36
Jf•'h t. ~ ·.· __ )} PU
\~
Customer 0atisf action
94 -Vo Efficient Third Best in the Nation
Each year Cadillac Motor Division sends surveys to all who have purchased or
leased a Cadillac after they have driven it a year. This survey is made to determine the degree of
over-all customer satisfaction.
Out of all Cadillac dealers in the United States, George Olsen Cadillac ranked number three
with 94% efficiency. That's far ahead of any other Cadillac dealer in this area.
We are proud of our present position, and we will continue to improve our efficiency
until we rank number one.
George Olsen
iadillac 4 7 years authorized GM Dealer
999 Van Ness Ave., San Francisco Ph. 474-7700
European Wine And Food Tour
Departing San Francisco April 25 via Lufthansa Airlines non-stop flight to Frankfurt.
Enjoy Germany, France and Switzerland and their fine wines and food.
Stay at interesting traditional wine country inns and hotels and enjoy the hospitality of Europe's premiere wine makers.
Among the hosts of invitational tastings will be such firms as Julius Kayser, G.H. Mumm, Veuve Cliquot, Bouchard Pere et Fils and the House of Trimbach.
Paris in the Spring will be delightful, with ample time for individual pursuits.
COST PER PERSON (based on double occupancy of hotel rooms) most meals and excursion airfares: $2895.
SOUTH AMERICA HIGHLIGHTS Fully escorted 15-day tours of
Peru, Chile, Argentina and Brazil operated monthly during 1982 by Kuoni International Tours of Switzerland. From $2729 per person including airfares from Miami, based on double occupancy of hotel rooms, 23 meals, sightseeing and excursions to Macchu Picchu.
MAIL TO: George Rhodes Tours, Phil Am Travel, Inc. 21 o Post St., San Francisco CA 94108, for illustrated brochures & reservations for:
)Europe Wine & Food Tour )South America Highlights
Name (s)
Address
City ____ Zip ___ _
Telephone _______ _
VOLUME 10 / FEBRUARY, 1982 / NUMBER 2
COVER STORY Our new president for 1982, Tevis
P. Martin, Jr., should be a familiar figure around the Olympic Club. He's been a member since his I Ith birthday 38 years ago. See page eight for more details.
Dean Colichidas is the artist. His portraits of Club presidents have graced our covers for many, many years.-THE EDITOR.
OLYMPIAN is published monthly by The Olympic Club at The James H. Barry Company, 170 South Van Ness Ave., San Francisco, California 94103, and entered as second class matter at the Post Office at San Francisco under the Act of March 3, 1879. Editorial offices at 524 Post Street, San Francisco, California 94102. Manuscripts will not be returned unless accompanied by a selfaddressed stamped envelope. Subscription price, $10.00 per year. Single copies 85 cts. each at Club Office. For advertising rates, apply to advertising manager. To insure publication, copy and changes should be sent to OLYMPIAN office not later than the first of the previous month. For prompt delivery of the magazine, Olympians should please notify the front office at 524 Post Street of any change of address.
Olympian (ISSN 0030-2163)
6 New Committees And Commissioners
7 Memo From Club President / TEVIS P. MARTIN
8 New President's Biography / E. P. McCARTHY
9 New Officers And Board Of Directors
10 The Club's Movers And Shakers
12 Fathers, Daughters And Other Delights!
14 The Yuletide Season
18 The Club's Financial Statement
22 Betty Duca Wins Flag Tourney / ANN LOYND
24 1981 Golf Wrap-up / BILL SHERMAN
28 In Memoriam
30 50-Year Member Party
32 Runners Night
OLYMPIAN STAFF
EDITOR: ROGER VERRAN. ADVERTISING MANAGER: George M. Lively. ART
DIRECTOR: Tom Hall. STAFF WRITERS: Bill Buckner, Ann Loynd, C.P. Mc
Carthy, S. Barre Paul, M.D., George Rhodes, William Sherman, Jim Stephenson,
Rawley Tandy, Roger Williams. STAFF ARTISTS: Bill Bratkowski, Howard
Brodie, Joe Frazier, Gus Colichidas, Steve Hall, Nick Leaskou, Jack Martin, King
Harrington. STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS: Ron Bull, Tom Hall, Bob Palmer, Tom
Vano.
2
We've had one built jar you.
WHAT'S NEW FOR '82? A BEITER THAN EVER OLDSMOBILE LINE
These beautiful cars now on display offer greatly improved fuel economy, are both diesel and gasoline powered - plus more safety, styling, comfort and quality.
BUY OR LEASE - FROM VAN NESS OLDSMOBILE!
WHY? ( 1) Because you'll enjoy doing business with us and
besides we can save you time and money. (2) We are a volume Oldsmobile dealer, being one
of the oldest, largest and most respected in California. Year after year our Service Department receives factory Awards of Merit based on reports by satisfied customers.
"You Buy for Less on Van Ness"
Make it a point to stop in soon, say hello and view in person our outstanding line of '82 Oldsmobiles tncluding CUTLASS, CRUISER, STATION WAGONS, DELTA 88 ROYALE, REGENCY 98, TORONADO, the little OMEGA, and the all new model "The Small Cutlass Ciera" available with a new small optional Diesel engine for sensational mileage.
TOM NORMAN Sales Manager
Olympian
415-673-9100
VAN NESS Oldsmobile/GMC t,ucks 1700 VAN NESS AVENUE • SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94109 • 673-9100
By Sidney Mobell
Certified Gemologist
Past President NORTHERN CALIF.
i GUILD, AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
HER HEART BELONGS TO ...
Even if her heart belongs to daddy, you still have a chance. Many a heart has been won with diamonds.
With Valentine's Day just around the corner, now's the time to plan your strategy. You can choose from pendants, bracelets, earrings, rings a:1d stickpins in many shapes and sizes.
If you're not trying to be subtle, you'd probably like a heart-shaped setting or even a heart-shaped diamond. Diamond heart jewelry is very popular this year. Some of the nation's finest designers and manufacturers are giving us new and exciting designs, so you have an excellent selection to choose from.
You say that once you win her over, you'll never let her go? Then how about a set of chains to prevent her from straying-gold chains, that is. For an extra nice touch, you might buy her a chain with small diamonds linked in here and there. You don't have to stop with a neck chain either. You can select a bracelet or an anklet. Whichever you choose is sure to win her appreciation.
At Sidney Mobell Fine Jewelry we don't just sell jewelry; we sell love. Please feel free to consult us at any time for your jewelry needs. We've been in business for many years and have started many a love affair with our diamonds. What's more, we'll still be here when you need service ( and when you're ready to buy your wedding rings).
Two fine stores in San Francisco: 141 Post Street and in the Lobby, Fairmont Hotel. Phone 986-4747.
More interesting facts next month.
SUNDAY MONDAY
1
7 8
Country - Brunch, Family Buffet and Dinner.
14 15
HOLIDAY
City Clubhouse on
Country - Brunch, Sunday Schedule.
Family Buffet Country Club on and Dinner. Holiday Schedule.
21 22
Country - Brunch, Family Buffet and Dinner.
28 Pacific Northwest Athletic Clubs Basketball Tournament.
Country - Brunch, Family Buf1et and Dinner.
OLYMPIC CLUB ACTIVITIES
CALENDAR FOR
IFlEBIRlUJAIRY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY
2 3 4 5
WSS Bridge Lessons, 10:30 a.m.
Chorus Rehearsal, City Buffet, Country Buffet, WGS Guest Day. 5 45 p.m 6 to 9 p m 6 to 8 30 p m
9 10 11 12
WSS Bridge Lessons, 10:30 a.m.
WGS Valentine Chorus Rehearsal, City Buffet. Country Buffet, fournament. 5:45 p m 6 to 9 p.m. 6 to 8 30 p m
16 17 18 19 WSS Bridge Lessons, 10:30 a.m.
Running and Marathon Games Night, Awards Night. Country.
WGS Medal Play. Chorus Rehearsal, City Buffet, Country Buffet, 4s Lake, 2s Ocean. 5:45 p.m. 6 to 9 p.m. 6 to 8 30 p.m
23 24 25 26
WSS Bridge Lessons, 10:30 a.m.
WGS Medal Play. Chorus Rehearsal., City Buffet, Country Buffet. 2s Lake, 4s Ocean. 5:45 p.m. 6 to 9 p.m. 6 to 8 30 p m
CITY CLUBHOUSE Breakfast-Main Dining Room 7.00 a.m to 10·00 a m - ~onday through Friday Luncheon Marn Dining Room 12 00 pm to 2 00 p.m. -Monday through Friday
Grill R.oom 11 30a m to 2·00 p.m - Monday through Friday Dinner - Main 01n1ng Room COUNTRY CL5~~'t>Usi9 OOp m - ihursday (Bu!let)
Breaklast-Gr11! Room 7 OOa m. to 10:30a m -Saturday, Sunday, Holidays Brunch-Ma1n01n1noRoom 1000am to200pm -Sundayonly Luncheon-Grill Room 11.00 a rn. lo 2 30 pm. -Wednesda_y thru Sunday Holidays
-Main01n1ngRoom 12.00p.m 102 30p m - 1uesday!hroughFr1day Dinner- Main Dining Room 6 00 pm !o 8 30 pm -Friday (8ul!el)
6 30 to 10 00 pm Saturday s·oo pm to 8 oo pm - Sunday (Buffet & A ia Carte)
GENERAL INFORMATION ~~~,d~s.~~w:i.ioiun~rry Games Night, Country 11 ~ ~g g:~ g~~~~~
ie .su.ogest you make reserYat,ons . City 775-4400. Country ~87-4800 SGA =Seniors' Golf Assoc1at1on. WGS =Women s Goll Section. WSS =Women s Soc1a1 Section
SATURDAY
6
Country Dinner. 6 30 to 10 p m
Dancing to music by Walt Tolleson
13
Country Dinner. 6 30 to 10 p m
Dancing to music by Judy Dennis.
