Park Station Newsletter
Friday, May 18, 2018
Captain Una Bailey Commanding Officer Park Station
Inside this issue: Captain Bailey’s Message Captain’s Message 1 McDonald’s Site 730 Stanyan 2 Hello all, BAY TO BREAKERS 3-6 It is that time of year when the serious and Narcan Training 7 not-so serious runners come to town to run Citizen to the Rescue 8-9 the renowned Bay to Breakers. Please take S.F. Election Day Information 10 the time to review all the updates on road
Community Meeting 11 closures and muni reroutes for this Sunday’s Next Community race 5/20 so that you are informed should you Meeting: Crime Notes 12-14 be coming to the area or indeed trying to get Tuesday, June 12, 2018 Arrest 15-16 out of the area. 7:00p.m.-8:00p.m.
Maps of Crimes 17-20 I hope everyone enjoys the day and remember Park Station’s Community Room Preventing Crime/ Helpful Tips 21-28 to stay safe. 1899 Waller Street Announcements/ Press Release 29-31
Resource Info 32-35 Please follow the below link to subscribe to our Please follow the below link to newsletter list: http:// SFPD Chief Scott’s message: sanfranciscopolice.org/ park-newsletters
http://sanfranciscopolice.org/ Please follow us on Twitter chief-police @SFPDPark.
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Interim use of 730 Stanyan Street
If the interim use of this location is important to you then you should contact the Mayor’s office of Housing and Community Development at the below listed website.
http://sfmohcd.org/730-stanyan
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BAY TO BREAKERS
Anyone traveling in San Francisco can check www.sfmta.com, or call 311 to find out, which of the 83 Muni lines will get them where they want to go. Contact the San Francisco Customer Service Center by calling 311 within the city, or 415-701-2311.
For details of Muni re-routes, visit http://www.sfmta.com/news/alerts.
This website will be updated when it is closer to the event date.
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SAN FRANCISCO POLICE NARCAN TRAINING FOR PARK DISTRICT
Since 2015, the San Francisco Police Department (SFPD) partnered with the Harm Reduction Co- alition’s Drug Overdose and Education (DOPE) project, as well San Francisco’s Department of Public Health. The collaboration has resulted in SFPD patrol vehicles and Foot Beat officers being equipped with lifesaving Naloxone (Narcan) medication. Naloxone, sold under the brand name, “Narcan”, is a medication, which acts to temporarily block the effects of opioids.
SFPD officers have been trained on how to recognize the life threatening overdose symptoms from opioid based drugs, such as heroin and various prescription painkillers. Concurrently, officers have been trained on the rapid deployment and administration of the intranasal Narcan medication as part of their structured emergency, and potentially lifesaving, overdose response protocol. With the growing illegal use of opiate based prescription medications, such as Fentanyl, (which can be 30-50 times more potent than heroin and 50-100 times more potent than morphine), and Carfentan- il (approximately 100 times more potent than fentanyl), there is not only concern for the users, but also the possible exposure to a civilian or officer when they are in contact with a user. Park Station is pleased that its officers, in addition to their duties of stopping the spread of these dangerous narcotics, are now equipped to save the lives that narcotics so often destroy. SFPD and Park Station would like to thank The San Francisco Department of Public Health for going above and beyond in training and equipping (14) fourteen Park Station Foot Beat officers with this life- saving medication. A special thanks to Eileen Loughran of SFDPH Health Program Coordinator/ Community Liaison, Gloria Lee Wilder of SFDPH BHS Director of Pharmacy, and Jeanett Caxano of SFDPH Clinical Phar- macist.
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Citizens to the Rescue! — of Runaway Dog! On May 7th, 2018, Animal Care and Control was notified regarding a “little white dog” that was running in and out of traffic along the busy vehicular thoroughfares along the Panhandle, Stanyan Street, and Kezar Drive. For over 90 minutes, this tiny, terrified dog was running frantically on bustling city streets, somehow avoiding calamitous injury and evading capture.
