June 1982 WIDOWS POLICE POST ORPHANS #456 the Regular Monthly Meeting Was Called to Order by NEWS President Barney

the San Francisco tiEJL1Ic.1iE: r OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE SAN FRANWSCO POLICE OFES ASSO ior FAA \ To Promote the Efficiency and Good Name of the San Francisco Police Deparfmeni and i , mbers

Member of COPS - Ca foma Otganization of P&ice SharIffs

VOL. U SAI NCJSCO, JU 982 POLICE COMMISSION REJECTS 'HOLD HARMLESS' AGREEMENT

testimony clearly indicated that the benefits derived by by Bob Barry When asked by Commissioners Nelder and Murphy to provide the commission with the statistical informa- the City, our citizens, the business community and visitors to our City far outweigh any of the negatives On May 26, one month after the Police Commission tion supporting this proposal, Agnost was unable to alleged by the city attorney. heard testimony on the controversial Secondary produce. His basic thrust was that we should "close the Throughout the testimony, we continually emphasiz- Employment 'Hold Harmless' agreement, the Commis- door on the past and look to the future". ed the negative effects of the 'hold harmelss' in that it sion, with little comment, rejected the proposal submit- Responding to another query by Nelder on how would impact on the crime statistics, it would cause a ted by the Chief of Police and the City Attorney. secondary employment by off-duty officers impacts on drain on manpower from the district stations that The adoption of the 'Hold Harmless' by the commis- the public interest, Agnost stated, "That is very much would have a ripple effect throughout the downtown sion would have mandated that all secondary employers in the public interest so long as they are able to do it as district, and that patrol time would be lost. sign a contract with the City absolving the City of all peace officers, but if they can't do it as peace officers, then they are creating grave liability which is ap- liability for any and all actions that an off-duty police The commission then took the proposal under sub- officer (working security) could conceivably become in- propriate in my opinion for you to guard against by a hold harmless." mission and at the May 26th hearing, after Chief Mur- volved in. phy advised the commission that "a further review of All employers, without exception, indicated they Commissioner Nelder commented that, "Un- this proposal was definitely needed", the commission would not enter into such an open ended contract. One fortunately, the department chief never kept statistics voted unanimously to excluse the 'hold harmless' agree- of the provisions of the revised rules and the most im- of the number of arrests of officers working secondary ment from the pending order. portant one, was the stipulation that the employer sign employment and the quality of arrests, which I am sure I would like to take this opportunity to thank the the contract as a requirement before the member would those of us that have been in police work in the past commission for rendering what I believe to have been be allowed to work a secondary job. This requirement know full well that they are extremely valuable and it the only decision available to them - particularly in would have effectively prohibited secondary did impact on the public because it was a definite view of the fact that there was little evidence to justify employment. amount of protection. Because the times have changed and many officers have left San Francisco from the its adoption. Deputy Chief of Police James Shannon began the standpoint of residence, they are here working, and it A very special thank you is also in order to the testimony with some very brief remarks citing the "im- adds to the protection of the population. But you are following individuals that assisted the POA in presen- mediate need" for the adoption of this proposal, beating a dead horse because those answers aren't ting our case to the commission, as well as giving however his remarks were not supported by any factual available." testimony: Mr. Al Potter, Assistant Chief of Security, material - merely conjecture. The bulk of the Wells Fargo Bank; Inspector Lou Ligouri, representing testimony representing the City's position came from The presentation by the City lasted approximately Ghiradelli Square and Milton-Meyer Corporation; Mr. the City Attorney, George Agnost. thirty minutes followed by nearly three hours of Virgil Casselli, Property Manager, Ghiradelli Square; Although the city attorney was quite articulate in testimony presented by the POA. The Commission Mr. Chris Martin, Property Manger, The Cannery; Mr. dancing around the issue, his comments were also lack- heard from individuals representing Wells Fargo Bank, William Kelly, Operating Engineers; Officer Frank ing in substance as to the need for this very restrictive Ghiradelli Square, The Cannery, Pier 39, as well as op- Machi, Pier 39, Miss Anabelle Varga, store owner, The proposal. position presented by the Chamber of Commerce. The Cannery; and POA Attorney Ralph Saltsman.

IMPROVING THIS DEPARTMENT U.S. SUPREME COURT DENIES

by "The Laughing Policeman" STAY REQUEST

The last six years have brought many changes to the hand, planning by a select few, without input from The U.S. Supreme Court has denied the POA's San Francisco Police Department. As we enter the last other members of the department can be just as bad. request to stay the exclusive tutorial training for twenty years of this century, we find that we will have to People who spend their time planning changes, but minorities only in preparation for the forth- continue to adapt to many more changes, if this is to re- never have to implement those changes, cannot possibly coming Lieutenants promotional examination. main an effective organization. Technology is advanc- know how those changes will impact the day-to-day ing at a tremendous rate, and the department must procedures performed by the basic unit of the depart- See Back page for more details. change to keep up. Any changes which we install must ment, the patrol unit. be for the improvement of services, and not just for the It is important to remember that the patrol unit has sake of change. Changes are only beneficial if they are more contact with the average citizen, and more impact IN THIS ISSUE an improvement over the current way of doing things. on his daily life, than two or three deputy chiefs. But, Changes which are poorly thought-out often reduce ef- Widows & Orphans; Legion ...... Page 2 patrol officers are never consulted when changes are be- President's Report ...... Page 3 fectiveness, and cause resentment among the personnel ing considered. Changes proposed in patrol procedures Around the Dept.; In My Opinion ...... Page 4 who have to adapt. Some changes are of unques- must have input from the patrol level, if the changes are Protective Clothing ...... Page 5 tionable benefit to us all; some are detrimental to us all. to be successful. Otherwise, the changes may be doom- Warrants ...... Page 7 S.F. Giants ...... Page 8 ed to failure, either from unworkability, or out of School Safety ...... Page 11 resentment. How hard could it really be for planners to Why should we concern ourselves with the issue of POA Computer ...... Page 13 solicit comments from patrol officers? Is it possible that Letters...... Page 14 change? Because, like it or not, as the future leaders of planners are afraid that they might be embarrassed if D.A.of California ...... Pagel5 this department, we must keep a watchful eye on the the deficiencies in their plans are pointed out? Medal of Valor ...... Pages 16, 17 development of policies and procedures which may Board Minutes ...... Pages 18, 19, 20 have effect on the ability to provide service to the Whatever else happens, I urge the department to PAL...... Pages24,25 CLASSIFIEDS ...... Pages 26,27 public. There are those critics who feel that there is not open the change process, and to allow patrol officers Sports ...... Pages 28, 29, 30,31 enough planning in this department. On the other to be involved. SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN - Page 2 June 1982 WIDOWS POLICE POST ORPHANS #456 The regular monthly meeting was called to order by NEWS President Barney. Becker at 2:05 p.m., Wednesday, May 12, 1982 in the Traffic Bureau Assembly Room, Convention time is upon us once again. As I men- Hall of Justice. All officers and trustees present. In- tioned in the last issue, you can almost count on the 'a1ciccxa cluded in other members present were Junior Past same people making every convention, plus the peren- President J. Sturken and Past President G. Jeffery. nial candidates who always run for office, but never Motion McKee, 2nd Hardeman, the following were quite make it. The idea is to make your presence known rrALL&W-AMERI4I1 SOCIAL CLUB accepted as new members: David R. Aibright, Timothy by being there and voting. Everyone who runs for an of- RUS9IA E. Armour, Joseph M. Bueno, Harold W. Butler, Fer- 25 fice in the American Legion, no matter how minor the Ne5rP coc.c.'.n..e øto p nando F. Callejas, Edward W. Cavillo, Dennis office might be, has the good of the Legion at heart, so Anthony Cirimele, Gor- PflJP4E. Cashman, Edward C. Cheung, stand up and be counted. 7Op don B. Clark, Daniel P. Everson, Gary M. Fagundes, Liam Frost, Steven M. Glickman, Oliver P. Glover, Conventions are almost like old friends that you only - See$gt.LloydHiII James Green, Robert D. Guillermo, Laurel A. Hall, see once a year. As the sweet little old lady said when for tickets she welcomed visitors: "I almost wish you hadn't come Richard Hong, Michael J. Huddleston, Richard P. Co. K, Rm, 140 Jãnese, Jr. Ke'dn J. Jow, Timmy S Louie, Stephen L. - because I'll miss you so when you're gone." There's - 553-1623 Lurati, William D. McIntosh, Dennis J. Murphy, an analogy to be drawn from this. Conventions and Steven M. Ness, Craig S. Neufeld, David Oberhoffer, their attendant social functions havea way of making Robert M. Ramos, Wayne K. Sato, Vincent M. you let your hair down. You get rid of stress for the time Sheehan, Allen Siegel, David W. Tussy. being. As the nationally syndicated columnist Erma The Secretary reported the following donations: Mr. Bombeck said: "I don't have stress but I think I may be & Mrs. Wm. Houston - In memory of Sgt. Wm. Car- a carrier." - thy; Mr. & Mrs. Peterson - In memory of John Mc- After the May issue of the S.F. POLICEMAN was Carthy. delievered to your homes, the monthly issue of the Treasurer Bill Parenti reported the following deaths: California Legionnarie was mailed to all members of S.F. Police Post 456. This issue has a wealth of in- JOHN LAWLESS - Born in San Francisco in 1896, formation in it and bears careful scrutiny. Uppermost John entered the Department in 1922 at age 25 after in importance is the reopening of four National serving three years in the Fire Department; He worked Cemeteries and the introduction of a new burial at various district stations for 12 years before being benefits bill. This bill not only calls for reinstatement of transferred to Central Station in 1940, pounding a beat the burial allowance for all who were previously eligible there until his retirement for service in 1961 at age 65. but also asks that the amount be increased from John was 85 at the time of his death. $300.00 to $400.00. There are also numerous State, Senate and Assembly - JOHN F. MC CARTHY - Born in San Francisco in bills that affect veterans in the hopper at the present 1924 he entered the Department in 1945 at age 21. time. All of these require your attention and support. If After the Academy, John was sent to Park Station, serv- you haven't thrown that issue away be sure to read it ing there for three years before being transferred to over very carefully. Some of -it may well affect you. Mission where he remained for 25 years. Appointed a Sergeant in 1975, John went to Ingleside where he This is the beginning of the summer season, so make stayed for one year before his retirement for service in every second count and if you drive, do so safely! 1976, at aged 52. John received the following awards: Until next issue, keep smiling and may God hold you In 1951 C/C for the arrest of 3 juveniles for several in the palm of his hand. burglaries; 1952 2nd Grade for the arrest of two armed Your Scribe, men robbing a liquor store, 1957 C/C for the arrest of a John A. Russell suspect charged with auto theft; 1958 3 C/C for the ar- the Si Fraflcisco . --_- - rest of armed suspects in robberies and burglaries; 1968 -3rd Grade for pursuit and arrest of armed holdup POLICEMAN suspects in car containing narcotics. John was 58 at the New - -.'OFFICAt PUBLICATION OF ORE SAN FRANCISCO POUCE OFFICERSASS%!PIQN Yellow Cab - , '- 510-7TH STREET. SAN FRANcisco, CA 94103- time of death. (415) 861 -6020 861-5060 Ip7&2; Sr. Trustee M. Hurley reported that the recommen- 1'OARD OF DIRECTORS dations of Hibernia Bank approved at the last meeting 6262345 had been completed. Portfolio showed a slight gain in PRESIDENT ...... Bob Barry CO. H ...... Pete Maloney VICE PRES...... Paul Chignell CO. I ...... GeorgeGint spite of the unsettled condition of the market. Miss SECRETARY...... Mike Hebel CO. K ...... Jerry Doherty Minuth, Hibernia Bank, asked Trustees to meet with TREASURER ...... Reno Rapagnani ...... Gale Wright the bank sometime during June. Date of Friday, June DEPENDABILITY CO. A ...... Bob Swall HO...... Jack Ballentine CO. B ...... Dan Linehan ...... Al Casciato 11, 1982, time 6:00 p.m., location 290 Sutter St., was GerrySchmidt TAC. DIV...... DuaneCollins set by the Trustees. CO. D ...... Mike Dempsey INVEST...... Bob Huegle Good of the Association: Next regular monthly CO. E ...... Ron Parenti ...... Mike Nevin CO. F ...... Rick Bruce RETiRED ...... Tony Bell meeting was set by the President as Wednesday, June SIERRA POINT CO. G ...... Woody Tennant EDITOR ...... Gale Wright 23, 1982 at 2:00 p.m., usual meeting place. There being no further business to come before the ASSOCIATION OFFICE. 8615060 membership, the meeting was adjourned at 2:50 p.m. - LUMBER and ADDRESS ALL cORRESPONDENCE JO: Editor, S.F. Policeman, 510 ltlf St San Francisco, CA 9410k No responsibility whatever is assumed bythe in memory of the above departed brothers. 0San Francisco Policeman and/or the San Francisco Police Officers'1 Fraternally, PLYWOOD CO1 Association for unsolicited material. - - Bob McKee, Secretary THE SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN is the official publication of the$ä 601 TUNNEL AVENUE Francisco Police Officers' Association. However, opinions expressed ir! - To any members of the department under age 45 - BRISBANE 94005 - this publication are not necessarily those of the S.F.P.O.A. or the an Fran You may still become a number of the Widows & Or- 468-5620 cisco Police Department. phans by paying back dues.. For further information ADVERTISING Sierra Point Lumber and Plywood Co. is - contact any of the following: Frank Jordan, 1345; Mark your local supplier of a complete line of - Police News Hurley, Animal Control; Michael Lennon, 1101; lumber, building supplies, builder's hard- Michael Kemmitt, Bureau of Inspectors; Robert Kur- (415)676-0575 ware and tools. - (415)552-5957 pinsky, Room 150, Co. K; James Sturken, Peronnel; Doug Galten has long been considered William Hardeman, 1400; or Bill Parenti, 681-6133; by many to be the leading dealer in lumber Tnbers or readers submitting letters to the editor are requested 1 serve these simple rules: - - - Bob McKee, 587-4570. - and building materials in the area. Sierra Point Lumber offers a complete Address letters to the Editors Mall Box 510 7th St San Francisco CA "One Stop Building Supply Service". You'll 14103 - When in Jail and You Need BA IL - Letters must be accompanied by the Writer strue name and addre3s 1jI find here most anything you could need for name,but not the street address Will be publjt4 With the Iétter. remodeling, additions, or new construction. - Unsigned Iettersand!orarticies Will not beue Their poliäy has always been to supply the - Writers are assured freedom of expressIon Within necessary llmltsf highest grades of lumber and building spac and good taste. - . AL MArket materials, at reasonable prices. Contrac- Please keep letters andlor articles brief and legIble. - tors, and the public in general, have learn- - - The editor reserves the right to add editor's notes to any article subnt- i-79O1 ed that whatever they need in the way of It necessary. 3RAF lumber, building supplies and accessories —Articies should be limited tótvió pages, typed, double-spaced. The Bondsman with a Heart - can be obtained here. - All City employees are extended a per- POSTMASTER, ATTENTION! P.O. Forms 3479 Notices should be sent to: - 859 Bryant Street, San Francisco $.F..Policeman 510- 7th St., San Francisco 94103. 2nd Class Postage Paida sonal invitation to stop here when lumber, ------Sanffrancisco.Ct - - ALI9AF' BAIL BOND'. FORMERLY KEN TILLS building supplies, etc. are needed. USPS #882-320

SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN - Page 3 June 1982 JUST FOR PRESI DENTS The POA does not condone, advocate or sanction YOU FLOWERS civil disobedience, nor is it the policy of the POA to civilly disobey - lawfully executed, orders. We will, R E P0 RI however, defend the rights of police officers to express themselves in print guaranteed under the First Amend- Flowers for Every Occasion ment for all people. Additionally, we have and will continue to seek ROSES whatever judicial or administrative relief necessary to MUMS by BOB BARRYprotect the rights of our members, both minority and ORCHIDS non-minority police officers. FORAL ARRANGEMENTS LOCAL DELIVERY Finally, in view of the fact that the POA has thus far prevailed on this issue, I view the action being taken by LIEUTENANTS the Public Advocates as a form of intimidation against 2633-23RD STREET all POA members, the City and County and police ad- (ACROSS FROM GENERAL HOSPITAL EXAMINATION ministration officials. 415-282-9933 SAN FRANCISCO 94110 May28, 1982 June 3, 1982 HRS. 9:30-6:00 TUES.-SUN. I have been advised that attorneys from Public Ad- A Federal Court hearing was held on Wednesday, vocates Inc. , representing the plaintiffs in the Officer June 2nd for the following two reasons: JOE NEGRON for Justice v., Civil Service Commission lawsuit are seek- 1 . To determine what position the police chief and ing monetary sanctions against the Police Officers' the City would take regarding the Tier II training pro- 10% DISCOUNT WITH THIS AD Association for allegedly "intimidating" police officials gram for protected class members only and, into suspending an exclusive, preferential training pro- 2. A demand by the Public Advocates that monetary gram for minority candidates participating in the forth- sanctions be imposed against the POA for allegedly incoming lieutenants' examination. timidating the chief and other . City officials into cancelling Tier II training for protected class members. Be a Name Dropper... In response to this far fetched ascertion, I offer the .tell our advertisers you saw their ad in the Policeman following: The Consent Decree was entered into by all Regarding the Tier II training program, the city at- They'll thank you and so will we! parties, including the Public Advocates, with the torney, representing the position of Chief Murphy, ad- understanding that discrimination would not be vised the judge that the department was ready and - tolerated within the San Francisco Police Department. would implement (on Friday, June 4, 1982) Tier II The POA firmly believes in that doctrine. training for protected class members only, and that the GURNICK City could not, within the time frame for giving the ex- On December 30, 1981 , Chief United States Judge amination, obtain the necessary funding for Tier II JEWELRY Robert F. Peckham issued an order establishing a Mid- training for non-protected class members. The depart- dle Management Training Curriculum geared towards ment had previously advised the judge that they were COMPANY preparing protected class members "and others" for the committed to seeking to obtain the funding for this ad- DIAMONDS AND FINE JEWELRY next Q-60 Lieutenants' Examination. . ditional training. It appears that the City had taken no FOR ALL OCCASIONS Police department officials interpreted this order to steps to obtain this funding. mean that "exclusive, preferential" training programs AGENCY FOR SAN FRANCISCO were required for minority candidates. The POA As a result of this representation by the chief and the POLICE DEPARTMENT RINGS disputed this contention in Fedceral Court and on May city attorney, the judge ordered the City to proceed with 20, 1982, Judge Peckham ruled that the City and the Tier II training for protected class members only, but 14 KT Gold Jewehy Expert Watch & Jewelry Repair police chief errored in this interpretation (see Judge the City was free, as they have been, to provide the ad. Silverware Engraving Peckham's order). Judge Peckham stated that neihter ditional Tier II training to all members. the City and Custom Design 30th order re- the department have chosen not to do so. POA At- Gifts the Consent Decree, nor his Decem ber torney Ralph Saltsman has been directed to appeal quire "exclusive" training. Judge Peckham went on to state that he encourages Judge Peckham's order to the 9th Circuit Court of Ap- GEM LABORATORY ON peal. The appeal will be filed on June 3, 1982 re- this so-called Tier II training for all candidates. - questing that Tier II training for protected class PREMISES Based on this May 20th order, I then requested the members only be stayed pending a hearing. chief of police adhere to the Consent Decree, the Regarding the second issue, Judge Peckham dismiss- December 30th order as well as the May 20th order and ed this issue and refused to hold a hearing on this issue 'the written policies of the Police Commission that all of- and chastised Public Advocates' attorney Lois Saisbury ficers are to be afforded an equal opportunity for train- iilg and promotion. Chief Murphy then suspended thePeckham for trying stated her that case no in purpose the "public would press". be served Judge to "exclusive" training program. pursue action for sanctions. It is the policy of the San Francisco Police Officers' As soon as we receive the decision from the 9th Cir. Association that cases of discrimination will be cuit, a teletype will be issued. The department response vigorously fought by this organization, whether the case to Judge Peckham's order was issued in teletype No. 82- invovies minority or non-minority officers. 1665.

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Enjoy a film ATTORNEYATLAW presentation in the ss Rotterdam's huge theatre and allow plenty of time for a tour of the ship afterwards on your own. 681 MARKET STREET, SUITE 928 SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94104 Call 342-8686 and ask Sandie for full details. II TELEPHONE: 974-5473 ii BON VOYAGE!! SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN- Page 4 June 1982 MAKE IT AROUND THE IN MY OPINION by Ed Collins, Police Academy TOUGHER From last month's Chronicle I learned that Gerald DEPARTMENT Crowley, a former P.O.A. president and currently a by Bob George, Station Manager, Channel 5 by Al Casciato Sergeant with our department, has been reappointed, by Governor Brown, to what the Chronicle describes as, F. Lee Bailey beat the rap here in municipal court. • . . The Police Picnic at the Range was great. A- "an obscure part-time job". His trial uncovered a big loophole in the tough drunk special thanks goes to all those officers, wives and According to the Chronicle this part-time job re- driving law that went into effect on January first. families who worked so hard and so long to make the quires Sgt. Crowley to attend a weekly meeting to deter- Bailey is the colorful Boston attorney who defended event a special day jor all. Family day it sure was... mine when to release drug addicts who've been in- Patty Hearst. Last February 28th, he was arrested for carcerated for drug treatment. drunk driving by a San Francisco police. Bailey said he At least Governor Brown has made an appointment wasn't drunk, but he refused to take a test to find out which makes sense and I . really must applaud the how much alcohol was in his blood. He demanded a Governor's choice of Sgt. Crowley. All too often these jury trjal, and the jury found him not guilty because the so-called '-'part-time jobs", are just political plums police had no hard evidence to prove their claim that he given to Brown mosing, self-righteous, bed-wetting, was drunk. At a press conference after the trial, Bailey glass house operatives, who've been suckled on a said he would advise other people arrested for drunk misguided sense of social responsibility and potty train- driving to do the same thing. ed on political patronage. To make matters worse you'll We worked hard here at Channel Five to get that find that persons who normally fill these part-time jobs drunk driving law passed. We did six editorials about possess little background- and scant qualifications for it, and more than 2,000 of you wrote letters supporting the positions with which they have been rewarded. it. We want that -law to do what it's supposed to do - This is not so in Sgt. Crowley's case. Here one has to get drunk drivers off the road. admit that a street-wise sergeant of police knows a darn The law says that if you refuse to take a blood alcohol sight more about dope dealing criminals than all the test, you automatically lose your license for six months, Ph.D's, M.D.'s and sociologists in this state put and Bailey did. But that's not tough enough. State together. Assemblywoman Jean Moorhead has a bill that says people who refuse to take the test can lose their license for up to a year. We support this bill. Drunk drivers kill people and we don't want to see them get off by taking VIEW FROM HILL STREET advantage of this loophole in the law. If you agree, write to me at Channel Five and I'll see that Mrs. Betty Thomas, the 6-foot-i actress who plays Lucy Moorhead gets your letters. (855 Battery Street, San Bates on NBC's "Hill Street Blues", is a fine arts Francisco, CA 94111) graduate who co-publishes an avant-garde literary review. She's also become somewhat of a defender of the nation's cops. AUDIENCE RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT As she told People magazine: "It's been interesting to SAN FRANCISCO •. DALFA S And, speaking of families, the new additions this meet - and get drunk with - a group of people I had a past month were: Nicole Elise, 7 lb. 9 oz. who joined very different view of a few years back. Steve and Malene, Co. B and Anthony Mark, 9 lb. 9 oz. "It's the worst job in the world and the toughest. who increased the diaper brigade at Tony and Cathy Forget - about adopting the orphans from abroad. BARRY FAVRO (Academy) Ribera's household. Everyone should simply have a copy into their home. Business Manager Tier II Training has done nothing but creat a lot Make them feel relzxed. Tell them it's all right, we're of hostility between the races. Sadly, those higher ups the same." . - who have caused the problem will never suffer or be 680 Beach Street, San Francisco, CA 94109 (415)441-0550 forced to experience the hostile climate they've created • . . Lt. Howie Arata, Co. K, is having a busy summer. Son John has just graduated from St. Ignatius and FIVE MILE is looking at the University of San Francisco for the fall term. Meanwhile, son Frank is preparing to start the MARKET Naval Academy at Annapolis on July 6th. Congrats to the Arata family on the success of their boys. r%D9E SAN FRANCISCO CIVIC CENTER • . . Sadly the whisper going around at the Tier I 3574SAN BRUNO AVE. 7 94134 655 ELLIS STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA 94109 lieutenants' classes is . . "All this guy (Mr. O'Roarke) SAN FRANCISCO (415) 771-3000 TOLL FREE RESERVATIONS DIAL (800) 255-3050 keeps saying is that the incentives and perks should be 467-4250 given the patrol force. Hell, if he only knew that the philosophy in this department is to get out of patrol at the first opportunity" • . . Election results in the June primary were happily received by two members of our department who were in election races. Paul Chignell of the Auto Detail won the Democratic nomination for 9th Assembly District e a Name Dropper.-.. POLA COMESTICS IB .teIl our advertisers you saw their ad in the Policeman in Mann County. And that win also put Paul on - They'll thank you and so will we! the Mann County Democratic Central Committee. Bob Geary of Central Station was re-elected to the San 22 PEACE PLAZA Francisco Democratic Central Committee. Congrats to SAN FRANCISCO 94115 both... 922-8928 • . . POA Retired Rep Tony Bell's Crime Prevention Home Alert Program will be televised on Saturday, July 10, 1982, after the 10:30 p.m. News on KTVU Channel 2. Mark your calendars and be sure to watch. Tony is DYNASTY going a great job. • . . Those of you that frequent Zuka's and the Olde Gavel opposite the Hall of Justice will be happy to hear Z Leathers that those aspiring show business types who've been Fine Quality at Low Prices Lunches served 11-3 Contemporary Leathers and Garments serving your drinks during the past year, have finally Special 2 for I sale now!!! Monday - Friday gotten a shot at the stage. Jçff Thomas, Zuka's and Leather Pants for $99.00 pr. pair Mary Bishop, Olde Gavel, will be appearifrg June 18th Dinners nightly 5-9 through August 7 in a play called "The Jeweler's Shop" 1475 Polk St. (at California) at the Lone Mountain Theatre. Interestingly, the play - - San Frnacisco, CA 94109 101 OAK STREET/AT FRANKLIN was written by Karol Wojtyla (Pope John Paul II). (415)441-4263 Tickets on sale at Zuka's and at the Gavel. Opening Just 2 blocks from Davies Hall night, tickets are 2 for 1 - & the Opera House

