June 1991 - San Francisco Police Officers Association

More documents

Recommendations

Info

Page 20 Notebook June, 1991on£PORTSI25th California Police Summer GamesOakland, Californiaby David R. Evans, Chairman CPSGOn the 11th of August, 1991, 6,000+athletes from throughout California's lawenforcement community will begin arrivingin Oakland to participate in the celebrationof the Twenty-fifth Anniversary of theCalifornia Police Summer Games (formerlythe California Police Olympics). This isthe second largest gathering of amateurathletes in the world and includes all of thestandard world Olympic-style events.There's archery, karate, wrestling, trackand field, sailing, rifle, pistol, and boxing.It also has bowling, softball, flag football,motorcross, body building and dog han-Sold To:Name:Address:Telephone: Home: ( )ORDER FORM1991 California Police Summer Games717 Washington StreetOakland, California 94607415 -444-1991Please fill out this form carefully and completely.dling. There are forty-four events in all andthe games run for one week with socialevents scheduled throughout the week.The host hotel is the Oakland AirportHilton and our business phone there is415-639-1991. The office business hoursare 0700-1700 hrs. Monday through Fridaywith a message machine availablewhen the office is unstaffed.The Oakland Police Officers SportsAssociation and the City of Oakland's goalis to make this the greatest games in theirtwenty-five year history. So plan now to attend11 through 18 August 1991 and helpus celebrate the Silver Anniversary.Ship To: (if different)Name:Address:Day:ORDER REC. SHIP VIADATE DATE BEST WAYItem U I Quantity I Size I Description j ColorEMBROIDERYI Subtotal:INFORMATION: We offer custom embroidery (up to three lines)on the right breast area of most items (excluding T-shirts, tank tops,shorts, gym bags and caps) at the following prices:1 line - $3.00, 2 lines - $3.50, 3 lines - $4.00.PRINT CAREFULLY - YOU WILL GET WHAT WE ARE ABLE TO READ!Line 1:Line 2:Line 3:Price Each I TotalSummer Games Apparel1. Youth Sweatshirt, 7 oz. 50-50 Blend,with left chest logo. Colors: Navy, Scarlet,Royal, Lt. Blue, Gunmetal Gray, Ash,White, Black, Maroon & Cardinal S-M-L$18.00.2. Youth Sweatpants, 7 oz. 50-50Blend, with left leg logo. Colors: Same asitem #1 S-M-L $18.00.3. Sweatshirt, Crewneck 9 oz. 50-50Blend with left chest logo. Colors: Navy,Scarlet, Royal, Lt. Blue, Gunmetal Gray,Ash, White, Black, Maroon & Cardinal Sthru XXL $25.00.4. Sweatpants, 9 oz. 50-50 Blend withleft leg logo. Colors: Same as item #3. Sthru XL $25.00.5. & 6. Sweatshirt with Hood, 9 oz.50-50 Blend pockets with left chest logo.Colors: Navy, Scarlet, Royal, Lt. Blue,Gunmetal Gray, Ash, White, Black,Maroon & Cardinal S thru XL $30.00.7. Shirt, cotton-twill-long sleeve, pullover100% cotton with left chest logo. Colors:White S thru XL $28.00.8. Sweatshorts, 50-50 Blend Fleecepockets with left leg logo. Colors: Navy,Scarlet, Royal, Black, Green & White Sthru XL $19.00.9. Youth Soccer Shorts, 50-50 Blendwith screen printed left leg logo. Colors:Blue, Gold, Kelly, Lt. Blue, Maroon, Red,Navy, Royal & White S-M-L $10.00.10. Gym Shorts, cottqn ply blend withleft leg logo. Colors: Navy, Scarlet, Royal,Black, Green & White S thru XL $12.00.11. Gym Shorts, 100% cotton twill, 6oz. with left leg logo. Colors: Navy, Scarlet,Royal, Black, Green & White S thru XL$12.00.12. Running Shorts, lightweight nylonwith liner, screen printed left leg logo. Colors:Navy, Scarlet, Royal, Kelly, Lt. Blue,Gold, Maroon, Black, White & Silver Sthru XL $15.00.13. Polo Shirt, 100% Cotton, piquemesh fabric soft collar, left chest logo. Colors:White, Black, Lt. Blue, Navy, Aqua,Pink, Tan, Yellow, Burgundy & Kelly Sthru XXL $25.00.13a. Polo Shirt, 100% Cotton, piquemesh fabric soft collar, left chest logo.Neon Colors: Pink, Raspberry, Yellow,Violet, Orange, Green & Blue S thru XXL$28.00.14. Golf Shirt, 60% Cotton/40%Polyester, tailored collar, left chest logo.Colors: White, Navy, Red, Pink, Lt. Blue,Teal, Beige, Gray, Black, Turquoise,Peach, Royal, Burgundy, Kelly, Tan,Yellow & Chocolate S thru XXL $25.00.15. Satin Jacket, Quilt-lined 3" chestlogo, 9" back logo. Color: Navy with whitestripes S M L & XL $80.00, XXL $82.00,XXXL $84.00, XXXXL $87.00, Name$3.00 2nd Line $.50 3rd Line $.50.16. Satin Jacket, Kasha-lined 3" chestlogo, 9" back logo. Color: Navy with whitestripes S M L & XL $75.00, XXL $77.00,XXXL $79.00, XXXXL $82.00, Name$3.00 2nd Line $.50 3rd Line $.50.17. Youth Satin Jacket (same as item#16). Color: same as item #16 Name &Line Prices: same as item #16.6-8, 10-12,14-16 $45.00.18. Cotton Baseball Cap, 21/2" logo, adjustablestrap. Colors: Navy, Red, White,Royal, Yellow & Gray $12.00.19. Cotton Baseball Cap, 2½" logo, ad-.justable strap. Neon Colors: Yellow, Pink,Orange and Green $12.00.20. Gym Bag Canvas with screenprinted logo $15.00.21. Belt Buckle. 25th Summer Games,Solid Brass $25.00.22. Belt Buckle (on cover). 25th SummerGames Nickel & 24K + gold plating$35.00.23. Tank Tops, silk-screened logo. Colors:Black & White with neon logo S thruXL $12.00.24. Baseball Shirt, 3/4 sleeve, 50-50Blend crew collar with screen printed leftchest logo, white body with colorful raglansleeves. Colors: Navy, Scarlet, Royal, Kelly,Lt. Blue, Gold, Bright Orange, Maroon,Black, Purple, Dark Green, Med. Blue &Dark Brown S-XL $18.00.25. Baseball Shirt, 3/4 sleeve, 50-50Blend screen printed left chest logo, whitebody with colorful raglan sleeves, with twobuttonplacket collar. Colors: Navy,Scarlet, Royal, Kelly, Lt. Blue, Gold, &Maroon S-XL $200.26. Sweatshirt with collar, 50-50 Blendwith left chest logo. Colors: Neon Pink,Raspberry, Yellow, Violet, Orange,. Green& Blue S-XXL $30.00.27. Tee Shirts, with screened logo. Colors:White & Blue with regular logo, Blackwith Neon logo S-XXL $12.00.28. Sweatshirt, short-sleeved, 7 oz.50-50 Blend with left chest logo. Colors:Navy, Scarlet, Black, -Gunmetal Gray &White X-XXL $20.00.Shipping & Handling: If order is less than $50.00, add $3.95; -if order is $50.00 to 100.00, add $4.95;if order is over $100.00, add $5.95.(separate charge for each delivery address)Shipping/Handling:O Money Order . TOTAL FOR ORDER:::: 0 Check (Payable to C.P.S.G. -$15. fee if returned)O Credit Card (Visa or Master Card only- completeform below)Credit Card Charge: Type of card: [J Visa J Master CardINiIIIIIIUIIPIIIIIIIUAVIVA SPORT SUPPORTS THE SAN FRANCISCO POLICE OFFICERSAV1VA SPORT BELIEVES IN PROMOTING AN ACTIVE HEALTHY LIFESTYLEREGARDLESS OF YOUR AGE - WHETHER IT'S THREE OR EIGHTY-THREE.-,10 Signature Expiration DateAVIVA SPORT, INC., 562 MISSION ST., #602, SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94105 (415) 777-4004
June, 1991Loon's Nest Reportby Ed GarciaTom Del Torre - Man of IronsIt was a blustery but beautiful day, at LincoinPark, where the ocean meets the bay.Lincoln Park Golf Course, the oldest continuousoperating golf course west of theMississippi River (according to SF Park &Rec), played host to the 1991 Loon's NestGolf Club's 'Irons Only" tournament Thirtyfivegolfers, armed only with their irons,competed in two handicap groups and inlow gross competition. Leading the pack inthe low gross division was Northern StationsTom Del Torre, who came throughwas a fantastic round of 73. Second placein low gross division went to a long timeloan making a comeback to tournamentgolf, Tom (YConnor. One of the fine playersout of Traffic Company, Tom was right onDel Torrds heals with a blistering 74. It wasgood to see Tom back in tournament form,as Tom is a former Northern Station Invitationaland P.A.L. Tournament champ. MikeYee, who comes to us from Fry's Golf Shopin South San Franciscq took third in lowgross with a fine round of 77. Mike had avery consistent round, staying out of troubleand hitting the greens.In the first flight competition, threecharter members of the Loon's Nest GolfClub battled it out First place when to MikePaulsen, one of the founding fathers of theclub. Mike had a fine day with his irons andcame in with ,a blazing net 65. Althoughmany people are not aware of Mike's priorsporting accomplishments, Mike Paulsenwas one of the finest