20
Country Dinner. 6 30 to 10 p m
Dancing to music by Jimmy Blass
27 Pacific Northwest Athletic Clubs Basketball Tournament. Country Dinner. 6:30 to 10 p m Dancing to music by Jimmy Diamond with Oscar Franson.
SUNDAY MONDAY
1
7 8
Country Brunch, Family Buffet and Dinner
14 15
Country· Brunch, Family Buf1et and Dinner
ARIZONA
Arizona Club, Phoenix
CALIFORNIA
Corral de Tierra Country Club, Salinas Del Paso Country Club, Sacramento Del Rio Golf and Country Club, Modesto Los Altos Golf and Country Club
MARCH TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
2 3 4 5 6
WSS Bridge Lessons, Country Dinner, 10:30 a.m. 6 30 to 10 p.m.
Chorus Rehearsal, City Buffet. Country Buffet, Dancing to music by WGS Guest Day. 545 pm. 6 to 9 p.m 6 to 8 30 p.m. Judy Dennis.
9 10 11 12 13
St. Patrick· s Day WSS Bridge Lessons, Golf Tournament. 10 30 a.m. ; St. Patrick's Night
WGS NCWG Open Day. Chorus Rehearsal. City Buffet, Country Buffet. Dinner-Dance, Ocean Course. 5 45 p.m. 6to9p.m 6 to 8 30 p m Country.
16 17 18 19 20 WSS Bridge Lessons. 10 30 a.m. Country Dinner. Games Night, 6 30 to 10 p.m. Country. Dancing to music by
WGS St. Patrick's Day Chorus Rehearsal. City Buf1et, Country Buffet. Jimmy Diamond with Tournament. 545 p.m. 6 to 9 p m. 6 to 8 30 p.m Oscar Franson
Omo
Reciprocal Clubs The Cincinnati Club, Inc. Cleveland Athletic Club The Toledo Club
OREGON
Multnomah Athletic Club, Portland PENNSYLVANIA
Los Angeles Athletic Club and Affiliated Clubs The Los Angeles Club
In order to take advantage of the reciproccll privileges with the following .Clubs, members must obtain a card of introduction to the host Club. Please contact the Front Office of the City Club.
Pittsburgh Athletic Association TEXAS
Dallas Athletic Club Country Club The Fort Worth Club
Pasadena Athletic Club Richmond Golf and Country Club Santa Rosa Golf and Country Club Valley-Hi Country Club, Sacramento
COLORADO
The Denver Athletic Club
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
The Kenwood Golf and Country Club
HAWAII
Outrigger Canoe Club, Honolulu The Pacific Club, Honolulu
ILLINOIS
lllinois Athletic Club, Chicago
INDIANA
Indianapolis Athletic Club, Inc:
IOWA
Des Moines Club
MASSACHUSETTS
Harvard Club of Boston
4
MINNESOTA
Minneapolis Athletic Club Saint Paul Athletic Club
MISSOURI
Kansas City Athletic Club The Kansas City Club Missouri Athletic Club, St. Louis
NEBRASKA
Lincoln University Club
NEW YORK Downtown Athletic Club, NYC New York Athletic Club, NYC
NORTH CAROLINA
Charlotte Athletic Club, Inc.
The Houston Club Petroleum Club of Corpus Christi
UTAH
Alta Club, Salt Lake City Ambassador Athletic Club, Salt Lake City
WASHINGTON
The Spokane Club Washington Athletic Club, Seattle
WISCONSIN
Milwaukee Athletic Club AUSTRALIA
City Tattersall's Club, Sydney The Lakes Golf Club, Sydney Tattersall's Club, Brisbane Tattersall's Club, Sydney
CANADA
The Montreal Amateur Athletic Association The Mount Stephen Club, Montreal The Ontario Club, Toronto Terminal City Club, Vancouver Vancouver Lawn Tennis and Badminton Club
EXTRAORDINARY SAVINGS! LIMITED TIME ONL y
AZEVEDO Jewelers • Gemologists
Since 1936
RIGHT NOW .•. OUR ONCE-A-YEAR
INVENTORY CLEARANCE
SALE OUR ENTIRE STOCK
OF FINE JEWELRY
Diamonds and Colored Gemstones • Gold Jewelry • Watches
John Azevedo Olympian
(M8£R .
~ ~
1'-r,9,CA.~ G(t-A soc:, •
reduced 35% Worth waiting for - and worth comi,ng in early for! Our once-a-year Inventory Clearance Sale! Our entire stock of fine jewelry all reduced 35%.
Sorry, no return or exchanges. ALL SALES FINAL American Express • Master Charge • VISA
AZEVEDO Jewelers • Gemologists (415) 781-0063
Hours: 9:30 to 5:30 Mon.-Fri. Sats. by appointment
• 21 O Post St.
5
THE OITMPIC CLUB
COMMITTEES ACTIVITIES Daniel E. Collins, Chairman James E. Deitz James K. Mason Joseph P. Stretch Richard X. Waters Charles J. Willin
ATHLETIC Robert Kahl, Chairman Michael J. Doherty W. Reed Foster Don Gordon Frank Heffernan, Jr. Douglas G. Lynn Gerald E. Nourse Michael Ohleyer Wit'fiam G. Van Horn
FINANCE Kenneth M. Glaser, Chairman William C. Callender Edwin H. Hess, Jr. Theodore E. Nelson Joseph G. Thurston Robert R. Tufts
BUILDING William S. Kaplan, Chairman James R. Bronkema Norman V. Cole David W. Leventhal Robert B. Roche 0. A. Talmage
CITY HOUSE W. Penn Arnett, Chairman Robert L. Appleby William P. Lynch, Jr. Raymond W. Perkins Bruce L. Scollin J. Richard Skidmore
COUNTRY CLUB Roger Staples, Chairman Mark Avelar Fred Campagnoli George Goodwin Robert C. Gould Art Hileman William J. (Jack) Jones Leslie M. Lawrence J arnes B. Leaskou Robert Levy Thomas C. O'Kane Angelo Pappas
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT Robert L. Durand, M.D., Director Francis J. Doyle, M.D., Asst. Dir. Bart C. Lally, M.D., Asst. Dir.
6
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS-1982 Tevis P. Martin, Jr., President Joseph G. Thurston, Vice President Varnum Paul, Secretary
Edwin H. Hess, Jr. William J. Keays J. Russell Levikow Theodore E. Nelson James G. Shea Robert R. Tufts
TENNIS
Kenneth M. Glaser, Treasurer Robert R. Callan William C. Callender
Donald A. Bering, Chairman Rudy E. Enjaian Albert H. Martin Albert H. Modena, Jr. Michael R. Renner Richard J. Wiegner
JUNIOR/ JUVENILE Scott P. Johnson, Chairman Walter J. Farrell Jay Fritz Atilio A. Mossi Charles J. Vanoncini Robert D. Woerner
LEGAL Leo J. Murphy, Jr., Chairman E. Neal McGettigan Craig Needham
BONDS AND SECURITIES Richard A. Young, Chairman George E. Constantino, Jr. G. Stephen Jizmagian Wall ace Sheehan, Jr. John Sullivan David J. Ware James M. Stewart, Ex Officio
COMMISSIONERS Steve Leveroni, Basketball William Lichtenberger, Deputy Basketball J. Fenton McKenna, Chorus Robert L. Petersen, Deputy Chorus Charlton H. Buckley, Handball Leonard A. Fregosi, Deputy Handball Thomas J. Molumphy, Junior Golf John P. Dudeck, Physical Fitness Gerald I. DeGirolamo, Pistol William G. Hayden, M.D., Deputy Pistol Larry Wilkins, Rifle Michel Dunia, Deputy Rifle Gerald E. Nourse, Running and Marathon James M. Stephenson, Deputy Running
and Marathon G. Gordon Bellis, Shotgun Robert C. Ribak, Deputy Shotgun Constantine Rodatos, Junior/Juvenile Soccer Jay Fritz, Deputy Junior/Juvenile Soccer Nicholas Zoller, Spin and Swim William S. Kaplan, Deputy Spin and Swim W. Reed Foster, Squash F. Thomas Huster, Deputy Squash J. Robert Hall, Junior/Juvenile Swimming E. Glynn Jones, Masters Swimming James M. Beglinger, Deputy Masters Swimming William C. Barthold, D.D.S., Rough Water
Swimming Frederick Sturm, Volleyball William E. Purcell, Water Polo Julius J. Cohen, Wrestling
MEMBERSHIP J. Raymond Healy, Chairman Michael P. Ferro Edward Molkenbuhr
OLYMPIAN Ralph A. Watts, Chairman Dante J. Bonfigli James D. Shepherd
PROPERTIES Rodi P. Martinelli, Jr., Chairman Gerald C. Davalos David P. Dawson George Detweiler James J. Doherty John R. Gentry John G. Hurd Thomas C. McNally III Clyde C. Rogers
FORWARD PLANNING David P. Dawson, Chairman Michael P. Ferro J. Raymond Healy Oliver V. Merle Edward Molkenbuhr, Jr.