Lucky for this frightened creature, a very smart young woman named Connie who is an intern at Recreation and Park Department saw the little dog running in front of a bus on Kezar Drive. As soon as the dog made it out of the street, Connie tried to lure it to a grassy area. Nearby, another young woman named Paige, who is a Psychology student from UCSF, was seated on the lawn and saw the little dog with no collar and she immediately joined “Little Kezar” ...the Runaway Pup Connie to help catch the dog, who was cowering behind a bench, shivering, and terrified. A nearby Park Station Officer saw the women chasing the dog and intervened to assist in their efforts to help corral the dog who was clearly in great distress. Connie lured the dog out of hiding by sharing her own lunch, and the ravenous pup eagerly consumed every morsel while Paige stood by attempting to build trust with the petrified creature. They obtained some twine and together were able to slowly coax the tiny fugitive into a
makeshift lasso….
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Citizens to the Rescue — of Runaway Dog! (Cont.) This poor dog was extremely malnourished, with protruding ribcage, and his coat was covered in dirt. Once he was at ease, he was absolutely the sweetest creature and lapped up affection and cuddles.
Park Station is grateful to Connie and Paige for their thoughtful commitment to saving this little dog, who could have easily been harmed or killed in the onslaught of on- coming traffic. We deeply appreciate their compassion, kindness, and ingenuity —as it represents the best qualities of people in our community, who are looking out to help those in distress...across all species. Currently this 5 year old male Terrier is receiving care from Animal Care and Control located in San Francisco (415) 554-6364.
Connie and Paige...with the dog they saved from peril...
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Your City. Your Choice
The Department of elections encourages San Franciscans to get READY, SET, and VOTE in the June 5, 2018, election. To get ready, eligible San Franciscans need to register to vote or update their registration by May 21. To get set to vote, find information about all local offices and measures in the Voter Information Pamphlet or online voter guide. To vote, San Francisco Elections offers options: vote at City Hall beginning May 7, vote by mail (requests by May 29), or vote at your polling place on Election Day. Visit sfelections.org or call (415) 554-4375. Poll Workers Needed! The Department of Elections seeks volunteer poll workers for the June 5 election. On Election Day, poll workers assist voters at each of San Francisco’s 583 polling places. Poll workers must be California residents, U.S. citizens or legal permanent residents, and at least 18 years old. To assist San Francisco’s diverse electorate, people fluent in Chinese, Spanish, Filipino, Vietnamese, or Korean in addition to English are encouraged to apply. For their day of service, all poll workers receive training, a stipend up to $195, and a commemorative pin. Apply in person at City Hall, Room 48, Monday– Friday, 10 am–4 pm. Visit sfelections.org/poll worker or call (415) 554-4395.
The Department of Elections will do a presentation at our next community meeting on Tuesday, May 8,2018 at 7pm in Park Station’s Community Room.
The above message is from the San Francisco Department of Elections.
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Park Station’s Next Community Meeting:
Tuesday, June 12, 2018 7:00p.m.-8:00p.m.
Park Station’s Community Room 1899 Waller Street
Agenda
S.F. Election Outreach Team
Crime Report
District Update
Public Comments
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DEFINITION OF SUSPICIOUS ACTIVITY
Suspicious activity is any observed behavior that could indicate a crime-related incident has been committed, or about to be committed. Unusual items or situations: A vehicle is parked in an odd location, a package/luggage is unattended, a window/door is open that is usually closed, or other out-of-the-ordinary situations occur.
Examples of Suspicious Activity:
An individual peering into vehicles, to try, and locate any valuables left unattended.
An individual trying door handles to vehicles, and/or residences to gain access to the vehicle and/ or residence.
An individual checking front doors of residences to locate any unattended packages, or individuals following delivery trucks to see where the truck is dropping off packages.
If you see suspicious activity, please call the non-emergency dispatch line (415-553-0123). The non-emergency line is for situations that require the police, but do not require an immediate police response.
Please attempt to get a description of the subject, description of vehicles involved, location of occurrence, and direction of travel.
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DEFINITION OF COMMUNITY POLICING
Community policing, or community-oriented policing, is a strategy of policing that focuses on police building ties and working closely with members of the communities.