BERTRAM KRONEN, D.D.S. 500 Columbus Ave. GENERAL DENTISTRY San Francisco FOR RESERVATIONS CALL DENTISTA GENERAL CA 94133 392-0144 863-9191 SE HABLA ESPANOL

LOS PORTALES MEDICAL-DENTAL CENTER 1480 MISSION STREET, SUITE 106 SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94110 TELEPHONE: (415) 285-2288 NORTH AO,LN FRANCCO SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN -Page 5 June 1982 PROTECTIVE CLOTH ING PROVIDED BY PG&E Fifth Annual

Dear Bob: Sgt. Cash, Tactical Unit S. F. Police Department SFPOA As we discussed the other day, PG&E recently Enclosed are 7 suits for cleanups of oily substances delivered to Fire Chief Andrew Casper 14 suits of pro- such as PCB's. These suits, gloves, and boot covers tective clothing for use in hazardous material cleanups. were given to the San Francisco Fire and Police Depart- Blood Drive These suits are appropriate for cleanups of oily ments by PG&E. The Fire Department has retained 7 substances such as PCB's. suits and placed them on our. Hazardous Materials by Tom Vigo Unit. We also have additional suits for use in different The suits cannot be used in cleanups of corrosive types of chemicals. On Wednesday, June 30, 1982, a Blood Drive will be chemicals, nor are they useful in the presence of high held at the S.F.P.O.A. offices at 510 - 7th Street. The The enclosed suits cannot be used in cleanups of cor- drive will run from 1200 until 1700. Refreshments will heat. I am informed that suits more appropriate to rosive chemicals or several other hazardous situations. these purposes are in the process of being procured by be provided by the P.O.A. the. City. It is the hope of PG&E that this equipment will help to Although this drive has been successful in the past, insure the safety of police and fire officers in the event It is our understanding that Chief Casper, as we have failed to reach our gal of 100 donations. If all of hazardous materials spills. Had our firefighters who donate on this day bring one friend, we should sur- the City's designated official responsible for hazardous and/or police officers been wearing this type of protec- materials spills, will make distribution of the suits to pass the century mark. The cloest we have come to this tion during the gas main failure last August, much figure was in 1980 when 93 donors participated. emergency response agencies including the San Fran- clothing, etc., would have been protected from con- cisco Police Department. tamination. Congratulations are in order to all police department members and other friends who donated to our Blood We hope that this equipment will help to insure the If you have any questions regarding the use of this Bank account in 1981. We donated over 50gallons of safety of police officet, firefighters and other emergency equipment or other protection required during hazar- blood during the past year. On June 1, 1982 the Irwin personnel of the City in the unfortunate event of a dous materials releases, please contact me at the Memorial Blood Bank presented the Police Depart- hazardous materials spill. Bureau of Training, San Francisco Fire Department. ment with a plaque thanking us for our support. This Sincerely, award is on display in the Chief's office. Sincerely, Gerald L. Grey, Captain L. J. Simi, Special Representative S.F. Fire Department Pacific Gas & Electric Company ACCIDENT SAN FRANCISCO REVIEW BOARD NUMBER ONE Dear Chief Murphy: JANITORIAL SERVICES INC. LAW SCHOOL It has come to my attention that Deputy Chief Cordes will be and has been seated as chairman of the Accident FALL TERM Board of Review. I would like to point out to you that 44 MONTGOMERY, 5TH FLOOR this is in direct violation of General Order R- 1 dated SAN FRANCISCO 94104 EVENING CLASSES 01-14-81 Division III Section A Subsection 2a. This 391-3303 IODEST COST: Tuition: $660 per semester. Section specifically states: CCREDITED: Accredited by State Bar of The Board shall consist of the following members: alifornia and approved for veteran's benefits. a. Commander, Traffic Division (Chairperson); CT NOW! REGISTRATION FOR LAW b. Commander, Patrol Division; CHOOL ADMISSION TEST (required) c. Captain, Personnel & Training Division. HOULD BE MADE AS SOON AS POSSIBLE This change of a General Order represents a change D semester hours of college or equivalent rein work conditions which requires a meet and confer Bi Rite uired for admission to San Francisco Law chool. Apply now! The school does not conference mandated under state law. As Deputy Chief iscriminate against anyone because of sex, Cordes has chaired one Accident Review Board in viola- ice, creed or age. tion of your Own order, we feel that the decisions Restaurant rendered from that as well as future boards are without a doubt grievable. Supply Co. SAN FRANCISCO We request a change of chairman to comply with LAW SCHOOL General Or d e r R- 1 prior to the next scheduled Acci- dent Review Board set for May 7, 1982. This request is 20 Haight Street not intended to reflect any discredit upon Deputy Chief 921 BRYANT ST. Phone 626-5550 SAN FRANCISCO 94103 Cordes but a simple request that the format set for this PH. 621-6909 type of review board be followed. From East Bay zone call TOLL FREE Respectfully, ENTERPRISE 11174 Daniel J. Linehan Director, Southern Station

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SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN - Page 6 June 1982 MEDICAL TREATMENT INVESTIGATION by Mike Hebel In the April 1982 issue of the POLICEMAN, Page placed on Officer Ng's physical performance should officers released to light duty. A change is most needed 17, I reported on the case of Officer Stewart Ng. Officer clearly preclude his assignment to any work location here. ._,+l, .,.,.+.. Ng was injured in the line of duty on January 1982 when jniyiai UIL1IU1iLLiV1L WILII LimlIILai UpcL.L Retirement Board's Involvement he was involved in a serious automobile accident. was foreseeable. Dr. DeLong did not want Officer Ng to be exposed to this danger given his physical limitations The Retirement Board's Compensation Division After hospitalization and treatment, Officer Ng was and restrictions, periodically informs its panel of treating physicians that returned to light duty on March 15, 1982 with work - light duty is available in the police department. restrictions—no prolong flexing of neck nd no lifting Light Duty Re-Examined However the physicians do not receive sufficient in- beyond 5 pounds with either hand. Officer Ng was formation so as to prevent exposure of a limited duty of- This case once again focuses on the department's ficer to unreasonable hazards given his/her present assigned by the police department to Central Station in light duty policy, or better expressed, lack of same. The physical limitations. a light duty capacity. On his first day back to work, current policy, Police Commission Resolution 40280, - while in uniform during his meal period, he, at the re- It has always been the position of the Association quest of a robbery victim, pursued a fleeing criminal is not being followed. That policy states that there are that, given the nature of a police officer's job,- there are suspect. Upon capture, the suspect resisted arrest and light duty positions available, but when an officer no true limited duty positions. Like Officer Ng, the on- caused Officer Ng to re-injure his neck and shoulders. becomes permanently incapacitated - for the per- duty officer, is duty bound to respond to a citizen's re- formance of normal duties, the Police Commission quest for assistance and must so assist despite the shall recommend that the member be retired. physical hazards to the officer. Treating Physician Responds - I urge the Compensation Division to inform its The policy is currently under revision awaiting an treating doctors that when a police officer is returned to On May 4, 1982 I spoke with Dr. Bradford DeLong, opinion from the city attorney's office on the promotion light duty that the following language appear on the at his invitation, regarding the April article in the rights, if any, of officers on- temporary or permanent Work Release Form: "Officer shall not be assigned to POLICEMAN. Dr. DeLong emphatically stated that he limited duty status. The request for this opinion was any duty which could expose the officer to physical con- had not mentioned nor invoked nor referred to the made of the department's legal office over one year ago. police surgeon when he returned this officer to limited duty. The current light duty policy does not set forth

This treating physician stated that the restrictions he guidelines for the placement within the department of LITTLE MICHELLE'S BAR & RESTAURANT WHAT'S COMING International Cuisine - Lunch Mon-Fr! DOWN THE PIKE? D!nner Mon-Sat 64 RAUSCH ST. 552-7677 by Dante Del Chiaro BET. 7TH &8TH ST. OFF FOLSOM S.F. 94103 After a ten year delay, the Q-60 Lieutenants Ex- The question I now ask is: when the examination is amination is finally upon us. In the past 100 years the finally given on July 31, 1982, will Tier I, Caucasian, be Civil Service Commission of this city has professionally isolated in one room while Tier II, Third World and impartially administered these examinations descendents, also known as the Protected Class, be without outside help or interference, secreted in their own room where they could surrep- 7iqqE But now, we are faced with a dilemma. We have titiously be given the answers? Or better yet, will the same tests be given to both Tiers? among us present day carpetbaggers. They act under the authority and disguise of the Federal Court ordered SAN FRANCISCO DOWNTOWN Consent Decree Division. Who are these people? Oh yes, before I forget, who will make up the test? Where did they come from? What evil forces sent them Who will grade the papers? How are they to be graded? Who will have the final determination as to the cut-off 790 ELLIS STREET among us? Where do their loyalities lie? Are they (415) 775-7612 agents provocators? point? Why are we not allowed to see our papers? Why the secrecy? I was relieved to learn that on May 21, 1982, the SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA 94109 Federal Courts saw fit to strike down the nefarious Are our constitutional rights being abrogated by the preparatory classes asset up by the Consent Decree Consent Decree Division? I say we must stand up for TOLL FREE RESERVATIONS DIAL (800) 255-3050 Division. The courts-were certainly perspicacious by not our inalienable rights and beat them back at the bar- being taken in by such an obvious insidiously sinister ricades. They have been amongst us much too long, it is scheme. time to turn the rascals out.

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SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN - Page 7 June 1982

Return of the Roadblock WARRANTS FOR ARREST OF

Reprinted Time, May 24, 1982 POLICE OFFICERS Enginesand tempers ran hot as traffic backed up four miles on Interstate 40 near Forrest City, Ark. Most drivers suspected an accident, but those with CB radios knew better. Up ahead nearly 50 police officers and Murfy, a pot-sniffing dog, were checking out cars in (BODY ATTACHMENTS) one of the largest roadblocks in recent years. After 22 hours, the team had nailed 489 people On offenses rang- ing from expired licenses to possession of marijuana. by Duane Collins, Tactical Division St. Francis County expects to collect $20,000 in fines, and Sheriff Sam Ashwotth pronounced the roadblock The information I gathered in my investigation of the you write your report you put down who found what jtt about the best thing since sirens for scaring attempted arrests of Sgt. Weick, Officers Jones, Fon- and where, who said what and to whom. This is done so troublemakers out of his county. tana, and Aitchison has been turned over to thse of- these officers will be subpoenaed and testify. What the Roadblocks are not new, but lately they seem to be ficers. They are now filing complaints against the defense does is subpoena everybody in the hopes so- coming back into vogue. Their goals vary. Police in defense attorney in this matter. Now we will see how far meone will not show. Then the defense moves for a Montgomery County, Md., have been running daily it goes. Naturally, when there is an investigation of this dismissal if anyone fails to show up for court. Again, in blocks to snare drunken drivers. Last month .a federal type, several toes get stepped on and some people end my 1 1 years on the street, I have never had a new piece task forëe set up a continuing check point on U.S. 1, up with a little egg on their face. The judge who signed of evidence show up at a discovery hearing. The end the only road leading out of the Florida Keys, primarly the warrants probably wishes he hadn't. Court Liaison result of these motions is one monumental log jam of to detect illegal aliens. Says Lawrence Sherman, direc- wishes they had recorded the subpoenas and I'm sure subpoenas at Court Liaison, about 5,000 a month. tor of research for the Police Foundation: "It's a techni- there are others who have taken some heat because of This lead me to the next step, court liaison. Court qUe with agreat deal of potential." what happened. Liaison now consists of two clerks, Tatiana Savatieff Including the potential to enrage the public During This leads me to a couple of areas that need some ex- and Carla Rosenhaum. That's it. Two clerks to handle the early stages Of the U.S. 1 block, traffic was strung ploring. One is .the motions filed by defense attorneys 5,000 subpoenas a month! In April they handled 1,680 out for up to 19 miles, and resorts in the Keys began that I feel are designed for no other reason than to clog civilian subpoenas, 1,150 police subpoenas (white sub- reporting a drop of as much as 40% in tourist business. the criminal justice and court systems and discourage poenas) , 1 , 247 court notices (yellow subpoenas) , 106 Key West symbolically seceded from the Union, and you as a police officer from doing your job. Two com- Y.G.C. subpoenas, and 529 standbys which required local officials begged Washington to call a halt.The on- mon motions are motions to suppress and discovery answering at least 529 phone calls and checking 529 ly change, however, has been less strict checking to motions. Motions to suppresss are filed in the hopes of court cases. In addition, as if this wasn't enough to eliminate most of the delay. getting a key piece of evidence thrown out of court keep them busy, they do the drunk calendar and handle That was little comfort for steaming drivers. As because it was taken illegally by violating the suspect's phone calls for the mental health unit and the stress Richard Emery, staff counsel for the New York Civil right to a reasonable search. unit. Liberties Union, points out, "In this society, privacy in If you make an arrest for armed robbery but are not These two women work 9 hour days, they don't get the car is treasured." allowed to use the gun you found when you go to court, paid for lunch, but they have not had a lunch break in That sense of privacy may be more instinctual than it's pretty tough to convince a jury he was armed. That at least a mOnth. Most attorneys send in their. sub- constitutional. In 1979 the Supreme Court ruled that a makes a very weak case. So if the defense attorney can poenas in plenty of time, usually several weeks in ad- single car could not be pulled over without cause but suppress your evidence the case is usually dismissed. vance. The problem is the volume at court liaison. I said that roadblocks where everybody is stopped for a Some of the more common items suppressed are guns, have no idea how you can justify 2 clerks handling this license check are legal. Justice Harry Blackmun sug- narcotics and stolen property linking them to other volume of work. There has been a request for more help gested that it would also be nondiscriminatory and thus crimes. Without this evidence you have no case. A and I think it is about time some help was sent before permissible to stop, say, every tenth vehicle. Lower defense attorney will almost always try, to get the another overzealous defense attorney capitalizes on the courts have been uncertain, however, whether that evidence suppressed. In my 11 years on the street, I bottleneck and tries to have another police officer ar- decision allowed roadblocks aimed at drunken drivers. have never had a piece of evidence suppressed because rested. It's scandalous this situation is allowed to' con Once a car is stopped what may police legally do? of a bad search. Although I have been subpoened on tinue in its present state. They certainly can ask to see a license and registration. these motions in almost every case. At, this minute there are 2,000 subpoenas sitting In some circumstances near a border, the Supreme Next, is discovery motions. These are routinely filed waiting to be sent to you and me:They have been there Court has said, immigration officers may check the so the defense can see all the evidence and hear all the since early May. They will sit there until a day or two identification papers of everyone in the car. And if a testimony in a given case before it goes to trial. In my before the court date, then they will be frantically sent driver reaches below the seat or makes a quick gesture, opinion these are filed because the defense does not out to us at the last minute. In the last couple of years, the officer has the right to order him out of the car to believe we told the whole truth in our reports. They feel the volume at court liaison has doubled, but the staff submit to a weapons search. we may have purposefully omitted some key tidbit of in- has been cut in half! Instead of venting your anger at "But to continue," says Kent Joscelyn, a transporta- formation. So, as in the case in point, they subpoena Court Liaison, maybe you should vent it at the' ap- tion specialist at the University of Michigan, "there every officer who was at the scene of the crime or arrest, propriate administration personnel responsible for this must be reasonable grounds to believe a crime was com- regardless of what they did there. As street cops you mess; maybe the judges should look into some of these mitted." Experts agree that if drugs or other contra- know this could be 6, 8, 10 policemen or more. When frivolous motioiis and start denying some of them. band are in plain view, police may seize it and then look further. In cases of suspected drunken driving, some officials believe that the smell of alcohol on a driver's breath justifies a Breathalyzer test. Of course, police can simply ask questions. Everyone has a constitutional right not to answer. But when officers at the Arkansas roadblock inqUired whether anyone had drugs, a few honest travelers admitted that they did. They were busted. (415) 665-0227 CYBELLE'S PIZZA #2

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PUBLICAFFAIRSSAN FRAPJCISCD POLICE OFFICEDEPARTMENT

In recognition of National Police Week, and in appreciation of the service

provided by the S.F.P.D., the San Francisco Giants invited our members to

Candlestick Park for a day or evening of baseball. The entire program was

initiated by Mrs. Connie •Lurie who chairs the "Frinds of the Police committee.

Mrs. Lurie set the wheels in motion and the Giants marketing staff, headed by

Larry Baer,made the arrangements for admission and set the dates for the games.

Each sworn member received a personalized letter and two coupons from the

Giants organization. The Giants game Thursday, May 20th, began with Officer

Bruno Pezzulich of the Tactical Division (Honda Unit) throwing out the first

ball. Bruno is the most recent gold medal of valor winner. The San Francisco John Kranci, Co. K, with daughter Kern Ann and son Casey John.

Police Mounted Unit provided the color guard for both the May 20th day game,

and the May 21st night game.

Both games provided our mernb&s with an excellent opportunity to enjoy some

baseball with families and friends. In making this program possible, Mr.

Robert Lurie expressed his appreciation for the excellent service provided by

the San Francisco Police Department for the patrons of Candlestick Park, and

the surrounding community.

Each game was sprinkled with scoreboard announcements of community awards and

valor awards received by San Francisco Police officers this past year.

This was a generous offer on the part of the Giants organization. We are

certain every member of the San Francisco Police Department appreciated the

dignity and style exhibited by Mr. & Mrs. Lurie in making the program possible.

Photos by SFPD Photo Lab Mark Hurley, Special Enforcement Section.

Officer Bruno Puzzuljch with his wife Lunda, son Nicholas and daughter Laurie. First pitch by Officer Bruno Pezzulich, SFPD's latest Gold Medal of Valor winner.

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by Dan Linehan, Director, Southern Station

On Friday, May 28, 1982, Public Advocates attorney to seek higher position through self-betterment by tak- dinates have little or no respect for their leader, how far Lois Salisbury stood in front of City Hall and cried that ing great pangs to study? How can it be that they seek will those orders be carried out? Not even a federal the P.O.A. leadership used "Southern Bully Tactics" help now? Why is it that we do not hear the same judge can mandate respect. to end the Tier II training that was to- be exclusive to chorus from our Asian officers, the Latin officers and Webster defines discrimination as the act of differen- minority and women candidates for the upcoming other minority groups? Surely they were bitten by the tiation - the making of a difference in a particular lieutenants' examination. Standing behind Lois were a venomous serpent of social injustices at some point in case, as in a favor of or against a person, when influenc- select group of Officers for Justice members. One must their history. Yes, the select group stands alone. ed by race or creed rather than merit. reason that because that group allowed themselves to When I entered the San Francisco Police Depart- I submit that those who seek this special help will be be pictured with Lois that it would be safe to say that ment, I took an oath standing proudly beside my hurting their race by throwing the advancements they agree with her feelings. brother and sister officers, many of whom are so-called "minority groups", to uphold the laws of the land. achieved in the past twenty years out the window. By It is beyond my comprehension that this so-called furthering racial discrimination with the guidance of Equal treatment for all people under the law. That was "Rights Protection Group" could believe that by this white judge and white attorney, they are cutting our cry that day. No one person would be favored discriminating against another racial group that it will their own throats. To those I say, stand up, tell those because of the pigmentation of their skin, religious in some way make amends for past discriminations. I condescending people that you are as good or as smart welcome the day when all people will be able to live beliefs, politial affiliations or sexual preference. That is It is encompassed in our federal, as any other human being. That you can pass this or without seeking avenues to gain advantages based on the law of the land. any other test without their help. race or any other simularfactor other than merit. state and local constitutions. When this happens then the dreams of Dr. Martin This select group seeks special treatment to enable How can it be that a federal judge is able to preempt Luther King will become a reality. The very same them to reach the rank of lieutenant, because they are the saw? How can that same judge mandate "protective classes" of human beings? How can he give special help dreams he died for, the dreams of equality for all peo- black, yet they allow themselves to be pictured standing ple, not just for one or two groups but fOr each and behind a whitô public attorney requesting help from a for those categorized at "protective classes" at the injury to other human beings? How did the merit system every person. Dr. King wanted equality never superiori- white federal judge. They request through their at- ty. I further submit that if the examination is fair for torney, special help to compete against their white vanish? Where did the ideas of working hard to achieve a goal worth attaining go? When a judge tells a group one, then it is fair for all. I am of the belief that there is counter-part. The underlining aspect to this request is room for compromise. We must learn to live together as that because they are black and because of past that they need help to achieve goals that others reach without a helping hand, those goals tarnish. Those who one. We have commonalty. We all are police officers discriminations they say I'm not smart enough to com- sworn to protect all people with our lives if necessary. pete with the white male. The white judge and their seek help and receiveit through the judge, may reach white attorney agree with them. That is so very sad that the rank of lieutenant but they will never have the Let us now end this dispute with negotiations. I feel they allow themselves to be looked down upon by the respect that normally accompanies that title. They or that if the first step is to make an officer then let it be very same people that they seek help from. their family will never know if they could have done it now. I extend my hand of brotherhood to the leaders of on their own. How ironic that the majority of this select group have the Officers for Justice. Let's sit down without council, reached permanent Civil Service status of sergeant. As a lieutenant they will be making decisions that at a neutral location and talk about the issues that af- How did they do that? No special tutorial classes were will affect many lives. Those decisions will be carried to fect us. At least we can say we tried. We must never given then. Could it have been that their determination their extent by their subordinates. Should those subor- forget that we all are officers in serach of justice. DR. LAWRENCE LAWSON HONORED AS EDUCATOR 1307 :9th Avenue San Francisco, CA - OFTHE YEAR 94122 by Bob Del Torre, Tactical Division (415) 665-5311 I Dr. Lawrence Lawson, a City College of San Fran- cisco professOr, was recently selected by his peers as Educator of the Year. The statewide California Association of Ad- IRON WOOD ministrators of Justice Educators named Dr. Lawson for the highly prestigious award. Dr. Lawson is the first CAFE 901 COLE instructor from the northern part of the state to win this STREET honor. SAN As instructor in the Criminology department for the FRANCISCO past 21 years, Dr. Lawson has taught numerous law en- - torcement officers. A great number of these officers are 664-0224 presently with the San Francisco Police Department. Dr. Lawson has also been on the staff of the Evening Division at the University of San Francisco for 16 years. "I am proud to be on the staff at City College. I think this award is a recognition of the capabilities of the Criminology Department," he recently stated. Dr. Lawrence Lawson attended the University .of San Fran- cisco, where he received Bachelor's and Master's LARRY LAWSON degrees. From 1950 until 1961 he served in the San Francisco Speaking for the members of the San Francisco Police Departmentas a patrolman and then asan In- Police Department who were former students of Dr. spector in the Juvenile Division. In 1980, he earned a Lawson, I would like to congratulate him for being doctorate in Criminology at Pacific Western University. selected for this great award. Most importantly, I feel Dr. Lawson resides in San Francisco with his wife proud that I had the opportunity to be instructed and Pat. He is the father of three sons, Daniel, Michael and associated with this fine man. Larry and two daughters, Nancy and Lori. Daniel i 9 year veteran and Michael an 8 year veteran of the San Francisco Police Department.