1982 WOMEN'S GOLF SECTION Mrs. Robert Atwood, Captain Mrs. James H. Kennedy, Co-Captain Mrs. Edward Hubenette, Secretary Mrs. F. Robert Erickson, Jr., Treasurer Mrs. Jack A. Luceti, WGANC Representative Mrs. L. F. Renneckar, Tournament Chairman Mrs. Michael Ferro, Tournament Co-Chairman Mrs. Cal B. Pierce, Invitational Chairman Mrs. Carl E. Borders, Jr., Invitational
Co-Chairman Mrs. Roegner J. Cushing, Invitational
Co-Chairman Mrs. Arthur A. Barbata, Handicap Chairman Mrs. W. E. Towne, Handicap Co-Chairman Mrs. John F. Donnellan, Scores Chairman Mrs. Joseph B. Holland, Scores Co-Chairman Mrs. Arthur J. Nelson, Rules Chairman Mrs. Fred Campagnoli, New Members Chairman Mrs. Charles J. Zappettini, Social-Entertainment
Chairman Mrs. Leonard E. Fregosi, Social-Entertainment
Co-Chairman Mrs. William Loynd, News-Publicity Mrs. Richard B. Meyer, Ex-Officio
f f
CLUB STAFF Thomas D. Marquoit, General Manager Robert Marshall, Controller Christian J. Kramer, Manager, City Club Keith D. Melton, Manager, Country Club
MEMO fro111 our Club President
I would definitely be remiss if my first memo to the membership did not include my thoughts about the just re
tired President Mike Ferro and his outgoing officers, Dick Pera, Jack Luceti and George Korte. Last year was an extremely busy year for the Club officers, particularly with all the work that had to be done in connection with the proposed lease for the Post Street Garage site. Mike Ferro, with the unanimous support of his officers, pursued this matter with untiring diligence, investigating every aspect of the proposal. Their unselfish pursuit of the best possible arrangement for the Club will probably result in one of the greatest strides forward in Club history. While the final details of the lease remain to be worked out with John Portman, the work done last year has not only established the Club's future direction but set a standard of service to the Club for all future Boards to emulate. Their leadership will be admired and remembered by all members for years to come. Thank you Mike, Dick, Jack and George for a magnificent performance.
My first duty as President was to attend the annual Hike and Dip celebration New Year's Day. "It was cold" but the libations, food and festivities at the country clubhouse following the Dip made this most honorable tradition a great way to start a new year.
It was early January before I completed this year's
Committee assignments. For those members who volunteered their service but did not get an assignment, please accept my apology. With so many who want to participate, it is just impossible to accommodate everyone.
The Board is looking forward to a productive year in its relationship with all the various Committees and encourages sound recommendations and suggestions on matters of importance to the continued success of the Club.
The President's Ball was outstanding with over 300 in attendance to honor Mike and Coralie Ferro and his retiring officers and wives. It was indeed a pleasure for Carol and me to meet and talk with so many past presidents and directors.
Bringing you up to date on work in progress, I am pleased to advise that the fire and life safety project at the city clubhouse has been completed. The new courtside tennis deck at the country club has not been completed because of rain delays. On the subject of rain, that devastating storm of early January brought a great deal of damage to the golf courses in the form of fallen trees, washed out cart pa'i'hs and sand traps. It will be several weeks before the clean up and repairs will be completed.
In closing, I want to assure you that the Board looks forward to the challenges of the coming year which, hopefully, will be the best ever. TEVIS MARTIN
GALA §T. PATRICK'§ DAY CELEBRATION ...
At the Cot1ntry Club, Saturday, March 13, 1982
Featuring
Special Guest Appearance
by
JOE FEENEY from the
Lawrence Welk Show
with
Olympian Jim Collins Master of Ceremonies
Evening includes $ Host Cocktails 6 :30-8 :00 p.m. $ Dinner with Wine Unlimited 8-9 :30 p.m. $ Tax and Gratuity $ Complimentary Irish Qoffee $ Joe Feeney 9 :30 p.m. $ Dancing until 1 a.m. to
Dick Crest and his Orchestra Price $30.00 per person
RESERVATIONS ARE ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY 587-4800
7
TEVIS P. MAR TIN, JR. IS OUR PRESIDENT FOR 1982
Our new first family. President Tevis P. Martin, Jr., Carol Martin, David, Tevis Ill. In front, Peter and Linda.
by C. P. McCarthy
THE Olympic Club's new president is on familiar turf. Tevis P. Martin, Jr. has been a member of the Club for
38 of his 49 years. Membership in The Olympic Club was a birthday pres
ent from his parents on his 11th birthday. As a youngster, he participated in the Club's program for juveniles on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons and on Saturday mornings. He's been a member ever since.
Prior to joining the Club's Board of Directors in January 1980, he had served on the Legal and Admissions Committees. He is a member of the Tennis Section.
As he succeeded outgoing president, Michael P. Ferro,
8
Martin noted that "the Club is so well run and in such good financial condition that to keep it on an even keel and going in the right direction is about all one could expect of a president.
"And, of course, the Board will be supervising the writing of the lease of the Club's garage property."
The new president is a native of San Francisco. His father was a San Francisco attorney and longtime Olympic Club member. His mother, Mildred, is a member of the Club's Women's Social Section.
Tevis Jr. attended St. Monica's and St. Cecilia's grade schools and St. Ignatius High School, where he was an outstanding track and football player. He played varsity football at the University of California at Berkeley, from which
continued on page 26
HIS BOARD OF OFFICERS
AND DIRECTORS
KENNETH M. GLASER Treasurer
A EDWIN H. HESS, JR.
THEODORE E. NELSON
JOSEPH G. THURSTON Vice President
ROBERT R. CALLAN
WILLIAM J. KEAYS
JAMES G. SHEA
VARNUM PAUL Secretary
WILLIAM C. CALLENDER
J. RUSSELL LEVIKOW
ROBERT R. TUFTS
9
THE CLUB'S MOVERS AND SHAKERS
,:~ 'f 4 / 'f \ f, ~ ,&✓ , , t
" Seated: Murphy, Lynch, Skidmore. Standing: Hurd, Caplin, Talmage, Linde, Murphy, Bronkema, Levikow. Lillevand, Appleby, Willin.
Seated: Green, Stephenson, Foster, Huster, Rodatos. Standing: Hall, Abendroth, Beglinger, Purcell, Zoller, Jones.
Seated: McKenna, Petersen, De Girolamo, Hayden. Standing: Buckley, Lichtenberger, Leveroni, Fregosi, Bellis, Ribak.
I
Commissioners, Committeemen, Staff members and other great guys who kept things going in high gear last year.
FATHERS, DAUGHTERS and other delights!
SERVING THE
OLYMPIC CLUB
Olympians are Specially Invited to Join the China Coastal Maiden Voyage of the Deluxe Cruise-Liner "Pearl of Scandinavia"
on June the Fifth
Join Olympian George Rhodes and other "old China hands" on this two weeks cruise with unusual opportunities to visit areas of China seldom explored by Western tourists.
"PEARL OF SCANDINAVIA" was designed in Norway to be a '' home away from home'' with each stateroom equipped with private bathroom, refrigerator, telephone, music/ radio system and individually controlled air-conditioning for your personal comfort.
Cuisine by master chefs will feature gourmet dining, including the classics of American and European cuisine as well as Scandinavian smorgasbord, Oriental banquet and other international delicacies. Service and entertainment will be highly professional. Indoor and outdoor swimming pools will add to your pleasure.
PORTS OF CALL include: SHANGHAI, QUINGDAO, DALIEN (Port Arthur), HSINGANG (Tientsin and Beijing (Peking), PUSAN (Korea) and KOBE (Japan). Cruising through the Inland Sea of Japan will provide extraordinary scenic views for your camera as we pass close by tiny islands topped by tiny temples.
PEKING (Bejing) of course will be the highlight of our China Adventure where centuries of civilization form the background of China's capital from which the Ming and Ching Dynasty emperors ruled from the Imperial Palaces.
AIR/SEA FARES from $3058 per person (double occupancy of
cabins) include roundtrip economy class airfares from San Francisco, transfers, baggage handling, Hong Kong overnight accommodations and all excursions in the People's Republic of China.
FIVE ADDITIONAL CRUISE DESTINATIONS to choose from include: (1) The South China Sea Cruise (14 days) from Hong Kong to Canton, Manila, Cebu, Kota Kinabalu, Brunei, Kuching and Singapore; (2) Indonesian Islands Cruise (14 days) from Singapore to Penang, Belawan, Sibolga, Nias, Jakarta, Bali, Surabaya and return to Singapore; (3) Asia Discovery Cruise (42 days) from Kobe to Singapore including all ports in the China Explorers, South China Sea and Indonesian Islands Cruise; (4) Spice Islands Christmas Cruise (28 days) combining all ports in the South China Sea and Indonesian Islands Cruises from Singapore; and (5) The New Year Ancient Cultures Cruise (28 days) from Hong Kong, combining all ports in the South China Sea and Indonesian Islands Cruises.
MAIL TO GEORGE RHODES TOURS & CRUISES/ Phil Am Travel, Inc. 210 Post St., San Francisco, CA 94108 • (415) 986-5979
Please send me your illustrated "Pearl of Scandinavia" China Cruise brochure.
NAME (S) _________ HOME PHONE _____ _
ADDRESS
CITY ____________ ZIP _____ _
13
THE YULETIDE SEASON SWIM SHOW AND WATER BALLET
TIME OF GREAT IOY! WOMEN'S SOCIAL SECTION PARTY
··~
TH·E YULETIDE SEASON LAKESIDE'S CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION.
TIME OF GREAT JOY! WOMEN'S GOLF SECTION LUNCHEON.
THE OLYMPIC CLUB ~ BALANCE SHEET
September 30, 1981 and 1980
ASSETS
CURRENT ASSETS:
Cash (includes interest bearing deposits of $643,087 in 1981 and $445,107 in 1980)
Accounts receivable:
Members-less allowance for doubtful accounts of $16,000 in 1981 and 1980
Other
Inventories
Prepaid expenses
Total current assets
INVESTMENTS
PROPERTY AND EQUIPMENT, AT COST-net of accumulated depreciation of $4,983,519 in 1981 and $4,601,347 in 1980 .
