive to July 1, 1981.FoodWayMarketLiquor and Groceries1501 Revere Ave.San Francisco 94124822-2870F" SUNSHINERESTAURANT177 Steuart StreetBetween Mission & Howard,across from Rincon Annex)S.F.397-9057EATHEREORTAKEOUTPHONEAHEADOpen 7 days -6:30 AM to 10:00 PMClosed at.00PMunday.REBUILT VW and PORSCHERebuilt Engines and TransmissionsComplete Tune-up • Lube & Oil • Brake Jobs108 SANTA MARIA/SAN BRUNO, CA 94066Bob Gilley/(415) 588-11516: ^0 , E^^'911-912-91460.Everyone knows that V.W. automobiles will last forever when they aremaintained properly. Bring your V.W. or Porsche to Bob Gilley for the attentionit may need. Call 588-1151 today to make an appointment.The basic philosophy behind V.W. and Porsche automobiles is similar.Both cars were originally designed and engineered in Germany by Mr.Porsche. Therefore the use àf the same shop for V.W. and Porscheowners make sense.Bob Gilley specializes in rebuilt engines and transmissions as well ascomplete tune-ups, lube and oil and brake jobs. Complete auto care foryour V.W. or Porsche.Rebuilt V.W. and Porsche is located at 108 Santa Maria in San Bruno.

SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN - Page 4 June 1981AROUND THE San Francisco Police Officers' Wives AuxiliaryIFA Thr&iriuI_4I I IV =11N IbrAlCascjatoSupervisor Harry Britt is working very diligentlyto create a Civilian Review Board to "hold police officersaccountable for their actions". Harry's cohorts inthis endeavor are groups such as the Harvey MilkDemocratic Club, Alice B. Tolklis Club and CommunityUnited Against Violence to name but a few. Thescenario is not new; we listened to it during all of theGain administration. We also knew this January thatthe issue was coming up soon when CUAV starteddropping "interesting" good guy/bad guy letters on thedepartment. What is new is that Harry and friends haveperfect timing for once. The "scandal" was announcedthe last week of May so Harry could put his ballot proposalbefore the supes in the first week of June whichcoincidentally, just happens to be the deadline for submittingballot proposals. (Well, Harry, we know that aCivilian Review Board is all politics and that ifestablished it will make a few of your friends on the leftsome big bucks.)lt would be a real shocker if Harry andthe gang spent equal energy in working on holdingcriminals "accountable for their actions" but then,there's no easy money in that so they stick to the easytarget - the Thin Blue Line.• . . Births, births, births. This past month has been abusy one. Mike and Kieran Chan welcomed little Katie5 lbs. 15 oz. a little ahead of schedule. All are fine andenjoying life. Mothers Day was a real one for Yvonneand Dan Hampton who welcomed Laura Michelle, 7lbs. 9 oz. that day. And moving right along are JeannetteM. and Larry Ryan who welcomed #3, JeannetteM., 9 lbs. 6 oz. on Mom's birthday. Naturally anamesake. Arriving late after several false starts, wasNoreen Michelle Collins, 8 lbs. 6 oz., the newest additionto the Ed and Jackie Collins brood. Congrats to allBelated news from the retired section, MattKriljtjch's better half, Maureen, gave birth 10 monthsago to little Candice. Congrats Maureen and Matt!!!.Via the Postmaster comes the announcementthat Howie Arata's daughter, Ginny, is the hairdresserwith "Charisma & Style" at Don's in San Mateo...• . . On May 14th, 450 active and retired officersgathered to say goodbye to Ed Epting after 38 years ofservice. The testimonial dinner was by far one of thebest. Though the night and the honors were unquestionablyEd's, three highlights occurred whichcaptured full approval of the guests. The longstandingovation for Retired Captain Jim Curran, Retired OfficerDick Yoell's monolog prior to presenting Ed's giftand the reading of President Ronald Reagan's letter toEd. It was not only a night to remember, it was a nightto cherish. Ed will be truly missed for he was the souland the morale of those 32 men of the original TACSquad which now patrols in legend...Paul Penrose, Backgrounds, is proudly announcingto all that his daughter, Kim, has been officially appointedto West Point. Kim, a senior at Oceana HighSchool in Pacifica, had been on pins and needles sinceDecember when it was first announced that she mightbe appointed. Congrats, Kim and good luck...In police circles the Miranda v. Arizona case issure to start some sort of heated debate. Such a debatewas anticipated by Off. Jerry Salvador as the case cameup for discussion in his military law class at U.S.F. Butthere was no debate, rather an explanation that themilitary has long provided that no suspect may be interrogatedwithout first being warned of his right not tomake a statement and that any statement he makesmay be used against him. Interestingly they even provideda handout that shows how Chief Justice EarlWarren compared the uniform code of military justiceto the court's findings in Miranda and basically showedthat what the court was doing was not new. Maybewe've been debating for naught all these years..The singing meter checker: That's what you'll seeif you drop by the 4 Duces on Taraval on Thursdaynights. The vocalist for the combo is checker RonGuglielmone...Try this one for comparison. For family (4 ormore) health coverage (not including dental), S.F. officerspay between $88.00 to $97.00 per month,dependingon the approved plan selected. Yet, the sameplans, reported Officer Bob Mahoney from theMounted, are much cheaper to other workers. In thecase of Plan V, Bob found some workers are gettingthe same family treatment for $16.00 per month. Whythe discrepancy? Well, it depends on who's negotiatingfor you and what their administrative costs are. In ourcase, the negotiator is the Health Service System andthe administrative costs are high.There are a few of us still dedicated to the belief thatthe San Francisco Police Officers' Wives Associationcan someday do more than serve cake and coffee butour problem is -that we're lacking - lacking inmembership, lacking in ideas, lacking in leadership,lacking in know-how. We need you.Some of you are of the mistaken notion that the clubis a clique. Sorry girls, you're wrong, our husbandslives are on the line every hour of every day. We can'tafford to be a clique. Some of you may believe we're atea and cupcake club. Boy, you don't know how ourhearts ache because we don't have the membership tobe more. Some of you maybe think we're nothing but aMOREGGIA & SON, INC.WHOLESALEFRUIT AND PRODUCEFRESH AND FROZENSan Francisco Produce Terminal1945 JERROLD AVENUESAN FRANCISCO, CA 94124TELEPHONE 648-9300Yvilur IvAcrr-----------------------1 Forest Hill Union Service Center300 Laguna Honda BoulevardSan Francisco, California 94116Telephone (415) 566-9934Complete Foreign & American Automotive ServiceCertified Auto Care Tune-Ups BrakesI Wheel Alignment, Air Conditioning and Emission ControlICongratulations to our newly elected officers: President,Jean Calabro; Vice President, Pat Barsetti;Secretary, Marianne Strange; Treasurer, Lee Meixner.Our installation dinner was great fun. Chief Murphywas there and we should have some great pictures.Thanks so much to all the wives that worked so hardon Police Day at the Range. It was a great success andour children had a real fun time with the games andprizes.At our next two meetings we will be taking sign-upsfor volunteers for the POA-Crow Canyon Picnic, maceUI) I•fl IndependentDennis B. Gee, DealerDeaierMarketing Union 76 Products10% OFF ALL MECHANICAL WORK2s OFF EACH GAL. OF GAS WITH COUPONL------------------------JFixing yourforeign car can be afrightfully differentexperience.Let Your Beck / Arnley Foreign-car Parts Expert show you the way;JOpen 8-6 Mon. thru Fri. Open 9-3 SaturdaysFor Customer Conveniencetraining and a gun safety course. Any wife interested inattending these meetings, they are held every secondTuesday of the month in the Police Commission HearingRoom at 7 p.m. Our July meeting is on the 9th andour August meeting is August 11, 1981.All wives are welcome. For more information, contactPat Barsetti, 566-5985. If you need a ride fromanywhere in the greater Bay Area, contact Lee Meixner,761-0308.Police Officers' Wives, where are you?social club. Well, it's true we do have some great functions,but the only reason they're fun is because somany of you come.We do charity work, we do work on political issuesbut we could do more if you would come and help.For three years I've seen some of you come and go.You come for one meeting, find something you don'tlike and then go, never to come again. Occasionally wehear from one or two of you, usually in the vein of"when your club achieves this or that, I may considerjoining." Well, how about joining and trying to accomplish"this or that" with us. How about giving usyour help either as a follower or a leader.Sitting back and moralizing over excuses as to whyyou won't or can't join and help us change, doesn'thelp.When you get out of your house, attend a fewmeetings, present your ideas, head or join a particularcommittee; in short, get involved ladies. Then and onlythen will we be the powerful helping organization thatwe can be to our men.Please, let us join you!ALLIEDTAXI24 Hour Radio ServiceAnywhere -PHONE826-9494OWNERSLarry Aihadef ILouis L. BarbieriLouis J. DelI'AcquaA B & E AUTO PARTS,865 POST ST., S.F. 776-1633N0

SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN - Page June 1981TI J1iIslliSiiI3tticers'AsscSan Francisco'sMost Spectacular Settingcrocsa QC101 Kansas Street San Franciscof( c1-C)-J0o7:00 P.M.-8:00 P.M. No Host Cocktails8:00 P.M.-9:30 P.M. Dinner9:30 P.M.-2:00 A.M. DancingS.F.P.O.A. Members: $20.00/personNon-Members: $25.00/personMasterCard! Visa AvailableTickets available from your CO or StationRepresentative. Also at the Association Office,510 Seventh Street.861-5060HORS D'OEUVRES:• Sirloin Meatballs PolynesianPiroskiFresh Calif. Veg. Crudite/Curry DipAvocado Basket/Fresh Corn ChipsSmoked Salmon-Cream Cheese BallQuiche FlorentineItalian Relish PlatterENTREE:London Broil with MushroomsPotatoes DelmonicoBILL OF FARESALADS:House Special Garden GreenHouse Special Three Bean SupremeSlivered Pepper & Tomato with ChivesArtichoke & AsparagusFresh Pineapple, Apple & NutsCanadian Black Diamond CheeseBel Paese CheeseDESSERT:Assorted PastriesBEVERAGE:Coffee, & Tea

SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN - Page 7 June 1981CONSENT DECREE CAPERSwsiir DECREEOFFLCIQL?]-('JA!!!UNDYOU ARE DEROil-TIMER, CIVIL.SERVICESRGEANT$-COMIVK HERE TO 'BITCH! 51TCH!BI1CH!ALV4YS BI1tHINK!JRf60T! ITVILL DONO cooi! t4UiJ! )/ DUMB KOFFS!DER FETRAL KORT15 SUPREME!JR!IT I4AST SPOKEN! DERPROTECKgI...4...CU%SSESVIU.. BE DER '-'.LW/LP L.IEU1tNANT5! .TA! ),UND DERSENlORlT' 1 ? UPPEWZE RED, PIMPLY SCHNOZESMiT PER SEUIORIT''!—'... 3A!-'M4..-'VIIJE5 / VOU MA KENDER MLSTAt

FREEZINGTHEPREMISESby William Louis FazioAssistant District AttorneyA recent case I was involved in centered around theissue whether or not certain relevant evidence was admissiblein court due to the reporting officer's conductof "freezing" the premises while waiting for a searchwarrant.Factually, the police had an arrest warrant for thesuspect. At the time the warrant was secured, hisresidence address was unknown. The officer was soonable to locate the suspect's girlfriend's residence andascertained that the suspect was probably at location X.The officer in pursuit of the suspect responded to locationX and with the arrest warrant in hand effected entry.The suspect was taken into custody within theresidence and it soon became obvious to the officers involvedthat the location was in fact the suspect'sresidence.The officer knew that the suspect had stolen certainidentifiable property from several of his victims andthat the property had nOt yet been recovered. He alsowas interested in obtaining certain identifiable clothingworn by the suspect during the assaults. The officer'sexpertise and training indicated to him that the soughtafter property was probably in the suspect's residencesince it was not on him. The officer knew that in orderto conduct a search of the suspect's residence, he neededa search warrant. He realized, howver, that if hewere to leave with the suspect, the property would pro.bably be removed by other family members and/orfriends of the suspect. The officer, with all this informationat hand, decided to "freeze" the premises inremovedanticipation of securing a search warrant.The suspect was transported and booked while ateam of officers remained in the premises seeing thatnotlung was or disnpted while waiting for thesearcbwarrant. -Eventually, (within three hours) a search warrant wasbrought to the piemises commanding a search of saidpremises for the items above described. Such items ofrelevant evidentiary value were in fact discovered andseized..The question, on a motion to suppress the evidencewas whether the property was lawfully seized. Thedefense relied heavily on the base of People vs. Shuey 13Cal.3rd 825. In Shucy the California Supreme Courtheld that securing of a premise prior to obtaining asearch warrant where there is no probable cause to arrestthe suspect and where no exigent circumstances existresults in' an unlawful "seizure" of the premises andrequires the suppression of any evidence thereafter seized.In the case at hand, the officer actually had an arrestwarrant -for the suspect. The securing of the premiseswas necessary due to an imminent danger of the propertybeing destroyed or removed. The Courts have heldand the law continues to be, that where probable causeto arrest exists and there is danger that evidence may bedestroyed pending arrival of the warrant, the premisesmay be secured under the emergency doctrine. See thecases of People vs. Superior Court (Hulbert) 74Cal.App.3d 407, Ferdin 'vs. Superior Court 36Cal.App.3d 774; People vs. Freeny 37 Cal.App.3d 20,and People vs. Villegas 87 Cal.App.3d 198.POSTSCRIPT: The defendant pled guilty to a seriesof sexual assaults and was sentenced to twenty (20)years in state prison. Upon his completion of hisCalifornia term, he will be transferred to Georgia toface charges of accomplice to murder and escape.//:;/SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN - Page 9 June 1981INSIDE THE BUREAU OF INSPECTORSFor a long as I can remember, the question was askedby most newly appointed inspectors, "What detailwould give me the most experience?" The most frequentanswer given by those that know is the GeneralWorks Detail. - -General Works is under-rated in my opinion. Takingnothing away from units such as Homicide, which inour department is second to none; I'm not sure policeand public alike appreciate the effort made by this unit.At one time they changed its name to the Assault Deatiland quickly reversed the decision as it was recognized.General Works handles much more than that, i.e. extortion,kidnapping, arson, fugitive, bomb threats andaggravated assault.The Detail is made up of outstanding policemen, 32in all, and led by Lt. Gene Fogerty whose talent as aninvestigator and now a boss is known throughout theentire department. The lieutenant was an inspector inboth General Works and Homicide - among his most.recent assignments.We would write about each and every member ofGeneral Works and I respectfully submit two as examples.TOM ARNOLDTom Arnold is 36 years old, born and raised in SanFrancisco. Tom and his sife, Gloria have been married17 years and have two children; Joanne, 15 and Doug,12. Tom coaches grade school football, little leaguebaseball, leads a cub scout unit and is in the process ofestablishing a teenage club for his church.TIFFANY'SLODGE80-29TH STREETSAN FRANCISCO 94110824-4611by Mike NevinArnold joined the police department in 1969 andafter academy graduation' was assigned to the RichmondStation. Later he was transferred to the TacticalUnit and spent four years deactivating numerousdevices for the Bomb Squad. Tom came to the Bureauand was assigned to the General Works Detail inAugust 1978. He has received one gold and one silvermedal of valor from this departmnt and the 91st DivisionMedal of Valor from the United States Army.His partner is Inspector Bruce G. Lorin, 37 years old.Bruce was also born and raised in San Francisco,graduated from Lincoln High School and the College ofSan Mateo. Bruce and his wife, Liane have been married14 years and have four children. Bruce coacheslittieleague sports in his community and participates inthe SFPD's Softball and Basketball Leagues. He is amember of the department's Silver Medal Olympic SoccerTeam.4 if (IBRUCE LORINLorin has been a policeman for 10 years. He spent 6years at the Central Station prior to coming to theBureau's General Works Detail in 1978. Bruce hasreceived both the silver and bronze medals of valor formeritorious service. -Tom Arnold and Bruce Lorin are not "Starsky andHutch" but rather the true to life version of the type oftalent in General Works. They know their job well andadd that special ingredient necessary in the science ofpolice investigation. They make a SPECIAL EFFORT.They perform together in a unique style and somehowepitomize today's inspector in the San Francisco PoliceDepartment. We wish them well and thank them fortheir professionalism as we salute the entire GeneralWorks Detail. -When in Jail and You Need BAILPhoneALGRAFMArket1-7901The Bondsman with a Heart859 Bryant Street, San FranciscoAL GRAF BAIL BOND • FORMERLY KEN TILL SOUR PLACE4461 MISSIONSAN FRANCISCO239-9400U •ENTERPRISEINTRODUCES ITS NEW SWIMMING POCSERVICE FOR THE MARIN AREA. IN ADETION WE FEATURE SOLAR HEATING - H(TUBS - SPAS - SWIMMING POOL SUPPLIEAND EQUIPMENT. INSTALLATlOAVAILABLE.CALL RICH HARG ENS, 897-2886- DaysorEvenings -

