June 1980 - San Francisco Police Officers Association

the San FranciscoEUN OF THE SAN FRANCISCO. POLICE OFFICERS ASSOCIATIONK and Good Name of the San Francisco Police Department and its MembersMember of COPS - California Organization of olice Sheriffs--VOL 11 SAN FRANCISCO, JUNE 1980-IYiL1 I 411 i: [.1atiofl6by Paul ChignellPolice work and the law enforcement process is not a The grand scheme recommended replacing over a hunsophomoreclass in police science; It is also not a game dred police positions in the Hall of Justice withto be played by the new wave of fiscal experts who are civilians. Key proponents of this ill-fated crap wereintent on wrecking their numbers game on professional then Deputy Chief Kevin Mullen and former chief, nowlaw enforcement. . present civilian, Charles R. Gain. The advocates feltWe have been treated and quite unfairly to the fiscal that certain police positions could be performed bymachinations of one Harvey Rose, fiscal analyst of the civilians.budget to the San Francisco Board of Supervisors. The How wrong they were! With political considerationsnumbers man has moved into the policy field with total tenuous, the San Francisco Police Officers' Associationand unmitigated failure. What strikes the observor as sprung into action. As part of a settlement to a federalpitiful, is the depth of Mr. Rose's political and law en- anti-discriminations lawsuit, the POA proposed andforcemënt ignorance. With each succeeding failure, then convincedthree other parties and a Federal judgeRose's recommendations become more bizare and wor- to increase the San Francisco Police Department tothiess. . 1,971 officers by late 1981. The POA aso convinced theIn recent years, the Rose contingent of accountants same entities to adopt lengthy promotional lists. Thehas recommended closing police stations, coverting ratification of the consent decree eliminated the civilianpolice jobs to civilians, and slashing overtime for sworn conversion program.officers. Now the persistent flower namesake wants to Now, Rose and gang want to emasculate the Bureaueliminate the Bureau of Investigations and the Traffic of Investigations and eliminate major overtime funds.Bureau, lower police pay, cut police overtime, amongst One of his public offerings on the overtime issue wasover schemes, to debilitate the San Francisco Police given at the Finance Committee of the Board of Super-Department.visors recently. Rose made a vehement pitch to slashpolice overtime but was turned down by SupervisorsThe closing of district police stations was supposed to Lawson and Hutch. Later the full Board of Supervisorssave hundreds of thousands of dollars and make for a voted unanimously to appropriate the full amountmore efficient local constabulary. Unfortunately, the despite the Rose protestations.POA has fought this particular battle before and did Other provisions of the recent Rose proposals will innotintend to lose to the likes of the flower namesake. evitably go down the drain. Rose and gang are underThe Board of Supervisors rejected the scheme to close contract to the City and must drum-up business forstations which maintained a position that has been con- themselves.stant since 1972 when the Alioto-Don Scott group at- It's quite revolting to see commissioned officers oftempted to close district police stations and lost by a our Department scurrying around every two yearswide margin. Our friend H. Rose attempted to per- answering the flower namesake's ill-conceived schemes.suade the Supervisors through a monetary approach. The administration of the San Francisco PoliceBut, San Franciscans want police officers in their Department should relegate the flower namesake to aneighborhoods, not in some gray building in some new phase, ignore him and his proposals.unknown location. The flower namesake was defeated Harvey Rose and gang are worthless and unsucwithouta major fight. cessful in attempting to alter the Police Department.The civilian conversion plan drew a lot of attention The sooner the administration learns this fact, thetwo years ago but also suffered an ignominous defeat. better.by Michael S. HebelAttorney-at-LawYEARING OFFICERpaid approximately $25,000.00 a year.The hearing officer will perfprm essentially the sameAt the primary election held on June 3, 1980, the function as the present seven (7) member Retirementvoters of the City and County of San Francisco decided Board with regard to applications. A decision of thethat a hearing officer would hear any and all applica- hearing officer can be appealed by a petition for reheartionsfor disability leave, disability retirement, or death ing to the same hearing office. A petition shall bebenefit as of October 1, 1980. This is a fundamental granted for any of the four (4) following reasons:change in the way that disability pensions are heard, a) That the hearing officer acted in excess of hisThe proposition passed by a 55% to 45% margin even powers,though three (3) years ago a virtually identical proposal b) That the decision was procured by fraud,was defeated by a 59% to 41% vote. c) That the eivdence does not justify the decision, andThe new Charter Section, 8.518, states that thed) That newly discovered evidence has been foundRetirement Board shall select and appoint a qualified which is material to the issue in the application.and unbiased hearing officer. This hearing officershall Unliked the present system, the Retirement Boardbe under contract to the Retirement Board and shall be Continued Back PageCkCOMMITTEEThe Community Services Committee of the SanFrancisco Police Officers' Association is now organizedand functioning. This Committee meets to evaluate applicationsfor charitable funds. Monies are usually approvedto be given to community-based organizationsand/or individuals. The Committee generally feels thatmost of our donations should be made within the Cityof San Francisco, although we can donate outside of theCity, and do.We need feedback from the members regardingneedy organizations and individuals. If you know ofsuch a situation, please take a few minutes to write itdown and send such a message to any member of theCommittee. Their names and units appear at the end ofthis article.The Community Services Committee exists for everymember of the department. One does not have to be amember of the SFPOA to be a member of the CommunityServices Fund. As a matter of fact, InspectorBob Huegle is making a list of all those non-members,who will be asked to join at the small cost of just $1 permonth, through payroll deduction. More members willalso increase the feedback, and help the Committee toknow about more charitable people and organizationsthan would otherwise be possible.On May 8, 1980 the Committee made the followingdonations: The Guardsmen - $1,500; Widow of BernieSwartz (Pinole) - $200; Dan Boden - flooded house -$100; Laguna Honda Mothers Day breakfast at theHyatt Regency - $351; The Police Fishing Program (atthe Shriner's Hospital) - $500; Knights of Columbuscricus - $25; Barbara Lafon, extensive flood damage tohouse - $100; Salvation Army - $100 and Special Olympics- $300.On June 5, 1980 the Committee voted monies for thewidow and five children of deceased Sergeant WilliamWright - $600; Andrea Bacon, a serious personal injuryvictim with three young children to be cared for - $250;S.F. Lighthouse for the Blind new floor fund - $500; theContinued Back PageIN THIS ISSUEWidows & Orphans; Post 456 .............Page 2Transfer Order; Taxation ..................Page 3Around the Dept ............... ............ Page 4Blood Drive ..............................Page133rd Recruit Class ....................... Page 8Uniform & Safety Committee ................. Page 9Medal of Val-or ......................Pages 10. 11Family Day Picnic ...................................................Pages 12. 1'School Patrol Review ............................................. ...... Page PPAL....... .....................................................................Page 13134thClass................................................................................. Par(1sc3fipd Ads............................. ........................................Pates 20,

c='SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN - Page 2 June 1980.Fraternity - The recent shooting of the young police. - POLICE officer in Pinole must still be fresh in the minds of-most, if not all, policeman. IWIDO WSpolicemantk dieth little VPOS. .when one of their own is gunned down. If beauty can be. - found in death, then such was the case when the town1Itheirsorr:wat thel:ssofapoliceoffic:rand friend.ORPHANS. This is fraternity in the truest sense of the word and aNEWSThe meeting was called to order at 2:10 p.m. -touching sight to see. All is not lost.Wednesday, May 21, 1980 by Pres. George Jeffery. Ex- • .Police Post #456 is extremely honored and proud tocused: Sec. McKee, Trustees M. Hurley, W. Tuesday, June 10th, the Annual Installation of Of- welcome into our fraternity of police officers, past andHardeman. All other officer and trustees present. ficers was held. The following were installed: present, Cornelius P. Murphy, Chief of Police of SanTreasurer Barney Becker reported the following Commander: Mark Hurley Francisco. There has been a marked increase in moraledeaths:1st Vice Commander: Robert Good since he was appointed Chief of Police. He is the son of2nd Vice Commander: Thomas Dougherty retired Chief of Inspectors Cornelius Murphy, and hisJAMES COSTELLO - Born in San Francisco in 1929, Sergeant-at-Arms Theodore Connell brother Dan is a Lieutenant in the S.F.P.D. JudgingJim joined the Department in 1953 at age 24. He was Adjutant: Donald Sloan .. from the comments made since hewas appointed Chief,assigned to fixed post detail Co K for 3 years, transfer Finance Officer John Payne the consensus seems to be that he is truly a man for allred to Co. H for 6 years, then Central Station until Caplain & Junior Past Commander: Walter Watson seasons.assigned to the Bureau of Inspectors in 1965 He wasappointed an Assistant Inspector in 1967, a Sergeant in The following appointments for the 1980-81 year were Look for the politics . at the Legion convention in1969 and a full Inspector in 1970 He was awarded a made by Commander Hurley Sacramento The presidential race has fio corner ondisability retirement in 1977 at age 48 Jim was a young Sefltice Officer John Rusell politics as you will see at convention time Police Post51 at the time of his death. He was awarded 2 Captain • Historian: Lionel Hess#456 15 a viable force in American Legion politics, bothCommendations, one in 1955 for the capture of a Judge Advocate: Santley Scheid locally and statewide and has always used this strengthburglar and in 1966 for the rescue of persons from an Finance & Audit Committee: Harry Beare . for the betterment of the American Legion and itsairplane crash. A 2nd Grade Meritorious in 1958 for Donald Carlson . members. Remember the preamble "by our devotion tothe rescue of persons from a burning building.Edward Rose • mutual helpfulness".Elected to the Post Commission: A new corps of officers moves up in the line of succes-FLOYD STUART - Born in San Jose in 1902 , Floyd.John Payne.Stanley Scheid SiOfl after convention so give them your wholeheartedentered the Department in 1928 at age 26. He workedOtto Elvander Henry Hunter support. Our own John. M. Payne takes on another jobat Ingleside, Co. K-Accident Bureau, . Headquarters .as"ommanuer-'of the.i th District, is anotherCompany. In 1939 and 40 he worked the World's Fair Elected to the S.F. County Council: •feather in our cap. Let's all get behind him 100%. ConatTreasure Island. Appointed a Sergeant in 1940Floyd worked the various district stations. Appointed aGeorge Holmberg Richard Moore gratulations to the present officers and best wishes asyou assume your new responsibilities. A new spirit isLieutenant in 1948, heerved m.Headquarters, Traffic Elected as Delegates to the State Convention and the taking hold in Police Post #456 so come to the meetingsand Co. B before retiring on seiince in 1965 at age 63. 7th District Council:and contribute your vitality.He was 78 at the time of death.Donald Carlson Stanley Scheid Don't forget Harry and Erl for your money problemsWALTER THOMPSON - Walter was born in San Harry Beare Donald Sloan See you next issue -Francisco in 1900, joined the Department in 1925 at Otto Elvander Daniel TinnéyYour Scribe,age 25. He served at Headquarters Co. until appointed George Holmberg Walter WatsonJohn A. Russella Corporal in 1932. He was appointed a Sergeant in Dennis Kaleva Robert Good1937 and transferred to Mission where he served for 10 Mark Hurley Thomas Doughertyyears. Appointed a Lieutenant in 1949 he was transfer- Richard Moore Carl Deckerred to City Prison in 1951. In 1952 he was appointed Frank Otterstedt Theodore ConnellCommanding Officer of the City Prison which duty he John Payne Henry Hunterperformed until 1960 Transferred to Ingleside Station, John Russell Brian D'Arcyrez he served there until his retirement for service in 1970.AltAlternates:Being under the "old system", he did not have to retireuntil age 70. Walter was age 80 at the time of death. John Dolan Lionel! HessClifford Watts William Van LaakTrustees reported that 24 out of 32 members of the Michael Barling Henry Zuniga134th Recruit Class had signed for membership in theWidows & Orphans. Also that the evening meeting withthe Hibernia Bank had been changed to June 13, 1980.• The usual bills were reported by Treasurer Beckeiand approved by the membership.Under Good of the Order, members were advisednext meeting will be Wednesday, June 18, 1980, usualplace. Meeting adjourned at 2:45 p.m. ion memory ofabove department Brothers. Fraternally,Bob McKee, Secretary1T1EMON1k L 2BiRA W6ALLPLAVi5 jusT KEeP1 . - EZS wiJII'Qt12#----- I• ___roKEOWE 25vH ) 9go2 ssCtt St. • BaLj -rv;0Ikst icT$fSto -7.yo. 4k6 Ai4eE A1.E.-.• - 'TrCW.g,sGEARY CLEANERS- - QUALITY CLEANING & LAUNDRY SERVICE-- - ALL KINDS OF ALTERATIONS, RE-WEAVING• • SUEDE-AND LEATHER CLEANING'. OFFICIAL-• the San Francisco•POLICEMANPUBLICATION OF THE SAN FRANCISCO POLICE OFFICERS AS%iT1ON• - 510 . 7TH STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94103• (4l51-O2O 86l-5O5O -• • • USPS #882-320BOARD OF DIRECTORSPRESIDENT..............Bob Barry CO. H .................John MinkelVICE PRES ............ Paul Chignell CO. I .................Stan HammellSECRETARY ....... . .... Al Casciato CO. K ................Jerry DohertyTREASURER .........Joe Patterson ........................Gale WrightCO.A ................... Bob Geary HO. .................... Mike HebeiCO. B .................Joe Toomey ....................Jack BallentineCO. C ...............Gerry Schmidt INSP. .................. .Bob HuegleCO. D ................Mike Dempsey ..........................Mike ParsCO. E .................Layne Amiot CSTF .............. Reno RapagnaniCO. 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 Heeres Larry Rochester104 Point Lobos, S.F.94121 Police News(415)386-6613 (415)345-1279-Members or readers submitting letters to the editor are requested tc,observe 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 published With the letter.— Unsigned letters and /or articles will not be used.— Writers are assured freedom of expression Within, necessary limits ofspace 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. -• HARRINGTON'S MOVING b STORAGEHome - Office - Apartment Moving-- See our NeW& Used Furniture Store- Complete Line of Home Furnishings599 Valencia St.861-7300Jarlath O'ConnorSan Francisco 94110ManagerFormer S.F. Police Officer -MODERN TACKLE -2975 MISSION ST.(Bet. 25th & 26th St.)• FROZEN BAIT • •• FISHERMAN'S SUPPLIES• ROD AND REEL REPAIRINGOPEN 7a.m. '-2a.m.UU824-5450:S• U• COMPLETE FLY TYING EQUIPMENT •Finest Food and Music in TownLIVE MUSIC NIGHTSall-.3-,WE OPERATE OWN PLANT5911 GEARY BLVD.PHONE 751-9218 (AT 23RD AVE.)POSTMASTER, ATTENTION! P.O. 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PRESIDENT'SGeneral Order, P=1DefendedSAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN - Page 3 June 1980by Paul Chignellby BOB BARRYFEDERALLITIGATIONRecruit Classes 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131stThe San Francisco Police Academy is requesting allofficers from the 126th, 127th, 128th, 129th, 130th and131st Recruit Classes to respond to a training needsassessment questionnaire.The questionnaire is anonymous and all answers willbe absolutely confidential. There are questions on thegeneral adequacy of training; there are areas whichfocus on how well the academy integrated women andminorities into the training program; questions ongeneral issues in policing and on job stress.The information from the questionnaires will be usedby the academy to evaluate its methods of instruction aswell as to develop new courses; The Police Officers'Association, along with all parties to the consentdecree, have reviewed the questionnaire and will haveaccess to te results. Thank you for your cooperation infilling out these questionnaires.Many members of the POA are unfamiliar with the lieutenants by the POA revealed a majority favored betermGeneral Order P-i. But if the transfer policy is ing covered under P-i than being removed from thosementioned, they are quite knowledgable. protections. But those favoring being removed to theP-i is the major vehicle which has achieved justice for "buddy system" were overwhelmingly from the bestany officer to aspire and attain another position within jobs such as head of details within the Bureau of IntheDepartment.vestigations.This document was promulgated during the Gain ad- Officers are now riding horses, and workingministration in February of 1978 after lengthy discus- homicide cases, who never would have achieved thosesionswith Chief Charles Gain. The POA was looking positions under the old juice system.for a device to allow any officer to transfer to a unit of General-Order P-i will inevitably be amended inhis choice without political considerations. Prior to some minor areas but the genesis of this transfer policyGeneral Order P-i officers were transferred against is solid.their will without any explanation. The current order The POA has pledged to follow the letter of therequires an explanation prior to an officer being passed transfer policy and to guard against some bosses whoover on a list for any unit. It also allows any officer to wish to disregard those important provisions.request virtually any unit in the San Francisco Police It is to the benefit of everyQfficer to request place-Department. - ment on the seniority lists for transfer, to read the proP-1 is under attack from certain quarters as some visions carefully, and to watch the personnel orders forcommanding officers wish to have the discretion to any discrepanies or divergence from P-i.choose their own personnel without giving any explana- Many officers have filed grievances over violations bytion of the reason(s) for passing over equally qualified the administration of P-i and most have won theirofficers. This philosophy would inevitably bring back , grievances.the buddy system.Study P-i and support P-i; it is one of the best proit'sinteresting to note that a recent survey of tections we have.Taxation of Disability PensionDear Retired Member:I have received your recent letter pertaining to ques-you a good tions you have regarding the' tax status of your in-AAre. .I I dustrial disability retirement pension which you receiv-I Istory I.e I r9.ed in 1972. You indicate that your CPA states that:I intend to author a book on humorous short stories when you reach age 65, all of your pension should beand anecdotes from true experiences of police officers treated as ordinary income and therefore is fully taxacrossthe nation. (Names and dates changed wherever able.necessary to protect everyone concerned.) I most vigorously disagree with your CPA and offerThe purpose of tins book, besides being a source of the following authorities in support of my contention- ' jèyOñt for polie thfirs, their fathiies and friends, that a percentage of monies which you received, due towill be to share with the public the lighter side of being disability rather than years or age of service, are nota police officer. I'm sure there are several officers who taxable under Section.,104 (A) (1) of the Internalare excellent storytellers and have had some really Revenue Code and Section .1.104-B, Title 26, Code ofamusing . experiences they would like to see priitted. Federal Regulations. The authorities are are follows:There is no intention on my part to either exploit ordenigrate police officers, racial or ethnic groups, or;.1 Private letter ruling 7310180200A- sexes.' 2. Privatelètter ruling 7911045While a uniform may be intimidating, provoking or 3 Revenue-ruling 72-44alienating to some people, the intention, of this book, 4.-Revenue ruling 74-582will be to humanize the individuals wearing those 5. Private letter ruling 7609230220A -uniforms by revealing their humorous encounters with 6. Frye v. United States, 79F. Supp. 405and to the public. It is my hope that this book will pro- 7• IRA ruling 59-269-1959vide the public with a fuller understanding and increas-. 8. Doogan v. United States, 154F. Supp. 703ed respect for police officers. -ARE YOU GOOD STORYTELLERor knoW someone in your dept. Who is?Then contact: Karen LevineStar Route Box 454- ' - Sausalito, CA 94965If you Would like your humorous experience to appearin a Book of Humorous short stories and anecdotesby police officers.For more information call -Karen Levine - (415) 383-3249The Charter of the City and County at Section 8.551clearly states that an industrial disability retirementaward is in the nature of a workmen's compensationaward and is in . lieu of and discharge of workmen's compensationbenefits which you would otherwise be entitledto under the Labor Code of the State of California.In accordance with Revenue Ruling 72-44 once youreach the age of retirement (25 years service and age 50)that portion of ,your pension which is attributable toyears and age in service is taxable; that portion which isattributable to disability is not taxable. The InternalRevenue Service takes a position that since theminimum industrial disability retirement is 50% that atleast that amount is attributable to disability.Since you did not indicate in your letter what retirementpercentage you are receiving it is impossible forme to determine what portion of it should be subject to.taxation-and what portion is not-subject to taxation.I am aware of no decision, revenue ruling, code section,or decisions which indicates that once you reachthe age of 65 that all of your pension should , be treatedas ordinary income and is fully taxable.Please be advised that this area of law is complex andis subject to interpretation. However, I have been successfulon numerous occasions representing retiredpolice officers in sheltering the greater part of theirdisability pension from any taxation whatsoever. Ithink this experience should prove that my statementsgiven above are not only authoritative but are backedby experience. -Should your CPA choose to coa1itinue in his line ofthinking,. I suggest you change CPA, lest you pay moreto the government than is legally due.Very truly yours,Michael S. HebelAttorney-At-Law -When in Jail and You Need BAILPhoneAL MArketGRAF 1-7901The Bondsman with a Heart859 Bryant Street, San FranciscoAL GRAF BAIL BOND • FORMERLY KEN TILLESI. -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -I-- ISAN FRANCISCO POLICE OFFICERS' ASSOCIA1 IONYES..] would like to subscribe/renew to the SFPOA's Ii official publication THE SAN FRANCISCO -I POLICEMAN. Enclosed is my check/money order to pcover ( ) subscription(s) for 12 months at $6.00 a yearp. per subscription.1NAMEIADDRESS .I CITY STATE. -. ZIPISEND TO: THE SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN- 510-7th Street - San Francisco, CA 94103 --IINot QUITE so tight.. OK?!• - - - - - - S - -• - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN - Page 4 k'' Rine-1980AROUND THE DEPARTMENT Lw Al Casciato• . . . The benefit raffle to raise funds for the family ofInspector William Wright is in full swing. Tickets areavailable at Southern Station, Muni Transit Office,Academy and the Juvenile Bureau. Bill's tragic deathby drowning has left his family stunned. Even with insurance,when the breadwinner is taken from a familywith pre-school and elementary school aged children,the road to normalcy is long, hard and needing of extrahelp from friends. Please help...Sgt. Vic Wode of the Police Range has ordered300 new S/W Model 66 pistols. Eventually the wholedepartment will receive 66's, but the first batch will bedistributed to the Mounted, Solo and Honda Units...Bob Geary has finally won an election! On June3rd, Bob was elected to the Democratic County CentralCommittee of San Francisco. To say Bob is surprised isan understatement. Why? Because he didn't campaignat all for this race. His election is a first in that it's thefirst time a police officer and the first time a member ofthe P.O.A. Board of Directors has been elected to anycentral committee in San Francisco. Congrats, Bob.P.S. The first problem facing the Demo Committee isGov. Carey (D) of New York runs at John Anderson'sV.P. Can the party be saved in November?...In the sports section, you'll read that Captain GeorgeJeffery, Co. D, hit a verified 120-yard hole-in-one at thePleasant Hill Golf Course. What you won't read is thathe failed to purchase the traditional victory round atthe .19th hole. To atone for this breech of tradition, hisfellow golfers will gather at the next 19th hole to awaitthe purchase of two rounds...Numerous officers are enjoying recruit officerTony LaRocca's skit of funny impersonations. But hisbest one by far is the impersonation of Dick Beijen impersonating'Joe Mollo. To book Tony for your nexttestimonial or party, call the 135th Tac Staff at theAcademy and ask for Vickie Quinn, agent...Dennis and Lee Meixner, Co. A, are happilycelebrating the arrival of 111 Lori Dolores, 8 lbs. 15 oz.,21 inches. So after two boys for Den, Lee has finally gother girl. Meanwhile, Michael and Linda Mahoney, Co.D, are celebrating the arrival of Rebecca Ann, 7 lbs.12 oz. on May 25, 1980. When Mike came back to thestation after picking up Linda and Rebecca atChildrens, he stated to the watch "It cost me twodollars to bail them out." Congrats to all...One of the new recruits in the Field Training OfficerProgram gave his first ticket to one of MayorFeinstein's aides. Seems that the aide went through astop sign in North Beach and then when the recruit officerapproached, the aide tried to throw around someweight. No luck - citation issued. Let's hope the aideprotests .• . . Overheard at City Hall. , Guard telling TV newsreporter that he doesn't have to go through the hassle ofthe metal detector.Note: The Gym on the 5th floor of the Hall hasbeen reopened and is available to off duty personnel forwork outs...Greyhound Lines are always calling the P.O.A.office looking for potential bookkeepers, payroll clerks,machine operators and the like. For info, call RoseWhjtelock 4954289... .Those of you who live near Lake Merced andhave bundles of: old newspapers in the garage, haulthem out and drop them off at the boathouse to GameWarden Tom Sheeney. He recycles the papers and withthe profits, buys little odds and ends needed in patrollingthe lake...• . One meter checker is about to take advantage ofa little known charter section which allows civilianemployees to work full or parttime after their probationis complete.Wedding Bells: Vince Neeson, Co. A, has tiedthe knot with Jody Jacobs. The love birds have given uptheir city apartments for a home in Danville. Good luckto you both...• . Jogging World News: The Golden Gate Parkpolo field track has become the Mon., Wed., Fri. afternoonmeeting place for several members of Co. G, Co.D and Co. F. . You can find them jogging around thetrack telling war stores. Very good therapy, say they. Ifyou want to join them, just come out after the daywatch gets off. around 6 p.m...• . . The Hyatt on Union Square is seeking to hire additionaloff duty Officers to supplement their securityforce. If interested, call Calvin Lambert 398-1234.• . . Organizations such as PORAC and other socalledprofessional organizations are our enemies andany information from them- should be scrutinized verycarefully. The next issue of the C.O.P.S.. paper will dealwith PORAC's attempts to license police officers andother's efforts to recruit reserves and civilians to theirmemberships, all the while advocating "professional"peace officers. Don't waste your money paying any duesto them.Budget Analyst Harvey Rose has been teasingseveral officers from Northern Station with commentssuch as "I'll get you into 3 stations yet" and "You mustbe on overtime tonight". Well, Harvey, if you want totoss around cheap shots, come on down to the P.O.A.office on the 3rd Tuesday of any month. The Board ofDirectors will oblige any type of sparing you wish toengage in. We'll even provide all the refreshments.• . . Promotional Dinners: All of the recent promotionaland/or retirement dinners have caused a dilemmafor many officers who have wanted to attend severalhonorary dinner but couldn't. Between the costs,around $25 per, and having to arrange watches off orextra duty time, many officers have complained aboutthe tight scheduling. Bob Guenley of Co. E suggeststhat you use the POA calendaring service. Before youare committed to a given date, call the POA a' 861.5060 to learn if that date is open, or is there anotherfunction already planned for a date very close to the oneyou want. This type of checking would insure that amaximum number of tickets could be sold and that theaffair would be well attended...GASOHOL PROLIFERATION SLOWSThe recent proliferation tion, due to ethanol'sof gasohol retail outlets in higher octane, there wasNorthern California has less "pinging" and,slowed down noticeably although mileage decreasthispast April, according ed slightly, there was anto the latest gasohol surey overall savings of gasolineof the California State of 3.5 percent.Automobile Association Because of alcohol's(AAA). , higher octane rating, highDespite increases in compression vehiclesgasohol stations in designed to use. premiumFebruary and March of fuel, which numbers ofmore than 20 additional- older cars are, mightoutlets each 'month, the benefit from better fuelCSAA's April survey show- economy and performanceed only 4 new stations sell- with gasohol.ing the 90/10 blend of The CSAA has these tipsunleaded gasoline and on gasohol: Make sure;ethanol. before your first purchase,This may, however, be a that your car's fuel systemtemporary lull. There is a is thoroughly cleaned ofpossibility of supplies: any residual water, sedibecomingmore plentiful ment or rust; alcohol,and of marketing the fuel besides having a lowerby some major companies, tolerance for water thanIn the meantime, there are gas, can loosen dirt andover 60 stations in Nor- lead to a clogged fuelthem California marketing system.gasohol, with prices rang- • Purchase a blend thating from $1.29 to $1.379 contains a minimum ofper gallon. . 192 proof ethanol(200 pro-Locally, the San ofisbetter). From ahealthFrancisco-headquartered standpoint, don't breatheCalifornia State gasoline or alcohol fumes;Automobile Association they are toxic and can behas tested this controver- fatal.sial fuel blend. The auto Gasohol is highly flamclubreports that, despite mable and takes on theproblems when the engines . characteristics of a straightwere cold, such as some alcohol fire; if you aresluggishness at low speeds operating a self-serveand hesitation on accelera- gasohol pump, do not br-.tion, with a warm engine ing any smoking materialthe performance was ac- or flames nearby. As withtually better than it was gasoline, turn off thewith straight unleaded 87 engine before dispensingoctane gasoline. In addi- the fuel, being careful toNew idea? Actually, "Alcohol from Grain Mixed withGasoline," as the sign reads, was an old idea by thetime this picture was taken in the 1930's. The CaliforniaState Automobile Association (AAA) found advertisementsin their MOTORLAND magazine for analcohol-blend fuel as early as the 1920's. By the 1930's,alcohol-gasoline blends were sold throughout much ofthe Midwest. —Photo Courtesy of Nehraska GasoholCommitteeWith the need to extend our current supplies ofgasoline, gasohol is gaining in popularity throughoutthe country. This photo -shows one of over 60 stationswhich the California State Automobile Association(AAA) estimate exist in Northern California to dispensethe 90 percent unleaded gasoline/l percent ethanolblend. —Photo Courtesy of - California StateAàtomobjle Association.avoid spilling it or gettingit on your clothes or skin.If this does happen, cleanthoroughly with water.According to the MotorVehicle ManufactueresAssociation of the UnitedStates, -warranties forAMC, Chrysler, Ford andGM -vehicles using.:gasoline/ethanol blendswill be honored, as long asthe ethanol content doesn'texceed 10 percent.The* - California StateAutomobile Associationpoints out that gasohol is agasoline extender and thatthe United States cannotafford, because of thepossibility of a modest increasein motor fuel supplies,to become a nationof gasoholics. CSAAreminds motorists that, to"Keep America A DrivingForce", we must conserveall types of fuel andenergy.Wt&1raszker REALI 1812 Noriega St., San Francisco, 94122(NI. CREDIT UNION)A BRIGHTER FUTURE?TAX SHELTERINFLATION RIGHTER -TAX DEFERRED EXCHANGEEQUITY GROWTHWATCH YOUR TOTAL INVESTMENT GROWINVESTMENT COUNSELING STEPHEN MAXOUTOPOULIS- RETIRED SFPD OFFICER 661-5300

VIEWPOINTSAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN Page 5 June 1980Police-Minority Tension Is on the RiseBy John HerbersChicagob0N BETWEEN the police and minority groups, aTfactor in the race riots in Miami, has intensified in anumber of cities around the country this spring,according to a number of community and nationalleaders.In a series of interviews after the outbreak ofViolence in Florida, the leaders said that unrestresulting from uncertain economic conditions and adecline in sensitivity training for new police officersthat was instituted after the violence of a decade ago,Were among the causes of what they called deterioratingpolice-community relations.In almost every city examined there were reportsof a renewed antagonism and belief among members ofminorities that the police had different standards forthem than for whites. In many cities this feeling hasbeen reinforced by recent police actions that membersof the minority communities viewed as unjust."Whethef they are right or wrong about whatelected to governing positions at city, hall. Nevertheless, extensive demonstrations demanding a change in policeunease is apparently rising again. M Carl Holinan rules that would require more warning before firing atpresident of the National Urban Coalition, said that-the a suspect. No rule change has yet been put in effectsubject was discussed at a recent meeting .of leaders ofcoalition affiliates from across the nation . Los Angeles; two police officers went to, thehome of Eulia Love, a 39-year-old black woman after aOne of the things that emerged as a constant was Southern California Gas Co employee charged that shethe feeling that tensions land relations between the had struck him with .a shovel when he attempted to cutpolice and the minority communities were more diffi off her gas for nonpayment The officers left theircult and at a lower ebb than at any time since the early patrol car with drawn guns, two and a half . minutes1960s," he saidlater Mrs. Love died in a hail of bullets as she threw an11-inch boning knife at them.Whenever there s i wide discontent with governmentat all levels," said Robert Angrisani, spokesman • The police commission and District Attorney Johnfor the International Association of Chiefs of Police in K. Van de Kamp ruled that criminal prosecution • wasWashington, "that anger is directed at the most visible unwarranted. The commission,-however, announcedform of.government - the police.".• revised review procedures that it said would helpprevent such incidents in the future.The Community Relations Service, a part of theJustice Department charged with methating racial and The tensions are reported to be somewhat less inother disputes found that in the six-month period such cities as Detroit Atlanta and Newark whereended in April incidents in which minority groups blacks hold considerable political power, but even therecharged excessive use of police force rose 142 percent strong antagonism rises anew. In the District ofover the same period a year. ago. There were 336 racial Columbia, where Marion S. Barry, once a leader ofincidents, an increase of 13 percent, that could have black protest, is mayor,,bystanders cheered a suspecteddrug dealer who shot a policeman to death on a streetcorner. . .Cities have long had trouble recruiting black policeofficers because, as Nick Trenticosta, a communityorganizer in New Orleans said, "People feel the policeforce Is racist whether officers are black or white."Nevertheless, they have had some success. In Chicago,23 percent of the police force Is black; in Philadelphia19 percent, In Memphis 18 percent, in Baltimore 17. percent, in Detroit 62 percent and San Francisco 14•percent.Yet in some cities black recruitment has slipped. InTampa, only 19 of 559 sworn officers are black, fewerthan were on the force during the 1967 riot in that city.New Orleans, with a Hispanic population of 120,000,reports that it has been unable to recruit a alngleofficer who speaks Spanish. And in some citiescommunity leaders say minority police officers do notmake much difference in behavior."Regardless of color, putting on a . badge doessomething to a person," said the Rev. Willie F. Wilsonof Washington. "It makes it difficult to distinguish whohe is from what he is."Many cities still do not have civilian review boardsfor disciplining police, and the community relationsdepartments set up in police departments have in manyincidents - in Miami, for example - been ineffective.A few weeks ago, a national conference of blackand Hispanic leaders was held in Washington to try toreach a better understanding on police procedures. Theminorities wanted a model code to be used nationallyhappened, that is the perception," said Gary Mendez, erupted or did erupt into violent conflict.that would set standards for shooting a fleeing felon.director- of criminal a i justice for the National Urban BUt attempts at agreement broke own when eLeague -- lin - New York."We have had a gradual increase in the alleged use minority groups emphasized the need for more toofexcessive police force since about 1976," said Harvey stramt and the police emphasized the danger to officersThe police are more sanguine In New York, for L Brinson, spokesman for the service We don't know and other personsc'xample Gertrude Schimmelldeputy chief for commu if there are more incidents, but we know there aremty relations, said: "I feel there has been great more complaints." Still progress is being g made in some cities • In, ' hPrLprogress. The policies of the department have changed..aueipma. blacks say there has been improvementsWe used to turn inward Now we are g to Conflicts between the police and minority neigh sin William J. Green replaced Frank L. Rizzo asoutward. borhoods were the sparks that set off most of the riots mayor and for the first time in the city s history-Vof the 1960s, just as they were for the two chief urban published a written policy for the use of deadly forceBut Hazel Dukes president of the New York State disturbances this year. In Wichita, Kan a disturbance by the policeConference of the National Association for the Ad- developed April 22 when the police attempted to arrestvancement of Colored People, said 'There has been a a black suspect And in Miami blacks rioted afterIn Kansas City, Emanuel Cleaver, a black membertot of talk and no action People are willing to listen bearing that four white policemen had been acquitted o f the City ouncil said the city was 'a potentialand the police are listening more, but nothing Is being in the fatal beating of a black businessmanpowder keg"1 until officials police o a S I egan keeping trackdone: The polite are a fraternity n y and Ui support their of officers who were the subject of most complaints 0peersthey suppoIn Baltimore earlier this year, Ja Wan McGee, a 17 brutality and, if cause were found, dismissing themyear-old black, was shot and crippled by a police officerAfter the riots of the 1960s and early 1970s, most when the youth pulled a metal cigarette lighter from "That was what brought results" he said "not thepolice departments developed more sophisticated tech his pocket during a disturbance in a pizza parlor.,Thecorn unit y relations division set up Internally in theniques for dealing with community revolt, police officer said he thought the lighter was a gun and that alice department. That Is like putting Dracula Inofficers were trained in better understanding of holdup was in pr ogress. After City Attorney WIlliam , charge othe blood bank"minorities, and In many cities blacks and members of Swisher announced he would not prosecute the officerother minorities were employed as police officers and because there was "no criminal intent,' blacks stagedNew York Time.S.F. Surkloy Examiner & ChronicleIALSTED & COMPANYUNERAL DIRECTORS1123 Sutter, 673-3000GRANDMA'S SALOONJim (Goober) SmithRetired SFPD1232 Noriega St., San Francisco CA 94122Phone (415) 665-7892For all your insurance needsCECCATO INSURANCE4730 Mission St. San Francisco, CA 94112(415) 586-5656LOYDYEARGAIN,Retired SFPD• •Real Estate No. 1, Inc.Matthews EnteiprisesModern, Semi Antique and AntiqueOriental . Carpets"We have what you want,even if you don't know it yet"1666 Union Street George Matthews_1379 LINDA MAR SHOPPING CENTER, PACIFICA, 94044San Francisco 94123 . 673-0707OFFICEI415) 356111 RES. 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SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN - Page 6 June 1980LeASL E,FF.,,DUTY-1ZTbyjim seimWHAT WE "OWE" THE THIRD WORLDbyDaveAlmandCivilian Police Employee,I would like to say hello, and thanks to all the readersof this new column in the POLICEMAN. The purposeof the column is to provide a forum for the off duty activitiesand interest of in, and around our department. Iwould particularly like to hear from readers and fellowcriminal justice workers about any unusual hobby, jobor activity they would like others to know about. Contributionscan be left or sent to the POLICEMAN, 510-7th Street, San Francisco 94103, or at Co. B. So,without further ado...How sharp is your close order drill? Flit needs a littlehoning you should talk with S.F. Deputy SheriffBridget Guyman of the Property Release Room (#116).Bridget happens to be preparing to attend ArmyReserve Drill Sergeants School. Upon successful completion,she tells me, a promotion to S.F. C. (E7) will bein order. How's that for equality of the sexes!In addition to S.F.C. Guyman, our departmenthas an officer who holds a dual captaincy rank. Thatwould be Capt. Jack Kerrigan of SF.P.D. Personnel,and the U.S. Navy Reserve. All you Navy types willrecall that Navy Captain is just one step away from Admiral.The Captain tells me that he serves in the Navy'sunique politico-military affairs unit, which is located atTreasure Island. This unit provides liaison between themilitary and the diplomatic community in the BayArea, maintaining open lines of communication.That's all the room alloted for this issue . . . Comingup: The Volunteer Fire Chief.TORTUGA EXPRESS 1980 VACATIONSSPECIAL PROGRAMS for FIREMEN, POLICEMEN, 'FAMILIES and FRIENDSWE'VE INCLUDED THE MOST IMPORTANT ELEMENTS FOR GREAT VACATIONS!Jet Flights by Scheduled Airlines. Superior Hotels, Escorted. Golf and TennisFacilities Nearby - Many Extras'HAWAII SPECIAL- 11 Days, 3 Islands -$626Oahu, Kauai. Hawaii includes all features of Regular Hawaii Program)S Departures from Los Angeles. San Francisco. San Diego - SUPERIOR HOTELSMay 12-22 - July 7-17—Aug. 4-14 - Sept. 15-25 - Oct. 13-23HAWAII REGULAR —10 Days, 3 Islands -$6973 Days, 4th Island - $16820 Regular Departures March thru December - DELUXE HOTELSIncludes Air, Rooms, Transfers - Enjoy the Romance of Hawaiian Paradise,Beautiful Beaches - the Vacation of a LifetimeFrom Los Angeles. San Francisco. San Diego - Send for FlyersMAZATLAN and PUERTO VALLARTA, MEXICO8DAYS—$349Includes Air. Hotels. Fiesta. city Tours, cocktail Parties at Both Hotels. Beautiful Beaches. NightlifeFishing, Tennis and Golf Available. Escorted9 DEPARTURES - APRIL - DECEMBERFrom San Francisco. add $98MAZATLAN, MEXICO —7 DAYS - $329IncludesAir. Hotel. Fiesta. city Tour, cocktail Party at Playa Mazatlan Hotel.Beautiful Beach, Nightlife. Fishing, Golf, Tennis Nearby. Escorted.6 DEPARTURES - MAY - DECEMBERFrom San Francisco. add $98PUERTO VALLARTA, MEXICO'- 7 DAYS - $399Includes Air. Hotel, Fiesta. cocktail Party, city Tour in this Beaalitol. Quaint Seaside Resort:Enjoy a Teach of Paradise, Escorted.7 DEPARTURES— MAY— DECEMBERFrom San Francisco, add $98Write or Call Collect for Special Golf. River. Tennis and Ski Programs!* ALL PROGRAMS SUBJECT TO AIR FARE INCREASES' * -.TORTUGA EXPRESS TOUR CO. .Owned and Operated by FiremenP.O. Box 4311, Suite 106 . 730 N. Euclid, Anaheim, CA 92803(714) 774-3121/ çThe recent publicity about Cuban immigrants and illegalsfrom Mexico pouring across our borders andthen "demanding their rights" is enough to make anynative-born citizen burn with anger.What right have illegals to demand anything. Whatthey actually deserve is immediate deportation, for suchunrestricted immigration puts a serious strain on oureconomy and increases our already high rate ofunemployment.People of the Third World often accuse tlTh U.S. ofbeing a "have" nation, as if the wealth of American hadbeen handed to us on a silver platter.The reason our country is a rich one is because ourpeople have worked long and hard to make it so. Itshould not be forgotten that the U.S. started out in thesame position as the undeveloped countries of today,minus modern technology or assistance.THE CLOSINGOF EMPLOYEEREFERRAL PROGRAMBecause of the fiscal constraints and the inability ofother departments to 'support this program, the followingaction is being taken.As of May 1, 1980, the Employee Referral Programwill close and the information, referral, and consultationservices offered to City and County employees bythis program will no longer be available. The followingagencies will be available to provide referral assistance:I. Alcohol/Drug Information and Referral1. National Council and Alcoholism(NCA), 563-5400.2. Alcoholism Information and RehabilitationServices (AIRS), 231-3132.3. Drug Line, 751-3400.II. Mental Health'1. Mental Health Information andReferral Line 387-5100.2.. Suicide Prevention Inc., 221-1423.III. Consultation1. National Council on Alcoholism. INCA), 563-54002. Division of Alcohol Programs, 558-2356.Should you have any questions regarding employeeassistance procedures and resources, contact Mr.Woody Hunter at 558-2356.IS! Mervyn F. Silverman, M.D., M.P.H.Director of Health- City& County of S.F.The pioneers who built our country did not haveforeign aid, lend-lease, government grants or welfare.All they had were calloused hands and strong 'backsand iron determination.And while they were struggling the people of theThird World did little but continue to wallow in theirprimitive ignorance and breed huge masses of unwantedchildren. -Third World politicians (who probably have Swissbank accounts) accuse the U.S. of "exploiting" theircountries. Well, the Arabs charge more than $30.00 abarrel for oil that ,costs less than $1.00 to pump, SouthAmerican coffee producers have formed a cartel to"stabilize" i.e. fix, coffee prices, billions of dollars aretaken from, the U.S. middle class and used to supplyweapons and luxuries to foreign dictators. Who's beingexploited?If the people of the Third World want to become"haves" they can make the same effort we did, insteadof using the U.S. as a scapegoat.It's about time someone spoke up and put the blamefor Third World countries' lack of progress where itbelongs: on their own shoulders, because of their ownindolence and incompetence.We owe them nothing.tallDOWNTOWNSAN FRANCISCOHEALTH CLUBSan Francisco Turkish Baths. ...Established 1911Open - Every Day - 24 HrsExclusively For MenNo Membership Required.EXPERT MASSEUR ON DUTYMa REFRESHING, NATURAL ATMOSPHERE' LOW. 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VVV •VVVVVV •ViVCOMMUNIFFY"OPEN. MOBILES"Thursday, June 26, 1980 - University of S.F.University Center, Main Lounge10a.m. 73p.m.Friday, June 27, 1980 - Laguna Honda Hospital7th Floor Conf. Rm.V8a.m.-11a.m.Monday, June 30, 1980 - St. Francis MemorialHospital900 Hyde, St., 2nd Fl. Mtg. Rm.10a.m. - 2p.m.SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN - Page 73RD ANNUALToday's economy confuses even the experts. But VIOVAL VV. LI U K I Vthere is an investment anyone can make that still yieldsJune 1980a high return - a volunteer blood donation. It's an in- , by Tom Vigovestment in life. A blood donation costs the donor. Blood Bank Committeenothing, yet it can mean everything to the patients who • . .receive it.On Thursday, June 26, 1980, the San Francisco July weekend. As you know, past experience has shownInvest in your community. Donate blood at your Police Officers' Association will sponsor our Third An- us the need for blood units over holiday weekends."open mobiles", community blood drives in convenient nual Blood Drive at the Association offices located at For the sake of the new members of the policelocations throughout San Francisco, where everyone is 510 - 7th Street. The drive will start at 1 100 and con- department, I would like to review the easy system forwelcome. To find the open mobile nearest you, call tinue until 1600 As usual, the POA will provide acquiring blood for a member of the police departmentIrwin Memorial Blood Bank at 567-6400, extension refreshments.or a member of a police officers' family. Simply notify461. . . any member of theBlood Bank Committee of the pa-Donating blood is a simple, safe procedure. It takes This blood drive is evolving into one of the better tient's name, the hospital and the amount of bloodso little of your time - sixty minutes - for so great a mobile drives conducted by the Irwin Memorial staff. units needed. All civilian and sworn members of the.'return". To be eligible to donate, one must be in good Last year we exceeded 80 units in just five hours. Please department are eligible to use the Blood Bank.health, between the ages of 17 and 66, and weigh at mark this date down and make every effort to attend The Blood Bank Committee is:least 110 pounds. . this drive. . Tom Vigo Robbery Detail 1201Invest in keeping an adequate and continuous supply : Jan McKay Personnel 1451of blood on hand in the community. Donate. Saving a This blood drive is conducted at this time of the year Jay Holle Central 1532life is the highest return for your investment in order to build up a supply of blood for the fourth of Bill Welch General Works 1141Monday, June 16, 1980 - U S /F B IFederal Bldg 450 Golden Gate, Rm. 20079am 3pmBlock alert leader still on the beatMonday, June 16, 1980 - Bank of America555 California, 7th Floor around Reprinted Montclarion, Tues., June 3, 1980Training Rooms D&E .9 a.m. - 2 p.m.(More than a year ago, The Montclarion ran a story . neighbors He regularly hands out crime prevention- on hill area block alert leader Tony Bell Here's an up flyers that he carefully composes on his ancient RoyalTuesday, June 17, 1980 - S.F. City Emplyees.- date, prepared by the Oakland Police Department, i n- typewriter..City Hall, Van Ness Lobby dicating that Bell is still walking the neighborhood beat When neighbors go on vacation, Bell drops by theira.m. - p.m.and that Oakland's home alert anti-burglary program houses daily to pick up mail, newspapers, check locks,Vis effectively discouraging break-ins.) reset timers and turn off lights Bell keeps spare keys toTuesday.June - 17, 1980 Bank He of s a silver-topped Americai throwback to another time, an allow him to check on vacant houses.V V .555 California, 7th Floor • -era where individual responsibility . . . and concern for Bell personifies . . the Home Alert concept of neighbor-Training Room R D&E-others was the accepted way. He is the exception in a ly involvement He confronts suspicious strangers toa m p.m,.world of teeming super villages inhabited by strangers ask them what business they have in the neighborhoodOn most days, Tony Bell can be seen patrolling the He has made sure that each of his neighbors has aMonday, June 23, 1980 - Union Oil85 homes n the eight-block area around his Balboa Home Alert sign prominently displayed near their front425 First Street, 2nd Floor Drive home in Oakland's hill area. A retired San Fran- doors.Boardroomcisco Police Sergeant Bell still wears his old badge a Bell has even sold large red police whistles to each9 a m P m and carries cares a 38 calibre revolver by his side It woman in the area with instructions to blow them loud. is quite simple really ly, if followed They are then to run to the nearestMonday, June 23, 1980— Youth Guidance CenterTony Bell careshome, phone the police emergency number, 9 -1-1 then375-Woodside, LunchroomA block leader in Oakland's Home Alert Program for phone Bell himself.9 a m 12 30 P mover two years Bell has kept his neighborhood virtually "I'm trying to break down the aloofness and indif• crime-free -while adjoining areas are plagued by ference between neighbors," he said. "We've got 100• Tuesday, June 24, 1980 - Foremost McKesson burgiaes,.n especially homes with working couples. percent cooperation around here. Here is his grow-1 POst 18th Floor Conf. RmBell's district has suffered only one burglary in the past ing patrol area that has mushroomed from three to930 a ' m- 13O P• 'm26 months. • eight blocks in two years.Thursday, June 26, 1980— S.F. Police Dept.510 - 7th Streeta.m. p.m.ALBERT RAM IREZBail Bonds• Bail Bonds 626-72908 • Federal Bonds 855 Bryant • S.F• Immigration Bonds• Nation Wide Service24 hour service - Ask for Hector or Jim"And you know, I warned that lady, too." Bell mus- Bell has been honored for his efforts. He received aed. She would repeatedly leave her door open. ,, Certificate of Appreciation from Mayor Lionel J.Bell eagerly shares crime prevention knowledge gain- Wilson and Police Chief George T. Hart. His gratefuled over his 40 years of police experience with his neighbors threw a party for him and presented him witha gin.A San Francisco native, Bell predated his policecareer with service in the- Merchant Marine and as amachinist in the shipyards during World War One.Bell and his wife Alene live in a small home surroundedby trees and a vegetable garden. There arelarge red-lettered Home Alert signs on his front fence,in his car window and on his roof, to help the policehelicopter zero in on his neighborhood, if needed.For more information about Oakland's Home AlertProgram, phone the Oakland Police Community ServicesDivision at 273-3068.GUY FRANCOZSPECIALIZING IN CONTINENTAL CUISINE215 West Portal A i,eTelephoneSan Francisco, Ca 94127 (415) 5665700aAUTOMOTIVECITYSERVICECENTERCOMPLETE AUTOMOTIVESERVICE16th& So. Van NessSan Francisco, CA 94103 863-7585 VLUNCH AND DINNER SERVEDCLOSED SUNDAYS & MONDAYSOpen 11 a.m. - 8:30 p.m.Fridays till 9:30 p.m.Emie4Neptune Fish GrottoSpecializing in Fresh Sea FoodsSelect Wines & Beers1816 Irving StreetNear 19th AvenueSan Francisco566-3344POLICE CREDIT UNIONREFERRAL SERVICENEW DATSUN'S AT FLEET PRICESSEE FLEET MANAGERSMARTY CATTANEO OR RAY CLARKDALAND DATSUN, INC460 EL CAMINO REAL SALES• VMILLBRAE, CALIF. 697-8397EAGLE SECURITY SERVICE]Complete Locksmithing Service1617 Taraval 357 Kearny731-0660 • • 9566072• • 11 Lakeshore Plaza566-4025Sc

SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN a 8l RECRU IT CLASSWELCOMENEWPOA MEMBERSSquad #1 George C. CarringtonGlenn Allen - Craig ChunMelvin BautistaAndrew BlackwellRobert Brady Squad #2Kathleen Buckley Antonio L. CasilasBarbara S. Campagnoli Ronald DinslageWilliam Canning Thomas G. FlippinVincent Cantilon Anthony FotinosMel Cardenas Arthur A. GabacJohn R. GoldbergFreddye R. GrayDavid GunnarSylvia HarperKathryn HermanSquad #3Sharon HillerLois Kwan-LeongJerry LankfordTerence LaubachFrank E. LeeRobert LinkLeon K.Constance LouieStephen MorimotoSquad #4Stephen P. MrozPeter NewellKevin E. PhippsDavid R. RobinsonLouis A. SchonbornMichael SmelaJames N. SperosRobert C. SpringerWoodrow A. TennantJane M. WongPatrick G. YickHELPERSWhile on an interview at Uioa School, I saw theenclosed "writing" on the school bulletin board. It waswritten by Jason Kind, 3rd Grade, Ulloa School. -IMP t^4- (2i1ei. N &,.4 J+td LA4 *d.4.;z •'j,4*•, OIZL4 4j!1L OL4 St• L4 -40. J L1 -- Ak w.Jd i.e..c. . I2d-tLQ 4ô4&4• 4J. 44M. -.Qi2 4,.d p .*4 .h44 #/-SWIMMING POOL SUPPLIESSOLAR HEATING HOT TUBS -SPASSelling a complete line ofHOT TUBS, SPAS,SWIMMING POOL supplies and equipmentSOLAR HEATING, With installation availableContact Rich Hargens at A.D. 8 R Enterprise - 892886 - pay or Night. S.F.P.D. - S.F.F.D. DI!counts. -GLASS FOR ALL PURPOSES . CUT & INSTALLEDAUTOMOBILES STORE FRONTSLIC. 0253487A. JEAN GLASS Co.DRIVE IN SERVICEWE CAN SER VICE THESAN FRANCISCO POLICE DEPT. BEST!OPEN SATURDAYMICHAEL JEAN 3733 GEARY BLVDPHONE 3874310 SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94118CROWLEYMOVING & STORAGELic. & Ins.CLOSET OR FULL HOUSEOffices & $tOres24 Hrs. Service -. free Est.: 922-4596 if no answer 922-5244Same Rate Anytime.I UNDER NEW MANA GEMENTCOCKTAILS. . . DOMESTIC, FOREIGN BEERS!JIMMY COYLES959 TARAVAL ST.SAN FRANCISCO, CAPHONE:664-1750Police are community helpers who keep us safe onthe streets and in our homes. A policeman is trained tocare for lost children and to give first aid. He or she isan expert at handling weapons. He or she also knowshow to quiet crowds, control traffic, comfort accidentvictims and can also capture dangerous criminals. It isnecessary to protect and help our community. Everycountry in the world has a police system. These forceswork together to enforce laws, provnt crime, and protectlives and property.Courtesy of Sgt. Richard Hesseiroth, Juvenile DivisionAutomatic Home Laundry ServiceSales & ServicesMaytag'.. Whirlpool. . General ElectricKitchen Md DishwashersALL APPLIANCES AT A DISCOUNT!45Dore Street 982-0634San Francisco - 864-7333American AmBu CarService, IncSan Francisco/Mann3134 Geary Blvd.San Francisco 94118(415) 668-024024 HOUR MEDICALTRANSPORTATION SERVICE