OTHER AsSETS
0
CURRENT LlABILITIES:
Accounts payable
Accrued expenses:
Property taxes
Payroll, sales, and other taxes
Other
Taxes on income
Members' advance billings
Total current liabilities
DEFERRED TAXES ON INCOME
Total liabilities
MEMBERSHIP EQUITY
LIABILITIES AND MEMBERSHIP EQUITY
The accompanying notes are an integral part of this statement.
ACCOUNTANTS'REPORT
1981 1980
$ 709,685 $ 647,579
1,039,191 953,041
142,953 101,772
243,615 217,165
202,229 238,209
2,337,673 2,157,766
280,321 277,766
5,843,687 5,322,890
112,014 97,890
$8,573,695 $7,856,312
708,938 538,226
128,389 124,468
48,593 33,129
256,068 160,709
104,577 71,178
409,391 399,537
1,655,956 1,327,247
13,500
1,669,456 1,327,247
6,904,239 6,529,065
$8,573,695 $7,856,312
The Board of Directors The Olympic Club San Francisco, California
We have examined the balance sheet of THE OLYMPIC CLUB as of September 30, 1981 and 1980, and the related statements of income and membership equity and changes in financial position for the years then ended. Our examinations were made in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards and, accordingly, included such tests of the accounting records and such other auditing procedures as we considered necessary in the circumstances.
In our opinion, the aforementioned financial statements present fairly the financial position of THE OLYMPIC CLUB at September 30, 1981 and 1980, and the results of its operations and changes in its financial position for the years then ended, in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles applied on a consistent basis.
San Francisco, California November 23, 1981
18
HOOD AND STRONG Certified Public Accountants
THE OLYMPIC CLUB
Statement of Income and Membership Equity
Years Ended September 30, 1981 and 1980
REVENUE
Membership dues and fees Food . Beverages . Golf green fees (members and guests) Pro Shop sales . Rental from golf cars Rooms, dressing rooms and lockers The Olympian Magazine Barber and massage Sport Shop and tennis . Cigar stands Service charges, concessions and telephone
Total Revenue .
COSTS AND EXPENSES:
Food . Beverages . Golf course Pro Shop . Golf cars . Rooms, dressing rooms and lockers The Olympian Magazine Barber and massage Sport Shop and tennis Cigar stands Telephone Athletics .
Total Department Costs and Expenses
Clubhouse expense . Administration expense-unallocated Service expense-unallocated
Total Costs and Expenses
Operating Loss
OTHER INCOME (EXPENSE):
Initiation fees and sale of golf privileges Rental income-garage . Rental income-Geary property . Interest and dividends . Gain on sale of securities U.S. Amateur Championship Sundry-net
Total Other Income-Net
Income Before Provision for Income Taxes and Extraordinary Credit
PROVISION FOR FEDERAL AND STATE INCOME TAXES
Income Before Extraordinary Credit
EXTRAORDINARY CREDIT:
Bequest from deceased member
Net Income
MEMBERSHIP EQUITY:
Beginning of year
End of year
1981
$2,966,329 1,803,408
727,200 930,817 385,505 238,629 432,167 101,370 77,776
217,097 4,976
90,671
7,975,945
2,423,695 1,049,129
896,951 508,318 198,607 647,596 115,779 123,129 232,024
10,599 56,264
547,643
6,809,734
1,220,318 237,438
73,596
8,341,086
365,141
523,673 161,074 60,000
113,478
24,691) 6,681
840,215
475,074
99,900
375,174
375,174
6,529,065
$6,904,239
The accompanying notes are an integral part of this statement.
Increase 1980 (Decrease)
$2,913,625 $ 52,704 1,509,319 294,089
614,003 113,197 902,942 27,875 332,003 53,502 233,331 5,298 380,827 51,340 97,891 3,479 68,438 9,338
164,991 52,106 4,864 112
82,037 8,634
7,304,271 671,674
2,168,991 254,704 932,405 116,724 827,178 69,773 427,593 80,725 185,300 13,307 581,738 65,858 104,242 11,537 112,695 10,434 200,862 31,162
9,735 864 56,522 258)
468,775 78,868
6,076,036 733,698
1,135,080 85,238 268,771 31,333)
69,646 3,950
7,549,533 791,553
245,262 119,879
427,876 95,797 158,333 2,741 51,878 8,122 35,119 78,359
1,940 1,940) 24,691)
8,415 1,734)
683,561 156,654
438,299 36,775
55,000 44,900
.383,299 8,125)
279,641 279,641)
662,940 287,766)
5,866,125 662,940
$6,529,065 $ 375,174
19
THE OLYMPIC CLUB
Statement of Changes in Financial Position
September 30, 1981 and 1980
WORKING CAPITAL PROVIDED BY:
Operations:
Income before extraordinary credit
Items not currently involving working capital:
Depreciation . Deferred income taxes Amortization of bond discount Gain on sale of securities Other.
Total Provided by Operations Exclusive of Extraordinary Credit
Extraordinary credit-bequest from deceased member
Disposition of equipment
Proceeds from sale or maturity of securities
WORKING CAPITAL USED FOR:
Additions to property and equipment
Increase in investments
Increase in other assets
(DECREASE) INCREASE IN WORKING CAPITAL
INCREASE (DECREASE) IN WORKING CAPITAL BY COMPONENT:
Cash .
Accounts receivable
Inventories
Prepaid expenses
Accounts payable
Accrued expenses
Taxes on income
Members' advance billings
(DECREASE) INCREASE IN WORKING CAPITAL
1981
$ 375,174
392,895 13,500 4,555)
777,014
777,014 4,227
2,000
783,241
917,919
14,124
932,043
($ 148,802)
$ 62,106
127,331
26,450
35,980)
170,712)
114,744)
33,399)
9,854)
($ 148,802)
1980
$ 383,299
357,144
5,928) 1,940)
18,760
751,335
279,641
1,030,976 5,391
49,223
1,085,590
752,487
47,734
12,028
812,249
$ 273,341
$ 309,551
50,645
32,015
82,267
174,413)
50,330)
33,697
10,091)
$ 273,341
The accompanying notes are an integral part of this statement.
Notes to the Financial Statements
September 30, 1981 and 1980
NOTE 1-SUMMARY OF SIGNIFICANT ACCOUNTING POLICIES: a) Basis of Accounting: The Club maintains its records on the accrual
basis of accounting. Membership dues are billed in advance and recognized as income in the applicable membership period. Initiation fees are recorded as income at the time membership commences.
b) Inventory Valuation: Mer-chandise inventories held for sale are stated at the lower of cost (generally first-in, first-out) or market.
c) Investments:. Marketable investment securities consisting of bonds held for long-term investment are carried at amortized cost unless there is a permanent impairment of value, at which time the securities are valued at market.
d) Property and Equipment: Depreciable assets are carried at cost less
20
accumulated depreciation. Depreciation on buildings and related building improvements is based on the estimated remaining useful lives of the respective buildings. Depreciation on the other assets is computed by the straight-line method based on useful lives.
e) Other Assets: Linen, silverware, china and glassware included in other assets are inventoried valued at a percentage of most recent cost based on usage and other factors.
f) Pension Costs: Pension expense of the Club's Qualified Plan is accrued in accordance with an accrual in accordance with an accrual actuarial cost method. Prior service costs are funded over a forty-year period.
See Next Page for Additional Notes
Notes to the Financial Statements (Continued)
g) Income Taxes: The Club is a tax-exempt organization under Internal Revenue Code Section 50l(c)-7. As such, it is subject to federal and state income taxes on its investment income and the non-member portion of departmental operations.
Deferred income taxes are recorded for significant timing differences between financial and income tax reporting practices regarding depreciation of property and equipment.
NOTE 2-INVESTMENTS: Investments consisted of the following at September 30, 1981 and 198C
1981 1980 Cost or Quoted Cost or Quoted
Amortized Market Amortized Market Cost Prices Cost Prices
Municipal bonds Other securities (nominal value)
$280,301 $225,575 $277,746 $245,600 20 20
$280,321 $225,575 $277,766 $245,600
NOTE 3-PROPERTY AND EQUIPMENT: The principal categories of property and equipment at September 30,
1981 and 1980, were as follows:
1981 Land . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 821,787 City Club buildings and
improvements ......... 3,387,069 Country Club buildings and
improvements ......... 2,748,674 Golf course ............. 370,147 Tennis facilities .......... 339,130 Construction in progress .... 468,083 Furniture, fixtures and
equipment • * •••••••••• 2,692,316
10,827,206 Less accumulated
depreciation ........... 4,983,519
$ 5,843,687
1980 $ 821,787
3,374,020
2,017,936 364,144 339,130
2,320,967
2,320,967
9,924,237
4,601,347
$ 5,322,890
Remaining Estimated Useful Life
(Years)
17
10 15 18
5-7
Construction in progress at September 30, 1981 consisted prfmarily of improvements being made to the City Club building. These improvements are expected to be completed in 1982 at an approximate additional cost of $400,000.
Depreciation amounted to $392,895 in 1981 and $357,144 in 1980.
NOTE 4-RETIREMENT PLANS: The Club has retirement plans covering substantially all employees. Contributions of $83,186 in 1981 and $76,963 in 1980 were made to
defined contribution union plans. Non-union employees who retired prior to January I, 1975, are covered by a non-qualified, unfunded pension plan. Payments are made currently to these retirees at a fixed monthly amount. Payments amounted to $28,658 in 1981 and $31,149 in 1980.