SA FRANCISCO POLICEMAN - Page 10 June 1981TESTIMONIALTESTIMONIAL BANQUETHONORING THEIRAPPOINTMENTS TO CAPTAINCYROBERT FORNIDIARMUID PHILPOTTWILLIS CASEYATS.F. ITALIAN ATHLETIC CLUB1630 STOCKTON STREETONFRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1981NO HOST COCKTAILSAT 6:00 P.M.ROAST BEEF & WINE DINNERAT 7:30 P.M.LADIES WELCOMELIMITED SEATINGS AT $15.00 PERFOR TICKETS CONTACT:GEORGE HUEGLE or ALAN SONODAat Vice Crime Office, 553-1426WARD HOLMESHit/Run Detail, 553-1641IGET NORtSPCCTII /lL .11 I\.4\\\ I// -Cfjune 25 1981I TA L IAN -AMERI CAN C LUB25 RUSSIA AVENUEHOSTED COCKTAILS 6:30 - 8:00 ROAST BEEF DINNER AT 8:00$18.00/PERSONFor tickets, contact John Minoli at Ext. 1511LADIES and GENTLEMENON WEDNESDAY EVENING. JULY 1,1981WE WILL GATHER TO HONOR_1 _1IpTIME: No-Host Cocktails 6:30 . 7:30 p.m. - New York steakdinner with all the trimmings at 7:30 p.m.PLACE: Baccini's Restaurant - Golden Gate Ave. at Van NessTICKETS: $20.00 per person (includes dinner, wine, tax & tip)CONTACT:John Brunner, Al Casciato, Dick Racine or Kathy Mortonat the Police Academy (641 .8827): or Bill Kidd (S-Squad)Automatic Home Laundry ServiceSales & ServicesMaytag. Whirlpool. . General ElectricKitchen Aid DishwashersALL APPLIANCES AT A DISCOUNT!45 Dore Street 982-0634San Francisco 864-7333herd8 Vft44V $a6zcueide'4€. 285-7971Thinking about picnics? Shop at:LU CCA DELICATESSENImported Groceries and Delicacies"The Tastiest Little Deli In The World"2120 Chestnut St.San Francisco 94123Phone: 921-7873te ee Sfrft&e4 eMartial Arts EquipmentWE CARRY: JUDO-KARATE GI, KUNG FU . TAI CHIUNIFORMS. BOOTS. BELTS. SHOES. SASHES. BAGS.POSTERS, MAGAZINES, KUNG PU WEAPONS SPARRINGPROTECTORS, HERBAL MEDICINES. SAMURAI SWORDS,SAFETY EQUIPMENT, AND MANY. MANY MORE ITEMS.STORE HOURS: MON.- SAT. 10:00 AM. TO 6:00 P.M.7 GOLDEN GATE AVE., SAN FRANCISCO, CA. 94102TEL: 861-6363I EDWARD JUNGALLEN CHUNGTOWN & COUNTRYLIQUOR-DELICATESSEN . MARKET600 POST STREETSAN FRANCISCO, CA 94109776-4067OPEN DAILY 1OA.M,-12A.M.LATAPATIATORTILLA FACTORY411 GRAND AVENUESO. SAN FRANCISCO589-5881ALAMO SQUARESALOON600 FILLMORESAN FRANCISCO 94117662-7103BRENTWOOD SHORT STOP2145 GENEVA AVE.SAN FRANCISCO469-0133CC VAN. ESS AVE.THE 21 PRIVATE STUDIOSI-lOTWITH INDIVIDUALn IHOT TUBS' &SAUNASOPEN 7DAYSSA FIA'I'4" SUN. .ThURS.'" hAM-lAM441-TUBSFRIDAY-SAT.- 11AM-2AMWE CASH CHECKS - -WE SELL MONEY ORDERSWE SELL MUNI FAST PASSES- WE DO NOT CASH PERSONAL CHECKS"WE CASH CHECKS, INC.REAR WOOLWORTUS SrORg898 MARKET STREETAL GRAF (CORNER POWELL & MARE'rIPRESIDENT SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94102(415) 986.3939UNDER NEW MANA GEMENTCOCKTAILS. . . DOMESTIC, FOREIGN BEERSJIMMY COYLES.1959 TARAVAL ST.SAN FRANCISCO, CAPHONE:I664-1750 1

SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN - Page 11 June 1981IIL1IURI11 TIL'HGiving blood.FOURTH ANNUALSFPOA BLOOD DRIVEPlease mark July 1, 1981 down and plan to donate atOn June 30, 1978, the SFPOA held its first Blood make every effort to attend this drive. This drive is tini-Drive at the Association's offices. 54 units were col- ed so that we may offset the urgent need for blood over our Blood Drive.elcted, starting what has turned out to be a very pro- the fourth of July weekend.fitable drive for both Irwin Memorial Blood Bank and As they do on all other Blood Bank activities, theBLOOD BANK COMMITTEEthe SFPD Blood Bank. In 1979 we collected 78 units SFPOA will provide refreshments. Members of theand 1980 upped the ante .to 93 units. This could be the Blood Bank Committee will be present to answer any Torn Vigo Robberyyear we top 100 units. questions you might have regarding the acquisition of Jan McKay PersonnelOn Wednesday, July 1, 1981, this year's drive will be blood if need be. The rules remain simple. All members Bill Welch Northernconducted at the Association offices located at 510 - 7th of the SFPD, sworn and civilian, and their families are Jay Holle CentralStreet. The hours will be from 1200 until 1700. Please eligible for blood credits.Roy Sullivan Academyjirwin Memorial Blood Bank

SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN - Page 12 June 1981HANGING ON BY A THREADLieutenant Joseph Mangan and his staff which includesone sergeant, six patrolmen and six civilians,have a tremendous job on their hands. Together theyrun the Property Clerk's Office.The status of over 50,000 items including physicalevidence, personal property and all bail money, ismaintained in their Hall of Justice basement facility. In1979 over 27,000 parcels of property were booked in;19,600 were used in developing prosecutions, and 4,668returned to their owners. Keeping track of all this propertyhowever, is only one of their responsibilities.Collection of physical evidence and bail money at thedistrict stations on a daily basis, takes up a lot of OfficerMike O'Brien's time. As you can imagine, thevehicle used in this daily routine is a department reject,often not suited to the task in hand. On the average,one hundred items per day are collected, time stampedand logged into the office. In addition to Mike's otherresponsibilities, the inventory and destruction of allfirearms as required by the Penal Code, is an ongoingtask.Under San Francisco Charter Section 3.537 the Chiefof Police has the power to, by regulation, provide forthe sale at public action of unclaimed property. Thesenior officer of the Property Clerk's Office, LarrySheerin, has the responsibility of auctioning appropriateitems at six to eight week intervals, nettingthe city's General Fund tens of thousands of dollars peryear.Officer Grey Ovanessian has what amounts to approximatelya two year backlog of inventory clearance.By law, each and every piece of property havingsomething to do with a criminal case, must be"cleared" by the officers involved prior to disposal. Ona monthly basis, Greg sends a list of incident casenumbers to the commanding officers of district stations,investigative bureaus, and units in hopes oftracking down officers for their approval of disposition.As you all know, Bill Cane has long been in charge ofdispensing uniforms and equipment to the department'spersonnel. Space for the storage of all this property,let alone keeping track of who gets what and howoften, should require the use of a computor. Don'tforget that all new recruits must also be fully outfittedon a continual basis. Brown paper bags with names andstar numbers can often be seen lined up and waiting fornew officers to pick up. A lack of storage space findsexcess equipment hanging in several areas throughoutthe facility.Station supplies are also handled by the propertyclerk. Overcrowding of supplies has rendered theloading dock virtually useless due to the area's use asstorage space. All bicycles and car parts are stored in apiecemeal fashion wherever space is available. Freezingcompartments are now to the point of overflowing inrape and other cases where evidence is perishable.Inspectors, police officers and crime lab personnelare in constant need of examining property. The requirementsof an evidentury "chain of custody" requirethat property clerk personnel service and document allrequests of property. in addition, the routine counterservice and answering of phone calls tends to filleveryone's day. Last but not least, special events requiringbarriers, ropes, etc. are also provided by the propertyclerk's staff. Marita Johnson is the clerk/typist forthe unit and Dennis Lok has the unenviable task ofrepairing the department's typewriters.Others I haven't mentioned including SergeantWalter Watson, Officers Robert Muiry, DennisNewcomer, Kelvin Woo and civilians Joseph Dito,Albert DeLuca and Americo "Ricco" Fisher, all performtheir duties without the prospect of ever receivingovertime allotted to them.The Property Clerk's office, given the best of circumstances,performs an incredible task. If you stop tothink about it a moment, these fourteen people deservea lot of recognition for a tremendous job done underless than ideal conditions.Photos by Gale WrightThe "tip of the iceberg" most people think of as theProperty Clerk's Office.Thousands of criminal prosecutions depend upon thephysical evidence stored on these racks.Property Clerk's staff (from left to right) MonitaJohnson (Clerk/Typist), Americo Fisher (Storekeeper),Lieutenant Joseph Mangan, Albert DeLuca(Storekeeper), Dennis Lok (Typewriter Repafrman),Officer Greg Ovanessian and Joseph Ditto(Storekeeper).Loading dock with overhead crane is rendered uselessbecause supply and equipment overflow.LIBERAL GUN SHOP77 SIXTH STREET(Bet. Market 8 Mission)SAN FRANCISCO391-1947A tree stump, an ax, and sledge hammer are the toolswith which Officer Mike O'Brien destroys firearmshéaded'forthfoünd.

POLICE-FIRE MASSSAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN - Page 13 June 1981Reprinted The MonitorOn Sunday, May 17, Father John P. Heaney, Chaplain of the San FranciscoPolice Department and Director of the Apostleship of the Sea, delivered the homilyat the Annual Memorial Mass for the San Francisco Police and Fire Departments.In light of the attempted assassination of Pope John Paul II, the earlier attemptof the life of President Ronald Reagan, the murder of John Lennon, and other actsof violents and inhumanity which have recently been in the news, we believe thehomily of Father Heaney pro vides ample material for reflection and action.Father John P. PenebskyIt seems almost providential, and it is certainly fitting that the Gospel for today'sliturgy is a passage from St. John's Gospel which is frequently read at funeralmasses. Fitting, because while we come together today for a variety of reasons,chief among them is our desire to remember and pray for those of our companionswho have gone before us and especially those who have given their lives in the lineof duty.But these words of Jesus are apropos not only when thoughts of death come toour minds, they are very meaningful for all of us who are sometimes overcome bygrief at the sight of our society rushing head long towards its own moral as well asphysical destruction.Sometimes the burden of changing this reckless course becomes overpoweringand our hearts are "troubled" and we need someone to show us the way,- we needsomewhere to place our faith.And so -I think it is providential that at this prayerful gathering of men andwomen dedicated to the protection and betterment of society we should hear againthe words of Jesus: "Do not let your hearts be troubled. Have faith in God andfaith in me."The words of themselves are important but it is the source of those words whichgive them real meaning and real promise. If I or any other were to say in the midstof all of the world's troubles, "have faith in me," I believe that your hearts wouldstill be troubled.But the speaker today is Jesus Christ himself, God of Father's gift of love to us,and the perfect example of humanity. He did it all right and he says to our troubledhearts, "I am the way and the truth and the life."If we would but follow his way.believe his truth and emulate his life, we wouldovercome our despair and rekindle the flame of optimism which at times seems indanger of flickering and going out because of the cold wind of immorality and inhumanitythat blows around our lives and causes us to lose faith in ourselves and inone another. - -Because of your work as policemen and firemen you sometimes feel totally immersedin the tragedies of life and helpless to change the course of things.You life in a society where hLlman lives and even immortal souls are bartered fora brief reward or a passing pleasure.You live in a society where immorality and inhumanity can be washed clean andmade acceptable under the heading of "alternate life style."You live in a societ y so bent on selfish fulfillment that it can invent a catch allphrase that will allow license to replace liberty, lust to replace love, cowardice toreplace courage. -"Victimless crime" - there is no such thing as victimless crime. Society is thevictim when individuals can be allowed to ignore the word of God and erode theimage of Jesus Christ.He is the way and the truth and the life, he is the perfect example of what itmeans to be a human being, a child of God with an eternal destiny. Itis he whowrote the book on how to live. - - - -It is he that our Father sent as saviour, not to pluck us unwillingly from our ownsinful ways, but rather to show us how we can freely and willingly accept him andfollow his way.And it is we, the members of the human family, it is we who must save the familyfrom utter destruction. It is we, following the way of Jesus, preaching the truth of -Jesus, living the life of Jesus, who must overcome the forces of evil which theatento turn our human family into a predatory pack of animals with no future butdeath.We must be prepared to balance:• every act of violence with an act of mercy,• every act of hatred with an act of peace,- • every act of selfish lust with an act of selfless love,• every act of taking with an act of giving,• every act of doubt with an act of faith. -Such reaction takes courage and it is the virtue of courage which we are here todayto honor in others and strengthen in ourselves.Courage, of course, is not the sole property of policemen and firemen, but it hasalways been the backbone of their piofessions and the indispensable quality of theirlives.The courage of which we speak today is more than the virtue that has so oftenled brave policemen and firemen to their deaths in the defense and protection ofmembers of the human family. It is not a magic instrument that can be called intoaction at will and then left to rest until the next time it is needed.The brave men whom we especially honor today did not suddenly find it presentwhen they needed it. It as always there, always exercised in one way oranother. It was more than a physical courage.It was a deep seated moral courage which was fathered by a balanced sense ofpriorities:• God before man; -• others before self;• law before disorder;• virtue before vice;• and yes, even, death before dishonor.Courage - it is the way of Jesus. We are so overcome by his great love, hisgentleness, his mercy that we rarely apply to him the word courageous, but trulynever was there one more courageous than he:• coufageous enough to do the will of his Father in all things;• courageous enough to forgive someone no one else wanted to forgive;• courageous enough to remind people of their eternal destiny when theydidn't want to hear it;• and finally, courageous enough to give up his life to save the souls of thosewho killed him.The courage of Jesus was a courage born of love and nurtured by love. It is to thatcourage we should rededicate ourselves today.We owe something to those brave men who have gone before us. We owe themmore than a-brief remembrance, a passing prayer. -We owe them a promise that the City of San Francisco, the City for which theylived and died will rise like the phoenix from the flames, not now the obviousflames of the physical fire as 1906 but rather the insidious hidden flames of personal desire and corruption which threaten the very fibre of our lives.Real flames threaten only our temporal needs. The flames of immorality and inhumanitywhich surrounds us today threaten even our eternity.They would obliterate the vision of Jesus leading us on the way, drown out hisvoice teaching us the truth, and make a mockery of the life he would have us lead.Courage, courage, courage - it is that great quality which allowed Jesus to beobedient to the Father even unto death.It is that great quality which allowed those we honor today to give for us and forour city the last great measure of devotion.Allow me to finish with words of President John Kennedy to the MassachusettsState legislature in 1961:And when at some future date the high court of history sits in judgment on eachof us, recording whether in our brief span of service we fulfilled our responsibilitiesto the state, our success or failure in whatever office we hold, will be measured bythe answer to the question: were we truly men of courage?It is really irrevelant what the high court of history says, though I am sure wewould all like to be honored by its decision.What really matters at the end is how we have pleased God, our Father, by followingHis Son Jesus in walking the way, speaking the truth and living the life.ig 'Z" iiARC WELDING • BRAKES • PAINTING -ALLTRAJLER REPAIRS- - Jim Zakedis-307 BARNEVELD- (415)647-5432 SAN FRANCISCO. CA 94124OPEN SUNDAYS PHONE 597.6172AND HOLIDAYSHolloway MarketBEER . WINE - LIQUORCOMPLETE LINE O GROCERIES150 HOLLOWAY AVE.KHALIL S. RAFIDI - SAN FRANCISCO, CA. 94112(p)flue jfqa respected name in dining659 Merchant, San Francisco, Cal. 94111Phone (415)981.1177TOMMY'S. RESTAU RANT- MEXICAN-FOOD -* TAKE OUT ORDERS* BANQUET FACILITIES- TO 25 PEOPLE5929 GEARY BLVD.Between 23rd & 24th Ave. 387-4747- San Francisco 94121DANCEap. tXllIe. +umLiirlg. ja2zMASCN KAHNdance 5tliO5- 1125 MARKET ST.- SAN FRANCISCO -94103415) 861-2110WHOLESALE CLOTHIERSEVE1\ROSSINCE 1926Clayton ChunPHONE 543-7770585 MISSION STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94105

SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN - Page 14 June 1981STOP RAPE WEEKViolence Against Womenby Gerry SchmidtPhotos byAlCasciatoFor fiscal year 1980-81, the San Francisco Commissionon the Status of Women chose as its single priorityissue, Violence Against Women. A sub-committee ofthe Commission headed by Commissioner RosemaryFarac began planning meetings in early February forwhat would eventually turn out to be a highly successfulseries of educational programs entitled "Stop RapeWeek".In its first citywide effort, the Commission acted asan umbrella to many groups and organizations involvedin the field, including the Child Abuse Council, SexualTrauma Center, S.F. Women Against Rape,W.A.V.P.A.M., C.A.S.A.R.C., Men Against MaleViolence, the S.F. District Attorney's Office, S.F.Police Department and the Mayor's office.A major media campaign landed spots on virtuallyevery major radio station in San Francisco as well asmany newspaper articles and a segment on a local talkshow. Commissioner Farac, Linda Eberth of SexualTrauma Services, and Bill Fazio from the District Attorney'sOffice all gave frequent interviews in an effortto raise the community's awareness.Advertisement for the week's events saw thousands ofnewsletters mailed throughout the city urgingbusinesses, corporations, merchants' associations, andindividuals to all participate in making this a mutuallybenefiting experience. Posters with the familiar "StopSign" logo could be seen in store windows from the BayView to the Avenues and from the outer-Mission toNorth Beach:A press conference was held in the Mayor's ofice onthe morning of May 8th. The Mayor, District AttorneyArlo Smith' and Deputy Chief of Police James Ryanwere all present to draw attention to the critical issue ofsexual assaults in San Francisco. A major "kick-off"rally followed at noon in Union Square where theMayor, acting as honorary chairperson of the event,along with State Senator Milton Marks her co-chair,gave their views once again on the subject of rape.Many others participated in the rally including Boardof Supervisors President John Molinari, LieutenantFrank Jordan from the S.F.P.D. Crime PreventionUnit and Assistant Distict Attorney Bill Fazio. TheNavy Band was also on hand to provide live music forthe event.Beginning on Monday, May 11, a full week of eveningprograms were conducted at the City's five HealthCenters beginning with: • Monday: Rape Defined,1351- 24th Ave.; • Tuesday: The Victim/The Rapist, 1490Mason St.; • Wednesday: Children and Rape,Hamilton Rec. Center, Geary and Steiner Sts.; SThursday: Legislation & Prosecution, 1525 Silver Ave.;• Friday: Defending Ourselves, 3850 - 17th St.;Saturday: Closing Events, Women's Building, 3543 -18th St.Mary Petrie, also from the S.F.P.D. Crime PreventionUnit, was actively involved in the planning andcoordination of the week's events. Sergeant Phil Dunniganof Mission Station participated in the programconcentrating on the profile of a rapist.All of the work and energy devoted to this programwas voluntary, making it an extremely gratifying experience.The funds necessary to defer all of the costsinvolved were donated by businesses, corporations,merchants' associations and private parties, includingthe Police Officers' Association Community ServicesCommittee.All of the food items for a fund raising cocktail partyin the Green Room of the War Memorial Building werealso donated by local merchants.In the future the Commission on the Status ofWomen hopes to pursue this vital issue which concernsus all. As was pointed out repeatedly in the program,rape is a crime of violence which effects not only its victimbut all of society. Ultimately, all of society will haveto concentrate on the problem before it is eradicated."Stop Rape Week" was anexcellent success in taking amajor first step; towards that goal. Congratulations toall!

- - - in10TH ANNUALAMERICAN LEG ION VALORAWARD DINNERMay 28, 1981INSPECTORS. OTTEN &IU U U _ _SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN - Page 15 June 1981JOHN MONSONOF THENORTHERN STATIONby Paul Chignell, Vice President- J P1 P1 .J K II J P1 ) K LI)The recent death of John Monsonwasashockerto-Inspectors Peter Often and-Kevin O'Connor.. joinedthe San Francisco Police Department in January 1965and are celebrating sixteen--years of service to the City ofSan Francisco. - - - - - -Both Inspectors Otten and O'Connor are native SanFranciscans,both being educated and graduating fromSacred Heart High School.Both inspectors started their careers in the PatrolBureau with several assignments at different police stations.In 1973 both were transferred to newassignments and began a partnership in the JuvenileDivision. SOctober of 1973, both -Inspectors- Otten and- O'Connor were awarded a bronze medal of valor fortheir part in apprehending two armed robbery suspectswho had just held up the, Wells Fargo Bank at Bush andDivisadero Streets. The officers chased the suspects onfoot, firing one shot in the process and were then confrontedby the suspects -who appeared as though they -would shoot it out but then dropped their weapons andsubmitted to arrest. - - - -S-In October of 1975, inspector Peter Often was•awarded a silver medal of valor, while in the vicinity ofPrecita Avenue and -Alabama Streets in an unmarked• police -vehicle, he- was approached by a citizen whostated that there was a possible holdup in progress atthe above mentioned corner. After notifying Communications,-Inspector Often responded. As he approachedthe store, a masked suspect, armed with alarge weapon exited and commenced firing at him InOtten returned - -the-fire-- and a second suspect- came out holding a hostage He also commenced firing-----spectOr -(4 5) 826-4442 (4 5) 824-9074-,16c 5eece- ALTERNATORS1 STARTERS SPECIALISTSEXCHANGE, REBUILDING, INSTALLATIONWE $ERVIC.E ALL . MAKES. FOREIGtI & DOMESTIC- 10% Discount to Police Officers3330-20TH. STREET - - --- - -SPN FRANCISCO CA 94110 M FABIAN OWP4EFTHE PROPHET-BAR3358 ARMY STREETBETWEEN SO. VAN NESS- & MISSION- 2854588 --HARRINGTON'S245 FRONT STREETSAN FRANCISCO392-7595hundreds ot San rrancisco poiice orneers UUUi W..L1Vat the inspector. Inspector Otten --was now prevented' and retired. John was a stalwart of the Northern Stationfrom further firing because of the hostage situatiOn .The for so many years that the name Monson wassuspect, using the hostage as a shield, subsequently synonymous with the Northern.released him unharmed and escaped. Shortly thereafterA finer and more gentle man would be difficult tothe suspects were identified 'and warrants were obtained- find in this police department. John Monson was a truefor their arrest.- professional in his work. He had the ability to cooltempers and to resolve disputes short of an arrest. HisBoth Inspectors Otten and O'Connor were awarded compassion for persons who were down and out was ameritorious conduct awards for services rendered in legend.June 1980, where they were assigned to investigate oneJohn H. Monson was born in 1920 and worked as aof the most outrageous crimes ever committed in SanFrancisco, perpetrated at 2164 Sutter Street - The warehouseman in San Francisco prior to World War II.Keys Guest House. Four subjects gained entry to the He then served under General Patton as an infranpremises,armed with a chrome revolver, proceeded to tryman in the Second Division in Europe through- -World War II. - -systematically PiStOl Wflip eieven tenants anu rausaxthe premises. One victim, 68 years of age and blind, inJohn was a member of the first police recruit classaddition to being beaten, was raped. These officersafter WWII and was sworn in January 1947 as a Sanconducted a thorough, diligent, and painstaking investigation.They - clearly and correctly evaluated -allFrancisco police officer. He then served with distinctionfor the next thirty-one years, thirty of those at the NorthernPolice Station.clues and circumstances at their disposal. culminatingin the arrest of all responsible parties in less than 72hours after the occurrence of this heinous crime. --Both Inspectors Otten and O'Connor have worked -aspartners for the last eight years, - and during this timehave serviced the City of San Francisco to the best oftheir abilities. In June of 1979 Inspeètor O'Connor waspromoted to the rank of sergeant and also as partnerswould be in, December 1980 Inspector Otten was promotedto the rank of sergeant.Between the two of- these outstanding officers therehas been one dozen Bronze Medal of Valor awards,onesilver medal of valor of award, and numerous captaincommendations for exemplary police work. And onemeritorious conduct award which will mean the most toboth of them for effects in their investigation of theKeys Guest House.Beginning in 1967, John was the steady partner ofOfficer August "Gus" Stremme in the Northern threecar sector. Those two were inseparable partners whobecame great friends off-duty as well. As a team, theywere easily the most popular officers at the station.When I arrived at the Northern after a few years atthe Taraval in 1973, John Monson was the-first officerto greet me and welcome me to the Northern. That wasJohn's way of operating; he ma4e the-new officers feellike the Northern was going to be a home.John Monson's police career at the Northern consistedof many commendations for outstanding policework without oneblemish of disciplinary problems.------------- -We in the San Francisco Police Department will missJohn Monson and we who know the magic of the Nor-The aforementioned qualities displayed by both In- them Station will miss him just as much.spectors Peter Otten and Inspector Kevin O'Connormake them outstanding police- inspectors and sergeants, - -a credit to the San Francisco Police Department and•the entire community. - Sylvester 'VVilderFor these reasons, Inspectors Otten and O'Connor- are being presented the Tenth Annual American . - . . .. - - - - - . . - . - - - Sylvester Wilderwas a Police Service Aide who work-Legion Valor Award for outstanding police services. - . - . - .•- - - - -- - - - - -- ed in the business office of Northern Station for the past,- eight years. On Monday, May 25th, 1981, at 8:40 a.m.,he died of cancer at Kaiser Hospital in San Francisco.FULLER-O'BRIEN DIVISION • --- - - During the last several weeks of Sylvester's illness, he- - , . - was unable to work, and having used his SP time, wasThe 0 -Brien Corporation being carriecl-SL (no pay). As it was his desire to be able -Special Attention to allto travel to Chicago to visit his mother before heofficers & Dept. members! - became unable to travel, his friends within and outside- - - the police department donated over $1,900 so he couldmake the trip. Fortunately, his mother was -able to-899 Bryant Street - - come to San Francisco and see him in the hospital- San Francisco, CA 94103 - - - 863-7235 - - before he passed away. It was Sylvester's desire that his_______________________________________________ mother receive the money as well as the money in his: -- - - - ---- - - -- - -- retirement fund. I spoke with Mrs. Wilder on Friday,May 29th, and she told me that she had received the- - SOON -LEE--- RESTAURANTmoney as Sylvester had wanted. -- NICE,GOODFOOD—PEKINGSTYLE - A memorial service was held at Osborne's FuneralFAMILY STYLE—GOOD PARKING Home on the evening of Friday, May 29th. It was Mrs.Wilder's wish that Sylvester be buried in Chicago with1688 BRYANT STREET - 1034 GEARY BLVD. his father who passed away earlier this year. Mrs.(Near 16th Street) (Near Van Ness Ave.) Wilder wanted me to express her gratitude for theSan Francisco 94103 - San Francisco 94109 generous donations made by Sylvester's friends during43R4 - - 474-2880 his illness. - - --11 AM to 9PM Closed Sundays 5PM to 10PM Randy Krings should be commended for his efforts__________________________________________ in helping Sylvester. -riLeDominoI-CONTINENTAL FOOD A14D L.OUNGEDICK'S CAFE290 SarnhezSan Francisco4w Ze.c -French Restaurant & Bar2742-17th St. ---San Francisco 94110 626-3095BAR OPEN 5:30 PM -12:30- DINNER6:15PM-11:00I VLASTA'S EUROPE/IN-I RESTAURANTI - -VLASTA KUCERA 2420 LOMBARD ST.CLOSED MONDAYS SAN FRANJSC0£ OPEN: 8:30 PM-IIPM PHONE 931-7833- --- - --- - - - ----I- = = - =

SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN - Page 16 June 1981SAN FRANCISCOThe San Francisco Police Fishing Program sponsorsthe annual event at the San Francisco Shriner'sHospital and as a vehicle to kickoff the program's summerfishing program for city youth. Each year about6,000 youths board charter salmon fishing boats orhead for Lake Merced for a day of fishing."This event at the hospital is the start of the yearlyprogram", said program president Michael O'Toole."As you can see by the kids' infirmities, some of themmay never be able to fish. At least we give them that opportunityeven if it's in an indoor pooi".Police Sergeant Owen Kenny, who supervised plant -ing the trout in the therapy pool, said he and other officersbegan draining the pool last Monday, refilled itand worked to bring the water temperature down to 52degrees by dumping 4,000 pounds of ice a day into thewater before the fish were put in the pool Wednesday.The ice, fishing poles, reels, tackle and bait are allFRANK HOPEAND ASSOCIATES562 MISSION STREETSAN FRANCISCO 94105- 434-0381-(415) 285-4562(415) 285-4797TELEPHONES FREE ESTIMATES( Imperat tuto 1autn"PALACE OF INFRA-RED BAKED ENAMEL"EXPERT BODY ANDFENOE.R REPAIRS3135 - 24TH STREETBET. SO. AN NESS & FOLSOM NICK PORSHNIKOFFSAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. 94110 OWNERABCTOWINGSTORAGE 724 BRANNAN863-2828

F IS H I N G P R 0 G R A lviSAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN - Page 17 June 1981donated to the program. crutches who would otherwise only hear about it."During the activity, Chief Cornelius Murphy drop- When asked what will become of the fish, Kenny saidped by to try his luck at fishing and throughout the the trout will be cooked in the hospital's kitchen andevent, Deputy Chief James Ryan was preoccupied try- served to the children. O'Toole said the fishing proingto catch a fish for a little girl. Officer Vince Simp- gram is privately funded and this year, but only $16,000son and Sgt. Larry Minasian, the real program's has been collected for a total program budget ofvolunteer, tried to help untangle lines and fasten hooks. $30,000.Their comments were, "This makes me appreciate Donations can be sent to the S.F. Police Fishing Pro-- what I have because you get to see kids on gurneys and gram, P. 0. Box 7447, San Francisco, 94120.Mobil.John Bosch & Sons Mobil1401 -19TH AVE., ATJUDAH STREETSAN FRANCISCO, CA 94122PHONE 681-3860Complete Auto Service, Foreign & DomesticSpecializing in any and all mechanical work.COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP SERVICESPECIAL DISCOUNTO ALL CITYEMPLOYEESAUTO PARTS51 DUBOCE AVE.. SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94103BOB BILAFER 552-1324HAIGHT-SCOTT MARKET800 HAIGHTSAN FRANCISCO621-1262

SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN - Page 18 June 1981JusticeDear Arlo:Upon the conviction ofDarrel King, the outpouringof congratulations andcompliments from the officestaff has been verypleasing to me. Employeesfrom all ranks of work . inthe office have joined inthe celebration of a hardearnedvictory.Their feelings in thisregard are justifiedbecause it is a team effortthat supports our attorneysin court, and as they congratulatethe victory, thestaff properly congratulatesthemselves.Thank you for your kindwords the other night atthe Fairmont. I am pleasedthat the verdict was sotimely.Best regards,Jerome 1. BensonSan FranciscoJudge GyemantDear Bob and MembersofthePOA:.A word of thanks foryour support.Any enterprise worth theundertaking mustnecessarily owe its successto all those individuals whosupport it; to their zealand dedication, coupledwith their donations oftime, effort and money.My campaign - ourcampaign, really - is noexception.I want you to know howdeeply I appreciate yourcontribution.Sincerely,ma Levin GyemantLETTERSSupervisor RenneDear Friends,I know that by now youhave already received a"thank you" letter for yourcontribution to the recentfñndraiser at Mama's.However, I did want to addmy own personal "thankyou" for your contributionand to assure you that Iwill do everything possibleto make sure it is put togood use.Again, many, manythanks.With best regards,Louise H. RennePolice/Fire MassDear President Barry:The Police Commissionerswish to thank youand S.F. Firefighters Local798 for your efforts andassistance in providing therefreshments after thePolice/Fire Mass held onSunday, May 17, 1981 atSt. Mary's Cathedral.The mass, honoring thememory of the police officersand firefighters whoserved our city so well inthe performance of theirduties, was truly one ofreverence and inspirationto all who attended.The members of the SanFrancisco Police Officers'Association have againdistinguished themselvesin honoring their deceasedmembers.Very truly yours,Dr. David J. Sanchez, Jr.PresidentThe Police CommissionChange forChange's SakeIn the last issue, suggestionswere solicited tochange the name of ourperiodical to reflect thechanging tide of genderwithin the department.I believe we are peckingaway piecemeal. The opportunityfor change isendless. I.E., Pol-ice. Thefirst syllable tends to favoreastern european. I suggestchanging it toWe-lice. Now that includeseveryone.Change Bad-ge toGood-ge to reflect ourcharacter. The name ofour city reflects sanctityand maleness. Change it toFrancisquat.Now it becomes irreligiousand the gender isheld in suspense. ChangeHis-tory to Her-tory. Wecan go just straight oppositeon that. The samewith Her-nia to His-nia.Wo-men to just plain Wos.More suggestions aresolicited.John Sterling'S.Dear Editor:I would like to add toSgt. Dachauer's suggestionthat our paper haveit's name changed fromthe POLICEMAN tosomething more appropriatelyfitting of thetimes.Perhaps we could call itthe Baby Blue Barb.Ed CollinsSpokesmanDear Bob:Just heard you andSupervisor Harry Britt onICCBS AfternoonMagazine. Congratulations!I thought you did anoutstanding job. You werearticulate, concise andstuck to the issues. Youreally had Harry stumblingand grasping for straws.In all this controversy, Ihave heard nothing tomake me believe the SanFrancisco Police Departmentneeds a CivilianReview Panel. There'senough politics ineverything we do withoutmaking the police officers'duties so political.You are a goodspokesman for the officers.Keep up the good work.Fraternally,Stanley H. SmithSecretary-TreasurerS.F. Building &Construction TradesCouncilDear Bob:Arlo SmithThank you for supportingmy campaigndeficit dinner. I'm verygrateful for your continuedhelp and encouragementVery sincerely,- Arlo SmithGUY FRANCOZabSPECIALIZING IN CONTINENTAL CUISINE215 West Portal Ave. TelephoneSan Francisco. Ca. 94127 (415) 566.5700"THANKS FOR YOUR SUPPORTAND PAST BUSINESS"La 0TRANSMISSIONSWorld's Largest Transmission Specialists1633 VALENCIA ST.(AT ARMY)(415) 285-1600 SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94110SYUFY ENTERPRISES150 GOLDEN GATE AVENUESAN FRANCISCO 94102441-3900LAS GUITARRASAUTHENTIC MEXICAN FOODBEER AND WINESIMPORTED AND DOMESTICOPEN FROM 10 A.M. TO II P.M. EVERY DAYCCEPT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY UNTIL. 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SPECIAL BOARD OFSAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN - Page 19 June 1981DIRECTORS MEETING BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETINGMay 7,1981 May 19, 1981Opened with the Pledge of Allegiance at 1 1 : 30 a.m. Opened with the Pledge of Allegiance at 5: 10 p .m. SPECIAL ORDER OF BUSINESS .ROLL CALL: Seventeen (17) present; three (3) absent, Roll Call: Twenty(20) present, oneexcused (Grant). Mr. Ed Slevin (Slevin & Associates, a public rela-Gannon, Wright.and Nevin;.one (i) excuseu,,-,rant.- tions firm) reported on a public relations program forDPTflMT' REPORT • Pre id e nt Bar ry ré orted . . .. .the Police Officers' Association with the purpose ofon current issues: 1 . Like work/like pay appointments . . . . .A 7 A T TI'1IV1'Creceiving a iavoraoie reception ior a oiiective Dargain-LIKE WORK/LIKE P.i rP i ivii Lto the rank of lieutenant. A meeting will be held on ng Charter Amendment to be placed on the 1981A general discussion on criteria for appointments to May 26th at 10:00 a.m. with all parties in the office of General Election Ballot Mr Slevin recommendedthe position of like work/like pay lieutenant was the Auditor/Monitor to determine how these like • d 1 I t d t th tidiscussed for a considerable period of time. All sides of work/like pay appointments will be made in the future ponaeecost en:rneepe 1i ethe issues were expressed by members present including • (seniority, resumes, job performance, etc.); future pro-He recommended a three step process in cornalawsuit agamst the police department i apporn men s motional testing will also be discussed on the 26th municating with the City s voters A Find out howwere made to this position strictly on the basis of race 2. Salary for fiscal year 81-82 for police oficers was voters perceive and feel about police officers throughand sex, acceleration of the lieutenant S examination, discussed. It appears at this point the pay raise will be focus groups; B. Develop a questionnarie and survey;and acceleration of a sergeant s exammation. approximately 6.9% based on limited figures presently and C. Establish relationship with the Chamber ofknown. San Jose is presently negotiating for a 10% pay Commerce in business community.PRESIDENT'S REPORTraise as is LOS Angeles San Diego remains an anchorPresident Barry reported that he will have meetingsMr Slevm has managed 49 political campaigns and° salanes at $1,905 per mon h, ong eac is athis week with the Chief of Police and with Mr.of them which gives him a credible 80% record.$2,094 Oakland will be out of the survey when federal Mr Slevin was asked as to whether m his judgment theNathaniel Trwes Auditor/Monitor, regarding this. . . . figures are certified because its population fell below Association should go on the ballot in November1981BUY OUT PROGRAM 350,000.in light of the anticipated low voter turnout. Mr. SlevinThe Board was addressed by Mr. McGinn an acturial vice PRESIDENT'S REPORT: Vice President thought that winning collective bargaining would beconsultant regardmg the November 1980 Pension Buy Chignen reported on 1 The disciplinary hearing of Of very difficultOut and Vesting Plan as approved by the voters. Mr. ficer John Murphy was discussed. He was terminated as •McGinn indicated that he did not have data on acturial recommended by Chief Murphy. This case will be COMMI1'TEESassumptions from which this proposal was derived and presented to the Screening Committee for appeal tothat he would need this formal report. Superior Court on the basis of excessive punishment. Budget Committee: Treasurer Rapagnani presentedHe talked about the tax consequences of a lump sum 2. A discussion was held regarding the merits of the proposed budget for fiscal year 1981-82 (July 1981payment and indicated that in his experience these buy police officers riding on public transit in Mann County through January of 1982).outs are taken usually byyounger officers who may un- and meetings that are being held with the Golden Gate M/Chignell S/Dempsey that $30,000 be included inwittingly grab the money and not be fully aware of the Transit authority. . . the proposed budget for Police Association's Publicconsequences of this decision, He indicated that the A discussion ensued on the proposed secondary Relations. M/passed, 19 yes.Old Pension System (Pre November 1976) was a fan- employment order. It is in meet and confer over the M/Hebel S/Sullivan that POA employees receive atastk program but that the New System (Post hold harmless provision. 12% salary increase for the 12 months effective July 1,November 1976) has a major defect in that the post. 1981. If a retirement plan is negotiated for ourTREASURER S REPORT:retirement cost of living is so low. Treasurer Rapagnani employees, it would be effective, if adopted, on July 1,He indicated that he would review the City's proposal presented the: 1 . April 1981 monthly financialstate- 1982. Motion adoted 17 yes and 1 abstain (Wright) .ment 2 Report on the recent IRS Audit 3 Indicatedand make recommendations for a charge of approx M/Chignell S/Simms that the Board adopt the proimately $5,000 $7 000 No action was taken on this that our new fiscal year as approved in a recent by laws posed budget for presentation to the membership at the'1-fullmatter Meetmg was adjourned at 1 30p mchange was February 1st to January 31s f of the next June meetmg Passed by a vote of 18 yesSubmitted by, year. M/Chignell S/Hebel treasurer s report be approv- M/Hebel S/Wright that the Association approveMichael S. Hebel, Secretary ed. Approved.$7,000 for sports. No monies to be spent until after areport from Brother Mrnkel and subsequent Boardapproval. Passed, l8yes.POLICE SCANNERS M/Simms S/Nevin that four tickets be purchased toaR.cJ%ccLt- the Molinari Dinner on May 28th, a $400 expenditureHENRY HOTEL106-6thSTREETSAN FRANCIS CO 94103861-0889J22OPOLICELIST PR: $449.95 SPECIALPPOLICE SPECIAL PR: $139.95PR: $289.95VISA!MC.WErAKETRADE-INSSCANNERS UNLIMITED1199A Laurel St • San Carlos573-1624ILIST PR $1 95 gathering at Dick Sklar s house Passed, 17 yesMotion to adjourn was passed Meeting adjourned at810pmSubmitted,Michael S. Hebel, SecretaryGRANDMA'S SALOONJim (Goober) SmithRetired SFPD1232 Noriega St., San Francisco CA 94122Phone (415) 665-7892____ Bradley's JaguarJAGUARaService626-24261098 FOLSOM STREET • SAN FRANCISCOSPECIALISTS IN JAGUARSERVICE • RESTORING • REPAIREXPERT FOREIGN CAR REPAIRTOWING - PICK-UP & DELIVERYJAGUAR automobiles are a highly specialized breed of auto andrequire proper care and maintenance by an expert in the field.Roosevelt Bradley, the owner and expert at BRADLEY'S JAGUARSERVICE, specializes in service, repair and restoration of fineJAGUAR AUTOMOBILES. Mr. Bradleybelieves in a preventivemaintenance program to keep your JAG performing at its best.If you own a superior JAGUAR, you owe it to yourself to keepyour car running great. Scientific servicing of JAGUAR autos isRoosevelt's specialty. Call him for advice today at 626-2426.SAVE UP TO 20%CONTACTMICHAEL MILLER..IFOR A QUICKTELEPHONE QUOTETO CHECK YOURELIGIBILITYHe's our SFPOA representative for all your casualty insurance needs• AUTO 'HOME. RECREATIONAL VEHICLES • BUSINESS INSURANCE'• SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR NON-SMOKERS & GOOD DRIVERS'• Discounts also extended for Multiple Cars & Good Students'383-7546____ Farmers Insurance Group-- .. Fast * Fair * Friendly Service

SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN . Page 20 June 1981- S.F. EXAMINER ** Mon., June 8, 1981Murphy 'can live' with his share of City budgetBy Larry MaatzPolice Chief Cornelius Murphy is "comfortable" with hisdepartment's share of the new San Francisco budgetproposed by Mayor Feinstein."We can live with it without any real tMuble," he said."We've always got a wish book ready if we had any moremoney, but I think we can get along just fine with this." Allcurrent police programs and services will be continued atpresent levels, he says.The department is slated to receive $111,044704 inFeinstein's $1.178 billion budget, almost $6 million more thanthe previous year's allotment.One major saving to the department is the shift of 50regular police officers to The City's Municipal Railway busesand streetcars, replacing 8Bunanned Muni guards. The shiftwill not affect other police services, according to Murphy.because the Mimi assignments will be made on an overtimebasis, in addition to the officers' regular assignments. Sincethe Muni guards were paid from the police budget, the netsaving to the department will be about $500,000, MurphysaidThe budget provides for a net increase of T2 swornofficers during the fiscal year that begins next month andcalls for the replacement of 50 marked patrol cars at a cost of511,600 each, as well as 55 replacement unmarked cars. Thetatter, in an innovative move, are being purchased used fromHertz Corp. and will cost an average of $7,000 each. Thedepartment now fields 200 marked patrol cars and 240unmarked.The budget is expected to grow to $119 million n August.,when Murphy probably will have to ask The City for moremoney when police salaries are standardized with the otherfive major jurisdictions in the state. Patrolmen now receive$20,436 annually. With their benefit package added, the costto The city is about $42,000 a year, according to Sgt. HarlanWilson, supervisor of the department's budget unit.By far the largest piece of the department's budgetarypie ($44.6 million) will be spread among the department'snine district stations for routine uniformed patrol, with thenext largest ($10.1 million) going to traffic regulation.Departmental management has been allotted $7.4 millionwith another $42 million slated for communications.Within the Bureau of Investigations, $6.4 million has beenearmarked for crimes against people. $3.7 million forproperty crimes, $2.3 million for vice crimes and $900,000 forCOME & SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL DINING ROOMLittle Joe'sPizza RestaurantWIDE SELECTION OF ITALIAN DINNERS5006 MISSION ST.CITY WIDE DELIVERY AT ITALY333-3684 - SAN FRANCISCOJoe's #25999 Mission, Daly CityRenie 's Winesand SpiritsGeorge & Gert Strom731-5813255 West Portal AvenueSan Francisco, -CA 94127AZTECA AUTO BODY SHOPCOMPLETE AUTO RECONSTRUCTIONFRANK ZELAYA Y RENE SOMARRIBAGENERAL MECHANIC2140 FOLSON STREET PH. 883-6410/6411SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. 94110Matthews EnterprisesModern, Semi Antique and AntiqueOriental Carpets"We have what you want,even if you don't know it yet"- 1666 Union Street George MatthewsSan Francisco 94123 673-0707the juvenile bureau. -The budget, Murphy said, caas for maintenance Of policeservices at current levels, along with increased productivityin certain areas.Deployment of the 60.man S.Squad is expected to reducepreventable crime by 15 percent, he said, with moreeffective use of the tactical unit expected to reduce streetcrime by another 5 percent. The "Saturation" squad consistsof plainclothes inspectors who target high crime areas.'Those are goals," he said, "and I :think they're realisticgoals. I certainly hope so."Overall, the budget calls for a 5 percent reduction incrime citywide. Department statistics show a sharp increasein serious crime this year, with homicide up 103.7 percent,robbery up 10.7 percent and burglary up 19.8 percent overthe same period last year. Rape is down 2 percent.The budget calls for performance increases in somedepartments, with robbery officers expected to better theirclearance rate (from 49 percent to 51 percent) The auto theftdetail is also expected to increase its clearance rate'(from 70Police ChiefCorneliusMurphy, whosaid he iscomfortablewith hisdepartment's$111,044,704share ofproposed-$i.178 billioncity budgetExam.ner)Ulest & (raszker1812 Noriega St., San Francisco, 94122(NA. CREDIT UNION)A BRIGHTER FUTURE?Many of the exceptional realestate opportunities I handle -are rarely advertised, call, tell -me what you're interested in!INVESTMENT COUNSELING STEPHEN MAXOUTOPOULISRETIRED SFPD OFFICER 661-5300Vintage Restorations Modern ServiceParts Accessories- BAVARIANCYCLE WORKS385 - 8th StreetSan Francisco, CA 94103863-7255Bavarian Cycle Works, an Independent BMWservice, repair and restoration facility, Invitesyou to stop by. Owned and managed by fouryoung BMW enthusiasts, Bavarian CycleWorks has a complete stock of genuineBMW parts. We also offer the finest In usedBMWs and import many quality accessoriesdirect from Germany. We- look forward to servingyou. - -Karl PragerDoug MayerBryan HiltonGeorge Enospercent to 72 percent). The narcotics squad is expected toincrease its arrests by 8 percent and reduce the number ofcomplaints in targeted areas by 10 percent. Communicationsis expected to reduce the "queueing time" on priority callsfrom four minutes to three and the crime prevention detailis expected to increase the number of security inspectionsfor private businesses from 1,100 to 1,300. The fleetmanagement program is expected to reduce the down timeof the department's vehicles to 10 percent.All other departments and details are expected toperform at current levels."'There are some things I'd like to have," Murphy says,like another sting program (a special operation whereundercover policemen posed as fences, buying stolenproperty and arresting a number of thieves). a fingerprintcomputer, some more sophisticated equipment for ourcrhninalistics laboratory, but the money just isn't there."And that's just wishful thinking anyway. The mayor'sbudget is enough for the basics, the things we really need. Ithink we can do the job with it."•N.I Brake - Electronic Tune-up - Wheel Alignment-•- N•INSotomayor's Chevron Service• - N19th Ave. & Noriega St., San Francisco 94122NTelephone 664-9767NSal Sotomayor, OwnerNIṄI -I•NRSN.INSNINNINaNINIINIEAGLE SECURITY SERVICECOMPLETELOCKSMITHING,ALARM,SAFE SERVICE1617 TARAVAL731-06001-1 LAKESHORE PLAZA566-4025- 357 KEARNYNEAR PINE STREET956-6072NILE GROCERIES2203 GENEVASAN FRANCISCO.94134 585-4541Liquors - Beer - WineDelicatessen8AM- 12PMFriday& Sat. 8AM -2AMSunset Mobil Service Station IMobil 2398 - 19th Avenue ISan Francisco, Cal. 94116 -(415)661-5855Air Conditioning andFull Service on Electrical SystemsForeign & Domestic cars Service & RepairANN'S- COnttCa- cka.nactesCHOOSE FROM: NURSE NUMBUNZ DISCO NUNBIG EGYPT MRS PIGELLETT% a MORE IIIX-RATED GIFTS WRA PPFO& Ot LIV- Serving San francisco 8ay Area- DAYS SEVENINGS(415) 952-6000 -P.O BOX 5198 SOUTH S.F. 94080STAR SYSTEM MEMBER NATIONWIDE DELIVERY

-SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN - Page 21 June 1981SUPPLEMENTAL INSURANCE HELPS MEMBERS OF THES.F.P.O.A. AND IS AVAILABLE THROUGH PAYROLL DEDUCTIONFROM AMERICAN FAMILY LIFE ASSURANCETwo policies are being offered: a cancer policy and a hospital intensive carepolicy. They may be purchased separately or in combination.Claim checks are sent directly to you, to use as you see fit. Our payments aremade in addition to your regular hospital insurance, according to the scheduleshown below.If you have never had cancer, you qualify for the cancer policy. If you have neverbeen diagnosed or treated as a victim of a heart attack, heart condition, heart trouble,or any abnormality of the heart, you qualify for the intensive care policy whichpays to you $260.00 per day for intensive care treatment up to $10,000 for each familymember. Payment is fortirst day accident; second day for sickness.Cancer InsurancePayroll deduction premium rates are:CANCER POLICYIndividual ................................................... $3.51 per pay periodFamily $4.75 per pay period.....................................................HOSPITAL INTENSIVE CARE POLICYIndividual ................................................... $1.39 per pay periodFamily ..................................................... $2.31 per pay-periodIf you wish to purchase one or both policies, complete the application below andmail to S.F.P.O.A., 510 - 7th St., S.F. 94103. You will then be mailed a payroll deductionauthorization card to sign and return.BASIC BENEFITSAn limits shown ets lifetime limits for each person coveted.Hospital Confinement - $140 daily first twelve days; $100 per day thereafter. Readmission30 days after discharge starts $140 daily payment again. No limit on numberof confinements.Surgical - Actual charges for operation, to amount shown in schedule in policy.Hospitalization riot reguired. Limit $50 to $1,200.00. No limit on number of operations.Anesthesia - Actual expenses up to a maximum amount ranging from $50 to $300depending on the type of surgery lsee policy for details). No limit on number ofoperations.Radiotherapy and Chemotherapy - Actual charges to $2,500 for X-ray, Radium.Cobalt Therapy and Chemotherapy, in or out of hospital, excluding diagnostic procedures.Limit $2,500 per person.Blood and Plasmis - Actual charges to $t,000 in or out of hospital Includes administrationand processing. No limit for Leukemia. Limit $1 . for all other Cancers.Nursing Service - Actual charges to $40 per day for each day insured is eligible forHospital Confinement Benefit for RN, L.PN., or L.V.N No lifetime maximum.Physician - Actual charges to $12 per day for each day insured is eligible forHospital Confinement Benefit, for plrysician other than surgeon. No lifetime maximum.Drugs and Medicine- Actual charges for drugs and medicines administered whileconfined in hospital up to $250.00. Lifetime timit $250.00.Ambulance - Actual charges to $75 per trip to and Irom hospital where insured isconfined as a patient Limit two trips per confinement. No lifetime maximumU.S. Government Hospital Confinement- $100 per day for first 30 days; $80 perday thereafter No other benefits are payable while confined in a government hospitalEXTENDED BENEFITSFor Hospital Confinements Exceeding 90 Consecutive Days.The Hospital C.,nlbieinent-Dn.gs ft MedIcine Benefit is 100% of the actualcharges made by the hospital up to $10,000 per month beginning with the 91st day ofcontinuous confinement until discharged from the hospital. without any deductionfor poor benefits paid. -FOR EXTENDED BENEFITS THERE ARE NOLIFETIME DOLLAR MAXIMUMS OR TIME LIMITSHOW TO FILE A CLAIMProvide the Company with a pathologist report, and proof of hospitalization forcancer treatment hospital bills).ThIS IS A CANCER ONLY POUCY- (FORM A-9529)SPECIAL FEATURES• Pays regardless of any other insurance.Pays benefits directly to the insured,unless assigned.GUARANTEED RENEWABLE -- - PREMIUMS ADJUSTABLE BY CLASS- - This Policy can be cancelled only by the Insured.- The Poticy is renewable for life, at then current- premium rates. Rates may be changed only ifchanged on all like policies in force in your state.LIMITATIONS ft EXCLUSIONS• This Policy provides benefits only for loss- resulting from definitive cancer treatment.- Positive pathologic proof of diagnosis is required.- Other diseases and accidents are not covered.• Benefits are not provided in nursing homes, or extendedcare fodirties. Government Hospital Confinementbenefit pays only the daily rate shown;no other benefits are payable for such confinementunless the insured would be required to pay.• This policy does not provide any coverage for aperson who has had cancer diagnosed prior to theeffective date of the policy, or who has cancerdiagnosed during the 30 days after the effective- date of the policy.• This poticy will be issued to persons 65 years ofage or older on an "Employee" basis only.FAMILY includes ipouss and dependent onmaieiedchi Wren to age . (Ineurance continuedfor handicapped de,..etdents so providedby statute.)CANCER INSURANCEApplication To: American Family Life Assurance Company, Columbus, Georgia 31999THIS SECTION TO BE COMPLETED BY APPLICANT— PLEASE USE BLUE OR BLACK INKSOCIAL SECURITY NUMBERNAME OFDATE OFINSURED: _____________________________________________ BIRTH: / / I1f I - LIII - 11- I ILast First Middle Initial(If required by employer)ADDRESS OF- PHONE: -INSURED:CITY: -Name of Employer (if applicable)- STATE: __________________ ZIP:PLAN DESIRED: APPLICANT APPLICANT- (CHECK ONE) ONLY AND FAMILYAPPLICANT'S STATEMENTS AND AGREEMENTS: -1. I am employed by the named employer cited above (applicable only if the insurance is being obtained through an"Employee" plan).2.To the best of my knowledge and belief, no person to be covered under the terms of this policy has now or ever hashad cancer in any form, exóept _______________________________________. Any person(s) named as-an exceptionwill not be covered by this policy..3. The "Effective Date" of the policy will be the date recorded on the Policy Schedule by the Home Office. It is not thedate this application is signed.I have read, or had read to me the completed application and realize policy issuance , is based upon statementsand answers provided heroin and they are complete and true to the best of my knowledge and belief.FormDATE: ______________________APPLICANT'S SIGNATURE:ThIS SECTION TO BE COMPLETED BY AGIPLAN: - MODE:0 1. Monthly0 X-R Employee Payroll (all ages)OR BLACK INKPremium -Collected $ ._. DateAgent's -NumberAgent'sSignature_..._______.—..---------------------------'Licensed Resident AgentERICAN FAMILY UFE ASSURANCE COMPANYHospital Intensive Care InsuranceBENEFITS - COVERAGE• One unit of coverage pays $130.00. or two units of coverage pays$260.00 per day for Hospital Intensive Care Unit confinement.• Pays benefits for confinement in Intensive Care in a Government orVeterans Hospital.• Newborn children covered from moment of birth.• Benefits are payable from the first day of confinement due to injuryand from the second day of confinement due to illness, regardlessof any other insurance.• Pays benefits for up to 15 days of Intensive Care confinement inconnection with any one hospital admission. If less than 30 daysseparate two periods of confinement, the second confinement willbe considered a continuation of the initial fonfinement.• Maximum benefit to one person during a lifetime is $5,000 withone unit or $10,000 with two units.RENEWAL PROVISIONIssued through age 64. Guaranteed renewable to age 70 subtect toCompany'sright to change applicable table of premium rates on alllike policies in force in the state,EFFECTIVE DATE OF POLICYNOT EFFECTIVE ON DATE OF APPLICATION. BUT DATE OFISSUE BY THE HOME OFFICE.LIMITATIONS ft EXCLUSIONSe This plan does not include lesser treatment units such as surgicalrecovery rooms and private monitored rooms.• An individual with previously diagnosed or treated heart conditionwill not be insured under this policy.• This plan does not cover confinement resulting from intentionallyself-inflicted bodily injury, suicide attempts, or loss sustained frombeing intoxicated or under the influence of narcotics unless administeredon the advice of a physician.• This plan is not issued to persons who have attained age 65.FAMILY includes spouse and dependent onmenled children toage 19 (Insurance continued for handicapped dependents soprovided by statute).APPLICATION FOR HOSPITAL INTENSIVE CARE INSURANCETo: American Family Life Assurance Company of Columbus, Columbus, Georgia 31999THIS SECTION TO BE COMPLETED BY APPLICANT (PLEASE PRINT) SOC. Sec. No.Name of Applicant:Date of Birth: I / I I - LII] - I I I Iast First Middle Initial - lIf required by employer)HOW TO FILE A CLAIM: Obtain a completed copy of the localhospital claitnjorm which sbisuldshowd'isgnosis-an&a yeparate -. - ----Address of Applicant: - -City:- - DApplicant Only OApplicant & Family- Name of Employer/Organization COVERAGE I3ESIRED:('4 applicablel - 0 $130 Daily Benefit 26O Daily BenefitState: - Zip:I hereby apply for the type of Intensive Care coverage checked, and Vepresent that to the best of my knowledge, information and beliefno person to be insured under this policy is now or has ever been diagnosed or treated as a victim of a heart attack, heart condition,heart trouble, or any abnormality of his heart prior to this date, except (if none, so state)who is to be excluded from any coverage of the American Family Hospital Intensive Care Policy. I understand that the policy issuanceis based on all statements and answers indicated above, which are complete and true to the best of my knowledge and belief. I furtherunderstand that coverage is not effective until the effective date specified in the policy.Applicant's Signature: XDate _______________ Mail Policy To:THIS SECTION TO BE COMPLETED BY AGENT(1 Unit) (2 Unit) Registration Fee: $_0.00PLAN:MODE: 0 1. Monthly (D)r Only)DNA-Franchise DFA-Franchise Premium Collected: - $Total Collected: - $_-Agent's Signature:(Licensed Resident At)Agent's Number: - Date -listirigof - n.y.,_ 4i-871AK{EtAi-MONEORDS PAYABLE'TO AMERICAN FAMILY LIFEASSURANCECOMPAN-Y -.- -- - --Mad to the Home Office - no special form required. - - - -S

SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN - Page 22 June 1981OPTOMETRONA computerized sensory feedbackvision improvement program,for nearsightedness, farsightedness, astigmatism.For pilots, police, athletes, students.Also specializing in orthokeratology, contact lenses, v-isbn therapy andnutrition as well as traditional and pediatric.optometry.I ANDREW M. CLAY, O.D.I 450 Sutter Street Medical BuildingSan Francisco, CA 94108 • (415) 391-2820RAISING YOU R"EYE Q"by Elinor DavisYou count on your eyes to give you instant, accurateinformation about your environment. In a car or on thejob, your life may depend on what and how you see. Yetmost of us take our good sight for granted, untilsomething goes wrong with it. Try this quiz of your"Eye Q". Which of the following statements is true?1. Nearsightedness is an inherited condition.2. Once you start wearing glasses, you'll need themfor the rest of your life.3. There isn't really anything you can do to changethe quality of your vision.4. There is a machine which can help you improveyour eyesight.If you answered "yes" to 1, 2, or 3, you're wrong, butyou're not alone! Until recently, it has been widelybelieved by the public and professionals alike thatglasses or contact lenses in ever-stronger prescriptionsare the only possible treatment for most vision problems.Optometry has traditionally offered only symptomaticrelief for what have been thought to be irreversiblephysical changes.Now there is a growing body of research and clinicalexperience which challenges many of these basicassumptions. It has been demonstrated, for example,that myopia (nearsightedness) develops mainly as aresponse to various kinds of environmental and emotionalstress.Environmental stress can mean many things, fromreading and poor lighting to inadequate nutrition. It isa "learned" way of seeing, not in inborn trait. This f indingsuggests the possibility of "unlearning" myopiaand other vision problems, and even preventing them inthe first place. Vision quality is affected not only by theways in which we use our eyes, but by many aspects ofthe way we live.Making use of this new knowledge is a small but increasingnumber of optometrists specializing in techniqueswhich improve vision and prevent further problems,rather than merely treat symptoms with visual"crutches" (this is, lenses). One of the pioneers in thefield of vision improvement is Dr. Andrew Clay,founder of the San Francisco Vision Institute. For anumber of years, Dr. Clay has practiced "preventiveoptometry" in a multi-faceted treatment programfeaturing a therapy called orthokeratológy, augmentedby nutritional counseling, eye exercises, and relaxationtechniques. Orthokeratology uses contact lenses toreshape the cornea and restore normal or greatly improvedvision.Several years ago, Dr. Clay invented a new method ofvision improvement and began offering it to his patients.After three years, the Optometron remains thestate-of-the-art for increasing visual acuity. The Optometronis a computerized biofeedback device with•which a nearsighted person can learn to attain consciouscontrol of-his visual system, to see farther andmore clearly. It can also be used by the farsighted totrain the eyes to focus at close distances to permitreading without bifocals. By both subjective and objectivemeasurements vision improves significantly,sometimes so much that people dependent on glassessince childhood can stop wearing them completely. Improvementsfrom 20/600 to 20/100 and from 20/70 to20/20 are typical. Even more dramatic changes haveoccurred. One person improved her vision from 20/800to 20/30 within three months and has not worn glassesfor two years, except occasionally for night driving. Apilot went from 20/200 to 20/40 within three weeks,enabling him to pass the Federal Aviation Administrationvision test without his glasses.The Optometron program and orthokeratology areparticularly valuable for meeting occupational visionrequirements. Police, pilots, and athletes need toachieve and maintain high levels of visual acuity toqualify for training and to function competently andsafely on their jobs. The better their vision, the betterthey can perform. And yet, the stresses inherent inthese occupations, especially police work, chip away atvisual health. We keep our cars in tune because weknow they perform best when given regularmaintenance. Our eyes also need and deserve regularcare, and now there is a way to fine-tune our vision, aswell. Optimal vision can be attained with the latest inhigh technology and preserved with old-fashioned healthhabit, like good nutrition, proper lighting, andavoiding eyestrain from prolonged reading or closework.A pamphlet describing Dr. Clay's program may beobtained by calling 391-2820, or sending a card orvisiting his office at 450 Sutter Medical Building, S.F.94108.BARDELLI' SRESTAURANT243 O'FARRELLSAN FRANCISCO 94102982-0243BELL EVUEHOTELMICHAEL HENDELGENERAL MANAGERBANQUETS ANDGEARY AND TAYLOR STREETS MEETINGS FORSAN FRANCISCO. CALIF. 94102 FIVE TO FIVE HUNDRED(415) 474 . 3600 24 HOUR DINING ROOM-CUDDLES CORP.425 MISSION ST.SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94105Sam Mitchell, OwnerTelephone- (415) 543-7459GOLDEN BROWNBAKERY -Les AntiquairesFRENCH ANTIQUESWholesale • Retail-(7GM&SPRINTING2034 IRVING ST. (NEAR 22ND AVE.) 664-5249516 CASTRO ST. (NEAR 18TH) 863-7844(415)771-0109770 North Point StreetSan Francisco, CA 94109.//2363 MISSIONSAN FRANCISCO 94110824-2886 -. .

