III iiiiiii :
•i
II
- -I
UDI{.1(iI S) I N 4') a N
WIsi
4,
ItiJ
Member of COPS
California Organization
of Police & Sheriffs.
Official Publication of the San Francisco Police Officers' Association
To Promote the Efficiency and Good Name of the C A.--
c_.,-cnn ,-
VOLUME 19
SAN FRANCISCO, JANUARY, 1.987
Francisco Police Department and its Members
NUMBER
IRS,* DISABILITY PENSIONS
occ
INVESTIGATIVE
by Ron Parenti, Vice President &
David Clislwm, POA Attorney
At the Police Commission meeting of 11/20/86, the Commission unanimously approved an amendment to existing
Office of Citizen Complaints rules which deals with who
may be present at 0CC investigative hearings.
This amendment would allow a citizen who has filed a
complaint against a police officer and whose complaint has
moved to the investigative hearing level to be present, along
with their representative, at all times during this hearing.
The POA contends that the complainant or the complainant's representative should only be present during their
own testimony.
Although this amendment continues to refer to the investigative hearings as "confidential," it is hard to imagine
how confidentiality can be maintained when the citizen and
his or her representative will be present during the entire
proceeding. To get around this, the 0CC will have the
citizen and representative execute a written statement under
continued on page 12
by Mike Hebel
Welfare Officer
Attorney At Law
The tax reform act of 1986 did not change Section 104
of the Internal Revenue Code. Therefore, all prior rulings
and case laws supporting the substantial non-taxibility of
industrial disability pensions remains in full force in effect.
Retired (industrial disability retirement) police officers
and firefighters from San Francisco and Northern California have had their tax returns audited and examined by
agents of the Internal Revenue Service. These audits have
also involved police officers and firefighters who are
residing throughout the States of California, Oregon, Idaho
and Louisiana who have excluded all of their individual
disability retirement benefits from their taxable income
under Section 104 (a) (1) of the Internal Revenue Code.
The Internal Revenue Service has taken the firm position
that its agents must strictly follow the holdings of Revenue
Rulings 72-44, 80-44 and 85-105 in determining the taxability of industrial disability benefits. The continuing aggressive position of the Internal Revenue Service in the
Western United States with regard to the taxability of industrial disability retirements requires a consistent strategy
for preparation of the 1986 U.S. Form 1040 (Individual
Income Return), and in defending audits of prior returns.
Beginning on January 1, 1983 the tax laws (Tax Equity
and Fiscal Responsibility Act of 1982) required that federal
'Non-Disciplinary and Health'
NEW FOCUS ON
13=1 STANDARDS
by Bob Barry
Months of negotiating with the Administration on new
B-i standards culminated last Thursday evening when the
Police Commission approved the revisions worked out by
the POA and Administration.
Formerly, the B-i order was totally oriented toward
disciplining officers should they fail to conform with the
height-weight standard.
The new order, while still maintaining some disciplinary
provisions, has the effect of removing the majority of offices from the disciplinary mode.
The ten-percent (10%) above the height-weight chart
standard has been restored. Officers who do not have extreme coronary risk factors may maintain this 10% excess
after having a bi-annual physical. This physical may also
be waived by the police Surgeon.
In addition, the physical exercises, i.e. push-ups, sit-ups,
etc., have been eliminated from the order.
There are now three tracks available to officers who fall
under B-i:
THE LAW
The Internal Revenue Service is relying on its Revenue
Rulings 7244, 80-44 and more recently on a Revenue Ruling 85-105 in order to tax a certain portion of a San Francisco police officers' and firefighters' industrial disability
retirement. The first ruling discusses the tax treatment of
amounts received under various circumstances by disabled firemen of the Firemen's Pension and Relief Fund of
th City of New Orleans. It concludes that payments received under the Pension and Relief Fund by a firefighter from
New Orleans retired for disability incurred in the performance of duty are: (a) Fully excludable from gross income
under Section 104 (a) (1) of the Internal Revenue Code in
the case of a firefighter who had not completed twenty (20)
years of service (minimum required for a service pension);
and (b) Are excludable from gross income only to the extent that the pension does not exceed one-half (1/2) of the
monthly compensation allowed at the salary at the date of
disability retirement in the case of a firefighter who had
completed twenty (20) years or more of service.
The Ruling 80-44 restates the principles applied to the
New Orleans case.
The Ruling of 85-105 states that all pensions payments
for service incurred disabilities are excludable if the benefit
is payable for the disability; any pension payment attributable to length of service is not excludable.
APPLICATION TO -SAN FRANCISCO
The first is conforming to the height-weight chart
standard.
Second, members who exceed the height-weight standard, but are within 10% of the standard may elect to enter
the Chiefs (non-disciplinary) monitoring program. The officer may remain at 10% over the weight as long as the
officer has a physical which includes a blood test (for defined purposes) every two years. The police surgeon may
waive this provision. Third, if an officer exceeds the standard by more than
10% then the officer must have a physical exam and enters
the Chiefs Weight Loss Program.
The member will be put on a weight loss program and
will be required to lose three pounds per month until the
member falls within the 10%. Once ths occurs, no
disciplinary action will be administered. Should the officer
fail to lose three pounds per month, then the officer may
be subjected to the disciplinary process. There are very few
members who fall into this category (approx. 40) and the
goal is to assist the member with safe weight reduction not days off.
*
P.O.A. ELECTION SPECIAL I
Pages l3-20
Ballots due in the POA office
by January 30, 1987
income taxes be withheld from most pensions unless the
recipient elects not to have any taxes withheld. The new
withholding provision should not be considered in connection with the taxability of industrial disability benefits. More
information on this withholding requirement can be obtained from the Retirement System of the City and County of
San Francisco or from the local office of the Internal
Revenue Service. The Tax Reform Act of 1986 continued
this withholding requirement unless the recipient elects
against withholding.
*
************************************************************
The rationale of the Revenue Rulings is being applied
in the Western United States to police officers and
firefighters who receive industrial disability retirement
payments. In essence, the Rulings hold that if a police officer or firefighter received an industrial disability retirement prior to the date that he or she was eligible for a service retirement, all monies received from the Retirement
System are excludable from gross income under Section
104 (a) (1) of the Internal Revenue Code. However, when
the firefighter or police officer, who left police/fire service after - 1969 because of an occupational disability
becomes eligible for a service retirement (25 years of service and age 50 in San Francisco) that portion of the payment which is: (1) Attributed to age and years of service
and (2) Is in excess of the industrial disability retirement
[50/90%] becomes fully taxable unless there is a permanent disability rating from the Workers' Compensation Appeals Board establishing permanent disability at a figure
-
continued on page 11
Page 2
NOTEBOOK
January 1987
Widows and Orphans
The meeting was called to order by Pres. M. Hurley,
Wednesday, November 19, 1986 at 2:05 P.M. in the Traffic
Bureau Assembly Room, Hall of Justice. V. Pres. John
Newlin excused. All other Officers and Trustees present.
P. Pres. W. Hardeman and Thomas Green among others
present. Minutes of the last meeting approved as presented
to the membership.
The following donations received and acknowledged by
the Secretary: VETERAN POLICE ASSOCIATION in memory of Retired Inspector James Fates; MR. &
MRS. JAMES CALLAHAN - Constant contributors;
GLADYS WHITE AND PATRICIA KOHTZ - In
memory of RETIRED Sergeant Wesley Thulander; MUNI
TRANSIT CO. - In memory of Vivian Lewis, mother
of their clerk, Rosemary Brennan.
The regular bills for benefits, salaries, etc., presented
by Treas, W. Parenti and approved.
Treas. PARENTI reported the following deaths:
GEORGE HESS - Born in San Francisco in 1897,
George became a member of the Department in 1923, age
25, after working as a teamster. He worked at various stations, radio car and beat. In 1939, George was detailed to
the World Fair on Treasure Island. When the Fair was over
he was transferred to Mission Station working there until
his retirement from service in 1962 at age 65. During his
stay in the Department he was awarded the following: 19422nd Grade for helping remove persons from a hotel fire;
1947- 2nd Grade for arrest of a suspect wanted for burglary,
rape and robbery; 1958- C/C for apprehension of two girl
escapees from Juvenile Hall. George was 89 at the time
of his death.
HENRY SASS - Another Native Son, born in San Francisco in 1909. After working as a mechanic, Henry became
a policeman in 1938 at age 28. Be was assigned to Co K,
Accident Bureau was there until transferred to help build
the Police Range, which was 90% built by Police Personnel. After the Range was finished, Henry came back to Co
K and was assigned to Fixed Post Traffic at Post &
Stockton. When the Fixed Post Traffic Detail was abolished, Henry was detailed to the Statistical Bureau of Traffic.
He remained at this position until his retirement for service in 1969 at age 60. Henry was 77 at his death.
WESLEY THULANDER - Born in San Francisco in
1917, Wes worked as a toll collector before he joined the
Department in 1941 at age 23. He was sent to Taraval, remaining there for 2 years, 7 years at Northern and then
• short stay at Headquarters Company. When appointed
• temporary Sergeant in 1951, Wes returned to Northern.
Appointed an L.T. Sergeant in 1953, he was returned to
Headquarters Company, Property Clerk's Office. He was
appointed Sergeant in 1964, remaining at the Property
Clerk's, from where he retired from service in 1970 at age
53. Wes received a 2nd Grade in 1949 for the apprehension of an armed holdup man who had fired shots at fellow
officers. Many of you will remember Wes as working at
the Police Credit Union, being a very accommodating person when it came to borrowing money. Wes was only 69
at the time of his death.
REPORT OF TRUSTEES: Several transactions recommended by Hibernia Bank were approved by the Trustees,
resulting in an increase income of $7,000.
UNDER NEW'BUSINESS: Motion was introduced and
seconded to amend ART VI, SEC 1 of the By-Laws making the full death benefit $10,000. After some discussion
as to increasing the benefit, further, the membership voted
for the increase to $10,000. A second reading at the
December meeting is necessary for this to become final.
The following were nominated for the year 1987 PRESIDENT - JOHN NEWLIN (CoK), VICE PRESI-
DENT - FRED PARDELLA (C0K), SECRETARY ROBERT McKEE (Retired), TRUSTEES - GEORGE
JEFFERY (Retired), THOMAS GREEN (MIC),
ROBERT KURPINSKY (Retired), WILLIAM
HARDEMAN (Management Control Div).
GOOD OF THE ASSOCIATION - Pres. M. Hurley
set the next regular meeting for Wednesday, December 17,
1986, 2:00 P.M. in the Traffic Bureau Assembly Room.
ADJOURNMENT: There being no further business to
come before the membership, the meeting was adjourned
in memory of the above departed Brothers at 2:40 P.M.
Fraternally,
Robert McKee, Secretary
FOR ATTENTION OF ALL MEMBERS RETIRED
OR ON CASH PAYMENT: DUES NOTICES WILL BE
SENT OUT BY DECEMBER 21, BY HIBERNIA
BANK EARLY IN DECEMBER. ANY ONE NOT
RECEIVING SUCH NOTICE CONTACT BOB
McKEE 587-4570, BILL HARDEMAN 681-6133,
FRED PARDELLA 553-1195, JOHN NEWLIN
553-1195.
The regular monthly meeting of the Widows and Orphans
Aid Association was called to order by Pres. Mark Hurley
at 2:05 p.m., Wednesday, December 19, 1986 inthe Traffic
Bureau Assembly Room, Hall of Justice.
Trustees F. Jordan & Pardella excused. All other Officers present. Among members present - P.Pres.
Hardeman, P.Pres. M. Kemmitt, Otto Elvander,
Thomas Green. Minutes of the last meeting approved as
presented, in writing, to the membership.
The following donations received and acknowledged by
the Secretary:
JEANNE BURBANK - in memory of retired Officer
Alex Groswird.
The regular bills for salaries, expenses, postage presented
by Tres. B. Parenti - APPROVED. The Treasurer reported
that December had been a healthy month for members There were no deaths.
REPORT OF TRUSTEES: Following transactions approved by unanimous vOte of Trustees - Purchase of certain stocks increasing yearly income by $2,000. Increase
in portfolio this year $200,000. Trustees will hold a meeting
with Hibernia Bank, Friday, January 23, 1987 at 6:00p.m.
at 201. California Street.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS: Motion to approve 2nd
reading to amend ART VI, SEC 1 of By-Laws making the
full death benefit $10,000. APPROVED. This became effective January 1, 1987.
NEW BUSINESS: There being no opposition for
nomination Officers, the Secretary was directed by the
President to cast an unanimous ballot for the following:
PRESIDENT JOHN NEWLIN; VICE PRESIDENT FRED PARDELLA; SECRETARY - ROBERT McKEE;
TRUSTEES - THOMAS GREEN, GEORGE JEFFERY
and ROBERT KURPINSKY.
GOOD OF THE ASSOCIATION: PRES. Hurley set
next regular meeting for Wednesday, January 21, 1987 2:00
p.m. in regular meeting place. Pres. elect, John Newlin
set date of Saturday, February 21, 1987 for President's Dinner. Location to be decided. At this time Pres. Hurley mentioned the unfortunate plight of Officer Marty Casey, Northern Station. A collection was taken from the members
present and turned over to Bro. Sturken, Lieutenant at Co
E.
ADJOURNMENT: There being no further business to
come before the membership, the meeting was adjourned
at 2:50 p.m. in memory of all deported Brothers.
Fraternally,
Bob McKee, Secretary
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San Francisco Veteran
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MEETING:
The regular monthly meeting of the San Francisco
Veteran Police Officer's Association will be held on Tuesday, December 9, 1986 at 12:30 P.M. at the Miraloma Improvement Club, 350 O'Shaughnessy Blvd., San Francisco,
California.
PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE:
Meetings will continue at the Miraloma Club until further notice. The bottom line costs at the Police Athletic Club
were $175.00 per month, including required insurance.
This figure exceeds what the Board of Directors felt was
a prudent expenditure under the present dues structure.
A nice color photograph of the group attending the October meeting will cost $5.00 per copy. We will need the
names of all those in the picture.
Passage of local propositions will give retirees an increase
in pay, retroactive to July 1st. A Big pat on the back is
deserved by members of the P.O. A. for their research and
work.
Thanks for a job well done goes out to George Cathrell
and Charlie Peterson of the refreshment committee and
Otto Elvander, who ably filled in for Ray Seydon, who
is at home recuperating from a couple of broken ribs.
Thanks to Don Willett and Ernie Reinke for their hard
work for the association.
Libert G. Myers, President
SOL WEINER REPORTS:
Any member wishing outside employment should contact Sol at the Police Credit Union, as he has some employment opportunities.
ATTENTION ALL MEMBERS: The next meeting will
be held at the Miraloma Improvement Club, 350
O'Shaughnessy Blvd., and all future meetings until further
notice.
SICK CALL: Ray Seyden is at home recuperating from
a fall he took at home. NEW MEMBERS: Richard
Hargens, we welcome you into our Association.
IN MEMORIAM: Alex Groswird 10/12/86, James M.
Fales 10/14/86, George W. Hess 10/12/86, Henry Sass
10/28/86, and Wesley Thulander 11/01/86.
We have 77 members who have overlooked their 1986
dues. A motion was passed at the November meeting that
they be notified and given two meetings to submit their dues
or be terminated.
Membership 795
Attendance last meeting 83
Libert G. Myers, President
Bob Pardini, Secretary
The San Francisco Police Officers' Association
NOTEBOOK
USPS #882-320
PUBLISHED MONTHLY $10 PER YEAR
OF THE SAN FRANCISCO POLICE OFFICERS ASSOCIATION
510 - 7TH STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94103
(415) 861-6020, 861-5050
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
PRESIDENT ............Bob Barry Co. I..............Lindsey Suslow
VICE PRESIDENT......Ron Parenti Co. K .............. Gerry Doherty
SECRETARY..........Dan Linehan ...................Ben McAlister
TREASURER........Duane Collins HEADQUARTERS Henry Friedlander
Steve Johnson
Co. A................Jim Deignan TACTICAL........Reno Rapagnani
Co. B..............John Goldberg INVESTIGATIONS.....Paul Chignell
Co. C...............Mike Conway .....................Alex Fagan
Co. D................Leroy Lindo MUNI................Tom Flippin
CO. E..................Ed Garcia RETIRED ...............Jim Cole
Co. F...............Tony Santana EDITOR.............Pete Maloney
Co. G.................Bill Simms ASST. EDITOR........Tom Flippin
Co. H...............Pete Maloney PHOTO EDITOR......Don Woolard
ASSOCIATION OFFICE 861-5060
ADORESSALL CORRESPONDENCE TO: Editor, SFPOA Notebook, 510-7th St., San
Francisco, CA 94103. No responsibility whatever is assumed by the San Francisco
Notebook and/or the San Francisco Police Officers' Association for unsolicited material.
THE SFPOA NOTEBOOK is the official publication of the San Francisco Police Officers' Association. However, opinions expressed in this publication are not necessarily
those of the S.F.P.O,A, or the San Francisco Police Department.
ADVERTISING
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Police News
(408) 971-0922
(415) 781-2930
Members or readers submitting letters to the editor are requested
to observe these simple rules:
• Address letters to the Editor's Mail Box, 51- 7th St., San Francisco, CA 94103
*Letters must be accompanied by the writer's true name and address. The name, 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 of space and good
taste.
• The editor reserves the right to add editor's notes to any article submitted, if necessary.
'Articles should be typed, double-spaced.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to SFPOA Notebook, 510 . 7th St., San Fran-
cisco 94103. 2nd Class Postage Paid at San Francisco, CA
January 1987
Page 3
NOTEBOOK
RETIREMENT
COLUMN --
Speedy Action
Retro Checks
cDLnri,eik Oncerzo, 87
'Thank You' Payroll Personnel
Services Division
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
May the HOlidays be happy and merry and may the new
year continue to bring you good health and happiness and
a few pleasant surprises along the way.
Our warm wishes for a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year too!
Fraternally,
Gino Marionetti &
Mike Sugrue
Coordinators Retirement
Planning Seminars
0
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by Bob Barry
Although the POA was able to accelerate the certification of the November Election results by the Secretary of
State, the actual distribution of our checks on Christmas
Eve Day would not have been possible without the excellent
cooperation and hard work of the Controllers office and
Payroll Personnel Services Division Staff.
We are quick to point out deficiencies in our system
brought up by our members, and we should be equally
cognizant of the "good things" done on our behalf as well.
I would therefore like to recognize some of the key people who played a role in making our members' Holiday just
a little bit brighter by ensuring our checks arrived before
Christmas. A Big Thank You to: John Farrell, Controller;
Dave Fong, Assistant Controller; Robert Gamble, Budget
Director Mayor's office; John Taylor, Clerk Board of Supervisors; Sandy Rice, Director, Payroll Personnel Services
Division; Dick Glosenger, Assit. Director PPSD and additional staff members of PPSD, Bob Janssen, Daryl
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January 1987
NOTEBOOK
Page 4
FOUR-TEN PLAN-
TREASURER'S
COLUMN
By Mike Gannon, Park Station
I. PRE PILOT PROGRAM STATUS:
"THE PROBLEM"
By Duane Collins
As you read this issue of the Notebook, you will notice
my name does not appear in nomination for the Treasurer's
position. I have been on the Board of Directors for 6 years
and I have been your Treasurer for 4- /2 of those 6 years
- it's been a great experience. Where else could a cop get
the opportunity to be the Chief Financial Officer of a nearly $2 million a year corporation? That's an awesome
responsibility and I am very proud of the job I have done.
I am thankful of the countless challenges placed before me
because each one was an education in itself. I have
negotiated many purchases, from computer equipment all
the way to the purchase, financing and leasing of the
building next door. I have negotiated literally millions of
dollars in contracts. This type of experience cannot be gained in school, only through doing, and I am thankful you,
the members, have given me these opportunities.
I turned forty in November and decided some changes
were in order, a time to focus and redefine goals. I have
always had several irons in the fire and now it's time to
use different ones. My income tax business has grown
significantly. It demands much more of my time. I can now
add more clients, so those of you who need tax work, give
me a call. I have also been appointed to the Loan Committee of the Credit Union and this demands time and attention - only so much to go around.
I have been working closely with Dan Linehan the past
2 months and he is intimately familiar with the Treasurer's
job. lurge all to vote for Dan - your money will be in
capable hands.
In closing, I would like to thank all of you for your support and encouragement throughout the years and urge you
to get involved with the POA - there are some real opportunities over here.
1
Thanks again,
Duane C. Collins
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Before the 4-10 plan went into effect, the rank & file
members here, like throughout the patrol force, experienced
exceedingly law morale. Reasons abounded, but, in my opinion, the primary cause was rooted in promotional problems. The feelings most obvious were resentment at the
ifi. STATED OBJECTIVES:
unfair treatment, despair of ever getting a fair chance at
"THE EXPECTATIONS"
promotion, depression with the realization that there would
probably never be a decent chance, anger over many facets
DIC Jordan noted that the Department was going to
of the recent sergeant exams, and a general distrust of the change the patrol watch off schedule anyway, but if Park
administration and government.
personnel was willing to try the one-man car concept, he
Low morale was manifested in resistance to supervision, would back a 10 hour day concept. He would expect to see
lack of loyalty to the Department's goals or objectives, lack four objectives: (1) Fewer SP's; (2) Greater Productivity;
of incentive to accomplish anything beyond the minimum (3) Quicker response times; and (4) more available manexpected output. SP's were frequent, and a commonly ac- power on week-ends. If these were accomplished at the
cepted course of action to combat the above feelings. "Men- Park, perhaps we could implement the entire two-pronged
tal Health" days were the rule, rather than the exception. program throughout patrol.
Discipline was resisted, somewhat lax, and difficult to
The vast majority of rank & file were willing to give the
maintain, let alone improve. How often directives were one-man car concept a try, if that would get us a 4-10 plan.
necessary to improve productivity and response time.
On Nov. 2, 1986, we gave it a try.
In addition to constant reminders to increase tags, speed
up response, and don't take week-ends off SP, details to IV. PERCEIVED RESULTS:
numerous week-end events (games, runs, parades, etc.) sap- "THE GOODIES."
ped the district of available patrol officers. When emergencies arose demanding quick response in squads, we often
Now the pilot program has been in operation for three
just didn't have the people.
weeks. Although it's still too soon to tell what the effects
To resolve the above problems, the administration decid- will be, my observation is that preliminary results indicate
ed to offer a pilot program on a test basis ... the "DEAL." an overwhelming success:
To the Four-Ten plan. I attribute:
H. PROPOSED RESOLUTIONS:
(1) Notable improvement in Morale;
"THE DEAL."
(2) Incentive to accomplish departmental objectives;
(3) Improved acceptance of supervision: better discipline;
An Ad Hoc committee was set up to seriously address
(4) Significant reduction of SP's;
the problems of improving response time, productivity, and
(5) Improved punctuality;
increasing maupower availability on week-ends. Con(6) Renewed loyalty to the system, renewed sense of
sultants and computer experts were used, and apparently
a ten-hour day was a possibility. The members of the rank professionalism.
To the one-officer car concept, I attribute:
& file had for a long time seen the personal advantages of
(1) More available manpower at times when most needed;
having an extra day off per week, and the administration
(2) A greatly increased patrol presence in the streets;
knew it. But now the experts recognized the possibility that
(3) Renewed enthusiasm and commitment to professional
maybe different schedules could accomplish better results,
policing;
i.e., more manpower at peak times, and maybe more peo(4) Improved sense of sector responsibility, and
ple available on week-ends.
accountability;
The other discovery was that a one-officer car could ac(5) More equitable distribution of work-load per man;
complish almost as much as the traditiodal two officer car,
(6) More logical distribution of manpower per hour &
and could greatly enhance both productivity and response
day.
times. The administration knew there would be resistance
to idea, mostly from a safety perspective. A "Deal" was
V. "TROUBLE SPOTS"
offered: accept one-officer cars, and we'll throw in a 4-10
schedule; we'll try it for 6 months, and see what happens. • The new system is not free of glitches. Often the officers
The "Deal" was received with suspicion. The question fail to push the 10-97 button on their computers, presumwas asked, "Can we have one without the other." The
ing that saying they are 10-97 on the radio accomplishes
the same thing. It skews our response time (detrimentally).
Communications is apparently having difficulty adjusting
552 VALENCIA STR.
IDEAL UPHOLSTERY
SAN FRANCISCO, CA
to our new system.
AND DRAPERIES
585.7411
The acquiring of vehicles must be more seriously addressed.
City Hall should commit funds to getting the vehicles
REUPHOLSTERING • REPAIRING 0 RESTYLING
soon.
The obvious merits, economically speaking, of a oneTo p QUALITY WORKMANSHIP
man car (at $25,00car to accomplish similar results as
a two-man car (at $80,000 per man) should be explored
and espoused.
Finally, I don't believe that the one-officer car should
be absolute; there are times and places for two-officer units.
San Francisco casting
All in all, I predict outstanding success in implementing
the
two pronged plan.
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responsewas "Yes. You can have one-man cars with an
ordinary 8-hr. shift." The question was asked again, "Can
we have the Ten hour day without the one-man cars." The
response; "No. It'sa package deal." The belief: they just
want one-man cars, and this is their way of getting it. They
will take away the preferred 10 hr. day, like they did promotional opportunity. But we'll give it a try. What do they
want?
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reet
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January 1987
Page 5
NOTEBOOK
*
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Mayor
PRESENTATION OF MAYOR'S PROCLAMATION
Warner Bott Berry
I Maritime Plaza #1313
San Francisco, CA 94111
981-1870
Dr. Smialowicz
909 Hyde Street
San Francisco, CA 94109
441-5000
Orient
Express
South Stuart Street
San Francisco, CA 94105
957-1795
From left to eight: Mr. Frank Velasquez, National Executive Director of "Arrest Hunger, "ChiefofPolice Frank brdan, P. O.A. President Bob Barry, Mayor Dianne Feinstein, Captain Michael Hebel, Community Services Division,
Officer Rey /bay, Community Services Division. -
__;
-
---------
January 1987
NOTEBOOK
Page 6
UND
VLO
N_
RTM
;VJ
The Pony Express Lives
A^
4
By Dan Linehan
Secretary
Rap's Corner
By Reno Rapagnani,
Civics Testing
Quiz for Management Control
What
amendment
of the U.S. Constitution guaranteeQ.
ing people the right to be secure in their homes and property against unreasonable searches and seizures and providing that no warrants shall issue except upon probable
.
UCH A BUSINES
S
The Kids' General Store
.3
1Rhode Island Street
San Francisco, CA
431-1703
0
viol o
SAN FRANCISCO'S OWN
IN
o
• On Wednesday December 3, 1986, Director John Goldberg and I reenacted the saga of the Pony Express. Our mission was to begin the political process that would win the
freedom of millions of dollars, held hostage in the city
treasury. This money is earmarked for each member of the
San Francisco Police - Active and Retired, due to the recent. P.O.A. victory with the passage of "Proposition I."
Destination Sacramento
The key to unlocking the gates of the city treasury was
located in the state capitol office of secretary state March
Fong Eu. The secretary state must validate and record all
local elections and until that process is completed, the election results do not enjoy the force of law. The validation
process is long and each step is taken to fend off possible
future legal challenges. The normal length of time to complete this task is four to six weeks.
P.O. Speeds the Process
With the help of speaker of the assembly Mr. Willie
Brown and his staff, director John Goldberg and I were able
to secure the validated documents advising the Board of
Supervisors that all matters relating to "Proposition I" were
in order. Total time, less than twelve hours.
Barry Completes the Process
The documents were then delivered to president Bob
Barry, who presented it to the clerk of the Board of Super-
visors. This action allowed mayor Feinstein to sigh a supplemental add. request for funds, which was then forwarded to the finance committee of the Board of Supervisors.
The committee then passed the issue to the full Board of
Supervisors.
Special Thanks
The process would not have been possible without the
active participation by the P.O. A., in the political arenas,
led by president Bob Barry. I would like to thank the many
people who each played a role, thus ensuring its successful
conclusion.
*Speaker Willie Brown and his staff, Ms. JoAnne Moore
and Mr. Tim Findly..
• Secretary State March Fong Eu.
*Mayor Diane Feinstein.
*Deputy Maoyr Hadley Rolf.
*Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, John Taylor and his
assistant Sandy Rice.
*Controller John Farrell and his assistant David Fong.
We must never forget the members of of the San Francisco Board of Supervisors, Wendy Nelder, Nancy Walker,
Doris Ward, Harry Britt, Jack Molinari, Willie Kennedy,
Bill Maher, Carol Ruth Silver, Richard Hongisto, Jim Gonzalez and Tom Hsieh, who passed the measure in a timely
manner allowing the members of our department a little
something extra in their Christmas stockings.
cause and then only as to specific places to be searched and
persons and things to be seized?
A. The Fourth Amendment.
Speaking on Drug Testing
Did you know that the EMIT urine test for drug testing
has had a documented false positive rating of up to 69%?