All other non-union Club employees are covered by a qualified, defined benefit plan provided that they meet specified age and service requirements. The total cost of the plan for each of the years ended September 30, 1981 and 1980 was $39,600.
As of December 3 I, 1980 (the date of the last actuarial valuation) accumulated plan benefits and plan net assets were as follows:
Actuarial present value of accumulated plan benefits:
Vested ................................... . Non-vested
Net assets available for benefits
$284,689 73,334
$358,023
$390,143
The assumed rate of return used in determining the actuarial present value of accumulated plan benefits was 60/o.
NOTE 5-INCOME TAXES: Provision for income taxes on the Club's investment and non-member
income for the years ended September 30, 1981 and 1980 are as follows:
Currently payable ................. . Deferred ........................ .
NOTE 6-COMMITMENTS:
1981 $86,400
13,500
$99,900
1980 $55,000
$55,000
Non-cancellable operating lease commitments at September 30, 1981 provided for the following approximate amounts to be paid over the period shown:
Years ending September 30:
1982 ............... . 1983 ............... . 1984 ............... . 1985 ............... . 1986 ............... .
Thereafter until 1996
Land Lease
$ 32,800 32,800 32,800 32,800 32,800
324,900
$488,900
Equipment $ 31,100
15,600
$ 46,700
Total $ 63,900
48,400 32,800 32,800 32,800
324,900
$535,600
Total lease rental expense was $86,174 and $84,408 for fiscal years ended September 30, I 98 I and I 980, respectively.
The Country Club land lease includes a provision for adjusting the lease payment in 1985 based upon changes in the cost of living index for the San Francisco area and a provision -for renegotiating the lease in 1989.
NOTE 7-81st UNITED STATES AMATEUR GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP: During the year, the Club hosted the 81st United States Amateur Golf
Championship. The operating results are included under the other income and expense caption on the Statement of Income and Membership Equity. The loss shown of $24,691 is after the allocation of $50,201 for salary expense of administrative and operating personnel who participated in the planning and conduct of the tournament.
NOTE 8-SUBSEQUENT EVENT (LAND LEASE AGREEMENT): In November, 1981, the Club's Board of Directors agreed to enter into a
land lease agreement with a real estate developer, subject to approval by the Club's membership. The lease, which has a term of 99 years, involves the garage area adjacent to the Club's City Club property on which the developer plans to construct a luxury hotel complex. The agreement provides for the Club to receive base rental payments of $330,000 from 1982 through 1984, $660,000 from 1985 through 1989, and the greater of $660,000 or a percentage of gross hotel revenues for each year thereafter. Base rentals are to be adjusted every five years in accordance with changes in the consumer price index, with a limitation on such adjustment of twenty-five percent. In the fiftieth year of the lease, the base rent is to be adjusted based upon an appraisal of the land.
21
BETTY DUCA WINSTHEWGS FLAG TOURNEY Ann Kingsbury scores a hole in one. by Ann Loynd
THE stormiest, earlies( Rainy Season .l in more than a decade has also
poured bright, yellow sunshine on Tuesdays. Almost a phenomenon, roaring winds ceased, rains stopped,
ladies stepped to the first tee, and play began.
FLAG TOURNAMENT: The rules for this popular old favorite are: you plant your flag when you've hit the ball the maximum allowed number of times, which is par plus your handicap. Concern, tension mount if you can't get out of a trap and you visu•aiize an early flag planting at say, the 13th hole. On the other hand, a good bounce or two, well executed shots and you smile as you plant it in the 18th hole!
Play was on the Ocean only this year
* Serving BART Stations
22
* Free Mileage (flat rates) * Small Trucks, Vans & SW's
* Major Credit Cards * Used cars up to 50% discount
* GM Diesels, Citations, Omegas, Cutlasses, Skylarks, Chrysler K Cars, Ford Escorts
111 STEVENSON STREET-SAN FRANCISCO (opposite the Sheraton Palace Hotel)
362-7564 Also serv;ng: CONCORD e HAYWARD • WALNUT CREEK • PLEASANTON • ORINDA • MORAGA
MAIN OFFICE: PO Box 5194, Walnut Creek, CA 94596 • 935-6611
Sa11 Francisco Finest Steakhouse Since 1928
Now open for
LUNCH Valet Parking in Private Lot
781-7058
While in the Beautiful Napa Valley, it's Al Petri
and Betty Duca's flag was found at the edge of the front trap on 18, to win first place, Peggy McCarthy's was second at 6' in front of the trap, Vivienne Lugea's was in the middle of the 18th fairway, and Ginny Petosis not far behind. Number 17, par 3, caught all the rest of the flag winners: Margaret Duff and Carol McCracken in the hole, Coralie Ferro and Trude Cushing 6' from the hole, while Lee Ellis, Betty Jones, Una Moloney, Emmy Guggenhime, Florence Leppo, Gladys Kennedy, and Ann Kingsbury were on the green. Cash prizes were given. Congratulations winners, and many thanks to our Tournament Committee for their last good efforts of the year.
HOLE-IN-ONE: Ann Kingsbury with a Lynx 5-iron stroked her Pinnacle ball into the Lake's 15th hole. HOORAY!
FUN, FANTASY, AND COLOR was the keynote of our "Night Before Christmas" party. Colors of red and green ensembles were the fashion, fir and holly evergreen filled sleigh baskets on each dining table with a sassy red and white Santa and candy cane for highlights. A warm glow filled the atmosphere while we dined. And then a sweet blue and white mechanical doll (Betty Cereske), and four brown, cuddly teddy bears (Fran McAteer, Ramona Phelan, Nadine Quinn, Emmy Guggenhime) danced to Virgina Linde's original musical score while Gerry Kelly sang and Mike Eppley played the piano. One graceful reindeer, (Buffie Cereske) pranced ahead of Santa Claus (Gene Pina), who
put everyone to work delivering packages.
ADDITIONAL AWARDS: Joan Passantino won most improved golfer of the year. Handicaps went up due to really tough play on the Lake this year. Now's a good time to get in and work on your game!
On behalf of the membership, Virgina Atwood presented a gold circular winged "O" pendant to Captain Ellen Meyer as our appreciation, and thanks for careful guidance through the year. Ellen's name was drawn for the crystal bird prize from the birdie tree. When it's your year, it really is.
~SECU~TIES IN:. 330 PINE STREET
SAN FRANCISCO, CA. 94104
ALAN A. HITCHCOCK, Vice President
Invites Inquiries About
IRA Retirement Planning
KEOGH Retirement Planning
SEP Simplifieq Employee Pension Plan
CALL OLYMPIAN ALAN HITCHCOCK
(415) 781-5600 TO ANSWER YOUR QUESTIONS
Ronayne's
STEVE
Olympians
THE DORINSONS
AND PAT
Join us for fine, fresh seafood. Petrale, Eastern scallops, Halibut, and Seabass. Crab and Salmon in season. Open daily 5:00-10:30 p.m. Cocktails 'til 1 :00 a.m.
1799 LOMBARD AT LAGUNA 922-5060
WJl§: of San Francisco
Our Tantalus was first introduced in the early 1800's. It is still hand crafted
with the same attention to detail that first established its reputation as a piece of rare elegance. The specially designed
crystal decanters appear temptingly free, but they cannot be released until the silver plated bar is unlocked. 825.00
You may charge to VISA, M/C or AMEX. Add 2.50 for shipping, plus sales tax for California deliveries. Store hours are ten to five, Tuesday through Saturday.
664 Post Street San Francisco, CA. 94109 Telephone (415) 474-7442
I :I •i',!J .. • • • ROMEO Drayage
& Warehousing Co.
PUBLIC WAREHOUSING
San Francisco - San Leandro Domestic and Custom Bonded
Trucking service daily throughout the greater Bay Area.
1301 6th Street San Francisco, California 94107
1952 Williams Street San Leandro. California 94577
DRAYAGE 863-6934
WAREHOUSING 863-6938
TOM FAENZI Vice President, General Manager
23
§.-~~~~~P..G•o-..c:in~g('/1",tt,<;o ..... thp..e~S~ie°'rr~~I
Olympians get special treatment at the
Cou11t1·y Boy tlotel&Restau1·ant
24
Auburn, California
* Located just 45 minutes from ski areas * Special Olympian rate ($24.00 double room) for AAA "three star" accommodations in the heart of the Gold Country. * Delicious food and cocktails at reasonable prices * Country & Western parties, Gold Country tours, golf packages, and raft trips easily arranged.
Take Foresthill-Auburn Ravine exit off Hwy. 80 - easy access from freeway.
In Auburn, call Paul Batmale (916) 885-7025
In San Francisco, call Olympian, Richard Sequeira (415) 398-2370 FO
llO'I MOTEL
\\( JI '\ I . .\I'\.\ BURN
, _tjOLD TO TAHOE
'-i::,;~-@
8
Four unique settings with views from the cliffs
high above the sea. Sea Food and Beverage Co.: Enjoy fresh seafood caught daily from the sea below your window. Enjoy a sunset. Or join us for our very special Sunday brunch. Phineas Barnacle: For a light meal, hot Irish Coffee blends and other soothing beverages, sit warm by the fireplace or watch the surf swirl and crash beneath you. Upstairs at The Cliff House: Join us in an Eden-like setting among Boston Ferns. Enjoy your choice of forty tantalizing omelettes, sandwiches, soups and salads. Ben Butler Room: A warm, antique-filled parlor by the sea. Yours for a quiet drink and a friendly conversation.