• Homeless Outreach and Outreach to Drug Users: Park Station officers coordinate with city agencies to provide outreach and assistance to rehabilitate those who are dependent on illegal drugs and outreach to homeless individuals to connect them with resources and support.
• Foot Patrols: Park Station runs full time beat officers assigned to Haight Street.
• Monthly Police Community Relations Meetings: Community Meetings are held continuously. Officers also attend meetings with merchants groups, business groups, development authorities and others. Concerns are voiced and addressed through problem solving.
• Weekly Email Updates: Park Station sends out weekly email newsletter updates to residents in the District that alerts residents to crime trends, upcoming community events, crime prevention tips, and information on how to contact officers at the District Station.
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Crime Notes Definitions
Robbery – Robbery is the taking of property from another by using force or by using fear.
Assault – An assault is an unlawful attempt, coupled with the present ability, to commit a violent in- jury on another person.
Battery - (Misdemeanor battery) is any willful and unlawful touching of another.
(Felony battery) is the use of force or violence upon the person of another that causes serious bodily injury.
*Assault is when a person swings their arm and battery is when that arm makes contact with another person.
Aggravated Assault – Assault upon another person with a deadly weapon or instrument other than a firearm or by any means of force likely to produce great bodily injury.
Burglary – The intent upon entry into a property to commit grand theft, petty theft, or any felony.
Grand Theft – Grand theft is theft committed when the value of the money, labor, or property taken exceeds $950.
Petty Theft – Theft where the value of the property taken is less than $950.
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Park Station—ARREST Warrant Arrest/Local SF Warrant—Area of Church St. /Duboce Ave.—05/10/2018 4:48 pm Officers responded to a possible assault that occurred on a MUNI bus in the above area. Upon arrival, officers spoke with the MUNI bus driver, who stated that there was a subject that entered the bus and appeared intoxicated. When the driver pulled over in the above area, the subject became angry and began to yell at her. The driver got off the bus and the subject began to chase her until she fell on the ground. Medics arrived on scene prior to the officers’ arrival and assessed the driver, who was released on scene. A records check on the subject revealed that he had three local misdemeanor warrants for assault and battery and lewd conduct. Officers arrested the subject and he was transported to County Jail.
Municipal Code Violation/Warrant Arrest—500 block of Buena Vista Ave W.—05/11/2018 7:47 am An officer observed a subject sitting on the grass in the above listed area. The subject was smoking a cigarette in violation of smoking in the park and had an open beer can next to him. A computer query on the subject revealed that a warrant for probation violation and larceny had been issued for his arrest. The officer placed the subject in handcuffs and transported him to Park Station, where he was booked for the charges and the warrant.
Prohibited Weapon possession, Sale—Area of Duboce Ave. /Church St.—05/11/2018 4:04 pm Officers responded to the area and observed a subject sitting on the curb of a MUNI stop. Officers were informed that the subject was in violation of possession of metal knuckles and possession of stun gun. Officers observed the stun gun and metal knuckles attached to the subjects backpack and placed him under arrest. The subject was transported to Park Station. A computer check revealed that the subject is a convicted felon. At Park Station, medics arrived on scene to assess the subject, who stated that he was under narcotics, and he was later transported to the hospital for further medical aid. The subject was issued a misdemeanor citation for the weapons violation.
Truck Vehicle Recovered/Methamphetamine Offense—1500 block of Oak St.—05/13/2018 8:56 am Officers responded to the area regarding an occupied stolen vehicle. Upon approaching the side door of the UHAUL truck, a male subject quickly exited the vehicle and officers placed him in handcuffs. While performing an inventory search of the vehicle, officers located a clear plastic bag of suspected methamphetamine, a bicycle and bicycle parts. The subject was transported to Park Station to be booked for possession of stolen vehicle and possession of methamphetamine.
Resisting Delaying or Obstructing Peace Officer Duties/Civil Sidewalk Citation—1100 block of Masonic Ave.—05/13/2018 2:06 pm Two officers stopped in the above area regarding subjects that were seated and lying on the sidewalk in violation of the Sit-Lie ordinance. Officers approached the subjects, and one of them stood up aggressively while clenching his fists. Given his aggressive behavior, officers attempted to detain the subject, who began to struggle, causing himself and the two officers to fall on the ground. Officers handcuffed the subject and medics arrived on scene to assess him. The subject was transported to the hospital and later cited for civil sidewalk violation and resisting arrest.