Such factors as the color of your skin (the darker the skin
the higher false positive result) and certain food, beverages
and over-the-counter medicines can contribute to a false
positive rating.
While a cop on drugs does not belong in the police department, reasonable cause to believe that a police officer is
using drugs should be the only basis for drug testing.
Hopefully the administration will articulate a policy that will
protect the interest of the citizens of San Francisco to be
protected from a cop on drugs and also protect the rights
of the police officers that might be unjustly suspected of
using drugs.
"The Senior Centurion"
Retired Sgt. Ed Epting, formerly of the Tactical Division
or more correctly father of the Tactical Division, is still
fighting the good fight.
The big cigar, as he was known by all, is still fighting
on behalf of police officers everywhere. As an expert
witness, Sgt. Eptmg has been a key witness in three separate
lawsuits against police officers in three Bay Area corn-
munities. Needless to say, Sgt. Epting's side has won all
three times. Keep up the good work "big cigar".
Attention Members of the 162nd Academy Class. Time
is approaching fast for you to write your request for transfer.
Transfer requests are allowed according to General Order
P-1, Section V. F. - Members holding the rank of Q-2 police
officer shall complete their probationary period prior to submitting transfer requests from one organizational unit to
another.
Since members of the 161st and 162nd Academy Classes
come under the new charter amendment, Proposition G
which the voters approved, Civil Service Rule 8.340 has
been changed to read.. ."(T)he probationary period shall be
completed after 12 months service from the day following
completion of the prescribed department field training officer program but in no case to exceed eighty-four weeks
from the date of appointment."
That means members of the 162nd Academy Class cannot submit transfer requests any sooner than February 10,
1987. At that time members shall be selected for transfer
on the basis of the seniority of their request. If the entire
162nd Class submit their respective transfer request on
February 10th, 1987, then class seniority will determine the
order of selection.
Any complaints regarding this procedure should be
directed to Paul Chignell, the Grievance Chairman.
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——
January 1987
NOTEBOOK
Page 7
For Family Support
Intimacy: Like It Or Not, All Need It
By Michael R. Ryan
Police Chaplain
The other day I took my guitar out of the closet and attempted to play it for the first time in over a year. As I
began to strum the chords to an " oldie but moldie' ' , I was
repelled by the racket coming from the sound-box. I looked at the instrument, noting it had all six strings; my fingers
were pressing on the right frets, but still the sound was
horrible. Why? Obviously, the guitar, having been
neglected for over a year had gotten badly out of tune. Once
I had corrected the problem, music once again flowed (my
wife tells me I'm certainly entitled to my opinion). You
may be asking yourself what does an out-of-tune guitar have
to do with intimacy? Well, when it comes to marriages,
intimacy does for marriage what tuning did for my guitar.
It provides the basis for harmony, unity, and understanding. It is defined as "a very close association; warmth;
very personal and private."
Based on that definition, intimacy is not sex. It provides
the context for meaningful and mutual sexual fulfillment
but it does not express itself only in the physical part of
a relationship. Intimacy is an all-encompassing word which
refers to the shared friendship, closeness, and commitment
which marks a successful marriage. Its opposite is the marriage in which individuals are called "married singles"
where each partner goes his/her own way, living separate
lives. In shared intimacy there is an openness and honesty
which allows each person to be vulnerable with each other.
Intimacy does for marrage what tuning does for a guitar.
And as there are a variety of sounds a well-tuned guitar
can make, so, with intimacy there are various types of intimacy which are important to marrage.
Emotional Intimacy. Emotional intimacy eludes too
many marriages for a variety of reasons. On the job a police
officer is required to contain feelings that normally would
be felt. But traumatic incidents, the only way the job can
get done is for feelings to be suppressed. After enough time
goes by, it is not unusual an officer to begin loosing touch
with the emotions necessary to maintain intimacy in marriage. All couples struggle with differing levels of emotional expression and bring these levels alongside certain
expectations for marriage. These differences come out in
the level of continuing romance as marriage continues over
the years. As has been discussed in previous columns, communication is crucial in expressing and understanding these
differences., Judson Swihart writes of the tragedy of a marriage lacking emotional intimacy: "Some people are like
medieval castles. Their high walls keep them safe,from being hurt. They protect themselves emotionally by permitting no exchange of feelings with others (sound like
anybody you know)'. No one can enter. They are secure
from attack. However, inspection of the occupant finds him
or her lonely, rattling around his castle alone. The castle
dweller is a self-made prisoner. He or she needs to feel
loved by someone, but the walls are so high that it is difficult to reach out or for anyone else to reach in" (J.
Swihart, How Do I Say I Love You, (I. V. Press), p. 46).
Things that I have done to enhance the emotional intimacy
in my marriage include a variety of things. I work at maintaining the courtship. I try to take my wife out on a date
regularly. We will take periodic "weekend honeymoons"
without the children and spend those times talking about
issues that are of importance to her. This effort has communicated a number of messages to my wife, ie. that she
is important, that I covet her friendship, that her opinions
matter to me. If such things have worked for me, I'm confident they can work for any marriage.
Physical Intimacy. Someone has said our physical relationship in marriage is only an issue when it's bad. This
is true for.the many who have sex in a relationship lacking
intimacy. Love-making requires intimacy. It needs the context of a friendsip. It acknowledges that the time, the place,
the atmosphere all play key roles in promoting sexual intimacy. To be physically intimate requires first the prerequisite of emotional intimacy. A mentor of mine taught that
good lovemaking begins the moment we wake-up in the
morning. It's seen in our attitudes toward each other
throughout the day. It is expressed through listening, serving, and responding to the needs of our mate. It's touching,
holding, caressing without demanding anything in return.
Physical intimacy is the glue that holds the marriage
together. When it's there it often is taken for granted and
goes unnoticed. When it's not, the relationship often begins
to "come apart at the seams."
Aesthetic Intimacy: This level of intimacy has to do with
sharing the experiences of beauty. Some people enjoy sharing music, others like to compete together, some the beauty of the out-doors. This has proven an untapped area in
many of our marriages. Have you discoverd this area of
intimacy in your marriage yet? Careful and thoughtful questioning or listening with your eyes may help you make this
discovery. My wife, Donna, and I discovered this type of
intimacy this past summer when we were to Hawaii. One
evening we sat on the patio of a beach-side restaurant and
watched one of the most breath-taking sunsets we'd ever
seen. We didn't have to talk or react. We were there,
together, and we both knew we were experiencing
something special. It remains a special memory of us both.
Aesthetic intimacy has been called the "we" experiences.
These experiences have to be looked for and cultivated.
However, the effort it takes to develop is well worth it.
Spiritual Intimacy. In every area of intimacy mentioned thus far, we have aspects in each that change throughout
the life of a relationship. Emotionally, physically, and
aesthetically, we change as we mature and age. Often, these
changes are of such a nature that without some deeper base
of support, the marriage likely drifts towards dissolution.
The deeper base of support I advocate is in the area of
spiritual intimacy. This is an area in which our relationships can develop to their fullest potential. As a pastor and
chaplain, I try to help people realize marriage is an institution created by God. He recognized that our inherent
aloneness could only be satisfied through the completeness
offered in marriage. In bringing man and woman together
He declared their relationship would be a unique oneness.
Hence, marriage became the total commitment of the total
person for total life. The total person includes not only the
emotional and physical, but also the spiritual. Our spiritual
intimacy develops only in proportion to our intimacy with
God. The Bible teaches us that when we put our faith in
Jesus Christ, the love which is uniquely God's fills our
heart. It's this love which enables to love each other unconditionally and unselfishly. It is a love which "is patient
and kind; it is not jealous, conceited or proud. Nor is it
ill-mannered, selfish, or irritable. It is forgiving. This kind
of love never gives up. It is eternal love because it is God's
love in us" (I Cor. 13.4-7, GNB). As we cultivate this love
it develops a spiritual intimacy with our mates that deepens
the emotional and the physical.
Why not attempt to open the doors of intimacy a little
wider. Whether it's in the area of the emotional, the
physical, the aesthetic, or the spiritual, remember intimacy
is to marriage what tuning is to the guitar.
(Chaplain Ryan works with the Department's Employee
Assistance Program. He oversees the EAP 's Family Support Program and can be contacted through the EAP office (553-1167) or at 431-8755. He welcomes suggestions
for flaure articles. Send suggestions or correspondence to
455 Dolores St., San Francisco, CA. 94110).
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Page 8
January 1987
NOTEBOOK
November 18, 1986
Officer Marty Casey
Board of Directors Meeting
Vice-President Parenti advised that Northern Station has
set up a fundraiser drive for Officer Marty Casey who is
very ill. Donations can be forwarded to Northern Station
via check payable to the Northern Staton Floral Fund.
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY
President Barry called the meeting to order at 3:15 p.m.
with the pledge of allegiance. Roll call was taken. Members
present were Deignan, Goldberg, Lindo, Garcia, Santana,
Maloney, Suslow, Doherty, McAlister, Rapagnani,
Friedlander, Johnson, Chignell, Fagan, Flippin, Cole,
Linehan, Collins, Parenti and Barry (20); absent, none; and
excused were Mattoch and Simms (2).
REPORT OF THE PRESIDENT
Three Year Plan
President Barry advised the Board that the plebiscite vote
taken of the Association's membership of the Three Year
Plan was 388 No and 2 6 3 Yes. This represents approximately 36% of the total POA membership and is one of
the lowest levels of Association voting in recent years. The
ramifications of the membership's rejection of the plan were
still unknown and additional -meetings with the membership would likely result. President Barry stated. that the
Judge and all parties to be Consent Decree would be informed as to the vote via letter.
REPORT OF THE VICE-PRESIDENT
P-i Transfers
Vice-President Parenti advised that the transfers of patrol
sergeants by the Chief, in violation of General Order P-i,
had been resolved to the satisfaction of the sergeants. The
actions of the Department had been successfully grieved
and the Administration has decided to agree with the position of the POA. This matter had become a very important
issue with the POA leadership and had been watched closely
due to its widespread ramification. Vice-President Parenti
and Director Chignell spearheaded and successfully carried the grievance which will protect the individual rights
of transfer for all members of the Department.
Ten-Hour Days
The Board was updated on the status of the pilot program of a ten hour work day at Park Station. Vice-President
Parenti provided the revised watch off schedule and Director Santana informed as to the problems that have arisen
there. Director Santana spoke of the additional time of workper shift but stated that the officers seemed to have adjusted
well. The POA will monitor the program and is very watchful of the one officer radio cars that are a part of the test.
Officer safety is the most important matter and will not be
sacrificed for any watch off schedule.
Uniformed Watch Off
The Department's plan to place the remainder of the
patrol force on a single watch off schedule has been stalled until the seniority watch sign up. The Department intended to place the plan into effect on December 1, 1986.
There has been a request to meet and confer with the Administration on this issue, but they have yet to respond.
The POA has requested a large amount of materials to
prepare for the negotiatons and to refute the Administration's claim that the staffing - vs. - calls for service ratio
is not compatible. The Administration is required by state
law to meet and confer in good faith on wages, hours and
terms and conditions of employment. We look forward to
these meetings in good faith.
Removal of Narcotic Units at the District Stations
Vice-President Parenti advised that the Department is
planning to end the use of the plainclothes officers at the
district stations for narcotic enforcement. This action appears to be inconsistent with the Department's public
awareness program of the dangers of narcotic use by school
age children and seeking information of persons who sell
drugs. The district narcotic cars are the front line of defense
and often come in contact with persons who have information of drug law violators. A letter will be sent to the Chief
asking for an explanation.
Weekly Report No. 1
Q-50/Q-35 and 040-Examinati"ons
by David P. Clisham
The December 16, 1986 general membership meeting
passed a resolution requesting that we issue a weekly report
to the Association regarding the activities taking place
around the development and administration of the impending promotional examinations: This is the first of such
"weekly reports."
The postponement of the Q-50/Q-35 examination was requested by the federal government's expert, Irwin Goldstein, who determined that the "job analysis" was inadequate. The City Attorney has now hired an expert, Shelley
Zidek, from U.C. Berkeley. Test Contractor Harry Brull
has now been in consultation with Goldstein and Zidek,
first on December 9, 1986 by way of a telephone conference
call and, subsequently, on December 22, 1986
Ray Wong was supposed to have released an overall plan
on Monday, December 15, 1986 consisting of the activities
for (1) redoing and reviewing the job analysis and (2) construction of the test instrument itself. We do not have a copy
of this overall plan, but the experts did discuss the plan
during the telephone conference call on December 22nd,
in which we participated
The Association should know that Goldstein is the current President of Division 14 of the American Psychological
Association and that Zidek is the President elect of that
organization. At this point, there is overall agreement as
to the procedures involved in reviewing the reworked job
analysis and then, subsequently, the examination items
themselves. We anticipate that this review will take most
of the month of January 187. Subsequently or possibly
during January 1987, the actual examination schedule can
be worked out, the announcement republished, the arrangements completed. At the same time, Mr. Wong announced at the December
11, 1986 meeting that the City was in the process of
deciding on a test contractor for the Q-80 examination and
that the job analysis for that examination would be going
on at the same time as the Q-50/Q-35 exam.
Enclosed with this letter is a copy of a "Department
Special Order" which was issued on November 14, 1986
listing the names of the subject matter experts working on
the proposed Q-50/Q-35 examination. The subject matter
experts will continue to work on the examination and are
prohibited from discussing any matters related to their participation in the process until after the eligible list has been
adopted.
Finally, the next meeting of the auditor/monitor will be
conducted on January 12, 1987. Should further matters need
to be reported or developments take place before that date,
a report will be issued.
If you have any question on any of the above, please do
not hesitate to call this office at any time.
445 Kauffmann Court
House
Of
Color
South San Francisco, CA
94080
873-8400
2995 24th Street
S.F.
647-0163
JIFICI
Secretary Linehan stated that the Minutes of the Regular
Board of Directors meeting held on October 14, 1986 had
been forwarded to them last week. He asked if the minutes
accurately reflected the actions and motions of the meeting.
There being no changes, M/Maloney S/Santana to accept
the minutes as written. Motion passed unanimously by voice
vote.
REPORT OF THE TREASURER
Treasurer Collins presented the September and October
Financial Statements which shows a current balance on
hand, after expenses, of $62,000. M/Lindo S/Maloney to
accept the report as stated. Motion passed unanimously by
voice vote.
The Board was advised by Treasurer Collins that the
POA's audit by the Internal Revenue Service had been completed and no irregularities were found.
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEES
Legislative Committee
Secretary Linehan, the Legislative Committee Chair, provided copies of the POA's mail campaign of the recent successful "Yes on Proposition I" Charter Amendment. The
success of this important Charter Amendment can be attributed to the involvement of the Associaton in the political
circles. This measure had the support from a wide range
of political leaders and groups in San Francisco and elected
officers from the local, state and national levels. The total
cost of the campaign was below the budgeted amount of
$45,000.
Welfare Committee
POA Welfare Officer Mike Hebei stated that he has
drafted a letter to the Retirement Board requesting an investigation of the complaints by two (2) officers from Central Station. These officers were injured while on duty and
were taken to St. Francis Emergency Room for treatment.
The officers were told that they would have to wait approximately two (2) hours by the on duty supervisor regardless
of the great pain they were in. The City Ambulance Crew
that transported the officers felt that the lack of medical
treatment was such, that they then transported the injured
officers to MEH. The Retirement Board overviews the
treatment of officers injured on the job. Brother Hebei stated
he will report back to the Board and will follow this incident closely.
No other Committee Reports.
NEW BUSINESS
P-i Transfers From Mimi
Director Flippin stated that the pending transfers from
Mum Division to Northern Station appear to be in violaton
of General Order P- 1. To date the Chief has not complied
with the "Good Cause and Notice" provisions of the
General Order. Director Flippin stated that he will seek the
advice of the Board if .neeijed and will follow the matter
intensely.
SPECIAL ITEMS
M/Rapagnani S/Maloney to forgive the outstanding debt
of the Mike Nevin for the Assembly Campaign and allow
this debt to be reported as an in-kind contribution. Motion
passed unanimously by voice vote.
M/Doherty S/McAllister to purchase two (2) tickets, at
a total cost of $400 for a fundraiser in honor of Supervisor
Tom Hsieh. Motion passed. Voting yes were Deignan,
Goldberg, Garcia, Maloney, Suslow, Doherty, McAlister,
Rapagnani, Johnson, Fagan, Flippin, Cole, Linehan, Collins, Parenti and Barry (16); noes, Lindo and Santana (2).
M/Maloney S/Deignan to purchase two (2) tickets at , a
total cost of $200 to the Spirit of Life in honor of Supervisor Willie Kennedy. Motion passed unanimously by voice
vote.
President Barry requested permission from the Board to
draft a letter in support of Mr. Ernest "Chuck" Ayala for
the vacancy on the Baord of Supervisors. There being no
opposition the request was granted.
There being no further business before the Board, motion to adjourn was amde at 5:45 p.m.
Respectfully submitted,
Daniel J. Linehan
Secretary
January 1987
NOTEBOOK
Page 9
LETTERS
Lomio Fund
Scholarship
Mr. Frank Jordan, Chief
San Francisco Police
Department
Hall of Justice, Room 525
850 Bryant Street
San Francisco, CA 94103
Dear Chief Jordan:
Officer Daniel P. Lomio
of the San Francisco Police
Department passed away on
April 18 of this year. He was
a 1978 graduate of San Jose
State University.
Through the generosity of
Officer Lomio's family, a
memorial scholarship fund
has been established in his
name. The -purpose of the
fund is to provide financial
awards to students who are
majoring in our Administration of Justice program.
Faculty members will annually recommend the names
of recipients to the University's Financial Aid
Committee.
My purpose in writing is to
ask for your assistance in
publicizing the Lomio
Scholarship Fund within the
San Francisco Police Department. Our hope is that some
of Officer Lomio's former
colleagues and friends might
wish to send memorial
contributions.
All gifts should be sent to
my attention in care of the
SJSU Foundation, One
Washington Square, San
Jose, CA 95192. Checks
should be made payable to
the SJSU Foundation Lamio Fund. All contributions, which are fully tax
deductible, will be invested
in the Foundation's endowment fund; only the annual
earnings will be distributed
in the form of scholarships.
All gifts will be acknowledged and the name of each
donor will be sent to
members of the Lomio
family.
If you have any questions
regarding this matter, please
call (408/277-3700. And,
please know that we will appreciate any efforts by you to
publicize the Lomio
Memorial Scholarship Fund
at San Jose State.
Sincerely yours,
Robert C. Ringe
Vice President for
Development
Thanks
November 17, 1986
Mr. Robert Barry
President
S.F. Police Officers
Association
510 7th Street
San Francisco, CA 94103
Dear Mr. Barry:
Now that the election is
behind us, we are able to sit
back and reflect, with
tremendous gratitude, on all
the people who gave so
generously of their time,
energy and support to ensure
the passage of Proposition B.
The victory was over-
whelming. Sixty-two percent
of the voters approved the
expansion of the Moscone
Center and we carried every
neighborhood in San Francisco. We attribute this to the
efforts of many - the media
- both print and broadcast
- for expressing their support of this measure; those
who generously contributed
financially so that San Francisco's voters could be properly educated on the issue;
and you, who, as a leader in
our City, endorsed the Proposition, giving additional
validity to the extreme
necessity of the expansion.
We could not have won
this election without your
assistance and we, once
again, thank you so very
much for all your efforts on
behalf of San Francisco's
visitor industry.
Sincerely,
George D. Kirkland
Executive Director
SF Convention &
Visitors Bureau
an appointment. All of my
follow up appointments were
handled on time and the staff
were always courteous and
helpful.
At a time when many of
the doctors affiliated with the
City Retirement System are
being criticized I felt it only
fair that they be made aware
of the outstanding services
being provided by Dr.
Missirian. I hope a copy of
this letter will find its way to
the proper authority within
the Retirement System. I also
feel that any member of our
Police Officers Association
who finds himself under Dr.
Missirian's care with a similar injury can rest assured he
is receiving the best care
possible.
Brian M. D'Arcy
Tactical Co., Honda Unit
Your comforting expression of sympathy will always
be remembered with deep
gratitude.
Thank you for your
beautiful floral arrangement
and thank you for your very
thoughtful card. I appreciated them both.
Love,
Louise & Members of
Thulander Family
Commendation For
The Doc
Dear Bob,
I am writing to tell you
about the excellent treatment
I received from John 0.
Missirian M.D. and his staff
at Orthopaedic Group of San
Francisco, Inc., . 1800
Sullivan Ave., Daly City,
CA 94015.
On July 25, 1986! was injured while in training with
the Honda Unit and upon
responding to the Franciscan
Treatment Room was diagnosed as having a severely
sprained right ankle and a
fracture in my right foot. I
was subsequently referred to
Dr. Missirian and his staff.
On my first visit Dr. Missirian clearly explained the
extent of my injuries, what
his treatment would be and
the probable outcome upon
healing. He placed me in a
cast with clear instructions
on how to use crutches and
what to do to keep my pain
and swelling to a minimum.
On one occasion the interior
of my cast became worn
causing me a lot of discomfort. I called Dr. Missirian's
office where I was told to
come in as soon as pOssible
and Dr. Missirian remedied
the problem that day without
Dianne Angel
1035 Aster Ave. #1114
Sunnyvale, CA 94086
Walter Knows Too! -
seconds after I was struck)
and 'apprehension of the
culprit.
I also wish to thank Inspector Heller star #160 and
Officer Fredrick star #570
for their expertise, as well
as, any other Officers
involved.
Gentlemen: I understand,
from witnesses not named in
the report that you fellows
managed to get me into an
ambulance and that I didn't
want to go. I thank you very
much. I was in bad shape and
didn't know it. It's taken me
some time now to find the
presence of mind to thank
you. Thanks for a fine, professional job.
I salute our City for Her
quality of Law Enforcement.
Jam a 1986 graduate of The
California Correctional Officer's Academy and I know
a good job when I see one.
Thank you,
Russell H. Callahan
December 9, 1986
•Chief of Police
S.F.P.D.
Hall of Justice
850 Bryant' St.
San Francisco, CA 94103
Dear Friends:
Sincerely,
Fraternally,
Solo Angel
Thanks
the car with- water and it
worked great!
I would like officer Dito to
know that I made it to Santa
Rosa and in time for dinner
too! When I returned to Sunnyvale, I took my car to my
mechanic and he said they
did a great job.
Officer Dito mentioned
that having a broken down
car stuck in San Francisco
was "a heck of a way to
spend Thanksgiving."
Thanks to him, that didn't
happen. He truly is an officer
and a gentleman.
Dear Sir:
I'm writing this letter to let
you know of the kindness
and concern of one of your
motorcycle officers.
On Thanksgiving Day,
around 11:30 A.M., I drove
off Highway 101, entering
downtown San Francisco
(near-Van Ness, I'm not
familiar with the street name)
when my car suddenly
became engulfed in clouds. I
thought it was on fire and immediately pulled off to the
side. It turned out to be only
steam, a broken water hose
thank goodness. I walked for
blocks and looking for a
telephone or an open gas station with a mechanic. Not
being able to find either, I
returned to my car, almost in
tears, not having the slightest
idea what to do next.
Looking in the rear view
mirror, I spotted a motorcycle officer pulled over to the
side of the street, checking
traffic. I raised my hood and
he came over. He looked at
my car and thought perhaps
it had simply not had enough
water in it and suggested I
drive to a gas station close by
for water. He said he would
check back on me. This was
officer Dito, Badge #1850.
The wate ran right through
the car and we discovered a
broken hose. Officer Dito
called for a tow truck. When
the tow truck finally arrived,
we could not , locate any
mechanics who were open on
Thanksgiving Day. I was
about to leave the car in San
Francisco and call for someone to come up and get
me when Office Dito suggested perhaps he and the
tow truck driver could fix the
'problem. They sliced some
hose from another part of the
car and somehow replaced
the broken hose. We filled
Mr. Pete Maloney
Editor
The Notebook
S.F.P.0.A.
510 - 7th Street
San Francisco, CA. 94013
Memorial Mass
November 16, 1986
Dear Bob:
We have just returned
from the Memorial Mass for
I've just finished reading the deceased members of the
your editorial comment that Police and Fire Departments.
appeared in the November The turnout was good, the
1986, edition of "The services were beautiful and
Notebook." Your comments the reception afterwards
were correct, necessary.and gave those present the opportunity to chat and to renew
to the point.
How well I understand the old friendships. Bob, I have
need for new and more effec- missed very few of these
tive long-range programs masses in the past and then
regarding the problem of only because no one sent me
alcoholism. I've taken in- notice of the day and time.
ebriated individuals to the Thanks for the notification
Ozaman Center and the and my best wishes to you,
Salvation Army and have your family and to all the
been deeply impressed by the Police families for a wondercaring attention. I agree with ful Thanksgiving.
your statement that no one in
Regards,
City Government has ad- dressed the problem, but
The Cahills
really, "What's next?"
I commend the San Francisco Police officers for their sympathetic approach to the
alcoholic. Unfortunately,
most of the energy of politi- Bloody Thanks
cians is expended in being
concerned about the next November 30 1986
campaign. I say, "It's time
to get out of politics and get Bob Barry
down to business."
San Francisco Police
Thank you for your in- Officers Association
sightful editorials.
510 - 7th Street
San Francisco, CA. 941.03
Sincerely,
Dear Bob:
Walter L. Johnson
Secretary-Treasurer
I'd like to thank several
S.F. Labor Council members and show my appreciation for the SFPOA
Blood Bank. I recently had
back surgery and needed
Thanks
four pints of blood. The
hospital gives you two days
I am Russell 'H. Callahan to obtain blood or you use
and I was the victim of a hit the stock of blood on hand.
I phoned Tom Vigo and
and run-drunk-driver on
8-31-86 at the corner of 16th asked for his help. Tom said
and Market street I wish to he would handle everything
commend and . thank, and not to worry. About 30
sincerely, the men who minutes later Tom called me
helped me; Officer Raymond back and said everything was
A. Shine star #523 for a very taken care of. He contacted
fine report, Officers, C. four members, Doug ClenScatena star #1490 and T. nel, Rich Carnes, Steve
Louie star #1125 of 3D1 for Lindberg, and Rich
their quick response (within Quesada, who went over to
Irwin Memorial Blood Bank.
It's a relief to know that
help is there when you most
need it. I'd like to thank
those who gave me my blood
and to Tom Vigo for all his
help. I hope you have the
Best of Holidays.
Thanks Again
Tom Powers, Co. B
Thanks
Thank you for the
beautiful plant.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Henry Sass
& Family
Dear Friend and
Supporter:
Victory is ours!
I want to thank you for
your past and continuous
support.
I'm looking forward to
serving you in the next four
years.
Again, many thanks.
Warm Regards
Doris Ward
Dear Mr. Maloney:
Thanks
November 19, 1986
Dear Bob:
Thank you and the P.O.A.
for mailing my letter to the
troops. I think it had a
beneficial effect.
This was the largest crowd
we have had at the Memorial
Mass for many years. Your
cooperation and generosity
was, I think, largely
responsible.
Next year we will try for
an even larger crowd. It is
beautiful and a fitting way to
insure that our deceased
comrades will never be
forgotten.
Thanks again.
Sincerely,
Father Heaney
Chaplain, SFPD
Thanks
With sincere appreciation
for your thoughtfulness. The Fowlie
Family
Thanks
December 27, 1986
Dear Bob:
I would like to thank the
entire P.0. A. for the expression of sympathy during this
difficult period.
As you know, the P.O.A.
provides support in a variety of ways to the membership. When needed, the
P.O.A. associated itself to
my personal sorrow.
Sincerely,
Michael Pera
Page 10
NOTEBOOK
January 1987
LETTERS
Thanks
Your kind expression of
sympathy is deeply appreciated and gratefully
acknowledged.
The Caulfield
Family
Training Cops To
Train Kids
December 17, 1986
Bob Barry,
Police Officers Assn.
want to thank you for taking long campaign. Thanks
.
on Geary Blvd. for a minor dividuals with multiple
I am extremely proud to
the time to present the
infraction. Instead of issuing sclerosis and their families,
Criminology Dept. Scholar- have been elected to the
citations
he took the time to and to fund research to find
ship to me in November. It Board Presidency and am December 30, 1986
tell
us
that
what we had done the cause and cure for this
certain that it was possible
meant a great deal to me.
could have earned us tickets stubborn and elusive disease.
only because of the support San Francisco Police and why. His decision at that
Our equipment loan proSincerely, I received from people like Officers' Association do
Officer
Bob
Barry
time
was to warn us and cau- gram, seminars for newly
you. I look forward to con10 7th Street
tion us that our actions did diagnosed individuals, supMichale Andraychak tinuing to work with you and - I hope that together, we can San Francisco, CA 94103 have a degree of danger to port groups for MS patients
them.
and their families, resite
-
. work to keep San Francisco
Dear Officer Barr':
Not receiving a ticket at care, and many other hera truly wonderful city.