all around athletesproduced in Northern San Mateo Countyand is probably the finest athlete tograduate from El Camino High School inSouth San Francisco. Second place wentto retired member Mike Brady, formerly ofPark Station. Mike, who is always tough intournament golf, had a net 68, as he pickedup his second trophy in as many Loon'stournaments. Third place went to HarryPearson. Although Harry is busy playingsoftball, basketball, golf and just about anyother sport, he made time to play and walkaway with another trophy. Let's not forgettht Harry Pearson is also a former NorthernStation Invitational champ from years goneby.The second flight competition was extremelytight, as three players came in withnet scores of 62. The three way tie wasbroken by matching scores from holenumber 1. This gave first place to noneother than Northern Station's own ArtStellini. Stellini had a big day as he alsotook home a trophy as one of the winnersin the closest to the hole contest. Stellinihas now brought home three trophys in 6months time and is planning to add atrophy room onto his home. He is acceptingbids from qualified contractors. Secondplace went to Joel Harms. Joel is a formertraffic man who has found a place at Co.E and now has made his mark with theLoon's Nest Golf Club. Harms gives a greatNotebookdeal of credit to his new one iron, whichhe purchased shortly before this event.Third place went to Jack Kowal. Jack hadnot played a tournament or any golf forquite some time, but Jack decided to makehis comeback in excellent form. Hopefullythis will get Jack back into the swing ofthings and he will play in all the Loon'sevents. Lt Bill Petrie, formerly of Co. E tookhome a trophy, as he was also a winner inthe closest to the hole contest.When all was said and done on thecourse, the Loon's went into Thiggy'srestaurant at Lincoln Park for a banquetand cocktails where the awards werepresented. We now look forward to ourJune northward migration to Windsor,where we will be playing the 1991 Loon'sNest Golf Club/Trinity Construction InvitationalTournament. Hope to see you there.Torn Del Torre, 1st place, low grossPage 21Low Gross LeadersDel Torre 73O'Connor 74Yee 77Pearson 81Garcia 81Paulsen 83Mar 83Brady 83Parenti 871st Flight Net ScoresPaulsen 65Brady 68Pearson 69Garcia 70Davis, Ken 71Mar 73Parenti 74Whitney 782nd Flight Net ScoresStellini 62Harms 62Kowal 62Roualdes 66Wismer 66Barry 67Siragusa 68Buono 69Machi 71Canedo 72Zalenski 73Ballard 77"B" Division SoftballPlayoff Picture Shaping UpTalk about even competition, despitetwo and a half months of hotly contested"B" Division softball the playoff picture isstill unresolved. As of now, the five playoffspots have already been filled (see standings);but, "who will be playing who" is thequestion. A first place finish in the divisionwould mean a bye throughout the playoffsuntil the championship game, while secondplace plays fifth and third place playsfourth. The winner of these two gameswould play to go to the championship aswell.The team to beat all season long hasbeen the Paramedic Ringers who havebeen frying to run away with the league at10-wins and 0-losses, and it's being doneamidst much controversy. Everyone in theleague is up in arms about them using illegalplayers, but the Ringers won't haveany of it. "What's the big deal?!", a playerwas quoted as saying. "No one cared whoplayed for us when we were the doormatsof the league the last few years, and someof the same players who are in questionthis year played then."The Park Station Islanders at 7-wins and1-loss still have a chance to knock theRingers out of that coveted first place position.With three make-up games to beplayed, including one against the Ringers,the Islanders literally control their owndestiny. After winning their first four gamesby forfeits, the Islanders finally had to playa little ball before their rousting barbecues.They played well, winning three gamesover the SF Airport, NM's, and SouthernStation, and losing only one to theBulldogs 13-3. It was a close game earlywith the Islanders taking a 3-1 lead into