Warrant Arrest/Liquor Law Violation—1500 block of Haight St.—05/15/2018 12:19 am Officers observed a subject sitting on the sidewalk with an open alcoholic beverage. Officers detained the subject and a computer query revealed that he had two active misdemeanor warrants for trespassing and public intoxication. Officers placed the subject under arrest and transported him to Park Station.
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Park Station— Citations Civil Sidewalks Citation—Area of Masonic Ave. /Haight St.—05/10/2018 9:30 am Officers observed a subject lying on the sidewalk in the above area. Officers determined that the subject was in violation of the Civil Sidewalk Ordinance and issued him a citation.
Battery—700 block of Baker St.—05/13/2018 5:20 pm Officers responded to the area for a report of a battery between residents. Upon arrival, officers met with a resident who stated that he was eating dinner when a subject approached him and slammed a kitchen chair against the table. When the victim asked the subject to stop, the subject became angry and verbally abusive. The subject admitted to getting into an argument with the victim and admitted her actions were wrong. The subject was cited for battery violation.
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Map of Crimes— Vehicle incidents Vehicle Incidents: (15 reported incidents involving a vehicle occurred from 5/7/18 to 5/13/18)
SUSPECT VEHI- INCIDENT TYPE DATE / TIME LOCATION SUSPECT DESCRIPTION CLE Theft, From Locked 05/07/18 2000 block Turk Street Unknown Unknown Vehicle, >$950 13:30 Theft, From Locked 05/07/18 Waller Street Unknown Unknown Vehicle, >$950 16:00 Theft, From Locked 05/07/18 1500 block of Page Street Unknown Unknown Vehicle, >$950 20:30 Theft, From Locked 05/07/18 Corbett St. & Ord St. Unknown Unknown Vehicle, >$950 22:00 Theft, From Locked 05/07/18 600 block of Waller Street Unknown Unknown Vehicle, >$950 23:00 Theft, From Locked 05/08/18 500 block of Twin Peaks Blvd. Unknown Unknown Vehicle, >$950 14:42 Theft, From Locked 05/08/18 Haight St. & Ashbury St. Unknown Unknown Vehicle, >$950 15:45 Theft, From Locked 05/09/18 1700 block of Waller Street Unknown Unknown Vehicle, >$950 18:30 Theft, From Locked 05/09/18 2000 block of Market Street Unknown Unknown Vehicle, $200-$950 19:00 Theft, From Locked 05/09/18 Castro St. & 17th St. Unknown Unknown Vehicle, <$50.00 22:00 Theft, From Locked 05/10/18 1300 Fulton Street Unknown Unknown Vehicle, >$950 10:30 Theft, From Locked 05/10/18 600 block of Broderick Street Unknown Unknown Vehicle, >$950 18:35 Theft, From Locked 05/12/18 900 block of Central Avenue Unknown Unknown Vehicle, >$950 15:00 Theft, From Locked 05/12/18 100 block of John F. Kennedy Vehicle, Unknown Unknown 15:45 Drive $50-$200 Theft, From Locked 05/13/18 1300 block of Haight Street Unknown Unknown Vehicle, >$950 14:00
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Map of Crimes— Vehicle incidents Aggravated Assault Incidents: (2 reported incidents involving a vehicle occurred from 5/7/18 to 5/13/18)
DATE / SUSPECT VEHI- INCIDENT TYPE LOCATION SUSPECT DESCRIPTION TIME CLE Assault, Aggravated, 05/13/18 WM, 5’9,200 red/unk 550 Buena Vista Ave. West Unknown W/Other Weapon 15:33 WF, 5’4 , 140, bro/unk
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List of Crimes—Robbery
Robbery Incidents:
(0 reported incidents involving a robbery occurred from 5/7/18 to 5/13/18)
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List of Crimes— Burglary
Burglaries:
(2 Report incidents of burglaries occurred from 5/7/18 to 5/13/18)
SUSPECT DESCRIP- SUSPECT VEHI- INCIDENT TYPE DATE / TIME LOCATION TION CLE Burglary, Other 05/09/18 Bldg., Unlawful 2000 block of Fell Street Unknown Unknown 02:00 Entry Burglary, Flat, For- 5/11/18 WM, 30-35 1400 block of Clayton Street unknown cible Entry 01:50 WF, 30-35
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Captain Bailey’s tip of the week to prevent or solve crime
I want to take this time to remind everyone to record the serial numbers of all your valuables i.e. bikes, tools etc. You can do this by simply taking a photo of the item and then zoom in to take a photo of the serial number. Most people have smart phones and you can easily use your phone camera to achieve this. This is really great information for you to have in the event you are a victim of a theft. We can post the photos on flyers and record the serial num- bers of your possessions so that in the event we make an arrest of an individual with stolen items your items will be easily recognizable. Officers can also identify them easily if they are being sold at any location. Bottom line having this information increases your chances of be- ing reunited with your stolen items. It also increases the chances of these thieves being held accountable for their crimes.