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SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN Page 10 June 1982 WE SUPPORT THE POLICE

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ALBATROSS TRADING CO. HALL & GOODHUE Father, two sons 100 Stevenson 210 California #300 San Francisco 94105 San Francisco 94111 543-1212 go on the prowl 781-5183

SELMI'S MARKET 'Getting Involved' J. J. MAE'S INC. 845 Holloway Avenue 55Stillman San Francisco 94112 San Francisco 94107 585-2422 Helped Police 777-5629

FLOWERS BYCARENE PEACOCK RESTAU RANT Nab Two Robbers 4919 Third Street 2646 San Bruno Ave. Reprinted S.F. Progress San Francisco 94134 San Francisco 94123 468-3232 "They played policemen as well as any cop without 822-6979 getting hurt. I'm going to ask Chief Con Murphy to issue them letters of commendation." Police Inspector David Toschi, Robbery Detail, thus ART'S TRADING CO. saluted a 63-year old San Francisco waiter and his two KIM LING RESTAURANT Sons for actions that, he said, "produced two suspects 4520 Mission Street 830 - 7th Street an hour after the father was robbed in his own door- San Francisco 94107 way." San Francisco 94112 863-7886 Toschi named the intrepid trio as Patrick Tubis, a 584-2100 waiter at the downtown Merchants Exchange Club, and his sons Patrick Jr., 34, and Jerry, 27, residents of the TWO TURTLES 1600 block of Hayes Street. SARAH'S 741 O'Farrell "It happened last Wednesday about 10 p.m.," he 494 - 5th Street said. "Just as he got home from work, the father was San Francisco 94103 San Francisco 94109 held up by two men. One had a knife. They took $18 771-5707 out of his wallet, a Seiko watch and a pockete 392-1381 calculator. Mr. Tubis immediately got his Sons out and said they might find the robbers if they looked around MC KEE & STRUB CO. the area. PARKSIDE FLORIST 778 Natoma "Pat Jr. drove the car. His dad and Jerry stayed out 941 Taraval Street San Francisco 94103 of sight in back. In 15 minutes they spotted the pair San Francisco 94116 431-6463 waiting for a bus at Haight and Masonic. They tailed 661-3303 the bus as it headed downtown, saw the men get off at Sixth and Market and followed them to a baron Turk Street. B&ECLUB At that point, Toschi said, the two sons went into the GINZA-DISCOU NT LIQUORS 2950 - 16th Street bar, saw the suspects seated with drinks, and came out 44 Peace Plaza San Francisco 94103 to phone the police. - San Francisco 94115 626-0789 "We had a patrol unit'there in five minutes. When 922-2475 Mr. Tubis made positive identification, the officers arrested the suspects." Toschi identified the suspects as Calvin Campbell, MAC'S HAULING 30, of Irvine, and Don Venable, 28 of San Francisco. ERNA PRESS 224 Morse Street He said neihter had a record of prior trouble with the 471 Turk Street San Francisco 94112 law. They were arraigned Monday, each on one count San Francisco 94102 586-5354 of robbery. 441-6818 Father and Sons "ti1ed the pair for 45 minutes, over four miles. They acte4 bravely and intelligently. It was BEN KYODA CO. a beautiful family affair," Toschi said. INDEPENDENT CAB CO. 1747 Buchanan 1622 Fell St. San Francisco 94117 San Francisco 94115 NOTE: Inspector Toschi has recommended these three 922-1244 citizens for Pr iice Meritorious Awards. Editor 922-6793

SOUTH CITY TOW JOHN PASINI J. F. GLENDON&SONS 129 So. Linden Avenue 3926 Mission Street 3101 San Jose So. San Francisco San Francisco 94112 San Francisco 94112 589-6992 755-4111

DIRECT WIRE TELEPHONE SERVICE CO. FAXON GARAGE DING HO FORTUNE COOKIE 490 Post Street 545 Faxon 48 Hoff San Franckco 94102 San Francisco 94112 San Francisco 94110 781-6800 587-1063 626-8131

D AN FRANCISCbP LIM!t(AN' e1i Deadline for articlei to be submitted is the first Wednes- day of each month. No excep- San Francisco School Safety Patrol tions.

59TH ANNUAL REVIEW ALL AUTO Tues, May 11, 1982 DISMANTLERS

1982 marks the 59th anniversary of the San Fran- 398 QUINT cisco School Safety Patrol that involves over 2,000 SAN FRANCISCO 94124 students, representing about 60 public, private and 826-0912 parochial schools in San Francisco.

These youngsters guard over 400 pedestrian crossings during school hours. In the entire history of the Patrol, no fatal accidents have occurred during watch periods. Highlight of this year's event was a parade around the Polo Field, during which the youthful members of GLU MAC & the Patrol passed in review before an assembly of distinguished civic leaders and were presented with ASSOCIATES honors and awards. In atteñdañcè were: Police Commissioner, past CONSULTING ENGINEERS member of the Supervisors and a former cMef of police, Rehearsing for the Annual School Safety Patrol Alfred I Nelder who represented the Mayor, Chief of Review are (L to . 1?): School crossing Guards Vitani FOUR EMBARCADERQ CENTER 'Policè Corñeliüs P. Murphy; Supérinfenclent of 'Public Benjamin, 10, a 5th grade student at Jose Ortega TELEPHONE (415) 398-7667 Schools Dr. Robert F. Alioto; Superintendent of School; and Michael Thompson, 12, of the 6th grade at Education for the Archdiocese Fr Carl Schipper and St. Agnes SchOol. Returning the salute is SFPD Com- MECHANICAL Brian Hill, assistant vice president Administrative Ser mander of Traffic Gerald D'Arcy. Mayor Dianne ELECTRICAL vices, California State Automobile Association (AAA). Feinstein proclaimed May 9 through 15th "School ACQU STICAL Safety Patrol Week" in recognition of San Francisco's more than 2,000 Patrol members, who watch out for -- Local radio personalities Frank Dill and Mike Cleary were the co-masters of ceremonies. Music was provided their fellow studèñts at mntersectiOns'during the school by the Luther Burbank Middle Schhol Band. year

LEVINE & ASSOCIATES CAL STATE AUTO ASSNI & SUTTER COMMUNITY HOSPITALS LAUNCH PILOT PROGRAM One California, Suite 2400 an Francisco 94111 7..1-5520 TO REDUCE INFANT INJURY COUNT .':A cooperative effort, in- The objective is to 6,000 children under five Working with the volving a large assurethatyoungstersare years old. Eighty to ninety hospitals' Perinatal metropolitan hospital and never permitted to ride in percent of the deaths and 'Center, a program of ex- a two million plus' motor vehicles without most of the injuries are tensive education and preventable, .according to training regarding auto - SCORDELIS . OWNER membership auto club, adequate safety restraints. has been eveloped to help Although it sounds simple, traffic safety authorities, safety practices has evolv- reduce the nation's in actuality, -. teaching Reduction of these totally ed, while CSAA in primary cause of death or parents the importance of unnecessary tragedies is cooperation with the SUN VALLEY injury to children under child safety in relationship. often simply a matter of hospitals' auxary makes the age of five, to automobiles is complex buckling infants and the devices available to' The pilot program is and all too often overlook- youngsters into car safety parents on a non-profit 'DAIRY under the sponsorship of ed. seats that have ben proper- basis. 'Parents of children, the California State There is no shortage of ly installed. Several who have undergone both Department of Transpor- pre-natal and post-partum , INDEPENDENT CONCERN Automobile Association grim statistical evidence A LOCAL tation approved models instruction, can purchase "THE FINEST OF MILK AND DAIRY PRODUCTS" and the Perinatal Center of supporting the need for S u t t e r C o m m a n it y youngsters to be "buckled are on the market, but at, cost an approved 300 ALEMANY BLVD. Hospitals in Sacramento. up" whenever they are in they must be used ac- restraint at a substantial SAN FRANCISCO It is jointly administered cars. Each year auto according to the manufac- saving, when compared to 282-5105 by the auto club's Traffic cidents in California and turers' instructions to usual retail prices. Safety Department and the Nevada are responsible for function effectively. hospitals' auxiliary, the death or injury of over The availability and pro- This availability comes per use of juvenile at precisely the time the restraints is the focus of need is greatest; when the CSAA-Sutter Com- mother,and baby leave the NICK & DERRICK'S munity Hospitals pilot pro- hospital, usually two days gram. , after a normal delivery. AUTO BODY CUSTOM "NEVER TOO YOUNG TO BUCKLE-UP"

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1083 REVERE AVENUE Each year auto accidents in California and Nevada are responsible for the death or Injury of over 6,000 822-9060 children cedar the age of five. These tvogodies occur because tó'o many infants and youngsters nde SAN FRANCISCO 94124 without restraints. The California State Automobile Association (AAA) reminds parents and other groweops that propnrly installed child restraints sane lives. Both adults and children should always. hurble'up. Rernernhnr, children learn by watching - buuble-up. Ifs a vital habit that saves lineal

SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN - Page 12 June 1982

Criminal. S s JusticeS THE POLICEMAN THE 'UN-CITIZEN" by Elliott E. Aihadeff Editor, Law Enforcement Legal Reporter L.A. County Deputy District Attorney

When was the last time you looked in themirror and saw a The officer decided to recover for his damages from the tion, and you are injured by somebody's negligence or citizen of the United States? parents of the minor because they negligently permitted the willfulness, you have the civil right to sue for your injuries to If you're a police officer, it has been a long time. In Califor- 16-year-old daughter to have a party which would forseeably recover your losses from the person who caused your injuries. nia your civil rights to sue as a citizen of this state have been cause a disruption and potential injury to police. But not if you're a police officer or fireman. taken away from you. If you have suffered an injury because The trial court ruled that . the police officer could not But being a human being you should understand the of somebody else's negligence or willful or wanton conduct recover from the parents because of what is called "the reasons given by the Court. I mean, you have to be very stupid you can't sue in a California court for damages. firemen's rule." The firemen's rule provides that if a fireman not to understand that you accept the risk of people shooting If you missed what 1said the first time I'll repeat it. If, in is injured while putting out a fire and the fire was caused by at you, spitting at you, running their cars into you, punching the course of your duties as a policeman, you sustain an injury someone's negligence, the fireman can't sue the person who you, stabbing you, and otherwise inflicting whatever injury because of somebody else's negligence or because of his wan- negligently caused the fire. - they can upon you, either intentionally or negligently. Wasn't ton and willful conduct, whether the injury is to your person So the officer appealed to the California Supreme Court. In this all a part of your oath when you became a police officer? or to your property, you can't sue the person that caused your a 6 to 1 decision the Court said: Didn't they tell you that once you put on the badge you were a injury. "Fireman, 'whose occupation by its very nature exposes perfectly acceptable target and the only consequence a person On the other hand, if, in the course of your duties, you them to particular risks of harm', cannot complain of would have for assaulting you would be a criminal conviction? should injure somebody wrongfully, then . . - the California negligence in the creation of the very occasion for .Etheir) Didn't they explain to you that you had no civil right to sue for courts allow you to go bankrupt, paying for it for the rest of ' ' your injuries, and didn't you eagerly accept this denial of your your life. The reasons why a policeman should not be permitted to civil right just to become a police officer? Sounds fair doesn't it? collect for such injuries is first, that he voluntarily undertook Furthermore, you get workman's compensation. Think of You see, in 1977, the California Supreme Court decided the hazard which caused his injury. In other words, he assum- it. You get to collect workman's compensation for your in- that police officers are different from other human beings. ed the risks. He knew of the hazard created -by the defen- juries. What more do you want? Police officers are just like firemen and since firemen are not dant's negligence and he voluntarily accepted the risk of the And who are you to clog up our courts with your suits for really citizens of the state of California then policemen injuries he sustained when he confronted the hazard. damages when the courts are presently overloaded with far shouldn't be either. This is understandable since firemen Secondly, since he gets paid to confront the hazard, not on- more important matters like somebody's will, or somebody's can't sue the persons who are negligently responsible for their ly in the pay he is entitled to but also in workman's compensa- contract, or a violation of an easement, or an unlawful de- injuries. tion benefits for the consequences inherent in the risks of his tamer, or a vacuum cleaner that won't work the way the seller What happened in 1977 that made the California Supreme calling, he should not be permitted to recover twice for his in- said it would, etc., etc., etc. What makes you think that your Court obliterate the civil rights of a police officer? juries. - - wife's wrongful death action, your personal injury action, or In the case of Walters vs. Sloan, the defendants left their Next, the California Supreme Court felt that by eliminating the loss you sustained from the damage to your property is home in charge of their 16-year-old daughter. The daughter, the firemen's rule there would be created a substantial burden more important than any of these other issues? acting with the knowledge of the parents, had a party that was on the courts with litigation brought by the employer public So it's obviously apparent why nobody has done anything attended by about 200 people. Many of the people attending agency, the retirement system, and the insurer of the about this situation. The legislature doesn't seem to care, and were minors. The 16-year-old daughter provided her guests, negligent person. apparently, neither do the police oficers. But it does seem a including one of the defendants who was a minor, with Finally, the Court concluded that even though the injury little strange, to some however, when you realize that in 1857, alcoholic beverages. Marijuana and dangerous drugs also sustained by the officer involved a violation of the law, in this a guy by the name of Dred Scott was also declared not to have were available at the party. It was alleged that the 16-year-old case, Business and Professions Coded 25658, subdivision (a) the right to sue in a federal court just because he was black. daughter knew or should have known that the persons who (Furnishing alcoholic beverages to persons under the age of Somehow, our values have changed since that time because were invited would become disruptive and a danger to others 21), a violation of the statute gives rise to a presumption of when that happened, the country ,was so outraged, the people if they consumed the liquor and the drugs in the quantities negligence in the absence of justification or excuse, only if the created a definition of citizenship which is now part of the available. person who suffered the injury was one of the class of persons Fourteenth Amendment to the Federal Constitution. Now, Well, guess what; there was a disruption. So the police were for whose protection the statute was adopted. In this case, the howeiver, when a police officer is denied his right to sue in a called and an officer in the course of his duties was sent to Court concluded that the statute wasn't passed to protec.t California court, just because he is a police officer, nobody quell the disturbance. When he attempted to arrest the minor policemen from injury while investigating .or terminating a seems to care enough to cause even the slightest concern with defendant, and others, who were also named as defendants disturbance, but instead, it was designed to protect "the the members of our state legislature. Nobody. Not the victims for being drunk in public, they attacked him and injured him public at large" which does not include policemen on duty. whose lives you've saved, not property owners whose homes personally, and caused him to sustain damage to his property For these reasons, the officer lost his suit and the court pro- and businesses you''e protected, not the parents of children as well. hibited you as police officers from suing to recover damages who, because of your example have grown up to respect the — - — — — — - - - -_ - - caused by persons who are negligent. law. Nobody. And certainly not the people who write the law But the Court did leave open the quesiton of whether yçu and the people who interpret it, especially the part that says could sue someone who intentionally injures an officer, or "No person shall be deprived of life, liberty or property - 11 _ who injures a police officer because of his willful misconduct. without due process, nor be denied the equal protection of the P.O. BOX 1356, TORRANCE. CAL)FORNIA 90505 However, in the case of Holden vs. Chunestudey, the-Court laws ...," nobody. of appeal in 1980, rules that an officer could not recover from Presents Updated Seminars a person even if his injuries were willfully caused. More ON SEARCH & SEIZURE AND CRIMINAL LAW G PROCEDURE recently, in the case of Hubbard vs. Boelt the California Supreme Court reaffirmed the rule by stating that an officer Doris' could not recover even if his injuries were caused by the willful Vehicle Searches and Interrogations or reckless conduct of a defendant. SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1982 You see, if you assume the risk of being a taxi cab driver SHEAR MAGIC II and someone runs into you negligently or willfully then you Beauty Salon Pomey. Detentions. Informants and Recent Cases on can sue him for your injuries. If you are in the dangerous oc- Criminal Low & Procedure cupation of washing windows on skyscrapers and someone SUNDAY, JULY 11, 1982 negligently causes you to sustain an injury or willfully injures For Men and Women III you in the course of your occupation you have the civil right to Searches of Persons, Dwellings, Probation and sue in a. California court. If you test parachutes, load am- 4615 Geary Blvd. (between 10th & 11th Ave.) Parole Searches and Search Warrants munition, stick you head in the mouths of lions and alligators San Francisco, CA 94118 (415) 387-6363 SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1982 or if you're engaged in any other kind of hazardous occupa- ALL SEMINARS HELD 9 A.M. 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SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN - Page 13 June 1982 IN SEARCH OF A COMPUTER by Duane Collins, Tactical Division Since I have been a member of the Board of Directors When you cut through all the technical bull there are Sacramento and were given a demonstration of the I have seen first hand the work of our labor organiza- about 3 or 4 computers that will fill the needs of the N.B.I. Computer System. Again we were overwhelmed. tion and the incredible amount of paper we shuffle. It P.O.A. After this elimination process, to further reduce The Wang is a much cheaper system by about $20 thou- because readily apparent we could use a word pro- the number, we contacted our very own police depart- sand. The amount of work it produces is very close to cessor. So, a committee was formed to investigate the ment and wanted a look at how they applied their com- the N.B.I. Outside of a couple of minor features, the possible purchase of a computer for our office. Gale puters and with what results. We first went to Person- machines are about the same. I began asking people Wright and I went looking at Apples, oranges, Corn- nel where Jean McVeigh showed us the marvels of the who worked downtown what systems were being used in modoes, Wangs, etc. and visited placeds with names Wang Computer. We then contacted Sgt. Harlan private industries. In the banks and offices of the finan- like Computer Connection, Computer Solution, Com- Wilson of Planning and Research who further dazzled cial district I found most companies preferred the puterland, etc. It became clear it was not going to be an us with what the Wang Computer could do. Gale and I Wang Systems. With this wealth of trained people, in easytask. took Harlan with us to the Wang Laboratories on Grant private industry and in our own police department, I Ave. and had a demonstration of what this electronic propose we proceed with the purchase of a Wang Office First thing we discovered was we needed more than wizard could do. We were all overwhelmed by the Information System and move our Association into the just a word processor. We needed a full office informa- machine. computer age to the benefit of all our members. tion system with' possibly more than one work station. We then attended the COPS Winter Convention in

but some horses are crippled young: YOU SHOULD HAVE IT Horse feet are not designed for asphalt. Others may go "sour" while physically sound. All it takes is one fire- jjso GOOD WHEN YOU cracker, one screaming rioter, one beer and Frank and Malcolm and Bob and - can in the face too many, and they Commander and Jerry and Dusty and "give notice." When a seasoned veter- Rex and Jake and Al and Goldie are an horse, previously Old Faithful him- living it up in them thar hills, it might self, rears up with a wild eye and a non- be stampede time in the stables of Saii verbal "No way - not me - I'm not Francisco's mounted police patrol. going out there ever again," wise horse- It's like they've died and gone to men take the hint. That horse is tin- heaven, only heaven is in the Gold By Beverly Munson ished for that job. Country foothills. But whether it's physical or emo- Red and Caesar, etc. are the latest tional job-related illness that removes a in a long line of San Francisco city and police horse from active duty, the day county employees, genus equus, to be he leaves for the SPCA is the begin- pensioned from active duty to a rest-of- ning of happily ever after. their-days equine retirement center funded by the San Francisco Society ocated previously in the Fre-- for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani- mont and Healdsburg areas, mals. L the farm was moved three years For decades, the city routinely sent ago to a ranch in Tuolumne County its horses that went lame or sour to the owned by society director Katherine killer, just as most horse owners still do Black.- today when their equine property be- There, on 200 acres of virgin pas- comes no longer "useful." ture sloping toward Sierra snow peaks, But in 1918 a friend of the San where breezes carry few hydrocarbons Francisco SPCA decided the city's and the closest sound to a police crippled and overage work horses de- whistle is the scream of a redtail hawk served not death but life - and a good the 12 resident retirees are a long safe life at that. So began the society's way from the daily routine of pave- "pension fund" to provide lifelong pas- ment-pounding in the interests of law ture and care for these animals. The _____ and order. They follow their own routine now, fund enabled the society to assume Mu,] ownership of and responsibility for ______according to Director Black. them, and it has done so ever since at zerO cost to the "In the morning they always check out the barn," she says. taxps. Police horses used to "There might be food lying around, they hope. Or maybe they First to be spared was an old fire horse named Lottie G. A can break in and steal something. parade of pensioned fire and police horses, county work horses be sent to the killer "After a while they drift off to one of the water holes for a and donkeys followed Lottie through the years into born-again after they went drink. Next thing you know they're all stretched out in some carefree lives at the San Francisco SPCA Animals' Home flat space soaking up the sun. Afternoons, in the summer, Farm. lame or sour, but they're up in the hills under the trees. Then they take in a The oldest current retiree, at 35 or so, is a palomino gelding different water hole. And late afternoons they're out by the named Goldie, who was pensioned not from the SFPD but the now they're sent to front fence checking the action in the highway." Log Cabin Ranch for juvenile male offenders. No one knows The road outside the fence gets fairly heavy summer traffic, what happened to him there, but Goldie still doesn't like an equine Eden in and every day the horses station themselves near the fence. humans too close to him. the Gold Country. They also welcome visitors to the ranch. Intimately. Some of the pensioned horses served the city many years, ______June13. 1982/SanFranciscoSundayExa,nmer & Chronicle