Thanks -
that time went a long way , in vices are vital to the lives of
We
were
delighted
to
convincing
us to watch what thousands of individuals in
Sincerely,
December 2, 1986
receive your recent donation we were doing. It also does our service area.
Nancy G. Walker and are enclosing your a great deal in promoting
It is only through generosiBob Barry
receipt. Thank you so much respect for the man and the ty such as yours that we can
for your contribution.
President
job he is doing. He showed continue to work toward our
San Francisco Police
FreeWheelers has opened us he was more interested in goals. Thank you for helping
Officer's Association
the doors for hundreds upon safety than just writing us sustain and expand our
Thanks
hundreds of wheelchair another ticket. 510 - 7th Street
work.
disabled in San Francisco.
We thank him for the
December 30, 1986
Our program is bringing a "break"' and commend the
Dear Mr. Barry:
Sincerely,
positive change in their lives department for keeping men
Many, many thanks from Mr. Bob Barry - no longer are the of that caliber on the force. Debbie Levy
wheelchair confined hidden
Rosalie House staff, President, Police Executive Director
from view because of their
volunteers, residents and Officers' Association Sincerely,
disabilities.
.
their children for the 510 7th Street
Through the FreeWheeler
beautiful food baskets you San Francisco, CA 94103
Bob Woodward Thanks
program support groups are
delivered to our shelter,
Ride Steward
being formed. Wheelchair
Your thoughtfulness Dear Mr. Barry: San Francisco December 24, 1986
confined who previously felt
warmed many hearts this
Northstars
In behalf of the seniors of alone in small. Tenderloin Thanksgiving. We are for-
Dear Staff of S.F. Police
tunate to be included on your Kimochi, Inc., I want to and South of Market rooms Thanks
Officer's
Association:
thank you and your organiza- are meeting friends and round of holiday giving.
Once again, a gracious tion for the wonderful and neighbors on their outings. December 24, 1986
The senior residents and
thank you for your kind spirit beautiful food baskets for the Nursing and convalescent staff of the YWCA apartChristmas
holiday.
All
of
our
homes
are
pleased
to
advise
Mr.
Bob
Barry
-and material generosity.
ments thank you for your
All Our Best to You and seniors were so happy that a that the spirits of their pa- San Francisco Police thoughtfulness
and generosilot of them cried with joy. tients have greatly improved, Officers' Assn.
Your Families,
ty
during
this
holiday
season.
The seniors who received thanks to the stimulus they 510 7th Street Linda Garcia these baskets are ones who are receiving on "Day on the San Francisco, CA 94103 Sincerely,
Director live in tiny, one-room apart- Town" outings.
Rosalie House ments or hotels and who are
With your assistance, we Dear Mr. Barry:
Wai Fong Cho's Hon
on Supplemental Security In- are able to continue bringing
come (SS1). They range from freedom and a richer lifestyle Thank you for your recent Chairman of Resident
Council
-
60 years old to 82 years old to the wheelchair confined of gift to the Northern Cali- Winnie5
Yin
and realy on Kimochi, Inc. San Francisco. fornia Chapter of the Ntional Senior
Social
Services
for their support systems. In
The wheelchair confined Multiple Sclerosis Society. Counselor
Thanks
Japanese,
the
word join me in saying thank you-. Your significant contribution wi
Lee Tung
"kimochi" means "feel- We are most grateful to you will help us in our mission to Asst.
Manager
ing."
December 2, 1986
for helping us bring our
services to inPlease extend our ap- "vehicle of hope" to our
Bob Barry
preciation to Mr. Frank disabled brothers and sisters.
SF Police Officers
Velasquez, the Director of
Best wishes to all of you
Association
the Arrest Hunger Project. for a happy and healthy new
Our organization applauds year.
510 - 7th Street
1347 Church Street
San Francisco, CA 94103 the POA for their commit- San FIflCj SO0, CA
ment to helping the poor in
Sincerely,
San Francisco. Thank you,
Dear Bob & Friends:
641-7999
I I
Child Safety Training
SAFE is offering training
for officers who have
been participating or would
like to participate, in our
Child Safety Program. This
training will give the officer
a more formal structure and
program lesson plan regarding what actually goes on in
the classroom with the
children. We will cover in
detail the sections in which
they will participate during
the program.
The training will be held
on January 29, 1987 from 10
a. m. until noon. At noon,
SAFE will provide lunch for
all participants. The training
will be held at the Hall of
Justice (room to be
announced).
If there are any officers
from your organization who
might be interested in participating, please have them
R.S.V.P. by January 22,
1987. Call Suzanne London
or Pam Matsuda - at
553-1984.
Thanks!
Suzanne London,
Program Coordinator
Thanks
December 1986
S
S
Trends For .FIa.ir
T,..,. !.A.,......
b sorn.
Mr. Barry:
Just wanted to wish you
the best this holiday season
and in the new year. I also
Thank you very much for
your generous donation to
my re-election campaign. I
am most appreciative of your
continued support throughout what seemed to be a very
J4IIQ iviuttay
Associate Director
Sincerely,
Sandy Ouye Mon
Program Director
Kimochi, Inc.
MICHAEL
MILLER
INSURANCE
!
lIE'S OUR SFPOA INSURANCE
REPRESENTATIVE
WE CAN OFFER YOU SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS ON YOUR PERSONAL INSURANCE NEEDS
V
Knights of
the' Road
392-2200
zi Calffomic Street, Suite 900
Son Francisco, CA94104
S
A Division 01 Vanc1ewaer Personnel Services
Dear Sir:
This letter is in the form of
a thank you concerning one
of your officers.
A Motor . Officer named
Kevin Gotchet stopped me
and three of my friends, all
on motorcycles, one evening
,
Valentino s
1441 Polk Street
San Francisco, CA
771-6465
WALLV MOONEV
Returns To
S
LIFE • HOME • AUTO
• BUSINESS
•
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR NON-SMOKERS
&
GOOD DRIVERS.
383-7546
Farmers Insurance Group
Fast * Fair * Friendly Service
FORD After A Six Year Absence
S & C Ford fleet Dept
Across The Street From Main Showroom
Same "Cost Plus" System Wally's been doing for the past 23 years! Call fleet
Office (431 .8100) for appointment or his San Bruno home (588 .7155! fleet
Bids Welcome!
S & C Motors - 2001 Market St.
S.F. Ca. 94114 (cor Dolores)
-
January 1987
NOTEBOOK
Page 11
IRS: DISABILITY PENSIONS
continued from page 1
at or above the amount which the police officer or firefighter
would normally receive for and as a service retirement.
For example: if a 35 year old police officer is retired
after 1969 due to a occupational injury and his disability
is set at 50% of his final compensation, his monthly disability allowance is fully exludable and is not subject to federal
or state income tax. Assuming at age 50 he qualifies for
a service retirement, he would receive 55% (a Tier I retirement employee) of the amount of money being received
by a police officer. The IRS takes the position that the additional 5% is based on age and length of service and not
on disability, and therefore does not meet the criteria set
forth in Section 104 of the Internal Revenue Code and is
(the 5%) therefore taxable, unless the same police officer
had received, a disability rating from the Workers' Compensation Appeals Board establishing his disability at or
above the figure of 55%.
Using the same 35 year old police officer but substituting
a disability rating of 65% (established by the Workers'
Compensation Appeals Board after the disability retirement
was awarded by the Retirement Board) due to a severe occupational injury, his or her allowance is fully excludable
and his or her entire service retirement would also be excludable since the disability rating (65%) is more than the
percentage he will receive as a service retirement (55%).
For 1969 and prior years, a member automatically
receives 75% of salary when awarded an industrial disability retirement. When that person becomes eligible for a service retirement, having attained the age and years of service, no part of his retirement is taxable since the 75%
would exceed whatever service retirement that he may have
been eligible to receive (50-70%).
DISABILITY RATINGS
is complex and not readily given to addressing outside of
a specific context. The general rule however remains that
Section 104 (a) (1) does not apply to a retirement pension
to the extent that it is determined by reference to an
employee's age or length of service even though the
employee's retirement is occasioned by an occupational injury or sickness.
TAX WITHHOLDING LAWS
Beginning on January 1, 1983 and for all years thereafter
the Retirement System is required, by federal law, to
withhold a portion of your benefits (retirement benefits)
for federal income tax purposes, unless the Retirement
System believes that all or a portion of the amount paid
are not taxable or unless you direct them not to make such
withholdings. Since the Retirement System does not
distinguish between taxable and non-taxable payments, it
will undoubtedly withhold against all payments unless a
retired officer or firefighter elects not to have any
withholding.
At the time of filing an application for industrial disability
retirement, the Retirement System will present the
necessary forms to you, for your consideration, in determining the amount to be withheld, if any, from pension
monies to be paid.
Police officers and firefighters who receive taxable service pensions and partly taxable disability pensions should
weigh the advantages of having tax withheld versus receiving the funds currently and investing them. Police officers
and firefighters who are not subject to tax on their disability
pensions should probably not have amounts withheld from
their pensions. An IRS agent could improperly view
withholding on non-taxable amounts as an "admission" by
the firefighter or police officer that he or she considers the
amounts received to be taxable.
In representing POA members, I am now giving serious
DISABILITY
attention to obtaining a rating from the Workers' CompenThe
Charter
of
the
City and County of San Francisco prosation Appeals Board after the industrial disability retirement has been awarded by the Retirement Board. (It should vides that occupatinally injured police officers and
be noted at this point that police officers and firefighters firefighters are entitled to a leave of absence with full pay
who are under Tier II Retirement System - Post 1976 - are for a period of up to 365 calendared days for any one innot entitled to a disability rating since their disabilityy is jury sustained in the line of duty. An Internal Revenue Service's Memorandum dated July 28, 1978 and the Rulings
statutorily set at 50%). That rating, if it falls below 50%,
has no affect whatsoever on the retirement since the which were discussed in this article have nothing to do with
the taxability of those monies. Since they are in the nature
minimum retirement is 50%. However, an award above
of a workers' compensation award, they are and remain
50% has now become important for a second reason (the
first being the additional monthly monies received); the fully excludable and not subject to either federal or state
rating is now necessary in order to protect the non-taxability taxation.
of these retirement monies once a police , officer or
LIGHT DUTY ASSIGNMENT
firefighter reaches normal retirement age.
Revenue
Ruling
80-137 discussed the following issue:
The procedure for obtaining such a rating is as follows:
an application for adjudication of claim is filed with the Are payments made by a municipality to a disabled police
Workers' Compensation Appeals Board and the matter is officer performing light duty excludable from gross income
calendared for a rating conference. An informal rating bas- under Section 104 of the Internal Revenue Code?
This Revenue Ruling discusses payments made by a
ed on medical reports in evidence is then obtained from
the Disability Rating Bureau; the rating thus obtained is municipality to a disabled police officer who has returned
presented to the judge for purposed of having the rating to work, but is assigned to light duty because the injury
fixed in an award or fixed by stipulations of the attorneys keeps the officer from performing regular duties. The Internal Revenue Service, in this Ruling, stated that monies
involved.
received by a police officer assigned to light duty are payment of regular salary made and returned for services per1986 TAX RETURN
The completion of the U.S. Individual Income Tax Return formed by the police officer and therefore do not fall under
for 1986 requires that pensions and annuities be reported the exclusion from gross income provided in Section 104
(a) (1). This means that, unfortunately, monies received
on the front side of Form 1040.
It should be kept in mind that the Retirement System at by officers performing a light duty capacity are fully
the end of January of each year forwards to each member taxable.
receiving an industrial disability retirement a form W-2P
FRANCHISE TAX BOARD
indicating the amounts of monies which the Retirement
The Franchise Tax Board of the State of California treats
System has paid to the member in the prior year. Please
take note that a copy of this form is also sent to the Inter- taxability of monies received pursuant to an industrial
nal Revenue Service Center in Fresno and can be matched disability retirement in the same manner as does the Interwith monies which should be reported on Form 1040. A
police officer or firefighter who has received an industrial
disability retirement and does not report such amount on
Form 1040 runs a significant risk of an audit and an embarrassing situation in attempting to explain why significant monies were not accounted for on the 1040 return.
Additionally, the Internal Revenue Service can levy a 10%
1198 Market
penalty for failure to report monies received from the
San Francisco, Ca.
626-8080
Retirement System of the City and County.
Civic Center
Pharmacy
For a police officer or firefighter who receive the industrial disability retirement after being eligible for a service retirement or who receive it before being eligible but
who become eligible for a service retirement, the reporting can be-complicated. It requires consideration of the
facts that: (1) Total amount previously paid into the Retirement System by the police officer or firefighter will not
be returned within three [3] years and therefore an actuarial
basis computation is needed; (2) The permanent disability
award fixing a rating; and (3) The percentage by which the
service retirement exceeds the industrial disability retirement. All three (3) factors are used to determine the taxable amount, if any, of an industrial disability retirement.
AUDIT OF PRIOR YEARS
In my experience in working on these matters, I have
found that approximately 15-25% of the amount received
pursuant to an industrial disability retirement, after reaching
the age of service retirement, is taxable and the remaining
amount is excludable from gross income.
Members wishing advice on this are urged to contact the
welfare officer on an individual basis in that this matter
nal Revenue Service. Revenue and Taxation Code Section
17138 is substantially similar to 104 of the Internal Revenue
Code. Both the federal government and state government
are generally in accord as to the manner in which industrial
disability retirement monies are to be taxed. Therefore, any
member receiving an inquiry from the California State
Franchise Tax Board concerning the manner in which he
or she reported monies received from an industrial disability
retirement should use the same procedures contained in this
article for reporting monies on form 1040 of the Internal'
Revenue Service.
California Franchise Tax Board ruling No. 365 holds:
"Since disability retirement pensions under the new charter
provisions are determined by age and length of service once
a member has qualified for service retirement, the exclusion of such benefits from gross income lasts only so long
as a member is 'unqualified for a service retirement
allowance. When service retirement qualification occurs,
the benefit payable thereafter is taxable. Similarly, the
widow's death benefit under the new charter provisions,
so long as it is not measured by the decedent's service retirement allowance is excluded from her gross income. When
her benefit is measured by the decedent's service retirement allowance, the benefit is thereafter taxable."
This ruling differs with Internal Revenue Code Section
104 (a) (1) and this inconsistency will probably not withstand judicial scrutiny.
SURVIVING SPOUSE
Payments made to the spouses of firefighters or police
officers who are killed in the line of duty or who, after
retirement (for service or disability) die as a result of the
industrial injuries are also entitled to favorable tax treatment from monies received from the Retirement System.
If the police officer or firefighter was killed in the line
of duty prior to being eligible for a service retirement,
Revenue Ruling 80-14 holds the benefits paid to the surviving spouse during the spouse's lifetime are completely
excludable from gross income under Section 104 (a) (1)
of the Internal Revenue Code.
The question becomes more complex when the police officer or the firefighter who dies, leaving a surviving spouse,
has already reached eligibility for a service retirement or
has, in fact, retired for either a service or industrial disability retirement. Revenue Rulings 72-291 and 80-84, pertaining to beneficiaries of deceased firefighters (also applicable
to police officers), hold that benefits received by these
beneficiaries are excludable from gross income under Section 104 (a) (1) of the Internal Revenue Code if the recipient can establish that: (a) The benefits are received under
the service connected death provision or, (b) That the
benefits are received under the retirement provision and
that the employee on account of who's death the benefits
are paid was retired under the service connected disability
provisions of the Charter at the time of the employee's
death.
These holdings appear to indicate that if there is a determination that the death was caused by occupational injury
or illness, then payments to the surviving spouse are not
subject to taxation.
However, it should be noted that in my experience
representing beneficiaries of deceased police officers, that
the Internal Revenue Service takes a position that they
should be treated in the same manner as their deceased
spouse for tax purposes. This means that if part of the
deceased spouse's retirement were being taxed, the Internal Revenue Service asserts its right to tax the same percentage when it is received by the beneficiary.
California State Franchise Board legal ruling 365 would
fully tax these payments to a surviving spouse. This is inconsistent with parallel federal provision.
Hildas Pasteries
959 Geneva Ave.
SF, CA 94112
333-6892
Winthrope Inc.
Dashi'ells'
369 Pine, Suite 320
S.F., CA 94104
421-5255
110 Powell Street
San Francisco, CA
397-3469
NOTEBOOK
Page 12
First A Friend, Then A Host
fi1
=
If a guest takes aboard too much "holiday cheer,"
arrange transportation with a sober friend, offer to
put him up overnight, or call him a cab. Under no
circumstances should he be allowed to drive. Be
first a friend, then a host.
QUIT,
SMOKING
CLINIC
Are you a smoker who wants to quit? For
smokers who are serious about quitting, the San
Francisco Department of Public Health will offer an eight session QUIT SMOKING CLINIC
starting on Tuesday, February 3 at 6:30 p.m.
at Health Center #1, located at 3850 - 17th
Street.
The QUIT SMOKING CLINIC will provide
you with the opportunity to learn about your
smoking behavior and to quit in a supportive
group setting. The instructors, éx-smokers who
understand the difficulty of breaking an
established addictive pattern, will help you to
develop skills and techniques to quit smoking
and remain a non-smoker for life.
The fee for the clinic is $30.00 and includes
all materials. Advance registration is essential
as class size is limited to 15 people. For more
information, call 558-2444, M-F, 8:30 a.m. to
4:30 p.m.
Dr. James White, D.D.S.
BE THEN-A
FIRST AHOST
FRIEND,Drinking drivers are responsible for approximately half
the people killed in California and Nevada traffic accidents,
according to the CSAA. In California, 2,412 persons were
killed in alcohol-related accidents in 1985 out of a total of
4,933 traffic deaths. In Nevada, 116 persons died in drunkdriving accidents last year, out of a total of 259 traffic
fatalities.
CSAA issues the following tips for party hosts:
• Suggest that your guests form car pools, with designated
drivers who agree to remain sober.
• Don't make drinking the primary activity at your party. Focus attention on dancing, games or conversation.
• Make sure that fruit juice or non-alcoholic punch, soft
drinks, coffee and tea are available.
• use fruit juice or tea as a base for alcohol-content punch.
Carbonated mixers speed up the rate that alcohol is absorbed
into the body.
• Provide plenty of snacks because food helps slow the
body's absorption of alcohol. Offer meat, cheese and other
high-protein foods because they stay in the stomach longer.
• Two hours before the party is scheduled to end, put
away the alcoholic beverages. Continue to provide plenty
of non-alcoholic drinks.
• Offer your guests a late snack to end the evening.
Quick cures won't help those who have overindulged,
CSAA says. Taking a cold shower or drinking a lot of coffee after too much alcohol makes a person wide-awake, but
still drunk, the auto club emphasizes.
If guests do drink too much, the host can call organizations that offer free transportation to party-goers; pay for
a taxi ride home; drive the guests home or let them spend
the night.
If drinkers insist on driving, the party-giver can contact
the local police department or, if highway travel is involved, the state highway patrol. The California Highway Patrol
or the Nevada Highway Patrol can be reached by asking
the operator for Zenith 12000, a toll-free number. It is
helpful to have a description of the vehicle, including color and license plate number.
Parrott
&Co.
500 Howard Street
San Francisco, CA 94105
495-4900
490 Post, 14th Floor, Suite 1428
San Francisco, CA 94102
3974004
Building Own
January 1987
occ
INVESTIGATIVE
HEARINGS
continued from page 1
oath that they shall maintain the confidentiality of the investigative hearing.
The position taken by the Police Association and supported by state law, we think, is that only the poliice officer may waive his or her right to confidentiality during
the hearing process. Unless the officer waives such right
- no one other than the police officer and his or her
representative is to be present.
Penal Code Section 832.5(a) provides:
"Each department or agency in this State which
employs police officers shall establish a procedure to
investigate citizens' complaints against the personnel of
such departments of agencies, and shall make a written
description of the procedure available to the public."
Proposition A, passed by the voters in 1981, gave the
responsibility to investigate complaints of police misconduct or allegations that a member of the police department
has not properly performed his duty, to the Office of Citizen
Complaints. However, the passage of Proposition A did
not change the fact that penal code section 832.7 and 832.8
still apply and, whether it be an 0CC or a department internal affairs unit, confidentiality during the hearing process is still required.
Penal Code Section 832.7
"Peace officer personnel records and records maintained pursuant to Section 832.5, or information obtainedfrom these records, are confidential and shall not be
disclosed in any criminal or civil proceeding except by
discovery pursuant to Section 1043 and 1046 of the
Evidence Code. This section shall not apply to investigations or proceedings concerning the conduct of police
officers or a police agency conducted by the grand jury
or a district attorney's office.
Penal Code Section 832.8, in part, provides:
As used in S ection 832. 7, 'personnel records' means
any file maintained under that individual's name by his
or her employing agency and containing records relating
to:
(e) complaints, or investigations of complaints,
concerning an event or transaction in which he participated, or which he preceived, and pertaining to the
manner in which he performed his duties; or () any other
information the disclosure of which would constitute an
unwarranted invasion of personal privacy."
Additionally, on May 27, 1986, then city attorney George
Agnost reiterated an earlier opinion in which he concludes
that the "Penal Code requires that proceedings such as 0CC
hearings be kept confidential. The Legislation has made
a limited and specific exception to that rule in the Public
Safety Officer's Procedural Bill of Rights, where it has
granted the officer the right to bring a representative. There
is no analogous state mandate for complainants. The conclusion that the complainant is not entitled to bring a
representative to an 0CC hearing harmonizes our local
complaint investigation process with the duty imposed by
state law to protect the confidentiality of the records
gathered in that proceeding."
Clearly, the amendment as passed by the Commission
violates the officer's right to confidentiality. The POA intends to litigate, for the protection of these rights.
OWENS CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE'
Seasons greetings and many thanks to the
San Francisco Police for a job well done!
A hole in your roof can put a big hole
in your operating budget. Luckily, we
have a way to help you avoid them.
A Rubbergard EPDM rubber root
from Firestone.
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rubber can. Plus, Firestone tops ii oft with a solid materials
and labor warranty
Be smart and start at the top with us. We're the rooting
professionals. Trained, experienced, problem solvers.
Better yet, we're problem preventers. Let us prevent some
for you.
For your Free roof inspection, call us today.
WESTERN MacARTHUR CO.
Thomas Absher 648-7800
Our office offers complete chiropractic care for your
whole family and we accept your insurance as payment
in full for all covered services.
Start the new year out right by getting rid of those
nagging little pains in your back with a thorough
chiropractic examination and treatment with no out of
pocket expense. Call our office today for an
appointment.
Dr. Bryant Owens
707 FOURTEENTH AVENUE
SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94118
752-3123
January 1987
Page 13
NOTEBOOK
******************************************.*************************************************
Election Special,
*******************************************************************************************
VOTE
VOTE
RE-ELECT
GERRY SCHMIDT
TED SCHLINK
BOB BARRY
POA PRESIDENT
FOR PRESIDENT
PRESIDENT
I am once again seeking your support and vote of confidence for re-election as POA President.
1986 marks my tenth yea rof involvement with the POA
and the conclusion of my third 2-year term as President.
I seek your support based upon a record of substantial accomplishment during the past two years, and I will continue to provide you with the best possible representation
during my next term of office.
My strong commitment to representing individual officers
in the disciplinary area and enhancing your benefits is a
comitment of long standing consistency, not one of sporadic
involvement.
I ask each of you to examine my record carefully and
continued on page 18
VOTE FOR
RACHEL KARP
VICE PRESIDENT
Most of us belong to the Association for the legal
representation it offers us, and not for the politics. I have
been actively involved in Association business for the past
10 years, and have chaired numerous committees, and served as a member of our Board of Directors. The leadership
of the Association is too serious a matter to be left to old
habits that have not done us very much good lately. I am
a 14 year veteran, with degrees in Law, Public Administration, and Police Science. My other habits are just as good.
I will propose a 20 year retirement plan for Tier 1 and
Tier 2 retirement groups, as well as leading a committee
to come up with a solution to the dual retirement plans.
I will work toward the retirement of your lost court over-
STRONG, EFFECTIVE LEADERSHIP
Nearly a decade ago the P.O.A. set out in a new direction in pursuit of its goals and in meeting its responsibilties
to the membership. I believe we're at the crossroads of
another new beginning. My opponent represents the
changes of the past.
With the increased political involvement of the P.O.A.
in recent years, more and more of its natural power has
been stripped away from individual members like you and
put in the hands of the politicians and lawyers who run the
organization today. One result is the organization is almost
completely out of touch with its members, their needs and
continued on page 18
continued on page 18
RE-ELECT
RON PARENTI
VICE-PRESIDENT
SAN FRANCISCO
POLICE OFFICERS'
ASSOCIATION ELECTION
JANUARY 26- JANUARY 30, 1987
PRESIDENT (Vote for One)
................................
El
Bob Barry (inc.)
Ted Schlink ...................................El
Gerry Schmidt .................................El
VICE PRESIDENT
(Vote for One)
Rachel Karp .................................. El
Ron Parenti (inc.) ............................... El
SECRETARY (Vote for One)
TimFoley .................................... El
Reno Rapagnani ............................... El
TREASURER (Vote for One)
Ray Carlson ................................. El
Dan Linehan ..................................El
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
(Vote only for your Station or Bureau)
Co. A (vote for One) Jim Deignan (inc.) .... El
George Rosko ....... . El
.
Co. B (Vote for One)
William Bray .......
Mike Cesari ........
Pete Maloney .......
Marty Sacco .........
Co. C (Unopposed)
Liii Mattoch
. El
. El
. El
. El
continued on page 19
I am running for re-election as Vice-President of the San
Francisco Police Officers' Association and am asking for
your vote and support.
For the past 6 years, 4 as station representative from Northern Station and the last 2 as your Vice-President, I have
tried to serve and represent you the best I could. I have been a member of this Department and the Patrol
Force for the past 17 years. I am an experienced, professional police officer. As such I am a dedicated advocate for
the rights and benefits you all deserve. I believe my record
of effectiveness, fairness, concern and availability speaks
for itself.
I have enjoyed these past 2 years as your Vice-President
and look forward to another term.
Lindsey Suslow (inc.). . El
Mario DiLorenzo .....El
Co. K (Unopposed)
Jerry Doherty
Ben McAlister
HQ. Co. (Vote for Two)
Dan McDonagh
Henry Friedlander (inc.)E
Steve Johnson (inc.). . . . El
Mark Hawthorne .....El
TAC (Unopposed)
Bill Taylor
Co. E (Unopposed)
BUR. OF INSP.
Co. D (Unopposed)
The present leadership of P.O.A. needs a change. We
need an Association that is responsive to ALL of the
membership and the current leadership has lost sight of what
the rank and file members want.
Salary, benefits and retirement/disability issues are what
interest me the most. There are unfair aspects of our retirement/disability benefits in Tier IT and I want to see a strategy
developed and implemented to address these issues.
No one from the P.O.A. seems too interested in asking
the membership what they want out of the Association. In
addition many people who would like to be involved in the
P.O.A. are turned off by the unnecessary in-fighting and
Co. I (Vote for One)
Ed Garcia
(Vote for Two)
Co. F (Vote for One) Paul Chignell (inc.).. . . El
Alex Fagan (Inc.) ..... . El
Roy Sullivan .........El
MUNI (Unopposed)
Tom Flippin
RET (Unopposed)
James Cole
Tony Santana (inc.). . . . El
Jack Smoot ......... . El
Co. G (Vote for One)
Bill Simms (inc.) ..... . El
Greg Ovanessian .....El
Co. H (Vote for One)
Bob Guinan ......... . El
Joe Reilly ........... El
Page 14
VOTE FOR TIM FOLEY P.O.A. SECRETARY
My name is Tim Foley. I am a 9 yr. veteran, currently
working in the Fencing Section. I have previously worked
in the patrol force at Potrero, Mission, Richmond and at
Northern as a FTO. I have worked in the Community Service Division where I developed and ran the SFPD Youth
Program.
I am interested in serving on the Executive Board of the
P.O.A. as secretary because I believe a change in the
leadership direction is necessary. We need to assess where
we are and where we are headed as an organiztion. I want
the P.O.A. to return to basics. The P.O.A. is an organization whose purpose is to improve the wage, benefits and
working conditions of Police Officers - nothing more. We
are not, nor can we afford to be a political, public relations business.
We need to stop an take a look at where our dues money
is going. Money is being paid out, thousands of dollars,
to people who are anti cop. Who never have voted for us
and never will. Money can't buy friends so let's put it where
it will do more good, developing grassroot support, a voting
block in the city. Then we will have a voice that the politicians will listen to - votes.