Please take the time, and review the SF SAFE form on the next page (page 3) for helpful resi- dential safety tips.
Please everyone take good care and be safe.
Captain Una Bailey
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Park Smart Campaign
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Safety tip from S.F. Safe
Safety tip for your home: Help first responders by making sure your address numbers are mounted on a high-contrast background, and that they’re illuminated when it’s dark.
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Helpful tips DON’T BE CAUGHT EMPTY-HANDED!!!!
1. When placing an online or phone order, request signed confirmation upon delivery
2. Deliver packages to your office if at all possible; if not, deliver to a neighbor who will be home to sign for your package
3. If ordering from Amazon, use a self-service Amazon locker located throughout San Francisco; they will send you a notification email when the package is received. Go to Amazon.com and search for “Amazon Locker”
4. For U.S. Postal Service deliveries, you can authorize USPS to have certain deliveries left in a garage, with your neighbor, etc.; first you will need to create an account at USPS.com. Also check out “UPS My Choice” where you can log on to UPS.com and track your package to reroute, reschedule, or authorize a shipment release for your delivery. Get a PO box for deliveries for extra security
5. Shipping via UPS? Go online to UPS.com and search for “UPS Access Point”; neighborhood stores that will hold your packages for you
6. There are several apps available in San Francisco that allow you to ship to a package destination, and then will schedule the delivery to your home once you are available
7. Set up a delivery alert by email or text as to when your package has been delivered
8. Pay for insurance to cover the cost of the item shipped if lost, damaged or stolen
9. Never let a package sit unattended on your doorstep; package theft is very high in San Francisco.
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Who and when to call?
3-1-1: Please contact 3-1-1 when the issue is a not an emergency, yet requires City services or, if you simply have questions regarding City services. Non-emergency situations include the following examples: damage to public property, public trees that requires pruning, defective streets or sidewalks, homeless-related issues. 3-1-1 was developed to help the community inform the appropriate City agency regarding a service request.
Non- Emergency San Francisco Dispatch Line: Pease call the non- emergency dispatch line (415-553-0123) when the scenario does not need immediate response from the San Francisco Police Department. For example, if there is a loud party, a group of loud juveniles loitering in front of your residence, noise complaints, doubled parked vehicles, suspicious activities, or a homeless/nuisance related issue. The non-emergency line is for situations that require the police, but do not require an immediate police response.
9-1-1, please call 9-1-1 immediately if there is a police, fire, medical, or any other emergency. The purpose of San Francisco's 9-1-1 Emergency Telephone System is to provide the community an immediate response of police, fire, or medical personnel for emergency occurrences. To accomplish this, it is imperative that the calls received on the 9-1-1 line be restricted to those situations that require immediate dispatching of police, paramedic, or fire department personnel. For example, crimes or fires that are in-progress, or medical emergencies.
The San Francisco Police Department district station telephone numbers and emails are not monitored. Questions will be answered in the order we receive them. Station emails are not for making police reports nor for reporting a crime. If you need to make a police report, you can call 415-553-0123 or go to your district police station. If you have an emergency, please call 9-1-1.