OUR TERRACE ROOM AVAilABLE FOR ELEGANT PRIVATE PARTIES
OPEN EVERYDAY AT SEAL ROCKS
386-3330
1981 GOLF WRAP-UP
Two-Ball Championship. Seniors Invitational.
by Bill Sherman
THE 1981 Golf Tournament schedule at Lakeside wound up with two
very popular events. The first of these was the MEN'S TWO-BALL CHAMPIONSHIP. Doug Nelson teamed with Jim Spence for a 136 winning low gross, while Gar Wynne and Frank Ahern matched birdies with the tandem of Mel McCracken and Dick Meyer to finish in a dead-heat for low net at 125.
Two former OC champions, Tom Culligan and Bob Callan, were only one shot behind the low gross winners with 137, but three shots up on thirdplace finishers Mark Avelar and Paul Horwath.
There were ties in low net for third as well as first. Tom Caddell and Angelo Pappas scored 127 to match Bob Tufts and Clyde Rogers. The lowest 18 hole round in the low net division was fired by McCracken and Meyer with a net 60 on the Ocean; Horwath and Avelar had a scintillating gross 65 on the Ocean. This effort was 10 shots better than their first day's score on the Lake!
Results, 1981 Two-Ball Championship: Low Gross Division-1st, Doug Nelson/Jim Spence 136; 2nd, Tom Culligan/Bob Callan 137; 3rd, Mark Avelar/Paul Horwath 140.
Low Net Divison-lst, Gar Wynne/ Frank Ahern and Mel McCracken/ Dick Meyer 125; 3rd, Tom Caddell/ Angelo Pappas and Bob Tufts/Clyde Rogers 127; 5th, Ed Murphy/Dick Heintz, Mike Renner/Joe Giraudo and John Flanagan/Phil Barry 129; 8th, Bob Davis/Peter DiBono 130; 9th, Bob Jacobs/Chuck Freitas, Roger Staples/Dan Ferguson, Ralph Cicurel/ Fred Campagnoli and Al Peace/Jerry Churton 131; 13th, Rick Nichols/Dick Alvarez, Lloyd Aubry/ Tom Morton and Dan Mahl/ Jack Dethlefsen 132.
On the Lake, it was Dave Burton and John Lopeman loping home in front with a Plus 9, edging Tom Feeney and Tom Kongsgaard and the twosome of Paul Horwath and Ernie Naveller by one.
continued on page 32
S YOU SHOULD KNOW
' Melanie Hildebrand Starter Homes
~21. HERD & CD., REALTORS
DALY CITY-PACIFICASF-PENINSULA
Residential Sales Trust Deed Investments Niel Hildebrand, Jr.
Sale Trust Deeds
100 Skyline Plaza, Daly City, 992-4900
Les Vogel, Jr. President
SEE
YOU
NEXT MONTH
Phil Vogel Vice President
Donald A. Bering Sales Manager
Leslie Leasing Company 28 Years Experience in Leasing All Makes of True ks and Autos
3200 Geary Blvd. San Francisco, Ca. 94118
(415) 668-6800
222 San Bruno Avenue San Bruno, Ca. 94066
(415) 589-8850
933A Francisco Blvd. San Rafael, Ca. 94901
(415) 456-8704
2800 Cleveland Ave., Suite 14 Santa Rosa, Ca. 95401
(707) 542-8451
DON-EM TRAVEL CENTER
TOURS - COMMERCIAL TRAVEL CRUISE SPECIALISTS
Curt Hayden Vice President
From a Family
of Florists
Since 1900
Vince & Sorelle Rovetti
Olympians
703 Market St. · 3rd Floor San Francisco, Ca 94103
(415) 495-4959
ROSSI AND ROVETTI Two Locations
West Portal • 356 West Portal San Francisco 94127 • 566-2260
Hyatt Regency Hotel 421-4145
Open 7 days a week
MERCED MEDICAL PHARMACY In Lakeside Medical Center Bldg.
Lakeside's Only Exclusive Prescription Pharmacy
Sick Room Supplies Emergency Oxygen
Convalescent Aids Charge Accounts
Henry Castellanos An Olympian Since 1932
Mike Hogan
Greg Corvi
STEVE MARTIN
2645 OCEAN AVENUE 584-6043
Today's Prescription is the biggest health bargain in History ... "
John Walker & Co. Purveyors
Fine Wines & Spirits
60 Federal Street San Francisco, CA 94107
(415) 986-2707
CORVI CONSTRUCTION General Contractor
Calif. Lie. 351163
1292 Jenevein Ave. San Bruno, CA 94066
Phone 588-2172
Lunch • Dinner • Take-Out • Cocktails
Every Day 11 a.m. til 10 p.m.
770 STANYAN STREET SAN FRANCISCO
TONY FRISCIA Olympian
668-2038
Shell Fish 11Dee Lish"
A. FRISCIA SEA FOODS Wholesale Sea Food Dealers
555 Francisco Street, San Francisco, CA. 94133 673-8650 & 673-8652
25
Business Phones: From San Francisco NO. 761-2786 • From So. San Francisco NO. 583-1990
IGNATIUS G. PASSANTINO
PASSANTINO PRODUCE CO. WHOLESALE
Fresh and Frozen Fruits and Vegetables
Golden Gate Produce Term.inal, South San Francisco, California
Robert E. Watson, Jr., Agency Your one source for Life, Accident and Health, Group, Pension and Estate Planning insurance.
235 Montgomery Street, San Francisco. Phone: (415) 391-2383
representing:
Ocmdental Life Jn.stn-a11,·e Company of Califormn
,r A Member of , r Trnn,ame,·ica Co,·,,oration
rransamerma Life lnsunrnce and .4.nnuHy Company
An hisurance Service of Transan,c,ica Corporation
59 YEARS OF PERSONAL SERVICE
LEWIS OF SAN FRANCISCO INC. 133 Kearny St. 2nd floor
S.F. 94108
Jewelers JACK. SCHROTH
President
Diamond Importers 421-7460
MARGIE BRADY Secretory-Treasurer
"There Is No Finer Beef"
anywhere - than
Idaho Quality fed
BEEF
• DEL MONTE MEAT CO. (46)
and
MILLER PACKING COMPANY 206 Second Street, Oakland
Sweetheart HAMS - BACON - SAUSAGE
26
GOLFERSFOR YOUR
CONVENIENCE SLEEP BY THE SEA
ROBERTS-AT -THE-BEACH MOTEL Convenient to the first tee too!
Lakeside--4 minute, Lake Merced-6 minutes
Harding-3 minute, Lincoln Park-5 minutes
2828 Sloat Blvd.
Opposite S. F. Zoo and Storyland
564-2610
ROBERTS BROS., Props.
NEW PRESIDENT continued
he received a bachelor's degree in 1954. In November of 1954 he married
Carol Upland, also a San Francisco native and graduate of St. Rose Academy and U.C., Berkeley.
After two years in the Navy as a line officer on the amphibious ship U.S.S. Matthews in the Pacific, Martin returned to San Francisco and law school. He received his law degree from Hastings College of Law in 1959 and passed the California State Bar Examination that fall. He has practiced law in San Francisco ever since and is now a partner with the firm of Kerner, Colangelo & Imlay. He specializes in business law, real estate, estate planning and probate.
Martin is a member of the State Bar of California, the Bar Association of San Francisco and the San Francisco Lawyers Club.
He and his wife live in San Carlos. They have four children, Tevis P. III, 26, also a U.C., Berkeley graduate, is employed with Union Bank. Linda Marie, 22 received her degree in Art History from U.C., Berkeley in June. David, 1 7, is a senior at Serra High School in San Mateo where he plays varsity baseball and football. Peter, 13, is in the eighth grade at St. Charles School in San Carlos.
Martin is a member and past president of Serra Club of San Francisco and a past member of the Board of Governors and now Treasurer of the Northern California chapter of the National Conference of Christians and Jews. He has been a member of the Board of Directors of Hanna Boys Center, Serra High School Board of Education, San Francisco Grid Club, and remains active in U.C. Alumni affairs. He has served on various San Carlos civic committees and commissions.
ATLAS LINEN
RENTAL 3338 SEVE:t::l'TEENTH ST.
San Francisco
Phone 621-1130
~s YOU SHOULD KNOW
Al Scoma
Dean Duryea
Michael Perri, Jr. Chief Executive Officer
Scoma' s by The Pyramid Seafood & Spirits
565 Clay Street San Francisco, California 94111 415 - 434-2345
Al Scoma's downtown restaurant.
GOLDEN GATE INSURANCE CENTER
Insurance Specialists
Including Automobiles • Business Homeowners • Life & Health
757 Lincoln Ave., San Rafael, Ca. 94901 (415) 459-2223
We specialize in quality service for: • HIGH INTEREST BEARING SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
Including money market accounts
• REFINANCING
• EQUITY LOANS
• "WRAPAROUND" LOANS
Executive Office (our Pacific Heights office)
Fillmore at Sacramento, San Francisco, CA 929-9000
#8 Fisherman's Wharf San Francisco, California
Your Host: Joey Alioto (415) 673-0183
THE FINEST JEWELRY g GEMS COST YOU NO MORE ..
... at Azevedo. We are uniquely qualified as Graduate Gemologists of the Gem
ological Institute of America. Our extensive selection of fine gemstone jewelry and our reputation for expertise and integrity are good reasons for visiting us soon!
Olympic Club Member
A~evedo Jewelers • Gemologists
210 Post St. • 3rd Floor
781-0063
C
C
(
JON J. GILBERT
J , )
DAVID F. RAVETTI Olympian
U. J. (Al) Bottella Sales Representative
David P. Paganini Broker
Donald C. de Zordo
TRIPLE S COMPANY EDWARDS SYSTEM'S DISTRIBUTORS
Fire Alarm, Smoke Detector and Life Safety Systems for all types
of buildings.