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SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN - Page 14 June 1982 LETTERS Supervisor Dolson dorsement of my set up by the Consent porters! With adequate The controller observed sale of handguns and am- election candidacy. Decree Unit of the San funds, a successful cam- two trucks illegally parked munition within San Fran- Please convey my ap- Francisco Police Depart- paign can be conducted. in white zones and advised cisco. DearBob: preciation to your ment to exclude white It is a great honor to the drivers to move. One This alternative would Please express to the membership for their male police officers from have received the moved - not cited; one did certainly lessen the in- Board of the P.O.A. my recognition of my work. second tier training for unanimous endorsement not move and was cited. fluence and availability of very great thanks for their Although I do not have a promotion to the grade of of. your Association. We The controller acted ap- handguns in the City for continuing support and major opponent this year, lieutenant. will share victory on June propriately and in the best the benefit of all but would most of all for their ob- I value your support now 8! There is no such entity interest of the City of San still allow us to retain our vious interest and friend- just as much as I would in Sincerely, Francisco I don't believe invaluable freedom of in logic as "equal" and yet ship to the campaign and a tough race. A. John Shimmon "qualified". These terms any reasonable person choice. I'm Neill Hannon. me. State oard of would object to the man- You have my promise to are contradictory. Appreciatively, continue working hard on ner in which these in- More, the very act of set- Equalization Above please find the Lee Dolson behalf of law enforcement. cidents were handled. ting up such a specious editorial • that I drafted Warm regard, and devious qualification, However, the manner in SOOfl after other proposals Art Agnos limitation constitutes of Rebuttal which this was portrayed were suggested by the Assembly itself an unlawful act in the Caen column only Mayor. I have broadcast California Legislature Apostleship because it violates: Editor serves as meaningless filler the above alternative on S.F. Chronicle for that column and fails several television channels Dear Bob: 1. Civil Rights Act of City Props 1964 On behalf f all the mer- to serve any need on the and would like to allow 2. Equal Employment On April 28, 1982, Herb part of the public. members of the S.F.P.D. chant seamen whose needs Dear Gale: Act of 1972 . Caen's column referred to to see and comment upon we serve here at On behalf of the Retired 3. • an incident where "in- Under the best of cir- it. Apostleship of the Sea I Employees of the City & General Order P-3 entitled Consent Decree trepid meter maids" gave cmnstances, the parking am running for seat on would like to thank you County of San Francisco I 4. Section 10(c) Judge traffic tickets to vehicles controllers have a difficult the S.F. Board of Super- and the members of the would like to thank you for Peckham's Order of Dec. initially legally parked, 45 job. It makes it more dif- visors to help get some Asociation for the the coverage and explana- 30,1981, minutes after the. curbs ficult when they are wrong- common sense back on generous gift of $1,000 tions of Proposition C, D, and results, in inverse were painted. The slant of ly portrayed, as many that important legislative from the Community Ser- E, N, I on Page 5, Page 6 the article suggested a readers believe everything body. vice Fund. and Page 36 in the May discrimination which the courts have already struck goulish insensitive ap- they read in the paper as issue of the S.F. proach on the part of the fact even though, clearly, supportSuggestions from your and Since employment in the down as unlawful. POLICEMAN. parking controller (meter some is merely entertain- members will be welcomed shipping industry is so By law second tier training for the Q-60 Lts. maid is an outdated sexist ment. scarce these days we are Thanks also to Bob by me and I am committed Barry, Paul Chignell and exam should be available term we don't use caring for the needs of anymore). Sincerely yours, to represent San Fran- the P.O.A for their en- to all officers who wish to Michael G. Pera cisco's finest. some 52 unemployed I' y dorsement of the above take it. e found the facts to Public Affairs Officer senen. Without our pro- be considerably different gram there would be no ballot propositions which We, the public, have no S.F.P.D. Most sincerely, wilt be submitted to the intention whatever of sit- than what appeared in Mr. Neil Hannon help at all for them. Caen's column. The park- electorate in the June 8, ting by and tolerating this Attorney at Law,S.F. ing controller assigned to Gtnerous gifts such as 1982 election. injustice, illegal activity, outright and bold the area in question Handguns that from your Organiza- If I can be of assistance discrimination. observed a vehicle parked CLIC Certificates Sincerely,tion are what we depend to inyou with a any proposalsblue (handicapped) on to aid these unfortunate that you may submit for San Francisco is being men. We are not funded the November, 1982 Dorothy 0. Shyne zone. As the citation was urged to fc1low the lead of Dear Gale: by any government agency. ballot, don't hesitate to S.F. about to be written, the small town Morton Grove, The Healy people know driver came running out Illinois in making the your membership is anx- ask. Board of Equalization stating he observed the possession of a handgun in bus' to receive their Cer- Assuring you and the Sincerely, Association my continued curb being painted after San Francisco a crime. tificates of Insurance. John Simpson, Chairman Dear Bob: the vehicle was parked. This would be ill advised California Life stated they support, I remain Legislative Committee - Sincerely yours, I sincerely want to thank The controller checked the as it would encourage will be forth-coming in a Retired Employees of the you for your very generous paint, verifying the claim more home break-ins, short time. Rev. John P. Heaney City and Co. of S.F. Director contribution to my cam- and decided not to issue assaults and rapes with paign. Apostleship of the Sea the citation. The driver criminals secure that their As you know, this is a You are indeed good was advised not to use the victims will be largely completely new program, Discrimination friends and loyal, sup- zone in the future, defenseless. and as such we had to Agnos flp J\J ------I suggest a much more priit up iicw luruis, Dear Bob: Dear Gale: practical alternative to the booklets, certificates, etc. I have just realized that We were appalled to unenforceable handgun This always takes longer I have failed to properly read of the unlawful in- NOCHEDERONDA ban: than we would like, but acknowledge the POA en- verse discrimination ploy please bear with us and First, strictly enforce the we'll have them for your "use of a gun, go to membership soon. CHRYSLER • Plymouth 1354 HARRISON prison" law with criminal sanctions for public Any questions, give me a Service Before & After The Sale SAN FRANCISCO 94103 FLEET PRICES possession of any handgun call. SALES • SERVICE • LEASING 552-1060 outside of one's own home, Best regards, vehicle or private clubs. cD PARTS • iopy A PAINT DEPT. Frank Kalafate ____ Second,.' prohibit the Healy Insurance Agency. I I COMMERCIAL a RESIDENTIAL WORK EXCELSIOR FREE ESTiMATES "S.F.'s 0t.st CBrysI.r- Pfy.fk D.r- Sic. 1930" SUPERSHELL B & H MOTORS INC . 392-8338 TOWING & ROAD SERVICE BROADWAY AT SANSOME . S.F. TUNE UP • AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE A & C CABINETS BATTERIES • BRAKES • T!RES Specialize in kitchens, bathroom vanities,

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SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN - Page 15 June 1982 SAN FRANCISCO DISTRICT ATTORNEY CHOOSEN OUTSTANDING CALIFORNIA PROSECUTOR FOR 1982

On May21, 1982, the California District Attorneys But Munson guessed, rightly, that Hendricks' Association announced the selection of San Francisco defense would not be self-defense but dimished capaci- Assistant District Attorney Douglas Munson as ty. "I knew they were going to present a mental Outstanding California Prosecutor for 1982. This defense," he said, "I could sense it coming a mile award was initiated by the association to reward away." outstanding ability, professional dedication and per- Munson prepared his own case carefully, lining up 22 sonal sacrifice which has merited the respect of other witnesses and submitting 126 exhibits. "But, frankly," prosecutors throughout the State of California. Doug is he says, "the police did such a good job of investigating the first San Francisco prosecutor to have ever been that all the guilt phase consisted of was carefully selected for the award which is open to district at- documenting and reconstructing the crime scenes."; torneys and attorney generals throughout the state. Hendricks' lawyers, public defendcers Robert Ber- Doug has won seven first-degree murder verdicts man and Michael Gaines, declined to put on a defense (including a case where the jury voted for the death in the guilt phase of the trial. In the penalty phase, they penalty), four second degree murder verdicts, four produced a psychologist who testified, as Munson had voluntary manslaughter verdicts, and one involuntary predicted, that Hendricks was in an altered mental manslaughter verdict (as charged) in homicide cases state when he committed the crimes - a state of during the pasf 15 months. Two other cases hung 11-1 "homosexual rage" resulting from having led an ex- for conviction. Along with Assistant District . Attorney tremely hard life and from being raped by a homosex- William Fazio, Doug was also the office's first selection ual as a little boy. for "DA of the Month" and was so honored in the December 1981 edition of the. San Francisco Munson countered with a psychiatrist who told the Policeman. This record exemplified Munson's last ten jury Hendricks was capable of harboring malice and years of homicide prosecution in San Francisco. Doug premeditation, that he had no hallucinations, no think- has been a member of the homicide team since its in- ing disorders - in short, that he was capable of cold- ception in 1972. blooded murder. Munson also showed the jury a picture of one of the Los Angeles victims, a photo of a cor- This outstanding prosecutor has the further distinc- pse with multiple stab wounds. tion of having never had a case overturned on appeal. DOUGLAS MUNSON His most recent case, and in which the jury voted the "When the jury took a. look at that" he says in death penalty, was his successful prosecution of Edgar times. Both were shot with a .22 caliber revolver. In retrospect, "I think they were convinced the crimes "Gyro" Hendricks. Hendricks was convicted of two San both their homes, fingerprints of an unknown person were cold-blooded execution-style killings." Francisco murders and is awaiting trial for two murders were found. - Munson attended high school in Modesto, then earn- in Los Angeles and one in Oakland. A break in the case came on October 31 when Gyro ed his B.A. from Stanford and his law degree from The first San Francisco victim was 30-year old James Hendricks was stopped by police in Oakland while driv- Hastings, where he received a certificate for outstan- Parmer, whose body was found on September 16, 1980 ing a car stolen from a gay man murdered in Los ding appellate advocacy in the David E. Snodgrass by his roommate, Joseph Nelson. Farmer's body was ly- Angeles. Hendricks, who claimed he had bought the Moot Court Competition. ing oira hallway floor and there wasa man in. the house car, was released after his room at an Oakland motel - a man Nelson recognized. Both Nelson and Parmer was searched by Los Angeles police. Only later did the He was admitted to the bar in 1966 and is a past were homosexuals and the man in the house was a male L.A. police connect property found in the motel with member of the San Francisco Bar Association's prostitute with whom Nelson had once had sex, but Parmer and Haines. Hendricks' prints matched those Criminal Justice Committee. He is a faculty member at whose name he did not know. After chasing Nelson out at the crime scenes. But Hendricks had disappeared. the College of Criminal Justice Advocacy at the of the house and around a car, the man fled. In March of 1981, he was arrested in Dallas on a Hastings Center for Trial and Appellate .Advocacy. He On Septebmer 25, Charleston Haines, a 35-year old UFAP warrant. He was brought back to San Francisco is 43, and lives in San Francisco with his wife, Baerbel. gay man who worked as a waiter at the Sheraton-Palace by Homicide Inspectors Jeffrey Brosch and Carl Klotz. Hotel was found dead in his bed by a co-worker who He told them he had met Parmer and Haines through After joining the District Attorney's Office in 1968, had stopped by to find out why Haines had not shown the bar network, had sex with them for money, and had he prosecuted Municipal Court cases until being pro- up for work. shot them to death. He claimed Parmer had pulled a moted to the Superior Court in 1972. The first case he Parmer had been shot in the face and chest a total of gun on him and Haines tried to, and that he had stolen tried in Superior Court was a murder case that resulted six times and Haines had been shot in the back five both guns and sold them. in conviction. He has since tried 100 others.

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RICHARD FiTZGERALD GEORGE W. REED & aSSOCIATES, INC. DIASONRT OONSTflUUTION 464 Clementina Street FITZGERALD ELECTRIC 524 Union Street, San Francisco Suite 208, California 94103 San Francisco, 415/982-4846 California 94133 State Contractors License #184899 (415) 398-7228 ST. CONT. LIC. 402757 P-I. (415) 285-1370 SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN - Page 16 June 1982 MEDAL. OF

The Awards Committee met in Room 551, Hall of ed, viciously and repeatedly, at the officer. The officer Justice, on Friday, April 30, 1982 at 0930 hours, in Bronze Medal grabbed the suspect's arm and a struggle ensued. The regular session. officer, although emerging victorious from the struggle, INSPECTORS JOH.N E. WILLETF. discovered he was bleeding profusely from a knife Silver Medal AND CARL F. PETERS, wound in the hand. This officer displayed outstanding POLICE OFFICERS RICHARD K. BENJAMIN, bravery when he rose to meet the challenge of this knife SERGEANT RENE C. LA PREVOTI'E ROBERT D. FREDIANNI, JAY P. HOLLE wielding and vicious suspect. Because of this outstan- POLICE OFFICER CRAIG S. PIRO ANDDONALDT. ROSS ding portrayal of raw courage under extreme condi- For services rendered on Monday, September 23, For services rendered on Monday, November 9, tions, he was awarded the Bronze Medal of Valor. 1977, when they responded to a radio call of a mentally 1981, at approximately 8:10 a.m., a suspect disarmed a disturbed woman at 485 Warren Drive. The woman's security officer at the Hyatt Regency Hotel, 5 Em- husband advised the officers that his wife had severe barcadero and using this weapon, took five maids as mental problems, was in a psychotic rage and was a POLICE OFFICER VINCENT T. CANTILLON hostages. The suspect, with his hostages in tow, took For services rendered on Thursday, October 15, danger to herself and other persons. The officers refuge in a linen closet on the 17th floot. He subse- carefully entered the apartment and when they were 1981, at 2:05 a.m., while off duty and in the vicinity of' quently and inexplicably released three of the hostages. 18th and South Van Ness, observed two suspects at- within 15 feet of the kitchen, were suddenly startled The suspect, after negotiating with the officers a few when the woman leaped out of the doorway naked, tempting to break into a parked auto. The officer iden- feet away from the closet door, released the remaining tified himself as a police officer and the suspects im- armed with a large meat cleaver in one hand and hostages who came out of the closet crying hysterically, several butcher knives in the other. She threw the meat mediately attacked him. One suspect wielded a belt half crawling and half walking. After highly intensive with a large metal buckle like a whip and struck the of- cleaver which -struck Officer Piro, cutting through his negotiations for a period of approximately two hours. shirt and embedding in his vest. The officer was knock. ficer on the head, opening a large gaping wound. The during which the suspect fired two shots, a surrender officer, struggling with both suspect • and feeling the ed off his feet and the woman commenced throwing the was arranged. Because of the need to conduct the butcher knives at Officer LaPrevotte. Some of the blood gushing from his head and streaming down his negotiations with this mentally deranged suspect while face, sensed that his life was in grave cl.anger. He fired knives were deflected and some struck Officer standing. in a narrow and hazardous spaced area and LaPrevotte's vest. Officer LaPrevotte maced the woman one round from his off duty revolver at the suspects. A because they brought this isutaiton to a successful con citizen, observing the plight of the officer, called police and she retreated to the kitchen. He then assisted Of- elusion, they were awarded Bronze Medals of Valor. ficer Piro to his feet and removed the cleaver. •The and upon arrival of Mission Radio Car peronnel, both woman, in the meantime, quickly rearmed herself with suspects were taken into custody. This officer risked his POLICE OFFICERS JAMES L. BATCHELOR life to bring thesecriminals to justice. He accomplished a long butcher knife and resumed her vicious assault AND BRIAN M. D'ARCY upon the officers. She slashed Officer LaPrevotte's his objective and was, therefore, awarded a Bronze For services rendered on Thursday, September 17, Medal of \alor. right hand slicing deep, through to the bone. She also 1981, at 1:50 a.m., when they on-viewed a physical cut through the band of his wrist watch on his left arm, altercation between two male subjects at Turk and cutting deeply into his wrist. They continued to struggle Taylor Streets, which subsequently resulted in one of the POLICE OFFICER WILLIAM with the woman and Officer LaPrevotte sustained addi- subjects shooting at the other. The officers ran toward J. COOKE AND BARRY J. WOLF tional deep cuts to his fingers and Officer Prio sustain- the armed subject and yelled for him to stop. The ed severe lacerations to his wrist. The officers finally suspect turned with the pistol in his hand and pointed it For services rendered on Sunday, November 11, 1981, managed to subdue the woman without any serious in- in the direction of the officers. They repeatedly ordered at 9:00 p.m., when they responded to 615 Taylor Street, 5th floor, on a radio call of a dispute and jury to her and she was transported and admitted to the him to drop it and after a brief, tense moment of hesita- saved the life Psychiatric Ward at Mount Zion Hospital. Because tion, the suspect complied. It was later learned that the of a crazed and hysterical man who, upon observing the these officers maintained professional decorum and suspect, during his shooting spree had wounded an in- approaching officers attempted to jump from a fifth restraint while under one of the most dangerous and nocent bystander. Because these officers manifested floor window. The officers grabbed the subject just as deadly attacks ever encountered, they were awarded outstanding bravery and restraint in apprehending this he jumped out of the window. He violently struggled to Silver Medals of Valor. armed subject, they were awarded Brtnze Medals of break free of their grasp puffing them halfway out of Valor. the window and placing all in serious danger of falling POLICE OFFICERS JERRY C. DONOVAN the five stories to the street below. The officers con- AND WAYNE J. SMITH POLICE OFFICERS ROBERT I. DEL TORRE tinued to hold on and were able to finally pull the sub- For services rendered on Tuesday, November 3, AND DANIEL J. MAY ject back through the window and place him in protec- 1981, at approximately 5:30 p.m., in the apprehension For services rendered on Tuesday, September 15, tive custody. Because these officers displayed total disregard for thier own safety of an armed suspect, who, using a sawed-off shotgun in 1981, at 8:20 p.m., when they responded to 1888 Lom- in an action that resulted a robbery attempt of a grocery store at 501 Fell Street, bard Street where a male suspect had attempted to in ther successful prevention of an attempted suicide, fatally wounded the proprietor by shooting him in the forecefully gain entry to a parked vehicle containing a 9 they were awarded Bronze Medals of Valor. head. After receiving a broadcast of the suspect's year old boy and a 12 year old girl. Unsuccessful in this description, they commenced a methodical search of at'ternpt, he then tried to rob the A-i Motel at 1940 POLICE OFFICERS WILLIAM M. GARCIA the surrounding are and located a man matching the Lombard. When the officers arrived, the suspect armed description of the suspect at Buchanan and Haight AND DONALD R. READ with a buck knife, was threatening to use it on a Patrol For services rendered on Tuesday, September 1, Streets. As they approached the suspect they observed a Special Officer daring him to shoot him. The officers large black handle protruding from his waist. The 1981, at 8:45 p.m., when they responded, to the lobby of ordered the .usspect to surrender but the suspect 141 Eddy Street and met with the victim who said a suspect placed his hands on his waist, turned away responded by raising the inife upward in an extremely from the officers then attempted to remove the object male suspect was following her and had threatened to threatening position. The officrs then approached the kill her. At this time the suspect appeared with a large from his waistband. The officers rushed him and a suspect from different angles, grabbed him and they struggle ensued. During the struggle a sawed-off butcher knife. The officers immediately jumped the became engaged in a life and death struggle. The suspect and attempted to disarm him. During the shotgun fell to the pavement. The officers managed to suspect was finally disarmed and taken into custody. finally subdue the suspect and place him under arrest. struggle, the suspect, violently slashing at the officers, Because these officers were subjected to severe bodily managed to inflict a severe knife wound to Officer Because these officers maifested outstanding bravery by harm and possible death when they physically con- risking their lives in pursuing an armed suspect who Read's left hand. The officers eventually overpowered fronted this violent suspect, they were, awarded Bronze the suspect, disarmed him, and took him into custody. had coldly gunned down another human being, and ap- Medals of Valor. prehended the suspect without injury to the suspect or Because these officers risked their lives by apprehen- themselves, they were awarded Silver Medals of Valor. ding a violent suspect who was very capable and likely POLICE OFFICER KEVIN M. GOTCHET to carry out his death threat, they were awarded Bronze For services rendered on Wednesday, July i, 1981, Medals of Valor. while working undercover, when he responded to a ZACK citizen's complaint of heavy narcotic sales and use at POLICE OFFICERS ALEX T. WILLIAMS 237 Leavenworth Street and observed a dope sale in AND JOHN V. WYMAN ELECTRONICS progress. The officer yelled "police" at which time the For services rendered on Thursday, July 17, 1981, suspect ran into Room 101. Forcing the door open he while assigned to an unmarked police vehicle in was immediately faced by the suspect holding a hunting plainclothes and parked at Eddy and Leavenworth 1444 MARKET STREET. knife in his right hand. The suspect then quickly slash- SAN FRANCISCO 94102 626-1444 DELIVERY CATERING JCPenney.... GOLDEN BOY your headquarters for values. Find recreational equipment for bowling, tennis, Our Famous "PETE-ZZA" By the Slice golf, boating and ski sports. Fashion apparel FOUNTAIN -- BEER & WINE for men, women, girls, boys, teens, toddlers BLUE & GOLD and infants. For your home: N's, stereos, 519 COLUMBUS AVE. furniture, bedding, bath accessories, decorative' SAN FRANCISCO 94133 COCKTAIL LOUNGE accents;mirrors. pictures and draperies, also kitchenware items. PHONE: 982-1124 542 GREEN STREET 138 TURK Our Auto Center is ready to serve you. 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Streets, heard .a gunshot that seemed to come from INSPECT OR JOHNNY W. PHILLIPS one officer's revolver. He thrust the barrel into the of- behind them. They turned and observed a suspect with For services rendered on Decedmber 9, 1981, at 2:00 ficer's stomach and attempted to pull the trigger. The a handgun and persons in the immediate area scatter- p.m., in the apprehension of a robbery suspect who officer grabbed the cylinder and held on tightly to keep ing. The officres positioned themselves and their vehi- robbed, at gunpoint, Church's Chicken located at 1100 it from discharging and wrestled the gun from the cle between the suspect and the people who were stan- Fillmore Street. The suspect left the premises and violently struggling suspect. The officers eventually ding on the corner, exited their vehicle and confronted boarded a Muni Bus. Inspector Phillips followed and overcame his resistance and took him into custory. the suspect. They identified themselves and ordered the when the suspect got off the bus the Inspector, with gun suspect to put the gun down. The suspect then pointed drawn, took the suspectinto custody. SERGEANT GARY A. ELSENBROICH, the gun at both officers in a threatening manner. The POLICE OFFICERS MANUEL J. CORRERIS officer repeated their command and after some hesita- POLICE OFFICERS DANIEL A. MC DONAGH AND STEVEN L. EDMONDS tion the suspect complied. Investigation revealed that AND JERE M. WILLIAMS For services rendered on Sunday, September 6, 1981, moments earlier, the suspect had fired at a pedestrian For services rendered on Wednesday, December 23, at 8:00 p.m., in the apprehension of two suspects who and for some unknown reason had also fired at this 1981, at 11:35 p.m., when they responded to the Civic rQbbed a 16 year old boy and attempted to rape his 13 same pedestrian a week before. Because these officers Center Hotel at 20 Twelfth Street on a call of a woman year old sister. These officers working in concert with displayed outstanding bravery in a head to head con- threatening to jump from the roof. The officers other officers and agencies, conducted an exemplary frontation with a suspect who was randomly firing his responded to the roof and the woman, upon seeing the and timely investigation which netted a confession from weapon, they were awarded Bronze Medals of Valor. officers, put one leg over the edge of the building. Of- one of the suspects and conclusive information regar- ficer Williams distracted her and Officer McDonagh ding the second suspect who was located and arrested POLICE OFFICERS DANIEL A. MC DONAGH, quickly closed the distance between himself and the in Redwood City. RANDOLPH M. RADOSEVICH AND JERE M. woman and pulled her back to safety. She was WILLIAMS transported to mission Emergency Hospital for INSPECTORS ROBERT G. CHECCHI For services rendered on Saturday, October 3, 1981, Psychiatric Treatment. AND RONALD D. SCHNEIDER, at 11:20 p.m., when they responded to the backyard POLICE OFFICERS THOMAS E. DEL TORRE AND area of-25 Napier Street on a call of a prowler. Once at RONALD ROTH this location they were directed to the back of 1301 San- POLICE OFFICERS RICHARD G. ALVES For services rendered on Saturday, January 23, 1982, some Street where they observed a man ensnared in AND MICHAEL J. SULLIVAN when they assisted in the apprehension of an armed barbwire aftempting to untangle himself, and noting For services rendered on Wednesday, December 9, robbery suspect who was also wanted for kidnapping 1981 at 11:45 p.m., after monitoring a broadcast of an that if he did so he would fall forty feet to the concrete and prior to his apprehension, was fleeing in a stolen below. The officers then strategically positioned armed kidnapping and sexual assault, observed and vehicle on Highway 101, toward San Francisco from themselves and attempted to help the subject and pre- noted the license number of a suspicious auto in the Marin County pursued by San Rafael Police. The area. After obtaining information as to registration and vent him from falling. The officers after approching the suspect, after colliding in San Francisco with a San drivers license, they responded to the suspect's address subject were placed in grave danger of falling also as Rafael Unit, was taken out of the vehicle and arrested where they were able to gain an admission against in- the subject struggled furiously to free himself. The sub- by the above officers and a loaded handgun was remov- terest placing him at the scene of the crime. A show-up ject was freed but fell 10 feet, landing on top of Officer ed from his person. Williams who broke his fall. The officers observed that was arranged resulting in a positive identificaiton of the subject was extremely intoxicated and learned that this suspect by the victim. PARKING CONTROL OFFICER MICHELLE the subject had gotten lost, fell off an enbankment and PRYAL F-or services rendered on Monday, November 23, rolled 50 feet into the barbwire halfway down the steep REED, SERGEANT FRANK C. 1981, at 11:58 a.m., because of her alert observation slope. Because these officers risked their lives to pre- POLICE OFFICERS FRANK R. MC KEE, PHILIP vent another human being from falling to his death, and correct evaluation of all circumstances at her D.BROWN, disposal, she became a key factor in the apprehension- they were awarded Bronze Medals of Valor. P. BARSETTI, ALEX T. WILLIAMS, LARRY and arrest of three female suspects who were armed JOHN E. TURSI, PETER H. MARTIN; MICHAEL T. with loaded handguns, ski masks,a crow bar and other Meritorious Award SMITH crime implements. The women were also prime LINDA S. CHEN, MICHAEL FERNANDEZ AND suspects of an armed robbery that occurred earlier that CRIMINALIST TERRY CODDINGTON POLICE OFFICERS DANIEL A. MC DONAGH day. AND JERRY M. WILLIAMS For services rendered on Friday, December 18, 1981, For services rendered on Tuesday, October 13, 1981, when they conducted an outstanding investigation PARKING CONTROL OFFICER LEA KRANCI at 11:30 p.m., when they responded to Geary and Jones leading to the arrest of a sniping suspect who, on For services rendered on Thursday, January 28, Streets on a call of a man with a gun and arrested a December 9, 1981, fired shots into 1541 Franklin Street 1982, at approximately 4:30 p.m., when she observed a suspect, who, subsequent investigation revealed that he and continued a week long sniping spree in which he vehicle on Bay Street going towards Van Ness Avenue and a female suspect had kidnapped a young female damaged nine parked autos as well as riddling an with its driver appearing to be dazed. The vehicle was subject from San Jose, brought her to San Francisco, apartment house lobby and the above business with traveling at 5 miles per hour and approaching the kept her in bondage and tried to turn her into a pro- gunfire. heavily traveled intersection with the red light against stitute. The officers continued their diligent and t. Controller Kranci got out of her Cushman, ran along painstaking investigation that also led to the arrest of POLICE OFFICERS MICHALE J. MILLANE side Qf the vehicle, opened the door and pulled the the female suspect in this case and recovery of pertinent handbrake. The semi-conscious driver was then taken physical evidence leading to a successful prosecution AND JOHN F. MURPHY For services rendered on Monday, January 5, 1982, to the hospital by ambulance and it was later learned and the removal of two Vicious criminals from the that he was in shock due to an overdose of insulin and streets of this city. at 11:30 a.m., in the apprehension of three armed robbery suspects who had held up the California Federal would have died without immediate treatment. Savings at 2600 Ocean Avenue. The pursuit, stop, and William E. Frazier, Secretary arrest of these three armed robbery suspects was af- AWARDS COMMITTEE Police Commission fected in a most professional manner. The officers recovered over $2,000 taken in the robbery and relieved Commendation the suspect of two handguns, a .22 caliber revolver and a 6.35 caliber automatic. TAREYTON POLICE OFFICERS JOHN C. PAYNE, HARRY C. PEARSON, WILILAM J. COGGAN HOTEL AND ROBERT T. MC MILLAN POLICE OFFICERS MICHAEL J. SULLIVAN For services rendered on Wednesdayu, December 2, AND RICHARD G. ALVES - 1981, at 4:45 p.m., in the apprehension of one of three For services rendered on Thursday, December 31, 1981, at 1:50 a.m., when they responded to an auto 1048 LARKIN suspects who robbed, at gunpoint, the Hibernia Bank SAN FRANCISCO 94109 at 655 Folsom Street. By arresting this suspect the of- tampering in progress at 450 Castro Street and ap- ficers also recovered one third of the money taken in the proached a suspect who put up a terrific struggle with 441-9929 robbery. the officers. The suspect managed to gain possession of