COMMUNITY SER VICESGETS LETTERS TOOSAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN - Page 23 June 1981Senior Escort Girl Scouts HeartDear Community Services:We want you to have aspedal copy of our SeniorReport special crimeprevention issue.The money to print thefirst 45,000 copies wascontributed by the personsand organizations listed onthe front page. These45,000 are targeted fordistribution in four highcrime neighborhoods duringMay, June and Julyand in public and privatesenior housing complexes.When this edition isdistributed, we are goingto prepare a second 45,000issue for city-wide distributionwith certain changesin content appropriate tothese cOmmunities. Aswell, we are contemplatingbilingual editions if demandfor them develops.We join you in workingto make San Francisco asafer place for seniorcitizens.Mark Forrester, DirectorThelma Kavanagh, Pres.Senior Advisory CouncilsSenior Escort - OutreachProgramBoys Club.Very truly yours,Fred Scolari.Executive DirectorSalesian Boys' ClubTelegraph HillThanks to you, theUnited Way of the BayArea helps our organizationenrich the lives ofthousands of girls andadults.We appreciate your giftof $200.00 which' youdesignated for us throughthe United Way.Thank you very much,San Francisco BayGirl Scout CouncilPolice PicnicDear Officer Friedlander:\ On behalf of the manypolice families who participatedin our AnnualFamily Day CelebrationMay 17, 1981, I would liketo express my deepestgratitude for your supportand contribution.Your assistance in makingthis event such a successis greatly appreciated.Sincerely yours,Cornelius P. MurphyChief of Police, S.F.Mothers DayDear Mr. Barry:We wish to express oursincere appreciation to thePolice Officers' Associationfor treating our patientsto a Mothers' Daybreakfast and bus tour onMay 10th.The ladies thoroughlyenjoyed-the day and we arevery grateful to yourorganization for theirthoughtful, kind andgracious manner extendedthroughout the day to ourpatients.Many thanks for bringingmuch joy and happinessto our ladies on.their special day.Sincerely,Mrs. Von BarsottiDirector of Activity,Therapyand Volunteer ServicesLaguna Honda HospitalVolunteers, Inc.ScoutingDear Ladies & Gentlemen:The American HeartAssociation, San FranciscoChapter, gratefullyacknowledges yourgenerous contribution of$100.00.We will use your gift tosupport cardiovascularresearch, public and professionaleducation andcommunity programs.Donations of this kindhave helped lower the cardiovasculardeath rate22% since 1968, but cardiovasculardisease still remainsthe Nation's leadingcause of death.Progress in the fightagainst heart disease is asource of personal satisfactionfor everyone whoshares in the support ofthis work. Thank you.Sincerely yours,W. McFate Smith, M.D.,Pres.American Heart AssociationSan Francisco ChapterServices for SeniorsDear SFPOA:Thank yOu fordesignating Services forSeniors as the recipient ofyour 1981 gift to theUnited Way. You were oneof the 261 persons whonamed our agency thisyear. We also appreciatethe fact that 48 of youchose to designate us againthis year.Your gift is being usedto directly benefit elderlypersons living on low orfixed incomes. The seniorsserved by our programs arefrail and at risk of beingprematurely institutionalized.The goal of ourservices is to assist them inovercoming malnutritionand social isolation.Overcoming these twofundamental problemsallows many of these olderpersons to retain their independentliving statusand prevents them fromloosing their self worth anddignity.Gentlemen: Gentlemen:On behalf of the Board The United Way hasof Directors and residents recently notified us of your Your gift will make itserved by the Telegraph thoughtful contribution of possible this year for us toHill Neigh b or hood $200.00 to Golden Gate serve over 700 low-costAssociation, we gratefully Scouting through the congregate meals peracknowledge your con- Donor Option Plan in the weekday and to provide atribution in the amount of 1980 campaign.two hundred dollars.wide range of healthYour interest and Your contribution will education and recreationSUPhelp support over 35,000 group activities. in adcliportfor our programs and youngsters who will par- tion to providing informaactivitiescome at a time ticipate in scouting pro- tion and referral to otherwhen help is appreciated grams during 1981 in the services in the community,most. five Bay Area Scout Coun- the staff do one-to-oneAs you know the cils represented by Golden. supportive visitation withT e 1 e g r a p h H 11 Gate Scouting.Neighborhood Center is a residents in their apart-The five Council ments.non-profit organization Presidents join me in exandyour gift is tax- pressing our appreciation We wish to thank youdeductible. for your thoughtfulness. for your expression of sen-Again our many thanks Sincerely, sitivity to the needs of.from us. David L. Cutter, older persons.Yours Cordially. ChairmanGeorge Hunt, President Golden Gate ScoutingBoard of DirectorsTelegraph HillNeighborhoodSincerely,David NewcomerExecutive DirectorServices for Semors, IncF(CIiJOn behalf of theRecreation Centerfor the HandicappedDistances:"Wheeler Dealer" - a one mile wheelchair race"Short and Sweet" - a 8.1 kilometer (5 + mile) fun run"Killer Diller" - a tough, hilly 14 mile road andbeach raceStarting Times:"Wheeler Dealer" - 8 A.M."Short ancfSweet" - 8:30 A.M."Killer Diller" - 10 AM.Where:Polo Grounds. Golden Gate Park, San Francisco andthe Beach at the intersection of the Great Highwayand Fulton Street.Awards:Prizes, awards and a trip to the Honolulu MarathonFees:$6.00 - Total proceeds from the racego to theRecreation Center for the Handicapped.Infoirnatlon I Details:A Labor of Love Run. Recreation Center for theHandicapped.207 Skyline Boulevard, San Francisco, CalIfornia 94132(415) 6654100Date: .., . . ..,,.June 21, 1981MERCHANDISING CORPORATION559 SIXTH STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. 94103TELEPHONE: 415 I 982-0680ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS - CHRISTMAS DECORATIONSPOTTERY - BASKETS - GLASSWAREAirlinesToursCarsMrs. Vernon McDowell(Beverly).Mrs. Morgan Peterson(JoAnn)ALL TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS - NO FEEFREE DELIVERYBeing police wives, we can work within your budget!Rd /J/1arill ai'd, ;.-SUNDAY, JUNE 21, 1981ID CHEVRON US.A.. PRESENT- Dear Friend:This will acknowledgereceipt of your generouscontribution to the Salesian Boys' Club.It is only because of theassistance of our manyfriends such as yourselves,that we have been able tocarry out our extensiveprogram of activities whichin turn made it possible forus to develop oustandingyoung men in the community."4 ,'.,__-____t, I,..-t_ --.---Cruises_.T" Hotel SCharters250 BEL MARIN KEYS BLVD.. SUITE C-2NOVATO, CA 94947 • (415) 883-2456

SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN -Page 24 June 1981He walks a beat by nightand treads the boards by dayReprinted S.F. Examinerby Ken WangBob Geary, Bob Geary. Morris puts themThe name ring a bell? He's through his method calledthe San Francisco cop who "being." Like being aran for supervisor and tomato, being King Lear,sheriff and headed the being in love.STOP the Sewer Tax Geary has made a coumovement.What's he up ple of films recently. Oneto? Tag along, is, "Dial 911", a TV movieHe's still walking the for CBS. "I met the probeatout of Central. NorthBeach is his beat.. Hechecks out of the stationnext to the KeystoneKorner, the jazz club, andheads down Columbus,past the chic coffee houses.Put a cowboy hat on himand he'd be a western heroas he hits Broadway. Lean,hard, a bushy mustache,thumbs hooked to hisgunbelt.He talks to Joe, themanager at City Lightsbookstore, a cabby waitingfor a fare in front of ElCid, and Omar, the doormanwith the fez at theCasbah, where the bellydancers undulate.The officer's hat is onlyone of many that Gearywears. He's also a professionalactor and model.He belongs to the ScreenActors Guild and theAmerican Federation ofTelevision and Radio Artistsunions. It's whatseparates the pros from theamateurs. No SAG/AF-TRA cards, no work. Howdoes he find time? "I workthe midnight shift, from 10to 6 in the morning. Itgives me time," he said inan interview. It was threein the afternoon and hewas out of uniform, wearinga sharp, palomino colorthree-piece suit.It all began five yearsago when a friend with theSan Francisco Opera gothim a non-speaking part inFrancis Coppola's "TheVisit of the Old Lady," aversion of Friedrich Durrenmott's "The Visitor.""I played the role of thegigolo," he said. "It wasmy baptism as an actor."Geary, who works out ata gym in the Sunset, wherehe lives, has bulging, ripplingmuscles. He was nextseen as a Nubian slave,carrying Cynthia Gregoryout on stage on hisshoulder in "Aida.""Last season I was oneof the guards that tore outthe eyes of Piacido Domingoin 'Samson andDelilah'," he said. This isthe big scene where Samsonis blinded and thewhole temple comestumbling down.Geary studies with EricMorris, a drama coachwho comes up from LosAngeles Saturdays to teacha small class."He coaches JackNicholson," he said. "Wework out scenes with twoor three persons,sometimes a monologue.Bu,t no singing, no .dancing."Around The CflockCOURTESYTOW SERVICE752 296OSan Francisco 94121ellow Cab26-2345DEPENDABILITYducer at City Lights a yearago. We were talkingabout Germ anphilosophers, deepthinkers like Nietzsche andSchopenhauer. He wastalking and I was listening.And he said he'd call mewhen he had a part. Pro-ducers seldom call back, movie made with a grantbut he did. I played a cop from the French governwhoarrests a hooker ment, directed by Sarahplayed by Meredith Baxter Mondale, niece of theBirney. In real life, I've former vice presidnt.made a number of arrests, It's about a young coubutnever a prostitute." pie who go to France andHis biggest film role was meet an old lady who's ain "Old Acquaintances" a grape picker. "Come seePORTOLA JEWELERSJewelry & Vatches RepairedDia,ñonds Re-md'ijnted.2706 San Bruno Ave. Gustavo SamarribSan Francisco, CA 94134 . 468-303'1C-__i_);'—- 1WholesaleIII1794 Haight St.(at Shrader)For Wholesale info call;759 Third St.(at King)3801 -24th St.(at Church)open 24 hic.us," they invite. When theold lady does, the coupleare divorced. Geary is thefriend of the lead played byClayton Day, who's big insoap operas.But the turning point forGeary may be a TV pilot,"Broadway Spectacles,"just wrapped up byDirksen-Miller, local producerswho put on the FabMab shows at theMabuhay Gardens."It's sort of a 'Laugh-In', 'Saturday Night Live'with skits and music. I'mAttilla the Hulk, aphilosophical maintenanceman," he said.Geary didn't decide totake up acting seriouslyuntil recently, although heand his twin sister used to"go from house to house inthe neighborhood puttingon shows for a penny. Theypaid us to go away."This was in Oakland,where his parents still live.At St. Francis, the Salesian'ssummer camp inWatsonvile, and at BishopO'Dowd High School inOakland, Geary was insuch plays as "The Man inthe Grey Flannel Suit."He graduated from St.Mary's College and earneda masters degree in educationat the University ofSan Francisco. Now 41, hehas been a policeman since1963, but left in 1966 tojoin the fire departmentand returned as a cop in1972."I taught physical edand science as a substituteteacher while I was afireman," he said. It wasmostly at Lincoln HighSchool.Now he's tapering off onhis political pursuits andconcentrating more on hisacting and modelingcareer. But he's still activein the Stop the Sewer Taxdrive.He got involved when hereceived his water bill. "Icomplained and they toldme there was nothing Icould do about it," hesaid. "So I did somethingabout it. Now we havethem trimming the'Cadillac version' from$2.3 billion to $1.5 billionand we're still fighting,"he said.Geary has won fourmeritorious awards, twofor disarming suspects,two for rescuing people.He dove into the Bay torescue a man from drowningand in 1978, while hewas campaigning, rescueda man from a fire."That was the toughest.I spent two days in ahospital for smoke inhalation,"he said.He gets a lot of ribbingfrom his fellow officersabout his acting, but hedoesn't mind. "He's aa. good6'iiefficer said.

DICK NOLAN/What do we need the police for anyway?SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN - Page 25 June 1981Reprinted S.F. ExaminerWhiist we are all in an Cops stopped their effect on the nervous one night about four yearsaustere mood, let me make truck, seized four pounds system of the driver. He ago when the brotherhoodone economy suggestion, of heroin, and still think- was so shaken he let the - alleged Mafioso, as theyviz., to wit, and as foIlows ing archaically, considered cops search the truck and say - considered he was inAbolish the cops this grounds for hauling find that consignment of need a mild exercise inthe trio off to jail and dope. "Unfair," rulled the discipline.We can retain perhaps a preferring charges. court. "Illegal."posse or two of highwayIn the event, Peter gotpatrolmen to keep traffic Also, the court con- shot and killed, and cartedAn old fashioned juryneat, plus some meter which also had not yet got tinued, the cops did not off in the trunk of aminders for city streets. the message did, in fact, say the right words, as set Cadillac along with hisfather, Orlando, who wasBut the rest, root and find the three gents guilty. forth in legal formula.also shot but only ap-.branch - out! The slow But there was, of course,The cops were ruled parently killed.evolution of American the appeal. wrong, the jury was ruledsociety seems to have Forward in time about wrong, the trial judge was The elder Catelli survivrenderedthe cops obsolete three years to the other day ruled wrong. The three ed to tell all. So here wereand surplus. So why do we in the 9th U.S. Court of gents with the three those archaic cops with anot bid them farewell and Appeals, here in modern pounds of heroin were rul- corpse, a survivingsave the payroll money?witness, and all theSan Francisco. The court ed right, and set free. classical physical evidenceWithout cops, we won't scrutinizes those three Now what we're talking of murder most foul. Openneed jails and prisons. pounds f heroin, and con- about here, economy fans, and shut case? Well, hard-You have only to reflect on chides that the cops not is an immense expenditure ly.Guvv-Jerry's recent arias to the defendants, got their of public funds on copsOne by one the defenbillionsin savings that Was this a proper no purpose whatever. So dants are being found notcomprehend what kind of hands on the stuff illegally, and courts and such, all toguilty. Driver of thewould mean.border search? Nope, said why do we not just save the funeral car, utterly info-What it all comes down the court, it was not. For money?cent. Member of theto, worthies, is that what's one thing, the cops ap- For yet another exam- cheese company panel, utleftof the cop business is proached the truck with ple, consider the slowly terly innocent. The shootermore form than function their guns drawn, perhaps emerging outcome of the himself, no conspirator.in some foolish delusionanywayGreat Cheese Factorythat what they were about Murder Case, closer to There's little left to do inAs an example, a while to attempt, i.e. the search, home, here.this case but bring old manback in the border region might contain some ele- . Catelli up on a charge ofof Arizona three luckless ment of personaiperil. You may recall that a criminal libel for saying allcitizens were arrested In any case, going up to young fellow, Peter Catelli, those mean things aboutvhile minding their own that truck with guns at the was summoned to Angelo the guys who killed hisbusiness, which was dope. ready had an unfortunate Marino's cheese factory. son.LwLFOOD FREE GAS ECONOMY TESTS IN SAN FRANCISCOCOCKTAILSDAILY. 8AM-2AM June 15-192024 Mission StreetSan Francisco 94110 861-9639Cajun - Creole Cooking By RayGLASS FOR ALL PURPOSES - CUT & INSTALLEDAUTOMOBILESSTORE FRONTSSTATE LICENSEDA JEAN GLASS Co.DRIVE IN SERVICEOPEN SATURDAYBILL LEAVITT 3733 GEARY BLVD.PHONE 387-3310 SAN FRANCISCO. CA 0411815% DISCOUNT TO OFFICERS WITH LD.Free gas economy tests for the general public are beingheld in San Francisco at the Stonestown ShoppingCenter, June 15th through 19th, courtesy of the CaliforniaState Automobile Association, through its CommunityGas Savers Program (CGSP).This community service of the AAA-affiiated autoclub is available from 11:00 to 4:30, Monday-Thursday, and 11:00 to 2:30, Friday, barring actualprecipitation, in the front parking area, on a firstcome,first-served basis (AAA membership is NOT required).Located here will be a bright yellow van; a bannerabove it is emblazoned with the words "Free GasEconomy Test." It should be visible from 19th Avenue.Motorists can have their cars' engine efficiencyevaluated by driving up to the Community Gas SaversVan and having the California State AutomobileAssociation (CSAA) technicians perform a simplethree-minute exhaust ana ysis.CSAA does not make any repairs or adjustments.The CSAA technicians will give each motorist a copy ofhis or her car's test results. If repairs are needed,drivers can then take the results to the mechanic oftheir choice for the necessary work.ri1838 Union StreetSan FranciscoCalifornia 94123i éaJd#eRESTAURANT FRANCAISReservations921-2861GUADALAJARADEL NOCHE2981 -24thSt.San Francisco 94110647-9875Cob bledick-Ki b beGLASS COMPANYDISTRIBUTORS OFQUALITY GLASS SINCE 18915930 MISSION STREETSAN FRANCISCO, CA 94112587-5844COL.LISION REPAIRS IQuAIrrY AuTo PAINTING •VINYL TOPS •KIM'S AUTO BODY SHOPKIM. SANGKJ 518 BRANNAN ST.PHONE - BErWEEN 4TH & 5TH ST.(415) 781-5478 SAN RANCI6CO. CA 94107aTAMONY'SUNIFORMSof San FranciscoDONNA MARIE PEROTTIOWNER333-9th STREETSAN FRANCISCO, CA-'HONE (415) 863-8119CafeJacquelineSouffles our specialty1454 Grant AvenueSan Francisco 981-5565

SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN - Page 26 June 1981Little Meridyth Gilbert (6), daughter of Sgt.. & LeeAnnGilbert (Fraud), is shown receiving some balloons fromPAL Cadets Mike Balich (left), and Rick Deza. The occasionwas the Chief's Family Day May 17th at thepolice range. Meridyth 's makeup courtesy of Sandy Dalyand Mary Petrie. (Photo by Herb Lee)PAL Cadet Troy Dangerfield explaining to the manypeople in attendance at the Chief's Family Day at thePistol Range about a radio car.BASEBALLPAL Baseball season is in full swing. A total of 57teams in the various age categories will be competingthroughout the summer. The youngest baseball leagueis the PAL Pee Wee Training League for youngsters 7-10 years of age.They will wind up their season the secondweek in July. In addition, the Pee Wee BaseballDirector Mrs. Thelma Williams promises another"Field Day" for all Pee Wee Participants to be heldSunday June 28, 1981 at 10 a.m. at Larsen Park, 19thand Ulloa. This "Field Day" is open to all youngsterswho have participated in the Pee Wee League, andfeatures races, competetion, and games. Bring your ownlunch, PAL Teams in the Intermediates (11 & 12's),and CAL PAL (15 & 16's) will be entered in the 4th ofJuly Tournaments in Napa and Benicia, as will the PALJoe DiMaggio Teams. The final tournaments will beheld in late July and August to determine regional andstate championships. All uniforms, equipment, andumpire fees are furnished by the PAL at no charge.There is no charge of any kind for participation.FOOTBALLPAL Midget Football tryouts will begin in July, dateto be announced. All boys between the ages of 11through 14 and weighing not less than 90 lb. nor morethan 130 lbs. are eligible to compete. Football helmets,pads, pants, socks, etc. are provided free of charge.The two teams with the best record will meet for thechampionship at the Joe Lacey Bowl Game. Trophieswill be provided. All boys interested in signing up are tocall PAL Headquarters (567-3215). The PAL is currentlylooking for volunteer coaches. Anyone interested incoaching is to contact the PAL (567-3215) for furtherinformation.PAL GAL SOFFBALLThe PAL GAL Softball League for girls begins thismonth and extends through August. Girls 12 through14 are eligible to participate. Call PAL Headquartersfor signups.BOXINGPAL Boxing Coach Bill Mateo reports three of ourPAL Boxers reached the regional Junior Olympicsfinals held May 28, 29 and 30th at Victorville, CA. Ofthe three, Jimmy Ford (70 lbs.), Ricky Uzzel (139 lbs.),won their bouts and qualified for the National JuniorOlympics to be held in Colorado the last part of June.Only Robert Bowman, the PAL Junior Boxer of theyear 1980, was a close loser. PAL Boxing is offered yearround to youths 8 to 21 years. Anyone interested insigning up call PAL Headquarters (567-3215).WE CATER TO BANQUETS AND PARTIESPHONE4753 MISSION STREETSAN FRANCISCO, CA 94112586-1515Granada CafeITALIAN DINNER • COCKTAIL LOUNGESERVING LUNCH & DINNERSEXCELSIORSUPER SHELLTOWING & ROAD SERVICETUNE UP • AIR CONDITIONING SERVICEBATTERIES • BRAKES • TIRESRAY M. KARDOSH PHONE1820 SAN JOSE AT SANTA ROSA 334.8868SAN FRANCISCO,CA 94112 333-2281PAL Cadet John Kileheside of a wagonTheWeek at the civic cjnter.r is showing two citizens the inoccasion was National PoliceIJI ESTCPtSAIJIC WCI?ISForeign/Domestic Mon. - Sat.Tune Ups • Brakes 8:30 - 6:30Valve Jobs Machine Shop Service"Quality Service • Hi Performance Workat Reasonable Prices"798 Monterey Blvd., San Francisco333-7080JIMMY'S MARKET6245 - 3RD STREETSAN FRANCISCO467-0598MAG UNION SERVICETIRES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIESBRAKES RELINING & ENGINE TUNE-UPSale: Any Tire or Battery In Stockat Dealer Cost Plus $3uni•nALl GHADIRI975 BAYSHORE BLVD.SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94124' PH. 467-0572Tel. 776-6727 Area Code 415FISHERMAN'S WHARFSEAFOODS, INC.LIVE MAINE LOBSTER ANDCHERRYSTONE CLAMSFLOWN IN DAILYFISHERMAN'S WHARFPIER 47- Foot of Jones St.SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94133F. A. BARSOCCHINISERVICE DISTRIBUTORS, INC.567-7th STREETSAN FRANCISCO 94103863-0415THE. EATRE CLUB16HAIGHT STREETSAJANCISCO 94117141.) 863-2567FRANKLIN'SCHINESE & AMERICAN FOODLUNCH - COCKTAILS2368 - 3RD STREETSAN FRANCISCO, CA 94107AT 5-2175Michel and Catherine BlanchardLe Castd U3235 Sacramento San Francisco 921-7115

FSA1 FRANCISCO POLICEMAN - Page 27 June1981For additional informationPhone PAL: 567.3215[.J-1 -.---- 0'..!4NFRANCISDirector of ActivitiesSAILINGPAL Sailing Commissioner Lt. Mario Tovani (Co. E)has announced that the PAL Sailing Program will beginThursday, June 18th, and meet every Thursday at thePolice Pistol Range through September 3rd. All interestedyouths between the ages of 12 through 18 areinvited to sign up by calling PAL Headquarters (567-3215).CR0 WLEYMOVING & STORAGELic.& Ins.CLOSET OR FULL HOUSEOffices & Stores24 Hrs. Service - FreeEst.922-4596, if no answer 922-5244Same Rate AnytimeKOREAN VILLA GERESTAU RANTNITE-CLUB1024 Kearny Street-INear Broadway)San Francisco, CA 94133LAW ENFORCEMENTThe PAL Law Enforcement Division Summer Inservicetraining will begin June 22, 1981, and concludeFriday, August 14, 1981. This Program for PAL LawEnforcement Cadets only, offers an excellent opportunityfor youngsters to participate in the day to daybusiness of the- San Francisco Police Department. Inthe past, Cadets have been assigned to the variousbureaus and details at the Hall of Justice. Last year, aninnovative concept with PAL Cadets assigned to NorthernStation was introduced. It was a smashing success.There will be 10 Cadets available for assignmentthis summer, at no cost to the Department. All expenseswill be funded by the PAL. All details andbureau heads interested in having a PAL Cadet assignedare asked to submit their requests to Lt. Frank Jordan,Crime Prevention Division. On Wednesday, May27th, Six Law Enforcement Cadet Seniors receivedtheir PAL Certificates of Graduation from Chief- Murphy.A total of 15 years of voluntary participation in thePAL Cadet program is represented.SOCCERFinal standings in the PAL Soccer League are asfollows: Under 8 (7 a side), the PAL Eagles won with arecord of 6-2-0 under the tutelage of coach SuzanneValla. In the under 8 (11 a side), Coach Chris McGarrigan'sPAL Celtics won first place with a record of 4-0-0. In the under 10 (West), the representative PALSuper-dolphins met the Shannon Rovers of the Under10 (East) on May 27th for the title. The ShannonRovers under Coach Con Keighren, triumphed 6-0 atBalboa Stadium. In the under 12 (East), the ShannonRovers, winners of the division, met the winners of theunder 12 (West) on May 27th with the Rovers winning4-1. Congrats to Coach Con Keighren.In the under 14 division, the PAL Lions and theWanderers played their Championship game with theLions losing 1-0. Since the Lions were in first place,they had the extra point and had to bç beaten twice.The Final game will be decided June 6th at BalboaStadium. The winner will be announced in the nextissue. In the under 16, PAL Mezcala won 1st place inthe East Division with the PAL Pumas winning theWest Division. In an exciting game May 27th, Mezcalabecame the Champion defeating the Pumas 4-0. Congratsto Head Coach German Lopez. In the under 19division, the PAL Celtics beat the Inter-Constellation 2-1 in a very tight tie breaker to emerge as the East DivisionChamps. As such, the Celtics will play theWildcats, champs of the West Division- on June 6th,2:30 p.m. at Balboa Stadium. The results will bereported in the next issue. -BROOKS & SONSUNION SERVICEAAA EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICESix Senior PAL Law Enforcement Cadets received theirPAL Certificates of Graduation from Chief Murphyrecently in the Chief's Office. Also shown (left) is Off.Jeff Levin, Co. D, PAL Law Enforcement Commissioner.The Cadets are (left to right) Cadet LarryMiglio, John Kelleher, Cadet Sergeant Sherry Backus,Cadet Lieutenant- Tim Oberzeir, and Cadets MikeBalich and Rick Deza. (Photo by Herb Lee)5545 THIRb ST, SAN FRANCISCOPHONE:822-3323ElTapatio-I Fine Mexican Restaurant and Lounge475 Francisco StreetBetween Powell & MasonSan Francisco, CA 94133Dennis M. Sanchez(415) 981-3018NEW SANTACLARA MARKETLiquor - Open 7 DaysHours 9:00 AM - 9:00 PM799 HaightSan Francisco861-6304A player in Coach Logan Franklin's U16 Division usinghis head to advance the soccer ball. All to no avail asthe PAL Mezcalas won the Championship at BalboaStadium. (Photo by Guy Milano)VIGIL'S CLUB2730 - 21st StreetSan Francisco282-9926JOSEPH A.FILIPPELLIATTORNEY AT LAWLAW OFFICESFILIPPELLI & EISENBERG407 SANSOME STREETSAN FRANCISCO 94111TELEPHONE 433-3476The PAL Wanderers (U14) in light shirt, intercepts apass from the PAL Lions as the- Wanderers won theChampionship 1-0. (Photo by Guy Milano)Action packed-photo as- an 8 year old player of the -P4L- - Celtics drives for a-goal ;Photo by Guy Milano,

SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN- Page 28 June 1981RestaurantsCafes230 jackson,san francisco, Ca 94111 telephone 982-9500BAY GROTFOSEAFOOD RESTAURANTSeafood and SteaksOpen Tues.-Sunday 5 PM. 10 PM3407 Gassy Blyd.San Francisco 94118386-4200CURLY'S COFFEE SHOP500 COLUMBUSSAN FRANCISCO392-0144CHA-GlOVIETNAMESE RESTAURANT2732- 24th StreetBet. Potrero & HampshireSan Francisco 94110824-6059Closed on Monday982.7855 Open 11:30 A.M. to 12:30 A.M.UNIVERSAL CAFE826 Washington St., San FranciscoFOOD CENTER HOFF-BRAU—B.B.Q.945 Market Street, San Francisco 94103. 543.37421050 Market Street, San Francisco 94102 • 552-08811048 Market Street, San FrancIsco 94102 • 552-08813806 San Bruno Ave.San Francisco 94134LA CASA CINCOMexican Restaurant467-6511Teriyaki Restaurant1310 Grant Ave., San Francisco 94133Tei.(415) 781-2068On Grant NDA and Valiejo2573 MISSION- SAN FRANCISCOEL CHARRO AMIGOFINE MEXICAN FOOD826.9966LUNG FUNG RESTAURANTMandarin Cuisine3038 Clement, San FrancIsco 668-3038BANGKOK RESTAURANTTHAI CUISINE08 Clement at 3rd Ave.San Francisco, CA 94118 Tel. (415) 386-9669FUKUSUKEJapanese Restaurant3854 Geasy Blvd.San FrancIsco 94118Phone: 386-6077Closed MondaysTHE SOUTHERN SANDWICHAND LOAF HOUSEBAR-B-QUE - LOUISIANA FISHSUPER HAMBURGERSPHONE: 567-04982606 SUTFER STREET, SAN FRANCISCOWAH FOO RESTAURANTBreakfast • Lunch • DinnerOpen Daily 8 am to 8 pmSaturday 11 am to 8 pmClosed on Sunday30 LELAND AVESAN FRANCiScO, CACANNERY 2ND FLOOR2801 LEAVENWORTH ST.SAN FRANCISCO 94133tj PR(NT441-2333 CAFE'DORIS FUCHSFOOD TO GOTIK1 BOB'SPOST AND TAYLORSAN FRANCISCO673-7500POLYNESIAN CHOWAND GROGAlbirtito's RestaurantAUTHENTICMEXICAN FOODAl Garza 397-9139601 Columbus Ave. Take out foodSan Francisco Closed Sun. Hours: 5 p.m. till 10:30 p.m.RACHA CAFE"BEST IN THAI FOOD'807 ELLIS STREETSAN FRANCISCO 94109885-0725FIVE HAPPINESSRESTAURANT309 CLEMENT ST. 387-17344142 GEARY BLVD. - 387-2666HING HINGCOFFEE SHOP639 POST STREETSAN FRANCISCO 771-7487CHAN'S CHIN SE RESTAURANT38747U• FAMILYUJNNER OsienlaTikeOst 387-8371•336 CLEMENT STREET. SAN FRANCISCO 94118PANOS' RESTAURANT41)00 24th St. at NoeSan Francisco824-8000la Mediterranee Cafe - Restaurant - CateringfllO FILLMORE ST.SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94115- (415)921-1958LAM'S CAFETERIA76- 1ST STREETSAN FRANCISCO495-0165NAM YUEN RESTAURANT740 WASHINGTON STREET 781.5636SAN FRANCISCO 94108 781.5638ESME'S DIning&oIlnkingtoMusic10 Mark Lane Lunch 11:30. Dinner6p.m.Bet. Keamy & Grant off BushSan FrancIsco, CA 94108 LIVE JAZZ NIGHTLY982-0393MONTEREY LIQUORCO1JapaneseI F$&4 KINC.WAall GrWs.,San Francisco 94108 •The Celadon RestaurantChinese CuisineLunch & Dinner•Cocktail LoungeBanquet & Buffet881 Clay Street, San Francisco 9410898-1168771 Monterey Blvd.San Francisco 94127585-90700SAM S-HUM UNION3601 LAWTON, SAN FRANCISCO665-5525COMPLIMENTSYour headquarters for all your automotive needs, specializingin tune-ups, brake work and engine overhauls. When youdeal with Sam Shum you will prove for yourself that theirteputation for fairness and honesty is well deserved.Alsojvisit us at our new location, 168 Hyde. S.F.; 673-9455.OF A FRIEND"L - -. - - - -

I..THE. BALCONY CLASSIFIED2166 MARKET STREETFRANCISCO 94114MALTBYELECTRIC SUPPLY CO., INC.338 SEVENTH ST. 1200 HOLM RD.SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94103 PETALUMA, CA 949524151853-5000 10717781881_____BENNETT AUTOMOTIVEForeign and Domestic Cars411 ValenciaSan Francisco, CA 94103 863-1769681 Divlsadero St.San Francisco 94117. MORRIS AUTO PARTSComplete Line of Auto PartsAt Discount Prices567-4850SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN - Page 29 June 1981I!I'1'I']:4 .. -ROYAL LIQUORS & WINES1400 POLK STREETSAN FRANCISCO 94109 474.4400I 585-6677OCEAN LIQUORSDiscount Liquors1907 Ocean AvenueSan Francisco 94127HR.H. Westerberg 415/863-5000. HUNT'SQUALITY DONUTS"BEST DONUTS IN TOWN"2075 ChestnutOpen 24 hours Weekends- 2Oth.& Mission24 hours•. SAN FRANCISCOTOWING24 HOUR TOWINGEMERGENCY ROAD SERVICERADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS999Ocëan AveSan Francisco 94112 285-4114Waterfront Cabaret13Breakfast • LunchMonday through FridayJAZZMusic Wednesday-Sunday Nights, 9.2Sun. Jam Sessions 4.9 p.m.EMBARCADERO, PIER 23362-5125(Bet. Fisherman's Wharf & Broadway Strip)TARAVAL SERVICEFOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CARSTOWING2300 TARAVAL STREET BUS: 566-4282SAN FRANCISCO 94116 RES: 661-0928GRAN PRIX FOREIGN MOTORS.Sports & Race Car SpecialistsAlfa Romeo - Fiat- Ferrari- Maserati- MercedesVW- Porsche - BMW- Jaguar- MG - Triumph - DatsunToyota & Other Foreign CarsGiavanni Lend 857 Columbus Ave.Giacomo Reni .Phone 928-0163 San Francisco, CA 94133Claudio's Auto RepairCOMPLETE SERVICE ON FOREIGN & DOMESTIC CARS4420 MISSION STREETPHONE 585-1046 SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94112COOPER— ROBINSONUsed Cars1801 MissIon Street TelephoneSan Francisco 94103 . 431-0863Cleaners - 1SUTFER CLEANERS2342 CLEMENT ST. 751-78223251 PIERCE SL #2 922-42402 HOUR SERVICE (SPECIAL)ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRSSRIK QUALITY CLANINFORMERLY EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS2429 CALIFORNIA STREETNEXT TO Q.F.I.Phones: 346-0626, 346-0324MARKETSPOMMONS TOWER MARKET, INC.635 PORTOLA DRIVESAN FRANCISCO, CA 94127664-1600Sam's Quality MarketLiquor - Cold Wine - ChampagneGroceries - SandwichesSeven Days a Week: 7:30 am to 9:30 pm1922 Lawton StreetSan Francisco 94122 681-8626KHARSA BROS. MARKETBUSH— DIVISADERO 563-3055QUALITY SANDWICHESORIGINAL FALAFILAZTECA MARKET544 EXCELSIOR A VE.SAN FRANCISCO 94112585-8092GLADSTONE TEL. 776-0260MARKET 708 POLK ST.SAN FRANCISCOCesar's PalaceAppearing Wednesday. SundayCIVIC CENTER PHARMACYLatin AllstarsSalsa & Disco!!Friday & Saturday AfterhoursFAST FOOD DELIH,494 Eddy St. San Francisco, CA 94109(415) 441-52651198 Market St.San Francisco 94102626-8080Live Salsa & Disco3140 Mission St., near Army826-1179-HARRINGTON'SMOVING & STORAGEDEAN'S BOTANY SHOP FLORISTCredit Cards Accepted By Phone2601 San Bruno Ave. . 468-0322San FranciscoSales - Trades - Rentals - MLS - Notovq• MARX REAL ESTATE1099 IRVING STREET• SAN FRANCISCO. CALIF. 94122BUs. 664.6760 RES. 6S1.34Home - Office - Apartment MovingSee our New & Used Furniture StoreComplete Line of Home Furnishings599 Valéncia St. 8617300 Jarlath O'ConnorSan Francisco 94110 ManagerFormer S.F. Police OficerSpecialized Service for Police Families- = 1.,a . MONDAINE 'SLIQUORS• DELICATESSEN•,Liquor * Beer * Wihe• I Phone:346-3226 1 758 fillmore st.I . Your headquarters for all your liquor needs. Quality liquors II at discount prices. When you deal with Mondaines you prove for• yourself that their reputation for fairness and honesty is welldeservedSo visit at) he ggo4 fien4s Mondine's Liquors.. ......... II SEASONS GREETiNGS-STEVE SHEARS SOURCEJEWELRY DISPLAYS2 Kansas Street Suite MS Monday through FridaySan Francisco, CA 94103 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.(415) 861-3573 We ship U.PS. Phone orders acceptedFINAL * FINAL2990 BAKER STREETSAN FRANCISCO931-7800MILT CASTRO DON FLETCHERARNIE PRIENQUINTO PATIO BAR209-6th StreetSan Francisco, CA 94111982-2491415-585-1014 -SUNNYSIDE GROCETERIA,301 Detroit St.San FranciSco, CA 94131 • .

-SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN - Page 30 June 1981SPORTSSFPOA Team Wins Championship in the Concord Police Assn. Tournament byBobDelTorreThe San Francisco Police Officers' Association SoftballTeam travelled to Concord on May 16 and 17 tocompete in the 3rd Annual Concord Police Assn. Tournament.The SFPOA team comprising of 13 men,posted probably one of the greatest combacks in thistournament's history.On the first day SF played a tough Antioch P.D.team, losing 12 .2. Since the tournament is doubleelimination, SF could not afford to lose another game.SF second game pitted them against Bart Police, withSF winning 21-6. The next victim was the FBI, SF wason top again 17-4. SF fourth game of the day wasagainst a tough Sacramento Probation team. SF handedthem a loss with a score of 14-2. SF's record was 3wins against 1 loss on the first day.In tournament competition the real test is the secondday as it is not unusual to play 5 games in one day. SFmet up with Antioch P.D. once again. But this timewith vengence in mind. Antioch scored only 2 runs,with SF winning 9-2. SF then played a talentedSacramento P.D. team, but once again SF outscoredthem 9-3..The third game of the day was an important one withContra Costa CHP. If SF won it, it would place them inthe finals against San Jose who hadn't lost any games sofar. SF's determination sent Contra Costa home, whippingthem 18-4.A long two days of softball, with SF knocking off oneteam at a time was finally coming to close. After losingthe first game, out boys from "The City" won 6 straightgames. But in order to win, it was necessary not only tobeat San Jose (undefeated), but to beat them twice.The first game was a close one with the score tiedmost of the game.. Going into the last inning, San Joseahead 9-7, it was SF's last at bat. A couple of SFplayers yelled to their team mates, "Start yourengines". That's exactly what they did - to get thingsrolling. SF got 9 straight hits, scoring 9 times andbeating San Jose 16-7.It was time for the final game - the championship- San Jose P.D. vs. SFPD. After two innings the scorewas 2-2. SF went ahead in the third, making it 4-2. Goinginto the last inning San Jose closed in, down by onlyone run. SF was ahead 5-4. With San Jose's last up,they put their first batter on with a single.The next play was a hard shot grounder to thirdbaseman Gary Delagnes who relayed to Bob Del Torre(at second) then to Jerry Donovan (at first base) completinga double play.Pitcher Jim Drago swagged a lineshot up the middle for the third and final out. Finalscore: SF 5— San Jose 4.San Francisco did the impossible, losing the firstgame then won 8 straight, clinching first place. All theplayers received beautiful trophies from the ConcordPolice Association for their efforts.SF's outfield was comprised of Dave Herman, MikeKeyes, Jack Minkel and Warren Hawes. There aren'ttoo many teams around with that much talent all in oneoutfielJ. Infielders John Mino, Gary Delagnes, andJerry Donovan played consistent good defense. Utilitymen Al Mould, Ross Laflin, Tom Taylor and Bob DelTorre all proved they could play anywhere in the fieldand hit too. (They combined for a total 25 hits in 49 atbats.) Pitcher Jim Drago and Catcher Al McCann bothhad a great tournament. Al collecting 17 hits in twogbvg nd Jim nnctino in imrpciv R..1 r.r.irAPLAYERJohn MinoGary DelagnesJerry DonovanJack MinkelBob Del TorreDave HermanWarren HawesAl MouldRoss LaflinTom TaylorMike KeysAl McCannJim DragoTOTALS0S?k,GP97895896329991981 SACRAMENTO TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS'Standing L-R: Tom Taylor, John Mino, Gary Delagnes, Al McCann, Warren Hawes,Ross Laflin, Jerry Donovan. Kneeling L-R: Al Mluld, Jack Minkel, Charlie Henry(Bat Boy), Mike Keyes, Bob Del Torre, Jim Drago. Not in Photo, Dave Herman.AT BAT RUNS HITS 28 3B HR BB SAC AVG.33212629173132206637352612106117121342121382214161791616103318179319 ill 170CIRCE'S BAR & GRILL65 29TH ST.SAN FRANCISCO 94110282-8090Carl LobuskTEAM STATISTICS2 01 01 00 11 01 12 000 01 02 02 00 013 26I Mission District's Finest 621.2063HOTEL ROYANS. G. BHAKTAOwnerBeautifully Furnished, Quiet, Comfortable RoomsMaid Service & Phone405 Valencia Street, San Francisco, California 9410360000026.667.667.615.587.529.516.500.50(1.500.485.346.533iCHiBANPLAQUETHE T-SHIRTUGOLFCAPTROPHYICHIBAW STAMPSifOP UNIFORMfeaturing;Your Name in JapaneseJAPAN CENTERASK FOR JOE 22 PEACE PLAZA, NO. 210TEL. (415) 931-7712 SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94115Special Notes:- Jerry Donovan blasted a 310 foot home runagainst the FBI —probably one of the longest HR's inthe t?;r1aIn;t. ha4 a great defensive tournament buthis 22 hits for 32 at bats proved hecouldhit too. I 375 FREMONT STREET- Gary Delagnes had 14 hits for 21 at bats putting 11 S2.105him at a 667 averageOver 40 Years Experience- Jack Minkel hit back to back home runs agamst in Quality Bindery ServiceBart Police. .to the Printing Industry- Coach Jim Drago pitched 9 games 'in two days, Also Specializing inwinning 8 of them.• PROGRAMMED CUTTING SCORING- .4 111 4score .4 AUTOMATIC FOLDING • PERFORATINGruns in two uays vs. orny - or tue• COLLATING • SIDE STITCHINGopponents SF defense held its opponents to an average AUTQMA1 NSI3TING/ ROUND CORNERINGof only 5 runs a gameSTITCHING/TRIMMING HAND INSERTINGMIRIAM'SRESTAU RANT538 VALENCIA ST.SAN FRANCISCO 94110'552-3094 ,.:.:,

SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN - Page 31 June 1981SPORTS -SFPOA Team Captures 2nd Placein Sacramento Softball Tournamentby Bob Del TorreThe SFPOA Team travelled to Sacramento on May the championship, with SF taking a respectable second29 and 30th to compete in the 1981 Sacramento Proba- place.tion Assoc. Tournament. Thirty-five law enforcement An All-Tournament Team was picked with SF placteamscompeted in the two day tournament. ing Pitcher Jim Drago, Shortstop John Mino andOnce again San Frncisco had a great tournament, Catcher Al McCann on the team.Al also came in secondcapturing second place, only losing to Antioch P.D. in a Home Run Derby, competing against 20 players,who came in first,held between games.S.F's first game on Saturday was against MercedP.D. with SF winning 2-1. SF blanked Santa Rosa CHP Special Notes:8-0 in the second game. SF's third victim was San Jose - John Mino's defense and .536 average placed himCHP with a score of SF 12 - San Jose 5. SF beat on the All-Tourney Team. Against Sacramento Proba-Sacramento County Sherif 13-3 in the final game of the lion with two outs in the last inning, John hit a single upfirst day.the middle, knocking in the winning run.In the second day of competition, SF met up withSacramento Probation, with SF winning this thriller 3-2 - Jerry Donovan smashed another home run vs. Aninthe last inning. SF's next game was against a highly tioch that travelled 315 feet.competitive Antioch team with SF defeating them 8-4. - Jim Drago's won-lost record is now 14-3 in the lastThat was SF's sixth win in a row, bringing them to the two tournaments.semi-final against Antioch P.D., who had lost only one - SF held its opponents to an amazing 2.7 runs pergame so far. Antioch beat SF 5-4 in a defensive battle in game average in the tournament.the first game of the finals.The Championship game was SF vs. Antioch. SF - SF had a 14 game winning streak before losing toplayed superb defense, holding Antioch to only two Antioch in the semi-finals.runs. But Antioch played exceptional defense also, - SF travels to Santa Clara June 6 and 7. Resultslimiting SF to only one run. Antioch won 2-1, taking will be covered in next month's paper.Enjoy___Golf Club NewsOn Wednesday, May 20, 1981 seventy-four playerscompeted t Walnut Creek Golf Course. This was ourfifth tournament of the year and from all mkstionsthe club is flourishmgWe have averaged seventy-nine players per tournamentso far in 1981. The club now has one-hundred andthirty members.The low gross winnei at Walnut Creek was TomO'Connor who shot a fine seventy-six and it would havebeen better had the greens been decent.Ray Seyden was the low gross winner having shot aninety-seven and with his thirty-five handicap had a netsixty-two.'The flight winners were: First, Ray Symington, TomGordon, Larry Dubour and Pete Alarcon; Second,Dennis McClellan, Paul McGoran, Jim Skinner andVirgil Vandevort; Third, Emmet Cooney, RonnyRhodes, Tom O'Hara and Bob Marsh; Fourth, JimCurran, Joe Allegro Sr., Dick McKevitt and BobSeghy.The HoIe-InOne winners were Bob Lall at the secondhole with a shot 5'4" from the hole and LarryDubour at seventeen who put one 3'lO" away. Theguest flight was won by Harry Puscucci followed by BillLee, Ray Gomez and Bob Salter.June is going to be a big month for the Golf Club. Weare playing Haggin Oaks golf course in Sacramento onthe twelfth and going to Carmel for a weekend tournamenton the 26th. -In July we are having our aiinual tournament againstthe Oakland Police Golf Club at the Richmond CountryClub. July is also when we play in the California PoliceOlympics in Sacramento. We have eighteen players goingto represent the S.F.P.D. and hopefully should bringhome a few medals.REBEL BROTHERSREMODEL, ADD ON OR REPAIRLICENSE #402791THE COCA.COI.A BTLG. Co.OF CAL.S.F.J. LUBEY (FORMER SFPD)468-18451981 CONCORD P.D. TOURNAMENTSECOND PLACEStanding L-R: Gary Delagnes, Jerry Donovan, Jack Minkel, John Mino, WaifenHawes, Ross Laflin, Tom Taylor. Kneeling L-R: Al Mould, Dave Herman, JimDrago, Mike Keyes, Al McCann, Bob Del TorreTEAM STATISTICSPLAYER GAMES AB RUNS HITS AVERAGETom Taylor 6 2 5 .832Al McCann 26 7 15 .577Jim Drago 22 3 12 .545John Mino 28 7 15 .536Ross Laflin 4 2. 2 .500Warren Nawes 21 4 10 .476Gary Delagnes 24 2' 11 .458Jerry Donovan 25 7 11 .440Dave Herman 23 5 9 .392Mike Keyes 23 4 8 .348Bob Del Torre 13 3 4 .308Jack Minkel 24 4 5 .208John Schmolke 4 1 .250Al Mould 5. 0 .200FREE ESTIMATESBILL'S AUTO BODYDomestic* ForeignFrame* Painting321 - 8th StreetSan Francisco, CA 94103 (415) 864-3698(Between Folsom — Harrison (415) 864-3699We support the SFPOAAMERICAN TRANSMISSIONSERVICEAutomatic Transmission Specialist3084-17th Street -San FranciscoPhone 552-208018 b 20 UNION SQUARE STUNION CITY, CAOpen 8 am. to 8 p.m.4500 - 3RD STREETSAN FRANCISCO647-7488Pete Salazar 10% DiSCount to Policeman - Show BadgeWELLS FARGOGUARD SERVICE116 NEW MONTGOMERY, SUITE 106SAN FRANCISCO 94105777-5285

SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN - Page 32 June 1981Solo Officer Alan McCann Officer Lynn Smoot Solo Officer William DoddsThe Chamber of Commerce AwardsThese officers were selected by the Chamber of Commerce for their Bridge and a choice of a weekend at Carmel or Las Vegas or some otheroutstanding enforcement of parking and moving violations during the past nice place, paid for by the Chamber of Commerce.three months. Each officer receives a very nice print of the Golden Gate Nice going, gentlemen!MILITANCY cont'd.sergeants asking if they would accept an appointmenttemporarily to lieutenant. A severe time constraint wasplaced on the return of the notices to Deputy ChiefShannon in sealed envelopes. No majority sergeantswere queried, only minority ones.MEMORIES OF RECENT PASTIt wasn't too long ago that former Chief Gain's administrationqueried minority patrol officers on appointmentsto sergeant. Nine minorities out of over fiftytook the jobs. A provision of the 1979 Consent Decreegave seniority however to these minority sergeants onthe basis of their ranking on the promotional list, a provision insisted on by the POA.POA ACTSWhen the POA became aware of Chief Mutphy'squick survey of minority sergeants, an immediate objectionwas made and the entire matter was held inabeyance until all parties agree on a procedure to appointofficers to temporary higher rank.The survey of minority sergeants alone was not consistentwith the spirit of the Consent Decree.Demonstrated performances, experience, seniority andother factors must be studied when determiningqualifications for appointment to higher rank - notrace or sex alone.The POA will continue to monitor the actions of theAdministration with respect to temporary appoint- -ments to higher rank pending an equitable resolution.SAN FRANCISCO POLICE DEPARTMENTCOMMEMORATIVE REVOLVER1856Plans are in the works for each active or retiredmember of the San Francisco Police Department topurchase a commemorative revolver celebrating our125th Anniversary, 1856-1981. This will be a once-in- a-lifetime opportunity.The revolver will be a model 19 (357) Smith &Wesson with 6" barrel, blue finish, cUstom smoothwood stocks, red ramp front sight, white outline rearsight, target hammer, and combat trigger. Stampingon the weapon barrel "S.F.P.D. COMMEMORATIVEREVOLVER 1856-1981" and on the side plate SFPDstar (lt. type). All roll stamping to be highlighted withgold wipe fill.The weapon will be incased in a locking presentationcase with blue felt-like liner. It will have the city sealburned on the cover and a brass place to be engraved.There will possibly be a belt buckle included in thecase.The exact price has yet to be determined by Smith &Wesson. A close estimate is approximately $410.00.Previous commemoratives (CHP, Oregon State Police,L.A.P.D.) have greatly appreciated in value. A checkfor the FULL amount of purchase price MUST accompanyeach order. The delivery date will be approximately15 months after the deadline date. Only onerevolver per active or retired member. No person out-— 1981side the department may purchase this revolver; If anofficer's service with this department is terminatedbefore delivery date, he or she will NOT beb1tOpurchase the revolver. The purchase rice will berefunded.There will be more in the next issue, hopefully withfirm prices, nomenclature of weapon, ordering dates,and ordering forms. Any further questions, please contactthe Police Pistol Range.7v(y v o oP #— W — — —P.W ou ' A GLACIeE' SAN FRANCISCO CENTURIONS INCORPORATEDIII APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP• SAN FRANCISCO POUCEOFFICERS' ASSOCIATION•DATE:is________________________________________YES..I would like to subscribe/renew to the SFPOA's - Last Name First Name Initialofficial publication THE : SAN FRANCISCO i _______________________________ _____________POLICEMAN. Enclosed is my cheók/rnoney order to • Home Address Zip Code Home Phonefor 12 months at $6.00 a yearMailing Address (if different than above) Zip Code Business Phone IAJLr- a — —I Assignment (SFPD Peisonnel ONLY) SFPD ExtensionApplying for:( ) Active I - $20.00/yr.Date of Birth - AgeCITY STATE __________ZIP_________ 1 ( ) Active II - $20.00/yr. T-Shirt Size ________I ( ) Associate - $1000/yr.SEND TO: THE SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN Check or money order (no cash please!) payable to: "SFC, INC."510-7th Street- San Frnc1sco. CA 94103 bSend to: SF CENTURIONS, c/o Sgt. D. Carlson, 2055 Silver Ave., S.F. CA 94124 Ii_. -— — — — — — — — — — -. — —----- -II,_.p - - - - - - _ - — - - — — - — — - - — — - —. - — — -'uIUIjII