1485 Bayshore Blvd.
San Francisco, Ca. 94 I 24
(415) 468-2500
RED CARPET REAL ESTATE
DAVID F. RAVETTI ASSOCIATES
Complete Real Estate Services: • Residential Investments • Appraisals • Financing Arranged • Nationwide Referral
333 West Portal Avenue, San Francisco
681-1040
Bus. Phone (415) 565-2269 Home Phone (415) 821-1922
Membership and Insurance Services For:
HOME OWNERS AUTOMOBILES HIGH-LIMIT ACCIDENT
150 Van Ness Ave., San Francisco, CA. 94101
1016 Irwin Street San Rafael, California 94901
Office: ( 415) 456-3000
Residence: ( 415) 453-4960
Realtors
REM~"/01?\
"Commercial and
Residential Property"
Shell Building Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS
Free Delivery Service in Financial District
DONALD C. DE ZORDO, PHARM. D
102 Bush Street San Francisco Telephone 981-5373
27
OLYMPIANS: WHEN YOU NEED A CAR WE'RE RIGHT NEXT DOOR.
We feature GM cars like this Buick Skylark.
• Low daily, weekend, week-long rates.
• 10% discount off our new attention rates to Olympians.
500 Post Street, 47 4-5300
National Car Rental Corner of Post and Mason
We feature GM cars.
GORDON FEIST Vice President
Since 1928
S and C 1'l0TORS 11\'C. WEST'S LARGEST FORD DEALER
Specializing in Fleat Sales and Leasing Used Cars - Trucks New Fords
Body Shop - Parts and Service Department
2001 Market Street, San Francisco 94114 Telephone 861-6000
28
FercliJ\.aJ\.<t Terl\e~deJ\. f, Bros., Inc.
Painting" f:1, Decorators Contractors Paperhang-ers
SINCE 1926
RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL
838 Divisadero Street 346-1420
Contractor's license No. 113700
SINCE 1933
Telephone: 621-6388
Service . Quality.
520 BRYANT ST.· TELEPHONE 397-1534
JOE ZABLOCKI
Michael Madden
Michael Maddan of Maddan & Company Inc., San Francisco Food Brokers, was named President of the Northern California Food Brokers Association for 1982. At 31 years of age, Maddan is the youngest Food Broker ever to hold this prestigious position.
IN MEMORIAM Munro L. Strong, M.D., of San
Francisco, died on November 14, 1981. He had been a member since 1952.
L. M. Barsocchini, M.D., of San Francisco, died on November 18, 1981. He had been a member since 1968.
J. Frank Shea, M.D., of San Mateo, died on November 22, 1981. He had been a member since 1939.
Michael A. Bouskos, of Atherton, died on November 28, 1981. He had been a member since 1975.
A. B. Thomas, of Alameda, died in early October of 1981. He had been a member since 1977.
Earl Hunt, of Los Angeles, died on December 5, 1981. He had been a member since 1978.
Mrs. Larry Barrett, of San Francisco, died on October 17, 1981. She had been a member of the Women's Social Section since 1970.
Adolfo De Urioste, of San Francisco, died on December 10, 1981. He had been a member since 1942.
Harry F. McCord, of San Francisco, died on December 11, 198 I. He had been a member since 1956.
William A. Landtbom, of San Francisco, died on December 14, 1981. He had been a member since 1939.
Quality & Service Since 1927
Complete Line of
GLASSWARE • SILVERWARE • CHINAWARE
JANITOR)Al SUPPLIES • PAPER SUPPLIES
BAR SUPPLIES • EQUIPMENT 4< FIXTURES
501 · 15TH ST., SAN FRANCISCO, CA. 94102
(415) 626-1700
1ANS YOU SHOULD KNOW
Lloyd E. Latch, D.C.
David K. Randolph Co-owner
LATCH CHIROPRACTIC OFFICES
442 Post Street San Francisco
Specializing in neck, back and nerve disorders
OLYMPIC CLUB MEMBER
Lloyd E. Latch, D.C. . . . . 392-4204
FARROADS INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL & TOURS Air-Ship-Rail-Bus - Anywhere In the World
• CRUISE SPECIALISTS
• GROUP TOURS • TRAVEL & STUDY TOURS • BUSINESS & CONVENTION TRAVEL
Serving Moior Airlines • Major Credit Cords Accepted No Extra Charge for Our Service • Free Ticket Delivery
51 Combon Drive, Son Francisco, CA. 94132 (Porkmerced) • Phone: (415) 586-3040
Leonard S. Mee
.~. '~ ~,, i
G. E. B. King
Kevin T. Scarpelli Vice Presidenf~Manager
MOUNTAIN SPRINGS WATER CO. Spring Water
or
Distilled Water
Delivered Fresh Daily to Your
Home or Office
895 Innes Avenue, San Francisco
824-1131
BURNS International
Security
Services
8001 Capwell Drive
Oakland, CA 94621
638-2171
wedbush
HIIHI\IS
Quality Guards, Investigations and Electronie
Security Services
noble, cooke, inc.
Member of all Principal Securities Exchanges
142 Sansome Street, Fifth Floor San Francisco, California 94104
(415) 986-3330
John P. Shiels
CARPET • TILE • WOOD VINYL
SAN FRANCISCO 1100 Selby St.
Phone 282-1822
9 Bay Area Locations
.stJ1/nrx
Bill Haskell
HAVE Y0"£1DISCOVERED WHO JUSTIN •. ..., ..... zoN IS?
To find out call (415) 393-0257 Davis, Skaggs & Co., Inc.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. ESTATE PLANNING. STOCKS. BONDS, TAX INVESTMENTS. INSURANCE. OPTIONS. IRA AND KEOGH PLANS.
T. Weatherly Kemp
Clyde Rogers
Howard N. Gilmore
T. WEATHERLY KEMP associated with
CALENDER-ROBINSON CO., INC.
500 Sansome Street 986-4078 San Francisco 94111
INSURANCE SPECIALIST for
BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY
Clyde Rogers Realtor (RECI) Have Buyers & Investors-Need Sellers!
What do you have to sell or exchange?Also Active in Businesses-Buy or SellConsultant in Real Estate and Bminesses.
Industrial - Commercial - Income Properties
929 Hearst Building, San Francisco, California
Phone - 543-7 444
Gilmore- EnveloJ)e Corp. 325 VALLEY DRIVE
BRISBANE
467-6000
DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF PLAIN AND PRINTED ENVELOPES
29
LEASE ANY NEW OR USED
FOREIGN OR DOMESTIC
CAR, TRU~K, PLEASURE VEHICLE
FLEET SALES
OR INDIVIDUAL DENNIS CLARK General Manager
■ AMERICAN al INTERNATIONAL LEASING
855 MAHLER ROAD, BURLINGAME, CA (415) 697-7243
O~MPIANS ONTHE TOWN THE FINEST PLACES TO DINE/DANCE/HAVE FUN
ESTRADA'S For the best in Spanish food and atmosphere, it's been Estrada's Spanish Kitchen for more than fifty years. Here you will truly enjoy famous food prepared by experts in the Art of Old World foods and cookery. Having a party at home? Call them and they'll prepare a complete service of authentic California Spanish dishes for you. Or come in and enjoy cocktails and old-time Spanish dinner. They're only 15 minutes from downtown, 7440 Mission Street, Daly City. 755-1282.
Al Scoma
BARD ELLI'S 243 O'Farrell Street
(2 blocks from The Olympic Club)
Scoma' s Restaurant Delectable dining right over the water on
Fabulous Fisherman's Wharf
LUNCHEON • COCKTAILS • DINNER
On Pier 47, the very end of Jones Street
FISHERMAN'S WHARF
"Old San Francisco Atmosphere"
Serving Italian and Continental Cuisine
Open for Lunch and Dinner- Monday Through Friday
Closed Saturday and Sunday Banquet Room for 40 persons Available Reservations 982-0243
50-YEAR MEMBER PARTYMAY19
IN May, The Olympic Club will celebrate its 122nd birthday with a trib
ute to its fifty-year members. This annual cocktail and dinner party has become one of the Club's most outstanding social events and this year's promises to be the best ever.
Olympians who joined the Club at any time during or before the year 1932 should notify the Club, if they have not already done so, so that their names can be inscribed on the "Fifty-Year Members' Plaque," they receive the beautiful Winged '0' lapel pin, and receive an invitation to the annual party.
The notification form printed below may be used by those who qualify for this distinct honor. Please send the form to the General Manager's office.
PLEASE PRINT
Name
Ledger Number
Telephone
Address
Date Joined the Club
Date of Birth
Signature
A Ccntur9 of Service
-SAN 1FRA:SCISCO-
:J!>~
iAN"S YOU SHOULD KNOW BEE LINE, INC.
Pressure Sensitive (self-adhering)
LABELS AND TAPES 267 WATTIS WAY
SO. SAN FRANCISCO. CA. 94080
761-4700 Dar Ahern, Gen. Mgr.
Ray Perin
John Manning Olympian
John DeAngeles
Bill Mohrdick
• PIJI/Jlca,Nc.~ • •
MATERIAL HANDLING EQUIPMENT
895 Mitten Rd., Burlingame• 692-1654
VARNER WARD LEASING Professionals
in Auto and Equipment Leasing
CORPORATE AND INDIVIDUAL LEASES UP TO 60 MONTHS
One Stop Shopping at our Convenient City Location.
FREE INDOOR PARKING
548 Fifth St .. San Francisco • 495-6500
You're In Good Company With
JOHN DE ANGELES Hart Schaffner & Marx
Hickey-Freeman Christian Dior Austin Reed Of Regent St.