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7 SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN - Page 18 June 1982 BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING May 13, 1982 Meeting was opened at 5:07 p.m. by Vice President PUBLICATION-INSURANCE COMMITTEE LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE: Reno Rapagnani Paul Chignell with the Pledge of Allegiance. Roll Call: REPORT:Gale Wright spoke on the contact by Rick gave the Legislative Committee's report. He indicated Sixteen present (Linehan, Dempsey, Parenti, Bruce, Manning, Police News, who wants to do the that the survey results have been tallied. In the order Tennant, Maloney, Doherty, Wright, Collins, 'Ballen- POLICEMAN newspaper. We are waiting for a formal listed following, the most vote was received by: Time tine, Casciato, Huegle, Nevin, Hebel, Rapagnani, proposal on this issue. and one-half for Overtime, Collective Bargaining, Tier Chignell); two absent (Swall, Grant); three excused Gale Wright indicated that he had written to the In- Two Retirement Benefits, Medical Plan Improvement, (Schmidt, Bell, Barry). surance Commissioner for a letter regarding the finan- Night Differential, Post Certificate Payment and bi- Vice President Chignell asked all Board members to cial status of the California Life Insurance Company. lingual Pay. Reno Rapagnani recommended that we distribute to their constituency a bulletin pertaining to The insurance commissioner indicated that it is a pursue two charter amendments, one for time and a the Police Officers' Association's formal objections to regulatory agency and does not compare or recommend half for overtime and one for Tier Two Retirement the Proposed Q-60 Lieutenants' Examination. any insurance agencies., Gale Wright also indicated benefits; Legislative Committee member Al Casciato that he had contacted Mr. Frank Miller, Vice President stated that this Board should pursue three charter SPECIAL ORDER OF BUSINESS of California Life, regarding the corporate merger and amendments; one for time and a half for overtime, one Brother Friedlander, Community Services Commit- this life insurance company's financial picture. for Tier Two retirement benefits and the third for either tee, requested a percentage of monies from the Dick YEARBOOK COMMITTEE: Gale Wright in- medical plan improvement or for night differential. George Production Funds in order to better fund his dicated that he and Gerry Schmidt have gone over and M/Hebel S/Bruce that in the November 1982 ballot committee. He indicated that there are now only 1,000 revised the first mock-up of the Yearbook. They are the following Charter Amendments be introduced by members in the Community Services Committee. Seven now getting an additional second set of prints. He now way of initiative petlion: Tier Two retirement benefits hundred POA members are not in this committee. The anticipates that the distribution of the \'earbook will and time and a half for overtime. If the Military Buy- committee now gets $12,000 per year. M/Huegle that occur on or about July 10, 1982. Out is not on this ballot, then either medical plan im- 50% of the Dick George monies for 1982 be given to the ASSESSMENT CENTER COMMITTEE: Gale provement or night differential shall also be placed on Community Services Committee. Motion failed for lack Wright reported on Tier Two Training for all POA the ballot. Motion passed by a vote of 15 yes (Linehan, of a second. members and has contacted Dr. Terry Eisenberg from Parenti, Bruce, Tennant, Maloney, Doherty, Wright, M/Hebel S/Casciato that a Committee of Hebel and San Jose on this matter. Collins, Ballentine, Casciato, Huegle, Nevin, Hebel, Friedlander prepare a written proposal to increase the M/Hebel S/Rapagnani that if Judge Peckham allows Rap agnani, Chignell). Community Services monies including tax advantages the Tier Two Training to commence or continue, that Vice President Chignell reported that the firefighters and that the additional monies be obtained from the this Association appropriate $4,000 to hire a firm or to have introduced at the Board of Supervisors in skeletal Dick George Production's funding. Motion passed by a hire a qualified firm or person to provide, at no cost to form a charter amendment proposal to allow vote of 15 yes (Linehan, Dempsey, Parenti, Bruce, Ten- P OA members, parellel Tier Two Training to all Q-50 firefighters to buy back some of their military time. It nant, Doherty, Wright, Collins, Ballentine, Casciato, eligibles. Motion passed on a vote of 15 yes (Linehan, would cost the city a substantial amount' of money. Huegle, Nevin, Hebel, Rapagnani, Chignell). Dempsey, Parenti, Bruce, Tennant, Doherty, Wright, M/Casciato S/Wright that the Board direct Ballentine VICE PRESiDENT'S REPORT: Vice President Collins, Ballentine, Casciato, Huegle, Nevin, Hebel, to contact Supervisor Wendy Nelder to introduce in Chignell reported on the Federal Litigation update. He Rapagnani, Chignell). skeletal form a military buy-back proposal affecting indicated that on May 14th at 10:00 a.m. the formal police officers. This would be introduced in order to be objections to the Q-60 Lieutenant's Examination would SPECIAL ORDER OF BUSINESS included on the November 1982 ballot. Motion passed be presented to the Auditor-Monitor. He also indicated Member Vicki Quinn made a presentation on the by a vote of 15 yes (Linehan, Parenti, Bruce, Tennant, that on May 18th the hearing would be held before Promotional Information Group which is presently Maloney, Doherty, Wright, Ballentine, Collins, Judge Peckham in the Federal District Court regarding distributing a bulletin regarding studying for the up- Casciato, Huegle, Nevin, Hebel, Rapagnani, Chignell). the POA's objection to the discriminatory Tier Two coming Q-35/Q-50 Examination. M/Rapagnani 5/Casciato that the alternative Training. M/Casciato S/Rapagnani that Gale Wright WELFARE OFFICER'S REPORT: Mike Hebel charter amendment will be paid medical insurance for be added to the Federal Litigation Sub-Committee for distributed to all Board members the newly printed and members' dependents if the military buy-back is not on purposes of attending the May 14th Auditor-Monitor updated (March 1982) Compensation Benefits Booklet. the November 1982 ballot. Motion passed by a vote of 9 meeting. A vote was not taken on that. Acting Presi- A general discussion was had regarding the treatment yes (Tennant, Maloney, Bruce, Collins, Casciato, dent Chignell temporarily appointed Gale Wright to of members at the new facility, 1150 Bush Street. Hebel Huegle, Nevin, Hebel, Rapagnani); 5 no (Linehan, this Committee. made a report on the case of Officer Armanino. It was Parenti, Doherty, Wright, Chignell) and 1 pass (Ballen- SECRETARY'S REPORT: Mike Hebel indicated further brought to the attention of the Board that pro- tine). that the March minutes of all meetings held in March blems continued with the billings for occupational in- M/ Wright S/Hebel that this appropriate $1,250 for were published in the April edition of the San Francisco juries. one-half of the acturial survey on the miliary buy-back. POLICEMAN. M/Casciato S/Rapagnani that we M/Linehan S/Tennant that this Board .request the' Motion passed by a vote of 11 yes (Linehan, Bruce, adopt the minutes of all meetings printed in the April Retirement Board to investigate the slow-bill paying Doherty, Wright, Collins, Casciato, Huegle, Nevin, POLICEMAN. Passed by voice vote. practices of its Compensation Division which are caus- hebel, Rapagnani, Chignell); 3 no (Parenti, Tennant, TREASURER'S REPORT: Reno Rapagnani ing our members to continue to receive bills for job in- - Ballentine). Continued Next Page distributed the monthly financial statement for April, jury treatment. Motion passed on voice approval. 1982. The ending balance was $276,702.71. M/Ballen- The Ben McAlister case was discussed. This Iine S/Dempsey that the Treasurer's Report be approv- members was, while riding his solo motorcycle, involved. Approved by voice vote. ed in a hit and run injury which he sustained severe injury. M/Collins S/Casciato that this Association post a $5,000 reward for information leading to the arrest and d?oaaI & d?L ATTORNEYS AT LAW conviction of the perpetrator of the hit and run felony causing sever injuries to police officer Ben McAlister. neç4 in Cleaninø The :j Dq The award is not to be given to a peace officer. The 877 BRYANT STREET SRIK QUALITY CLEANING Board is to request an equal contribution from the SUITE 300 FORMERLY EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS Mayor and Chief of Police. Motion passed on a vote of GEORGE P. POACH SAN FRANCISCO, CA. 94103 DENNIS P. RUEL (415) 864-2583 2429 CALIIORNIA STREET 14 yes (Linehan, Parenti, Bruce, Tennant, Doherty, NEXT TO O.F.I. Wright, Collins, Bailentine, Casciato, Huegle, Nevin, PHONES Hebel, Rapagnani, Chignell). 346-0626 HOUSTON WONG 346-0324 GRIEVANCE COMMITTEE: Paul Chignell reported on numerous matter pending before Chief Murphy. He indicated that the only 1980 grievance now TRAVELROADS left involved member MikeChan. It has been favorably resolved and Mike Chan, in the near future, will be 1433 Van Ness Avenue FOGHORN given a solo motorcycle position. San Francisco, CA Member Woody Tennant spoke with regard to access (415) 673-6111 1592 MARKET 662-6070 to Internal Affair's material and documents and in- AIR—TOURS—CRUISES— RAIL SAN FRANCISCO dicated that he does parallel investigations of complaints. He indicated that if a complaint is sustained, ONE WEEK IN PUERTO VALLARTA FROM then representatives have a full right of discovery. $229.00 pp INCLUDING HOTEL AND [Be a Name Dropper... AIR - Departures from Los Angeles . . .tell our advertisers you saw their ad in the Policeman I They'll thank you and so will we! ii West&1'raszkerTE 1812 Noriega St., San Francisco, 94122 • HUNT'S ...... J (NR. CREDIT UNION) A BRIGHTER FUTURE? Joirrc H. LYNCH QUALITY DONUTS Specializing in Exchanges, Vice President and Manager "BEST DONUTS IN TOWN" Time Sharing, Partnership - Agreements, Residential 2075 Chestnut Commercial. BANK NEDRLAND N. y. 601 California St., Suite 13 Son Francisco San Francisco. CA 94108 Open 24 hours Weekends InternatMnal Branch Tel., 1415) 362.3100 • 20th & Mission INVESTMENT COUNSELING STEPHEN MAXOUTOPOLJLIS — } RETIRED SFPD OFFICER 661-5300 ) •• • • • 24 hours'---•,-"- '-_ p p p p p

SAN FRNACISCO POLICEMAN - Page 19 June 1982 BOARD MINUTES, continued

PROPOSITION C Vice President Chignell indicated that he had receiv- NEW BUSINESS JUNE 1982 BALLOT ed the communication from Attorney Ralph Satisman Reno Rapagnani spoke about the Memorial Day Rick Bruce made a presentation on the paid dental indicating that oral argument in District Court of the Weekend Civic Center rally rexpecting between 200,000 plan for all City employees, based on the average con- '77-78 Salary Lawsuit would be heard in the near to 250,000 people with rock bands being sponsored by tribution of the 10 largest counties, which would be on future. the Nuclear Freeze Committee. Rapagnani indicated the June 1982 ballot as Proposition C. This will cost the M/Casciato S/Wright that this Association agree that all City departments had opposed the location for City approximately $3 million per year. M/Bruce with the police administration to stop annual reaffirma- . this rally in that the location, considering the number S/Linehan. that the Board appropriate $2,500 to the tion requests by members in special units. Passed by of people expecting to attend, was unsafe. Yes on C Campaign, monies to come from the General voice vote. M/Casciato S/Nevin that the POA hold a press con- Fund. Motion passed by a vote of 16 yes (Linehan, M/Hebel S/Collins that this Association agree to an ference to oppose the event, location and to present Parenti, Bruce, Tennant, Maloney, Doherty, Wright, amendment to General Order P-i to allow Q-50/Q-35 reasons as expressed by City departments. Motion pass- Collins, Ballentine, Casciato, Huegle, Nevin, Hebel, to assign at request inside of the Bureau of Inspectors ed by a vote of 16 yes (Linehan, Parenti, Bruce, Ten- Rap agnani, Chignell). in addition to two assignment requests outside the nant, Maloney, Doherty, Wright, Collins, Ballentine, Vice President Chignell reported that a letter had Bureau of Inspectors. Motion passed on a vote of 13 yes Casciato, Huegle, Nevin, Hebel, Rapagnani, Chignell). been received by the Firefighters dated April 16, 1982 (Linehan, Parenti,. Bruce, Tennant, Maloney, Doherty, M/Ballentine S/Wright that the Association ap- regarding a debt of $1,500 still owing to the Firefighters Wright, Collins, Ballentine, Huegle, Nevin, Hebel, propriate $300 to Mr. Frank Mosher to have him regarding Proposition H (1978 Charter Amendment). Chignell) and 1 no (Rapagnani). photograph this Memorial Day event with photographs M/Wright S/Casciato that this Association pay the WORD PROCESSING COMMITTEE: M/Wright to be delivered to the Board of Directors. Motion pass- $1,500 bill to the Firefighters Union. Motion passed by S/Hebel that this Association spend not more than ed by a voice vote. The intent of this is to have a vote of 15 yes (Linehan, Bruce, Tennant, Maloney, $15,000 for a Wang Word Processor with two stations photographic evidence of the nature and extent of the Parenti, Doherty, Wright, Collins, Ballentine, and the attendant hardware and software. crowd and to the unsafe conditions created by the City Casciato, Huegle, Nevin, Rapagnani, Chignell). M/Ballentine S/Parenti that the above word process- government allowing such a mess of people in this. M/Ballentine S/Bruce that this Asociation endorse ing motion be tabled. The table and motion passed by a M/Hebel 5/Rapagnani that this Association ap- Propositions D, E, H and I (June 1982 ballot) and in- vote of 11 yes (Linehan, Parenti, Bruce, Tennant, propriate $750 for Supervisor Lee Dolson's re-election. clude these in The Legislative Committee's slate part. Maloney, Doherty, Collins, Ballentine, Nevin, Motion passed by a voice of 16 yes (Linehan, Parenti, Motion passed by a vote of 15 yes (Linehan, Parenti, Rapagnani, Chignell); 2 no (Casciato, Hebel); 1 passed Bruce, Tennant, Maloney, Wright, Ballentine, Case - Bruce, Tennant, Maloney, Doherty, Wright, Collins, (Wright). iato, Huegle, Nevin, Hebel, Rapagnani, Chignell). Ballentine, Casciato, Huegle, Nevin, Hebel, M/Hebel S/Casciato that htis Board receives a writ- M/Ballentine S/Wright that the Association not ap- Rapagnani, Chignell). ten report with recommendations from the Word Pro- propriate any money for the May 26th event sponsored The above motion was amended by Wright S/Nevin cessing Committee at the June Board meeting and that by and supporting Supervisor John Molinari. Motion that the Board of Directors appropriate $500 each this Committee invite member Harlan Wilson to be pre- failed on a vote of 7 yes (Tennant, Maloney, Wright, ($2,000 total) for these proposals and strongly requests sent to discuss our word processing proposal. Motion Balletine, Casciato, Huegle, Hebel) and 8 no (Linehan, the support of the retired City Employees Association passed by voice vote. Parenti, Bruce, Doherty, Collins, Nevin, Rapagnani, for our November 1982 charter amendment. This Chignell). amendment passed by a vote of 13 yes (Linehan, Paren- M/Collins S/Rapagnani that this Association ap- ti, Bruce, Maloney, Doherty, Wright, Collins, Casciato' propriate $600 for Supervisor Molinari's fuffction on Huegle, Nevin, Hebel, Rapagnani and chignell); two May 26th. Passed by a vote of 12 yes (Linehan, Bruce, no (Tennant, Ballentine). WE'VE MOVED Tennant, Parenti, Doherty, Wright, Collins, Huegle, M/Ballentine S/Rapagnani that the Board of COME SEE US AT Nevin, Hebel, Rapagnani, Chignell); 3 ne (Maloney, Directors oppose State Proposition 8, Victims Bill of Bailentine, Casciato).. Rights. Motion failed on a vote of 5 yes (Maloney, OUR NEW LOCATION Motion made and accepted to spend $500 for the Doherty, Wright, Ballentine, Rapagnani) and 10 no Friends of Joe Shimmons, Board of Equalization. Pass- (Linehan, Parenti, Bruce, Tennant, Collins, Casciato, ed by a vote of 14 yes (Linehan, Bruce, Tennant, Huegle, Nevin, Hebel, Chignell). 165 SECOND STREET Maloney, Grant, Parenti, Wright, Ballentine, SAN FRANCISCO 94105 Casciato, Huegle, Nevin, Chignell, Rapagnani). 392-1776 Motion made and seconded to spend $500 for the A VICTORIAN A COVER-UP Campaign of Alfred Chiantelli. Motion passed by a vote SOFA (Plain, labor only) $130.00 of 13 yes (Linehan, Tennant, Maloney, Bruce, Doherty, CHAIR (Plain, labor only) $80.00 Wright, Collins, Ballentine, Casciato, Huegle, Nevin, Rapagnani, Chignell). LABOR INCLUDES: REMOVE FABRICE M/Maloney S/Doherty that should any Board REGLUE FRAME, RE WEB BASE member become aware of an event affecting a commit- RESTAIN WOOD, 1 YR. GUARANTEE VENTURE tee of the POA, that this shall be brought to the im- RETIE SPRINGS VISA mediate attention of the president of the P0 A or to the We supply a wide variety of MC GRAPHICS fabrics (Carpets & installation) appropriate committee chairman. Passed by voice vote. 301 DIVISADERO - 621-0874 A Special Committee was appointed by Vice Presi- 540 HOWARD dent Chignell composed of Tennant, Maloney, Ballen- SAN FRANCISCO 94105 tine, Casciato to look into lAB Discovery Process. 543-5420 Treasurer Rapagnani gave a report on IRA accounts. Meeting adjourned at 8:45 p.m. Submitted by: Michael S. Hebel, Secretary PALACIO Silco West, Inc. LATINO CASTRO CAFE Bruce Dm1 count Executive 484 CASTRO 3137 MISSION STREET SAN FRANCISCO 94114 621-2125 SAN FRNCISCO 94110 1501 Third Street, San Francisco, California 94107 648-9739 Tel. 415/495-7450 Pitomatic Vending Since 1920

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SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN - Page 20 June 1982 SPECIAL BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING May 4, 1982