thesixth inning, but the "Dogs" finally woke upand exploded for twelve unanswered runsto turn it into a rout.The Bulldogs finished their season witha solid 9-win 2-loss record which is the bestshowing in the history of the team. Theywere on a tear with decisive victories overSouthern, Mission, and CHP, and theycontinued the roll with an exciting 5-4squeaker over Taraval Station. It was a finepitchers' duel between Jim Drago and TomLovrin that was decided in the bottom ofthe ninth when the Dogs' Steve Rochesingled home the game winner with thebases loaded and one out. It was a goodattempt by Roche to make up for his verysuspect play while filling in at third base inrecent games, but others don't see it thatway. An unknown Irish guy from the NM'swas quoted as saying, "There's no makingup for the hatchet job that guy Roche hasbeen doing in the infield!" while anotherunknown Irish guy said, "That old mancouldn't catch a cold while in a blizzardnaked!"The NM's have been on somewhat of a"high horse" recently after securing aplayoff spot with decisive victories over FBIand CHP in their final two games of theseason. They ended up with a 7-win 4-lossrecord ands are considered the "dark horse"in what will be very stiff playoff competition.They'll be fourth or fifth place dependingon what Taraval does in their lastgame which is being made up against theIslanders.Taraval has been reeling lately with fourlosses in their last five games leading to adrop from first place to fifth. There hasbeen some dissension amongst teammatesrecently, and that situation wasn't helpedmuch when they suffered another tough1-run loss this time at the hands ofSouthern Station 14-13. "It was an upsetin the sunset!" quoted Southern playerCabs Recinos. His "Brooks Robinson"type plays at third base was a key in thevictory. The other key was Al Honnibal's2-run homer in the top of the ninth thatcompleted a comeback of an earlier 7-rundeficit. This game helped Southern endtheir season on a positive note, whileTaraval is hoping to regroup in time for thefirst playoff round scheduled for Tuesday,June 11th.SOFTBALL TRIB NOTES: LeagueCommissioner Layne Amiot is anxious forthe playoffs to get started, but he's not sosure he wanted the season to end just yet.His bat came alive recently when he beltedout two home runs in one game during aMission Chihuahua loss to the Bulldogs.Amiot beamed proudly, "The Commissionerstill has some 'pop' left in his bat!"NOTE: Second playoff round scheduledfor Thursday, June 13th, and the Championshipis Tuesday, June 18th.PLAYOFF OUTLOOKOF TEAMSTHAT CLINCHEDWon LostPARAMEDICS (RINGERS) 10 0PARK (ISLANDERS) 7 1NORTHERN #2(BULLDOGS) 92NORTHERN #3 (NM's) 7 4TARAVAL (?) 64Torn O'Connor. 2nd place, low grossilkpMike Paulsen, 1st place, 1st flightArt Stellini, 1st place, 2nd flight'TIKING CONEICE CREAM2542 San BrunoAvenueSan Franciscc,CA 94134Bus:(415) 468-4939Hicks Realty & Mortgage1633 Bayshore Highway, #120, Burlingame, CA 94010-1507(415)697-9500 FAX (415) 697-0100PROPERTIES FOR SALESan Francisco and San Mateo CountiesProperty Trades • Equity SharesLow Low Down PaymentsNo Qualifying • Easy AssumptionsTrust Deeds Arranged and PurchasedNoe Valley Units Noe Valley Units Excelsior Homes1315-1315A Sanchez 1520-1522 Sanchez Many to ChooseGreat Financing Great Terms Low DownsLots More Properties Available inSan Francisco and on the PeninsulaJeremiah Buckley • 697-9500Member S.F.P.D. • Co. E
Page 3 and 4: June, 1991 Notebook Page 3Interview
Page 6 and 7: Page 6 Notebook June, 1991Cops for
Page 8 and 9: Page 8 Notebook June, 1991POA Bulle
Page 10 and 11: Page 10 Notebook June, 1991An Open
Page 12 and 13: Page 12 Notebook June, 1991Medals-
Page 14 and 15: Page 14 Notebook June, 1991Jurors N
Page 16 and 17: Page 16 Notebook June, 1991Big 19An
Page 18 and 19: Page 18 Notebook June, 1991Phone: 4
Page 22 and 23: Page 22-tj)•RpY^,EiI'I 'EI:I• _
Page 24: Page 24 Notebook June, 1991ON THE S

June 1991 - San Francisco Police Officers Association

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

Delete template?

Save as template?