4Criminal offenses are generally divided into twocategories: Misdemeanors and felonies. A misdemeanoris loosely defined as a criminal offense thepunishment of which does not exceed one year in thecounty jail. A felony, on the other hand, is a criminaloffense the punishment of which may result in confinementin the state prison or in a county jail in excess ofone year. Felonies may further be broken down intosocalled"wobblers". A "wobbler" is a felony offensewhich may result in a state prison commitment or incounty jail; in other words, depending on the sentencecertain offenses can be either felonies or misdemeanors.Burglaries and grand theft from the-person are such examples.When an arrest is effectuated for a "wobr",felony, the suspect is booked on a felony charge, our officemakes the decision to proceed on the felony orreduce it to a misdemeanor..The .38 caliber revolver you have just removed from" under the seat of the driver with the heavy foot comesback stolen. Accordingly, you arrest the driver on12025PC (misdemeanor), 12031PC (misdemeanor) andpossessing stolen property, a violation of section 496.1of the Penal Code. Section 496.1 can be either a felonyor misdemeanor, that is, it is a "wobbler". You, as the- arresting officer, arrest the defendant on 496.1, a-felony.All felony arrests are forwarded to the Bureau of Inspectorsfor investigation The Bureau is divided intoareas of specialization. All robbery offenses go to therobbery inspectors, sexual assaults to the rape detail,grand thefts to fraud, \vith general work, the greatcatch all, getting your case.The morning after the arrest, your case, which at thistime consists of a police report, is assigned to an inspectorwithin the General Work Detail The inspector hasto present the case to a deputy district attorney for "rebooking".The inspector determines that the gun wastaken in a commercial burglary three days before thearrest, he also determines that the suspect has a priorconvictionfor robbery in, 1971: and has an otherwise extensivemisdemeanor recordThe inspector seeks out a deputy distnct attorneyto handle the particular case. Our office isroughly divided into those deputies who handle misdemeanoroffenses and those who handle felonies. Thefelony section, like the Bureau, is further divided into"teams". There are deputies who handle fraud cases,burglary, robbery and assault, and those who handlehomicides and sexual assaults. -La QuicheFrench RestaurantLunch and Dinner550 Taylor StreetBetween Post and GearySan Francisco441-2711SPEEDYTOW SERVICE3420-l8thStreet-San Francisco 94110552-6860 -New Jackson CafeChinese - AmericanLunch & Dinner40 Jackson Phone 986-971An Francisco 94133 982-240AN ^ANC!IkO^POLICEMAN Page9 June 1980AFTER THE FELONY ARREST- by William Louis FazioAssistant District AttorneyThe inspector and deputy both concur that the case 12031 misdemeanors. The case will be assigned ashould proceed as a felony. Had the deputy felt that the Superior Court action number and set for a pre-trial496.1 should be treated as a misdemeanor, it, and the date and a trial date. The trial date will be in the -remaining- two counts would proceed as indicated in neighborhood of six weeks from the arraignment inlast month's article through the Municipal Courts. The Superior Court. In the interval the defense may renewcase is then ",' re-booked' ' : 496.1 felony, 12025PC their motion to suppress evidence and any other mo- -misdemeanor and 12031PC misdemeanor. The deputy tions which are relevant to the proceedings. If thedistrict attorney directs that a complaint be prepared defendant is on felony probation the deputy district atreflectingthe above charges. The next morning the torney will file a motion to revoke his probation. A mosuspect,now a defendant, will be arraigned in one of tion to revoke probation or a motion to suppressfour Municipal Courts set aside to hear felony cases. evidence in the Superior Court is generally dealt with bySince the defendant is facing a felony charge, he has submitting the issue on the transcript of thea right to a preliminary hearing. At the arraignment the preliminary hearing.However, this must be agreed uponcourt will continue the matter for the defendant to ob- by both counsel. It often happens that you testify at thetain counsel. When an attorney appears, or is ap- preliminary hearing on a motion to suppress and laterpointed, a date for a preliminary hearing will be set. A find yourself testifying in - the Superior Court on the-•preliminary hearing is a hearing to ascertain whether or same issue.not there exists probable cause to believe that a public As in misdemeanor cases you need not be present atoffense has occurred and that the defendant is guilty of the pre-trial hearing. You will have received a subpoenasame. There is no jury present and the deputy district for trial; you either will be directed to appear in the- attorney will likely-only present the minimal amount of District Attorney's Office or be on telephone standby.evidence necessary to get the case "held to answer". In If there -are any questions concerning your testimony or -your case you will testify as to finding the gun and the facts of the case you should call or contact the deputyowner of the gun must testify that he did not give the assigned your case prior to trial. Hopefully, the inspecdefendantpermission to possess his property. tor will be in touch with you regarding the status of theThe defense will seldom present - a case at the case and your proffered testimony. However, this often_preliminary hearing. They will attempt to use the hear- is impossible due to their caseload and investigativeing as a vehicle to discover as much as possible about responsibilities.the case. Numerous motions can be brought at the Many of your felony arrests will not go to trial for apreliminary hearing. Motions to disclose an informant variey of reasons. You should receive a copy of the- in a narcotics- case, motions to traverse or quash a rebooking sheet back at the station which should insearchwarrant, or a motion to suppress evidence under dude the inspector's notes and any comments by thethe theory that it was illegally seized. In your case the deputy district attorney who re-booked the case. Thedefense will undoubtedly make a motion to suppress re-booking sheet will include information up to thethe gun, it should be denied. - - conclusion of the preliminary hearing. At present timeYour testimony and that of the gun's owner will serve there is no provision for transmitting back to the ar-- to establish probably cause to hold the defendant to resting officer the final disposition of the case.answer. The magistrate will indicate to the defendant However, this information is readily obtainable by athat three weeks from the date of the holding he will telephone call to the inspector or deputy district athaveto appear in Department 22 of;the Superior Court torney assigned the case. In an effort to develop, maintobe arraigned on the felony charge of 496.1; the two tain, and keep , a professional and productive relationmideiieahôr offenses will be certified to Superior ship between the District Attorney's Office and the- Court to join the felony offense for trial. Department, we encourage officers to keep track ofIIn the Superior Court the defendant will again be ar- their cases. Hopefully the final disposition will meetraigned on the charges of 496.1 felony, 12025 and with the approval of all involved.- - - by Jim Hughes- UNIFORM & SAFETY COMMITTEEThe Uniform and Safety Committee Meeting washeld in-the Hall of Justice on 10-April, 1980, beginningat 10:00 hours. Present at the meeting were .DeputyThief Ryan, Deputy Chief Cordes, Deputy Chief Eimil,Sgt. J. Hall (Co. E) and Officer Hughes (Co. A). Absentas Officer Tedrow. Guests were Mr. E. Blum ofFlerb's Uniforms, Sgt. V. Wode (Police Range) andSgt. E. Pryal (Traffic) and Robert Barry (SFPOA-Pres.).. Item One: Uniform issuance delays from Herb'sUniforms. It was found that the City of San Francisco(i.e. the Police Department) through the citybureaucracy live no longer. been issuing contracts on athree or four year basis and now all contracts arelimited to one year and are renewable at the agreementof both patties.Herb's holds the contract for the uniform shirts andHerb's holds the service contract for the other portionsof the uniform which means that he only carries thestock isued to him by the contract holder. In the pastthe police department has not been using the quanity ofshirts, pants and other uniform items as projected bythe department and in fact, the usage is far less thananticipated. Our department failed to give adequatenotice to the contract holder of the impending hiringrate and the Academy classes have depleted the stockon hand. New lines of communication have now beenput into effect and stock of items should be arriving inthe near future. The new lines of communicationshould eliminate the delays that have been felt by ourmembers in - the past and the academy schedule ofuniform requirements will be given in ample time forthe additional increase in uniforms to be issued.There were- other problems in stock on hnd andchanges in our uniform policies (alteration of equipmentrequirements), and we will attempt - te makechanges in a more timely fashion so the contractholders are not reluctant to have an adequate sipply on- I -- ----------------- ------------ - -hand.-Item Two: The adoption of the S&W model 66 for issuanceto the Solo's, Hondas, Mounted and other unitsor officers as specified by the Police Range was approvedafter a presentation was made by Sgt. Wode of thePolice Range. - - -Item Three: Sgt. Pryal requested that the decision toeliminate the solo uniform for the three wheel officersin traffic be reconsidered. After a presentation by Sgt.Pryal it was decided in the interest of the officer's safetyto issue the boots and pants (from the solo- uniform) tothe officers assigned to the three wheel units in traffic.Item Four: Two piece black tactical uniforms pro--posed for the assault teams was denied as written. Theproposal was approved in an altered condition, in thatif we are going to outfit our teams in a two piece tacticalsuit we shall buy the proper equipment and not buy someoneelses equipment and dye it our color. A reporton the tactical suit should be back for the next meetingfor approval.Item Five: Uniform shirts. It was requested that thecosts and service life of the wash and wear shirt be comparedto the old -style wool shirts in anticipation ofreturning to the wool shirt. -Item Six: Security and serviceability of our policefacilities. It was recommended that the departmentsurvey our present facilities and make recommendationfor their improvment keeping in mind the currentbudgetry constraints. The survey was approved and anofficer selected for the study to improve our safety whileat work in the station.Several other items were discussed and are awaitingfuture reports before action by the committee. -Please inform the Board of Directors that we areavailable to -assist in their Uniform and Safety problemsand without the knowledge of the problems that theyface we can't help our members

SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN - Page 10 June 1980MEDAL OF VALORThe Awards Committee met in Room 551, Hall ofJustice, on Friday, April 25, 1980, at 0930 hours inregular session.PRESENT:Commissioner Dr. David J. Sanchez Jr. ChairmanChief of Police Cornelius P. MurphyDeputy Chief of Investigations, Geroge EimilDeputy Chief of Field Operations, James A. RyanDeputy Chief of Administration, James P. ShannonDeputy Chief of Support Services, Stanley E. CordesCommander of Patrol, Raymond J. CanepaCommander of Traffic, Gerald C. D'Arcy -.Captain Joseph T. LordanCaptain Charles F. EllisCaptain Merritt R. McKevittCaptain George G. RoskoCaptain Kevin J. MullenGOLD MEDALSERGEANT JAMES F. MARTINEZFor services rendcered on Monday, July 9, 1979, at1239 hours, when he responded to a call of a familyfight involving a firearm at 673 Oak Street where thesuspect, now alone inside the apartment, was yelling hewould kill those officers present and any others who arrivedon the scene. The sergeant talked to the suspect ina calm and deliberate manner and persuaded him toopen the door. The suspect was observed to be armedwith a cocked handgun in a raised position and he thensuddenly slammed the door. The sergeant once moreconvinced the suspect to open the door only to have himslam it shut again. The third time the suspect openedthe door the sergeant stepped inside and started tocalmly talk to him. Suddenly the suspect stated, "I'mgoing to blow you away." The sergeant quickly reactedand placed his hand between the hammer and theframe of the gun. The other officers then quickly rushedthe suspect and after a furious struggle disarmedhim and took him into custody. The weapon was foundto be a .357 magnum loaded with hollow point ammunition.NOTE: POLICE OFFICERS JOAQUIN G. SAN-TOS, THOMAS J. LANG. AND ALFRED E.BALDOCCHI received Police Commission Commendationsfor their efforts in this incident.POLICE OFFICER EDWARD GEETERFor services rendered on Wednesday, June 27, 1979,at 2400 hours, when he responded to the area of 135Hartford Street where responding officers interruptedtwo armed suspects committing an extremely viciousrape and robbery in which the victims were brutallybeaten and their apartment literally torn to shreds. OfficerGeeter who had taken a position one-half blockaway, observed a man fleeing in his direction, who matchedthe description of one of the suspects. The officerstopped the suspect and asked him where he was going.The suspect responded by saying he was jogging. Theofficer, not fatisfied with the suspect's statement, spunhim around and conducted a pat search. The suspectsuddenly pulled a .357 magnum revolver from his personand jammed it into Officer Geeter's stomach, saying"I'm going .to blow you away, M ..... F ..... !" OfficerGeeter immediately grabbed the revolver, twisted itaway from his body, and heard the trigger drop on anempty chamber. Officer Geeter then engaged thesuspect in a life and death struggle during which he wasable to kick the suspect's feet out from under him andshake the firearm from the suspect's grasp. Meanwhileother officers were able to overtake and apprehend theother suspect and both were then taken into custody.NOTE: POLICE OFFICERS KENNETH J. COT-TURA, WILLIAM J. KELLY, JAMES GUERRERO,STEPHEN A. TACCHINI, MICHAEL J. SULLIVANAND KENNETH V. SANCHEZ received Police CommissionCommendations for their efforts in this incident.SILVER MEDALSERGEANT JOHN J. FORBES, POLICE OFFICERGABRIEL P. HARPFor services rendered on Friday, July 13, 1979 at1715 hours, while on routine patroL east on 19th Street,they were stopped by.. a fireman and a Mr. LibertLachelli, who stated that his half brother was armedwith a ten inch butcher knife and was bent on killingtheir mother. The officers located the suspect who,while waving the knife at the officers, shouted vileepitaphs to them and then attempted to stab them.After a wild struggle the officers were finally able tosubdue the suspect.INSPECTORS NAPOLEON L. HENDRIX ANDMARVIN V. DEAN, ASSISTANT INSPECTORGERGORY CORRALS, POLICE OFFICERMARION D. JACKSONFor services rendered on Friday, June 8, 1979, at1745 hours, while conducting a narcotic investigationon the 500 block of Haight. Street, observed threesuspects passing a suspected marijuana cigarette betweenthem, taking turns smoking. The officers identifiedthemselves at which time one of the suspects-steppedback, reached into a black vinyl case and produceda .38 caliber revolver. The officers jumped the suspectand a violent struggle ensued. The suspect was disarmedand along with the others taken into custody. It wassubsequently determined that the suspects weremembers of the Black Guerrilla Family and involved inthe attempted murder of prison rights advocate lawyerFaye Stender. Ballistics tests indicated that the weaponwas, in fact, the one used in the Stender shooting.POLICE OFFICERS JOHN D. BRANDT ANDBRUCE F. MAROVICHFor services rendered on Wednesday, August 1,1979, during the early morning hours, while on patroland assigned to the Central 35 unit, spotted a vehicle inthe North Beach-Financial area which resembled thedescription of a vehicle used in two robberies in thesame area in July. The officers followed the vehicle toSansome and Merchant Streets where two of the threesuspects exited the vehicle, drew weapons and attemptedto rob a fireman in front of a firehouse at this location.As the officers moved to intervene the suspects fledto their waiting getaway car. They ordered thesuspects to freeze but rather than comply, one of thesuspects drew his weapon and pointed it at the officers.The officers opened fire, wounding all three. They werethen arrested and taken into custody.POLICE OFFICERS GERALD P. CALGARO ANDEDWARD M. RODRIGUEZFor services rendered on Tuesday, June 19, 1979, at1957 hours, when they responded to communicationsbroadcast of a burglary in progress at 2211 StocktonStreet. Upon gaining entrance to the premises theywere immediately confronted with an armed mentallyderanged suspect. The suspect, armed with a .357magnum revolver, and in an apparent disoriented condition,did not respond when the officers ordered himto put down his weapon. Instead, he moved forwardtowards the officers with his,, weapon aimed directly atthem. When he came within reach, the officers grabbedhim, disarmed him and took him into custody.POLICE OFFICERS IGNACIO FUENTES ANDJOSEPH A. ZAMAGNIFor services rendered on Monday, July 9, 1979, at1240 hours, when they apprehended two suspects whohad robbed the Bank of America Branch at 4098 - 24thStreet. Before their arrest, the suspects, engaged the officersin a "hot chase" which ended in the area ofNewhall . and Kirkwood Streets. As the officers approachedthe suspect vehicle one of the suspects wasobserved clutching a handgun in his right hand and afistful of money in his left. The officers displaying greatbravery did not fire their weapons but instead, controlledthe situation by ordering the suspect to drop hisweapon, which after a tense monment was finally compliedwith.POLICE OFFICERS DANIEL P. GARDNER ANDBRIAN P. RABBITFor services rendered on Tuesday, July 17, 1979, at0205 hours, while working plainclothes prostitution investigationsheard two distinct gunshots coming fromthe area of Larkin Street and Golden Gate Avenue. Aman running east on Golden Gate Avenue informedthem that a suspect had just fired two shots at him. Theofficers located the suspect at Larkin Street standingbehind a three foot ledge. The officers ordered him todrop his weapon, but instead he raised it in their direction.The officers slowly approached the suspect orderingrepeatedly for him to put down his weapon. After ashort period of time the suspect finally complied and hewas taken into custody.POLICE OFFICERS JAMES R. LONG ANDROBERT A. SROCKFor services rendered on Thursday, May 10, 1979, at1639 hours, when they responded to a call of a possiblesuicide. attempt at 1105 Bush Street, 2nd floor. Uponarrival the officers observed the subject standing overthe ledge of an elevator shaft grasping the elevatorcable. Both officers tried topecsu 4ethenbJet not tojump, but the suspect became more insistent that hewas going to jump and end his life. The officers discountingthe immediate threat to their own safety,grabbed the subject and a violent struggle ensued. Thesubject, attempting not only to jump himself butfuriously struggled to pull the officers down with him.The subject was finally pulled to safety and transportedto the Northeast Crisis Clinic.POLICE OFFICER THOMAS J. GERARDFor services rendered on Thursday, August 9, 1979,at 1515 hours, when he apprehended one of twosuspects who at Woolworth's Department Store, 898Market Street, had been caught by the security officerattempting to change a price tag on a record album.The suspects when confronted by Officer Gerard attemptedto run but was prevented from doing so and aviolent struggle ensued. During the stuggle one of thesuspects drei a .22 caliber pistol from his jacket andattempted to shoot the officers. Officer Gerard, immediatelyrecognizing the danger to himself and othersnearby quickly sprayed the suspect with mace. He wasthen able to succeed in forcing the suspect to drop hisweapon. The other suspect managed to run from thestore and escape.BRONZE MEDALPOLICE OFFICERS JOHN A. MINO AND JOHN P.FEWERFor services rendered on Wednesday, July 4, 1979, at0418 hours, when they responded to a call of a personattempting suicide at 675-C Buchanan Street. Upon arrival,the subject approached the officers with a kniferaised abOve his shoulders. Slowly moving the knife in adownward motion, he stated, "I'm going to kill you."The officers when tackled the suspect, disarmed himand booked him for aggravated assault upon a policeofficer..MERITORIOUS CONDUCTPOLICE OFFICERS GEORGE S. STASKO ANDJAMES T. SPILLANEFor services rendered on June 28, 1979, after adefenseless victim at 1310 Turk Street, confined to awheelchair was robbed, brutally beaten, set on fire andleft to die, conducted a tediously painstaking investigationutilizing the Department's Computer to identifythe perpetrator and arrest him before he could flee thejurisdiction.POLICE COMMISSIONCOMMENDATIONSPOLICE OFFICER FRANK A. PALMAFor services rendered on Monday, November 26,1979, at approximately 1815 hours, when he moitored acommunications broadcast of an armed robbery of theFotomat Store at 200 Sickles and an attempted robberyat another Fotomat Store at 2360-16th Street some 17minutes later, observed a vehicle and occupants matchingthe description in the broadcast a 23rd andBryant Streets. The officer notified communicationsand followed the vehicle to Bayshore and Jerrold.There, with the assistance of other units, took thesuspects into custody.BUILDING AND GROUNDSMAN STEPHENLOMBARDIFor services rendered on Wednesday, December 5,1979, at 1100 hours, in the entrance of the Hall ofJustice, when he administered mouth to mouthresuscitation to a 9 month old baby who had stoppedbreathing. After a short period the child resumedbreathing and was taken by ambulance to MissionEmergency Hospital. The quick actions of Building andGroundsman Lombardi possibly saved the child's life.POLICE OFFICERS LUIS CASTENEDA, MICHAELJ. MAHONEY, WILLIAM J. KELLY AND KEN-NETH I. COTfURAFor services rendered on Wednesday, October 10,1979, when they responded to a call of prowlers in thehousing project at Harrison and Army Streets and arrestedthree suspects who had earlier in the dayperpetrated an armed robbery in the Central District. Itwas subsequently established that these same suspectswere also responsible for 15 previous robberies in theprior two month period.Willie E. Frazier, SecretaryTHE AWARDS COMMIE

SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN - Page 11 June 1980MEDAL OF VALORThe Award Committe met in Room 551, Hall ofJustice, on Friday, 9 May 1980, at 0930 hours in regularsession.PRESENT:Commissioner Burl A. TolerChief of Police, Cornelius P. MurphyDeputy Chief of Investigations George EimilDeputy Chief of Field Operations, James A. RyanDeputy Chief of Support Services, Stanley E. CordesCommander of Patrol, Raymond J. CanepaCommander of Traffic, Gerald C. D'ArcyChaptain Charles A. SchulerCaptain Edmund J. CassidyCaptain Joseph T. LordanCaptain Charles F. EllisCaptain William E. KoenigCaptain Merritt R McKevi ttCaptain George E. RQskoCaptain George P. JefferyCaptain Ford E. LongCaptain Robert M. MucciCaptain Kevin J. MullenCaptain J. William ConroyCaptain Donald L. TaylorCaptain John A. MahoneyCaptain John F. KerriganCaptain Joseph E. BuckleyCaptain Robert C SeghySILVER MEDALPOLICE OFFICERS PHILIP J. DOWNS, JOHN W.FLAHERTY AND MICHAEL F. PAULSENFor services rendered on Friday, July 27, 1979, at1726 hours; when they responded to the St. FrancisHospital on a report of a man with a gun. After obtaininga description of the suspect, they located him andgave chase. The suspect exited the hospital and ran intoa parking garage at Bush and Hyde Streets. Thesuspect pulled his weapon and attempted to commandeera car containing two citizens but the citizensmanaged to jump from the vehicle. The suspect alsojumped from the vehicle and took cover behind anothervehicle. The suspect then fired at the officers who atthis time were trying to assist the two citizens to safety.The officers then surrounded the suspect and as OfficerDowns drew the suspect's attention away from the otherofficers, they rushed him, and after a furious struggle,disarmed him and took him into custody.Why RunAround?We have the best.\in.Town*Th Thc.un Cc,.jon is ooffor OFF a1iJJ.ir of 's1307 9th Ave (at Irving) goBRONZE MEDALINSPECTORS J. PETER OTTEN, ROBERT W.HUEGLE AND MARTIN P. BASTIANIFor services rendered on Thursday, August 23, 1979,after a diligent and painstaking investigation, identifiedand arrested two suspects, one of whom was armed,but because of the officers alertness was preventedfrom firing upon them. The suspects were arrested andcharged with rape, robbery, oral copulation, burglary,aggravated assault and enroute to Atlanta, Georgia formurder and escape. Over one hundred thousanddollars in jewelery and other property was recoveredand identified as being taken in hot prowl burglariesthroughout San Francisco.NOTE: Inspectors John P. Daly, Steven G. Wilhelmand Kenneth R. Moses, Police Officers David K.Suyehiro, Michael F. Gonzales, Mark C. Donzeffi,Michael A. Mitchell and Patrick R. Driscoll receivedPolice Commission Commendations for their efforts inthis arrest.POLICE OFFICER DENNIS P. BONNEL AND DEN-NIS A. MAFFEIFor services.rendered on Monday, August 20, 1979,when they responded to a call of a suspicious occurrencein the apartment complex at 24th and HampshireStreets and arrested a suspect who was armedwith 'two deadly weapons, a long bladed knife in onehand and a large piece of jagged plastic in the other.The suspect was sprayed with mace as he launched hisattack. After a vicious struggle, and with the help of arrivingback up units, the suspect was finally disarmedand arrested. -POLICE OFFICERS CHARLES C. COATES ANDJOSEPH E. KIRLEYFor services rendered on Wednesday, August 22,1979, at approximately. 0700 hours, when they receiveda call regarding a 917/800 at 3858 Mission Street.Theyresponded, and after a dangerous confrontation withthe suspect, wherein he pointed a .25 caliber automaticat them, they disarmed him and took him into custody.POLICE OFFICERS MICHAEL J. MAHONEY ANDLUIS CASTANEDAFor services rendered on Sunday,. August 26, 1979,when they responded to 3048-16th Street on a call of awoman with a gun complaint. Upon arrival the officerslearned that the suspect, armed with a rifle, had firedtwo shots into the alley way. The suspect,. upon seeingthe officers, raised the rifle in their direction and cockedit. The officer (while moving slowly toward her)pleaded with her to surrender her weapon. Babblingand acting totally irrational, she partially lowered therifle. Both officers were then able to take the rifle fromher grasp and take her into custody. -POLICE OFFICERS STEPHEN N. BOSSHARD ANDBOB C. DAVISFor services rendered on Monday, May 21, 1979,having arrested two narcotics suspects and upn leavingthe premises at 308 Eddy Street, observed two men,one of whom was armed with the top half of a brokenwine bottle, involved in an altercation. The officersidentified themselves and stepped between them. Thesubject with the broken bottle, without provocation,lunged at Officer Bosshard attempting to cut the officerin the face. Officer Bosshard, in blocking the assault,was severely cut on the hand with the bottle. Both officersgrabbed the suspect who struggled violently,kicking and punching both officers before he was finallysubdued and the bottle removed from his hand. OfficerBosshard's injured hand required 27 stitches tostop the bleeding.POLICE OFFICERS ROBERT W. DONS BACH ANDKRIS KVALE.For services rendered on Thursday, July 26, 1979, at.1805 hours, while working plainclothes in the NorthernPolice District, responded to a call at 1240 FillmoreStreet on a report of a suspicious occurrence. The subjectof the call, upon being confronted by the officers,-struck Officer Donsbach on the side of the face, reachedinto his pocket, and attempted 'to remove a .22caliber revolver. The suspect, with the weapon nearlyout of his pocket, was thrown to the floor by the officers,disarmed and handcuffed.POLICE OFFICERS DANIEL J. HANCE ANDWILLIAM W. MURPHYFor services rendered on Sunday, September 9, 1979,at 1700 hours, while working plainclothes as the MissionStation undercover Robbery Prevention car, apprehendedtwo armed suspects in a parked vehicle inthe vicinity of 3725-26th Street. The suspects when approachedby the officers quickly and nervously movedtoward a sawed-off shotgun resting in the driver's lap.The officers, with weapons drawn, ordered them tofreeze. The suspects hesitated momentarily, then corn-.plied and were taken into custody.. The sawed-offshotgun was fully loaded with a round in the chamberand needed only a squeeze of the trigger to fire.POLICE OFFICERS MICHAEL P. PUCCINELLIAND MICHAEL L. KELLYFor services rendered on Wednesday, August 29,1979, at 0140 hours, while conducting prostitution investigationsin the O'Farrell and Jones Street area,observed two suspects fighting and proceeded to intervene.Suddenly a suspect in a vehicle drove up andfired an automatic pistol at one of the combatants. Theofficers identified themselves and approached thesuspect in the vehicle. He then pointed the weapon inthe direction of the officers. The officers fired and thesuspect dropped his weapon.. He was then removed,furiously struggling, from the vehicle and taken intocustody.POLICE OFFICER BRIAN M. D'ARCY AND ALEXE.FAGANFor services rendered on Tuesday, September 4,1979, at approximately 1940 hours, when they respondedto a police radio broadcast of a female with a gun atSinbad's Restaurant on Pier #2. The o fficers locatedthe suspect and approached her from opposite sides.Before the officers could say anything to her she attemptedto draw a .38 caliber revolver from her purse. POLICE OFFICERS DOUGLASS KIDD III ANDThe officers grabbed the suspect, knocked the gun MARK A. POTTERfrom her grasp and . quickly removed her from the For services rendered on Tuesday, August 21, 1979,premises. The suspect was subsequently found to be a at 0035 hours., when they apprehended. two suspectsmale transvestite with an extensive police record who had attempted an armed robbery and with their,getaway vehicle, assaulted an off-duty police officer bytwice running over him in their attempt to escape: Thesuspects drove off at a high rate of speed with severalofficers in hot pursuit. The suspects lost control of theirvehicle at 324 Larkin Street, crashed, and burst intoflames.One of thi suspects was knocked unconsciousand trapped inside. Officers Kidd and Potter riskedtheir lives when they entered the burning vehicle andrescued the trapped suspect. Both suspects had extensivepolice records including battery on police officersassault with a deadly weapon on police officer,burglary, carrying concealed firearms and narcoticsviolations.NOTE: Police officers Donald G. Brown andRichard P. Hesseiroth received Police CommissionCommendations for their parts in this arrest.The Awards Committee then adjourned in memoryof Retired Police Inspector James Costello.Willie E. Frazier, SecretaryTHE AWARDS COMMITTEE

SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN - Page 12 June 1980FAMILYBREAKFAST - LUNCH - BANQUETTAKE-OUT SERVICEOPEN 7A.MZUKA'SNO. 1 GILBERT STREET(ACROSS FROM HALL OF jusricc)SFPOA MEMBERS WELCOME!EVIE AND 552-2150FRANK SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94103DAYPICNICMay 17, 1980Petrie, Petrie, Richterman and Kawasakiby Gary EpperlyHARRY YOUNG & CO.FURNITURE APPLIANCES CARPETS DRAPERIES532 COLUMBUS AVE.SAN FRANCISCO 94133TELEPHONE: 781.7010Big Discount onALL MerchandiseThe weather was perfect for "Boo-Boo" (Sandy Daly)and "Peeps" (Mary Petrie), the clowns, to show theirstuff. Mark Hurley and Tom Sweeney (Animal ControlUnit) excelled in preparing their specialty - hot dog ala bun, as Joe Currie and Ed Geeter's canines looked onin disgust. Steve Silvers (Tactical Division) was busydemonstrating the Bomb Unit's right and left handman, "Snoopy", while Ray Mullane and Bob Mahoney(Mounted Unit) taxied young children around on theirgallant steeds.CARLOS ARROYO b SONSCOMPLETE AUTOMOBILE RECONSTRUCTIONSINCE 1936VALENCIA STREET SAN FRANCISCORNER 17th STREET 863-8882863-7181SERVING THE BAY AREAGUARD DOGSFOR SALE OR LEASE'OBEDIENCE TRAINING'PROTECTION TRAINING'PATROL DOG & HANDLER TEAMS -RADIO DISPATCHED SERVICEK-9 SECURITY SERVICEINSURED aQniag 24HOURI 0 WlJ UWI #A1 i1.This strange collection of talent and showmanshipSgt. Currie and Officer Geeter with canine "Magnum" was the culmination of National Police Week,celebrated by staging a Family Day Picnic at the PoliceRange. This day of fun and fellowship was put togetherand offered at no expense to department membersthrough the generousity of some fine organizations,namely: the Police Officers' Association, Cops forChrist, Asian Peace Officers' Association, SupervisoryOfficers' Association, Officers for Justice, as well as theChief himself.Special thanks to members of the following units;Street Crimes Unit, Mounted Unit, Honda Unit, PoliceAcademy, Crime Lab, EOD Unit, Photo Lab, CommunicationsDivision, Police Athletics League, PoliceOfficers' Wives Auxiliary, Police Pistol Range and theTraffic Division.Next year we'll do it again. Plan on it now.24 HOUR SERVICEALLSTATE- AUTO CLUB17JONES TOW SERVICE256 TURK STREETSAN FRANCISCO 94102 -775-9272V!CMELENDEZ, Owner1931 Lincoln Patrol Car (in style). It is now used forparades and other ceremonies.11978 Chevy Nova patrol Snoopy is radio controlled for certain bomb techniquesthe fastest growing tire 7comçony in AmericaMost Sizes In StockQuick ServiceRepairs • Wheel BalancingLet Us Know Who You Are, And SaveJ&J CO. 781-6474856 Folsom • San FranciscoFREEWHEEL BALANCING ON NEW TIRES WITH THISUNSET ELECTRONICS• CB Radios • Car Stereo• CB Repairs • Computers•Installation2254 Taravafst.San Francisco, CA 94116665-8330588 San Mateo Ave.San Bruno, 0A94066Residential & CommercialBONITROLsecurity systemsSonitrol of San Francisco Ltd. (415)552-9700351 Eighth Street, Sati Francisco, California 94103.

ISO SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN Page 13 June 1980A BC TO WIN GTORAGEO 1140 COMPLETE ROA OSIDE SERVICECO\Autos and Heavy Equipment -RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS -24 HOURS[13RANNAN STREETFRANCISCO 94103 863-2Some of the weapons used by the Department1723 Polk StreetSan FranciscO 94109776-4162IruHJrJIJfJIHIlIJr• . :.•*__._ ........-..:'Patrol Wagon Van for transporting guestsAMILY DISCOUNT.MPORT - WHOLESALEFPootwear - Clothing - Cutson Street 285-1392isco, CA 94110 C.K. LAINATLAS TOW SERVICEA good ride on noble steedsa.24 Hour Service16 Radio Dispatched Trucks up to 40 ton capacityAuto, Truck, Bus& Fork Lift TowingOver 50 years Experience2947 - 18th StreetSAN FRANCISCO 94110E673-4242.Ør - -rwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwBrakes, Tune-up & Auto RepairJIMMY'S CHEVRON SERVICEThis little fella appears very happyPickup and Horse Van used by the Mounted Patrol1198 Valencia StreetSan Francisco 94110 -Jaime Vasquez,- Dealer826-040pSANSOME ST. BRASSERIE-The Bomb Truck with armour vests and carrierManny, Moe and Jack411 Sansome StreetSan Francisco, CA 94104981-0940Roberto GeromettaManaging Director-. SPJDQ PRINTERSS S S 5 J 5 p S 5 5 5 . S S U $ S 1 5 1 5 5 S U S S I S S SKEN AND CAROL.Telephone: 731-7771zzzz Irving Street, San Francisco, Calif. 941225% off with this adWe support our PoliceLEATHER •FOREVER1738 Polk Street, San Francisco 94109(415) 885-57733989 17th Street, San Francisco 80 94114(415)626

SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN - Page 14 June 1980i-- -"School Safety Patrol Week" in San Francisco.57th ANNUALSCHOOL-SAFETYPĀTROL-REV-IEW1980 marked the 57th anniversary of the San FranciscoSchool Safety Patrol that involves over 2,000students, representing about 60 public, private andparochial schools in San Francisco.These youngsters guard over 400 pedestrian crossings -during school hours. In the entire history of the Patrol, 7- -no fatal accidents have occurred during watch periods. -Highlight of this year's event was a parade aroundthe Polo Field, during which the youthful members ofthe patrol passed in review before an assembly of.distinguished civic leaders and were presented withhonors and awards. -In attendance were: Police Commissioner, past --member of the Board of Supervisors and a former chiefof police, Alfred J. Nelder, who represented theMayor; Chief of Police Cornelius P. Murphy,Superintendent of Public Schools Dr. Robert F. Alioto;Superintendent of Education for the Archdiocese Fr.Carl Schippèr; and Executive Vice President Alfred F.Federico, California State Automobile Association(AAA).Local .radio personality Gene Nelson was the master 1980 marks the . 57th anniversity of the San Franciscoof ceremonies. Music was provided by the George School Safety Patrol. The Patrol was formed in JanuaryWashington High School Band. . . 1923 under the principal guidance of the San FranciscoThe Patrol helps elementary grade youngsters safely Police Department and the California Statecross streets at about 400 intersections near San Fran- Automobile Association (AAA). Over 200,000 boys andcisco schools. There has never been a fatal pedestrian girls have served as members of the Patrol since its inaccidentat a Patrol guarded corner during its entire 57 ception fifty-seven years ago.year history. The San Francisco School Safety Patrolprogram is sponsored by the San Francisco PoliceDepartment, Parent-Teacher Association, Catholicparent-teacher groups, and the California State• Automobile Association (AAA).Chief MurphySchool Safety Patrol Sergeant Fred Pardella and Officer Matisek and Boniface

- L ' E . .T- - T E - - R - - - -'S- - -- -- - -POA Gets Results- - -As you may remember, I without going broke andam a member of the SFPD did so by mailing me aretired in 1973, and have a check.story to tell.In the past, I have neverIn early November of relied on the Associationlast year, my wife Monique nor asked for a favor. Thissuffered a detached retina one experience has shownin her left eye. Suffice to me how wrong I was. MYsay it called for an THANKS to President- emergency trip to Santa Bob, to Tony Bell and theRosa and an immediate staff of the Association.operation with subsequent 'Long may you serve andhospitalization. No retiree with grateful thanks.ever sets enough moneyaside for emergencies, of Most respectfully,course, so almost $4,000 inKen Samuelsbills incurred.Mothers DayHaving been a memberof the Health Service BreakfastSystem for well over thirtyyears, I submitted the bills Dear Friends:in the normal manner, requestingp a y men t. We wish to express ourNew Homessincere appreciation to you Dear Secretary:Without going into a long for hosting the wonderfulharrangue about the Mother's Day breakfast 'I am presently employednumber of phone calls, let- for our patients, at the as a police officer and haveters and personal in-office Hyatt Regency on May been one for sixteen years.calls made to HSS, they 11th. The added Gray Line During this time, I have,continued to procrastinate Tour of the city completed built several new homes forand give "computer" ex- a perfect day.myself and my family. Icuses as reason for nonhave done this by purchaspayment.. We rely on concerned ing land with a minimumcitizens, such as you, to cash outlay and my homesNow a total of five (5) -help us brighten the long have cost be substantiallymonths had passed days of our confined pa- less than their prevailingwithout success. Dunning tients. The festivities of market value.bills, others turned over to Mothers Day certainly did If you too desire to owncollecti6n agencies forced just that! The ladies are all a new home and beat inflawithdrawing funds from talking lime about at the same time, sendsavings to pay these bills, marvelous time they had for my informative bookletIt was then time for action. and proudly exhibiting the showing how I have donepurses they received as. 1.gifts..Mail $5.00 to:I wrote-to Tony Bell, asmy representative of the We are so grateful to all C. W. Meyer• Association, giving all the of you for remembering P. 0. Box 381facts and requesting help. the patients every year on Wayne, New Jersey 07470•My first word. in responsewas from President BobBarry, who apparentlystarted things rolling atonce. Again, withoutlengthy answers, in tendays HSS had found outthat they could pay themajor portion of those billsthis day. It helps them toknow they are not forgottenand that life is notpassing them by.Sincerely,Mrs. Von BarsottiLaguna Honda HospitalVolunteers, Inc.Dear Officer Schlink:Thank you so much foryour tickets to the MothersDay breakfast. My husbandand I enjoyed the dayso very much. Thebreakfast celebration waswonderful and the tourwith the patients climaxedthe beautiful day.Again many thanks.Jeanne BarsottiTELEVISIONSTEREOMICROWAVE OVENSSpecial Discount Prices Mike Salerno - Owner I731-2792 SALES-20 yr's—SERVICE 2401 Irving St.SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN - Page 15 June 1980SERGEANTSPROMOTIONS OFAPRIL 8, 1980 -Those officers promoted to Sergeant on April 8, 1980 are: Thomas C.Bruton, Michael L. Byrne, Gergory J. Cloney, Raymond A. Crosat, WilliamB. Dougherty, William J. Gay, Thomas J. Gerard, Frederick Groven,Richard P. Hesselroth, Gary P. Jiminez, Lawrence E. Kelly, Ronald P.Kern, James Kinavey, Rene C. LaPrevotte, Raymond P. Macauley, RobertB. McEachern, Kenneth R. Moses, William B. Mott, Cornelius Nichols,Duane P. Otis, William J. Shoaf, William C. Vince and George Walsh.'aVALENCIA FURNITUREFIGHTS INFLATION!' Sofa BedFull Sue Sleeper)HEALY INSURANCEAGENCY, INC.2131 & 2145-19th AvenueSan Francisco, CA 94116,(415) 566-2121 • 800-652-1618AUTO -.HOMEOWNERS- BOA TOWNERSLIFEDISABILITYREMEMBER - When you retire, contact the P.O.A.insurance Departmentand notify them. They Will instruct you as What to do about yourInsurance Coverages.$ 188 tradSofa& Love SeatBedroom,LDurable fabric in- itional plaid colors Includes double dresser, mirror.(2) nighlstands. head board & chestSmoked Glass Tables I9 Piece Douglass DinetteI6aim,$188 FOR ALL 3 PIECES table w/2 12 leavesCREDIT STILL AVAILABLE!.CWE CARRY OUR OWN CONTRACTSDVALENCIAMon. - Fri 10-7.FURNITURE-Sat 10-6 Sun 1 -5560 VALENCIA ST. SAN FRANCISCO 626-8943

SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN ioTHE WALLAROO WHOPPERQ:5^c,?,oLjcE!by Mark R. Hawthorne, Co. 1It was Sunday morning, May 25, 1980, 0630. The On Lake Merced Avenue about ¼ of a mile east ofsun was rising, the air was crisp, and the morning was Skyline, the critter took a dixie over the embankmentawakening. I was working the midnight watch at the and found refuge momentarily in the foilage. I then ex-Taraval with Don Condencia. He, Joe Finnigan, and I ited the vehicle and ran down the embankment shakingwere sitting in the assembly room finishing our paper bushes and scanning the area where upon I saw somework fr6rn the hard nights work when we were sum- fishermen and asked them if they'd seen a kangaroo.moned.They replied, "Hey, what are you drinking so earlyfor?" Just then, the menace surfaced and began hopp-A call of two escapees at skyline and Sloating east on Lake Mérced Blvd. to the Sunset Circle andBoulevard. Immediately, dropping the drab paperinto the bushes below.work, we responded as quickly and alert as could be expectedat 0630. We arrived at our destination to findonly one escapee, a wallaroo (small kangaroo) lurking Don Condencia seeing the wallaroo go off into thesuspiciously outside the fence at the S.F Zoo on Skyline bushes, fled his vehicle in hot pursuit and withoutand Sloat.regard for his own safety, ventured into the thicketed'The moment he saw us arriving, he took off like a area. He managed to spot the magnificent marsupialf and jumped on it with lightning speed, clinching it in afelony suspect fleeing from the scene of a homicide. Indeathgripping bear hug until I could arrive to assist.stantly, automatic reaction made us take up chase onthis henious criminal escapee in our blue and whitechariot at speeds of 30-35 MPH. After falling down the hillside, I finally located Donand the furry manual. In the process, I found I had sus-We began traveling west on Sloat in an attempt to cut tamed an injury to my left leg but disregarded the inoffthe varmit at the pass. We managed to cut him off, jury to assist my fellow officer. Don then hog tied thebut he then reversed his direction to east on Sloat. All beast' at which time I grabbed the tail and rope, andof a sudden he stopped. I exited the vehicle to spot any Don grabbed the rear legs and began supporting thefurther attempts to escape while Condencia and Fin- head. We then began our 60' trek up the hillsidenigan proceeded south on Skyline to head off this giant through the brush as thick as a jungle and the pricklyrodent and attempt a capture. berry bushes.However, it wasn't quite that easy. The wallaroobegan to run west on Sloat again. His swiftness and When we arrived at the top of the hill, we weresheer footedness on two legs, allowed him to distract me greeted by an anxiously awaiting audience and a grandmomentarily. In other words, he got pass me. Just then,. . applause. Uninjured, we then placed the misguidedan observant (Examiner truck with driver and soul in the rear of the radio unit and began the pronewspaperboys aboard), appeared. I summoned them cedure of returning him to the zoo.as my posse comitatis to head off the beast on Sloat andsend him back our way. . . Although the wallaroo, in his futile escape attempt,committed a battery of offenses, 148 P.C. (resisting aThe posse headed off the critter and forced him back peace officer), 4532a P.C. (escape), 243 P.C. (assaultour way. I hopped aboard the radio unit with Conden- on a peace officer), 647e (failure to identify), andcia to give chase while Finnigan stayed behind at the 22350 CYC (speeding), we decided that in the interestpoint Of escape to insure no other escapes occurred. ' of justice, charges would not be filed.During the course of the chase, Condencia ad I foundourselves going over ice plants, sidewalks and median So ends another day at "The Country Club", Co. I.dividers in an attempt to catch the criminal,, from Ripley's believe it or not you say? I know six officersSkyline, to Lakeshore, to Lake Merced Avenue. that will attest, and , believe it happened.DEDICATED TO BRIDES- June or OtherwiseFROM THE MOMENT I MET HERI KNEW EVEN 'THEN, THAT THOUGHWE WERE TWO WE WOULD SOMEDAYBE ONE. THIS WAS NO NEBULOUSWISH OR FANCY OF YOUTH, BUTRATHER A KNOWLEDGE OF SOME-THING TO COME - TAAT THOUGHWE WERE TWO WE WOULD SOMEDAYBE ONE. WHAT WORDS CAN I USETO DESCRIBE WHAT I MEAN:I LOVE HER, ADORE HER, TO MESHE IS MOST FAIR - NONE OFTHESE CAN EXPRESS WHAT IWANT SO TO SAY. FOR IT IS AFEELING INSIDE WHICH I HAVEHAD FROM THE START AND ICANNOT GIVE SHAPE TO THE'SONG OF MY HEART'. FORSOME MEN, IT IS A MATTEROF PHYSICAL GRACE, FOROTHERS PERFUME. RED LIPS ORFINE LACE. BUT FOR ME IT ISSOMETHING I CANNOT 'WORK INTOWORDS' FOR IT IS SOMETHING IFEEL IN SO MANY WAYS.SOME CRITICS MAY SAY: THE POEMIS TOO PERSONAL/SUBJECTIVE FORCLASSICAL VERSE. BUT IT ISSOMETHING I FELT AND WANTED TOSAY. FOR FROM THE MOMENT I METHER I KNEW EVEN THEN - THATTHOUGH WE WERE TWO WE WOULDSOMEDAY BE 'ONE'.—THOMAS WARREN POWERSMARIO. W. RIZZO, D.P.M.PODIATRIC MEDICINE AND SURGERY760 MARKET STREET - SUITE 920SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94102 • 362-5332LA Ti" VIA TAAUTHENTIC ITALIAN CUISINE282-05002854 MISSION ST.SAN FRANCISCOFENDER • BODY WORK & PAINTINGALL MAKES AND MODELS24 HOUR TOW SERVICE • 752-2960Tony's Imported Body Shop Inc.Foreign & Domestic Car SpecialistsComplete Automotive Repair4314606 120 - 11th St. off MissiEddie (Tony) Navarro San Francisco 941QUALITY CLEANING ALTERATIONSLAUNDRY AGENCY I-lATE BLOCKEDFAMILY CLEANERSWE OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT3 HOURS SERVICE - NO EXTRA CHARGE823 DIVISADERO ST.SAN FRANCISCO, CA. 94117BETWEEN FLILTON & MCALLISTER PHONE 567-3425BILL WREN'S SHELL24 Hour EmergencyELRoad Service1200-19th AvenueSan Francisco 94122661-1169THE POT STICKERMANDARIN CUISINEOPEN 7 DAYS11:30-10:00 . 11:30-9:30150 Wàverly Place " 3708 S. El Camino RealSan Francisco 94108 San Mateo CA 94402Phone: 397-9985 ' ' Phone: 349-0149574-9910.0830- Keg BeerThe Park WalkerFine Wines & Liquorsof Distinction4.Delicatessen 3500 Geary Blvd.San Francisco CA 94118.IHOFFMAN'S GRILLESTABLISHED 1891619 MARKET STREET ' JOSEF BETZSAN FRANCISCO, CA 94105 421-1467KELLY • SPRINGFIELD . GOODYEARCONTINENTAL' DUNLAP • MICHELINB.F. GOODRICH"We don't sell a second best"• HI SPEED COMPUTERIZED BALANCE • FRONT END ALIGNMENT.'SHOCKS REPLACEMENT • MAG WHEELSAutos foreign .. domestic - Trucks -Retail - Wholesale - JobbersSAVOY RUBBER Co.474-5640820 P, OST ST., S.F.AGANO'S 'UNION 76S.F. TOWING999 OceanSan Francisco285-4114Open 24 hours

S •SSSSSS.retirementS5If-S \ S.5•S5 S -SSSSSSSSFPOASAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN -. Page 17 June 1980Proposed Budget BOARD OFDIRECTORSMEETING -July 1 1 1980•May 20, 1980INCOMEDUESActive 601Retired 603TTAL BUDGETED INCOMEJune 31 981Opened with the.Pledge of Allegiance (1720 hours) New Business: M/Chignell S/Gannon to buy. two (2)tickets ($250.00 each) for Senator Milton Marks' din-Roll Call: Fourteen (14) present, five (5) excused, ner. Passed by voice vote.Geary, Toomey, Simms, Rapagnani, and Huegle; andtwo (2) absent, Pera and Ballentine. M/Chignell S/Wright to contribute $400.00 to the•. .Leo McCarthy campaign. •.President's Report: President Barry presented a written M/Chignell S/Patterson to purchase ten (10) tickets$299,000.00 report to the Board covering all major P.O.A. issues. ($50.00 each) to the C.O.P.E. dinner. Passed by voiceReport is attached to minutes in permanent log in the vote.6,300.00 P.O.A.office. .M/Chignell S/Minkel to contribute $300.00 to the$305,300.00- -Secretary's Report: Secretary Casciato presented the Yes on Proposition J campaign. Passed by voice vote.EXPENSES : minutes of the April Board meeting. M/Wright MYChignell S/Dempsey to contribute $250.00 to. • • S/Schmidt to accept as printed in the May issue of. the Gyemant's campaign. Passed by voice vote.ADMINISTRATIVE EXPENSES Policeman. Passed by voice vote.Treasurer's Report: Treasurer Patterson presented a M/Chignell S/Gannon to contribute $250.00 to. . Accounting 701 $5,000.00. written report. M/Wright S/Hammell to accept as Mallen's campaign. Passed by voice vote.Annual Election 703 1,500.00 written. Passed by voice vote.M/Chignell S/Minkel to contribute $500.00 to DickBank Charges 707 50.00 Vice-President's Report: Vice-President Chignell gave Floyd,who has53rdhelpedAssemblyus veryDistrictmuchcampaign.in SacramentoHe isandthelendsmanBoard of Directors 709 500.00 a Grievance Committee report stating that the us office constantly. Passed by voice vote.-- . representatives will be assigned the grievances of theDus Collection 723 2 , 000 . 00 constituents because of the current overload on the • M/Gannon S/Schmidt to contribute $300.00 to PatEquipment Rental Committee. . . Johnston's campaign for the 26th Assembly District.728 . 500.00. President Barry presented to the Board a written Passed by voice vote.: Gen Membership Meeting 740 400.00 report from the Uniform and Safety Committee. The M/Barry S/Minkel to contribute $1,000 to the Yes• - Insurance & Bonding 744 2,700.00 report will be printed in the June issue of the on Propositions 0, P, Q, R and S campaigns. Motion S• Policeman. . passed by 12-yes and 1-no.Janitorial Service 7532 , 500 • 00 Brother Hebei gave an oral report on the Retirement Amendment Schmidt 5/Gannon that two (2) lettersS S Board. A written report will follow as current informa- be sent to the Mayor. One addressing support of theMaintenance (Equipment) 761 600.00tion develops on light duty, disability retirements and propositions and one addressing our concerns on theMailing 771 2,00000 ballot proposals. Seventy-two (72) cases presently pen- M.O.U. Both to be sent on the same day. Motion pass-.. ding before the Retirement Board. ed, 9-yes and 4-no.Public Relations 772 1,500.00:Secretary Casciato gave an oral report on the Federal M/Chignell S/Minkel to contribute $150.00 to Judge• OPMortgage773 12,000 .00 Litigation Committee activities.,,Attorney Saltsman was Arata's campaign. Passed by voice vote.present.•President Barry appointed a 10 hour day committee5a1ary - Office 776 45,460.00 Brother Crowley gave a C.O.P.S. report. New consisting of the following members:_C.O.P.S. members are Sacramento Sheriffs (700 of-Salary Executive . 777 33,000.00ficers), .and Burbank Police Department (130 officers). Mike Gannon - Chairman, Co. F -Supplies - Office 781 3,000.00 Brother Patterson presented the Board and proposed Al Casciato - Academybudget for Fiscal Year 1980-81. An item by item discus- Gary Jimenez - Pawn Shop . •SSupplies - Admin. S782l,00.00 sion followed. Pat White - Academy/Gannon S/Hammell to give the office staff a 10% Jim Hall - Co. EAdministrative Expense 782A 1,500.00 raise each and to contribute $1,500 a year each to a John Wyman - Co. Eaccount. Motion defeated 12-no, 2-yes and Bob McDonnell - Co. EPersonnel Prop. Tax 784 150.00S2-abstain. Ken Cottura - Co. DFederal Payroll Tax 785 M/Patterson S/Hammell to raise the office staff's Walt Cullop - Co. D8,000.00 salaries as follows: Yvonne $5.65 to $7.15, Louise Gerald Schmidt - Co. CState Payroll Tax 787 $7.44 to $8.44 and Laverne $8.60 to $9.60 per hour and Meeting adjourned (2200 hours)Utilities 792to contribute $1,5008,500.00count. Motion defeated, 8-no, 5-yes and 1-abstain.Croce A. Casciato, SecretaryBuilding (510-7th St.,) 794 4,000.00 M/Amiot S/Chignell to raise the office staff'ssalaries 12% across the board. Motion passed, 11-yes,COMMITTEE EXPENSES2-no and 1-abstain.Blood Bank 805 300.00 S/Patterson to include a $1,500 a year contributionto a retirement, account for each employee. MotionBoard of Supervisors 810 500.00 (amendment) defeated, 7-no, 5-yes, and 2-abstain.M/Hammell S/Dempsey that Welfare OfficersCivil Service 815 200.00 Hebei be granted a $200.00 a month increase fromGrievance 825 100.00 $600.00 to $800.00. Motion withdrawn.M/Schmidt S/Minkel to accept the recommendationHealth Svc./Retirement 830Labor Council 83912,385.00 of the Budget Committee to raise Welfare OfficerHebel's salary from $600.00 to $1,000 a month. Motion6,220.00 passed 13-yes and 1-abstain.IUPA 84022,158.00M/Patterson S/Schmidt to raise the salary of .theEditor of the Policeman newspaper from $200.00 perLegislative 84510,000.. 00 month to $400.00 per month. Motion passed, 9-yes, 4-- no and 1-abstain.Legislative-Charter Rev.. 845C200.00/Doherty S/Minkel that the salaries of the Ex- He just doesn't have what it takes to be a flasher!Labor Relations 850Political Contribution 855Screening 860Screening-Retainer 860APublications 863Uniform & Safety 867COPS 870Insurance - Life 872ASupervisors for the November ballot. Passed by voiceFederal Litigation 8753,500.00AddressIvote.Overtime 00.00 Committee 883M/Patterson S/Dempsey to approve the fiscal year CitySports Committee 895TOTAL BUDGETED EXPENSESNEE /?ENEE4,000.00 ecutive Board be raised $100.00 per month. Motion . Swithdrawn.5,000.00 Editor Wright reminded the Board that the first36,000.0024,000.00Wednesday of every month is the strict deadline or else Change of, Addressdelays occur.you're moving, orOld Business: M/Chignell S/Hebel that the personnelhave moved, please let us know. S.11,800.00 services for pre-employment training classes be cornpensated.Total amount $1,440.00. Motion passed, 12.200.00yes and 1-abstain.- Attach your present mailing label here18,600.00 M/Wright S/Haminell that an amendment to the and fill in your new address belowCharter preventing pay cuts for ipolice and fire be in-10,000.00 troduced by the President to members of the Board of Name- - -1980-81 budget of the P.O.A. and present it to the State___________________________________1,500.00 general membership at the. June meeting. Motion pass- \ z - . •$303,12-3.100 ed 14-yes and 0-no.

SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN - Page 18 June 1980 -Ii.4PAL?C4-_---;FRANCFor additional information -Phone PAL: 5673215SOCCER1111CThe PAL Soccer season is coming to a close withchampionship games held May 24 and May 31 atBalboa Soccer Stadium. In the Under 8 finals on May24th, Con Keighran's Shannon Rovers defeated theWestlake Rookies 3-0. Damian Orduna scored theRovers first goal on a cross from Brian Kennedy. Or.duna scored the second goal 3 minutes later. KirkHoutkooper scored the third goal with an assist fromKennedy. Other Rovers playing well were Ciaran Jacka,Owen McDonald, Tony Lacy and Steve Lucey. TheWestlake Rookies goalkeeper, Derek Decot, is to becommended for the 14 saves during the game.In the Under 10 Division, Con Keighran's ShannonRovers were pitted against Chris McGarrigan's Celticsand the Rovers won 5-1. Bobby Pitruzello scored 3goals, one on a cross from Tank Kary and another on across from David Sunde. In the second half, KennethFolan scored I goal and Rylan Jacka scored the fifthgoal. Great team work, fellas. Carlos Vella scored theonly goal for the Celtics.In the Under 12's, Constantine Rodatos' Panthers,composed of kids from all over the city who had neverplayed together, clashed with Jim Marinos' WestlakeOlympians at 10:30 a.m. The Olympians won 3.0.Jose Coronado's Guadalajara and German Lopez'sMezcala met at high noon in the Under 14 playoff. Thiswas an extremely tight game with 2 overtime periodswith no scores. The game finally had to be decided by.penalty kicks with Mezcala winning 1-0. Great game.In the Under 16 Division, John Conefrey's team, theIrish, was defeated by Andres Toscano's Mexico United3-0. The Irish get one more crack at Mexièo since theywere in 1st place and had to be beaten twice. This finalgame will be held on June 7th at 10 a.m. at Balboa SoccerStadium. .- In the Under 19's, Konrad Habeit and his Ocwirksmeet Club Inter Constellation on June 7th at 10:30 a.m.at BalboaSoccer Stadium.SAILINGThe Police Activities League is now accepting signupsfor its summer sailing program. Girls and boys betweenthe ages of 12 and 18 years are invited to call PALHeadquarters (567.3215) for sign-ups. Classes will beheld each Thursday beginning with the month of Julythrough August at the Police Range located at LakeMerced.BASEBALLThe San Francisco Police Activities League (PAL)announces the opening of the Joe DiMaggio Baseball,League on Saturday, June 7, 1980 atll a.m. at the.BigRec located at 7th Avenue and Lincoln Wayin GoldenGate Park. -Chief of Police Cornelius P. Murphy will arrive at1:30 p.m. to throw out the traditional first pitch.The PAL also announces the opening of the CAL-PAL Baseball season for boys 15 and 16 years of age onSaturday June 7, 1980 with the opening game scheduldat 10 a.m. on the West Sunset Playground located at41st Avenue .and Quiniara. The public is cordially invitedto see them in action.*SSI WC,Wby Herbert P. LeeDirector of ActivitiesPAL FOOTBALLThe Police Activities League is currently planning thefall football league with tryouts scheduled for the lastSaturday in July, the exact date, time and place to beannounced. All interested boys between the ages of 11and fourteen years or age are to call PAL Headquartersfor further information. The football program is inneed of some off-duty police officers , interested incoaching. If you have some experience or are interestedin coaching, please contact the PAL at 567-3215.wwPictured here are four members of the PAL Law EnforcementCadets who volunteered to clean up the dogtraining area at the Police Range in anticipation of theDepartment's Picnic Day. The gentleman on the rightwith his sleeves rolled up and a rake in his hands, by theway, is none other than Chief Murphy pitching in withthe cleanup. The Chief stopped by for a few minutesbut instead stayed for two hours working alongside.thePAL Cadets cleaning up the area. (Photo by JohnMorotto)VOLLEYBALLThe San Francisco Police Activities League (PAL)announces the sign-up of volleyball teams for girls 12,13, and 14 years of age for the annual Girls-VolleyballLeague. Schools, recreation centers, clubs, and individualsare invited to participate.A volleyball clinic will be held on Saturday June 14,1980 from 9 a.m. td -5 p.m. at Francisco Middle SchoolGym, 300 block of Francisco Street. All schools,coaches and groups wishing to participate must contactthe PAL office.The official PAL Girls Volleyball League beginsSaturday, June 21, 1980. Uniforms, equipment, officialsand scorekeepers will be provided at no charge.There are no registration or league fees, and courts willbe provided through the cooperation of the Board ofEducation.0 01111Spring00:Service0Specials\0 , ai lI ..- — COUPON mmmmul 1COUP6N...,, r— COUPON mmmemal1: FREE :3rueu,4IMP/ieI/'ne , 'N0uTUN,EUP I W C 01I LABOR,fl BRAKE '1 : : riY!NO30,5 : 2U LINING & FLUID G.2 LOS. • 4. ciTh0t 35::,::I mm C)i4W,EE1S!SCI,76°" :MJB Coffee6 C Iwithout:::.$ ::::::::*8085! U FREE with Every -Service Order71 to 76 Chevrolet Station Wagons $2 more8 ::f $ I I.(Drum or disc turning: wheel cylinder or 0 i..o,, ...ii.a 091, th II90 REt.,,,o, 58..,.,.. 1or0" I" 0 'Icaliper at reasonable add costSMore• CORVETTES. TRUCKS, BLAZERS &' Ior..• 'ao'o.n'. .,.,..:.., oao."o IVANS SLIGHTLY HIGHER-I- - - .I I m...,nn.w• offerexptres5-31-80 • I offerexptres5-31-80I• otferexDires5-31-80 ___• — — — — — — — — — — — — - — — — — — — — — — — — -- — — - — — — -- — =mugUIIFREE TRANSPORTATION DOWNTOWN 4m&4I SERVICE OPEN Monday - Friday 7 a.m. -7 p.m. Van Ness at Bush 776-2400 - II. — — — — — — — — — - — — — — — -- — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —PAL GOLF TOURNAMENTThe San 'Francisco Police Activities League (PAL)announced that it is resuming its annual PAL BenefitGolf Tournament. Peacock Gap Country Club in SanRafael, CA has been chosen as the site for this mostpopular event. The event will take place on Friday,September 19, 1980 at 12:00 noon.The proceeds from this event help support the PALLaw Enforcement Cadet Division by providing trainingfor these' Cadets within the Police Department duringthe summer months.The PAL Golf Tournament in the past was not onlythe finest tournament around, it also was the bestbargain for all participants.The police officers who wish to participate may do soby forwarding a $40.00 deductible donation entry fee tothe PAL which includes: golf, power carts, tee prizes,lunch, great game prizes and a sumptious steak dinnerat the Peacock Gap Country Club.A $150.00 tax deductible donation fee is acceptedfrom all non-police participants to wish to participateas an individual or represent their companies andorganizations in the tournament. Their support is -esstential in making th PAL Golf Tournament a success.Police officers who have personal friends in thebusiness world are encouraged to solicit these friends toparticipate in the tournament. Any officer who is successfulin doing so is assured a place on the police officersplayers list and guaranteed to play in his selectedfoursome.We are uring all police officers and particularly themembers of the San Francisco Police Golf Club to supportthis tournament by participating and encouragingothers to play. -TRACK & FIELDThe 15th Annual PAL Junior Olympics Track andField Trials will be held for boys and girls from 8through 18 years of age at Eugene McAteer HighSchool, 555 Portola Drive. The two day event isscheduled for boys on Saturday, June 21, 1980 at 9 á.m.and for girls on Sunday, June 22, 1980 at 9 a.m. ThisA.A.U. sanctioned event is open to all residents of SanFrancisco and those who attend San Francisco school.Application forms available at PAL Headquarters andfiled no later than June 13, 1980.THE SKIP-A-LOU45' SPORT FISHERMANBERTH 54 673-9815FISHERMAN'S WHARF 221-1261 -SUPPORTING THE SFPD FISHINGPROGRAM FOR UNDERPRIVILEGED KIDSSPECIAL CONSIDERATIONTO SFPOA MEMBERSBayanihan Philippine Cuisine5020 Geary Blvd. at 14th Ave.San Francisco, CA 94118386-9875LIJNCH& DINNER—MONDAY TO SLINDA VSPECIAL TIESADOBO -BARBEQUEAND OTHER NA TI VE DISHESSTANDARD PLUMBING CO.SUPPLY AND EQUIPMENT CO., INC.A COMPLETE DISCOUNT PLUMBING SUPPLY STORE- SERVICE DEPARTMENTRADIO DISPATCHED FOR SPEEDY SERVICERESIDENTIAL * COMMERCIAL * NEW CONSTRUCTION1828 CLEMENT STREET STATE LICENSESAN FRANCISCO, CAL 94121 CONTRACTOR221-4170 -2214176 STATE LICENSE NO. 330341

134MHWKUIT ULA"CHIEF MURPHY'S FIRST"• Squad #1 Hermann Chu Robert C. Daniele Squad #3 Lawrence H. Ratti Paul T. SwiatkoMark E. Hernandez Patricia L. Correa Alfred DeLacerda, Jr. Dean H. Taylor Mary C. Green Steven R. Shanahan.Michael I. Biel Maria C. Corrales Francisco Mendez -Edward G. Burns Squad #4 Daryl P. WilliamsJarnesM. Boyd Squad #2 Winfred Jew Robert N. Merino Franklin Lee Allen L. YipJeffrey P Brogan Victoria A Walker Kelvin R Lai Thomas G Parisi Craig A Woods Gabriel E GallareadPeter M Busalacchi GaryJ Aicardo Richard C Lannorn, Jr David A Polhtt Neil D SwendsenRECRU I ENT.by Ted Schlinlc IIIPhase II of the department's recruitment program We are still accepting applications for the Augustculminated with the testing of approximately 900 ap- testing date and if you wish for some applications to beplicants in May. The final results were released two sent to. you for distribution, call Jim Strange or myselfweeks later and the 255 successful candidates were at 431-6980. If you do distribute the applications, bescheduled to participate in the oral testing which corn- sure to tell the prospective candidate that he or shemenced the week of May 9, 1980. must turn in the application in person in order to ob-No actual scores were posted with a candidate's per- - tain a receipt. Without a receipt, their application,formance, as the cut off was at 91%. What that means should it be lost or destroyed, is gone forever.- is that only those participants scoring 91% or better A confusing area in the hiring program concerns thewere considered for further participation in the ex- residency of an applicant. To clear this matter up onceanimation process. If you know a person that did not and for all, a candidate does not have to be a resident atmake the 91% cut-off, they may obtain their the time of filing their application, but must be a resipercentageby simply dropping a line to the Consent dent on or before the first day of the examination pro-,Decree Unit in the Hall of Justice, requesting the in- cess. Once a successful candidate is hired, the sameformation to be sent to their homes. Telephone requests state law that protects our freedom of choice ofwill not be honored. - - residence, applies with regards to them. -COFFEERON'SCOCKTAIL LOUNGE201 Ellis StreetSan Francisco 94102771-0073the 6th avenue cheese shop311 6Th AvENUESAN FRANCISCO, CA 94118 -(BETWEEN GEARY & CLEMENT)CHEESE, PATE, QUICHE, BAGUETTESPICNIC BASKETS & LUNCHESWE SHIP UPS(415) 387-4192OPEN 10- 6 . CLOSED SUNDAYSGuard in History of Dept.. - Officers from L to RTony Fotinos, Barbara Campignoli, Jane Wong, DaveRobinson, Steve Morimoto.22 111DCVA [SS AVE.21 PRIVATE STUDIOSWITH INDIVIDUALHOT TUBS& SAUNASOPEN 7 DAYSSAN lFIAClISCC- 441-TUBSCARL'S BAYSHORE SHELL319 BAYSHORE BLVD.SAN FRANCISCO 94124826-4879.24 HOUR SERVICE'TOWING SHELL• MECHANIC ON DUTY• TIRES AND BATTERIESDISCOUNT ORIENTAL GIFT SHOP -Daikichi5633 GEARY BOULEVARD -BET. 20th & 21St Ave.SAN FRANCISCO 94121387-5514Around The ClockCOURTESYTOW SERVICE75229601934 Clement San Francisco 94121

SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN - 044ej980CḶ A S IEDAccessories catering Liquor StoresAntiques15% Discount With this AdACCESSORIES1828 Union StreetSan Francisco 94123931-3630SQLANNE ANTIQUESInteresting Older ThingsOpen 10 to 6- Closed Sunday and Monday2238 Polk St. 775-1653San Francisco 94109 Anne DublinMAMMY PLEASANTS PARLOR OF ANTIQUES1039 Irving St.Between 11th & 12th Ave.San Francisco, CA 94122665-9527ITOUTdeSUITE Catering by Guckenheimer2549 Irving St.San Francisco - 6810877Redwood City 365-5303ClothingDon't Shop Through A Maze Open Mon.-Sat.Come to Next Phase 12to7p.m.NEXT PHASE FASHIONSChildren's, Men's & Women's ClothesMary & Floyd 304 Dlvisadero at Page(415) 626-9662 San Francisco 94117DeliPACIFIC HEIGHTS DELICATESSENAND GOURMET SHOP2122 Fillmore Street .San Francisco, CA 94115 922.8080HOT AND COLD HORS D'OEUVRES - PARTY TRAYSMEATS - CHEESES - WINES - CHAMPAGNESFRED'S LIQUOR STORE,Wines, Grocery & SundriesFree Delivery300 Mason -[San Francisco 941023824887jOCEAN LIQUORSDiscount Liquors- Spirits * Wines * Domestics * Imports1907 Ocean Avenue585-6677 Joe KleinSan Francisco, CA 94127 PresidentMarkets- ROXIE MARKET Discount PricesAsk for Jess Groceries & Liquor10% discount with ad3131-16thSan FraiciscoSt.94103863-6979Appraisals English50 Years Experience French & American(Ii. Paull AutiquiGEORGE YOULLPHONE 441-8361 1651 POLK STREETHOME 441-3453 SAN FRANCISCO, 94109Automotive ServiceGRAN PRIX FOREIGN MOTORSSpotts & RaôeCar SpecialistsAlfa RomeO - Fiat - Ferrari - Maserati - Mercedes.VW - Porsche - BMW - Jaguar - MG - Triumph - DatsunToyota & Other Foreign Carslavanni Lenci857 Columbus Ave.lacomo ReniPh one 928-0163San Francisco, CA 94133CUSTOM CAR RADIO'Sales-Repair Service • Radios-Tape Players Alarms'Custom Installation All Makes • C.B. Systems &Car Stereo Accessories1444 Pine,Street. 77146555(Bet. Larkin & Polk) Allen LISOTOMAYOR'SGWAWINO.CHEVRON SERVICE19th Ave. & NoriegaSan Francisco, CA 94122 664-9767BENNETT AUTOMOTIVEForeign and Domestic Cars411 ValenciaSan Francisco, CA 94103 863-1769WHITEY'SAUTO RADIATOR SERVICEALL WORK GUARANTEED142 - 10th Street Clinton MorganSan Francisco 626-1748JAVIER MOTORSWe buy and sell usedcars and trucks25 Van Ness Ave.San Francisco, CA 94109BooksAMRON'SO PSYCHIC WORLDMETAPHYSICAL BOOKS - READINGS771-2332 I1863 UNION STREETSAN FRANCISCO, CA 94123 (415) 567-1723PRAHADelicatessen - European Style - Catering5801 Geary Blvd. 751-1436San Francisco 94118 Hrs. Mon.-Sat. 9-6:30Floor CoveringsFlemming's Floor CoveringCARPETSALES AND- LINOLEUMINSTALLATION- TILES.I GUARANTEE ANYTHING I LAYBUSINESS . 2333 IRVING STREET664-0282 SAN. FRANCISCO, CA 94122Hair StylingUNIQUE CUTS 10% offHAIR DESIGNS with this ad- Precision Hair Cutting for Men and Women710 Post Street • 441-0913Hernan, StylistANGELA'S HAIRSTYLIST1591 Taraval (Cor. 25th Ave.)San Francisco 94116OPEN SUNDAYSO RUDOLFO'S HAIR DESIGN907 Clement StreetSan Francisco, 94118221-3475Jewelry566-1060 IRönley's JewelersFine Jewelry and Service19408 Irving Street - A. Sldustcher, Prop.& 21st Ave. Watctmaker& JewelerS.F. CA 94122 664-7323 -HANK'S Jewelry and Watch RepairI - All Work GuaranteedH. Takeda673-8717ANTHONY' JEWELERSDesigner of Fine Jewelry -"WESUPPORT THE POLICE ASSOCIATION"TONY GOTERA 2751 Mission StreetManager - 824-1662 - San Francisco, CA 94110.€OTTEJ' LiquorGroceries39th & Judah Market DellIFIH IMPOFFI -3400 Judah Street (415)665-9465ROGOVOY MEATS728 Post St. 441-7398San Francisco 94109 Daniel I. Rogovoy, OwnerNIOLAI'S MARKET728. POST ST. • SAN FRANCISCO 94109- . 673-5225 -LIQUORS - GROCERIESMinituresStrandma Lovethe. Dollhouse LadyOakland's largest miniature supply shopWed Thru Sal 12-53361 MacArthur Blvd.Bring this ad for 70. DiscountPharmacyCIVIC CENTER PHARMACYReal Estate1198 Market St.San Francisco 94102626-8080HOME RENTALS & REALTY34 Yrs. as Rental Specialists2465 Lombard StreetSan Francisco922-1040 -Kenneth J. Beard- Owner-Manager- What are you doing off your beat?!!1

•SAN FRAJ CISCO POLICEMAN - Page 21 June 1980- CLRestaurants & Cafes StationeryBELL BAZAAROffice Supplies • Party GoodsGreeting Cards3030-16th St. 861-2824San Francisco 94103Jack M. BroderI!Taverns/ COCKTAILS MIXED DRINKSvieie1431 STOCKTON ST.PH. 391-7633 SAN FRANCISCONew SORRENTO 'SItalian & Continental Food2141 Polk Street, San Francisco CA 94109SPECIALIZING IN CIOPANO, SEAFOOD, VEAL AND PASTADINNER FRANK SPATARO5PM - 12PM 474-0422ESME S Dining & Drinking to Music- 10 Mark Lane Lunch 11:30 • Dinner 6 p.mBet. Kearny & Grant off BushSan Francisco, CA 94108 LIVE JAZZ NIGHTLY982-0393GORDON COFFEE SHOP5% Discount With this AdN. A. PERKOV CORPORATIONStationery & Business • PrintersProducts • Office Furniture584 Valencia St. • Bookkeeping Forms 431-7203San Francisco 94110 • Mfgr's. Rubber Stamps Nick PerkovTavernsCOCKTAIL LOUNGEANGELS9042262 Chestnut St.San Francisco,CAWicker ProductsBASKET WORLD.1933 Mission, San Francisco, CA 94110431-7720Sale on Baskets, Wicker Chairs, Dried Flower ArrangementsMiscellaneousOUR LADY OFTHE VISITATIONThank you SFPOA- DRAGON INN RESTAURANTCHINESE CUISINE -1319-9th AVE. (Nr. Irving)SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94122 (4I) 66-50I3COMPLIMENTS OFDIAMOND PRESS1174 Valencia St.San Francisco 826-5700THIRTY-THREE HUNDRED CLUBLe Castel. 3300 Mission StreetIn a Quaint Townhouse Setting San Francisco, CA 94110In the Heart of Pacific Heights3235 Sacramento, FranciscoValet Parking "WE SUPPORT THE SFPOA'.'WORLD WIDE BROTHERHOOD INC.P. 0. Box 1130San Francisco, CA931-9972I ISFP:OA.S HOW28, 1980. Should any member receive an inquiry fromany citizen regarding the validity of the show, pleaseinform the individual that the show is sponsored by thePlease be advised that Richard E. George Produc- P.O.A. . . .SAN FRANCISCO- Fellowship oftions is under contact With the P.O A. to prod uce a C" Christianvariety show at the Masonic Auditorium on August 23,. Additionally, if any member receives a complaint J'eaee Offieers1980. from a citizen regarding the soliciting, please refer theThe soliciting for ticket sales began on Monday Aprii citizen to the P.O.A. at 981-5060. "And when the people complained, it displeased thewAM M . K. SHUMUNION76Wton Street -r 42nd Ave. & LaWton)ncisco 94122 -5s, Brakes J •pairalancingd AlignmentFflUNIQUE & NATURAL FURNITURE1014 Clement Street - San Francisco 94118751-1276Compare our Lov? Prices on Unfinished andSolid Wood Furniture. Custom Finishing Available.Dayle L. Warrenuo S A IIT1 FOREIGNFl AUTO - DOMESTIC36 YEARS EXPERIENCEINSURANCE SPECIALISTS • CAA MEMBERBRAKES • TUNE-UPS & FRONT END SERVICEESTIMATING & INSURANCE WORK HANDLEDWITH YOU ON PREMISES FOR PROMPT REPAIRS-. 567-1500H & S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION(UNDER SAME OWNERSHIP)- 1355 FULTON • SAN FRANCISCOlr^ene LockhartThe Muffler Man:10% off With this ad1444 Bush Street •• 673-4767Ban Francisco CA 94109 Dwight NeWcombKOREAN VILLAGERESTAURANTNITE - CLUB -VP 4 -iU t1024 Kearny Street(Near Broadway)San Francisco, CA 94133981-3272SUPPORTS THE S.F.-! POLICE OFICERS' ASSN.& 4L li qj /EL NUEVO EL AMIGOFOR FINE MEXICAN FOODS & COCKTAILS -355 MISSION ST., S.F. TEL 821-3037Lord" Numbers 11:1I read recently about a couple of boys that are typicalof two kinds of people in our world today. While eatingsome grapes, one of the lads remarked, "Aren't theysweet?" "I guess 50," the other replied, "but they'refull of seeds." Wandering into a garden, one of themexclaimed, "Look at those big, beautiful red roses!"The other commented, "They're full of thorns!': It wasa warm day, so they stopped at the store for a softdrink. After several swallows, the one youngster complained,"My bottle's half-empty already." The otherquickly responded, "Mine's still half-full!"• Many folks resemble the negative-thinking boy inthis story. Everything seems dim to them because theyare always looking at life through dark glasses. Like thechildren of Israel in today's Scripture, they complain..A ..S.. ..lI1 t.. ToiIu iuiuuic wiacn uicy sijouju tic piisnig inc Lord turHis gracious provision for their needs. But thank God,not everyone is like that. There are beautiful souls whoconcentrate on the bright side of things and are radiant,happy, and grateful. They are realistic- and are •aware of the somber side of life, but they don't pout andfret.You can be like that. No matter who you are or whatyour circumstances may be, there's always much to begrateful for. Not everything is bad. So dwell upon thegood Think about God's love for you.Thank Him forHis providential care. Then, rather than beingbothered by the seeds, you'll enjoy the grapes. And, insteadof complaining about the thorns, you'll bethankful for the roses. THOT: Don't grumble becauseyou don't have what you want; be thankful you don'tget what you deserve.All our "Cops for Christ" meetings are on the thirdTuesday of every month at 7:30 p.m. at the ChurchHall, 2525 Alemany. All are invited to be at our next •meeting on Tuesday, June 17th, when our speaker willbe Ray Mossholder, a missionary and evangelist.

SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN -Page22 June 198OSpOiRTSSFPD MAD DOG MQTT" DESTRUCTION CREW TAKES FIRSTPLACE IN 3RD ANNUAL CALIF. POLICE & FIREFIGHTERS DERBYOn Sunday, April 27th the demolition derby crew ofSgt. Bill "Mad Dog" Mott (Co. D), Sgt. Ed "BabyShoes" Pryal (Co. K), Gary "The Engineer" Wise(formerly of the SFPD Co. K AIB and son of InspectorClarence Wise) and Ken "Mr. CIA" Manley (son tfformer Inspector Ken Manley and brother of OfficerMike Manley) took a 1st place in their heat at the 3rdAnnual Police & Firefighters Destruction Derby held atthe Santa Clara County Fairgrounds.The event, which was witnessed by more than 5,000spectators and representatives of approximately 35police, sheriff, firefighter and CHP officers fromthroughout the state, compete in this wild, furious andat times, teeth-rattling event. The various agenciesentered more than 70 cars in various states of repairand appearance.Your SFPD crew rebuilt and remodeled a '74 Ply. tolook like (and probably drive better than) the units wenow have on the street - a black and white, that is.Above is SFPD vehicle #15 before and after the competition.Note the "slight" changes in appearance. Thetired but happy crew from L to R are Ken Manley, EdPryal, Bill Mott and Gary Wise. Also, Ed Pryal receivinga victory embrace from the Derby Qeen (phototaken by wife Donna Pryal).Derbys such as this one in San Jose involvingprimarily law enforcement agencies are becoming moreand more popular throughout the state; First begun inPlacerville (Hangtown) 7 years ago, they are now beingconducted annually in Placerville, Roseville, SantaRosa and San Jose. Officers from as far south as LosAngeles, Beverly Hills and Culver City to as fir north asShasta County agencies enter vehicles representingtheir departments in this unique form of "friendly","good-natured" competition. All of the work and mostof the expense is borne by the officers in their off-dutyhours. In the past for the S.F. units, however, someassistance has been given by the S.F. Police AthleticClub as well as the S.F.P.O.A.It should be noted that during this year's event in SanJose there was simultaneously a "Low Rider" vehicledisplay being conducted at the other end of 'thefairgrounds. A "cordial" invitation was offered to thisgroup to enter our competition. (The purpose being, ofcourse, to establish a more meaningful raport with thevarious divergent elements of our community.) Noresponse to the invitation was received.The next derby on the calendar in Northern Californiais scheduled for July 4th in Roseville. ContaijEBill Mott or Sgt. Ed Pryal for details.1=riSAVE UP TO 20%41 "111111CONTACTMICHAEL MILLER...FOR A QUICKTELEPHONE QUOTETO CHECK YOURELIGIBILITYHe's our SFPOA representative for al/your casualty insurance needs• AUTO • HOMEi RECREATIONAL VEHICLES • BUSINESS INSURANCE'• SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR NON-SMOKERS & GOOD DRIVERS.• Discounts also extended for Multiple Cars & Good Students'383-7546Farmers Insurance Group- . Fast * Fair Friendly ServiceCOMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS1850 'Market StreetSan Francisco, Ca.621-6627SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON ALL HOME FURNISHINGS,TV'S AND APPLIANCES TO CITY EMPLOYEESWESUPPORTSAN FRANCISCO POLICE OFF!CERS'A$SOC!A TIONDO NOT BUY ANY HOME FURNISHINGS UNTIL YOU SEE RAY OR JIMSAVE 25% TO 60% ON MERCHANDISE IN STOCK,AND ON SPECIAL ORDERTHIS MONTH'S SPECIALSSYLVAN IA 21" SOLID STATE COLOR TV WITH ELECTRONICTUNING RETAIL $589.00 SALE PRiCE $450.00LITTON MICROWAVE OVENSMODEL #1550 RETAIL $599.00 SALE PRICE $460.00MODEL #1560 RETAIL $649.00 SALE PRICE $490.00MODEL #1 570 RETAIL $679.00 SALE PRICE $515.00SPECIAL PRICEALL MERCHANDISE WHILE ITLASTS!!!

SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN - Page 23 June 1980SPORTSWINE AND SPIRITS'VIP444 Mission St.San Francisco 94105The Fifth AnnualALL AMERICAN"FENDER BENDER" INVITATIONALThis year the "Fender Bender" will be held in con- On Friday July 4, 1980junction with the Placer County Fair and will be one of at Placer County-Fairgroundsthe main events.All American Boulevard at Washington BouelvardThe All American City of RosevifieA spectacular fireworks display will follow the Gate will open at 4 P.M."Fender Bender" in the grandstand area at no addi. First Heat will start at 6 P.M.tional charge to persons attending the "Fender Tickets: Adult $3.00 • Child - $100 (under 12)Bender".Kids under 6 FreeAll sworn Peace Officers, Reserve Officers andEntry Fee: $20.00 for car and driverFiremen, male or female, are invited to participate inPit Passes: $3.00 per personthe Fifth Annual Destruction Derby sponsored by thePit Gates will be open between 12 P.M. and 4 P.M. forROSEVILLE POLICE ASSOCIATION,vehicle inspectionTrophies and Cash Prizes will be Awarded(incincrflafe for Entries - June 20 1980Limited to First 100 cars• LiquorsDiscount PricesBelmont Florist-. . . . Since 1905Fillmore at Washington.,. San Francisco, CA94115.*. .---.567-2140.•.•• Flowers by WireMENTION THISAD FOR 10% OFFSAM'S El Toreador, Inc. - --' -COCKTAILSOPEN DAILY11:30 am to 11:00 pmFRI. AND SAT.11:30 am to Midnite1541 TARAVAL ST., BET. 25th & 26th AyES.SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA661-9700 or 731-9607NOWSERVING,SUNDA YCHAMPAGNEBRUNCHLIQUORS DELICATESSENrmk -IERAIAT'S GROCERY452 LARKIN STREETSAN FRANCISCO. CA 94102PHONE KAMAL ERAKAT474-8777 MANAGERWe support the SFPOAFULLER-O'BRIEN DIVISIONThe O'Brien CorporationSpecial Attention to allofficers & Dept. members!899 Bryant StreetSan Francisco, CA 94103 863-7235APPLICATION PHOTOCOPIES AVAILABLE ATPOA OFFICE —510-7th ST., DAYS392-5241 Franklin Canyon Golf Course was the site of the May The Pacific Sun Marathon found a new face running392-6454 Tournament for the San Francisco Police Golf Club. the 26 miles. Bob Rogers Co. D in only his secondOn Friday, May 23; 1980, fifty-eight players tried marathon clocked a 3:16, bettering his PR by almost 45their best to conquer not only the normal difficulties en- minutes. He looked great at the finish. Also completingcountered on any golf course but also very strong winds, his 9th (or is it 10) marathon was Jeff Brosh. Just aOnly four players broke eighty with Steve Whitman training run, Jeff said. He was getting ready for theand Ed Garcia leading the way with a pair of seventy. Russian River classic two weeks later. The warmsixes. Yours truly had a seventy-eight and Even weather didn't slow down Marty Walsh who ran a 3:29Lammers had a seventy-nine, to equal his best time. The 10K race prior to themarathon, had two more of "Capt. Jefferys Lancers"Whitman was the low gross winner and Joe Allegro, running the 6.2 miles for their first competition. MikeJr. ws the low net winner. Joe had'a ninety and with his Conway and Tom Vellone crossed the line and weren'ttwenty-seven handicap had a net score of sixty-three.even breathing hard. -3, The ifight winners were: first, Jerry Cassidy, Tom4' Gordon and Even Lammers; second, Ed Garcia, Nick Another officer has earned the title Marthoner. This• Eterovich Sr. and Mort McInerney; third, Fred Fegan, time it was the Sri Chinmoy event in Foster City on the3. John DuBose and Rene Aufort. 1st of June. Discarding his decoy duds for shorts andrunning shoes, Charlie Beene Tac. Div. went theJohnny Phillips was closest to the hole on the fourth 'distance in 4:11. Congratulations, Charlie, on the acholewith a shot 3'6" away; and Tom Ryan a guest ofBob Guenley, was only 9'9 1/2 " away on the 17 hole.The Gold Medal 440 relay team from the 1978 Hum-The guest flight was won by R. Moultrie followed bybolt Olympics are looking for a sprinter to run a: leg inPat Paxson, Bill Lee, Father John Heany and Ray'Symington who has now played ' sufficient games to 'the San Diego games. Contact Jack Minkel at Co. H.establish a handicap.Just in, Jeff Brosh finished his 10th marathon thisOur next outing will be held at Sonoma National year up in Ukiah along the banks of the Russian River.'Golf Course in Boyes Hot Springs. Hopefully we willHe said he hit the wall at 17 miles while trying to keephave ideal summer weather by the time June 27th rolls up with the female leader. He finished in 3:40 off fromaround.Golf Club-News3639 Taraval St. SKIPSan Francisco, CA 94116 661-0870WESUPPORT THE SFPOA!his best of 3:25. Take a rest, Jeff, let the rest of us catchup. -I want to congratulate Captain George Jeffery on therecent hole in one he scored on his home course in the A very impressive turnout of recruit officers ran theEast Bay. I'm sure most everyone in the department May Day, Heart Association event last April 26th.knows about it already but for those who haven't heard, From the 134th, Peter Busalacchi and Frank Mendezit was a one hundred and twenty yard hole and from completed the three mile loop, four times, with no prowhathe said, he didn't see it go in. Thank God he had blem. Dean Taylor, Bob Daniele, Mike Bid, Larry Ratanunimpeachable witness. Ii, Ed Burns, Mark Hernandez, Kelvin Lai and Frank- ' Mendez finished one loop, all looking strong. From the- NAME THE TEAM WINNER.RUNNING THROUGHMY MINDby Walt GarryAmong the 20,000 plus Bay to Breakers Runners thisyear 'were seveal department members. They includedTim Simmons who covered the distance in 65 minutes,Mike Shubm in 63, Ken Foss 62, Charlie Beene 61,Lloyd Cunningham and Jack Rogers 59 and ArtGerrans and Cathy Nelson with a time of 54. Two weeksprior, at .the DSE practice B. to B., Mike 'Mahoney,Walt Garry and Jim Ryan covered the course in 47, 51and 66 minutes respectively.It was Dipsea time again. This annual Mill Valley toStinson Beach race via Mt. Tam which includes a fewsteep hills, a creek or two, 600 or so stairs and this yearone very upset skunk, was held on the 1st of the month.A couple of iron men from the Tac Div. Marty Walshand Doug Mitchell finished the course in good shape.This was Doug's first race and the longest distance he'dcovered to date. Walt Garry and Jim Ryan rounded 'outthe, rest of the police entires.136th Recruit Class, Patricia Jackson, Donna DeMartini,Daniel Lomio and Alberto Miranda raced theAt a luncheon at the Hunters Point facility 2 weeks three mile course, finishing with plenty to spare.ago, Bob Del Torre was the winner of the $25.00 prize The Honolulu Marathon Tour is starting to fill. Confornaming the 1980 Tackle Football Team sponsored tact me for further information. A then day trip to Newby the S.F. Police Athletic Club. The winning name Zealand and Australia for running or just sightseeing iswas the"Centurions" . In the near future there will be a being offered in an attractive ai/accomodationsraffle to raise funds for equipment for the Centurions package. Contact me at P&R for details.for next year. Your support is needed. Bob has donatedhis prize towards equipment.HOLE-IN-ONECongratulations to George Jeffery who has joinedthat elite group of golfers who have hit a hole-in-one.George did the job at the Pleasant Hill Golf andCountry Club on the 120 yard fifth hole. He hit a highflying eight iron directly at the pin. The ball landedabout three feet in front of the cup, rolled up, anddropped in.• At the end of the front nine, George was three overpar. Jerry Cassidy said that George's handicap will nowbe properly adjusted.

EmSAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN - Page 24 June 1980COmmunity Svcs.Cont'dGeneva Social Development Center - $100.The Committee medets again on July 10, 1980. If youwish to make the Committee aware of a needy person ororganization, just take a couple of minutes to write toany of the following persons:Hank Friedlander Chairman - Chief's OfficeMary Petrie - Secretary - Crime LabMike Mahoney - Treasurer - Potrero StationRay Canepa - Commander - FOBGale Wright - Sergeant- Hit and RunWillie Frazier - Lieutenant - Police Comm.Stan Hammell - Officer TaravalDale Allen - Officer - SouthernLayne Amiot - Sergeant - NorthernRobert Huegle - Inspector - Sex CrimesOn April 24th the San Francisco Police Officers'Association presented a $1,000.00 check to the PotreroHill Neighborhood House for outstanding communityservice.In addition to obtaining a lifetime NeighborhoodHouse membership for the Association, the gift willmake it possible for the Neighborhood House to purchasemuch needed arts and crafts and recreation supplies.Presenting the gift for the Association are OfficersMike Mahoney (far left) and Henry Friedlander (farright). Accepting for the Neighborhood House areEnola D. Maxwell, Executive Director (r) and RuthPassen (1).Many thanks to the Police Officers' Association fromthe Board of Directors and staff of the NeighborhoodHouse for this generous gift.Hearing Officer cont'd.itself may petition for rehearing to the hearing officerand in addition may seek judicial review of any decisionof the hearing officer.The Retirement Board will continue to function as ithas in the past as the trustee for the City's $1 billionportfolio of investments which are currently in bonds,stocks, and a small portion in real estate.This new Charter Section does not become operativeuntil October 1, 1980. All applicants appearing afterthat date will appear before the hearing officer. It remainsto be seen whether this new system is in fact fairto employees and fair to the City and County of SanFrancisco. The selection of the hearing officer and theprocedures for his or her selection will be closelymonitored by the Police Officers' Association to makesure that in fact this person Ia firstly qualified andsecondly unbiased.Frances Moffat, former Society Editor of the SanFrancisco Chronicle, teaches the fundamentals ofpublic relations, in Journalism 26A, this summer at CityCollege of San Francisco. Ms. Moffat has had widepublic relations experience. She has served with the SanFrancisco International Film Festival, Trader Vic\Restaurants, San Francisco Magazine and the Marchof Dimes.SFPOAINSURANCEADVISORby John B. NollWHY YOU SHOULD HAVE A WILLA will is probably the most important legal instrumentany person can execute during their lifetime.Generally a will is a document,prepared in accordancewith legal requirements, in which an individualspecifies how his or her assets should be distributedafter death.A will must comply with the law. For example, toguard against mistakes, most areas have statutes requiringa will to executed according to a rigid formalprocedure involving signature, witnesses, etc. Thedocument may be changed to meet new situations atany time the individual wishes, provided the alterationsalso meet legal requirements. A will has no legal forcewhatever so far as the assets mentioned in it are concernedwhile its maker or testator is alive. It becomeseffective only upon the maker's death.Serious complications can arise from the lack of aproperly drawn will—regardless of the amount (or lackof) assets or property one owns! If one dies intestate(without a will) the area law applies and will direct howyour property should be distributed.Countless instances crop up all the time illustratinghow the real wishes of an individual are not carried outafter death because the task of apportioning possessionsis left to the courts. This is true even for communityproperty states, such as our own California.Clearly a properly drawn will is the safest assurancethat the assets ac&imulated during one's lifetime willbe distributed after death as desired. Strictly speaking,a lawyer should prepare the will to ensure that it meetsall legal requirements. Handwritten, or holographicwills, frequently are imprecise and may wind up incourts where they can be ruled invalid. The minor feescharged for a will is completely worth the peace of mindknowing that it is a valid document. Consult with alawyer, they are happy to give you their prices and willtell you what papers, documents, etc., you need to havepresent when drawing up a will.The beneficiary arrangements you have in your lifeinsurance policies must correspond with the provisionsof the will. In fact, most beneficiary arrangements areout-of-date-and have not been revised by many policyowners. If you have any doubt of who your beneficiariesare (with New York Life) please give me call and I willverify the data for yaji.Remember "Where there's a will there's peace ofmind".John B. Noll (393.6118)44 Montgomery St., Suite 1500San Francisco, CA 94104Note: Jack Noll has done most satisfactory work for thePOA regarding the NYL policies, sales, and claimssince he took over after several months without a NYLagent. Many than x, Jack.— G. Wright, Chairman,Insurance CommitteePublic Relations .SchoolWeekly guests from professionals in the field will inchideLillian Fortier, Community Relations Director,KRON; Virginia Westover of the San Francisco Symphonyand Gloria Volimayer, a public relations consultant.Chuck Knight, Public Relations Director forMark Hopkins Hotel, will also be among the manyspeakers.Journalism 26A will be taught Monday through Fri-Volunteer and professional P.R. for non-profit day, from 9:30 to 11 a.m. in Bungalow 213. This free,organizations will be stressed. Basic skills in writing 3-unit course will begin June 23, and continue untilnews releases; organization of publicity for fund rais- August 6. Late registration for this Summer Sessioning; finding the feature angle that will capture the at-'course will be June 19 and 20, from 11a.m. to 7 p.m.,tention of city editors and assignment editors, and how in the CCSF Cafeteria at 50 Phelan Avenue. Registratoget your story on the public affairs calendars for tion must be completed in person. No mail-in applicaradioand television will be covered. tions will be considered.d Drive June 26th at POA DaysPLANRA P E PREVENTION1 010-1:1 :14oktihviLegal NowI • Pocket S:e IWANTONMUse It AgainstAttAckers, Muggers. - and O t her CrrrnatsA rr'AcKs - I • Range U p told Feet Ime Tr,,rr andC ANCertwdv i You To Legally Buy and Carry Tear Gas to the Slate ofENDICaliforniaClasses on Wednesday Nightsand Weekends 510 - 7th StreetPolice Assn. Building$35 includes the Tear Gas587-7770Department of Justice CertifiedReal Brass BucklesThis solid brass buckle commemorates the San Francisco PoliceDepartment's long history of service to the public, and is dedicated tothe regular, retired and reserve officers, men and women who haveproven that they are exemplary in the field of law enforcement.Please complete theorder form below and send it to Gale Wrightthrough the Department mails, or address it to the POLICEMAN. 510-7th Street, San Francisco 94103. Each buckle sells for $14.50. Be sureto include your check or money order. If you want it mailed to you, add$1 for each buckle to be mailed.Plessesendme .......................... buckle(s), at$14.50 each.(Add $1 for each lob. nailed)Enclosed Is $ ............... OcheckOmoney order In full payment.NAMEADDRESSCITY ' STATE ZIPNAMEChanged youraddress Utely?.'OLD ADDRESSCITY, STATE, ZIPNEW ADDRESSCITY, STATE, ZIPSEND TO(HE 'SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN510-7th Street — San Francisco, CA 94103,I