Opened with the Pledge of Allegiance by President members had left at this time there would not have nesota Raters Assessment with confusion as to whether Barry at 5:02 p.m. Roll Call: Sixteen present (Swall, been a quorum remaining. Prior to presentation by At- the race of the applicant will be known to the Raters. 3. Linehan, Schmidt, Dempsey, Bruce, Maloney, Grant, torney Saltsman, Gerry Doherty excused . himself from No ability to challenge incorrect scoring. 4. Do not Doherty, Wright, Collins, Ballentine, Casciato, the meeting and left. Attorney Saltsman requested and know the nature and the scope of the Lieutenants' Ex- Huegle, Hebel, Rapagnani, Chignell, Barry); three ex- instructed the Board to keep all information confiden- am. 5. Do not have specific information to form addi- cused (Tennant, Nevin, Bell) and 1 absent (Parenti). tial; no tape recordings at this presentation were allow- tional objections. 6. Cut-offs not being established at Federal Litigation Attorney Ralph Saltsman spoke ed including the normal tape recording made by the the front end. 7. Proper requirements of review and on the background of the Consent Decree. He indicated Secretary of every meeting. challenge not provided. 8. Aid others. that he had received communications on the M/Casciato S/Maloney that the Board make known M/Hebel S/Chignell that we instruct our Federal Lieutenants' Exam which has specifically been sent to the nature and scope report of Attorney Saltsman to the Litigation attorneys to file a notice of motion with the counsel. Under the Consent Decree counsel is required general membership. Motion failed on a vote of 4 yes Federal District Court challenging the Two-Tier Train- to receive an advance (120 days) nature and scope (Dempsey, Bruce, Casciato, Hebel);9 no (Linehan, ing as being discriminatory and requesting clarification report on the exam. This is in the nature of a confiden- Schmidt, Maloney, Wright, Collins, Huegle, of the December 31st order and the Consent Decree. tial communication. The nature and scope report was Rapagnani, Chignell, Barry) and 1 abstain (Swall). Motion passed on a voice vote unanimously. mailed by the City on March 29, 1982 to his office in Los Angeles and arrived there on April 12, 1982. Mr. M/Chignell S/Schmidt that the Board direct its at- M/Hebel that this Association appropriate $4,000 to Saltsman indicated that the report he was about to torneys to file a formal protest with the Auditor- contract for parallel Tier II training for all prospective make was confidential to the Board only and that there Monitor objecting to administration of the Lieutenants' Q-60 applicants if the police department proceeds with was no competitive advantage to any Q-50 Board Examination and failing that filing a formal protest its Tier 11 training proposal. Motion failed for lack of a member as a result of the release of this confidential with Judge Peckham of the Federal District Court and, second. communication. M/Rapagnani S/Chignell that the failing in that, file formal objections to the Federal Ap- A presentation was made by Mr. Jim Huch, an ex- Board listen to and be privy to this nature and scope pellate Court. Listing in all these documents would be pert on job analysis, assessment centers and promo- communication on the closed Lieutenants' Examina- our specific objections to the Lieutenants' Examina- tional examinations. tion. Motion passed by a vote of 12 yes (Swall, Schmidt, tion. Also that the objections be exhibitiously The Board of Directors by voice vote, approved Mr. Dempsey, Bruce, Maloney, Grant, Wright, Ballentine, distributed to the membership. Motion passed on a Saltsman's consultation with Mr. Huch to properly for- Huegle, Hebel, Rapagnani, Barry); 3 no (Linehan, Col- vote of 15 yes (Swall, Linehan, Schmidt, Dempsey, mulate the objections to the Lieutenants' Exam pro- lins, Casciato); and 2 abstain (Doherty and Chignell). Bruce, Maloney, Wright, Collins, Ballentine, Casciato, cess. Non-board members were asked to and did leave the Huegle, Hebel, Rapagnani, Chignell, Barry). Meeting adjourned at 7:25 p.m. meeting room due to the imposition of the attorney- The objectionable area are delineated as the follow- Submitted by, client privilege. It should be noted that if Q-50 Board ing: 1. Scoring System on nonrated pass fail. 2. Mm- Michael S. Hebel, Secretary SPECIAL BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING June 1, 1982 Meeting opened with the Pledge of Allegiance by M/Chignell S/Rapagnani that this Association op- LIEUTENANTS EXAMINATION President Barry at 12:20 p.m. Roll Call: Eighteen pre- pose Proposition L. Motion failed for lack of. 11 votes President Barry reported that on June 2, 1982 at 2:00 sent (Linehan, Schmidt, Dempsey, Bruce, Tennant, on a vote of 10 yes (Linehan, Schmidt, Bruce, Tennánt, p.m. Judge Robert Peckham with the Federal District Maloney, Doherty, Wright, Collins, Balientine, Maloney, Collins, Casciato, Nevin, Chignell, Barry) Court would be hearing additional arguments on the Casciato, Huegle, Nevin, Bell, Hebel, Rapagnani, and 6 no (Dempsey, Doherty, Wright, Ballentine, Tier Two Training. Chignell, Barry); three absent (Swall, Parenti, Grant). Hebel, Rapagnani) and 1 abstain (Bell). Mike Hebel made a presentation based on conversa- Reno Rapagnani gave the Legislative Committee's With regard to Propositon M, this Association has tion with attorney Ralph Saltsman dealing with the recommendation with regard to the ballot propositions already endOrsed that measure. POA's objections to the nature and scope of the upcom- on the June ballot. The Legislative Committee took the M/Chignell S/Rapagnani that this Association en- ing Q-60 examination. The City has agreed to allow all following action. It recommended endorsement of A; dorse Proposition N. This motion passed on unanimous applicants on the passed-failed portion of the examina- opposition of B; endorsement of C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, voice vote. tion to review their individual exam scores and also to K; opposition to L; endorsement of M and N. M/Ballentine 5/Tennant that this Association res- review the model answer and to file objections when M/Chignell S/Bruce that the Association endorse cind its endorsement of Proposition I. Motion failed on necessary. ballot Proposition A. Motion passed on voice vote. a vote of 4 yes (Dempsey, Tennant, Collins, Ballentine), With regard to the number of people who get by the Propositions C, D and E have already been endorsed and 12 no (Linehan, Schmidt, Bruce, Maloney, Doher- passed-failed part of the examination the City is pro- by the Board of Directors of the Association. ty, Wright, NEvin, Bell, Hebel, Rapagnani, Chignell, posing the number between 125 and 225 based on the M/Hebel S/Nevin that this Association endorse Pro- Barry). following criteria to be weighed equally: (a) Needs of position F. Motion failed on a vote of 8 yes (Bruce, M/Chignell S/Schmidt that this Association expend the Department; (b) Budget and time; (c) Natural Maloney, Wright, Huegle, Nevin, Bell, Hebel, $350 for a Democratic Slate Card for the June ballot. - breaks and score and (d) Adverse impact. Rapagnani) and 9 no (Linehan, Schmidt, Dempsey, Motion passed by a vote of 14 yes (Linehan, Schmidt, Meeting adjourned at 1:40 p.m. Dempsey, Bruce, Tennant, Maloney, Doherty, Wright, Submitted by: Tennant, Doherty, Collins, Ballentine, Chignell, Michael S. Hebel, Secretary Barry). Collins, Casciato, Nevin, Hebel, Barry, Chignell) and 3 no (Ballentine, Bell, Rapagnani). M/Chignell S/Schmidt that this Association oppose Proposition F. Motion failed on a vote of 8 yes ABC TOWING (Schmidt, Dempsey, Doherty, Wright, Collins, Ballen- tine, Chignell, Barry) and 9 no (Linehan, Bruce, Ten- C nant, Maloney, Huegle, Nevin, Bell, Hebel, COMPLETE ROA DS!DE SEA VICE STORAGE Rap agnani). CO.' M/Ballentine S/Schmidt that this Association op- ) iJA - Autos and Heavy Equipment— pose Proposition G. Motion failed on a vote of 8 yes RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS -24 HOURS (Linehan, Schmidt, Tennant, Doherty, Ballentine, Bell, Chignell, Barry) and 9 no (Dempsey, Bruce, 724 BRANNAN STREET Maloney, Wright, Collins, Huegle, Nevin, Hebel, SAN FRANCISCO 94103 Rapagnani). HONG LIH FOOD M/Hebel 5/Rapagnani that this Association endorse Proposition G. Motion failed on a vote of 6 yes (Bruce, PRODUCTS INC. Wright, Casciato, Nevin, Hebel, Rapagnani) and 11 no (Linehan, Schmidt, Dempsey, Tennant, Maloney, Doherty, Collins, Ballentine, Bell, Chignell, Barry). CHINESE RICE NOODLE M/Chignell S/Wright that this Association oppose M&M Auto Repair Proposition J. Motion passed on a vote of 16 yes EGG WONTON NOODLE 1581 15th St., S.F. (near Mission) (Linehan, Schmidt, Dempsey, Bruce, Tennant, 552-6360 Maloney, Doherty, Wright, Collins, Ballentine, STEAMED NOODLE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9:00 'til 5:00 Casciato, Nevin, Bell, Hebel, Chignell, Barry); and 1 WONTON SKIN LUBE & OIL FILTER $1688 no (Rapagnani). Propositions H and I have already been endorsed by TUNE-UP BRAKE this Association. SPECIAL SPECIAL 532 Jessie St., San Francisco 94103 * M/Ballentine S/Chignell that this Association op- INCLUDES NEW PLUGS Tel: (415) 626-0490 AND POINTS, INSPECT pose Proposition K. Motion passed on a vote of 16 yes (AND REPLACE AT NO REPLACE PADS AND /OR (Linehan, Schmidt, Dempsey, Bruce, Tennant, CHG. IF NECESSARY) SHOES,REPACK WHEEL Maloney, Doherty, Wright, Collins, Ballentine, ROTOR,CAP,COND., BEARINGS .4 ADJ. AIR—FUEL RATIO. Casciato, Nevin, Bell, Hebel, Chignell, Barry) and 1 no (Rapagnani). SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN - Page 21 June 1982

ECIA TE THE

OF THE

I SAN FRANCISCO POLICE DEPA R TMENT

)PERI TING ENGINEERS bc I UNION NO. 3

FOR NORTHERN CALIFORNIA, NORTHERN NEVADA, UTAH • STATE OF HAWAII AND PACIFIC ISLANDS AFFILIATED AFL-CIO

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Shoveling Against the Tide by Doi Brewer THE 'REAL" PROBLEMS INSIDE lAB, PART TWO!

Observing some of the absurd actions of the lAB over 1. What is there is a' person's psyche that compels No doubt, my ideas for replacing the present JAB will the years has left me with the most unfavorable of im- them to concoct a scenario that did not take place? meet with some opposition'. However, I feel it will come pressions concerning this unit. They have managed to 2. Why would an investigator feel it necessary to alter mainly as a reflex action from the following: display all the class and expertise of a Kangaroo Court, facts to the point of casting dispersions upon the party 1. Those who have little insight into the workings of refusing full disciouse before, during, and after the in- being investigated, even unto a friCnd, when those facts the lAB. vestigation, hearing and sustained complaini. prove the latter to be completely exonerated? 2. Those who have given the subject little thought Recently, I have pursued an investigation of the lAB 3. Can a person arrive at a conclusion based upon an and absolutely no research. in the face of consistent stonewalling, "Mickey Mouse" allegation only, and then rigidly adhere to that conclu- 3. Certainly, those who have conducted no investiga- attempts at deception, and out-right lies. Lies to sion in spite of any subsequent findings to the contrary, tions into the shenanigans of this unit. asinine they would insult the most minimal of in- and still think himself honest by doing so? Since the lAB has refused to clean up their act and telligence. The deeper I delve into my investigation of 4. Could a "holier than thou" syndrome influence chooses to continue with their reign of unprincipled ac- this unit, the more insidious I find it to be. A continual this type of behavior? ' A born again Christian, or tions, they put all of us in a difficult position when it shock to even my time scarred system. reformed alcoholic, for instance! comes to defending their replacement with almost any When I wrote Part One of this series I had hoped that group. However, an lAB consisting of civilians per se is the JAB would be able to clean up their act with a new I believe the inability to handle a position of authori- inadequate in the same way that a jury is unable to man at the helm. However, I now realize that it wasan ty properly is the answer to all. The old "power cor- make proper decisions without a great deal of instruc- impossible dream. rupts" routine is behind this newly found problem. tion, if even then. Although the lAB claims to represent the public as Naturally, those that are the most insecure end up be- well as police officers, it serves the welfare and needs of ing the most susceptible to entering into thse fantasies of superiority whereby they must constantly try and In addition, some civilians want to serve on these neither. Instead, it is used as a self-serving instrument boards for reasons that are more than suspect. Such as for the bureaucracy of their unit, the police department reduce the stature' of others in order 'to feed their own distorted ego. cop haters, radicals, and anti-establishment types. andcertain politicians. Under our present 'political climate, there is no way to For the benefit of those assigned to the JAB and still If lAB investigations are reviewed by anyone instead keep them off.' , not aware of some of the practices engaged in by this of just being rubber stamped, it is only the in-, unit; it is used n the same manner that the AMA is véstigator's self-edited report that is reviewed. Such 'a board must consist of true professionals, able to control their investigative units. Wherein they Therefore, an investigator that is inept, corrupt, vin- capable of separating all the whim-wham and may cover-up for the doctors on their good-guy list and dictive, or instilled with , religious or radical zeal, can politics from substance.. Professionals with a. legal put the old shaft to. doctors on their bad-buy list. continue to abuse his office indefinitely background inordOr to protect the police as well as the Whether the doctor is right, wrong, or just seeking public. , ' - changes for the betterment of patients can be im- SOLUTION Therefore, I appeal to those who have been content material if those changes infringe upon time-onored with sitting on the side lines, with negative thoughts and fees and conveniences. to a of doctors. Haye After considerable research and- thought, I believe attitudes until pension time; when' you intend to flee the you ever had the, feeling you shouldbe sending. "the" the following is the best solution presently on the scene. Join with me. in an effort to. leave something doctor a bill instead of receiving one because of the way horizon to replace a corrupt JAB burdened with this ad-' meaningful behind. . you were treated? Or not treated because they did not ditional problem: NEXT know what to do. Yet, still refusing to allow anyone 1. Those conducting investigations must be attorneys Part Three: A. Profile of the Leading "Hit Men" at the engaged in holistic practice to have any input into this in order to secure a fair and impartial result lAB! ' non-treatment and thereby being content with your suf- 2 The attorneys must be afforded technical fering as they take your money. assistance in the form of police expertise regarding such matters as regulations and procedures, etc. I tss,wt.; it is, also similar to the method used. by the Bar - 3 Said attorneys must be given Civil Service protec Association to take care of the lawyers on their good- tion to prevent coercion. ' guy listand ptnish the lawyers on their bad-guy list if 4 These attorneys must be prohibited from engaging 1PRIVATE STUDIOS they should be so bold.as to get out of line and inform in any other legal activity due to a possible conflict of WITH INDIVIDUAL the public as to how bad the legal system really is, interest. HOT TUBS rather than continue with the old line that I have heard S. The seeking out of other attorneys for com- all my life. "We have the best- legal system in the plainants (ambulance chasing) must be grounds for im- & SAUNAS OPEN 7 DAYS, world". One may indeed inquire, best for who; (victims mediate termination. and the public) or (criminals and their, mouthpieces)? 6. In an effort to weed out any unjustified complaints SA F\?CI scI) Have you ever considered how many lawyers are also (instead of encouraging .:them as is presently being FRIDAY - SAT. 441 -T" BS 11AM-2AM politicians and thereby running our country; or how done) and starting the entire investigative procedure off much effort is vested for. the benefit of our country and in the right direction, the party on duty at the lAB how much for the benefit of lawyers at large? answering a citizen's complaint must also be an at- Is this kind of arrogance any different than that torney. shown by "big oil" who still safely refuses to give up MELROSE MOTORS I find it difficult for any reasonable person to believe their books for examination Or that shown by the in- Complete Auto Repairs surance lobby who recently demonstrated to all that that it is anything but foolish and unfair, even money still reigns supreme by buying the United States dishonest for any profession or group to investigate Domestic ,& Foreign. Congress en masse in regards to the FTC. An act that themselves. All Work Guaranteed was just followed by the used car dealer's lobby! Perhaps it is time for the police department to set an ALLOFFICERS & DEPT. MEMBERS WELCOME!' Surely, we do not wish to remain categorized , as example for doctors, lawyers, insurance and oil com- similarly lacking in morality! The time is' long overdue panies, along with used car dealers, by allowing, even For Assistance See:' 4818 Geary Boulevard for all of us with even the most minute particle of in- insisting on impartial investigations. After all,, the Pierre Etcheverry San Francisco, CA 94118 testinal fortitude to stand up and be acknowledged. police do operate under the supposition of standing up Phones: 387-4725, 387-4726 for and behind what is right. DISHONESTY - - ' - - .MONDAJNE'SLIQUORS The greatest and most unexpected surprise during COME & SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL DINING ROOM £ my investigation of the lAB was the discovery that some DELICATESSEN lAB complaints are handled in a dishonest mannei that Little Joe's Liquor * Beer * Wine is not readily identifiable within the realm of logic. There being no financial or political gain involved; nor Pizza Restaurant. a "just following orders" syndrome, or even the zeroing WIDE SELECTION OF ITALIAN DINNERS 1 Phone:346-32,6 , 1758 fillmore st - I in on someone on their "hit list". 5006 MISSION ST I. Your headquarters for all your liquor needs. Quality liquors I For instance, an investigation -may be conducted CITY WIDE DELIVERY ITALY at discount prices. When you deal with Mondaines you prove for 333-3684 SAN FRANCISCO I yourself that their reputation for fairness 'and honesty is well without any intent of malice or a conscious effort at deserved. distortion. However, the finished product turns out to Joe's#2 So visit au the good friends at Mondaine's Liquors. . I be a report that is not accurately based on the findings Mission,.DaIy City of the investigation. In fact, some statements are I changed to such an extent that the true meaning is completely altered. In addition, statements 'are added that are totally foreign to the investigation, thereby WATERLOO completely changing its direction. Therefore, we are in LEE'SStJ'P'ER SHELL TIRES - BATTERIES need of answer to the following questions: LOUNGE TUNEUP-BRAKES' 4298 MISSION ST. (MISSION & SILVER) SAN FRANCISCO 94112 GRANDMA'S SALOON 6221 -3RD STREET 334-8183 1232 Noriega St., San Francisco CA 94122 SAN FRANCISCO 94124 Phone (415) 665-7892 468-4262 SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN - Page 23 June1982 1978 WAGE SUIT May 24, 1982 Clerk of the Court of Appeal, In this regard, the total amount of the salary in- First Appellate District Under Mayor Feinstein's Emergency Proclamation of May 16, 1979, the employees represented by Plain- creases withheld from the employees of the city and county as a result of Mayor Feinstein's Emergency Pro- RE: Case No. A-010126 (1-Civ-48240) San Francisco tiffs/Respondents and all other employees of the City and County of San Francisco were required to execute clamation was about $12 million. The Mayor and Fire Fighters Local 798, et al, v. Feinstein, et al. (Divi- Board of Supervisors placed that amount in a special sion Two) waivers of the ordinance and charter-mandated salary increases due to them for the first five months of fiscal contingency fund shortly after the judgment was Dear Sir or Madame: year 1978-79 as a condition for payment by the city and rendered in this action. It was thereupon invested in county of such ordinance and charter .mandated salary interest-bearing securites as a part of the city's "pooled Counsel for Plaintiffs/Respondents submits this let- funds". ter pursuant to the request of the Court for responses to increases for the remainder of that fiscal year. Clerk's the following questions: Transcript at pp. 165-167. The fact that approximately 98% of the city's 1. Have any employees represented by plaintiffs and The officers of Plaintiffs/Respondents believe that employees executed the waivers is attributable in part respondents executed waivers and/or releases of further about 98% of the employees which they represent ex- of the difference between the rate of interest which the claims for compensation against the city? ecuted such waivers. All of those employees have been employees could earn on their money through in- 2.If so, what percentage of employees represented by paid all of the ordinance and charter-mandated salary vestments and the "legal" rate which they would receive plaintiffs? increases due them for the seven-month period from pursuant to a judgment. For example, ;enclosed 3. Have any employees been paid retroactive salaries December 1, 1978 through June 30, 1979. They have herewith is a letter from the City Cash Manager show- for the December 1, 1978 through June 30, 1979 not received any part of the ordinance and charter- ing that the city and county has earned interest at rate period? mandated salary increases due to them for the first five of between 11% and 15.8% onthe money it has in- 4. If so, what percentage of employees represented by months of that fiscal year. vested since July of 1979, when the city and county paid plaintiffs? seven months of the salary increases due to its Between 100 and 200 employees represented by employees for fiscal year 1978-79 to those whohad ex- Plaintiffs/Respondents refused to sign the waivers. ecuted the waivers. The plaintiffs in this action advised APPELLATE COURTTO Those employees have not received any of the ordinance their members that in view of the prevailing economic and charter-mandated salary increases due to them for conditions, it would probably be more advantageous fiscal year 1978-79. Plaintiffs/Respondents believe that financially for them to execute the waivers and receive HEAR BACK PAY ISSUES approximately the same percentage of the employees seven months of salary increases in July of 1979 than to Oral arguments for our 1977 represented by other unions and unrepresented wait to receive twelve months of salary increases until and 1978 back pay wage suits employees also executed the waivers. Those employees have now been scheduled the judgment of the Superior Court was affirmed on ap- before the State Court of Ap- have also been paid all of the ordinance and charter- peal. As it turned out, they were able to earn more by peal. mandated salary increases due them for the last seven investing that seven months of salary increases at The 1977 suit wherein the City months of fiscal year 1978-79. The employees market rates in 1979 than by leaving their money with failed to include the Los represented by other unions and the unrepresented the city and county and ultimately receiving interest on Angeles pay raise into our employees who did not execute the waivers have not twelve months of salary increases at the "legal" rate of averag)ng formula will be heard received any of the salary increases due them for that 7%. on Wednesday, June 23rd at fiscal year. 9:30 a.m. The same economic conditions may also have caused The 1978 case involving the It is the understanding of counsel for Plain- many employees to execute the waivers because they five months back pay is tiffs/Respondents that if the judgement of the Superior wanted to prevent the city and county from profiting scheduled for oral argument on Court is affirmed, the city and county intends to pay all further at their expense by earning interest on their Wednesday, June 16 at 1:30 p.m. of its employees the entire amount of the ordinance and money at a rate almost twice as high as the rate it would • State law mandates that a charter-mandated salary increases due them for fiscal ultimately have to pay to them when the judgment was decision on Court of Appeal year 1978-79, even though only those employees affirmed. cases must be rendered within represented by Plaintiffs/Respondents would be ninety days. These economic factors aggravated the coercive covered by the judgment. pressures already inherent in any situation where par- tial payment of salaries due for work already performed is conditioned upon a waiver and release of full pay- LA CASACINCO the 6th avenue cheese shop ment. Few employees today 'have sufficient personal 311 6TH AvENUE wealth to resist such an offer. The public policy of this MEXICAN RESTAURANT SAN FRANCISCO. CA 94If (BETWEEN OEAI1Y & CLEMENT) state does not permit an employer to escape a commit- ment to pay a certain salary for an employee's services 3606 SAN BRUNO AVENUE IJHEESE, PATE, QUICHE, BAGUETTES by waiting until those services have beem rendered and • SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94134 PICNIC BASKETS & LUNCHES then withholding the payment of that salary until the DELICIOUS FOOD TO GO WE SHIP UPS employee has agreed to accept a lesser amount. To hold PETE & (5LORIA PRADO TELEPHONE (415) 3874192 otherwise would place employees in the untenable posi- Proprietors 467 -6511 tion of having to bargain over the value of their work after it has already been performed. "Master and Ser- vant" would once again be an appropriate description for the law governing employer-employee relations. For all of these reasons the judgment of the Superior Court should be affirmed. Very truly yours, HENRY DAVIS, COWELL & BOWE GERTMENIAN CON Duane W. Reno WHOLESALE SA VE UP TO 20% ORIENTAL RUGS 816 MISSION CONTACT SAN FRANCISCO MICHAEL MILLER... FOR A QUICK 543-5321 TELEPHONE QUOTE TO CHECK YOUR ELIGIBILITY SAM SHUM UNION He's our SFPOA representative for all your casualty.jnsuranCe needs . AO.HQME . RECREATIONAL VEHICLES • BUSINESS INSURANCE' 3601 LAWTON, SAN FRANCISCO • SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR NON-SMOKERS & GOOD DRIVERS' 665-5525 a • Discáunts also extended for Multiple Cars & Good Students'

Your headquartersfor all your automotive needs, specializ- 383-7546 ing in tune-ups, brake work and engine overhauls. When you • deal with Sam Shum you will prove for yourself that their ____ Farmers Insurance Group • teputationfor fairness and honesty is well deserved. Fast * Fair * Friendly Service I Also, visit u•s at our new location, 168 Hyde, S.F., 673-9455. 1 SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN - Page 24 June 1982