As a family man with a wife and two kids, I am deeply
concerned with our retirement/disability situation. I, like
most of you, belong to the Tier II retirement system. I will
work to correct the imbalance between the two systems
without giving up any of the benefits that our Tier I
members enjoy. This subtle form of discrimination must
stop.
The P.O.A. needs to get back on target and work for
all the members. It is time for every member's voice to
be heard. Our membership has become a diverse composite
of individuals which is reflective of the city we work in.
Our strength, as it always has been, is in the members.
We need to pull together. The P.O.A. needs to actively
solicit ideas and feedback from all members. Your
representatives should be coming to you to see how they
should vote. Many members feel betrayed and out of touch
with the organization that is supposed to represent them.
This trend has to be reversed.
My experience in the department will enable me to do
a good job for you as secretary of the P.O.A. As director
of the SFPD Youth Program I was responsible for running
a ¼ million dollar a year operation, coordinating thousands
of individual schedules and activities, and staying within
the budget. I gained valuable experience fundraising and
lobbying in the public & private sector, dealing with politicians at City Hall and executives from major corporations.
I have, on several occasions, worked within the P.O.A.
on fundraising and/or public relations activities.
The time has come for a change, vote for a new direction. Together we will succeed.
VOTE FOR TIM FOLEY
OR 810 U
r4r
;
Kolonaki Imports
142 9th
SF, CA
864-6868
NOTEBOOK
VOTE
RENO RAPAGNANI
FOR SECRETARY
In the past ten years the San Francisco Police Officers
Association has made substantial gains in benefits for its
members. Time and a half for overtime, premium pay for
night shifts, hazard pay for the Parks and Beaches unit, were
three great charter amendment victories that I supervised
during my tenure as Legislative Chairman of the P.O.A.
The 6 million dollar victory by Legislative Chairman Dan
Linehan when our pay formula was upgraded is but another
example of the P.O.A. 's ability to make gains in your
benefits. It's not surprising then to find out that these victories were accomplished by a team of individuals who have
been working together for the past decade. President Bob
Barry, Vice President Ron Parenti, Secretary Dan Linehan,
Director and Grievance Chairman Paul Chignell and myself
are collectively running as a team this year to insure that
our benefit gains will continue.
Most members of the P.O.A. join for the sole purpose
of representation before the numerous investigatory administrative boards in this Department. My ten years of
experience as an elected representative makes me one of
the senior union representatives in the P.O.A. to date. This
experience, along with the Police Officer Bill of Rights (that
was in part written by Director Paul Chignell), has given
our membership excellent representation.
One of the most critical problems facing this country is
drug abuse. I think all Police Officers would agree, that
the use of recreational drugs by members of this Department can not be tolerated. However, there has been a
dangerous trend in this department to use drug testing on
Police Officers of this department without any formal
guidelines. As a consequence, innocent Officers of the
department have had their reputations and their careers
damaged by inaccurate testing procedures. This will Stop!
Working with Department's Administration for a sane and
legally based drug testing procedure, Concerns for public
safety and Police Officer's rights can both be satisfied.
As a second generation San Francisco Police Officer I
have the experience and involvement both within the
Department and the POA to represent you as a member
of the Executive Board.
Over the years of my involvement as POA Treasurer,
and representative from Tactical and Taraval I have participated in most of the major decisions that the POA has
made to protect your interests. Some of the issues that I
have been active with over the years are:
• As Treasurer from 198 1-82 I kept the organization in
the black and substantially built up the reserves.
• Over the years I have represented over three hundred
officers under investigation.
• Legislative Chairman for time and one half for
overtime.
• Legislative Chairman for Night Differential Pay.
• Legislative Chairman for hazard pay for honda officers.
• As Board Member voted to support Proposition I to
increase your pay.
• As Board Member supported the POA Will Program. • As Board Member supported the Stress Program.
• As Treasurer funded the Backpacking Program.
• Approved measure that resulted in interest checks.
• Opposed Gann Initiative which was defeated.
• Opposed Mayor's civil service reform which was
defeated overwhelmingly.
I request that you consider my experience and record and
select me, Reno Rapagnani, for Secretary of the Police Officer's Association. I also request that you vote and return
into Office President Bob Barry, Vice President Ron Parenti, and Dan Linehan for Treasurer. Critics who sit on the
sidelines with little or no P.O.A. experience are no
substitute for the proven leadership and experience of BOB
BARRY, RON PARENTI, DAN LINEHAN and RENO
RAPAGNANI.
January 1987
VOTE FOR
RAY CARLSON
TREASURER
My name is Ray Carlson and I am seeking the office of
Treasurer. The decision to seek the office of P.O.A.
Treasurer stems directly from a feeling of abandonment by
theP.O.A. of its stated objective, that of improving the
working conditions for its members.
Let me describe the duties of the Treasurer. The
Treasurer is, to be sure, the person accountable for the
financial wellbeing of the Association. But, he is not a bookkeeper per Se. The stubby pencil work is deligated to
salaried staff and to an outside certified public accounting
firm.
The Treasurer is one of four managers (executive board)
who execute the directives of the Board of Directors (station reps). The Executive Board who's responsibility it is
to manage the day to day activities, do suggest policy positions to the Board of Directors for their approval and concurrence prior to implementation.
As your Treasurer, I have a laundry list of "must dos"
continued on page 19
DAN LINEHAN
FOR TREASURER
The position of P.O.A. Treasurer requires a long term
commitment to the Association and its membership. My
commitment has been proven during the past six years as
a member of the Board of Directors, the last two as
Secretary. I have represented members before the Police
Commission, the Chief of Police, Management Control and
the O.C.C. I have a long and successful record of protection of members rights before each level of discipline within
the Department.
Additionally, my record of success continues outside the
Department. As a member of the Legislative Committee,
I have been a part of the passages of charter amendments
allowing for the payment of time and one half for holidays
and overtime, night differential pay and the P.O.A. 's most
recent victory, the correction of our salary system. I have
also helped to defeat legislation that would have increased
the suspension powers of the Police Commission and the
Chief of Police, defeated "Juice" promotions to the excontinued on page 19
January
Page 15
NOTEBOOK
1987
COMPANY A
RE-ELECT
JIM DEIGNAN
CO. A REPRESENTATIVE
photo not available..
As Central Station's representative for the past year, I have
been proud to serve you to the best of my abilities. I have
worked to protect your rights, insured by the Police Officers
Bill of Rights. I have represented our members with success at both O.C.C. and Management Control interviews.
In addition, I have represented our members at D.A.B.O.R.
hearings and in front of the Weapons Discharge Review
Board.
I attended the COPS Convention in Sacramento with other
police representatives from throughout the State. We interviewed candidates for the Assembly and Senate who were
seeking our endorsements.
I am soliciting your vote to return me to the Board of
Directors for the year 1987.
The year 1986 was filled with many political issues for
the POA Board. Many were positive and some controversial as Co "A" members can see by the synopsis of political
issues made available for your examination. Through this
year of political battle we were helped by the experience
of our Executive Board without the tough negotiating
capabilities and hard work I observed these individuals pour
into their positions. I shudder to think how many of these
issues would not have turned out on a positive note.
I ask that you return me to office as your representative
from Co. A so that I may continue to provide you with strong
effective representation.
GEORGE ROSKO
CENTRAL STATION
REPRESENTATIVE
COMPANY B
WILLIAM BRAY
SOUTHERN STATION
REPRESENTATIVE
photo not available
I am a native of San Francisco and have lived, here my
entire life. I joined the S.F.P.D. in 1972 and have spent
the better part of the last 10 years at Southern station. I
have become very familiar with department proceedings
during the last 14 years and I would like to put this experience to work for the members of Co. B. In addition,
I am currently pursuing a degree in speech/communication
at S.F. State University, which would be very helpful in
the capacity of station representative.
Although I have the necessary experience and training
to be an effective representative, I feel the most important
criteria is my desire to do the job. Campaign promises often
sound hollow and unconvincing so I will close by simply
saying that if I am elected, I will do the very best job
possible.
MICHAEL G. CESARI
SOUTHERN STATION
REPRESENTATIVE
photo not available
Southern Station has been without an in-station representative for too long. The "personal touch" has seemingly
been lost causing the members, both new and veteran, to
lose interest. This, I believe, has bred contempt in the ranks
of our department. It is time the members of our department are heard in departmental business. It is time the
general membership has protection in departmental activities and I will be a positive vehicle through which this
can be accomplished.
We all know there have been many changes in the past
few years and there are going to be many more changes
in the next few years. All police officers, both new and
veteran, have rights to be protected. The upper echelon is
changing so rapidly that we must make certain that our
rights are protected and not diluted.
I have been with the San Francisco Police Department
for five years serving at Mission Station and Southern Station. Between the two stations I have worked on all three
watches. I have recently been accepted on the Specialists
Team.
It is through involvement in disciplinary hearings, Office of Citizen Complaints hearings, Management Control
meetings, and complete disclosure regarding departmental issues that I intend to promote the welfare of Southern
Station and the San Francisco Police Department.
It is time for us to decide which direction we want our
association to go. From the feedback I get at Central, there
is great dissatisfaction with the status quo. The frustration
level is high because there is a belief that no one is listening. I believe that there has been high enthusiasm for my
candidacy because I will present Central Station views. If
you want to see a change, I will welcome your vote. A vote
that will be a clear indication of a new, positive direction.
A vote that will mean you want to be heard. Demand
representation, not dictation from a board tied up in old
politics. Be assured that your representative asks you how
you wish him to vote. Never allow him to vote his beliefs
and then try to square it with you as recently happened with
the three year plan. You don't want the 2/6 plan, make sure
the association goes to bat for you. Don't let them trade
your rights away. Make sure they don't make deals with
your Seal Beach money. Emphatically tell them you endorse political moderates, not power brokers who take your
money and run your association. I promise to remain independent and not get tied up in the machine. Your best
interests will always come first.
PETE MALONEY
FOR SOUTHERN
STATION REP
t
LJ* tiit" i tdI
I am running for the position of Station Representative
of Southern Station for many reasons. All of them have
to do with the interests of the membership whether it is the
'Notebook,' campaigns for benefits at the ballot box, or
in the chief office representing another officer.
Fifteen years in the department and six years involvement with the POA has given me the experience to serve
members in need. Familiarity with the department's administrative processes and the 'Peace Officers' Bill of
Rights' gives a great advantage in dealing with the
disciplinary procedures.
I consider myself a dedicated police officer committed
to protect and serve the public. There is in me a commitment just as deep to see that cops are accorded their rights
too.
Southern Station has distinct problems because of its location in the Hall of Justice as well as the unusual district
itself. I would ask you for your vote in order represent the
officers who are just as unique as where they work.
MARTY SACCO FOR
SOUTHERN STATION
REPRESENTATIVE
photo not available
I would like to declare my candidacy for the position of
Director for Southern Station. Having been assigned to
Southern Station for fifteen (15) years, I feel that I am quite
familiar with the personnel problems related to this district.
Having no allegiance to any special interest groups or
individuals; other than the members of this Association,
I can promise you my utmost attention and support as your
representative on the Board of Directors.
-
77 McAlister
S.F., CA
558•8767
by John R. Goldberg, Director
Southern Station
I believe that Marty Sacco is the best candidate to replace
me as the Southern Station Representative on the POA
Board of Directors. Marty has spent his entire fifteen year
career at Southern Station, having worked every watch. He
knows well the District, its problems and its personnel. He
has been willing to be in the forefront on several controversial issues and has stood up for officer's rights. I am convinced that Marty Sacco would be a strong advocate and
effective representative. I heartily endorse him to the
members of Southern Station.
Page 16
NOTEBOOK
COMPANY F
TONY SANTANA
No statement submitted
JACK SMOOT
No statement submitted
COMPANY G
GREG OVANESSIAN
No statement submitted
BILL SIMMS
No statement submitted
COMPANY H
BOB GUINAN
January 1987
[I7i!
etiolft
No statement submitted
JOE REILLY
No statement submitted
COMPANY I
MARIO DLORENZO
No statement submitted
LINDSEY SUSLOW
No statement submitted
HEADQUARTERS COMPANY
HENRY FRIEDLANDER MARK HAWTHORNE STEVE JOHNSON
HEADQUARTERS REP HEADQUARTERS REP HEADQUARTERS REP
No statement submitted
A LA ROCA SEA FOOD INC.
780 Chestnut Street
San Francisco, CA 94133
Office 771-4134 Residence 474-7079
5
0
GLUMAC
Mechanical
Electrical
Acoustical
Glumac & Assoc.
Inc.
4 Embarcadero Ctr., #1570
San Francisco, CA 94111
398-7667
My name is Mark Hawthorne. I am currently assigned
to the Crime Scene Investigations unit. I have been in the
department for eight and one half years. I have served at
Northern station, Taraval station, Tactical unit, and Central station, where I was a training officer. I was transferred to my present assignment in February of 1984.
I am running for the position of Headquarters representative on the Board of Directors of the Police Officer's
Association.
I am running for the position of representative because
I feel the time has come for me to no longer take a passive
role as a member of the P.O.A. I am no longer content
to sit back and discuss the shortcomings of issues I don't
agree with, and doing nothing about it. I would like to introduce some new ideas into our organization and challenge
some existing, and projected policies. I would further like
to strive for something that has apparently been lacking
within our organization for some time, unity and a feeling
that we are all part of the P.O.A; Not, "The P.O.A. and
Us." This feeling of well being can only be accomplished
if a better "distribution/feedback" network were to be
established between the Board of Directors and the general
membership of the organization, on the current, as well
as, the projected issues that will have an impact on us.
Keeping in mind what I have just stated, I am entering
into this undertaking as a realist. I realize that not all of
what I have said will be completed by the wave of a magic
wand. I also realize that there is strength in numbers, and
if we as an organization unite, hopefully there will be less
dissatisfied members complaining about the situation at
hand, and the benefits will be realized by all.
The position I am seeking is one with challenging respon sibilities, of which Jam able to accept. I would equally like
to accept the opportunity to represent you. But like anything
else in this world, to accomplish something, there must be
support. I am asking for your support in an attempt to
achieve those previously stated goals. Let us begin to strive
for what truly belongs to each member of the association,
an opportunity to step out and control our destiny.
I was very privileged to have had the opportunity of serving as one of two Headquarters Representatives for the past
year and I would appreciate your supporting my bid for
re-election.
A t4
Supply Co
415 I 8721010
'Everything Discounted"
M4thru SAT
10 A1IH 7 PM
9 PMThURS
CLOSED SUN
Assault Rifles • Accessories • Handguns
Gunsmithing • Reloading Eq. • Survival Gear
119 El Camino Real • San Bruno, California 94066
Gelardis'
Gifts
2830 Taylor Street
S.F., CA
474-1212
January 1987
NOTEBOOK
Page 17
BUREAU OF INSPECTORS
RE-ELECT
PAUL CHIGNELL
RE-ELECT
ALEX FAGAN
BUREAU REP
VOTE FOR
ROY SULLIVAN
BUREAU OF INSPECTORS
REPRESENTATIVE
d
ii
January 1987 marks the twelfth time that I have asked
the membership to return me to office on the San Francisco Police Officers' Association Board of Directors.
Over the years I have represented Taraval and Northern
Stations on seven occasions, been elected Vice-President
and re-elected to that position twice, served as interim President of the POA in 1984 when the incumbent resigned and
served 1986 as the representative from the Bureau of Investigations and Vice Crimes Division.
I am currently assigned to the Bureau of Investigations
and temporarily on an extended loan to Southern Station.
In that capacity I have been attentive to the interests of
members of the Bureau and Vice Crimes representing
scores of members on grievances, medical problems,
disability problems, internal and external investigations and
have participated in all the major decisions of the POA.
In many ways, the Police Officers' Association is a major component of my life and I spend hundreds of hours
at the office during the daytime and on many evenings
assisting my colleagues on a variety of issues.
Below I have attempted to list some of the major areas
that I have worked on over the years in an attempt to make
the Department a better place for the people that I represent:
BILL OF RIGHTS
• Helped write and pass through the legislature the Police
Bill of Rights.
-
MEDICAL ASSISTANCE.
• Worked on the transition from Ward 45 to St. Francis
Hospital for disabled officers.
• Assisted in passing legislation to help injured officers.
Represented officers with Health Service problems
REPRESENTATION
• Considered the Grievance expert in the Department
having filed almost 700 grievances to assist the
membership.
For the past three years I have been one of the POA
representatives from the Bureau of Investigations and Vice
Crimes Division.
I have enjoyed representing my colleagues and ask
respectfully for another term as your spokesman at the
Police Officers' Association.
Over the last three years the Association has accomplished much and has truly grown into a powerful force within
the Department as well as in San Francisco.
We have won Charter amendments increasing our pay
and have withstood various attacks on our rights and
benefits because we are a unified organization with only
one obligation and that is to the membership that we serve.
Having been in the SFFD for thirteen years I have seen
a lot of change and believe that it is important to have a
strong and cohesive Board of Director to protect the
membership. I have represented and assisted scores of officers within the units that I have had responsibility for over
the past three terms and I look forward to that representation in the future.
I am proud to have the support of President Bob Barry,
Vice-President Ron Parenti, Secretary Dan Linehan, Duane
Collins our Treasurer as well as Mike Hebel, Paul Chignell
and Reno Rapagnani.
During the past year I have been involved in numerous
issues including:
• Increasing compensatory time to 240 hours
• Supporting the POA Will program
• Supporting Proposition I which increased
members'salaries
* Approved measures that resulted in interest checks for
the payroll conversation plan
* Opposed an increase in Chief's suspension powers
which was defeated
* Opposed Gann initiative which was defeated
* Opposed Mayor's civil service reform which was
defeated overwhelmingly
* Successful in retaining Bureau standby and on-call cars.
Please give me the opportunity to serve you again on the
POA Board of Directors. If you don't receive a ballot,
please call.
• Represented hundreds of officers under investigation
or in hearings before 0CC, JAB, Management Control,
Chief's Office and the Police Commission.
BALLOT MEASURES
• Supported and worked on all of our major ballot
measures from 1972-1986 including the latest measure Proposition I which increased our salaries.
INTEREST CHECKS
Catalyst in obtaining interest checks after members'
pay was withheld during new payroll conversion system.
continued on page 20
Shanghai Kelly's Saloon
2064 Polk
San Francisco, CA 94109
771.3300
VULCAN FORGE
Wrought Iron Gates, Balconies, Railings
365 "B" Street
Leo Gomez
Colma California
756-5277
We Cash Checks Inc.
898 Market Street
S.F., CA 94102
986-3939
RESIDENCY
Catalyst in removal of the 5 mile residency restriction
Dear P.O.A. Members of the Inspectors Bureau:
During the week of January you will be asked again to
select two individuals to represent you and your interests
for the coming year. Right now there are three candidates
for two positions. I am asking for one of your two votes.
As you cast your ballot I would ask that you keep these
issues in mind.
Experience: I have been a Police Officer since 1970 and
in that time I have served on the Board of Directors as
representative from Richmond Station and from Headquarters Co.
Involvement: I am currently on three separate P.O.A.
committees, Blood Bank, Community Services and Federal
Litigation.
Availability: My present assignment is with the Fraud
Detail. I work the same hours as a great many of you. If
you needed to talk, ask questions, debate me, or chew me
out, I'm there for you. Lastly,
Compatibility: I believe the overall goal of the P.O.A.
and the Board of Directors is to continually seek improvements in its members working conditions and benefits,
not spending a lot of time fighting among ourselves. I can
work with any member of this association. I am not in any
groups "camp," or on any side's "slate." I only wish to
be on the side of the members of the Bureau of Inspectors
and the general membership as a whole. I think that's the
way it should be! Again I ask for your vote.
Q
Modesto
Lanzone
Restaurant
601 Van Ness
S.F., CA 94102
928-0400
T. Y. Lin International
315 Bay Street
S.F., CA
982-1050
LM
Page 18
BARRY
conhinued from page 13
critically, as I believe the record will stand the toughest test.
Finally, our achievements would not have been possible
without the consistent dedication of Ron Parenti, POA VicePresident, Dan Linehan, Treasurer, and Reno Rapagnani,
Secretary. These individuals have been there for the
membership day in the day out and deserve your vote of
confidence.
*Proposition I, Nov. '86 Passed. a $6 million charter
amendment correcting police-fire salary formula. We've
already seen the results of this amendment with the payment of our retro checks. An additional re-calculation to
incorporate an additional bump in San Jose is now in
process.
•Compensatary Time Restored. In a U.S. Supreme
Court decision, (Garcia. V. San Antonio) Comp Time for
police officers was eliminated. POA V.P. Ron Parenti and
I, in cooperation with Milwaukee POA and the International
Union of Police Assn's. (AFL-CIO) Lobbied our congressional representatives and restored this vital benefit.
'Special Events Overtime Order. Officers assigned to
the district stations no longer have their days off or hours
changed to avoid the payment of overtime. EWW is now
paid in lieu of any changes.
'Proposition "C" Charter Amendment 1 85 Defeated. This
amendment would have increased the chiefs power to
discipline officers for up to 30 days the limit now is 10 days.
•Charter Amendment for Exempt Ranks Defeated. This
amendment June '85, supported by the Chief and Mayor
would have authorized any rank to be appointed Deputy
Chief. Defeated at Board of Supervisors.
•Proposition "D" June '85 Defeated. The Mayor "Civil
Service Reform" which would have dismantled major Civil
Service protections was defeated at the polls.
'Secondary Employment "Hold harmless" contract
Stopped. This proposed contract before the Police commission would have required all secondary employers and officers to sign agreements exempting The City.from any and
all liability. Stopped at Commission for 2nd time.
•Court Overtime. In the face of an actual reduction of
$1.3 million in overtime funds and a proposal by the administration to eliminate the 4 hour maximum court payment and to pay our officers a straight "hour for hour," the
Federal Fair Labor Standards Act mandate under the U.S.
Supreme Court case (Garcia v. San Antonio), the policy
was changed to maintain a 3 hour minimum in the a.m. and
paid on an "hour for hour" basis in the p.m., including partial lunch period.
•FTO Pay Maintained. The administration recently proposed to reduce the FTO training compensation from 11 to
5 hours. After meet & confer with the administration, the
existing policy is maintained.
'Day Room for Court. Established a POA Day Room for
use by officers appearing in court. Day Room is equipped
with furniture, T.V., books., pool table.
•POA Insurance. Revised the POA Insurance Programs
to allow more retired officers to participate in our programs.
The POA insurance policy was increased from $2,500 to
$5000.
•POA Will Service. Created a low cost Will service for
active and retired officers for very minimal fees.
•Payroll Conversion Interest. The POA initiated the
negotiations with the city authorizing that interest be paid
on the withheld funds every year. No other city pays such
interest.
'Purchased Additional Property. Purchased the property
at 502 7th St., directly adjacent to current POA building.
The building is presently being leased. the property serves
as a long term investment for the organization.
'POA Attorney's. Contracted with a new law firm in San
Francisco to provide POA with all legal services at substantially less cost to the membership with higher quality services being performed. The law firm is Carrol, Burdick &
McDonough.
•POA Retirement Counseling. In cooperation witht he
administration, we provide the resources for pre-retirement,
seminars for our membership. Over 180 members have
participated.
910 Hour Day Shifts. Strongly supported the 4-10 plan
presently in place at Park station. Working with the administration to implement 4-10 plan at all district stations
by the end of 1986.
'Accelerated Retro Checks. Worked extensively with
controllers office to ensure you received your check prior
to Christmas (thirty days in advance of normal payment).
'Seal Beach Case. Successful in our efforts to convience
the Attorney General to allow the POA to initiate legal action against the city to change our pay formula (back to equal
to highest in state) and to change the retirement system
(reversing the charter amendment, 1975 creating the tier 2
system).
NOTEBOOK
SCHLINK
continued from page 13
January 1987
SCHMIDT
continued from page 13
time benefits, as well as reinstatement of deleted overtime for the Bureau of Inspectors. I intend to re-structure
and strengthen the Associations legal defense policy to
benevolently assist members who are setting a pattern of
conduct that will result in future departmental disciplinary
alternatives. My benevolent plan consists of offering
rehabilitative referrals and funded rehabilitation tuition or
medical care, to make up for what insurance does not cover.
Finding a solution to a need before it erupts in behavior
adverse to departmental or societal norms, will save our
Association expensive attorney fees and court costs, as
well as preserving the jobs, family, and careers of our
membership, which is all that really matters.
When elected, I will expand representation to each and
every department bureau, detail and station watch thru the
use of stewards. The stewards will be kept up to date on
current affairs so that a constant exchange of contemporary dialogue will be maintained between me and you.
I do not support mandatory testing for drugs based
on my belief in the Fourth Amendment prohibiting
unreasonable searches and seizures, however, I concur with
the Administration's current policy of testing when
reasonable cause to believe a member is using drugs exists. I would support a voluntary testing program if the
membership indicated a willingness to make such a statement or commitment.
I would lead a committee to bring back the rank of Corporal of Police, the next promotional rank from Police Officer, as well as longevity incentive pay to go along with
our five year hash marks.
I will hire a professional lobbyist and a governmental affairs consultant to do our political work in San Francisco
and Sacramento. City Hall is a major league stadium, and
only the competent are allowed to play the game of politics.
We do not need policeman lobbyists, rather, we need professional lobbyists, who are able to see the forest thru the
trees - their contract will demand it.
My three-year (3) plan can be summed up in one word,
proactive. No longer will we sit waiting for the other side
to do something first.
I will not tolerate a testing process that is able to legally
exclude successful candidates. The Consent Decree acts
both as a sword and a shield. It acts as a sword when it
lowers the expectancy and dignity of candidates who study
hard for promotion, and as a shield when it allows the future
of the S.F.P.D. to rest on its goals. Every resource we have
will be brought into the arena to recapture lost appointments, as well as recapture our dignity and self esteem with
promotions based on color blind, and gender blind testing.
Oliver Wendell Holmes once stated that even a dog knows
the difference between being tripped over and kicked.
Justice Holmes statement sums up my platform to bring
new energy, ideas and people into the decision making process of our Association for the next two years.
Support my candidacy. Please, vote Ted Schlink for
President when the ballots arrive AT YOUR HOME,
and MAIL your ballot in the pre-stamped envelope during the week of January 26 thru January 30, 1987.
VOTE TED SCHLINK FOR UNITY AND CHANGE.
KYUU FM 99.7
FRESH BAGELS
7 DAYS A WEEK
III
78 Shotwell Street
San Francisco, CA 94103
621-7926
VOTE GERRY SCHMIDT FOR PRESIDENT
- STRONG, EFFECTIVE LEADERSHIP -
VOTE FOR
GERRY SCHMIDT
by Larry Ram, Co. D
I ask you to vote for Gerry Schmidt for P.O.A. President for the good of us all. For far too long now, the P.O.A.
leadership has been concerned with their own interests, instead of those of the membership. The reputation of the
P.O.A. with the media and the elected city officials has
deteriorated constantly. The P.O.A. is laughed at by the
same city officials who have been taking our contributions
without giving us anything in return.
In addition, I know Gerry Schmidt will listen to the voice
of the membership and allow us to vote on issues of importance. I'm sure -we remember how the current P.O.A.
leadership would not let us take a "Vote of No Confidence"
regarding our former Chief, because in their opinion the
rank and file did not have the intelligence to realize the consequences of such a vote. What the P.O.A. leadership was
really telling us is that they think each of us is too stupid
to make a deôision on matters concerning our own careers.
Considering how well the P.O.A. leadership has handled current issues such as the Consent Decree, Promotionals,
the changing of Watch Off Schedules and insuring that our
best interests regarding pension systems and fringe benefits
are represented to the Administration and City Hall, I feel
a change is long overdue.
Let your voice be heard to protect your interests and to
bring respectability back to our Association.
Portico Italia
1G4
COMPLETE N.Y. STYLE DELI
24th St.& Sanchez
647-3334 Masonic & Haight
24 W. Portal Ave.
759-0609
3218 Fillmore
922-1955
626-9111
Vita-Soy
Mars Custom Cycle
In response to your objections of feeling left-out, uninformed or even unimportant you're told that only "highly
sophisticated" people can understand and deal with the
complexities of current P.O .A. issues. As long as you fail
to reject its faulty promise you will be left out, uninformed and rendered unimportant.
As a concerned member I got involved with the P..O.A.
several years ago serving as a station representative as well
as two years on the executive board. My experience tells
me that what it really takes to be successful is hard work,
dedication, integrity and respect for the talents, abilities and
needs of all of our members. It's just that simple - give
it a try!
Latch Tile
393 Valencia
San Francisco, CA 94103
863-6255
530 Bush Street
San Francisco, CA 94108
951-7200
CATERING
IS OUR SPECIALTY
desires as exemplified by the recent vote on the so-called
"Three Year Plan."
"... MORE AND MORE OF US NATURAL POWER
HAS BEEN STRIPPED AWAY FROM INDIVIDUAL
MEMBERS LIKE YOU AND PUT INTO THE HANDS
OF THE POLITICIANS AND LAWYERS WHO RUN
THE ORGANIZATION."
435 A. Brannan
San Francisco, CA
974-1118
60 Grant Avenue
S.F., CA
434-2602
St.
BAY AREA VISION CENTERS
SAN FRANCISCO
715 Bryant St. 94107
(415) 391-2020
SAN FRANCISCO II
36 Second St. 94105
(415) 495.3937
January 1987
NOTEBOOK
CARLSON
LINEHAN
continued from page 13
continued from page 14
continued from page 14
VOTE FOR
RACHEL KARP
Barbara Campagnoli
Your vote for Rachel Karp is a vote in the right direction
FORWARD!
•
f.
Rachel Karp is a positive, forward thinking police officer
who's running for P.O.A. vice president. In the past three
years that I've known Rachel, she's demonstrated to me such
qualities as perseverance, integrity, leadership, levelheadedness, confidence and tactfulness. Rachel has excellent
communication skills which enable her to understand and
he understood easily, without misconception. She's been
actively involved with the S.F.P.D. Women's Support Group
since it's inception, trying to ease problems and find solutions. Rachel understands that women have shyed away from
being active in the P.O.A. and she will strive to make the
P.O.A. more accessible to women and to all officers.
Rachel is a breath
of fresh air!
Breathe deep and
vote for Rachel Karp!
which begins with a one to two day seminar workshop for
all newly elected, and reelected board members. To my
knowledge, the P.O.A. has not held such a workshop for
better than a decade.
The seminar/workshop has multi purposes; bringing the
board, staff, and support people i.e. attorneys, consultants,
accountants, etc., together to share and exchange ideas. The
workshops will focus on the disemination of current information, discussions, and formulations of intelligent plans
of action on the following topics;
1. A total and complete review of the consent decree.
The P.O.A.'s involvement in the "Three Year Plan" is
far from over. The creation of a plan of action which includes the post decree era, insuring normalcy in the promotional process once the consent decree is dead and
buried.
2. Discussion and development of an M.O.U. (memorandum of understanding). This is a labor contract which is
binding on all parties. The M.O.U. could address court
0. T.; transfer policy and anything to do with wages, hours,
and working conditions.
will
educate the electorate
3. A public image plan which
to the wants and needs of the P.O.A. which when successful, will reflect in the ballot box with improvement in
tier II retirement benefits.
4. Training the board members as to their role and duty
when representing its members before O.0 . C., management control, the Chief, and the preparation of grievances.
5. The tragic case of Officer Marty Casey of Co. E has
raised an issue the Association cannot ignore. Marty's case
is not new. These unfortunate circumstances occur on a
regular basis. The Association on its own or in cooperation with the "Widows & Orphans" must be able to create
a comprehensive financial assistance program for our
critically ill members' family.
As Police Officers, we are an extended family in its truest
definition. We squabble, fight, and have our petty
jealousies. However, when tragedy strikes, we pull
together, close ranks, and stand proud.
If you feel as I that the above listed policies are what's
needed to bring the Association back to its stated goals of
improving working conditions, then I urge you to vote for
SCHMIDT, KARP, FOLEY and myself for the Executive
Board.
RAY CARLSON
FOR TREASURER
by Ralph Schoenstein
Crime Scene Investigation
•
Page 19
KARP
"political games." It all needs to stop.
We are a department, because of the nature of our job,
that needs to work together. We need to participate in
building a positive, strong and directed P.O.A. for our own
future.
I want to see the P.O.A. return to its original purpose
- a bargaining unit for police officers. Unless we stop the
current trend, members are going to become even more
alienated and the P.O.A. will continue to self-destruct. Let's
get some new ideas, new direction and nw leadership in
the P.O.A.
This is an idea whose time has come!
•
Dear Fellow Members,
It is that time again to vote for the members of the Board
of Directors of the P.O.A.
A good number of the dues paying members cannot
devote the necessary time to attend the meetings, become
involved in the many committees, or properly scrutinize
the candidates that are running for office. I am one of those
many members.
We are, unfortunately, limited in our available time.
Time for the family, time for second jobs to make ends
meet so we can afford a decent home and provide for our
children's education. So naturally, the P.O.A. officials do
not always rank high on our list of priorities. Simply
because we have no time.
To replace that lack of time, we should have good
representation on the Board of Directors. Ray Carlson is
one such person, I feel, that will give us proper
representation.
Ray Carlson is a candidate for the office of Treasurer
of the P.O. A. Ray has the time and knowledge to devote
to this office. The time most of us don't have.
Ray has a good sense of value and fairness for the needs
of the general membership in mind.
It is for those previous-stated reasons, I am endorsing
Ray Carlson for the office of Treasurer of the P.O.A.
by Linette Hogue
Police Officer
Ingleside Station
I would like to take this opportunity to give my written
show of support for Ray Carlson, who is running for the
position of treasurer in the up-coming P.O.A. election. I
have known Ray for approximately 2 and a half years. In
that time I have had the occasion to speak with him about
the P 0 A and the direction that a large number of us
would like to see it take. I have been particularly impressed with Ray's interest in making the P.O.A. more representative of its members, he is concerned with how women
and minorities have been represented on the P.O.A. board,
and would like to see that the membership of the P.O.A.
is equally represented. We are the P.O.A. and we deserve
to have the type of representation that Ray is proposing.
RAY CARLSON,
POA TREASURER
by Dennis M. Norris
A growing number of us belong to a confused population whom are bedazzled by the complexities of financial
dealings. Although we may sometimes find the luck to
balance our checkbooks, concepts such as capitol gains and
negative cash flow are as foreign to us as the rings of Saturn.
Recent issues of The Notebook are laden with this type of
monetary mumbo-jumbo that seems to assure us that our
dues are being spent wisely. Numbly we agree, robotically nodding our heads and emptying our pockets.
I have recently found myself more aware of what happens to the red side of my green paycheck. This new insight is not due to some personal endeavor to seek financial understanding, but is a direct result of my association
with Ray Carlson. He often deciphers, for myself and
others, the cryptographs of budgetry and delivers the solution in comprehensible terms. More important that his unique understanding of the POA and its inner workings is
his ability to convey to the membership this information
in a clear, perceptible manner. As POA Treasurer, Ray
Carlson would be able to explain to a wider audience exactly what our dues are paying for, and why. Ray Carlson
can create a safe path through what is now a dark, cluttered room of financial furniture, sharp-edged and frequently rearranged.
I believe that the office of Treasurer should be held by
someone with a sound base of honesty and reliability. After
all, this is our money we are putting into their hands. I
therefore submit to our association members that Ray
Carlson has never exhibited to me anything but the best
of intentions for the welfare of police officers, be they for
financial or personal reasons. I also submit that his reliability and honesty are unparalleled, his wisdom of the department administration a valuable asset. Ray Carlson has proved his concern for our well-being in various letters and
articles in The Notebook, and, more importantly, he is open
to innovative ideas from the patrol officers. I think of our
apathetic attitudes toward where our dues end up each
month and realize that these attitudes stem from a general
misunderstanding of finance and the current reluctance to
clearly inform. I believe Ray Carlson to be a sound solution to this problem.
empt positions of Deputy Chief and commander from any
rank in the department and defeated an attempt to have an
unlimited probationary period. Each of these proposals were
defeated at the Board of Supervisors, by contacting each
member and advancing the negative affect it would have
upon the membership. Hours of discussions, endless phone
calls to members of tthe Board of Supervisors, and contacting "P.O.A. friends" to make contacts, have all been
a part of my efforts to defeat legislation that would not
benefit the Association members.
I have enjoyed the long hours required of a member of
the Board of Directors. With your support, as Treasurer,
my commitment will continue. I look forward to serving
you as Treasurer while continuing my representation of
Association members in need. I believe in a better police
department by bettering the working conditions and benefits
of its members.
DAN LINEHAN
FOR TREASURER
by Duane Collins
POA Treasurer
As I leave the office of Police Officers' Association
Treasurer, mixed feelings are felt by me in voluntarily ending a long term relationship with the Executive Board of
our fine organization. But those feelings are less difficult
because I am optimistic that my replacement will be Dan
Linehan of Southern Station.
Dan currently serves as Secretary of the POA and has
in that position enjoyed the respect of all members of the
Board of Directors for his dedication, honesty and creativity
in dealing with the issues that confront your employee
organization.
There is no question that Dan possesses the experience
to safeguard your dues money over the next two years but
just as importantly he has the respect of his colleagues on
the Board as well as from the vast majority of working
police officers.
In fact, over the past few years Dan has already been
making decision with your dues money as a member of the
Executive Board that have significantly improved our financial condition and kept us solvent in times of need. Dan
approved the important restructuring of our legal program
which saved thousands of dollars and improved service.
Dan was the chairman of ballot measures that were successful to bring tangible benefits to the membership and
also were carried out within budget.
Please join with me, President Bob Barry, Vice-President
Ron Parenti, Board members Reno Rapagnani and Paul
Chignell and Welfare Officer Mike Hebel in voting for Dan
Linehan for POA Treasurer.
Thank you for your consideration.
Mr. Jack Trux
3055 23rd St
San Francisco, CA 94110
821-4755
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Page 20
January 1987
NOTEBOOK
CHIGNELL
BARRY, PARENT!,
RAPAGNANI & LINEHAN
continued from page 17
SALARY LAWSUITS
• Named plaintiff in 1978 lawsuit against City and County
of San Francisco that resulted in millions of dollars in back
pay to the membership.
During 1986 I have worked hard to oppose the Gann initiative, was a steering committee member on the Dale
Smith fundraiser, worked to retain standby time and oncall radio cars for the Bureau, assisted Bureau members
on transfers, located education and interest checks for
members, assisted officers who were the subject of lawsuits
in various details in the Bureau and was available twentyfour hours a day.
I have been endorsed for re-election by Bob Barry, Ron
Parenti, Dan Linehan, Duane Collins, Reno Rapagnani,
Mike Hebel and Alex Fagan of the POA leadership along
with virtually one hundred per cent of the Board of
Directors.
I respectfully ask for your vote for re-election.
VOTE
PAUL CHIGNELL
AND
ALEX FAGAN
BUREAU OF INSPECTORS
by Mike Nevin
Insp., Auto Detail
By Paul Chignell
The ballots will be out soon for the annual elections for
the San Francisco Police Officers' Association and the
membership will have important decisions to make.
For me, the decisions will be easy because I have been
working at the POA for many years and have seen our
organization move ahead in a unified and strong fashion with
tremendous respect shown by members of the SFPD, City
Hall and the public of San Francisco.
One of the reasons for an effective employee organization is the leadership of our President Bob Barry who has
made the POA part of his life and has been at the forefront
of our successes over the past few years. It is essential that
Bob be re-elected so that his dedicated work for the POA
continue.
I had the pleasure of appointing Ron Parenti to the office
of Vice-President in late 1984 and have seen him become
a tenacious and effecive number two man who unequivocally
deserves re-election.
Reno Rapagnani has served as a POA Board member and
as Treasurer of our organization and has never lost a POA
election. He was instrumental in bringing the organization
into a strong fiscal position and is respected throughout the
Department.
Dan Linehan is a bright light on the Board of Directors
and served as Secretary the past two years, Southern director four years prior to that. He has orchestrated our
legislative program which has been incredibly successful
in recent years.
I can't imagine our organization without Bob, Ron, Reno
and Dan at the helm. Their opponents are either not involved
or have absolutely no experience.
Please join me in voting for effective experience.
Dear Member of the bureau and Vice:
I write to urge your vote for Paul Chignell and Alex Fagan
as members of the Board of Directors of the P.O. A. They
have represented the Bureau of Inspectors very well.
No one in the history of the P.O.A. has done a better job
representing police officers than Paul Chignell. He has
sense, intelligence, and compassion. He has the courage to
tell it like it is and he always does.
Alex and I served together as P.O.A. representatives a few
years ago. He also knows his business and representing
police officers is first and foremost on his mind.
Again, I urge all of us to take advantage of the best possible representation.
Vote: Paul Chignell and Alex Fagan.
Fraternally yours
Mike Nevin
Insp. Auto Detail
by Mike Hebel
I write this column with the strongest possible conviction in mind to urge you to re-elect BOB BARRY as our
POA President.
I have been involved with the POA since the late 60's
and have served on your Board of Directors for 14 years.
For the majority of this time, I have been the primary attorney representative for our members in the area of retirement, workers' compensation and disability cases.
I have seen many, many Board members come and go,
but Bob Barry has not just "come and go." Bob has been
involved extensively for 10 years and has served us extraordinarily well as our President for 6 years. His record 6f
accomplishments, certainly with the assistance of others,
but clearly under his leadership, has been remarkable to
say the least. I encourage you to review his record.
In my opinion, there is no other organization in our city, labor oriented or otherwise which can point to as many
successes as the POA. Bob Barry's leadership has clearly
brought us to this position and our membership should resoundingly re-elect BOB BARRY for another term as POA
President.
RETAIN
BOB BARRY
by Ed Garcia
Field Training Officer
Member, Board of Directors
S. EPO.A.
Fellow FTO's
As a 6 year veteran of the Field Training Program, I
understand the stress and strain of training. Working the
streets with recruits who are untested is a difficult task. In
the fall of 1986, the administration announced to the field
training officers that our compensation was to be cut from
11 to 5 hours per week. After years of hard work, our fair
compensation was to be slashed for budetary reasons.
Myself and other POA board members from the F1'O stations brought this matter to POA President Bob Barry, who
immediately entered into talks with Deputy Chief Casey to
retain our proper and more than deserved compensation.
President Barry worked hard and was sucessful in protecting our interests in this matter, as he has been on so many
other matters when protecting members rights. At this time
I ask you. toretain Bob Barry as POA president and give
him your vote in this coming election.
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NOTEBOOK
Page 21
A FLURRY OF HONORS AND FESTIVITIES UPON
CAPTAIN LAWRENCE GRAY'S RETIREMENT
By Marsha Garland
Police Community Relations-Central District
A few days short of 32 years with the SFPD, Captain
Lawrence A. Gray retired on July 31, 1986. Formerly a
captain in Juvenile, he had spent the past 18 months as Commander of the Central District. A quiet man who protested
when luncheons and banquets were organized to honor his
retirement, nonetheless three events took place. On August
14th, community (including representatives from the
Tenderloin, Chinatown, North Beach, Telegraph Hill,
Fisherman's Wharf) put on a luncheon at the Holiday Inn
at Fisherman's Wharf. 125 people attended, including
Supervisors Hsieh and Nelder, as well as Deputy Chief Jack
Jordan, Commander William Scheffler and Central's new
Captain Jack Damon. On September 24th, the police department and the community honored him at a banquet at the
Italian Athletic Club in North Beach. 200 people attended.
Comedian Michael Pritchard emceed. Then a couple of
weeks later, Central Station hosted a dinner at the New Pisa
Restaurant and 90 officers turned up. Not a bad showing
of friends and admirers for a man who thought no one
would show.
While proclamations and acclamations were being
presented left, right and center, the most special award was
given by Chief Frank Jordan. The Chief honored Captain
Gray with a first time ever award for Outstanding Achievement in Community Relations and expressed the hope that
other officers would be able to follow Captain Gray's
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Page 22
January 1987
NOTEBOOK
THE TENDERLOIN'S 2ND
ANNUAL FESTIVAL OF LIGHTS
I
By Marsha Garland
Chairperson-Police Community Relations
Central District
Named the Festival of Lights in order not to exclude any
of the many ethnic groups that exist in the Tenderloin, this
grass roots, community-organized event took place on Monday, December 15th. There are approximately 6,000
children in the Tenderloin, 80% of whom are 12 and under.
Most of the children are immigrant children or first generation Americans. In addition to developing a growing sense
of pride in the Tenderloin neighborhood, the Festival of
Lights is also an event to introduce American customs to
resident children and a time for them to share their customs
with us.
The Building Decorating Contest was judged by Chronicle columnist, Jon Carroll, Captain Jack Damon, Central
District, KGO TV and Radio personality, Ray Taliaferro
and Tenderloin senior resident, Jack W.R. Kelly, Jr. The
winning buildings were the Dorothy Day Community
Apartments, 54 McAllister, The Marlton Manor, 240
Jones, the North of Market Senior Organization at 333 Turk
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dispensing Opticians
and an apartment building at 347 Eddy Street.
For the second year in a row, Officer Joe Garrity (Company A) dressed as Santa Claus and took the time to speak
with every child who came through the line. Although no
actual count was made, it is guessed that there were about
700 children. Sgt. Ron Vernali (Company A), also involved
for the second year, helped sort out presents according to
age and sex. Donald Biggs, San Francisco S.A.F.E., also
worked in the gift line, as did Lii Barnes, Marsha Garland
and Ann Rovere of Police Community Relations. Officers
at Northern Station contributed some of the gifts. Company
A Officers Larry Gray, Joe Weatherman, Arthur Orrante
and Terry Hart were also on hand.
A tree lighting ceremony was held in Boedekker Park,
and bagpiper Shawn Folsom piped Captain Damon, Father
Boedekker and others from the park to the Herald Hotel
at 308 Eddy in time to see hundreds of children rushing
Santa Claus.
The event was organized by the North of Market Planning Coalition and Police Community Relations-Central
District.
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January 1987
NOTEBOOK
Page 23
Cops for Darwin,
capability and capacity. Our first order of business is to
reclassify this fraudulent species, known as Sanfranciscus
The concept behind our organization is based upon the consentdecreethius, outside of the Sergeanthropus genus.
natural selection theories of Charles Darwin. As you may Thus, they would be separated from the indigenous species,
recall, Darwin proposed that evolutionary advancement of Sanfranciscus meritorious.
a species results in adaptation to its specific environment. Through exhaustive research, our undergraduate
The strongest and most desired members will, by their sheer members have revealed the source of this ancestral
excellence, become prominent in their survivability, thereby misrepresentation. It was discovered that, in 1979, a group
advancing the preferred characteristics in terms of species of professors from the University of Salesmanship, while
continuance. Within the Cops for Darwin organization, we on expedition deep inside the Tropic of Tenderloin, stumblcorrolate our objectives with the recent efforts to preserve ed across a band of Sanfranciscus meritorious habitating
peacefully and effectively within their established environthe dwindling genus, Sergeanthropus. Although anthropological and zoological data on Sergean- ment. The professors, however, also noticed a peripheral
thropus is sketchy at present, we have knowledge that the group of Sanfranciscus consentdecreethius attempting to inentire genus may soon be classified as "endangered." This filtrate the existing band with hopes of overthrowing the
is largely due to the fact that an extraneous species has been permanent order. A fierce battle ensued, and Sanfranciscus
incorrectly incorporated into the genus and, although it consentdecreethius proved victorious — not by intelligent
shares a few minor characteristics with the aboriginal, its strategic maneuvers, but by dominance in numbers. The
differences are substantial enough to warrant reclassifica- professors then took it upon themselves to consolidate both
tion. For instance, when observed in a controlled environ- species into one, and, in a vague and lengthy report to the
ment, its members show less development in competency, concerned populace (and with the help of the Federal
government), described them as Sanfranciscus inailfairnus.
As one can imagine, this conglomeration 01 competency
and incompetency within the same anthropological domain
has caused considerable deterioration in the existence of
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and continue as before, with Sanfranciscus meritorious existing under the Sergeanthropus genus and surviving within
their own innate capabilities.
This is not to say that members of Sanfranciscus consentdecreethius can never enter the preferred species. The
theories of natural selection would rule this an implausible
restriction. If, through personal endeavor, a Sanfranciscus
consentdecreethius establishes aptitudes similar to those
already in acceptance, he/she would be welcomed into the
Sergeanthropus genus with open arms. Ancestral heritage
or sex-type of the individual would have no bearing on the
species transfer.
Cops for Darwin, by its mere existence, provides an
alterior understanding that entrance into the genus Sergeanthropus must be based upon natural selection and survival
of the fittest. Historically, our views have been in direct
contrast with those of Cops for Creation (of which, we
presume, the learned elite from the University are honorary
members), but we feel that Darwin's scientific evidence
cannot be ignored. We urge our members to follow our
beliefs and to adopt the logical attitude that no other factors will prevail. In this way we have retained the option
to incorporate other groups into the established domain,
based solely upon their achieved aptitude. This evolutionary
procedure would help to make sound the base of our
ancestral tree. No longer, then, will its branches sag under
the strain of incompetency, ignorance and injustice.
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NOTEBOOK
January 1987
Second-guessing
by Thomas Sowell
(Submitted by Pat White, Auto Detail)
PALO ALTO - Understanding the limitations of human
beings is the beginning of wisdom. But the New York Court
of Appeals has demonstrated once more that many appellate
judges recognize no such limitations in themselves, and are
prepared to second-guess the limitations of everybody else.
In a case where all concerned were caught in a tragedy
not of their own making, a huge, mentally deranged woman
wielding a knife attacked policemen who had been sent to
get her. She was larger than most football players, and all
efforts to reason with her, or to keep her at bay, failed.
During the struggle, she was swinging a 10-inch knife
at an off-balance policeman when another officer fired twice
with his shotgun. The woman fell — and later died.
The policeman's split-second decision to fire has now
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ty and comfort of court chambers and newspaper offices.
The fact that the policeman was white and the woman was
black was tailor-made for the media hype that followed.
"Detached reflection cannot be demanded in the face of
an uplifted knife." That remains as true today as it was
when Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes said it 65 years ago,
in a case where race was not an issue.
That is how the trial court saw it as well, when the
policeman was first charged with manslaughter. The trial
judge dismissed the charges. But the New York Court of
Appeals has now overruled the trial judge (and another appellate court), so the policeman must go to trial on
manslaughter charges.
The key issue from a factual point of view is whether
the second shot was necessary. Second-guessers often seemed amazed that an "unnecessary" number of shots are fired
in such situations - situations they have never faced. The
New York Times has repeatedly harped on "the second
shot," just as The Los Angeles Times repeatedly expressed its shock that eight shots were fired by two policemen
in a similar case a few years ago.
Such comments betray an ignorance of the realities of
shooting and an arrogant disregard of that ignorance when
indulging in condemnation. As a former pistol instructor
in the Marine Corps, I can assure these second-guessers
that the kind of shooting precision or certainty they expect
is seldom found, even in the peace and calm of a pistol
range, much less in the heat of instant life-and-death
decisions.
In the real world, it is not uncommon for criminals and
police to fire many shots at each other without any of them
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hitting the target. When a shot does hit, no lights go on
to let you know it, the way they do in a video arcade. Only
after the body is autopsied does anyone know how many
bullets hit.
Policemen do not fire and then call "time out" to size
up the situation. When a second's delay can mean the difference between life and death, you keep firing until it is
clearly safe to stop. Two shots are hardly a shooting spree,
in this context. Even after being hit a second time, a huge
deranged woman was still able to fight against medical personnel who tried to help her.
Much has been made of the fact that the first shot so injured her hand that she should not have been able to hold
a knife, in the opinion of medical examiners. Even assuming that they are right - that a slow-motion replay would
show the woman no longer a danger after the first shot —
the fact remains that the officer did not have the same
amount of time that the medical experts had to determine
her condition.
How much time did the officer have between shots?
Estimates varied among the witnesses. A neighbor said the
shots were "like barn, barn, one right behind one another."
The longest estimate was "three to five seconds" between
shots.
Some journalistic Sherlock Holmes at The New York
Times has seized upon this longest estimate to imply that
the policeman had time to realize that the second shot was
"unnecessary." But obviously no one was holding a stopwatch - and people's estimates of very short time intervals are notoriously unreliable. Yet, on this flimsy basis,
a much-decorated policeman who volunteered for hazardous duty is to be charged with manslaughter.
Is it not enough that such men put their lives on the line
in impossible situations? Must their lives and their honor
be further jeopardized by editorial office heroes who blithely demand the superhuman, miles from the scene of the
action?
No one should kid himself that undermining the police
somehow helps the minority community. No other community has suffered more from the undermining of law enforcement over the past two decades.
This is only one of many areas in which the whole society
is paying a terrible price for the moral preening of a relative
handful of glib and self-infatuated writers.
(Reprinted from the S.F. Examiner)
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Page 25
NOTEBOOK
January 1987
NEW DRUG
L AW BANS,
BALLISTIC
KNIVES
U.S. Rep. Mario Biaggi (D-NY) hailed President
Reagan's approval of a $1.7 billion antidrug law that includes a ban on a new type of super knife whichhas a
shooting blade that can pierce the bullet resistant vests worn
by police officers.
Biaggi, a 23-year police veteran, had first proposed a ban
on the so-called Ballistic Knife in April when he introduced a bill (H. R. 4711) prohibitng the manufacture, importation, sale, possession and mailability of the lethal weapon.
He was joined by U.S. Sen. Alfonse D'Amato, who was
the Senate sponsor, in attaching the measure to the comprehensive anti-drug bill.
According to Biaggi, the knife is sold through the mail
by a Florida-based company at a cost of $80. The four and
one-half inch blade of the knife can be propelled up to 30
feet by a spring-operated mechanism at the push of a button. It was first developed in the Soviet Union for elite
Soviet guerilla forces, and it is advertised to "kill swiftly
and silently."
Biaggi noted that this deadly weapon poses a special
threat to police because it can penetrate their bullet resistant vests, and because its ordinary appearance can lull an
officer into a false sense of security." Biaggi reported that
the Ballistic knife problem was brought to his attention by
Nassau County (NY) District Attorney Denis Dillon after
Nassau County police discovered the super knife during
a narcotics raid. "Police officials were concerned it would
become a tool of the trade in the drug industry if left unchecked," he added.
"This has been a banner year for law enforcement,"
Biaggi proclaimed. "The police community has become
a very formidable presence on Capitol Hill and the results
have been unprecedented. This year alone, Congress banned the Ballistic Knife, armor-piercing 'cop killer' bullets,
machine guns and silencers; they authorized $350 million
to help state law enforcement agencies fight drug abuse;
and they turned back a number of anti-police gun law
reforms."
W.V.L. Transportation
1599 Grandview Street
South San Francisco, CA
952-9031
William Bernstein, Attorney 1255 Post Street #815
San Francisco, CA
COMPANY A OFFICER SPECIAL GUEST
AT VANCOUVER PD CENTENNIAL:
By Marsha Garland
Police Community Relations-Central District
Police Officer James Speros loves taking his wife and
two children to Vancouver on vacation. In June of 1985,
Speros and family were in Vancouver for the International
Police Officers' Assn.'s Friendship Week. Speros (the only
American participating) took his family to the Stanley Park
stables to visit the mounted unit.
While Speros' kids were petting the horses, Speros suddenly noticed that Vancouver Constable Charlie Warren
(of the mounted unit) was being viciously attacked by two
crazed men. Speros jumped to Warren's aid and probably
saved his life. Turns out, the attackers were two drug users
who had been injuring the horses.
As a result, the Vancouver Police Department invited
hero Speros to participate in Vancouver's Centennial
celebrations, which took place on November 15th. (Even
though April 14th was the joint Centennial of the City of
Vancouver and its police department, celebrations were
postponed to November because of the Expo.)
Officer Speros and his wife, Yvonne, attended the
Centennial Banquet and Ball at the Vancouver Hyatt Regency. There were 1,100 people, mostly officers and wives,
who attended the ball with approximately 40 visitors from
the United States, most of whom were from the Seattle area.
Speros, in full dress uniform, was the only officer from
the United States with official presentations. Speros
presented November Chief Constable Robert Stewart with
proclamations from the SF Board of Supervisors and from
Chief Frank Jordan.
Speros reflects: "We all share similar problems and
Yvonne Speros, Chief Constable Robert Stewart, VPD, and
Jim Speros, SFPD.
goals and are part of one brotherhood, no matter what external or internal forces might be at work to destroy our
unity." He goes on to say that his trip "was an opportunity to exchange ideas on law enforcement, criminal justice
systems and training and was a valuable, once in a lifetime
experience."
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Page 26
NOTEBOOK
January 1987
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NOTEBOOK
Page 27
SPORTS.
SAN, FRANCISCO SPECIAL OLYMPIC
BASKETBALL TEAM
By Ron Jones
In the world of X's and 0's this SF team has never lost
a game!! Of course they have sneaky plays, a center that
hugs his opponent and a power forward that shoots at the
wrong basket. Their secret weapon is a kid in a wheelchair
with a "talking basketball" and a scorekeeper that loves
to twist dials but can't read numerals. No wonder their
record against local schools, churches, businesses, youth
teams from SFPO, Salvation Army and the Chinese consulate is: 318 Wins - 0 Defeats - 1 Tie - 2 Convictions
- Lots of Friends and 1 Arrest.
Yes, the arrest came when we played SFPD. In fact the
SFPD has been a great assistance. Not only have SFPD
officers and members of the youth program played us but
helped fund the enclosed report. I've attached some words
from that report and a photo showing some of your youth
members and officers in a game.
"It seems like every team we play displays some special
trait, some gift of human conduct. Players from the University of San Francisco became elevators that lift our athletes
into the air so they can slam dunk. Gary Bacon's team from
Los Altos High School surprised us by bringing a cheer
leader and then joining us after the game for a spontaneous
dance. The Police Team brings us caps and comically hand cuff our players as a response to a "technicalfoul. " When
we protest the police threaten to arrest everyone in the gym.
Half of my team run and hide in the bathroom and won't
come out until they get their cap."
Hope you enjoy the report (B-BALL). I appreciate all
that the SFPD has done for Special Olympic Sports.
RUNNING THROUGH MY MIND
by Walt Garry
The New York City Marathon reaches far beyond the
26 mile course threaded through the city's five boroughs.
The race has become a part of the fabric of New York,
touching every aspect of city life - the media, the police,
the traffic, the subway and most of all the millions or so
average New Yorkers who line the course to offer cheer,
encouragement and water to the passing runners. It was
just this atmosphere that greeted the SFPD Marathon Teams
arriving in the "Big Apple." From our hotel across from
the Madison Square Garden, the team's first time visitors
checked out all the required sights, while those back for
second visits renewed old acquaintances and played tourist
guide for the newcomers.
On Friday our group was able to secure a table at the
famous Tavern on the Green for a pre-race dinner attended by the Elite Runners. We were greeted personally by
the marathon's well-known director, Fred Lebow and made
to feel most welcome. Saturday, Manufactorer's Hanover
sponsored the International Breakfast Run, a four mile,
open only to the foreign marathon runners. Again, the
SFPD team managed an invitation and gathered at the U.N.
Plaza with three thousand runners from all over the world.
Carrying the flags of their individual countries and sports
clubs and wearing running attire that ranged from the sombrero to the kilt, the event got underway. We jogged west
on 42nd St. to 6th Ave. then north to Columbus Circle and
fmishiinng in Central Park. Then, for a second time, enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. Lebow for breakfast at Tavern
on the Green. Imagine the setting, a buffet that included
delicious french pastry, gourmet entrees and goats milk
yogurt, while seated at the next table such runner noteables
as Grete Waitz and Joan Benoit .... this was one of the
highlights of my trip.
Race day found our runners in a good starting position
on the Verrazano Narrows Bridge ahead of most of the
20,000 others, nervously waiting to start the race. Thanks
to Chief Jordan and Chief Murphy, the non-running
members of our party were asked to join them in the lead
vehicles. Accompanied by senior police officials from all
over the country, we were treated to a tour of the course,
lined by thousands. At the finish, seats were made available
in the grand stand to cheer on the team as they completed
the race. Won't forget Lou Bronfeld, waving the 49ers colors the last two hundred yards ... he didn't belive he'd made
it.
Results: MIKE MAHONEY, Co. C. 3:21; JOHN
PAYNE, Co. E. 3:22; STAN BUSCOVICH Tac!MTD
3:29; LOU BRONFELD, Co. E. 3:45; JEFF Broscn,
Homicide, 3:53; PATTY REILLY, Co. K, 3:55; MARTY WALSH, Juvenile, 4:15. Congratulations to Stan, Lou
and Patty for establishing a P.R. and a special thanks to
WALT FEYLING SFFD 3:49 and CATHY SHERRY,
Airport P.D. 4:07 for joining the San Francisco Team. As
POLICE OLYMPICS
IN STOCKTON!
Stockton has a wide selection of "Things To Do" with
the Delta and its 1000 miles of waterways high on the list.
Stockton offers some of the best water-skiing to be found
anywhere.
Fishing it also up there in popularity, whether it be from
boat or bank.
Or just relax on low-tide sandy beaches. There are R.V. parks and campgrounds throughout the
area and if hunger panks strike, there are waterside
restaurants.
If you want a little action in the evening, there are waterside bistros with live music.
Or you could drive up to the Mother Lode country and
learn first hand about early California history.
It is only a short drive south to Lodi and wine country.
Good time to check it out and take home your holiday
supply.
The City of Stockton owns and operates an Olympic-sized
ice-skating arena, located in Oak Park. There is also a skate
rental shop.
Don't neglect to visit the Haggin Museum in Victory Park
or the Alan Short Gallery.
There are climate-controlled malls for ladies who enjoy
the fun of shopping away from home.
The population is composed of many ethnic groups,
which means the restaurants offer a great variety of choice.
For those who plan to bring the family, there are twelve
(12) parks in or near the City, each offering something
recreational for the family.
You might want to send the family on a 500-passenger
riverboat cruise to Sacramento or San Francisco. Or maybe
take a shorter cruise on a real "Paddlewheeler."
For more information or brochures on your own particular interest, write: Stockton-San Joaquin Convention and
Visitors Bureau, 46 West Fremont Street, Stockton California 95202. Or call: (209) 943-1987, 1-800-821-4441 (in
California). Police Olympic # (209) 944-8334.
See you in Stockton!
for the results of the SFPD/NYPD Marathon Challenge we
lost by two minutes to a strong New York team. We have
started planning on next year's race.
If you have ever thought of doing just one marathon in
your life, think about New York - none other like it. I would
also like to acknowledge the generosity of the Friends of
the Police Committee for providing funds to assist some race, as well as, many others. It is recognized and
of those who traveled to New York. The Committee's appreciated.
recognition of this sport endeavor and the department
International Police
members involved has resulted in better physical and mental
Winter Games
conditioning and a strengthening of their committment to
the department and the police profession.
The second annual International Police Winter Games
The San Francisco Manufacturers Hanover Corporate
Challenge was held on a cold Wednesday evening last will be held Feb. 8-11, 1987 alt South Lake Tahoe. Alpine
August. A short three mile run around the financial district races are scheduled for Heavenly Valley and Nordic events
that drew teams from corporations and public agencies all at Kirkwood. In addition there will be a Hockey tournaover the bay area. SFPD teams placed 51st and 177th out ment held in Reno. Again this year The High Sierra has
of 210 in last year's competition and were looking to im- been selected as the host hotel and is offering excellent rates.
prove their standings. Led by LOU PEREZ, Co. D, who Last year Medal winners inclulded, in Alpine, BOB
placed in the top twenty (approximately 3,000 runners), BELOUS, SAM LACABANNE AND WALTER CHANG
other team members included MARTY WALSH, DEN- Mum Transit, HOWARD KYLE and FRANK MACHI Co.
NIS O'LEARY, Co. E., BEN McALISTER, Co. K, JOHN A, LES TOM and DONNA DE MARTINI Narcotics,
PAYNE, BILL JUDD, Juvenile, STAN BUSCOVICH, MICKEY GRIFFIN General Works, BOB SLEAD Photo
PATTY REILLY, DENNIS BIANCHI, Tac/Mounted,- Lab, MIKE FARRELL PBTF, BOB GILLASPIE Rm. 400,
BILL DAVENPORT and MARTY SACCO, Co. B, Chief SUE MEYERS Co. E, and Diane Otis, Robbery. In Cross
Murphy joined us at the finish and congratulated the County, JEFF BROSCH Homicide and WALT GARRY
finishers. The results will be mailed in six months. Thanks Juvenile. For more information contact Bob Gillaspie,
to the Police Officers' Assn. for their sponsorship of this Duane Otis or Walt Garry.
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Page 28
January 1987
NOTEBOOK
SPORTS
1986 CALIFORNIA POLICE OLYMPICS RESULTS
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Ira Pe92elre Co. S.D. 245
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Jones
San
2. M.
P.O.
Los
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4. M. Allen
(SIP
900 RcR200-APJOKUIr
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1. J. Cartrrll
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2. 0. [Upe
(60458 Co. S.D.
3. R. Wong
I 02
Ire Angeles P.O.
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Glendale P.O.
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652
960 8201?-82HS858 P80PZ00E-LU0.
Pittsburg P.O.
1. Bob Condole
Glendale P.O.
2. D. Shade
Bekerofield P.1.
3. J. TsitekiS
4. H. Fred.
Cap tole P.O.
Los
5. A. Heirs
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Glendale P.1.
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See PYor010co P.O. 600
3. 0. Koaltre
RLoeide
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Co. 1.0. 645
4. .3. Lyre
Gardens P.O.
630
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625
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1.
2.
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S. OtorAro
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Dept. 03 Coreoctioe 83
BRIENTON
ARM WRESTLING DORM*
781
763
ANNWESTLING
Z
PACE TWO 1986 CALIFORNIA POLICE OLYMPICS RESULTS 1986 CALIFORNIA POLICE OLYMPICS RESULTS
ARCHM
-
0004 508115
I . P. Br
2. C. 11101
3. S. Hoedee
4. B. BQSBS
5. J. I.
8005003158-200 1241 & 18058
1. J. P1080
C04ll00 P.O.
2. G. FlIed
Carlsbad P.O.
Alaada Co. D.A.
D. Haeley
14.T. 01110
NeoRert Beach P.O.
080 0010100
San
D. Opeleleoro' E. 15e
1.
P.O.
0. DAvIS
2. €erte Barbara Co. 5.0. C. 11101
Los
H. Fartrre S. R.relee
3.
P.O.
A.J. O'Brien
R. 1401100
4. Seer Diego Co. 5.0.
J. Tell
5. Oar Diego Co. 110r51401 D. Baker
30*24'S 080-152 [58 A 180614
San-Roe P.O.
1. J. St83ra
2. C. Aeletar
5101 Diego Co. S.D.
Ire Angeles
3. P. lirere
lOrofel
Angeles
8419101
4. C. lore
Ire
5. A. HItachi
(SIP
83581'S 0584-0458 152 131
1. M. y
Bakersfield P.O.
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3. J. Cray San 01580 state Solo. P.O.
4. A. HamOoJ
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1. H. Pope
Santa Clara Co. S.I.
2. H. Pole
AeDpert Rr P.D.
Whittier P.O.
Santa Bert0HO Co. S.D.
Ire 2580101 P.S.
00058 Co. S.D.
Los
Co. S.D.
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At Covlee P.O.
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3000'S MASISII-A52 IRS & 180314
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PAGE FOUR
402*14'S 501500-A 01(205104 San Fh0001Isre Co. S.D.
1. 1. Taylor
See, Francisco Co. S.D.
2. B. bare
3. J. llltrelfe Toratra P.O.
4. M. Bernet
Torreere P.O.
See F004n1srO Co. S.D.
- 5. E. Sireeer
01534.00 0277D.
PEN'S 1010150.080 OI'/1S5014
1. 500ra Ore Co. S.D.
K. Oral
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L. (59,0
H. Slire
3. San 0i83 P.O.
F. FIreS
F. Ikeer
4. LoS 005883 P.O.
H. Gartner
1. Hoeple
5. (lIP
L. 0-ratb200a
B. Strayer
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1. Terrance P.O.
J. Metcalfe
H. Berrret
2. 5040 FranciscoCo. S.D.
792100
5040
Frernlloor Co. S.D. 3. E.
Girard
2. tlrg
B. (bore
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41200'S 5000150-A 01(2151184
50410183 Co. S.D.
1. P. Crain
597
Los
2. D. F104r830
Co. S.D. 962
874
Se, Diego Co. S.D.
3. K. Tocrehta
4. K. 00111001
Kern Co. S.D.
607
U.S. Dept. 03003.
756
5. J. Pruitt
p.
1025100 5011150-A DOJISICO1
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K. 79000010
P. (role
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CO. S.D.
P. Blake
P. Shively
3. Lre Prgelre CO. S.D.
J. Jobloodoo
D. fler83r
311020'S ALL 0411415-A 0150151(10
1. P. Crain
boo Diego Co. 5.0.
204, Diego Co. S.D.
2. K. Takeahto
804501-147 158 & [ ROBS
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(SIP
83504-156 83 & LIM
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V. 0001500ff
E. Petrick
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D. Kirolrgur
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H. Stl0000A. P'oredeg
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#1
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1776
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Port P.O. 2758
Oree P.O.
2671
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3. H. Poole
1906 CALIFORNIA POLICE OLYMPICS RESULTS
EDUESIREAR 121078.
San Roroerdlee Co. S.D.
1021100-165 LOS 1180411
1. U. O.04ro'RreO
2. H. L.P.
3. T. [Sloe
A. J. Lee
5. H. Walker ISO
2040 0180 Co. S.D.
0000180 P.O.
Orange Co. S.D.
Cr058 Co. S.D.
Ira 0058101 Co. S.D.
J. Ellis
5.
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10o13
N. 1300001
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S. P00000
HIveroide Co. S.D.
P. 501ff
M. Willi
10,19
1583
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M. 10do
10,11
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Ccorre,a P.O.
12:83
13,21
13,84
16,28
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1. R. H1l
Ire Angeles P.O.
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3. 0. Nissan(SIP
110,01 Jr. Ire Peogeiar Co. [11001041
5.
4.R.
N. R_
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Co. S.D.
Co. S.D.
080-0058 201 [60
1. K. Scott
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5. J. 136cr
4,01,5
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4o24,5
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Los
Co. S.D.
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Oar Bernardino P.O.
2. F. Ocbeold Jr. Covina P.O.
3. I. 0500
Ire Regular P.O.
Los
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5. H. Fry
Sot ,[vie Co. S.D.
"<010ta.0100.
alp
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FBI
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P.O.
boo 0158 P.O.
1(09
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P.O.
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Los
P.O.
2. K. KIrkale
Wart C000ee P.O.
3. J. 130162047
Angeles
S.D.
100
4. C. Chaney
H. P. Vereratter Ire 0058101 P.O.
2934
2930
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k. Los
P.O.
I. Itçe J. 00152101. J. HalIdd
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B. Surterer P. Ua000tbOr R. Giles
Chaney
S.D.
3. Ire Angeles
P0901
C.
4. SerteCleralk.
8. OverlandN.
S.D.
H. Davy
J. P0110
T. Kovach
5. Poralrelee P.O.
H. Kasper F. Steart H. Ucnleey
770,4
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P011' 8050511-15 MILE 131l'frJlS[jl l J. 01
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28:16
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3 A. 00083000 Ire Angeles P.O.
G.
4 H. 51001
500 L00d,O P.S.
5. J. Hnrtoiloo Urorogu Co. S.D.
44,47
011,35
49,26
51,45
53:21
3449
H. Sl801
3436
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J. Popp S. Heelaroh J. CCoo
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P. Wager
P. JackD. Sertedo
3. Beta P.O.
H. B.tee H. blk,erde
U. PoOrer
4. Servo Cr10 Co. S.D.
S. Clark H.
H. 8000448
L. Grey
5. Sevratarto Co. S.D. H. Serith H. Roberts
D. 741(10111
2.
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Oar Jose P.O.
2. H. Fry
San Jv93oie Co. SI
3. P. Schrld Jr. Cooleee P.D.
Ill?
4. B. Strayer
5. S. 00510000 L.A. Vouf. 4-5501 P.S.
1100
1033
1030
1019
1017
PAGE SIX
83584'S 310.708_30 MILE 34100 RACE
1. P. Kelly
(SIP
Los
5 S. (80129
Co. S.D.
H
Seagn P.O.
L. Seepter
CA Dept. of Poole & Hoc.
Soito
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Serve DOD P.O.
WOMEN ' S
4,36,2
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Seete Clara Co. S.D. 194
2. M. Ipor
SOaldyroo Co. S.D.
254
3. U. Harts
5507.000 Co. S.D.
209
4. .3. llvlerer70r 804011050 P.O.
208
5. K. 00000581 LA [loB!. Sdo. P.O.
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800008-510 RR2834 105501-8216506
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Co. S.D.
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L. 000001.
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84S083.5015.15-I06
1. H. Harper
Ire Angeles
S.D.
2. A. 150000
[00 Pegulca P.O.
3. H. Dorrpeo Ire 05883 Co. 5.0.
4. B. lUcIa
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0. U. Olater
5eOeatrto P.O.
H#S1021-508115-AA7OSCAP
S. C havez
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3. .8. FIeba,
Hatherne P.O.
4. L. 00
810015003 P.O.
5. A. P1,051,
Ire 058101 Co. S.D.
8310 144550-710 P0051171(304-0186504
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Sorore P.O.
I. M. Hvlaea
4. Dept. ofCvor./Barfeoed P.O.
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D. Uroaoe Jr.
080-7.0 192580 505244-ACRAIQ(
D. [A-cOre
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83 Poogelre Co. S.D.
5. Ha3anb Bee7io P.O.
Ire
Angeles
Co.
S.D.
216
J. Oelgre,
H. VOID
215
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Napa Co. S.D. Cashion
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K. Greenleaf
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0. Fisch
P.O.
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104-, Flarcirco P.O.
2.
Sreaoerrto Co. S.D.
N.
Sooreff
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S. 5040 Jose P.O.
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2. Santa dare Co. S.D.
170
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T. Hoerter
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PAGE FIVE 1986 CALIFORNIA POLICE OLYMPICS RESULTS PAGE SEVEN 1986 CALIFORNIA POLICE OLYMPICS RESULTS
25830SOOr00 830083
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Los
2. D. 802400
Co. S.D.
1. P. Kelly
SIP
S. 1000,0
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5t P.S.
150'S 580
Serrarecro Co. S.D.
L01
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Ororgu P.S.
-
1. 1.. SuItOr
DaloerofoelS P.O.
40:00
5V5150
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2. B. Hirer Dept. of (or. S.S. 49:49
1 M. Poll
Orange Co S S
Los
3. V. Salon
Co.
53:26
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2. P. 501ff
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4. I. Door
CPA
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4:09,1
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2. C. oars
aroorge P.D.
L. loogelea Co. S.S.
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Iron Irogoles P.O.
4:28:7
5. J. No.011
Iro Ioogelar P.S.
Wesoorm000or P.S.
3. L. 11nisey
Ho..rll
POrnO
Bay
P.O.
3.
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0110-480 Co. S.D.
Los
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5.
0. 5083
S.D.
1666
30020'S ALL 7241415-A 01(205504
1. J. ['11tvolfe Trove P.O.
San Flanvore Co. S.D.
2. L. 190,100
San Frorcrvre Co. S.D.
3. E. Girard
4. M. Barrel
Tvrrervo P.D.
Seer frareeLIre Co. S.D.
5. B. 80400
PRO'S 5000115-A 00515104
Dept of Color.990
B. K. Hall
2. A. Finder
S_ Bernard- P.O. 83
Torrane P.O.
3. J. COle
939
923
4.A. Gabriel Jr. Berkeley P.O.
See, SerneedloNl P.O. 921
5. E. TAll
3. 100 1158101 P.O.
H. 000ro
4. GIP/ISoarot P.O.
158
183 METER-PAIRS-MEN
1. 100 Pro58Oar P.O.
Bar,
2. Sot Diego P.O.
Schnell
3. San PbeorLovo P . D.
M. 101001
4. 500 Diego P.O.
- -
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5. Nodert Beach P.O.
P. Psor
1120100-192 100 & 1800011
1. s 1500.01Ire 058101 Co. S.D.
Oce1000lDe P.O.
2. C. Torrar
(breed P.O.
3. J. stso
0314-178 160 A [ROBS
Los
I. B. 3eo
Co. S.D.
2. M. Ward
[00 0580101 Co. S.D.
-
1986 CALIFORNIA POLICE OLYMPICS RESULTS 128W
051
841
836
AlA
14
[*14'S 5011158-A 01515104
1. H. Giles
00581re P.O.
2. P. Vearotter Ire Angeles
Riverside P.O.
3. G. N9eaaore
4. C. Coe.eoll
Dept. of Corp.
5. L. NS1010e0 0011000 P.O.
MEN'S OPEN-5-MAN 70244
000170.0158 201 131
1. Los
P.O. Cl
1. H. 0111100
Glendale P.O.
H. Baled
M. Batts
M. AlartgutOfl,
Grace
2. J. (teeeelreLos
Co. S.D.
M.
S. Griffin
S. Baley
3.
H.
Veal
(SIP
0.
Scott
C. Metcalf
T. Paul
4. L. M-
Pasadena City Col. P.O.
S. Sa80r
K. .2011801
C. Hel1001ree
2. Ire 1o58101 Co. S.D. #1
01810-039 158 & 320581
S. HalUIf
H. Dare
A. PalrtaNre
1. B. 604-Sr
ire Pegelal Co. S.D.
B. lereAhide R. StenO'
H. PlollIre
2. .3. Peoao
Ventura Co. S.D.
Los
C-1134. Harris
J. Stephen
P.O.
3. A. 001(06
M. 0011531040
U. B_H. 0001(0
01924-147 158 A IRONS
3. P80iaoa P.D.
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Co. S.D.
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2. B. 1400004
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C. FIIepl
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0804-156 158 & 180111
J. O'At'CY
K. Aeraratar
C. l'84I050105
1. U. L.P.
Ire ke1re P.O.
B. 01100
H. Henley
E. Pr80O
2. P. Toal
Dept. of Co-er.
H.Bellerd
5. Crebiredo F5areartlCOrer1?SIoyerrd/UeIOr City P.O. 'n 080-184 165 & 100414 Los
1. .3. 80000 Co. S.D.
K. 1Ae1drNr
H. Corner
A. Willett
2. J '
Dept. of Coo.
8. 0011104
-
0. IlvfBoor
W. Clark
Vartare Co. S.D.
I. 80101003. 0. Rr000aO
M. Silva
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1986 CALIFORNIA POLICE OLYMPICS RESULTS
4115101-170 100 A 18000
1. D. HldlSpet'.M
Whittier P.O.
2. S. Berokorldr 181058 Co. S.D.
ICR 0058101 Co. Marshal
3. D. Gelaire
Sarelde P.O.
4. J. Veroor
(SIP
5. S. Pale
2. A. Hyde
3. D. Nesbitt
MEN'S [RAHO 8231814475 [00 & UNDER
1. E581e 85111100 Ire Angeles Co. S.D.
2. 001 1?en
Ire Pe10lre. Coo. Col. P.O.
5845 [R58) 05[Dj4..[DJ58 200 L00
1. A. TIrnolnee 5105110 Clara Co. S.D.
P.O.
8218)61 ONO'D.
158151165100-175 [00 8 [DElIS
1. C. ReNt
Vellejo P.O.
2. F. PAt1000i
Dept. of Corp.
3. E. 71e
San
(21P Metre Co. 2.1
4. S. Meyero
5. A. (0486411
Nae[ort Rr P.O.
19241845158-12458 2(13100
Los
1. J. [OtAaa
Co. S.D.
2. H. SuttonWalnut
Cre8e P.O.
3. I. [role
Culver City P.O.
4. R. Hopper
Ire AngelesP.O.
(SIP
5. P. 81111100
PAGE THREE
83
PAGE EIGHT 1986 CALIFORNIA POLICE OLYMPICS 0050170
529
ODD
231
234
236
HANDBALL 1X800D
J. Triplet
186
83
202
518
S.
Fnecoouoo P.S.
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G. 111:00.
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235
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P.S.
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FroroCo. S.D.
55:0 Froo000oco P.S.
1000
San Fr00nl.sco
035155
I. LoorFrOvo:vcoP.S.
036
193
193
199
195
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1:. [[<rIo
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G. Miller
I.. SOrnOHOH.c1
0, 0.04 0158 Co. 5.5./El Caj on P.S.
HI2T58 S0[0II0S
I. J. Triplett
P. H. r-Oreyvtle
3. D. [A.ore
4. E. 1001100
5. S. Saber
000
log Beach P.O.
leo Proos,oco P.O.
4540
10 181
533
233
234
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2. San FranciscoP.O.
W. K000Ig
D. Devlin
Santa
3.
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2134
215
216
219
220
Angeles P.O.
I. D. 16610.011
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2.
3.
4.
5.
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O01rtooO Co. S.D.
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7. Taylor
P. Dolovte
J. 1115 Jr.
A. Pla00t
000838100
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D. N0110oe11
P.O.
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2. TIlore Co. D.A./Tulare Co. lokonloS
J. PoOl
483
4293
4275
16,15
17,33
17:35
17:71
17:96
10:14
15:59
10:99
0:09
0,27
0,56
0:77
0:76 150
0:7083
11:16
11:93
12:15
12:49
12:70
V. Proves
J. May Jr.
S.
loll
P.
5000410
Ieotreu Co. 5.0.
5.
V. 83111
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050-154 165 0 170110
1.' V. 7SltSeOOrO
2. H. Levitt
0311-176 115 A 100105
1. A. Vor000eo.re
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3. F. Sorely
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1. S. Oeveabe
2. D. MAPtIoOn04000
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801101-270 I2.S A 15004
I. J. Leifer
2. A. Fate
S. C. T0000ierg
4. A. flortaJoko
Ire Angeles
S.D.
504, Diego P.O.
l.re Ang e les Co. S.D.
eac
00.58-I B
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SNore Co. S.D.
Plolpltan P . D.
500 Francisco P.S.
00.4
Dote [Rea P.O.
CV Slate 1OovIe.ee 011101 P.O.
Costa 4800 P.O.
U.S. lkrnhel'o 500-rice
Santa Clara Co. S.D.
185848
SIP
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229
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P.S.
J. Ivyl
4. San Frani000 P.D.
Shaffer
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PAGE NINE
3.
0311 15010125
I . frI/LA 51010 5-bra
5. [OrryslOc
J. Friar Jr.
;. III
0669
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1. 1. Putter
2. 0. V0oe
3._ .3. H000re
4. H. Cr10041dO
5. A. 00030
50020-144 165 1
1. P. B.rarell
Ventura Co. S.D.
Los
Co. S.D.
Lee
Co. S.D.
P.oilerto, P.O.
Fullerton
181501
El 110<00 P.O.
Ire 0058101 P.O.
Iron 1158101 Co. S.D.
2. S. 806083
3. M. Yorg
0314-165 158 0 [11315
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Sacrerooto Co. S.D.
Los
Co. 1Arrnloi
H. 8100
R. Heath
K. Senior
J. Sedre
V. JI000re
0804-100 100 B
Ire 0058101 P.O.
Los
P.O.
Cootro Crete Co. S.D.
18000
1. H. 1101100
2. J. 131010
3. J. Clancy
4. D. P05l0erreo
5. D. 11000
or
5000 Bernardino
Door
Seer Diego P.O.
Rivereide Co. S.D.
January 1987
NOTEBOOK
Page 29
SPORTS
1986 CALIFORNIA POLICE OLYMPICS RESULTS KNB8GE WE'D
M. hello
2.
Santa Monica P.O.
Phaslo Pals P.1.
Carlsbad P.S.
OPEN-126-250 AL
1. qJohnson
SeateR P.S.
2. F. UrajerUe
leetvara Co. S.D.
tee.D.
Oo,th Gat
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: :
5. J. lasers
Lee AoKeles Co. S.D.
thBlICO-126-50 CA
i. M. Starter
2. V. Carti
3. W. Hotel
4. A. Kent
5. A. Heene
FullertonP.O.
Leo AePUSeA P.S.
Santa PbsSva P.1.
Costa,idea P.O.
QIP
IPUA-tyl CA & OVER
I. 5. UreCAr,ser
[vat Angeles Co. Marshal
2. 0. Duval
01?
121019-255 CA & OVER
Lee AngelesP.S.
1. C. Sock
2. P. Lopes UretEr Co. Marshal
Riverside P.D.
3. G. Sad
4. G. Seyerom
Burbank P.O.
San
Co. S.S.
5. R. StooL
4. .1. Stethee
Lee Aries Co. S.D.
P-P.D.
5. 5. Moffitt
CAL State See Jose) P.S.
URA-OVP1A ide [CA
L. U. Wire
2. L. Pharve,
See BenearAine Co. S.D.
P.O.
lIUR-i44 is &
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3. I. FrseSierJ Irvine P.D.
4. B. Spafford
too OCADMa P.O.
CA Dept. of Peter SarI.
:
:S.D.
4. 0.Valerie
CiA
5. T. lSata Jose
See P.S.
Ide & UNDER 1 B White
lee Angeles p 5 2: J. Aslat
Calif. Dept. of CrY.
lee PaepaUMa P.O.
3. N. LisA
4. 8. Johnson
Pasadena PD.
SEA
5. S. Skaggs
S.D.
: :
5. B. Cerrie
&rv,eie Dept. of OLE. Safety
OPEN-FOUR STROKE
1. D. Cove
2. S. ESrr.eeis
3 J. Moffitt
4 I. Wraae
RUlierIrs, P.D.
See Marine P.D.
CAL State See Jan) P.S.
See Reeseareiiao Co. S.D.
SENIOR
& UNDER
U. J Strode
[Retard P.D.
2. B. Dillard
Lee Anieo Co. S.D.
OPENPOICA-AOV
1. B. [Selith
Veetara Co. S.D.
2. F. Sealel
Santa Clara Co. S.D.
3. K. Adele
See Diego P.O.
4. W. HardlyRiverside PD.
5. B. Seed
Veshara Co. S.D.
3. E. RaineD
oPUi..n5ep_p5 SCRAMBLES-0-200s
4. J. Gainless
5. B. Zarote
Los
delta SOW P.O.
CIA
jep LBS
1. I. Wililees Jr. its P,lMa P.O.
2.
0. See
Lee VAies P.D.
3. 5. iner.Dept. of Car,'.
4. 0. Leeei,
PEae Hill P.O.
Calif. Dept. of Oar.
5. L. Salami
SENIOR-M)TOCBOSS
1. V. Hu52
2. G. Seleror
3. H. Brave
4. J. Greater
1. W. dettate
2. A. Key
LAO Palre Co. S.D.
Seeth Gate P.D.
3. G. Nordshe
Santa Bartaro Co. S.D.
4. J. Moffitt
CAL State See Jan) P.D.
5. 5.. Stodeet
ire Angeles Co. F.D.
0551
1. H. Gmeee
2. J. Slildeem
3. P. T1,ridrs
9. P. Carrel
5. A. Neere
Dept. of Corm.
3. J. Cher,5eAO Lee Ang eles Pb.
665.0
P&HSlS)-IIESIVOTAJPL 1281'S.
Br Areal- Co. S.D.
OASIS) )SeIL)-dEISO10JPL
lee Angeles Co. S.D.
5. J .laPa0A1,
1. D. (cares
Br Angeles GO . S.D. 472 75
969 05
Br Aries P.O.
2. P. ShearS
50r-1B15IVsElJAL
S.D. 459 lOU 1. U. Peerebleeem San
Los AngelesCo.
Brlapeles
P.O.
3. Jr ReArley
Co.
S. D. 457 80
4. J. 'Belle BOollerto, P.O.
5, K. Head
Beta-lees
P.O.
Ever
3,
U.
SIA08AD-OEIVOI3JAL Brie Rosa P.S.
dth
U.S. lassig & Hat. S-mv 476 130 '"
I. S. Hejtals
Kesalsem
Pataleee P.O.
476 110
Par P.O.
- 556.5
2. D. Scott
Sate
ARaAeteIbe View P.O.
3. H. Ste.8e't
San
P.O.
0. R. NSreeSOleS
Br sUrgeOrs P.O.
5. J. Pelese
462 75
458 60
950
USNUPSHIIIS)-SeIAII2JAL
-
462 40
1. J. Smith
Sets Par P.O.
449 30
ASadea P.O.
2. F. Taylor
Co. LA 446 40
3. C. Hted Jr. San
446 40
0. U. 1-Soslerers Br Angeles P.D.
441 55
ys
Sate Sees P.1.
5. J. Rela
Uri&AAIRN32IS)_SeIVrS3SBL
Br PeSrs Co. S.D.
1. B. Haaetiey
Sate Peso P.O..
5, J. Berets
Sat IS-erisea P.D.
3. W. [vet
U.S. Sat' C. Young
Dept. of (see'.
5. J.SSaeo
t-tNSI00EI-SA)IVCAJALCo. S.D.
Br 1ales
1. J. White
t-40aetaia 5180 P.S.
2. A. Stewart
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HSO105501-015IIUCAA)AL
Santa Earbana
462 6X4
I am m Beach P.D.
Walloon
Co. S.D.
: J. Liddi
:.C. Kser
0)555 )SQLL)-SASIV'lOJAL UNCLASSIFIED
Seas Bernardi- Co. 53 451 HI
3. R. [Rellag
Br AngelesASe52rt P.O.
1. R. ElliS
San F-- P.O.444 30
4. D. Otis
SantaAortae-a Co. S.D.
435 65
V. J. Ks-ma-Ia
CAP
5. D. 01011101
BeetamsCo. S.D.
UPUI-lSOU.I--581?LH12IP101-SDIUIDIJAL '
[ategeeethP.O.
border Patrol
:
:
See Francisco P.O.
392 SM FM RACE
3. 0. loot
5. A. Deorgole IRA
391 30
350 25
MEN 'S 01921-3121
ar-belt P.D.
5. I. Alles
Pb,
OIBOE'LIHIi, 8.2€ TF.A4.0l5OI SOIL)
-
:
2035
1. Corbr.sredTeerr Petal
, A. Bras
Br Angeles Co. S.D.
P.D.
P
0
C.
Br Ae55les Co. S.D.
J. Gaiirolth
Petellae
1-SN'S CAISOH-355
M. ScIsleteriler-"
1. U. deja
U.S. Parole
CAP
Latin
EAastugtee Heals P.S.
2. Corbleevd
R.
Teas
20M2. A. Fick
Br Angeles P.O.
3. 5. BrIstol
K. Heel
Pullemteo P.S.
Jones
4. U. Lynn
C.
Univ. CA Berkeley) P.S.
Angeles Co. S.D.
See DiegoP.O.
C. Heard
105
5. L. Colon
A-ba-stale SoMe P.O.
H. Steoo,-d
A-EN, S 1-15212-101
3. lee Prgelrs Co. S.D.
1926
0110
M. 1-Bel
B. Hadeoley I. LA-I-es
2. J. 1-Na-TI-I
Pa
nSes P.O.
Br
J. Heaetley J. White
3 .C. HIcTmt
Br Angeles, P.O.
4. Santa
1833
Co. S.D.
0,aer
P.S.
T.
Sate
Pea
R. OAth
B. (aesell-
Sass DiegoP.O.
H. -10531
J. Ha-rca
.
1784
5, See Francisco P.O. ALa)
ve's sws MASTER
D. Otis
Mork,
i. H. H35stross
Sbaetlmgtor Ds P.O.
U. Peesebdeem R. HSsaoishi
2. U. Dotach
Br ae- eoes P.O.
RaSs Beach P.S.
3. R. Pelts
Pt&0lS)-O85IVSIS7OL
1015ev
CII
546
R.
[ReLIc
(lIP
1.
Br Angeles
Jones
5. R. S-less
Univ Co Berkeley P .D. 545
2. C.
101 Ieerdg A Net. Sere. 495
3. S. lIsjtRTe
P.
5911
L. 0011db
5070
P. UrUes
3921
A. Pislykati
J.
503- 2. C. CosotSee
499
495
Se
483
515
444
lee Angeles Co. S.D.
345
1.5veeetvdeHa5hem P.D.
H. ataSte-er P. 0. Bolder
2. Br Angeles D.
P. 1-Pa,
S. P6r555
-
P.O.
3. - Br An
1:58:21
o. Peldeelc J. Weaver
2:91:05
S-el Beach P.S. - -
2:37,00
B. StS. Z3:20:58 5 Br Angeles Co. S.D.
C. 000el,de F. PeSe1
-
23425119
23360117
lvRSeliV
14940229
14956 95
14095154
JeSe Hg
OISCOIGJISIRD IIISIRB-IN)IVD3JAL
1. P. Feet
L.A. Co. S.D.
A. C. l-taero
San DiegoP.O.
3. M. ISolDe,
L.A. Co. SO.
4. I. Jchvvarv
L.A. Co. S.D.
000
5. 5. tease
148Urs95
14758 99
1474076
14725 80
14711e 77
2:27:50
"Ward
Jan P.O.
3. Sea,
I. Hedre
I. Hbraye
4. Sate PODS P.D.
C. McBride
P. E.san,to
5. ire Aagelrs D.A.
A. last
M. Hbe,e,M
J. t-isr9a,6a
V. .lthree
2235a123
U. HIrd.saii
DR. Jva,sose
23Se11H
B. OaATseree
H. Hreoas
23270 95
J. Ccaeave
Sr. 1551150 23240122
D. Oar
R. tNostsya 2315597
P. Coavarria
B. Martin
2306494
H. Hides
R. Stltooee
ZSeHa 97
R. 1-Remiio1a
H. lvrg
2273605
S. La-SaL
C. 5,rvall
2J8S- 83
P. Henderson
U. Aeersteoeg
HA.SlS)-S210IBJAL
1. S. Wsjtde
U.S. SsrrslepesLiea, Ices)
2. V. Baxter
U.S. Ceoteoee
3. H. Hides
El Cajole F.D.
4. A. Oatale
B.era Park P.S.
5. W. Smith Jr. Se, Jan P.S.
PS5HS0S-SSSM
1. See Diego Co. Marshal
J. SaSs
C. (1cr-la
A. r-AoTeAiey
S. Hicks
2. Sersa
Pats P.O.
I. Eiteo(N
J. P01db
A. t-haetaem
T. PSavbest
3. See Diego P.O.
K. Butts,
S. Selby
V. A-boreD
C. A-terra
4. See Diego
Corles
J. Dsis
K. Uratiiem
J. Verde:
5. Santa Fe OaileSa
C. )&sstii
J. Otrea
J. lEster
J. Deter
Lee Angeles
1. J. 9db
2. A. N- El Cojats P.O.
A [RetiAerme Univ. Co Seeks
L. Pales P.S.
4,
3. R. leelea
LongBeach P.O.
5. 8. PLAstedo
RBl'U Sell P&NSIS)-242.5 Se A 17*5815
1. T. Seat
Los Aergeles Pb.
2. D. 05,0015
Br Ae55les Co. S.D.
520.1
5110.0
7.13NN'S 5051-155.75 Se A [NERO
1. B. Abner
CAP
055,0 -
00-BA'S 05510123.5 Se & 28)05
1. J. Wiltshire Br Pa-Helea Co. HOeslati
333.0
SHSA-132,25 Se A [8001
1. E. Mar-tin
Ir-H1M.La P.D.
-
A13I'S
.Varpteo
CAP
heIcosoIrs Leo Angeles Co.
Las-Pea P.O.
3. M. HDrçby,
4 J. Kelley Jr. U.S. Oateoa
s. U. orrrstrosrg Stockton
305
2. A.
*0
2930
155:0
255.0
5,1-All'S 121119-123.5 LOS 6 10555
lOrg Beach P.O.
1. C. Tore-es
235 I
5W11B1'S 12lI19-I48.75 Se A 508580
Br Angeles Co. Marshal
1. J. Spencer
205.0
Ilo 6 150555
Los Angeles
Marshal
270.0
-0012'S 120519 .0505 192.25 Se
915
1. S. A-tdlvlty
613-B'S
1. K.
P.55155-123.5 Se H 108555
HeaHgv
Laser City P.S.
S. S. Plea
-
365.5
8)18.
10184-0551 SelL)
1514 350
1. Br Angeles S.D.
B. RaAetlry
J. 405110
D. La-tee
J. Re.leslay
Santa
1812 220
P.S.
2.
J. 8,5850
ye
J. Aela
J. Smith
D. Scott
1834 13K
3. Br Angeles Pb.
P. Stsr5-otA
S. POrleeee'o
J. AleLeee
J. Lotte,-
1795 255
4. Corbtele) Toe
)hdc. Calif. )BeeleeieI') Pb.
C. Jare,
PErsstaba Obese P.O.
W. Soya-eeL
ASereda P.O.
F. Sep10:'
18)
W. Heard
-San
1735 175
P.S.
5.
P. 5.alotSo
5. PetSedersR. Ndee:lOhi
C. Sans
500,0 Co. S.D.
4. B. Dec10
Seer Fm,rel500 P.O.
5. K. 1-boOiLtlee Jr. DraLRerle P.S.
- Se'SOtrSIRD-(lRJULVD
377.5 -
U. ICA
E. Williee R. Seeeol,
2. Leo Angeles Co. D.A.
L. Adeer
H. Beer
3. DorKeeCo. S.D.
B. l-1blanIvk
S. Oiag
113131'S MASTER-148.75 LBS A 501555
Ie-Hlrbesi Pb.
U. S. Cox
1011] M.&YIS)-IAK310CAKAL
WIareiaCo. Sb.
1. K. [Rare,
CAP
2. R. [Rettor
H. Davis
Sol)
362
362
Q:,p
D.
478
475
484
H. Oitiaem
P. Seth
T. Hamtl55f
Sias64Sere
U. -18,111180
P. 156,18
, 963
D.
466
Jr.
INDIVIDUAL
1. H. Davis
o. D. tidereyer
3. H. HJ 1,400
5, D. Be-el,
S.
005.1 CA7IT'D.
XCXER
3. Leo Pa-rgrles P.O. (SILVER)
F. PasLUeso
B. )SaeaaSrs
J. SeISee
L. Ceetea
U. Kmseliy
R. OofO,e.stem
J. A-AmtieHA
I. Lopez
J. Sysarerly
S. )O-ra-y
P. L65mva
A. 05551110
A. Vonvolget
p
4. Cli #1
B. 15610.5
A. ASesia
F. OreS
S. CerO,
J. Slyros
J. Foletta
I. LB. IrvIn
K. LArtlOeehSei A. Pole
Wood
R5'aeOSScO PD. 'B"
5. San
J. RC. Has-ssloy
J. Brandt
M. Clearly
S. CeSISlia
C. ESIlO
8. 55cr
-
A. GaSlirero
M. SaWEr
J. Miranda
I. Iraveris
P. Siraget0
A. Sere-aer
CAFIBBLI. FHSTP13I3A
0151
Zaiglrr
Leo Angeles
R. SH. Aesa
S. Caer
S. OaALLSDa
R. PredrIdOrs R. Poe-meat
Martin
S.
A. [Rae
B. 1-tare
K. Htetagee
J. labIa
5. Sales
2. 55,50 500 P.S.
F. Asoisel
S. OldEr
D. Phrelrs
C. Sealer
A. Sey:ve
J. P1Cc
G. Bean
H. Smith
3. lOP dEL D. Ronsir64see
W. l-l72ayiel
J. Steel
P. KrP. Uarvva
M. HelsUbole
C. Patrick
S. Bernard
H. R3,sses'th
H. Aders
4. HeOe.at-d P.O.
M. SpilOorm
A. A1So13sf
H. Carpenter
L. 01,53
U.
Br Angeles P.O.
Ue,manste Co. S.D.
Pacific P.O.
Sereeeete Co. S.D.
115.593: P.O.
5550. of
99
99
99
93
-
1:54:54 ):I_i& Fr.
1db RHeles Co. 5.0,
0:01:00 1 Huntington Beach P.O.
F.
C. halo
SeRears
2:04:29
J. Rester
C. brayer
J (,,1j,,1,
D. QalSe
2:07:19 2. Cl Dept. of PoSes N Br.
R.
P. vesr
2:58:54
J. Ashton
K. SAss
K. Rlb,bb
H.
3. RIO
M. [ores
U. 8,nees-sfr
C. Harees
K. Oaedee-See
1:58:50
J. S0ae
R. St. HeerL
. 0,astla€tAes 0051r P.O.
2,01,01
A. Bamleetes
0, Catalano, C. Sb-re
2-55-59
2. Se Fressiara P.O. reIN)
2:1222 s. See Sian Co. S.D.
I. Bebbole
F. 190,61
I. Joçes
R. 5ls
2:0929
B. DelWHUetY
K. lesSeE'
P. hit.
M. Site
10108 DORIES
K. Hipp
S. Ulidane
2:15:50
B. 01,50655 5. O 'Shea
CAIPSe
207511
K. Sanchez
D. West
366
Sate Aarhare Co. S.D. 550)
2.2 .
C. Beefert
S. Waitar
Sao Diego
588
2.
Harlow Malice(TIE)
3 :22: 05
J. 8oltE
A. PElIeI95et
48) 132
SOFTBALL 12552301
364
B. Johnston
o. OSdeauem
ego
See Di
P.O.
J (aSleep
483 140
PAGE EIGHTEEN
PAGE SEVENTEEN 12..(RLIFOANIA POLICE OLYMPICS RESULTS R. Beotee
21480 Re
PAGE FIFTEEN
HOSde-RITNE
HAll'S.Mb5IS)_SSA)L20
010110 P.S.
1. H. VLsoer
V. R. 3-Fe). Parole
300 . 0
SeGa 74
lOSe'S CAlOIN-IIKIAY
Sea Diego Co. S.D.
1. P. (65.0
See Diego Co. S.D.
2. L. Segelaeas
leo 8055db Co. S.D.
3. C. boparsee
CAP
4. L.UHrre
F5-eOst P.S.
5. S. 5s'tra
S.D.
s-AlA'S SeOOR-1X110172
Cajole P.5./La era P.D.
0. N-- M. 1-Na32sy
2. Lee ArgeLar P.S.
R. VeeceA
W. O5rOer
3. Sac Jan P.S.
H. Spavgre,berg
J. Carltoo
4. Oialth p.5./re
D. Rssrigveo
R. Saner
5. Leo Prgelrs Co. S.D.
L. Cerkasshayeo
C. Svs..ell
13-B'S 121055-165.25
2248e 89
0005OS0Se'WJBSe
1. Hart P.0./AJareda Co. S.D.
U. Pil55ta
C. Lee
2. Br 7(NMlee Co. S.D. Cast-ed.
K.
T. OS-rer
3. Davis P.O.
T. Yabrell
C. [Rdosr
337.5- 1. El
SEPEOS'S 0151-101.75 112 & 11*555
1. A. Hasroel
CAP
8,6
5505's28an121312
1. L. Urarlemlir CHeege Co. S.D.
ASeredo Co. S.D.
2. G. FLI55te
Bert P.O.
3. C. L.
4. 5. Sselieer Sate A-Pea P.O.
tee PaHM[es P.O.
5. A. SrtSe
A-Bl'S-RABA-EOJhllO
1. LAD RaNeles Co. S.D.
P. Saela
A. Oelaoetes
2. Leo Pargeirs Co. S.D.
6. C)v'iotie-aes
J. 1-Ore
3. Sot BPerLeeo P.D./Burlin g - PD.
I. Solve
B. Davis
4. latH 0o55 P.O.
J. theetol
yA. PSe-tevIe
5. LAD Pa-551es P . D.
A. 51651
R .Sealer
1. S
317,5
362 5
6551'S 5151-165.25 Se S 108)55
1. K. Aiiliesa
Vallejo P.O.
HicOarels
P.O.
1-00'-1CAOOR-SDAIIAY
113-BA'S OPROI-148.75 Se & 171555
Saceteersta P.O.
1. C. Westin
leo Pa55105 P.O.
2. L. Pears
Br PrErlea P.S.
3. J. Fielder
San
4. C. AlrerAa
Co. S.D.
Se-else Co. S.D.
5. J. LIa-ijan
1. J.
Bart,-)
22770 80
Se'S-COdE MBSIE]A-SO1312
P.S.
1. H. Spergeltemg San
Ues Diego P.O.
2. D. Hb05
3. F. lalleeloler Sate Pare Pb.
4. 52. CodyLaser City P.O.
5. H. BeleererUde Stratton P.O.
MN S-OPEK-SINCLES
507.5
lvSUr 69
14550 62
1451x 63
143RD 6)
lvSme HR
HBl'S'ERAIIOD-WJBSe 12810
C. So. Calif. Paid 01-eat. P.b./Seetalaoia P.D.
P. Oliver
E. Hare
5. Fountain Salley P.O./B&astaptole Park Pb.
M. AbODes
P. Cases,
Angeles Pb. - A. Veelaa/S. HAIcSeleer
OSedea
Co.
s 5.1. - U. P1Ste/K. EStee
L.
Angele
4. Stodseate P.O. - U. Aeeate-osegtr. Start
5. lOP - L. Pasime,ee/D. LaSer
620.0
Whittier P.O. Ode)
D. [Rebey
D. Badttesl
2:17:45 5. See Beneardiata Co. S.D. 001)
3. CAP
S. A-Bell
H. IHeel
0. U.S. Cvotatra Tie) Path CAP)
W. CO3esy
A. dells
Angeles Co. D.A.
- Br
J. Neff
J. BAser
475
2349xi40
StASIS) )G)SLL)-OTJTI
1. Us-merge Co. 5.0.
J. Lee
L. Van hem II
2. El Cojear P.S.
D. [ornate
782.5
2:46:59
S. P. ASeOrmL P.S.
2:58:50
Leo aaries Co. S.D.
-
TEAM'
1138)05 lIaSIyi)-30I
lee AeHebeA Co. S.D. 2:49:29 1. Carbiaani Team
1. M. Smith
801
K. Neaeese
Walnut (male P.O.
3:43e56
2. N. Harvey
Seaside P.O.
J. Harp
Univ. of Panific P.O.
W. deans
DBfl.IML
See Roeesclarae Co. D.A.
W.
O55ll-P1SRDSVL-21 Fl. & UNDERe
1. roseta--Htar: Beach P . D.
2. Sacramento Go. S.D. Tan #1
W. See Cl- 0. Resell
J 8,50 E. DS
V. KeSso
2. See Diego Co. S.D.
J. Dreelas
P. Smith
S. Cole
S. Halters
: a-les P.O. Tan #1
vgi
479
474
465
454
236lal44
B. Cmitvsebsa
H. )keke,
2. Lee Ba55lrs Co. S.D.
P. Feet
H. Seleede
3. Leo-H heave P.O.
M. Cobb
S.,00tarto
4. U.S. Harlem Patrol
J. S34.a
A. CareeR
5. log 005th P.O.
P. BthelrIe
D. Bishop
P.O. - B. laNUant'A. Olives
12.0
3. K. StereO,
4. S. Cassidy
512
450
23760152
(SI-Se MAIlS) )SSlL)-01?OVILI2VI.
1. D. Bishop
leteg Bear), P.O.
2. J. Pr-ode
Leo Angeles
3. R. Collins
Stockton P.S.
4. P. Rollins
U.S. Cosines
5. B. CmItUvSsA L.A. Co. S.D.
2.
5675
lee P(Ne[rs Co. S.D. 3:50e07 4.
IEBON'S &SEICRLe30O
V. C. WaPataff 05?
527
523
51203
Co. S . D. 51205
1. Leo Ange les Co. S.D.
PAGE FOIRTEER 1986 CALIFORNIA POLICE OLYMPICS RESULTS
3. See Bereestiat, Co. S.D.
1. D. hale
[org Beach P.S.
Los
RIEN DDVIICWHCA 011UD.
TENEt DWSA WED.
NSBOE-LAI5) 828. WE'D.
2768
BOIl'S 1288) P152155-225,25 Se N
U.S. Marshal's Servile
1. U. Thetsinteg
712.5
695.0 -
3191
2679
3675
2978
1-115155-223.25 112 & 111055
Br Ange les Co. S.D.
1. 5. Vrtaeoev
2. 5. Willi_
Los Peanlea Co. S.D.
3,'B.Caves
- (lIP
4, E. LIeUr
Br Aergeire Co. MaaHIarS
CAP
5. J. Matron
165.0
549.5
527.5
M. (cOo
5. P. Feet
leo Aeeirs
Smeege Co. S.D.
Los
P.O.
SeseserstoCo. S.D.
Lee Aegrioc P.S.
PARE SIXTEEN 1986 CALIFORNIA POLICE OLYMPICS RESULTS
1986 CALIFORNIA POLICE OLYMPICS RESULTS
4.
CHART) ?JSSAS(Sal,) 10,60
1. U.S. Custveo
P. Rollins
C. 1055
R. Pendleton Jr. S. Nadel
2. Leo
P.O.
L. Saleyda
Angeles
E. Cotretta
J. Widd,ee
P. Svsasoty
3. Stockton P.O.
H. belays
F. Jthesteo
H. Collins
P. SHeer
4. SIP :5::
J. l5meo
S. Lake
J. Lagrae
L. Ualdssith
5. Sea Frarevoin P.S.
- S. Utee
S. Ulcer
A. Ceslllemi
A. PrlLssettl
MEN I S
657.5
San 500.0
P.D.
Rutairm San
2. R. (mere
501.5
p.l.
Orange Co. 0.1.
1456510
1.0. St-d
See Diego Co. S.D.
L. Be-nor
505,0'y sie-.ss 1 S 11512
1444062
2. 0. Edbeg
8.0550 Peek P.O.
Sate DiegoCo. U.S.
492.5
4. M.HaLO
533.0
1
G.
Jones
bdearea
P.O.
-
W.
Stalaeesess
SUeaIaie
P.D.
3.
1451,60
5.L. miller HV,[iemteo P.O
335.0
617.5
2. H.
Oriess P.O.
4. K. O'Brien
Pullet-tare P.O.
1459o49
San Diego Co. S.D.
552.5
3. L. M.tmtla
262,5
V. A. Dare
La RergMles Co. D.A. 1429040
-
PROS'S 0551-158.25 112 0 118)58 532.5
u
E.
Rammims
NoepmL
Beach
P.S.
1. 5, Smith
See JanP.O.
710.5
1iAIOU.SNKA-fl8)ZACAJSL P.O.
5101.5
5. K. 16055
Ingle
2. G. .)ebeSr
lleeaed Pb.
610.0
1. S. Ract,at
Crete Mesa P.O.
1035853
(SAt
Se5 1215125-242.5 112 5 UNDER
V. A. HSmnc)sl
1407e34
MEN'S 0550-220.25 [12 A 18012 770.0
U. Here
Cli
-
3. I. Grope
Hero P.O.1395025
1. U. H-
SantaMonica P.S.
777.5
Angeles P.O.712.5
4. U Jenkins
A. 5. F- le Angele
See Diqp Co. Re-sear! 1377e3H
2. K. UlerbaSan its Ang-les Co. S.D.
736.0
652.0
Inglewcod P.S.
3. W. Sal-
" Ulloy
5. U.
1361031
Oceanside P.S.
3. S. Birth
Foresee P.D.
&g.s
912.5
4. 5. SOccer
Posrava P.O.
660.0
4. J. S-Sills
West Covina P.O.
07901-ISCOLL)-TEPTI
Tmevsit
P.D.586.0
Se.
Co
Rapid
Htoper
5.
L.
5. E. Leajeedrem [Retard P.D. -
612.5
-
1. Lagasa Beach P.O.
SlhIv(17
MEN'SlONS(H5-'275.5
[ES & 188)55
W.
B. C000lsaaje L. laHIreri
1-8)0'S 0155-242.5 112 & 188)55 762.5
1.
IWelore CAP
U. Halide
P. Woeleeer
-
1. M. Pos-retta Saveeide P.O.
sss,
732.5
2. A. Preeve Jr. Imvlae P.O.
2. Brea P.O.
-
2129059
2. J. FaSoes
See Jose F.D.
720.0
693.0
3. R. Toeeree 00050r-t Herb P.O.
L. Pratt
C. Tmle,tle
3. T. Bryant Jr. Leo Pa55leA Co. S.D.
725.0
552.5
A.
Snodgrass
Riverside
Co.
S.D.
R.Kretsdeesm
W.SrWOem
4. W.Hvaot
Omae,geCo. S.D.
672.5
Hawthorne P.O.
- 932.5
5. 4. Salaore
3. 110- BeachP.S.
0559050
V. I. 611110
See leatSimo P.O.
507-5
K. A-tueeell
A. SeAr
-
lUlate 151*8.0155 CAEtEtI58.D A NEW CALIKINIIA SIXIE
PEN'S 22J5119.05U7 Z75. 5 LAS
E" Reetlo
A. Seegerder-
- ElliS WISER A I
TIFF ge 1*7.5 NIl
Leo Angeles Go. S.D.
007.5
1. D. Carter
10Co,32 A-BA'S
8)12 CANOE]) 835188)128.18 A 18.51 CALIRRITA StEIN
0555-275.5 112 & 108)55
J. H
A taraith
80171*) 51110 A 802131 PT (8.237.5 di
1. J. lttsde
Sre33r
Co.
S.D.
772.5
s' psdleee
- R. 95eV
2. 1.1. Ura-itaar
.
Lath Gate P.O.
710.0
-P015 MASTI5-148.75 1015 & 108)115
365.0 UrvLeo P.S.
1. P. JesoJA
B]IEFDILLSAIKE
-
-
-:
1-EN'S MASTER-165.25 1015 & 15)1])
51001111? SaL
San
A-ElI'S
005A
.CVEII
275.5
lBS
Leo
Angeles
S.D.
495.0
V.
Adregea
U.
1. B. Boyd
P.D. -
,
1. H. 1-lea,05
Lee Angeles P.S.
753.0
472.5
2. E. A,ffcrrt LIP
2. A. PO3ler
Lee S55rlro Co. S . D.
UNDER
347.5
3. U. Littleton Lea Ao-agloc Co. S.D. 3. 0. Sam-Br Angeles Co. S.D.
Se'S CAADSS.1325 Se &
4. K. HOmmill
L. B. BettOr
USIa-tel'Pb.
(lIP
320.5
- -8)115 5-0,V0515-5H1.75 112& 188)1])
Brand
(re-55 Co. MamsSeeS
5, G.
Olareda Co. D.A.
507.5
-
1. D. heeley
So. CA Rapid Teesseit AK) 567.5
2. 0. Delve
537.5
3. F. PStassi
CUR
-
487.5
See NOSe Co. 5.0.
-
4. E. Magi,
412.5
5. B. Sreeer Dept of (err.
R.P.D.
SISCDNS2ISSS) 1100135
1. J. yr-eVe
Leo A95rieA P.O. 594e38
2. S. Nadel
U.S. Contore
591204
3. J. Wvddeas
leo Angeles P.O.
509028
A-BK'S Pt&OlS)-158.29 [12 & 521355
1. C. Heeeeesina - Plee Ange les Co. S . D.
2. T. harris
3. H. L.P.
leo k551es P.O.
San
4. J. Currie
P.O.
Walnut Coals Pb.
5, W. 15565t
RD
A-CA'S 121019-150.252
1 & 518)55
S- P.D.
i. S. Haoo-d
2. H. Aerentemeg SeeSesi P.O. PW
Tore-Rave P.D.
Veetelra Co. D.A.
Voct,ae Co. S.D.
OPEN TEAM
- 1. L. Pa-551es P.O.
D. Wheeler
2. leo P(Neiea P.O.
P. Ti55imldrs
Angeles
3. leo
P.O.
B. 0019010
Crete Mesa P.D.
Teerere P.D. -
A-EN'S SENIOR-181.75 [12& UNDER
1 J. TSerOlo s6astirgtor Es P.O.
2. H. Bocateeep-e P- P.D.
Riverside Co. S.D.
3 J Killer
P- F.D.
4. J. WmI55L
(Seated P.O.
5- T Code
CaSRO
1. I. SAvers
lee Aa55lov Co. S.D. 2533
2. K. Volletaidem alp
1944
12508) MAYIOD-HORDAEIS 37VV10IDS-201 CA & COBB
1. N. (caSes
Tormesar P.S.
2. 8. Cerrllle
Veetvro Co. S.D.
296.9 pta 112'S CAIOUH-140.75
See 01550 Co. Marafel. 553.0
I R. Taylor
288.8 pin
Los
Pessleal 407.5
286.6 pta 2. A. Dixon
214.1 Pt-
:5 veooso-iHs.2s Se & UNDER
534.5
283.5 pt. 1. R. Ss Orange Co. OtaSbsWl
Jose P.O.
522.5
Sate
8331,10
-
3. M. Clayton Lee P155105 Co. Mardral 493.1
C. EOSI5OS J. aarkbes P. thae,res I. heiedee-d MEN'S USe.a-181.75 ra 5 108)105 1. S. Sisoter
Lee RHelea P.O.
0508) M051RI1-EIJRDIPZI SSH8.VJ25-O-250 CA
1. N. Cobbs
Tommeeve P.O.
t-&4S1Th-125 CA & dECO
Tatteeoe P.D.
1. N. C
2. H. Calve
Lee Reanirs Co. S.D.
Jose
P.O.
3. R. Kanvilka See
Lee aedElee Co. S.D.
A. R. Petemees
an' OPAN-198.75 an & UNDER
1. Carte Mesa Pb.2210487 San
512.5
P. Hart-0. Hupp S. Reotee P. Ellis
L. K. Tanaka
P.O.
1204062
4
2. B. Long
Loo P55eSes Co. MarShal 502.5
2. Area P.D.93,0
C. W"" R. Harty D. Gray
G. lSalideaee 3. J. Paso Los Angeles Co. S.D.
447.5
3, Sr-Race P.S. )lea C Smith P 2157056
5
Jones 51.5
MEN'S 0551-165.25 [12 6 188)995 Jessup
l, M. R-
See Jose Pb.
995.0
4. Ht;a)elat P.O.
21412e&9
2. D. Omdiarr
497.5
Lee Angeles Co. S.D.
P. Mass
J. Cieççer P. Zavala H. CSArerN
Ja3erse
H6eersfield P.O.
959.5
2136062
5. See 51550 P.S. -
1. 1. 5,11536
LosAe551rs P.O.
3347
2. L.B-Leo A ngeles Co. S.D. 3556
3. 5. B-AlerEsa Co. 5.0.
3045
0122
V. L. H-Pales SpmU P.D.
5. D. Wleeler
Leo AedEla P.O.
2564
U.S. Hat-al' Matael
HOSISaSJASV
1. T. Jarvis
2. J. RAveler
3. J. Slirster
SaICO-SJASROPN SLRRMLk2-ATV
[a H P.D.
1. J. Itrene
Lee S,les Co. S.D.
2. M. 8,558
lENBSbI.IRTITTI WE'D
Isegle.aSa Pb.
1. J. Bell
StSel-IBDIOCAEOL
Mountain Vies P.O.
1455054
2. T. 0)ags
1. A. 5,sltleses
El Cajon P.1.
6
250
tSesloma P.S.
145565
3. L. White
2. , L Van la U VeedE Co. S.D.
b P.D. 1456071
4. K. Jd,atser See Carla Pb. 3. J.* 0- l8.reLIrWhtos Bob.
5. K. Greenleaf PeleroBo heath P.O.
4. H. 1-ODea-ley See HoSe Co. PAaretd 1446052 Caiavesa Co. S.D.
5. I. JaSsetor
14410582. U.
IN2PThG
SIERPSWlS)-ThdM
-
5512
RataIsloole
8.
DODCIITSAISSD MASIR0-5YJT9
125CR
1.M OLe
Ne,5rrL Beach P.S. 3067
2. R. Pivvyeslsv
LosPrgelrs P.O.
2956
3.J. BaSleatero lOP
2936
V. A. Stare
Orange Co. S.D.
1991
5. S. Path
Orange Co. HOrseoS 1773
PIAS100-kOJ)ORRLHI CAU.H10LOS-201 CA & VISA
1. K. Lea-lee
Leo Aeediies Co. S.D.
2. D. Pomeao
L. Pa-HeIrs P.O.
3. R. (alec
Leo Pr12Vrs Co. S.D.
4. 0. Kanvulka
San Jeer P.S.
Los T55eieA Co. S.D.
5. M. Robbins
CONICO-RORDIEAN CARAIDl12-2V1 CA & OVER
RSiiertos P.D.
1. R. Stdeee
Costa Idea P.1.
2. A. sleet
3. V. Cue-ti
[eN Angeles PD.
4. C. Book
lee Srlrs P.1.
PineSO Perle P.O.
5. I. Reyfeos
tU.SEE ENINICA WE
PESM WilD
Lee Angeles Co. S.D.
San
P.O.
Lee Pre1es Co. S.D.
PAGE THIRTEEN 1986 CALIFORNIA POLICE OLYMPICS RESULTS -
1986 CALIFORNIA POLICE OLYMPICS RESULTS H&RSI12-.251 CA & OVER
1. K. leNny
2. R. Kanvvlar
3. M. 05,6105
T8)N150WIII IENF'D
See .Leee P.S.
lee PaHeles Ca-. S.D.
Leo Pa-Heirs Co. S.D.
Tcrmavve P.S.
Leo PvSrs P.O.
HOe.S1OD-IIS10S8)51A UJOPI'ELOS-O-StTD CA
1. 5. Kanvulea
See Jan P.O.
2. R. Coder
Los PrEebes Co. S.D.
3. R. Peteme,n
Lee Angeles Co. S.D.
Late Idea P.S.
artek P.D.
LAo Padeloc Co. S.D.
is Mesa P.D.
SaNOCO-COJADS
1. V. Ripp
2. E. lOran
Tormatece P.S.
Leo PaHeles Co. S.D.
Leo PaHeloc Co.S.D.
See DiegoCo. S.D.
5. D. Panes
PANIRD-HUJO lOWE
5. H. Kanoillea
2. K. Urea-is
3. M. Ratielne
4. N. Cobbs
5. D. Ra&ra
SeSCO-EIJHJAOA9 SRAHRPLBS-O-ao CA
S. M. Staler
Pallertate P.O.
Los Aeepieo Co. S.D.
2. G. Steve
Sate Sea P.O.
3. A. Rest
I-ReeSe Pee-h PD.
4. D. Oeyfrt,e
See Rettsardiar Co. S.D.
5. D. Hanson
OPEN-EUROPEAN SCRAMBLES-ATV
1. S. Keotrivie
Rliiertvae P.D.
2. W. Hardin
Riverside P.O.
See Brrrarsline Co. S.D.
MESIRS-C,DA 595 112tat LeeAngeles Co. D.D.
: SCoLe
:
lee Pies P.D.
3. L. Hearty
URROR-OJADS
1, B. LAsheS
VeeSa'e Co. S.D.
2. F. Ja
UlemiWie P.1.
3. S. Wale
Vent-Co. S.D.
2. H. Robbins
3. A. Cooka
4. J. Wean
4.
SENIOR-FOUR SSNSIU
Lee 0r501rs P.D.
1. C. Beck
2. D. Warm
Riverside P.S.
CA Dept. of PartS & Rev
3. J. Pasta
4. S. Fiord
CORP
5. H. Rneaeeil
Lee Pa-HeIrs P.O.
0RDiEARU)A& CAR943IPS-201 CA & OVER
1. J. Maegneeer
lee OPUire Co. Marshal
5. M. Duval
Of
3. U. Stdee
Dept. of Car,'.
4. A. Sottate
lee Angeles Co. S.D.
5 F lRtdetO5
U
Ventura Co. S.D.
MPSICO-195 112 & LBEKIR
1. K. Hall
Contrata Co. S.D.
2. L. D-"-HOD
3. 5. Aderl.er lee PaEMles P.O. 4. U. Seerlo
See Jan P.S.
See Jose P.D.
5. A. Ptattre
lAD UrPUlne Co.SI.
3. W. hard
4. D. heyfmure
5. S. Lamsee
Huntington Beach P.O.
Pesra City Coll
5. Green
PACE TWELVE
PAGE ELEVEN 1966 CALIFORNIA POLICE OLYMPICS RESULTS
1. H. (LEEs
CAlICO-LAS CA & LCADA
FullerSss P.S.
V. R. Stedman
L. Angeles Co. S.D.
South Gate P.D.
Satrte Bathers Co. S.D.
PAT=-12V-250 CA
KflCARCA ISJRT'D
SRSai-i25 CA 6 UNDER
1. 6. OvitCO
2. A. Key
-
3. 0. Novs5ke
5. T. Panels
oin-ios oo &
1. I. I)eteiegs
6 CALIFORNIA POLICE OLYMPICS RESULTS
MIMCROSS
ORBN-195 US& OE
1. H. N-Settee Costs Go. S.D.
2. N. EvedetE
Fi,ttiet Beach P.D.
3. H. hatters
- LAD AngelesCo. S.D.
4.
PAGE TEN
D. Castro
P. 0019101
H. Gages
S. Leer B. Raeoia'eA
V. Se-shills
J. Cartelbep
S. beResep
L. Fleet
J. Usares
B. Hatches
M. 0'311es
S. Porter
5.
P. 50-era
y:
Fe-ear P.S.
S. HtaetaOrsChI
J. l55t91'ra
65815 Robinson
H. Tester
S. eerIeR
R. Hare-ia
C. Heitz
U. 1-Oasis
P. Wallace
J. Hresar
A. -treirtla
D. 5&alri52ea
A. AAda-lla
H. Cop
M. liverS
PEN'S'USe
1. leo aergeles
A. C5eith
A. Honfri
A. Eaters
V. Ales'igeer
K. 001058)
P. VerSes
0. &,'t
S. FHs-eeeamirs
K. HerEsHAe5e
J. LaptUobteM
K. dyers
P.S. (BLUE)
T. Latatelo
S. Labdeese e N. Lee
I. RnerLl
J. R5es
M. Pelletier R. Record
E. Bereeth
H. Doe
T. SHe'avNN J. Tester
F. Mar5511A P. Baptista
P. PreiridSes D. Pblier'i
2. BSthieal leases Paev/GardE Save P.O. I Uretee Co. I
J. Oeeey
B. Cox
J. 56±ertese T. Breve
, S. Cyr-on I. KIMr&Ie€ U. KSr55e S. P51r05
R. P9,0
A. Ponlevdeio B. Hate-h J. 58155
V. Wll
C. Self
J. Orlaft
U. Usenet
L. Rargel
- J. Fuller
L. Ideelem
A. Seater
3. ISoerey Pb.
A. loaNS
S. Kelly
S. lollartside J. tatevos
J. Ply
RAe
Oretioteal C. Baptista
S. HesS
0550
M. Miller
R. Caps
J. Walton
A. Pies-co
D. eta-eS-
B. Cealo
4. Leo Pargelea Co. S . D. (WHITE)
B. Fink
J. Reta
gi
S. Fere'i
J. IroNy
S. AatAIlar
S. .Svsees
H. FlIers
D. heeresoes I. RalmIges R. lLgo
A. Smith
M. HoirIgee J. RalmIqee J. 95se
D. Weerate
P. Jotrea
A. Ward
F. Burg
H. Weselerl
P. ARellIeve
L. lOne-elI
R. Ptaloesth
H. DetSe U. lOtarees
S. Woolard
5. Omerge Co. S.D.
R. 51550
J. SOlsrrsae S. Urljaloa R. Hoag
M. Teieiae
C. Dare
K. Deeek0Alch D. Bressler
T. A-lore-Is
B. OreeBeel P. Scilleer T. Pad
A. -hetesa-itA P. Ratchford S. Coffey L. Abbott
J aaerl
Om
J.
R.
:
W. Gmggs1555-0)25155
S. leo PA55ies Co. S.D.
G. Htcove
0. JthSete99e A. Hers-roe A. laSee U. [aslle
U. &lecaom
R. PASIa65O115 J. Williams W. AlLan J. Beans
S. Mol ieri
R. S-sOt
D. S-lee
K. Gal Latin G. OUrS
J. Heta
W. Gaynor
S. Haenell
S. Coieree
S. Zlstrrrr,ae
2. Br PeagleA P.O.
W. Seer,'
H. Oag05eas H. Capps Jr. L. Usalesse I. 5005
B. Cell
D. Potts
C. Eden
R. K,vereyrm W. Marsden
J. O ' Neal
A. Alba
M. Sullivan
C. EGesylo
J. Lee-re,
A. Ceotrer'as W. UerL'.eaS G. Se,Esva, A. Bre
B. PtAllIayo
S. 5510855
G. Ilderra, S. Caar
H. Gvb,5s
3. SoetOeree Calif. Cortleed
M. IaSOstsOmth
W. Leami
C. ftM. Wheatley J. Piceola
R. SODa
C. ISaAer
M. 56,51
I. PHtr,5a-lrs G. Kea
D. 3,a:alesleel N. lisilliAr H. Willis K. Stahl
T. Bamtsoolosrocs
E. Walker
T. Plereileer D. Sesteele M. Her'a-ny
J. Eajoosoza
C. Piseor
A. ScrAnlO
S. Hol65relll55 4. 1.s,g BreeR P.O.
N. Sill
J. 51485 M. Seems
J. UereAtrer R. heEmi
A. Be"),
A. PadsSe
J. Alec
W. Paeeo Jr. H. Wvieee
P. Kimball
A. Sersatres R. Uillivaie B. Eleaer
J. Dyer
P. AtIlolAitbe
S. SetUleeg
San
I. reir,rae
P.O.
V.
A. Ts.elarA
J. Smith
H. Hamriorgteo D. PaoeoleaaS A. Seth
A. OmLseedlear
B. Alakel
W. Bailey
P. PeelbeLt: J. Anderson,
C. Mart
W. Reese
W. Alleles
H. SpSaHALMeK D. tRelleLl
H. G,cLAa-reee M. JaleSts
N. LestoL R. Coere
El
Page 30
January 1987
NOTEBOOK
Fielding questions during a break is Officer Harold Butler.
Officer Ed Collins (Property Clerk's), PAL Pistol Program
Commissioner shown addressing the new PAL Cadets at
the Police Academy.
PAL Cadets examining closely a display of illegal drugs.
Sgt. Dave Robinson of the Narcotic Bureau and his staff
gave a presentation to the Cadets recently.
PAL Senior Cadet Lt. Jose Pubill assisting in the Balboa
High School recruitment drive., In all, 70 students professed
an interest in joining the PAL Cadets.
Sgt. Dave Robinson and Officer Harold Butler giving a
presentation on the subject of illegal drugs to a group of
PAL Cadets.
Officer Joe Clemons (CoD) was a recent guest speaker at
a PAL Cadet meeting. Officer Clemons spoke about patrol
procedure.
PAL Senior Cadet Carlos Cordova at a recent recruitment
drive held at Balboa High School.
PAL Senior Cadet Captain Chris Parente (left) inspecting
the Cadets at a recent meeting. The Senior Cadets meet
once a month at the Police Academy. Anyone between the
ages of 18 and 21 interested in joining the PAL Senior Cadet
Program are to call 821-1411 for further information.
Chief Frank Jordan is shown with Mr. George Keller (2nd
from left) and assistants with some PAL kids. Mr. Keller
is the General Chairman of Chevron Corporation and both
posed for photos to help raise funds for the Bay Area Sports
Hall of Fame and the PAL.
a
PAL Senior Cadet Captain Chris Parente (3rd from left)
conducting the first meeting of the new semester. In all
13 returning Seniors are active members.
The PAL Float was featured in the Christmas Party for
Special Olympics kids held in the Hall of Flowers at Golden
Gate Park on December 9th. The float was used to usher
in Santa Claus (played by Mike Pritchard of the District
Attorney's Office). Assisting Santa were (left to right)
District Attorney Arlo Smith, Ronald McDonald, Chief of
Police Frank Jordan, Probation Officer Maureen O'Shea,
Captain Michael Hebel of Community Services, and Sgt.
Herb Lee, PAL. Over 400 special olympics kids were
treated to goodies, entertainment, and presents. The party
was partly sponsored by the Criminal Justice System group.
:
I
1
jf
Part of the large crowd of special olympics kids at the
Christmas Party.
A PAL Cadet class. The Cadets will meet each Tuesday
night at the new Police Academy from 7 p to 9 pm thru
May, 1987
January 1987
NOTEBOOK
Page 31
0-
- PAL PEE WEE BASKETBALL
PAL CADET PROGRAM
PAL JUDO
The PAL Law Enforcement Cadet Program meets each It's not too early to begin thinking about placing your
Tuesday night 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the Community Room child into our PEE WEE Baseball Training Program. The
of the new Police Academy Building, 350 Amber Drive Program, founded by Mrs. Thelma Williams, is in its 26th
in the Diamond Heights area. Any boys or girls in the 10th, year and designed for boys and girls 6 to 10 years old. The
11th, and 12th grades attending school in San Francisco, emphasis is on baseball fundamentals such as hitting, throware eligible to signup to become a Cadet. The weekly ing, and catching. Every team member gets to play. Over
meetings include films, lectures, and visual aids in all facets 600 boys and girls competed last year in what proved to
be the largest group ever. We will place your child with
of law enforcement.
a team nearest your home., 1-shirts, caps, provided at a
nominal cost. Balls, bats, provided at no cost. Mr. Stan
Chiarucci is the Director of the Program. Mrs. Williams
continues to remain active by coaching a team. The ProPAL SENIOR
gram is scheduled to begin in February, 1987.
CADET PROGRAM
PAL Pee Wee Baseball signups is scheduled for Saturdays, February 7th and 14th, 1987 from 10 a.m. to noon
The PAL Senior Cadet Program is open to youths bet- at Larsen Playground, 19th Avenue and UUoa. This beginween the ages of 18 and 21 who are interested in law en- ner's baseball training program is geared for both boys and
forcement as a career. Meetings are held once a month the girls 6 thru 10 years of age. Simply show up with your
first Tuesday of each month in the community room at the child at the above time and location. Call PAL Headquarters
Police Academy, 350 Amber Drive. Anyone interested may (821-1411) for further information.
attend a meeting and signup. The next meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, January 6, 1987, 7 p.m
.no.
AUTO SPORT DESIGN
1448 Pine Street
San Francisco, CA
771-5171
Bail Bond Association
19 Boardman Place, 2nd Floor
San Francisco, CA 94103
431-6565
PAL Judo signups for boys and girls between 6 and 18
are being accepted. Call Officer Joe Mollo (552-7495) for
signups. The classes are conducted at the old National
Guard Armory, 14th and Mission Sts.
13IIj Area Metals
ugsrs of
NON - FERROUS METALS
39th and Judah Market
3400 Judah
San Francisco, CA
665-9465
St. Francis Hotel Florist
370 Bayshore Blvd.
San Francisco, CA 94124
288-2040
335 Powell
San Francisco, CA
441-3730
0' Plume
Columbus Auto
1764 Union
San Francisco, CA
771-6100
European Down Comforters
and Fine Bed Linens
2020 Van Ness Ave.
San Francisco, CA 94115
928-0192
Renato Shoe Repair
94 Jackson Street
San Francisco, CA
956-0252
1405 Market
San Francisco, CA 94123
626-0481
SERVICE
AVAILABLE
DOUGLAS B. GOLUB
(415) 863-4227
1355 6Th STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94107
Cordova's Auto
Jacki Paper
DROP BOX
Blue Lagoon
CUSTOM AQUARIUMS, SALES,
INSTALLATION & MAINTENANCE
[415) 753-6087
1644-A Irving Street San Francisco, California 94122
H)
Cafe Cozzolino
Monza
Motors
iviacts
880 Post Street
San Francisco, CA 94109
771-4436
Redwood Drywall Inc.
2966-24th St.
San Francisco 94110
282-0106
Drywall Lathing & Plastering
Lie. No. 417676
•
Mechanic
6605 Mission Street
City, CADaly 94014
756-1338
300 Precita Ave.
San Francisco, CA 94110
285-6005
The Nob Hill
Borello's Dry Cleaners
1499 California
San Francisco, CA 94101
474-8262
2695 San Bruno Ave.
San Francisco, CA
468-3535
MALONEY SECURITY INC..
SPECIALIZING IN CONVENTIONS AND TRADE SHOWS
Warren R. Maloney
President
Building Sites
Hospitals
Public Buildings
Construction
Wedding Receptions
School Gatherings
Political Functions
Athletic Events
INVESTIGATIONS
MEMBER OF: SAN FRANCISCO CONVENTION BUR
SAN MATEO COUNTY CON y . BUR.
N.A.E.M.-E.S.C.A. & P.C.M.A.
WHAT THEY SAY ABOUT MALONEY SECURITY "We are proud to be part of San Francisco's Visitor Industry and our staff joins with me in applauding the performance of Maloney & Associates." - George D. Kirkland, Executive Director,
San Francisco Convention & Visitors Bureau "Needless to say, we were pleased with the professional way you
handled the tight security featuring Henry Kissinger."
- Teresa Dumouchelle, National School Boards Association,
Washington, D.C.
727 INDUSTRIAL RD., SUITE 1, SAN CARLOS, CA 94070 (415) 593-0163
LIE DETECTION
Page 32
NOTEBOOK
Amigo News
January 1987
ON THE STREET/Tom
CYO URBAN DEVELOPMENT 180 FAIR OAKS
STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94110(415)826-6880
"CITY HALL"
Luncheon
We had a good turn out for the City Hall Luncheon. What
we did not have were the incumbents or the candidates that
were running for office.
AMIGOS PRESENT
Mary Callanan, our City Treasurer was the only City
elected official present.
We don't know why, perhaps the mail did not get out
in time, etc.
Jose Medina the Executive Director of Instituto Laboral
de la Raza was appointed to the Board of Permit Appeals
by the Mayor. Congratulations!
Again a great job by John Bulen who not only tended
bar, but donated Lotto tickets from Gemstar Realty. Tammy Moore also helped us by selling raffle tickets. She also
won some lotto tickets!
It was good to see Walter Johnson, Rudy Merez, John
Mendez, Diane J. Oswald, Sylvia Batz, Rex Pendleton from
Labor.
V. G. & E. was represented by Steven Machado and
Mary C. Barbero, Pacific Bell by Jeannie Munich.
The S.F.U.S.D. was represented by Felix Duag and Lucy
Olivas.
Mail Del Service
Jim Gonzales representing the Mayor's Office was
present.
Jim and Mary O'Connor from Lorries Transportation enjoyed the enchiladas.
Rafael Ledesma, Charlie Meyers, John Bardis and of
course all the CYO/Urban Development Staff were present, Liiana Rossi, Steve Jordan, Gloria Bonilla, Dorothy
Alvarez, etc.
Pete Bullard, Ron Bixier and Manuel Frias all from the
S.F. Community College District.
Maria Beersdarf from Senator Marks Office and Ana
Kalos from Arriba Juntos, Paul Tang, Carlos Ramirez,
Diana Hill, Pat Lee also came to enjoy the best enchiladas
in town.
MOCCA
Catering and Delivery
1801 Mariposa Street
San Francisco, CA 94119
863-6085
175 MAIDEN LANE
SAN FRANCISCO, CA
956-1188
Lee Poy Watches & Repair
607 Broadway
San Francisco, CA 94133
982-5187
Manila
4905 Mission St.
S.F., Ca. 94112
459.7930
Florist
K'ros
Flowers
2208 IiIImore
San Francisco, CA
Thanks to our cooks & volunteers for their help:
Thanx to Shirley Cohelan Burton and Oscar Carcelen our
President & Vice President for their generous gifts!
PROGRAM UPDATE
Remember we have a youth employment program that
hires high school youth. Steve Jordan is Director and can
be reached at 826-6880.
We also have an after school program for youth ages 6-12
from 2:30 - 6:00 pm, Liiana Rossi is the Director and we
have a few openings, the cost is $50.00 per month. Call
for information at 826-6880.
John Rodelo, oiur Athletic Director'is beginning to get
our athletics program moving. We have a undefeated soccor team, a chess club, and have participated in a volleyball
tournament in addition to our regular Tae Kwon Do Classes
and now the PAL has given us a boxing ring so we can
start to teach our youth the proper art of self-defense. Call
John Rodelo for information at 826-6880.
MEMBERSHIP RENEWAL
It is time to renew membership in the AMIGOS of CYOUrban Development UNREADABLE
This year our costs are greater due to an increase in youth
activities and, in particular, our after school and summer
programs. We serve more then 950 youth in our day and
evening activities.
Please join us by renewing your membership so we can
continue to help our youth.
Lucia's
386-9543
¶Restaurant639 CLEMENT ST.
Mai's Restaurant
316 Clement
San Francisco, CA 94118
221-3046
OPEN 7 DAYS SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94118
(415) 346-0661
100 Shoreline Highway
Bldg. B,Suite275
Mill Valley, CA 94941
FOR PROFESSIONAL, PERSONABLE SERVICE
CALL YOUR ONE STOP FINANCIAL GROUP!
415-332-2911
GENERAL
TRADE
SUPPLY
1637 F111 ore Street
San Francisco, CA 94115
415-673-8188
1633 Noriega Street
178 Tenth Street
San Francisco, CA 94122 Oakland, CA
415-753-8516
415-832-2838
(415)221.7881
6000 . California St. at 22 Avenue
Ken Cleaners
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT
MANAGEMENT
FINANCING
CALL FOR QUOTES - OFFICERS:
KEVIN MALONEY
CIIERRONE VENEGAS
RAY PARIANI
601 3rd Ave.
San Francisco, CA
751-5478
BUSINESS CARDS
18.95 for 100 Black Ink/White Card Stock
27.95 for 2 Color Cards Black Ink Plus Red, Blue, Green, Browi
or Wine Burgundy Ink Colors
COMMERCIAL, CONSTRUCTION AND RESIDENTIAL
LOANS NEGOTIATED
GRANT
FINANCIAL
CM
Glover & Associates 392-3456
San Francisco
870 Market Street Suite 909
...
;.CAMBODIA HOUSE
. ,!. Traditional Cambodian Cuisine
GROUP
PACIFIC COAST TITLE
COMPANY
Deli . Cafe
Sandwiches, Salads
Espeeaso Bat
l'resh Roasted Coffee
Gelato
Party Trays
5625 Geary Blvd/2OAve
San Fran, CA 94121
.
we sell
ass
AA
MARKETSTREET MAIL HOUSE
PRIVATE MAIL BOX CENTER
- ..,salI
226 SANCHEZ
Tel 668-5888
Open 7 days aweek
Lunch & Dinner
Our rate schedule is consistently lower
than the industry average in Mann
5 year short term rates and 3 year binders available
domestic and.. . erotica
Interior Designs
2206 Pine
San Francisco, CA
346-2398
LOSER
IT'S TIME TO SHED THOSE EXCESS
POUNDS AND INCHES
ONE OF MARIN COUNTY'S LARGEST INDEPENDENTLY OWNED TITLE
COMPANIES
FURNISHING PROMPT DEPENDABLE EFFICIENT TITLE & ESCROW SERVICE
SAN RAFAEL
MILL VALLEY
NOVATO
454-6070
388-8740
892-8744
ALL NATURAL HERBAL PRODUCTS. 100%
$$ BACK GUARANTEE
PHONE AND MAIL ORDERS
900 Mission Ave. 110 Tiburon Blvd. 7460 Redwood Blvd.
ROLFE CROKER
President
GARY FRUGOLI
Vice President
Business Promotion
(415)456-3214
#8 Woodland Place
San Rafael, CA 94901
Video Express
360 F. West Portal
S.F., CA 94127
753-1333