Pierre Cardin Nino Cerruti Just to mention a few of the celebrated Men's
fashions names at Hastings St. Francis Hotel Shop.
For Service and Fashion Guidance, ask for John De Angeles or phone 393-8912 for appt.
HASTINGS St. Francis Hotel Shop
Mohrdick Electric Company ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
135 Tenth Street, San Francisco, CA 94103 Telephone 552-7020
TIM LEACH
EMBARCADERO MORTGAGE CORPORATION
Trust Deed Investments
Real Estate Financing for Commercial and Income Property.
233 SANSOME STREET 433-4120
A Licensed California Brokerage Firm
SERVADEI SERVICE, INC . (SERV-A-DAY)
PAUL J. PARAVENTI
Plumbing and Heating Steam Boilers & Fire Sprinklers
Since 1936 • Lie. No. 168371 • 24 Hour Service
2071 Union St., Tel. 567-5025 • Sales Service
Richard F. Angotti President
IF IT
APPEARS HERE!
Your Name
Erick Engman
San Fra,ncisco Ambulance Service
PARAMEDIC UNITS
931-3900
Your face can be Your fortune
To place an ad:
Call George lively Olympian Ad Manager 775-4400
KING-AMERICAN Ambulance Company Largest, best equipped fleet of intensive care ambulances in the Bay area.
24 hour service - every day
SAN FRANCISCO 931-1400, 621-2100 DALY CITY 992-7500
31
RUNNERS NIGHT WILL BE FEBRUARY 18 Dr. Harry Hlavac is guest speaker.
CLUB runners were busy right up to the end of 1981, chalking up more
mileage in anticipation of the Annual Awards Night which will be held at the City Club on Thursday evening, February 18, at 6 o'clock.
All Olympians, their families and friends are invited to attend the Running Awards Night for a fun time and an informative time as Dr. Harry Hlavac, author of The Foot BookAdvice for Athletes, will be the guest speaker. The program will start at 6:00 p.m., with no-host cocktails and complimentary hors d'oeuvres, to be followed by Dr. Hlavac's presentation, and concluded with the presenting of the running awards.
As this is the Buffet Night at the City Club, two large tables in the dining room will be reserved for persons wishing to stay for dinner. Please make your own reservations and ask for the Runners tables to complete the evening in a delightful way.
OLYMPIAN'S COOPERATIVE Bl lSl.\'ESS
DIRECTORY Furniture-
Treasures from Scandinavia Danish furniture, gift wares, jewelry, silver,
stainless steel, china, crystal, porcelains
S. Christian OF COPENHAGEN, INC.
JESf'.ER PETERSEN EX, 2-3394
225 Post Street • 1001 Front Street Also: Burlingame, Palo Alto, San Jose
FUNERALS-
Leo V. Carew, President
Carew & English FUNERAL DIRECTORS
WHERE FAMILY NEEDS COME FIRST
350 Masonic 346-2414 Spacious Private Parking
32
Club Mourns The Death of Rudy Scholz
Rudolph J. (Rudy) Scholz, long-time rugby coach of the Olympic Club and a member of the gold-medal winning U.S. rugby teams in the 1920 and 1924 Olympics, died recently at his Palo Alto home. He was 85.
Scholz, a San Francisco attorney, played rugby most of his life, and last actively competed in an exhibition match at Pebble Beach in I 977, at the age of 82.
A native of Illinois, he graduated from the University of Santa Clarawhere he was on the rugby, football, basketball and baseball varsity, and where he became a member of the Athletic Hall of Fame.
MEN'S GOLF continued
The OC Seniors Invitational was played at Match vs. Par, with competitions for the 18 hole event held on both Lake and Ocean courses. Curt Hayden and Al Spieller led all the lads with a plus 15 tally on the Ocean, besting Amby Canonica and Porter Smith by a pair at Plus 13. Ed Treude and John Gordon had Plus 12 as did Easy Ed Foulkes and Bob Connor.
Results: 1981 Senior's InvitationalLake Course: 1st, Dave Burton/ John Lopeman + 9; 2nd, Tom Feeney /Tom
Kongsgaard and Paul Horwath/Ernie Navellier + 8; 4th, Al Kralik/ Joe Gumber, Dick Specht/ Jack Holley and Joe Byrne/Dwight Murray + 6; 7th, Dick Meyer /Bob Remensperger, Frank Filippi/Noble Roemer, Fran Murphy/ Lee Emerson and Jim Quinn/Bob McWilliams + 5; 11th; Mike Ferro/Don Chapman, Earl Vinal/Jack St. Clair, John Hermann/Paul Lorton and Ed Pater/Warren Elston + 4.
Ocean Course: 1st, Curt Hayden/ Al Spieller + 15; 2nd, Amby Canonica/ Porter Smith + 13; 3rd, Ed Treude/ John Gordon and Ed Foulkes/Bob Conner + 12; 5th, Al Sarrail/Herb Gershen, Jack Sullivan/Tom Feerick and Vince Pelfini/Harry Richards + 11; 8th, Clark Guinan/Joe Cronan, Jack Watson/Charles Watson and Fritz Renneckar/Paul Dixon + 10; 11th, Clipper Mills/John Grady and Ken Kingsbury/John Robertson +9; 13th, Charles Willin/Jim Maciel and Ken Koch/Norm Juney + 8.
There was a special Senior's Invitational prize awarded to Lloyd Aubry's guest, Clyde Henry, because Clyde notched an ace on the Ocean's 2nd hole. Not that Mr. Henry was alone in the ace-making department. On days other than the Invitational, Dr. Daniel Barry scored an HIO on the Lake's 15th. Paul Lamson, playing with Mario Lanza Basso, Jim Drucker and Battling Bill McMonigle, rapped one home on the Lake's 13th.
LAW OFFICES OF GUY 0. KORNBLUM A Professional Corporation
445 BUSH STREET, 6TH FLOOR SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA
(415) 392-7800
CIVIL LITIGATION SPECIALISTS
An Olympian Since 1962
IANS YOU SHOULD KNOW
IF
IT
APPEARS
HERE!
Your Name
JACK BROWN President
Your face can be Your fortune
To place an ad:
Call George Lively Olympian Ad Manager 775-4400
OFFICE FURNISHINGS SINCE 1876
RUCKERFULLER
COMPANY WALTER OLSON
V. P. Sales/Mktg.
645 BATTERY STREET• SAN FRANCISCO 362-3700
Jay "Kelly" Veach
Tom Belluomini
Boat & lUotor Mart 3250 Army Street, San Francisco
824-3545 Northern California's largest powerboat
dealer offering the industry's premium boats:
Sea Ray & Boston Whaler plus
Johnson outboards and a fu11 line of Marine accessories-water skis and an
AAA rated service center.
AMERICAN POUL TRY CO. SAN FRANCISCO
PHEASANT BRAND
Fish - Vegetables Sara Lee Products
(415) 648-9200
Malcolm Stroud
2400 Lombard at Scott, San Francisco, CA 94123 563-8988
Dennis Shea
Olympian Joe Cresalia
Frank Spadarella
Andrew M. Regalia
Bruno Malucchi Owner
VIKING DISTRIBUTING COMPANY (FORMERLY ELDER CONSTRUCTION SUPPLY) 1
Concrete & Steel Fasteners/Tools Phillips Red Head USM Parabolt Buildex Tapcon Buildex teks
LOCKS American Security Padlocks
TOOLS Bosch Milwaukee Makita
JOB BOXES Knaack
22 Mississippi St., San Francisco 94107 Phone: (415) 626-3750
POST STREET SINCE 1912 Second Floor 278 Post St.
CRESALIA JEWELERS NIDEROST & TABER
SILVERWARE • WATCHES • JEWELRY Certified Diamond Specialists and Appraisers GEMOLOGICAL INSTITUTE OF AMERICA
Have a trained gemologist help you select the diamond or other gem of your choice, explain its value and quality arid issue your safeguard
warranty. Lowest prices guaranteed.
781-7373
TOTO'S restaurant and pizzeria
1913 Junipero Serra Blvd. Daly City 756-8686
LUNCHEON • COCKTAILS
Complete Italian Dinners
Authentic Neapolitan Style Pizza "It's Only a Driver and 2 Woods
From Lakeside to Toto's"
AUTOMOBILES-
BRITISH MOTOR CAR DISTRIBUTORS, LTD.
ANDREW M. REGALIA President
Rolls Royce, Maserati, Jaguar, MG, Triumph, Rover
901 Van Ness Ave. S.F., CA 94109 Telephone (415) 776-7700
DEVINCENZI Trucking Co. GENERAL FREIGHT
DAILY SCHEDULE: San Francisco, San Jose, Salinas, Monterey, Santa Rosa, Napa, Sacramento, Stockton, Modesto, Oakland, Contra Costa and all intermediate points.
1598 CARROLL AVE. SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94124
Phone: 822-5515
ARNOLD PALMER WEARS A WATCH HE NEVER
HAS TO PAMPER: ROLEX. The strong play, the fluent style, the brilliant drive. Arnold Palmer's tournament golf is legendary. Off the links, he demands a timepiece with the same championship quality: Rolex. His 18kt. gold Rolex Day-Date with matching President bracelet is a hand-crafted 30-jewel chronometer. It is pressure-proof down to 165 feet in its impregnable Oyster case, and reads date and day in full. (Available in 23 languages.)
Ti,,~.-'MA77AMA/~ _,, '~ .
M~➔~~-
~.=~~vc,..~:Fbt;.!L Two Fine Stores in San Francisco.
141 Post Street• San Francisco• (415) 986-4747 Fairmont Hotel, Atop Nob Hill • (415) 772-5000
CERTIFIED<iPGEMOLOGISTS • ACCREDITED GEM LABORATORY• MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