BOXING PAL GOLF The PAL Boxing Pro- TOURNAMENT gram is continuing during The PAL Golf Tourna- the summer. Workouts are ment, with all proceeds held daily Mondays earmarked for the PAL through Thursdays from 4 Law Enforcement Cadet to 7 p.m. at the old Na- Program, is scheduled for tional Guard Armory, 14th Friday, July 16, 1982 and Mission Streets. HeadY Shotgun Start 12 noon at Coach Bill Mateo, and the Richmond Golf and Assistant Coaches Irwin Country Club. The cost for Bunge and Rio Rosa, an- civilians if $125.00 which nounces two winners of the. includes a box lunch, recenI'iy concluded Junior refreshments, steak din- Olympics Boxing Matches ner, door prizes, carts, etc. representing San Fran- This tax deductible tour- cisco PAL. They are: 13- nament will feature Bill year old Jimmy Ford Moen of KABL as our fighting in the 85 lb. class, Master of Ceremonies, and Michael Ford 15-years reports Tourney Chairman old fighting in the 95 lb. Chief Murphy is flanked by the "Fighting Fords, Mike Jim Curran. Retired and Lieutenant Art How, U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary, and class. The two brothers are (left), and Jimmy. The boys, representing San Fran- active members of the past commander of USCG Flotilla 11, San Francisco. known as the "Fighting cisco PAL Boxing Team, won their class champion- department are also cor- Lt. How, who founded the PAL Fishing Program 13 Fords". Both won the ships in the recently concluded Junior Olympics Boxing dially invited to participate years ago, was recently named the Director of the Pro. Pacific AAU American Matches held in Sunnyvale. Mike will go on to compete at $60.00 per person. gram. How is also an instructor in the boat safety Boxing Federation spon- in the National Finals in Colorado Springs. courses of the USCG Auxiliary. sored Junior Olympics Region 16 title in Sun- nyvale. While Jimmy can PAL FISHING RIFLE go no further because of PAL Rifle Program will his age, Michael will be PEE WEE BASEBALL The PAL Beginners' continue through the sum- representing San Fran- Deep Sea Fishing Program mer. The team meets every cisco PAL and Region 16 PAL Pee Wee Baseball gets underway on Satur- Friday night from 5:30 at the national Junior Director Mrs. Thelma day, June 5, 1982, and p.m. to 7 p.m. at the Ft. Olympics Boxing matches Williams announces the ends in September. Each Scott Indoor Range in June at Colorado. Good final games are scheduled weekend on Saturday and located in the Presidio. All luck, Mike. Coach Rio - for June 13, 1982. We will Sunday, PAL Fishing interested youths between Rosa will be accompanying have a complete wrap up boats will ply the waters of the ages of 12 through 21 the youngster. in next month's issue. San Francisco Bay in are invited to call PAL search of rockfish, Headquarters (567.3215) lingcods, smelt, perch, for signups. kingfish, stripped bass, sharks, etc. The program, JUDO began 13 years ago by Sgt. PAL Judo program is Herb Lee and Art How, is also being offered through one of the more popular the summer. All intereste programs offered to PAL youths between 10 and 18 participants. The PAL years of age are to call PAL Jimmy Ford, 13, is shown accepting a boxing trophy owns the two twin engine Headquarters (567-3215) from Chief Murphy. Jimmy competed in the Junior vessels and trips come out for signups. The program Olympics Boxing Matches and won the title in the 85 of Gashouse Cove in the meets each Saturday from lb. class. He is ranked No. 1 in the 16th District which Marina. Because of the 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the comprises of four western states. Cohgratulations. unisual demands, the pro- 5th foot Gym, Hall of gram is open to the more Justice. 12 than 5,000 PAL youths only. A youth must be active- SAILING FULLER-O'BRIEN DIVISION ly involved in any PAL The PAL Sailing Pro- sponsored sport to quality gram will commence in for the fishing program. June. The course consists The O'Brien Corporation of classroom work at Lake Mr. Art How, a Captain Special Attention to all Merced. The PAL will for the past 13 years in the officers uept. members! utilize 6 day sailers for in- Jimmy's big brother is 15-year old Michael. Mike also Fishing Program, has been Full Line of Paints &Supphes struction. Call PAL Head- fought and won his title in the Junior Olympics. Mike promoted to Director of quarters (567-3215) for will compete in the Nationals to be held in Colorado 899 Bryant Street the entire PAL Fishing Springs in the 95 lb. class. Chief Murphy ispresenting San Francisco, CA 94103 863-7235 Program. In this capacity, signups and further information. a trophy to Mike for his efforts. Mr. How is responsible for a crew of 36 volunteer crew members, two boats, and a host of fishing equipment.

Mr. How is an employee with the State Public Utilities Commission, and Litt1e Italy a past Commander of the La Mere Duquesne Auto Body Shop U.S. Coast Guard Aux- iliary Flotilla 11, San Francisco. Mr. Jim Louie Specializing in has been named the Assis- 101 SHANNON ALLEY Foreign Cars & Custom Work tant Director of the Pro- SAN FRANCISCO 94102 gram. Mr. Louie works at • Roosevelt Garage the State Franchise Tax PHONE: 776-7600 265 Eddy Street, 4th Floor Board as a manager, and San Francisco, CA 94102 has been a yolunteer with the PAL Fishing Program (415) 673-4760 for the past eight years. He holds the title of Captain.

SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN - Page 25 June 1982 _—I For additional inforrnatioi - PhonePAL: 567-3215 - S . t'yFièrbeWP Lee j.tctorofActMties.. naeds pal aPPJ

flit HI • ...... I::'1 SOCCER H fl I Playoffs began on May ttI$1 J 22 in the PAL Soccer ;; :: ; eague at Beach Chalet ::' p lli } ll In the Under 8 - 7 Aside H'. iHI :1 . t u Division the Stingrays FI:Ik1 emerged as champs over I ! Ilk Sharks Greg Morris ) ----- stored the tying goal and f I Damian Crosby scored the !!V ...... ' winning goal in overtime. - %I In the Under 8 - 11 Aside ' . - :. I .1 Division the undefeated :..: J £ I Earthquakes lost to the %:W a ______. 4 Celtic team because the t Liartliquakes scored a goal . . - , J iii the Celtic side. "Wrong A I ! way Corrigan" was cer- w _; ------tainly at work during that...... game. However, the Earth- .. . Livakes will get another •:.:: .. :..-.. . ••; 1i, chance on June 5th. In the 'I he Pt!. Ladt-: Photo Concession al the Family Day Picnic. The picture taking of : Under 10 West Division, youngsters wa5 very popular with the crowd. i I'how by Bill White). - rn- Mezcala won over the Leopards in an exciting : match which culminated TRACK & FIELD in two overtime periods Coming event for PAL '- . . and three rounds of penal- Track and Field is the PAL PAL Cadel Sgt. Troy Dangerficici is explaining to a ty kicks. In the Under 12 All Corners Meet to be citizen the inside of a paddy wagon. The occasion E as t D iv is ion, the held on Saturdays, June 19 tlw public display of police equipment during the Na- Torpedoes forced the War- rirors (5-0 record) into and 26. Boys and girls bet- tional Police Week. (All photos by Herb Lee) ween 7 through 18 years of having another game on age are eligible. Pre- ______June 5th. The Under 14 registration NOT Lions were uncontested in NECESSARY. Simply their win over the report on those dates at 9 Wanderers. On June 12th am. to McAteer Track TACO JOE'S final championships will Field. Winners to receive be held at Balboa Soccer Gold, Silver, and Bronze Stadium for the Under 10 Medals for 1st, 2nçl and 4614 - 3RD STREET East, Under 12 West, 3rdplace finishes. SAN FRANCISCO 94124 Under 16, Under 19 East A typical police black and white patrol vehicle at the 282-0211 and Under 19 West. recently concluded National Police Week Celebration.

CANNERY HALEY-LESLIE COFFEE HOUSE APPRAISAL 2801 LEAVENWORTH 369 PINE #420 SAN FRANCISCO 94133 SAN FRANCISCO 94104 885-9552 986-3454 inCadet a paddy Lt. Darren wagon. Jackson entertaining some schoolkids

ESTATES, LIBRARIES, SINGLE BOOKS PURCHASED '>1,/os.,, The Bookstall THE EMPLOYEES OF USED - OLD - RARE HENRY AND LOUISE MOISES METROPOLITAL CHILDREN'S & ILLUSTRATED HISTORY OF SCIENCE 708 SUTTER STREET MOUNTAINEERING, SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94109 COOKBOOKS, ETC. (415) 673-5446 ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION INC.

HOYT SHEPSTON INC. WISH TO EXTEND OUR BEST 3OHOTALINGPLACE#300 SANFRANCISCO94111 WISHES TO THE SAN FRANCISCO 392-1794 1 POLICEMEN AND THEIR FAMILIES SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN - Page 26 June 1982 a, IiLásstflriL fLdurtisLnq Restaurants & Cafes

TIEN FU RESTAURANT MRS. EDWARDS COFFEE SHOP IMPERIAL RESTAURANT

1395 Noriega 405 TAYLOR STREET 800 SO. VAN NESS AVENUE San Francisco 94122 SAN FRANCISCO 94102 SAN FRANCISCO 94110 865-1064 116-3376 955-3993

VIETNAM PALACE RESTAURANT THE SOIJTHERN SANDWICH VIETNAMESE CUISINE AND LOAF HOUSE BAR-B-QUE - LOUISIANA FISH 239 CLEMENT STREET SUPER HAMBURGERS BET. 3RD AND 4TH AVE. OPEN DAILY 11 AM -10 PM PHONE: 567-0498 TEL: 751-7020 2606 SUI T.REE1,SAN FRANCISCO

RACHACAFE PUKtTStJKE LAMBO'S "BEST IN THAI FOOD" 807 ELLIS STREET Japanese Restaurant FAMOUS CHILI DOGS, INC. SAN FRANCISCO 94109 3854 Geaq Blvd. Phone: 385.6077 101 POWELL STREET 885-0725 Closed Monday SAN FRANCISCO 94102 OPEN 24 HOURS

-, -. - -, -, , a

•!IJl']1lbII TOUT de SUITE Catering by tuckenheimer AIR CONTROL CO. MARSHALL STEEL LAUNDRY 2549 Irving St. SUNSET VILLAGE LAUNDERETTE 1099 REVERE AVENUE SanFrancisco 681O877 4041 JUDAH SAN FRANCISCO 94124 Red Wood City 365-5303 SAN FRANCISCO 822-1860 664-5710 CLEANERS L MARKETS BELL'S DRY CLEANING, DAVID SEYMOUR LTD. LAUNDRY & GIFT SHOP AZFECA MARKET Naval Architect 125 ELLIS 544 EXCELSIOR AVE. SAN FRANCISCO 94102 986-9877 SAN FRANCISCO 94112 851 TRAEGER AVENUE #320 585-8092 SAN BRUNO 94066 MEADERS CLEANERS, FABRICARE SPECIALISTS LUNARDI'S SUPERMARKET 20% DISCOUNTFOR POLICE UNIFORM 1874 Geary Blvd. 1515 Northpoint San FrancIsco San Francisco 75-5TH STREET 922-3300 922-5790 SAN FRANCISCO 94103 WILLIAM BERNSTEIN 397-2487 Attorney at Law IMPORTS 1255 POST #815 I SAN FRANCISCO 94109 E & E FINE FOODS MARKET 771 -3030 ASIA IMPORTS Jewelry & Gifts 660 POWELL 308 MASON STREET SAN FRANCISCO 94118 SAN FRANCISCO 94012 362-1842 FROM THE LAW FIRM OF LITrLER, TELEPHONE: 986-5902 MENDELSON, FASTIFF & TICHY IN AP- PRECIATE AND SUPPORT OF THE S.F.P.O.A. • MASSAGE TIN WAH TRADING CO. AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES 1 714 JACKSON ST. MASAKO SAUNA SAN FRANCISCO 94133 Japanese Shiatsu Massage 391-6080, 391-6081 ALL AMERICAN USED CARS 1680 POST STREET SAN FRANCISCO 94115 567-8086 1673 GALVEZ AVE. SAN FRANCISCO 94124 YASUTOMO & CO. 647-3410 Importer and Exporter I MSCELLNOJS 1 500 HOWARD STREET GOLDEN GATE MOTORS SAN FRANCISCO 94105 NOONAN, ASTLEY & PEARCE INC. Wholesale - Retail 981-4326 Top Quality Used Cars 854 ELLIS STREET 1 POST ST. #2190 SAN FRANCISCO 94109 LIQUORS SAN FRANCISCO 94104 776-9933 776-3288 433-5411

MORTON'S CAR SERVICE DUMONT LIQUORS HANG TEN Sportswear 5945-3RD STREET 3020-16TH STREET SAN FRANCISCO 94103 22-4TH STREET, SUITE 310 SAN FRANCISCO 94124 SAN FRANCISCO 94103 467-9849 431-0944

SANCHEZ TRUCK REPAIR THIRD ST. LIQUORS ATLANTA HOTEL 4040-3RD STREET 587 EDDY STREET 4646-3RD STREET SAN FRANCISCO 94109 SAN FRANCISCO 94124 SAN FRANCISCO 94124 648-6185 771-7835 SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN - Page 27 June 1982 sill erttsLnq r •J1.U.icl 1tJuIilI!L'. WONG'S HI Fl HARM ERS OF SAN FRANCISCO INC. WYATT PHOTOGRAPHY 49GEARY, ROOM 217 TV/HOME/CAR STEREO SAN FRANCISCO 94102 375-3RD AVENUE (NEAR GEARY) 391-8244 214 SECOND STREET SAN FRANCISCO 94118 221-8300 SAN FRANCISCO 94105 543-2813

CALiFORNIA CASTING, INC. E. F. HUTTON & CO. INC. Brokers NON-FERROUS CASTINGS VIS-ART FILMS 16 SHERMAN STREET 400 CALIFORNIA, 15TH FLOOR SAN FRANCISCO 94103 185 BERRY SAN FRANCISCO 94104 362-3212 PHONE 861-7671 SAN FRANCISCO 94107 398-1616 WENDY'S CHEESE CAKE THE DAILY SCOOP CHEESE CAKE, GERMAN CHOC. CAKE GOURMET ICE CREAM PECAN PIE, CARROT CAKE SHARAKU 1401- 18TH ST. Photo Studio SAN FRANCISCO 4912-3RD ST. Passports • Portraits 824-3975 SAN FRANCISCO 94124 822-4959 Weddings & Special Occasions 1726 POST STREET SAN FRANCISCO 94115 929-9084 WOODY'S DETAIL SHOP MITCHELL'S HOMEMADE ICE CREAM 688 SAN JOSE AVE. REALTY & RENTALS 1 1075 LARKIN SAN FRANCISCO 94110 SAN FRANCISCO 94109 648-2300 #1-0833 MARX REAL ESTATE Sales - Trades Rentals - MLS MOLTON ASSOCIATES 1099 IRVING STREET LADY LUCK CANDLE SHOP SAN FRANCISCO 94122 Mills Square Tower, 9th Floor 681-3440 CANDLES - OILS - INCENSE 100S. Ellsworth Avenue RELIGIOUS ARTICLES - BOOKS San Mateo, California 94401 (415) 579-2922 • (415) 434-0360 SIGNS 311 VALENCIA I SAN FRANCISCO 621-0358 SUNTAN WITHOUT BURNING SIGNS • NAMEPLATES • CUT OUT LETTERS GREKA SIGN CO. E. M. BAUMANN, INC. 166 Geary Street, 5th Floor PRECISION ENGRAVERS San Francisco 94108 1057 HOWARD STREET • SAN FRANCISCO 94103 (415) 431-9893 582 MARKET ST., SUITE 1202 391-2612 SAN FRANCISCO 94104 421-2538 PHARMACY STAMPS I CIVIC CENTER PHARMACY EDWARD WEINBERG INC. BLUE CREST BEVERAGE CO. Stamp Dealer 1198 Market St. 285 NAPLES San Francisco 94102 3404 BALBOA SAN FRANCISCO 94112 626-8080 SAN FRANCISCO 94121 587-0922 MOVING (415) 282-0833 ALL CITY MOVING SOAMS CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING ARNKE IRON WORKS, INC. STEEL FABRICATORS & ERECTORS 180 QUINT REASONABLE RATES 50 LOOMIS STREET SAN FRANCISCO 94124 3054 TARAVAL STREET 753-5404 SAN FRANCISCO 94124 - 282-9240 SAN FRANCISCO 94116 681-2930

49ERGIANT, Tune-up, Brakes, Tires, Batteries BALLOONS ABOVE A'S SOUVENIRS and Accessories THE BAY BALLOONS, PARTY FAVORS Clinton Chevron Service WEST COAST PROMOTIONAL SERVICES 2500 California Street, San Francisco, CA 94115 BOUQUET DELIVERIES NOVELTY CORP. Telephone (415) 567-1136 PARTY DECORATIONS Wholesalers Since 1939 1204 HOWARD Jane Clinton, Dealer Bob Guyton,Manager SAN FRANCISCO 94103 222-8TH STREET 861-0933 SAN FRANCISCO 94103 861-8833

9 — LAGUNA OCEAN & W TOWINGII WEST DELI RESTAU RANT 91 RAUSCH 1201 LAGUNA 726 CLEMENT SAN FRANCISCO 94115 SAN FRANCISCO 94118 SAN FRANCISCO 94103 922-5088 221-3351 - 552-7740 SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN - Page 28 June 1982 SPORTS

SFPOA SOFTBALL TEAM SAN FRANCISCO

CONTINUES ITS WINNING WAYS POLICE/FIRE

by Bob Del Torre, Tactical Division BASKETBALL After an extremely successful 1981 season, the The Championship games were against Sacramento SFPOA Softball Team began the '82 season in the Probation with SF losing 13-3. SF once again placed Solano/Fairfield Law Enforcement Tournament on high in the standings, winning second place honors. TOU RNAMENT May 1 and 2. Sixteen teams from the Bay Area com- John Mino and Jim Drago were placed on the All- by Bob Puts peted, with San Francisco placing second in the twO- Tournament Team. Below are the stats for the tourna- day tournament. ment. During the first week of May the SFPOA Basketball SOLANO/FAIRFIELD TOURNAMENT Teams captured two trophies for the POA trophy case. Coach Jim Drago's team amassed 120 hits in the two The SFPOA I (Green) team took second place, while Player AB Runs Hits Average days, winning five games and losing twice only to a the II team (orange) captured the consolation award in highly talented Sacramento Probation team. S.F. beat Gary Delagnes 23 10 14 .609 the 5th Annual San Francisco Police-Fire Basketball Santa Clara Probation 7-2 then Berkeley P.D. 14-6 and Jerry Donovan 15 6 9 .600 Tournament. finally lost 13-7 to Sacramento Probation on the first Mike Keyes 28 10 16 .571 day. John Mino 26 8 14 .538 The Green team opened the three-day tournament The second day S.F. was awesome with Santa Dave Herman 26 9 12 .462 with an overwhelming 76-68 victory over Berkeley P.D. Clara being the first victim, SF 15 - Santa Clara 0. SF Steve Collins 24 8 11 .458 Jerry Calgaro (18 pts.) and Kurt Bruneman (16 pts.) led then bombarded Sacramento Sheriffs 21-5. Hitting was Ross Laflin 11 3 5 .455 the scoring pace, while Leon Sorrhondo and Charley supplied by Mike Keyes, Jerry Donovan, Steve Collins, Al McCann 25 7 10 .400 Mahoney shut-down Berkeley's top two scorers. Under Gary Delagnes and Ross Laflin. SF then beat Vacaville Jim Drago 26 6 10 .385 the coaching of Jim "Bird" Deignan, the SFPOA I 12-6. Warren Hawes 17 2 5 .294 team next battled the S.F. Fire I team to an 83-68 victory. Kurt Burneman's 23 points led the scorers, but it was Jerry Langford's 19 points off the bench, and Ed Rodriguez's timely rebounds that put the lid on the victory. Charley Mahoney, Tony Rodriguez, and Jerry S.F. PLACES 2ND IN CONCORD Calgaro displayed a fastbreak that would make the L.A. Lakers envious, as the SFPOA I team moved into SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT the championship game. The Orange team (SFPOA II) opened the tourna- by Bob Del Torre, Tactical Division ment with an unfortunate defeat to the S.F. Fire I team. 87 to 73. Dale Allen played courageously, as he saw his S.F. travelled to Concord on May 15 and 16 and bat- 3, Mike Keys 3 for 3 and Dave Herman 3 for 4. The last team out-boarded due to injuries to aces Ed Chow and tled it out with 15 other teams - finally finishing in se- two players mentioned I feel are the best 1-2 punch hit- Jerry D'Arcy. Besides Dale's 19 points, Jim Calonico cond place. ters around. Time and time again Mike Keys and Dave and Mike Gallegos combined for 24 points while Mark Herman have led off in the batting order to start the SF defense was extraordinary, holding its first 5 op. McDonough and Bobby Porter dished off the assists. rally going. Each had 10 hits and scored 12 runs bet- The Orange team must have struck fear into the hearts ponents to an unbelievable 15 runs. That's only 3 runs a ween them and had a combined average of .571 for the game for the opposition. I guess you can say the team's of Berkeley's team, as they failed to show up against two day tournament. our Orange team in the consolation bracket. hitting wasn't bad either., scoring 42 runs and collecting A tough Sacramento Probation team fell to a 4-2 loss 59 hits in their first three games. I to SF Warren Hawes, John Mino, Mike Keys, and Jim The final day of the tournament started off with the Whether it was the pre-game warmup of "Flip" (a Drago furnished the bat power. Sacramento Probation SFPOA II team destroying Fred Spencer and the Air- notorious game pitting fielding skills, hitting techni- came back though and beat SF 4-2 and 11-3 (Cham- port Police team 75 to 64 in the consulation game. Dale ques and judgment calls the SF players. compete in pionship game) winning first place. SF came in a Allen took numerous assists from Al Triguiero and before every tournament) or it was a battle cry John respectable second. Defensively SF looked tough in the Mike Jamison enroute to a 35 point game performance Mino learned from this writer of "Men, start your last two games with first baseman Jerry Donovan in- and all-tournament honors. This set the stage for the engines", before the first game - we'll never know. volved in several put outs. Gary Delagnes and Ross championship game which matched the undefeated But whatever, SF went on a rampage. Laf tin playing flawlessly in the field. Oakland P.D. against the SFPOA I Cagers. For three- Next month's issue will include the results from the and-a-half quarters, Charley Mahoney , and Kurt Berkeley PD didn't have a chance with SF belting out Sacramento Probation Tournament and Santa Clara Bruneman (20 pts.) dominated Oakland's high-scoring 19 hits and winning 15-5. Next was an inferior Bart PD Tournament. Also results from the "home run derby" team. But with five minutes left and ahead by nine team with SF scoring 14 runs against only 1 for Bart held in the Sacramento Tournament. Did any SF points, the Kezar Pavillion roof caved in as the SFPOA and SF totalled 21 hits. Sacramento Sheriffs could players place? Next month's issue will fill you in. I team went cold. The final scoreboard showed that the muster up only 3 runs against SF's 13. Remember the Police Olympics are coming up in two SFPOA I team had lost 70 to 66. weeks - Support the SFPOA Softball Team. Last year SF's 19 hits were scattered among John Mino (2 for they finished in third place from a field of 60 teams. SF Next to the Olympics 4, including a 3 run homer in the first inning), Al Mc- is eyeing that Gold Medal for 1982. Cann went 3 for 4, Jim Drago 2 for 3, Steve Collins 2 for CONCORD P.D. TOURNAMENT Player AB Runs Hits Average FEMALE Mike Keyes 14 5 10 .714 John Mino 21 7 14 .667 MOBSTU L4HOR Jim Drago 18 5 10 .556 ATHLETES Al McCann 22 6 12 .545 by Dirk Beijen, Academy Gary Delagnes 13 7 .538 Dave Herman 21 7 10 .475 ITALIAN Cuisu.rn Steve Collins 18 3 7 .389 OFFICER CONSTANCE LOUIE Jerry Donovan 14 2 4 .286 Ghirardelli Square 900 North Point San Francisco 771-2880 Tac. Division Ross Laflin 4 i 1 .250 - On March 6th she took 1st place (womens open) Warren Hawes 11 1 2 .182 in the Northern California Fencing Championships. - On April 17th she took 9th place internationally and 7th nationally in fencing National Point event in USC/NOIRE DAME Philadelphia (her trip was partially sponsored by P.O.A.). (Womens open) FOOTBALL - On May 8th she took 1st place in Pacific Coasts Championships (womens open, Washington, Oregon Trip is on again this year! The cost will be $150.00 EDWARD J. GEE and California) fencing. each. This includes round trip air fare, two nights lodg- ing, and game tickets. (Any excess funds will go & ASSOCIATES OFFICER LINDA FLANDERS towards liquid refreshmetits when we arrive.) Co.D If you are interested, PLEASE mail me a $50.00 On April 18th she took 2nd Place in 165 pound deposit immediately as I must purchase tickets and 555 DE HARO #400 Division, Northern California Womens Power Lifting make reservation deposits with the airlines and hotels. Championships. Her lifts were: SAN FRANCISCO 94107 Thanks, 621-5959 Bench Press: 110 Pounds - Larry Frost Squat: ' 192 Pounds Room 140, Traffic Bureau Dead Lift: 276 Pounds Hall of Justice

I SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN- Page 29 June 1982 SPORTS Golf Club News

On Monday, May 17, 1982 seventy-four players POLICE OLYMPICS journeyed to Tilden Park Golf Course for this month's tournament. The weather in the Bay Area that day was very windy Special Social Events - but because we were in a valley over the hill behind Berkeley, we were fairly well protected. by Rene LaPrevotte, Oivpmics Coordinator The low gross score of the day was a seventy-six by Ed Hood, a guest of Tom O'Hara's. Low gross by a San Francisco will host the California State Police Event #1, Thursday, July 8, 1982: member was seventy-eight by yours truly. Olympics to be held July 5th through July 11th. Several The low net winner was Steve Tacchini who shot special social events have been planned and all police Dinner cruise and after dinner dance on the Blue & ninety-four and with his thirty-four handicap had a net officers, whether you are an Olympic competitor or not, Gold Fleet on San Francisco Bay. sixty. are invited to attend. The events listed below are fund- We have rented all three cruise ships from the Blue & Gold Fleet. A buffet-style dinner will be served with an The flight winners were: first, Ed Garcia, Bill Tull, ed in part by the San Francisco Police Officers' Association, and those attending the events will only be after dinner "Top-40" dance band. The ships will Pete Alarcon and Dave Kranci; second, John Mc- depart the West Park Marina at Pier 39 on half-hour Clelland, Ronny Rhoades, Dennis McClellan and Larry required to pay the token admittance fees listed below. intervals starting at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $7.50 each. Minasian; third, Telly Slettvedt, Ed Dullea, Frank The Police Olympics is a great way to meet new (Limit 900 persons) Otterstedt and John DuBose; fourth, Buzz Jones, Jack friends in the law enforcement community as well as reestablishing old acquaintances with the brother and Daly, Al Sönoda and Tom O'Hara. The guest flight winners were: Jim Levesque, Joe sister officers from around the State. Attendance at Event #2, Friday, July 9, 1982, 7:00 p.m. both of these events is on a first come first served basis, Stone, Harry Pascucci, Ray Gomez and Ed St. and space is limited so contact Rene LaPrevotte at 553- Germaine. Prime Rib Dinner and dance at the Holiday Inn. 1123 or Joe Mollo atthe Police Gym for tickets. The Emerald Ballroom of the Golden Gateway Holi- The hole-in-one winners were Earl O'Brien at the In addition, the Police Officers' Associaiton will host day Inn (Pine & Van Ness) will be the scene of a sit- fourth hole with a shot six feet ten inches from the hole a Hospitality Room at the host hotel (Golden Gateway down roast prime rib dinner. After dinner we will dance and Bruce Jones at sixteen with a shot nine feet four in- Holiday Inn) Monday, July 5th through Saturday, July till the wee hours to a live "Top-40" band. No host bar ches away. 10th from 5:OQ p.m. to 8:00 p.m. All members are in- starts at 7:00 pm. with dinner at 8:00 p.m. Tickets are vited to stop by. $10.00 per person. (Limit 450 persons) PAL GOLF HOMICIDE IOU RNAMENT TOURNAMENT WHEN: FRIDAYI JULY 16, 1982, SHOTGUN START 12 NOON Wednesday, May 26, 1982, was the date of the 'first' annual Homicide Detail Golf Tournament held at WHERE: Peacock Gap Golf and Country Club. Under the direction of Frank 'The Claw' Faizon, RICHMOND GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB Carl KIitz and Mike Mullane the tournament was a re- COST$125.00 FOR CIVILIANS sounding success. The claw title comes from the fact that I saw him on the driving range for about an hour 560.00 FOR ACTIVE AND prior to tee-off, hitting practice shots. RETIRED POLICE OFFICERS Over eighty players competed, with a lot of good scores turned in. Grant Fahs, notwithstanding a bad Above cost includes: Lunch, Refreshments, back anda long layoff, still rose to the occasion by fir- Steak Dinner, Door Prizes, etc. Tax deductible. ing a one over, par seventy-two to win low gross honors. Ed Castagnetto from the District Attorneys Office All proceeds to benefit the was second with a fine seventy-three followed by Roger PAl Law EnforcementCadet Program. Foge and Even Lammers who both had seventy-fours. There were two seventy-fives, a seventy-six and seventy- Get a foursome together and help a great cause. eight that I know of. Signups now being taken. Call PAL Headquarters (567-321 5). There were some bad scores too but most of those were soon forgotten over a few drinks at the nineteenth Jim Curran Tournament Chairman hole. The dinner was excellent even though most of the heathens present, of which I admit I was one, didn't = - - wait for Father John Heaney to give the invocation.. TELE ViSION Everyone received a prize, even though some of us I,. everyone went home carrying a STEREO didn't deserve one, so little something. de( MICROWAVE - OVENS I for one am anxiously awaiting the next year's tournament but I'm making myself a promise to go straight Father Heaney giving invocation to Len Madrid. I Special Discount Prices I home after dinner and not stop when Al Sonoda is look- SALES-25YEARSSERVICE I ing for a fourth for Pedro. I Mike Salerno 731-2792 2401 Irving St. I - Owner. -

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SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN - Page 30 June 1982 SPORTS

AUTO DESTRUCTION DERBY RULES Santa Rosa, Monday, September 6, 1982 1300 hours Derby Driver Safety Car Specifications Safety Recommenations 1. Regulation racing crash helmets must be worn during 1. Open to any U.S. hard top stock car, including station- (Suggested, not mandatory) entire event. wagons. No truck, convertibles, vans, four wheel drive 2.Seatbelts must remain buckled during the entire heat. vehicles or commercial vehicles. 1.Chain front seat down (they do break loose). 3. Driver is to stay in his vehicle during entire heat. Do not Cars must be completely stock with the following changes 2.If you have a small fire extinguisher, attach it inside your leave the cockpit of a stalled car until the heat ends or is stop- permitted: car. ped by the officials. Radiators are optional. If used, radiators must be in engine 3. If possible, attach a light screen or mesh wiring across compartment. open driver window and open front windshield to keep large Derby Rules Battery must be- moved inside drivers compartment and chunks of mud from hitting you in the face. must be bolted or chained (not wired or roped) down securely 4.Wear a face shield or gogles. 1.Anyone entering the pit area must purchase and wear a and covered with a protective covering to prevent spillage 5. Use a 5 gallon GI can for your gas instead of a large gas pit pass and must sign an insurance release. No one under 16 such as: innertube or approved marine battery cover. No tank. It's easier to attach to the car and is safer and useable will be allowed in the pit area. plumbers tape. Only one battery per car. Battery must be each year. 2. Presentation of police or fire ID will be required of passenger car type. 6. Front door post can be braced from left to right side of drivers at the pit gate. All chains used on doors, trunk and hood must be of a type car. 3. All injuries must be reported to track officials no matter strong enough to tow a car. Any chain smaller will not be ac- 7.A shoulder harness besides the mandatory seatbelt might how minor. cepted. help. 4.Vehicle inspection will be from 8 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Doors must be welded and chained shut. Hood must be 8.Seatbelts should be bolted to the frame to prevent it ripp- 5. All decisions by the officials in disqualifying vehicles, chained down, trunk must be chained. Welding of the trunk ing away from floorboards. picking winners of heats, etc., will be final. is optional. If welded, the inside of the trunk must be visible 9. A hole in the roof can be cut out for quick escape in case 6. Ramming of driver's door will not be permitted. If seen from the inside of the car for inspection. Holes in the fire wall of fire. by the judges the vehicle will be disqualified. must be covered. 10.Cement in left front and right front doors. 7. No starting fluid of any type will be allowed on the field. Seatbelts are required. Back seat must be removed. Front 8.All cars must be removed from the field after the derby. seat may be chained down. Bucket seat will be allowed. IF IT'S NOT IN THE RULES, IT'S NOT ALLOWED! 9. A "draw from the hat" at the drivers meeting will deter- Fans may be removed. - mine which heat your car will be in. All glass and chrome trim must be removed prior to arrival Further questions, call (707) 546-0373, Monday through 10.Mandatory drivers meeting will be held at 12:00 noon. at track. Friday, 12-3 and ask for Sterling 11.White flag rules will be in effect during each heat: a. If injured, wave flag until heat is stopped. b. If vehicle is disabl- ed, hold flag up until heat is over. c. Once a flag is held up, the vehicle must remain out of the heat. d. A vehicle with a flag up may not be purposely hit. This will cause disqualifica- PHONE 563-1102 tion of the hitting vehicle. 12.Cars may be disqualified for: a. Not mixing it up, stay- ing in the background and doing little ramming. b. Getting SPIKE'S AUTO BODY & PAINT tied up with another vehicle for too long. c. Driving out of the COLLISION. CUSTOM AND FOREIGN CARS destruction derby area. d. Double teaming; you must also hit COMPLETE PAINTING AND SPOT WORI your teammates - once in a while.

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Gas tanks must be removed from under the car and moved 5n tZn to the inside of the car to a spot not dangerous to the driver and must be securely attached. (No rope or wire or string. imagoin 760. MARKET ST., RM 816-822 Plumber tape may be used if secure to inspector's satisfac- SAN FRANCISCO, 94102 tion.) 5 gallon GI gas can allowed but must be securely at- EDWIN LIU U. S. A. TEL: (415) 362-7744 tached. No aluminum, tin or plastic. ASSISTANT STORE MANAGER Gsoline must come out of TOP of tank or CI can. No more than three gallons of gas will be allowed in the gas tank. Electric fuel pumps or pressure systems will not be allowed. BUS. 415 - 586-0737 P 14 0 N E RES. 5854605 Mufflers may be removed. 239-9758 922-2492 Bumper heights, front and rear, will not be higher than UNION SQUARE. SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94108 20", measured from ground to the bottom of the bumper. (4)5) 362-2100 Vehicle may be raised to this neight but can be checked prior to entering the field. Driver's door may be reinforced. Roll cage optional. ELlis & TSVATTS A hole must be cut out of the hood over the carburetor to MUSIC AND VENDING MACHINES allow a fire extinguisher nozzle to enter to put out possible JUKE BOX, CIGARETrES, PIN BALL, VIDEO, SODAS, ETC. fires. Hotel Burbank COIN OPERATED POOL TABLES Spare tires must be removed. Only standard tires allowed. No snow tires or mud tires. - ",j( Tou,vri Wte/ SALES REPRESENTATIVE Only air in tires. Fenders may be cut away from wheels. No other metal may w ceaw 6a,wi" be cut away except hood over carburetor. Floor transmission shift levers allowed. Hand throttle optional. 317 LEAVENWORTH ST. Numbers must be painted on the roof and sides of the car, (CORNER EDDY & LEAVENWORTH) (415)POWER TRANSMISSION EQUIPMENT at least 24" in height. Number assignment will be verified by 771-4242 SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94102 mail. McCrea Engineering Supply Co. No special bumpers, trailer hitches, reinforcement of suspension systems or reinforcement of vehicle body will be permitted. No weight may be added or taken away. Interior DIVISION OF BAY CITY IRON WORKS trim may be removed if desired. PHONE 415-621-3811 Any car may be subject to disqualification if found to have IN TEE'S 285-7TH STREET notched cut, heated, bent or altered frames, etc. WHOLESALE SAN FRNCISCO 94103 Upholstery, including headliner, must be removed (except front seat). CUSTOM 31 would be desirable for your vehicle to be painted similar SCREENPRINTING t6 your agency colors. - •T-SHIRTS.JERSEYS •JACKETS'SPORTSWEAR.CAPS FACTORY DIRECT LOW PRICES TO: • POLICE ACTIVITIES LEAGUE MONARCH GOLD • CITY GOVERNMENT PROMOTIONS PRINTING CO. •CHURCHES.SCHOOLS • LARGE ORGANIZATIONS "SPEC SAMPLE AT NO COST TO YOU" GOLD PRINTING ON THE WINESHOP LEATHER - PLANTICS - FABRICS 2175 CHESTNUT STREET ORDERS OF PRIZE RIBBON BADGES SAN FRANCISCO 94123 ANY SIZE 1'1Haties BOB PROSEK (415) 567-4725- - 648-0440 52 SECOND ST. 2565 - 3RD STREET, ROOM 304 SAN FRANCISCO 94105 (415) 392-0595 SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN - Page 31 June 1982 SPORTS- SO YOU WANT TO BUILD A DERBY CAR!

by Ken Manley

We have been asked on numerous occasions,. "What The hood is not only chained shut, but bolted in at kñoeked off by a severe impact. At times, special fire is really involved m buildmg a destruction derby car? least six places Holes are cut m the hood for access to prevention systems have been built for the interior of What follows therefore, is an attempt to explain what is the oil dip stick, radiator cap, carburetor and transmis- the car. This system will flood the entire driver's corn- REALLY mvolved. sion fluid fill tube: These holes also permit easy access partment with fire-retardent foam in less than five - to the motor compartment in case of fire. seconds. Much of your team s time is spent on daver protec ; hon Our efforts are directed toward items which will Some derbies allow weldmg of bumper and frame Fmaliy, the vehicle is pamted in the traditional black prolong the operational life of the vehicle brackets as well as motor mounts The height of a car and white, and decals applied This is a genume sows can be adjusted to a maximum of 20" between the bot ear, silk purse transition at its best : The vehicles we acquire are in various states of torn of the bumper and the ground. This is accomplish- . I Please recomze that up to this point, we, as well as disrepair. First, all of the glass, chrome, insignia's and ed by adjusting the torsion bar shackle and installing grill works are stripped from the exterior and any un oversized re cap tires with tubes and mounted on 15" our families, have expended between 160 to 200 man necessary items from the mterior These seemingly wheels We have learned that the tubes are vital It only hours When someone asks, What is mvolved m harmless, decorative items can become missiles durmg takes one hit to destroy a tubeless tire This area still re buildmg a derby car? we sometimes draw a blank and a derby All upholstery, mtenor trim, dashboard as mams one of the most vulnerable areas of a derby car just don t know where to start Who could believe that At some derbies snow and mud tires are allowed grown men would mvest 200 man hours m a project well as the front bench seat and rear seat are removed that might only last fifteen mmutes Only those who The front seat is replaced with a single, sturdy bucket Generally however, they are prohibited have taken the time to go to the tracks to see and feel seat which is bolted and then welded securely to the floor The upholstery is considered a fire hazard The Fmally engmes are tuned, radiator pressure tested that comraderie between officers and the devotion to wmdshield area is the dnver's primary escape route transmission cooling hues disconnected from the the only real winners m this circuit the chanties that should he have to abandon his vehicle because of fire or radiator and re run through a specially built cooling benefit from tue purse at each and every event It might injury umt This unit is a coil that is encased in steel and then be donated to the Childrens Fund, Widows and Or bolted through the floor It contams ice as the coolant phans or the Special Olympics . The stock gas tank. is replaced with a. Safety. Stan-. The radiator,. which• .is filled. with. coolant, then, orny dards rated explosive proof tank This container is has to cool the motor, thus reducmg the chances of The men from all over this State who compete are the winners in the truest sense of the word. If each driver mounted m the rear center seat area in a specially h designed steel bracket, which is also bolted through the over ea g took first prize money, it wouldn t cover their expenses floor as well as being secured with a chain The fuel line The gearshift is changed to a simple rod that will not Last year, your team compete in five derbies, using is re-routed through the center of the car. Both the fuel be affected by the engine and transmission being jarred at least two vehicles for each competition. We have line and electric wiring are run through the firewall out of position in the chassis. A back up throttle cable totally destroyed six cars. above the engine and protected by rubber housing, tie is also installed for the same reason. bands and special fire insulation material that not even a flame from an acetylene torch would igmte The battery is installed in a specially designed steel All starter relays, ignition resistors voltage bracket assembly that is bolted through the floor in the This year we will be competing at Placerville on regulators, etc are moved to what had been the area that had been the front passenger seat The bat July 11th, Roseville on July 24th and Santa Rosa on September 6th. Pleast attend a future derby. dashboard area and the wiring run accordingly tery is covered with rubber to prevent electrical short circuiting or acid spill due to a roll over As an addi Join us in the pits if you wish and see for yourself. The doors and trunk lid are welded anti chained tional safety feature, the battery is also chained down. A good time is had by all. Bring the children. Meet shut. A roll cage and cross bar are welded from door new friends. There is always room for others to post to door post, behind, above and around the Miscellaneous work is done by removing the spacer ride in the cars in the "parade lap" before the driver s seat This prevents the sides of the vehicle from element behind the radiator fan to allow more events start. collapsing on the driver The driver s door is further clearance as well as trimming the fan blades Wrapping strengthened by filling it with two sacks of steel rein all radiator hoses, spark plug wires, distributor cap and We look forward to seeing you in Placerville on forced concrete to a height above the area that could be any exposed wiring with duc tape The spark plug wires July 11th. struck by the bumper of an adversary s vehicle are also glued onto the spark plugs to prevent being

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Yan Custom Tailor S Iafjua &t4!inüI1flu&i QIu. Marty Weiss Regional Manager furuifure etoru1wn & iorllzmifliug DAVID YANG 190 !1arn t #8 Bigelow-Sanford, Inc. urr 3L runim 1at QIa 94103 875 Stevenson Street !FrancjetLT, San Fiancisco, CA 94103 Phone:415-621-4202 JACKSON STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CA 9411 roprirtur ia (415) 521-2191 SAN FRANCISCO POLICEMAN - Page 32 June 1982 A POLICEMAN'S LOT! Tom Flippin

?M &CALLY CJrr A86U1 O.K., T14RES 14MP'JO U.S. Supreme Ti/is COURS6 )1 7.iQX1'-'d. PulpJ& I&J1IE srRe7 OAG Ql6n)s Ei)InA/ç .\ S%)4 0RUGD- Court... S OUT PUAk ROcxEi &ocIAJ. 7W by Bob Barry 1.' The United States Supreme Court today denied, ()HAT OOL)C DO without comment, the POA's request to stay Federal Judge Peckham's order of June 2nd which allows the FIRST? City to proceed with a preferential, discrimatory train- mg program for the up-coming Lieutenant's examination. The controversy began in April when the Chief of Police informed me in writing that the 1979 Consent Reprinted S.F. Examiner Decree required an "exclusive" tutorial training program for protected class members only, who would be Guy Wright /Heirs of Allan Bakke participating in the July examination. The POA challenged the Chief in Federal Court and racial quotas, per se, became a compensate contemporaries f or the won the issue. On May 20th Judge Peckham ruled that thing of the past. However, other sins of past generations. forms of tilting in favor of minori- the Chief and the City errored in their interpretation Hiiw far back in history do we that the Consent Decree required "eçclusive" training. ties continued to be encouraged, sometimes mandated, both in col- draw our starting line? To what The Chief then suspended the implementation of this lege and the job market. In the extent does the son bear the guilt of Tier II training, but sought still another hearing before police dispute the special tutoring the father .—or great-grandfather? for black officers was ordered by Do we judge men of the past by the the. Judge to seek clarification of the Judge's order. moral standards of their times or Both the Chief and the City Attorney, George Agnost, federal Judge Robert Peckham. ours? took the opportunity of stressing that pity funds were These new forms of preference not available to provide this type of Tier II training to based on race have been blanketed Presuming we find the answers under the euphemism of "affirma- to those questions, how many all candidates. Judge Peckham than ordered that the cracks at affirmative action should exclusive training go forward. tive action." Unfortunately, one man's affirmative action becomes an individual get? For the child we another man's negative rejection. offer Head Start. For the teen-ager, We then appealed to the U.S. 9th Circuit Court to Last week Allan Bakke re- compensatory education. Even in ceived his medical degree, the Or, as Bakke convinced the Su- stay the order, but that was denied. Next we appealed preme Court, reverse discrimina- college special consideration, short to Justice William Rehnquist of the U.S. Supreme ultimate trophy in his battle against of a quota, is still permitted. But in reverse discrimination. By coinci- tion. Court. He tdo, denied any relief. Finally we appealed to graduate school? Medical school? dence another battle making head- An exam for a police ileutenancy? Chief Justice Warren E. Burger, as the Supreme Court linesdemonstrated how far we still Some minority leaders deny the existence of reverse discrimina- Don't we reach a point where merit rules state we are entitled to seek another opinion from are from resolving the basic con- alone must prevail? flict In the Bakke case. tion. Others say it Is justified by all another Justice. Justice Burger then ordered a Con- the discrimination against their ference of the full court for June 10th, 1982. Obviously, • The new battle Involves San people that went on in the past. And how wifi we recognize the Justice Burger felt that our case had merit. Francisco's police force, with white precise moment when affirmative That Is the essence of affirma- action has achieved its purpose, a However, the Supreme Court also denied our re- )ff leers objecting to special tutoring for black officers competing tive action, a.k.a. reverse discrimi- perfect balance of compensation quest, without comment and without any indication as against them for promotion to nation. It Is an attempt to balance for past injustices, and should stop to how much support we actually had on the Court. The lieutenant. accounts, a groping for redress for before it creates an imbalance in POA's position was and will continue to be that all past wrong doings. the other direction. - Bakke, you recall sued the training should be open to all individuals. jdmIssion. to the medical school at The goal is desirable, the at- Baffled by such questions, lam the University of California at tempt laudable. But when we try to driven to the conclusion that there Davis after he learned that 16 achieve justice by balancing injus- must be a better way to cope with openings out of every 100 were tices, we open a Pandora's box this issue - although I confess I WIVES reserved for.. minority students, whose contents would test a Solo- don't know what it IS. mon. New officers have been elected! Pat Barsetti, Presi- even though he scored higher on admlssslon tests than they did. ,illan Bakke solved his prob- dent; Jan Perdue, Vice President; Bonnie Bautista, The task becomes even more lem. We are still a long way frOm Secretary; and Patty Kowalski, Treasurer. Congratula Four years ago the US. Su- complex when the balancing act solving ours, as the controversy on tions ladies! preme Court ruled in his favor and involves retroactivity, an attempt to the police force demonstrates. The family day picnic at the range held on May 15, was a great success. There were new games and exhibits this year and everyone really enjoyed themselves. A big NEILSON AND thanks to chairman Sue Cardinale and all those TAMONY'S members who helped. A special thanks to friends and BURGART relatives who helped, especially Pat Celaya from Rich- UNIFORMS mond Station. of San Francisco The Police Olympics are coming up July 6 - 10 and DONNA MARIE PEROTTI INVESTIGATORS we are working the registration desks. We need lots of OWNER SINCE 1953 help. If you can work just an hour here or there, we can it use it! Please call Pat Barsetti at 566-5985 for further 333-9th STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CA P.O. Box 31532 • SAN FRANCISCO 9413 information. PHONE (415)863-81 19 Due to the Olympics and vacations, we will not be holding our regular meeting in July but will hold one I Tuesday, June 29, 1982 at the Hall, 5th floor, Commis- Around The Clock sion Hearing Room at 7:00 p.m. For rides or further information, call Pat Barsetti, BILL WREN'S SHELL 24 Hour Emergency • - Road Service SHELL COURTES - • 'I/I Deadline for articles to be TOW SERVICE Y 1200-19th Avenue submitted is the first Wednes- San Francisco 94122 661-1169 day of each month. No excep- 752-2960 tions. 2035 Divisadero, San Francisco 94115

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