The photo to the right shows
dispatchers hard at work
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Feedback/ Comments From Community
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Syringe Disposal
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Station Announcement
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SFPD IS HIRING!!!
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Park Station’s Vision & Values
Captain Una Bailey
I absolutely love police work and I love all that we as SFPD can do to help victims, solve and prevent crimes, and am a firm believer in the power of the community. We, as a de- partment, are only as successful as our partnerships with the community. I learned very early in my career how important community involvement is both in solving and preventing crimes and also in the creation of safe desirable neighborhoods. I look forward to building and main- taining community involvement and relationships over the coming years. I know that when we work together, we will create a district that will be safe and sound for all.
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Park Station’s Social Media
San Francisco Police Department
Connect with the SFPD and Your Community - Read Our Park Station Newsletters!
Please follow the link below to subscribe to our newsletter:
http://sanfranciscopolice.org/park-newsletters
Please follow us on Twitter: @SFPDPark
For any questions or concerns, please contact us at Park Station’s email: [email protected]
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Park Station Contacts
Quality of Life Issues Lieutenants Lieutenant Edward Santos #2 [email protected] Lieutenant David Maron #1929 [email protected]
Quality of Life Issues Sergeants: Day Shift: Sergeant Ron Meyer #4009 [email protected]
Swing Shift: Sergeant Robert Terry #779 [email protected] Sergeant Paul Weggenman #725 [email protected]
Midnight Shift: Sergeant Bernadette Robinson #1733 [email protected] Sergeant Stephen Bucy #410 [email protected]
Traffic Enforcement Lieutenants Lieutenant Randy Caturay #372 [email protected] Lieutenant Peter Hamilton #2360 [email protected]
Traffic Enforcement Sergeants: Day Shift: Sergeant Simon Kim #4171 [email protected] Sergeant Christopher Morris #1916 [email protected]
Swing Shift: Sergeant Rick Yick # 1032 [email protected]
Midnight Shift: Sergeant William Clinton #1050 [email protected]
Property Crimes Lieutenant Lieutenant Robert Kobold #1592 [email protected]
Property Crime Sergeants Day Shift: Sergeant Lawrence McDevitt #1966 [email protected]
Swing Shift: Sergeant Paul Weggenmann #725 [email protected]
Midnight Shift: Sergeant Timothy Fowlie #150 [email protected] Sergeant Curtis Nakano #4149 [email protected]
Unified Command Liaison Sergeant Sergeant Simon Kim #4171 [email protected] Sergeant Lawrence McDevitt #1966 [email protected]
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Park Station Sector Sergeants Contacts
Drug Activity Sergeant Joseph Salazar [email protected]
Special Events Sergeant Ron Meyer [email protected]
Permits/ Code Abatement Officer Alaric Wu [email protected]
Day Lieutenant Lieutenant Edward Santos [email protected]
Day Lieutenant Lieutenant Randy Caturay [email protected]
Night Lieutenant Lieutenant David Maron [email protected]
Night Lieutenant Lieutenant Peter Hamilton [email protected]
Investigations Lieutenant Lieutenant Robert Kobold [email protected]
Commanding Officer Captain Una Bailey [email protected]
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Contact information
Captain Una Bailey Park Police Station Commanding Officer 1899 Waller Street Park Police District San Francisco, CA 94117 415-242-3030 415-242-3000
Emergency Crimes in progress: 911
SFPD Non Emergency line: 415-553-0123
Park Station Tip line: 415-731-2865
Operation Outreach Homeless Issues: 415-309-0806
Park District Special Events: Sgt. Meyer: 415-242-3032
Park District Permits: Officer Wu: 415-242-3033
SFPD Website www.sfgov.org/police (Includes on-line reporting of Theft, Lost Property, Vandalism, Vehicle Burglary or Tampering, Harassing Phone Calls. The SFPD website also provides crime maps.)
SAFE - 415-553-1984, call to learn more about SAFE, schedule a home assessment
or start a neighborhood watch.
311: Call 3-1-1 / TTY: 415-701-2323.
For any questions or concerns, please contact us at Park Station’s email: