USC security department crime / incident summary, 1992-04-29/1992-05-04

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Content EXHIBIT A USC SECURITY DEPARTMENT CRIME/INCIDENT SUMMARY ****** CIVIL UNREST PERIOD BEGINNING: WEDNESDAY APRIL 29, 1992 TO MONDAY MAY 4, 1992 @ 1530 hrs @ 0700 hrs / Page 1 of 5 • On Wednesday April 29th at approximately 3:30 PM the controversial Rodney King trial verdict was handed down. At 7:30 PM in response to the increasing community unrest and flood of calls from concerned staff, students and parents the Security Department changed its deployment from a three shift eight hour each configuration to an A/B shift twelve hour each configuration. Off-duty personnel were called in and office personnel were re-assigned to uniform patrol and support activities. • Attached is the log of signtflcant events during this crisis. Due to the chaotic situation and the sheervolume of activity, some incidents may not have been captured in this log. INTERNALDISTURBUTION: • Over the 111. 5 hour time period the department handled over 730 documented calls for service plus thousands of telephone calls. Please note. this does not include calls that were handled but not documented because of the overwhelming requests for service. When it was time to rock. ... The USC COMMUNITY came together and we were rolling. An excellent effort by all personnel tn a dynamic environment. JKL MAJOR EVENTS-- KING RIOT 4-29-92 Unusual Occurrence Log Page 1 of l/- DAY DATE TIME NATURE OF INCIDENT LOCATION ADDRESS NAME COMMENTS WED 4/29/92 1530 KING VERDICT LOS ANGELES VERDICT HANDED DOWN WED 4/29/92 1630 CONCERNED PARENTS SECURITY COMMUNICATIONS NUMEROUS CALLS RE: CIVIL UNREST WED 4/29/92 1637 TRAFFIC ACCIDENT HAZARD PARK LAPD ON SITE UNK INJ WED 4/29/92 1705 iROBBERY SUSP. INFO 32ND ST LOT NEAR HOOVER PER LAPD FLAG DOWN (INFO) WED 4/29/92 1900 !A/8 DEPLOYMENT USC A/8 DEPLOYMENT INITIATED WED 4/29/92 1930 !GATE CLOSINGS USC ALL GATES EXCEPT GATE 5 CLOSED WED 4/29/92 1950 jMAN W/SHOTGUN TROY HALL UNFOUNDED WED 4/29/92 2005 iBATTERY LOT #1 BATTERY ON STUDENT 10-15 SUSPECTS WED 4/29/92 2040 iOFFICER POSTED AT GATE #5 GATE #5 OFFICER POSTED AT GATE #5 WED 4/29/92 2045 !FIRE GRACE FORD SALVATORI SMALL FIRE PUT OUT BY FIRE EXTINGUISHER WED 4/29/92 2115 i FIRE IN-PROGRESS 36TH & VERMONT LAFD NOTIFIED WED 4/29/92 2115 jFIRE VERMONT & 36TH LAFD NOTIFIED WED 4/29/92 2130 i ASSAULT W/DEADL Y WEAPON 1135 W. 35TH ST OCCURRED 29TH AT 1900 JUMPED/KICKED IN FACE WED 4/29/92 2200 !SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES ON & OFF CAMPUS NUMEROUS REPORTS ROVING ARMED GROUPS WED 4/29/92 2335 SHOOTING EXPONERMONT NON USC --LAFD TRANSPORT 0021 HAS WED 4/29/92 2345 TRAFFIC ACCIDENT W/INJ FIG/JEFF LAFD ARRIVED 0016 WED 4/29/92 2358 FIRE IN-PROGRESS BOVARD AUDITORIUM DUMPSTER FIRE BEHIND BOVARD--NO DAMAGE THUR 4/30/92 0245 STUDENTS WITH GUNS TAOYLAND APTS STUDENTS PATROLLING/SCARED THUR 4/30/92 0509 FIRE IN-PROGRESS 30TH & FLOWER ST BURNING PALM TREE/ LAFD NOTIFIED THUR 4/30/92 0700 'A" WATCH ON DUTY "A" WATCH ON DUTY "A" WATCH ON DUTY 4/30/92 0745 !FIRE/LOOTING IN-PROGRESS VERMONT & 36TH PL MARKET/MALL FIRE/LOOTING THUR 4/30/92 0755 jFIRE/LOOTING IN-PROGRESS ADAMS & HOOVER MINI MALL VIDEO STORE GUTTED THUR. 4/30/92 ........ _0755 ... JLOOTING.SIGNS .oF ....................................................... FLOWER&_28TH.STSAM.COOKS.UNIFORM .. LOOTING ....................................................................................................................... . THUR 4/30/92 0755 i FIRE VERMONT & 24TH CORNER BLDG FIRE THUR 4/30/92 0755 i FIRE VERMONT & 39TH BLDG NEXT TO DPSS FIRE THUR 4/30/92 0755 iLOQJING SIGNS OF VERMONT & EXPO AM/PM MARKET LOOTING THUR 4/30/92 0755 )LOOTING IN-PROGRESS$ VERMONT & KING CARL'S JR & MINI MALL LOOTING .I.~.Y.~ ... ~[~_?,[~.?. ........ . ~~~~ ..... i CLOSINGS .......................................................................... LIBRARIES .ARE CLOSED .................................... ~!.~~~~!~~ .. 9,~9,.~~!?. .................................................................................................. . THUR 4/30/92 0830 i"EOC" ACTIVATED TOPPING 2ND FLOOR "EOC" ACTIVATED THUR 4/30/92 1025 i ASSAULT W/DEADL Y WEAPON VERMONT & 36TH PL TWO STUDENTS JUMPED BY LOOTERS/ OFCRS RESCUED THUR 4/30/92 1030 !LOOTING IN-PROGRESS$ VERMONT & 36TH PL MARKET/MALL LOOTING IN PROGRESS THUR 4/30/92 1030 jSKIRMISH LINE VERMONT & KING LAPD STAGING RIOT CONTROL .I.~.Y.~ ... ~(~.?.(~.?. ........ . ~.~~~ ..... l.RUMOR ......................................... ___ .................... ~9.Y!.~.~.~~ ............................................................... ~~~2.~.:.I.9..~Y.~9 .. ~2'!:!. .......................................................................................... . THUR 4/30/92 1045 jLOOTING IN-PROGRESSS HOOVER & ADAMS PAYLESS SHOE STORE LOOTING IN PROGRESS THUR 4/30/92 1050 j LOOTING IN-PROGRESS$ HOOVER & ADAMS SHOE STORE INFO ONLY THUR 4/30/92 1055 !RUMOR ROW AREA SW ADV EVAC ORDER "NOT" GIVEN THUR 4/30/92 1115 jROBBEAY/GTA VERMONT & 30TH STUDENT PULLED FROM VEHICLE, VEHICLE STOLEN THUR . 4/30/92 ........ _ 1145 .... ~.ESCORT.for STU .AFFAIRS ........................................... � 1257 36TH. PL ......................................................... TO .EVAC. STUDENTS .............................................................................................. ... THUR 4/30/92 1150 ! BOMB THREAT ON CAMPUS NON SPECIFIC ON CAMPUS PEA LAPD THUR 4/30/92 1210 iFIRE/LOOTING IN -PROGRESS HOOVER & ADAMS FIRE/LOOTING IN PROGRESS USC Security Services May 4, 1992 14:14 MAJOR EVENTS- KING RIOT 4-29-92 Unuaual Occurrence Log Page 2 of 'f DAY DATE TIME NATURE OF INCIDENT LOCA TlON ADDRESS NAME COMMENTS THUR 4/30/92 1210 !BOMB THREAT NON SPECIFIC ON CAMPUS NON SPECIFIC BOMB THREAT THUR 4/30/92 1215 !PHONE THREAT WEBB TOWER STUDENT THREATENED OVER PHONE THUR 4/30/92 1220 !CURFEW EXTENDED USC CAMPUS AREA CURFEW EXTENDED NORTH TO JEFFERSON THUR 4/30/92 1245 !PHONE THREAT PRESIDENTS OFFICE "BURN THE PLACE DOWN" THUR 4/30/92 1253 l CURFEW ADVISORY ALL CITY ALL CITY CURFEW THUR 4/30/92 1255 !CLOSING HSC CHILD CARE HSC CHILD CARE CLOSED TODAY OPEN FRIDAY THUR 4/30/92 1311 iTHREATENING PHONE CALL PRESIDENTS OFFICE "GOING TO BURN DOWN USC NEXT9 THUR 4/30/92 1325 i UNIV PRESIDENT BRIEFING USCSSD/PSA UPDATED OF UNIV STATUS THUR 4/30/92 1343 !SHOTS FIRED WEBB/CAFE 84 REPORT SHOTS FIRED-- INFO ONLY THUR 4/30/92 1400 i TRAM ESCORTS NORTH CAMPUS ROW AREA ON-GOING-TRAMS ESCORTED BY OFCRS THUR 4/30/92 1423 1 BAND OF JUVENILES ROAMING JEFF AT ORCHARD 15 JUVIES THUR 4/30/92 1431 iSUBJS W/GAS CANS F/0 REGAL TROJAN 2 SUBJECTS W/GAS CANS ·our OF GAS" THUR 4/30/92 1431 !4 SUBJ. W/ 9MM GUNS W/B 30TH & 935 W. 30 TH ST BLK P/U LOWRIDER THUR 4/30/92 1437 BOMB THREAT ON CAMPUS-PER SHC MALE W/MIDEASTERN ACCENT THUR 4/30/92 1530 EVACUATION NORTH CAMPUS HOUSING FACILITIES RELOCATION OF N-CAMPUS STUs TO ON CAMPUS THUR 4/30/92 1530 UNIV PRESIDENT GIVEN TOUR ON & OFF CAMPUS TOUR OF SURROUNDING AREA THUR 4/30/92 1545 !VOLUNTARY EVACUATION ROW ROW IS LIKE A GHOST TOWN THUR 4/30/92 1645 REFUSAL TO EVACUATE MANOR APTS STU REFUSED TO EVAC/WILL EVAC AFTER EATING THUR 4/30/92 1700 POWER NORTH CAMPUS NUMEROUS BLDGS W/O POWER THUR 4/30/92 1719 2 SUBJ W/GAS CANS F/O LAW CENTER EXPO SIDE OUT OF GAS P.O.V. THUR 4/30/92 1722 ROCKS THROWN/FIRE/LOOTING IN -PROGRESS 30TH & VERMONT 100 PEOPLE AT LOC.-NO INJ. THUR 4/30/92 1748 GANG ACTIVITY ADAMS & HOOVER POSSIBLE STUDENT INVOLVEMENT THUR 4/30/92 1900 "B" WATCH DEPLOYED "B" WATCH DEPLOYED "B" WATCH DEPLOYED ............. ........................ ··•············ ................................................................................................ ····························•························•··••······•······•·······••···· . ........................................................................................................................ THUR 4/30/92 1930 THROWING OBJECTS AT VEHICLE 1403 ADAMS ROCK THROWN AT MOVING VEHICLE-MINOA INJ THUR 4/30/92 1930 SUSPENDED ESCORT SERVICE OFF CAMPUS ARMED OFCAS IN MARKED VEH'S PROVIDED ESCORTS THUR 4/30/92 2000 FIRE IN-PROGRESS 30TH & VERMONT-- TROJAN LIQUOR FIRE IN PROGRESS THUR 4/30/92 2030 POWER OFF CAMPUS POWER OUTAGES & SURGES THUR 4/30/92 2100 MAN WITH GUN 30TH VERMONT INFO ONLY ........................ . .................................................................................... ·······································•·· ················································································· ·················· THUR 4/30/92 2125 !REFUSAL TO EVACUATE CENTURY 382 FINALLY COMPLIED THUR 4/30/92 2150 !REFUSAL TO EVACUATE PARKSIDE F635 FINALLY COMPLIED THUR 4/30/92 2200 i UNAUTH STUDENTS SIERRAAPTS STUDENTS AT EVACUATED LOCATION LEFT UPON REQUEST THUR 4/30/92 2235 VEHICLE TAMPERING JEFF & FIGUEROA SUSPECTS GONE ON ARRIVAL THUR 4/30/92 2315 REFUSAL TO EVACUATE CARDINAL GARDENS FINALLY COMPLIED ............. ........................ . .............. ................................................................................................ ..................................................................................... ·········································································· . ......................................... ...... FRI 5/1/92 0025 THROWING ROCKS DENNY RESEARCH BLDG GONE ON ARRIVAL FRI 5/1/92 0040 THROWING ROCKS DENNY RESEARCH BLDG JUVENILES RAN AWAY FRI 5/1/92 0630 !ESCORTS ON & OFF CAMPUS NUMEROUS REQUESTS FOR ESCORTS THAU OUT THE NITE FRI 5/1/92 0630 iSUSP PERSONS/CIRCS ON CAMPUS NUMEROUS INCIDENTS ALL NITE FRI 5/1/92 0700 !"A" WATCH DEPLOYED "A" WATCH DEPLOYED "A" WATCH DEPLOYED ............. ........................ ....... ......................................... ..................................... . ..................................................................................................... .... ................................... FRI 5/1/92 0700 ! TRAM ESCORTS NORTH CAMPUS NUMEROUS ARMED ESCORTS FOR TRAM SERVICE ALL DAY FRI 5/1/92 1015 i UNRULY CROWD DOCKWEILER POST OFFICE BIG LINE AT POST OFFICE LAPD ON SCENE-- $$CHECKS$$ USC Security Services May 4, 1992 14:15 MAJOR EVENTS-- KING RIOT 4-29-92 Unuaual Occurrence Log Page 3 of 3/ DAY DATE TIME NATURE OF INCIDENT LOCATION ADDRESS NAME COMMENTS FRI 5/1/92 1200 ! UNRULY CROWD DOCKWEILER POST OFFICE ADDITIONAL POLICE W/ AUTOMATIC WEAPONS & SHOTGUNS FRI 5/1/92 1315 jMAN WITH A GUN JEFF & HOOVER SECURITY PACIFIC 'GET OUT OF MY NEIGHBORHOOD' FRI 5/1/92 1330 i POST OFFICE HOURS DOCKWEILER POST OFFICE OPEN TIL 1630 TODAY/SAT--0800 to 1200 FRI 5/1/92 1345 1LARGE GROUP STAGING 30TH & HOOVER LINING UP TO BUY FOOD AT 32ND ST MARKET FRI 5/1/92 1420 LAPD STAGING LOT #1 STAGING FOR POST OFFICE ACTION FRI 5/1/92 1425 NATIONAL GUARD STAGING DOCKWEILER POST OFFICE NATIONAL GUARD DISEMBARKING FRI 5/1/92 1430 GT A IN PROGRESS ADAMS & HOOVER UNABLE TO LOCATE GONE ON ARRIVAL FRI 5/1/92 1435 VANDALISM 34TH ST BY DENTAL GROUP SMASHING CAR WINDOWS-TRAFFIC FRI 5/1/92 1445 NATIONAL GUARD DOCKWEILER POST OFFICE NATIONAL GUARD ASSUMING COMMAND/ALL QUIET FRI 5/1/92 1540 TRAFFIC ACCIDENT HIT & RUN PSA STUDENT ID'd--lNCIDENT RPT--NO INJURIES FRI 5/1/92 1640 VANDALISM STRUCTURE "B"--CITY STREET VEHICLE WINDOWS SMASHED OUT OCCURRED 4-29-92 FRI 5/1/92 1645 NATIONAL GUARD 32ND STREET MARKET NATIONAL GUARD DEPLOYED TO PROTECT MARKET FRI 5/1/92 1700 )TRAFFIC ACCIDENT LOT "H" East of PARKSIDE STU VEHICLE JUMPS CURB HIT POLES NO INJ FRI 5/1/92 1815 ! TRAFFIC ACCIDENT CENTENNIAL ALLEY PEDESTRIAN CLAIMS TRAM HIT HIM- LAFD NO INJ FRI 5/1/92 1900 i "B" WATCH DEPLOYED "B" WATCH DEPLOYED 'B' WATCH DEPLOYED FRI 5/1/92 2115 SUSPICIOUS Cl RCUMSTANCES STATION 15 STUDENT/2 FRIENDS WITH GUNS STOPPED BY 'N-GUARD" FRI 5/1/92 2345 LAPD/National Guard/USCSSD MTG PSA/SECURITY Met to share Info re: OPs. and Mutual Aid. SAT 5/2/92 0030 Joint Command MTG EVK USC/EOC Staff, Field Services, LAPD CMDR Jones and Staff. SAT 5/2/92 0700 'A" WATCH DEPLOYED "A" WATCH DEPLOYED 'A" WATCH DEPLOYED SAT 5/2/92 0830 DINING HOURS CHANGED EVK DINING EVK CLOSES SUNDAY 0300-- OPENS 0700 SAT 5/2/92 0830 "EOC" DEACTIVATED TOPPING CENTER "EOC" DEACTIVATED-· STU AFFAIRS SKELETON CREW X02421 SAT 5/2/92 1030 ESCORT of STREET SWEEPER UPC PERIMETER ESCORTED USC STREETSWEEPER-EXPONERMONT/ADAMS/HOOVER SAT 5/2/92 1100 jRESIDENTIAL BURGLARY REPORT 1186 W. 27TH ST FRONT WINDOW FORCED--$5,000 IN PROPERTY ~-········· ··············. .... . . ........ ................. ..................................... ................................................. . . . . . ....................................... . SAT 5/2/92 1445 ARREST-DRUNK DRIVER ADAMS & MONMOUTH HIT & RUN DRIVER ARRESTED/TURNED OVER TO LAPD SAT 5/2/92 1645 OFFICER INJURY EXPO & MENLO FOOT PURSUIT OF BFMV SUSPS-HAND INJURY-ORTHOPAEDIC HOSPITJ SAT 5/2/92 1645 ARREST-BFMV (Burg From Motor Veh) PSB TWO JUVENILES BOOKED AT SW (FINISHED AT 0200) SAT 5/2/92 1700 OFF CAMPUS STUs EVAC TO ON CAMPUS NORTH CAMPUS OFF CAMPUS STUDENTS BACK ON CAMPUS SAT 5/2/92 1700 jPOWER OUTAGE NORTH CAMPUS POWER IS STILL OUT ......................... ...... • ............................................................ � .................................................................................................................................................................................. - .................... __ _ SAT 5/2/92 1700 !VANDALISM STAUFFER HALL 172 DOOR RECENTLY RE-KEYED PRY MARKS SAT 5/2/92 1900 i·s· WATCH DEPLOYED ·s· WATCH DEPLOYED "B" WATCH DEPLOYED SUN 5/3/92 0050 !SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES REGAL TROJAN ROOMS OPEN SCREENS/WINDOWS PRIED SUN 5/3/92 0700 i DEPLOYMENT RECONFIGURATION USC DEPLOYMENT BACK TO THREE WATCHES (WITH EXTRA PERSONNEL) ... ~.~-~ .... ~.(~!.~~ ............ ~.~~ ..... !LIBRARY OPEN_ FOR_ BUSINESS ................................. ~2~.~~-~~.-~!.~~~~Y. ................................ .............. _9.9,~~.~9..~ .. ~!~~~~.:..g_~.~~.f.9.~ .. ~Y.~.!~~-~.~ .......... ................... ......................... .. SUN 5/3/92 0940 iRESIDENTIAL BURGLARY REPORT REGAL TROJAN APTS WINDOW FORCED $480 IN PROPERTY TAKEN SUN 5/3/92 1100 !POWER OFF CAMPUS POWER RESTORED TO OFF CAMPUS FACILITIES SUN 5/3/92 1100 !THEFT REPORT TROY HALL UNSECURED/UNATTENDED HANDBAG STOLEN SUN 5/3/92 1440 !DEMONSTRATION/PROTEST TOMMY TROJAN STUs EXPRESS CONCERN RE: "FINALS POLICY" & RIOTS ... ~.~~ .. .. ~!.~!.~~ . .......... 1500 )CHANGE OF WATCH ~~.~ ............................................................................. _PM.WATCH.ON. DUTY, _DAY WATCH.OFF _DUTY .............................................. . SUN 5/3/92 1520 iDEMONSTRATION/PROTEST TOMMY TROJAN "FINALS POLICY" 100 STRONG--STU AFF. ON SCENE SUN 5/3/92 1620 !MULTIPLE PHONE THREATS 4 FRAT/SOR--2 RES HALLS-- SECURITY COMMON AREA PHONES--THREAT TO BURN/RACIAL SLURS USC Security Services May 4, 1992 14:15 MAJOR EVENTS-- KING RIOT 4-29-92 Unusual Occurrence Log Page 4 of 'J./ DAY DATE TIME NATURE OF INCIDENT LOCATION ADDRESS NAME COMMENTS SUN 5/3/92 1640 LAPD--REPORT OF SNIPER ERC--ROOFTOP STUDENT ONLY NO SNIPER SUN 5/3/92 1700 ESCORT SERVICE BACK IN SERVICE ON & OFF CAMPUS ESCORT SERVICE BACK IN SERVICE SUN 5/3/92 1715 RESIDENTIAL BURGLARY REPORT REGAL TROJAN 3 APTS REPORTED BROKEN INTO LOSS -$12,350 SUN 5/3/92 1730 EXPELLED STU- UNAUTH PRESENCE PARKSIDE #309 SUBJ REMOVING PROP FROM APT- KEYS CONFISCATED-STU CONDUC SUN 5/3/92 2150 BURGLARY FROM MOTOR VEHICLE PSD VEHICLE BROKEN INTO STEREO REMOVED SUN 5/3/92 2300 CHANGE OF WATCH PSA EM WATCH ON DUTY, PM WATCH OFF DUTY MON 5/4/92 0200 ON GOING CALLS OF SUSPICIOUS ACTIVITY ON & OFF CAMPUS MOSTLY STUDENTS PLAYING, UNFOUNDED or UNABLE TO LOCATE MON 5/4/92 0700 CHANGE OF WATCH PSA EM WATCH OFF DUTY, DAY WATCH ON DUTY MON 5/4/92 0700 END OF Unusual Occurrence LOG PSA END OF Unusual Occurrence LOG USC Security Services May 4, 1992 14:15 UNIVERSITY SECU{ RITY SERVICES DAILY ACTIVITY LOG FROM: 0700 HOURS TO: 0700HOURS THU 04/30/92 WED 04/29/92 Tll\1E LOCATION /ACTIVITY -! 0700 USC CHANGE '.OF WATCH 0925 THEFf /PLAIN PETTY & RECOVERY Norris Medical .Library HSC 2003:·Zonal Ave. V-USC-Student 0940 THEFf/PLAIN PETTY N qrris Medical Library HSC 2003 Zonal Ave. V -USC Student ~ 1100 FORGED DRIVERS LICENSE PSA 3667 S. Mcclintock Ave V-USC 1235 STOLEN BICYCLE University Regents 1219 W. 27th Str. V-USC-Student 1300 BFMV PSB 1150 W. Jefferson Blvd V-USC Student 1230 BURGLARY (COMM) Carson Television Center 3450 Hoover St V-USC 1500 CHANGE OF WATCH 2200 I.RJ FOUND AMMUNITION I1E COLLEGE-UNI 04-28 615 W.35TH ST V-USC STUDENT 2200 BFMV LJE PS-B 04-28 1150 W.JEFFERSON BLVD V-USC STUDENT 1700 PLAIN-THEFf (PETTY) NORRIS LIBRARY 2003 ZONAL A VE V-USC STUDENT USCSSD 5.05 (02-92) Page 1 Of SUMMARY REPORT NO. Lt. D. Ritch relieved Lt. A. Blair as W/C. INFO Susp(s) entered the Library and removed vict's 92-90637 unattended/unsecured Purse and Contents from a table. Viet's purse and contend were recovered in the mens restroom with all the property still inside. Susp entered the library and removed vict's wallet 92-90638 and contents from an unsecured/unattended table and left without being seen. USC Ofer received a radio call to respond to Sam 92-90639 Cook Uniform (business) to recover some USC property. USC Ofer responded and recovered a back-pak with several forged drivers license inside. A follow-up investigation is being conducted. Susp(s) removed vict's bicycle that was pkd/lkd to 92-90640 itself behind his residence. Susp(s) used an unk type pry tool to pry the vict's 92-90641 driver's side vehicle door lock, to gain entry. Susp(s) removed vict's in-dash auto stereo, cassettes, and weights. Susp(s) unk, entered location (non-forced entry) 92-90642 and took a ( television sync-box & electrical cables). LT.RITCH RELIEVED BY SGT.DRAKE PMS INFO STUDENT REPORTED, HE FOUND SEVERAL 92-90643 LNEROUNDSOFAMMUNITIONUNDERTHE DOOR OF HIS ROOM. SUSP'S UNK, USED UNK OBJECT TO SMASH- 92-90644 OUT THE RIGHT-FRONT WINDOW OF VICT'S LOCKED VEH. GAINED ENfRY AND TOOK THE STEREO & AMPLIFIER. SUSP'S UNK, TOOK VICTS UNSECURED/ UNATTENDED TEXTBOOK OFF A TABLE INSIDE OF THE ROOM. 92-90645 / UNIVERSITY SECURITY SERVICES DAILY ACTIVITY LOG FROM: 0700 HOURS TO: 0700HOURS THUR 04-30-92 WED 04-29-92 Tll\ffi LOCATION /ACTIVITY 1530 BFMV 2816 MENLO AVE V-STUDENT 1535 BURGLARY DENTAL 925 W. 34th St. V-Student 1630 Petty Theft Seaver Sci. 910 37th St. V-Staff 1810 Injury Troy Hall 3025 Royal St. V-Student 1815 BFMV Century Apts 3115 S. Orchard Ave. V-Student 1900 Unusual Occurrence - Riot LA City 2045 GTA PSB 1150 W. Jefferson Blvd. V-Student USCSSD 5.05 (02-92) Page 2 Of 2 SUMI\1ARY Suspect smashed car window, entered vehicle and removed garage opener. Suspect forced open dental cabinet and removed dental equipment. Suspect entered office and removed unsecured/unattended wallet. Student struck her head on a counter top. LAFD Paramedics responded and suggested she be seen at a hospital. Suspect used a "slim Jim" to enter vehicle and removed car stereo. A tactical emergency was declared, officer's days off were cancelled, and officers were called in from home. A and B shifts were activated. ( A shift 0700 - 1900, B shift 1900 - 0700) Student reported his car stolen. REPORT NO. 92-90646 92-90647 92-90648 92-90649 92-90649 92-90651 DAY/DATE: WATCH CMDR: PIHLD SUPV: SCO: SIC: BADGE AREA UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY SECURITY DEPARTMENT WATCH ASSIGNMENTS --- - NAME AND SHOP# NAME AND SHOP # PAGE_Lof _L DAY/DATE: WATCH I: FIELD SUPV: SCO: BADGE ARE L.LD. - UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA PAGE of - UNIVERSITY SECURITY DEPARTMENT DAY/DJ\TE: L/-30-9,t... --r;i;v/l...4DI/-Y WATCH ASSIGNMENTS DAY/DATE: WATCH II: .. A. w A,e H {7Joo-lf/t1tJ WATCH III: 'A -· 1///l-TVI WATCH I: WATCH CMDR: L,. R., TC M- WATCHCMDR: WATCH CMDR: FIELD SUPV: / . .,,-,,-rio ~ --;;/..,,. 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I I 3L/ , ·FRRY 'LIJtr 5 f-JA-.1HL41 ;, i7J GATE 5 Cc,,v6J/ER k-'l r.:-..; , C_.k'Lt=~ 371 -k-q :r:nB Pi I f\JS :?11 £Z)C, LT � Kt=AJAJE{)'I PAGE of -- DAY/DATE: I f, () WATCH I: Kll'IJI-;) 'R.!rJJS WATCH CMDR: FIELD SUPV: SCO: SIC: BADGE AREA NAME . AND SHOP # UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY SECURITY DEPARTMENT PAGE of -- WATCH ASSIGNMENTS DAY/DATE : WATCHCMDR: WATCH CMDR: PIBLD SUPV: FIBLD SUPV: SCO: SCO: SIC: SIC: BADGE AREA NAME AND SHOP # BADGE ARE NAME . AND SHOP 8 . .:. DAY/DATE: UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA UNIVBRSITY SECURITY DBPARTMHNT WATCH ASSIGNMBNTS WATCH III: WATCHCMDR: FIHLD SUPV: SCO: (< ~(~ PA 7 1 ~ 0~----- WATCHCMDR: FIELD SUPV: SCO: SIC: BADGE ARE NAME AND SHOP z EXHIBIT B PAGE 001 TOs <XASF) FROM1 CAS3 FROMs TOI 6UBJECT1 ATTNs SAFE STREETS BUREAU EMERGENCY OPERATIONS BUREAU GANG INTELLIGENCE REPORT SGT., FARRIS 05/03/9~ 11:4ls0~ THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION IS BASED ON INTERVIEWS WITH . INFORMANTS DURING THE EVENING HOURS OF 05-02-92. IT IS THE OPINION OF A/C SAVIDAN THAT THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION ·SHOULD BE RELEASED ON A DE¢ARTMENTAL TELETYPE AND TO THE MILITARY UNITS INVOLVED 1N SECURITY. . IT SHOULD BE NOTED THT THE STREET GANGS IN LOS ANGELES KILLED 771 PEOPLE DURING 1~91 AND ARE CAPABLE .OF ANY OF THE FOLLOWING THREATS .. WHI~E THEIR PLANNING IS SOMETIMES LESS THAN COMPLET,E THEY ARE BOLD ENOUGH TO AT LEAST ATTEMPT SOME ACTION. . . 1. INFORMANTS RELATED TO THE LENNOX O.S.S, TEAM THAT THE LOOTINGS OF THE WESTERN SURPLUS STORE AND PAWN SHOPS NEAR MANCHESTER ANO WESTERN AVES WERE PERPATRATED BY - EIGHT TREY GANGSTER CRIPS (E.T,G,>. THESE STORES CARRI~D MANY WEAPONS AND PATROL CREWS FOUND MANY EMPTIED GUN BOXES SCATTERED ALONG 109TH ST. INFORMATION WAS RECEIVED . THAT MANY GANGS THAT ARE MORTAL ENEMIES HAVE SET ASIDE THEIR DIFFERENCES ·ro TARGET POLICE AND GUARD UNITS. BLUE AND RED BANDANNAS HAVE BEEN 70UND TIED TOGETHER SHOWING SOME OF THIS SOLIDARITY - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - -- -- - - ,._ - -- .. - . -- - -- - -- .. -- - - . . - - •.. - .... - - - -- . -- ·- -- .. - - -- - - - -- - .. - · - -- --- - t;: PAGE 002 SOME 83 GANGSTER CRIPS . HAVE BEEN SEEN IN THE COMPANY OF BLOOD GANG MEMBERS AND IT IS RUMORED THAT THEY GAVE SOME OF THEIR CAPTURED WEAPONS TO THEIR ·RIVALS AS A SHOW OF GOOD FAITH. INllIAL ATTACKS WERE PLANNED TO BEGIN AFTER THE CURFEWS WERE LIFTED AND TH~ CRISIS WAS OVER. TH~ GANGS NOW HAVE SOME HOT _ HEADS EXHORTING THEM TO .ACCELERATE . THE~R ATTACKS DUE TO THE SHOOTING AT MANCHESTER & VERMONT WHERE 3 L.A.P.D. OFFfC£RS WERE WOUNDED AND AN 63RD ST GANGSTER ASSOCIATE SUSPEC~ WAS WOUNDED, THE 83RD BT GANGSTERS ALSO ARE REPORTED TO BE PLANNING TO DISTRIBUTE WEAPONS TO THEIR FELLOW 83'8 IN RIVERSIDE & SAN.BERNADINO COUNTIES TO ATTACK POLICE. IN PARTICULAR IN THE MORENO VALLEY AREA WHICH HAS AN EXTRAORDINARY AMOUNT dF L.A. GANG MEMBERS LIVING IN THE AREA. FIRESTONE O.S.S. REPORTS : THE FOLLOWING• OTHER INFORMATION WAS RECEIVED THAT WEATHERBY 1 8 GUN STORE WAS LOOTED BY _ GRAPE STREET GANG. MANY GUNS WERE TAKEN BUT LITTLE AMMO WAS TAKEN, NATIONAL GUARD UNITS WER~ ALSO THREATENED WITH SNIPING ATTACKS. NOTE: THE SAME & SIMILAR INFORMATION HAS BEEN CONFIRMED BY TWO ADDITIONAL INTELLIGENCE. SOURCES. 2"d GOOMAllOH 1S3M GS~l 81:Et 26, ~~ AHW ~AGE 001 TO: <XLOC) XASF/ BROADCAST .... FROM: EOC2 PASADENA POLICE DEPARTMENT ADVISES& · -·- 05/02/92 17:59:30 EMERGENCY OPERATIONS BUREAU ANNOUNCEMENT 2 M/8 20'8 PURCHASED $500.00 WORTH OF AMMUNITION 5 BOXES 45 CALIBUR MAGAZINES a BOXES 45 CALIBUR ACP MILITARY ROUNDS 6 BOXES 1~ ·euAGE 00 SHOT GUN SHELLS S/1 MB/20,BLUE & WHITE SHIRT, BLACK PANTS, BLACK PONY TAIL 6/2 MB/20 BLACK SHIRT, PANTS AND SHOES i DRIVING A RED 1992 NISSAN PATHFINDER VEHICLE LICENSE. PLATE tt 2ZGL845- LEASED BY PAIS WILSON ADDRESS 1142 4TH STREET APT~ 4, LOS ANGELES,90019~ ~APO IS ADVISED AND HANDLING iT. SHERMAN BLOCK SHERIFF / SDS/8NDG . ., PAGE 001 TO: <XLOC> FROM, HPKD. 05/02/~2 18:08111 .; OFFICER SAFETY INFO AT 1730HRS, ONE SHOT WAS FIRED AT OFFICERS/NATIONAL GUARDSMEN STANDING ON THE CORNER OF BELGRAVE/PACIFIC (~EAR RANDOLPH). UTL SUSPECT NO INJURY OCCURRED. NO WORKABLE SUSPECT INFO. • • • - - ·E. d · . -- - .. ... - - - -- -· t. ' ~ ~AGE 001 05/04/92 .. ( 11143106 WHOP PRINT REOUESTEO BY TERMINAL· WHD2 ' T01 <ATER> FROMa EOC2 05/04/92 11s3ga00 i SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT ANNOUNCE:MENT EMERGENCY OPERATIONS CENTER T01 ALL LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCIES ... '• . ·:. , : ,.C'II, . . SUBJECT1 MILITARY MISSION ' , : . . .. . .. . - .,.. , .. . .. '. . .. · : . AT 0700, MAY 4, 1~9~, · THE COMMANDING GENERAL ISSUED AN .ORDER TO DEFINE THE COMBINED MILITARY EFFORT IN SUPPORT OF LAW ENFORCEMENT. THERE ARE SEVERAL KEY ITEMS THAT MAY IMPACT YOUR 0~ 1 ERAT IONS. THEY ARE 1 . . . . . . .... . 1. THE MILITARY WILL RETAIN COMMAND OF THEIR PERSONNEL. LAW ENFORCEMENT WILL NOT BE INTERPOSED IN THEiR CHAIN OF COMMAND. 3. UNITS WILL BE DEPLOYED IN PLATOON SIZE ELEMENTS OR LARGER. APPROPRIATE MISSIONS FOR THE MILITARY ARE& A. B. c. POINT/AREA SEC~RITY OF A SPECIFIC SITE. SECURITY OF A ~PECIFIED AREA FOLLOWING THE COMPLETION OF POLICE ACTIVITIES. SUPPORT OF E~ERGENCY SERVICE PERSONNEL, I.E. FIREFIGHTERS, . 1 - ·- - -- .. - - _j PAGE 002 ,, .. PARAMEDICS, AMBULANCE SERVICES, POWER COMPANY EMERGENCY WORK CREWS. 4. INAPPROPRIATE MISSIONS INCLUDE1 A. ISOLATED PATROLS OR SECURITY POSITIONS WHICH ARE INCAPABLE OF BEING RAPIDLY REINFORCED OR ARE OUTSIDE OF TACTICAL CDMMUNlCATIONS RAGE OF HIGHER HEADQUARTERS OR A RESPONSE FORCE., B. TRAFFIC CONTROL POINTS, ROADBLOCKS, TRAFFIC DIRECTION ACTIVITIES. . . C. "RIDE-ALONGSu WITH CIVIL LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCIES. D. MISSION WHICH LEAD TO A PERCEPTION THAT MILITARY PERSONNEL ARE ASSUMING A LAW ENFORCEMENT ROLE RS OPPOSED TO ASSISTING CIVIL DISTURBANCE OPERATIONS. . E. MISSION REQUESTS FROM PRIVATE CITIZENS, BUSINESS ENTERPRISES, · OR INSTITUTIONS. IF YOU ALREADY HAVE MILITARY SUPPORTING YOU, GIVE YOUR MISSIONS TO THEIR COMMANDER. IF THERE IS A QUESTION AS TO WHETHER OR NOT THE MISSION IS APPROPRIATE OR YOU HAVE A NEED FOR ADDITIONAL MILITARY SUPPORT, CONTACT THE E.O.C. 1 ' ' l ' ' .i , I ~ ! ;. ·;. ~ . .. ... .. . _ ; [· . \ PAGE 001 TOs (XASF) FROM1 CAS3 05/03/9~ 11:4ls0~ X T FROMs SAFE STREETS BUREAU EMERGENCY OPERATIONS BUREAU GANG INTELLIGENCE REPORT SGT. FARRIS TOI SUBJECTs ATTNs THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION IS BASED ON INTERVIEWS WITH INFORMANTS DURING THE EVENING HOURS OF 05-02-92. IT IS THE OPINION OF A/C SAVIDAN THAT THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION ·SHOULD BE RELEASED ON A DE¢ARTMENTAL TELETYPE AND TD THE MILITARY UNITS INVOLVED lN SECURITY. . IT SHOULD BE NOTED THT THE STREET .GANGS IN LOS ANGELES KILLED 771 PEOPLE DURING 1~~1 AND ARE CA~ABLE .� F ANY OF THE FOLLOWING THREATS. WHILE THElR PLANNING IS SOMETIMES LESS THAN COMPLE"f:. E THEY ARE BOLD ENOUGH TO AT LEAST ATTEMPT SOME ACTION. 1. INFORMANTS RELATED TO THE LENNOX 0.8.9. TEAM THAT THE LOOTINGS OF THE WESTERN SURPLUS STORE AND PAWN SHOPS NEAR MANCHESTER ANO WESTERN AVES WERE PERPATRATED BY - EIGHT TREY GANGSTER CRIPB (E.T.G.>. THESE STORES CARRI~D MANY WEAPONS AND PATROL CREWS FOUND MANY EMPTIED GUN BOXES SCATTERED ALONG 10~TH BT. INFORMATION WAS RECEIVED . THAT MANY GANGS THAT ARE MORTAL ENEMIES HAVE SET ASIDE THEIR DIFFERENCES ·ro TARGET POLICE AND GUARD UNITS, BLUE AND RED BANDANNAS HAVE BEEN 70UND TIED TOGETHER SHOWING SOME OF THIS SOLIDARITY a: PAGE 002 R SOME 83 GANGSTER CRIPS . HAVE BEEN SEEN IN THE COMPANY OF BLOOD BANG MEMBERS AND IT 19 RUMORED THAT THEY GAVE SOME OF THEIR CAPTURED WEAPONS TO THEIR ·RIVALS AS A SHOW OF GOOD FAITH. INllIAL ATTACKS WERE PLANNED TO BEGIN AFTER THE CURFEWS WE. RE LIFTED AND 0 TH~ CRISIS WAS OVER. TH~ GANGS NOW HAVE SOME HOT _ HEADS EXHORTING THEM TD .ACCELERATE . THElR ATTACKS DUE TO THE SHOOTIN6 AT MANCHESTER & VERMONT U WHERE 3 L.A. P. D. OFFfC£RB WERE WOUNDED AND AN 8JRD ST GANGSTER ASSOCIATE SUSPEC~ WAS WOUNDED. THE 83RD ST GANGSTERS A~SO ARE REPORTED TO BE PLANNING TO DISTRIBUTE WEAPONS TO THEIR FELLOW 63 1 8 IN RIVERSIDE & BAN. BERNADINO COUNTIES TO ATTACK POLICE. IN PARTICULAR IN THE MORENO VALLEY AREA WHICH HAS AN EXTRAORDINARY AMOUNT dF L,A. GANG MEMBERS LIVING IN THE AREA. FIRESTONE o.s.s~ RtPORTS : THE FOLLOWING& OTHER INFORMATION WAS RECEIVED THAT WEATHERBV'S GUN STORE WAS LOOTED BY _ GRAPE STREET SANG. MANY GUNS WERE TAKEN BUT LITTLE AMMO WAS TAKEN. NATIONAL GUARD UNITS WERE ALSO THREATENED WITH SNIPING ATTACKS. NOTE: THE SAME & SIMILAR INFORMATION HAS BEEN CONFIRMED BY TWO ADDITIONAL INTELLIGENCE. SOURCES, PAG~ 001 TOs (XASF) FROM1 CAS3 FROM1 TOI 6UBJECT1 ATTN1 SAFE STREETS BUREAU EMERGENCY OPERATIONS BUREAU GANG INTELLIGENCE REPORT SGT., FARRIS 05/03/9~ 11:4l10~ THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION IS BASED ON INTERVIEWS WITH . INFORMANTS DURING THE EVENING HOURS OF 05-02-92. IT IS THE OPINION OF A/C SAVIDAN THAT THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION·SHOULD BE RELEASED ON A DE¢ARTMENTAL TELETYPE AND TD THE MILITARY UNITS INVOLVED IN SECURITY. . IT SHOULD BE NOTED THT THE STREET GANGS IN LOS ANGELES KILLED 771 PEOPLE DURINC3 1qq1 AND ARE CAPABLE .OF ANY OF T_HE FOLLOWING THREATS. WHILE THEIR PLANNING I 8 SOMETIMES LESS THAN C9MPLET;. E THEY ARE BOLD ENOUGH TO AT LEAST ATTEMPT SOME ACTION. 1. INFORMANTS RELATED TO THE LENNOX � .S.S. TEAM THAT THE LOOTINGS OF THE WESTERN SURPLUS STORE AND PAWN SHOPS NEAR MANCHESTER ANO WESTERN AVES WERE PERPATRATED BY - EIGHT TREY GANGSTER CRIPS (E.T.G,). THESE STORES CARRI. ED MANY WEAPONS AND PATROL CREWS FOUND MANY EMPTIED GUN BOXES SCATTERED ALONG 10~TH ST. INFORMATION WAS RECEIVED 'THAT MANY GANGS THAT ARE MORTAL ENEMIES HAVE SET ASIDE THEIR DIFFERENCES ·ro TARGET POLICE AND GUARD UNITS, BLUE AND RED BANDANNAS HAVE BEEN ~OUND TIED TOGETHER SHOWING SOME OF THIS SOLIDARITY ------- t} PAGE 002 SOME 83 GANGSTER CRIPS HAVE BEEN SEEN IN THE COMPANY OF BLOOD BANG MEMBERS AND IT. 19 RUMORED THAT THEY GAVE SOME OF THEIR CAPTURED WEAPONS TO THEIR ·RIVALS AS A SHOW OF GOOD FAITH. INllIAL ATTACKS WERE PLANNED TO BEGIN AFTER THE CURFEWS WE. RE LIFTED AND TH~ CRISIS WAS OVER. THg GANGS NOW HAVE SOME HOT _ HEADS EXHORTING THEM TO ACCELERATE . THElR ATTACKS DUE TO THE SHOOTING AT MANCHESTER & VERMONT WHERE 3 L.A.P.D. OFFI'C£RB WERE WOUNDED AND AN SJRD BT GANGSTER ASSOCIATE SUSPECt WAS WOUNDED. THE 83RD BT GANGSTERS ALSO ARE REPORTED TO BE PLANNING TO DISTRIBUTE WEAPONS TO THEIR FELLOW 83 1 8 IN RIVERSIDE & BAN. BERNADINO COUNTIES TO ATTACK POLICE. IN PARTICULAR IN THE MORENO VALLEY AREA WHICH HAS AN EXTRAORDINARY AMOUNT dF L.A. GANG MEMBERS LIVING lN THE AREA. FIRESTONE o.s.s~ R~PORTS : THE FOLLOWING• OTHER INFORMATION WAS RECEIVEP THAT WEATHERBY'S GUN STORE WAS LOOTED BY GRAPE STREET GAN~. MANY GUNS WERE TAKEN BUT LITTLE AMMO WAS TAKEN, NATIONAL GUARD UNITS WERE ALSO THREATENED WITH SNIPING ATTACKS~ NOTE: THE SAME & SIMILAR INFORMATION HAS BEEN CONFIRMED BY TWO ADDITIONAL INTELLIGENCE. SOURCES. 2 · d aooM" 770H 1s3M astn a 1 : n 2s, t7vi ,lHt,J (T(')(')M l 77/iU IC""JM f'TCW7 CT,,-.T -,. I H~\_,, ,r j,..,fA I WI.I I ! t , PAGE 001 05/04/~2 11143106 WHOP PRINT REQUESTED BY TERMINAL· WHD2 C T0I (ATER> FROMa EOC2 05/04/92 11139100 SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT ANNOUNCEMENT EMERGENCY OPERATIONS CENTER T01 ALL LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCIES .... .. . ·: . . : ,.c,c, . . ~... . ... . SUBJECT1 MILITARY MlBSION ~ ,: . . .. . . .. . ·., . .. : . ' . . , .. · . . . . . . -~ .. ~ ·,.-. .... '. . ... ·: . AT 0700, MAY 4, l99i, · THE COMMANDING GENERAL ISSUE~ AN .ORDER TO DEFINE THE COMBINED MILITARY EFFORT IN SUPPORT Of LAW ENFORCEMENT. THERE ARE SEVERAL KEY ITEMS THAT MAY IMPACT YOUR OPERATIONS. THEY ARE1 . ·: 4 • • • • . . :., ·· 1. 3. THE MILITARY WILL RETAIN COMMAND OF THEIR PERSONNEL. LAW ENFORCEMENT WILL NOT BE INTERPOSED IN THEIR CHAIN OF COMMAND. UNITS WILL BE DEPLOYED IN PLATOON SIZE ELEMENTS OR LARGER. APPROPRIATE MISSIONS FOR THE MILITARY AREa A. B. c. POINT/AREA SEC~RITY OF A SPECIFIC SITE. SECURITY OF A ~PECIFIED AREA FOLLOWING THE COMPLETION OF POLICE ACTIVITIES. SUPPORT OF EMERGENCY SERVICE PERSONNEL, I.E. FIREFIGHTERS, ., ; 1 ·, ·~ - ··- - -· . . - - -- ~j PAGE 002 4. PARAMEDICS, AMBULANCE SERVICES, POWER COMPANY EMERGENCY WORK CREWS. INAPPROPRIATE MISSIONS INCLUDEa A. ISOLATED PATROLS OR SECURITY POSITIONS WHICH ARE INCAPABLE OF BEING RAPIDLY REINFORCED OR ARE OUTSIDE OF TACTICAL CDMMUNlCATIONS RAGE OF HIGHER HEADQUARTERS OR A RESPONSE FORCE. B. TRAFFIC CONTROL POINTS, ROADBLOCKS, TRAFFIC DIRECTION ACTIVITIES. .. . C. "RIDE-ALONGSu WITH CIVIL LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCIES. D. MISSION WHICH LEAD TO A PERCEPTION THAT MILITARY PERSONNEL ARE ASSUMING A LAW ENFORCEMENT ROLE AS OPPOSED TO ASSISTING CIVIL DISTURBANCE OPERATIONS. . E. MISSION REQUESTS FROM PRIVATE CITIZENS, BUSINESS ENTERPRISES, · OR INSTITUTIONS. IF YOU ALREADY HAVE MILITARY SUPPORTING YOU, GIVE YOUR MISSIONS TO THEIR COMMANDER. IF THERE 16 A QUESTION AS TO WHETHER OR NOT THE MISSION IS APPROPRIATE OR YOU HAVE A NEED FOR ADDITIONAL MILITARY SUPPORT, CONTACT THE E. � .C- 1 l ~ l ;; . , . ~ 1 i I f l ' · . • ~ - ~ - ~ . .. . i PAGE 001 ro, (XASF) FROM1 CAS3 FROM, TOI SUBJECT, ATTNs SAFE STREETS BUREAU EMERGENCY OPERATIONS BUREAU GANG INTELLIGENCE REPORT SGT. FARRIS 05/03/9~ 11:4ls0~ THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION IS BASED ON INTERVIEWS WITH . INFORMANTS DURING THE EVENING HOURS OF 05-02-92. IT IS THE OPINION � F - A/C SAVIDAN THAT THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION ·SHOULD BE RELEASED ON A DE~ARTMENTAL TELETYPE AND TD THE MILITARY UNITS INVOLVED IN SECURITY. . . IT SHOULD BE NOTED THT THE STREET GANGS IN LOS ANGELES KILLED 771 PEOPLE DURING 1C)C)l AND ARE CAPABLE .OF ANY OF THE FOLLOWING THRE~TS. WHILE THEIR PLANNING ·IS SOMETIMES LESS THAN COMPLET:'E THEY ARE BOLD ENOUG. H TO AT LEAST ATTEMPT SOME ACTION. 1. INFORMANTS RELATED TO THE LENNOX � .S.S. TEAM THAT THE LOOTlNGS OF THE WESTERN SURPLUS STORE AND PAWN SHOPS NEAR MANCHESTER AND WESTERN AVES WERE PERPATRATED BY - EIGHT TREY GANGSTER CRIPS (E.T,G.>. THESE STORES CARRI. ED MANY WEAPONS AND PATROL CREWS FOUND MANY EMPTIED GUN BOXES SCATTERED ALONG 109TH ST, INFORMATION WAS RECEIVED . THAT MANY GANGS THAT ARE MORTAL ENEMIES HAVE SET ASIDE THEIR DIFFERENCES ·ro TARGET POLICE AND GUARD UNITS. BLUE AND RED BANDANNAS HAVE BEEN ~OUND TIED TOGETHER SHOWING SOME OF THIS SOLIDARITY t} . PAGE 002 SOME 83 GANGSTER CRIPS . HAVE BEEN SEEN IN THE COMPANY OF BLOOD GANG MEMBERS AND IT. 19 RUMORED THAT THEY GAVE SOME OF THEIR CAPTURED WEAPONS TO THEIR ·RIVALS AS A SHOW OF GOOD FAITH. INillAL ATTACKS WERE PLANNED TO BEGIN AFTER THE CURFEWS WERE LIFTED AND TH~ CRISIS WAS OVER. THg GANGS NOW HAVE SOME HOT _HEADS EXHORTING THEM TO .ACCELERATE . THEI.R ATTACKS DUE TO THE SHOOTINB RT MANCHESTER & VERMONT WHERE 3 L.A.P.D. OFFfC£RS WERE WOUNDED AND AN SJRD ST GANGSTER ASSOCIATE SUSPEC~ WAS WOUNDED, THE 83RD ST GANGSTERS ALSO ARE REPORTED TO BE PLANNING TO DISTRIBUTE WEAPONS TO THEIR FELLOW 83 1 8 IN RIVERSIDE & SAN.BERNADINO COUNTIES TO ATTACK POLICE, IN PARTICULAR IN THE MORENO VALLEY AREA WHICH HAS AN EXTRAORDINARY AMOUNT ciF L.A. GANG MEMBERS LIVING IN THE RREA. FIRESTONE o.s.s~ R~PORTB : THE FOLLOWING• OTHER INFORMATION WAS RECEIVEP THAT WEATHERBY'S GUN STORE WAS LOOTED BY GRAPE STREET GANG. MANY SUNS WERE TAKEN BUT LITTLE AMMO WAS TAKEN. NATIONAL GUARD UNITS WER~ ALSO THREATENED WITH SNIPING ATTACKS, NOTE: THE SAME & SIMILAR INFORMATION HAS BEEN CON~IRMED BY TWO ADDITIONAL INTELLIGENCE. SOURCES. 2. d GOOMAllOH 1S]M astn 81 : E1 26, p(/1 J..Hl.J . I __ ., ·PAGE: 001 TO 2 < XLOC) FROM: EOC2 XASF/ BROADCAST PASADENA POLICE DEPARTMENT ADVISES& 05/02/92 17:59:30 EMERGENCY OPERATIONS BUREAU ANNOUNCEMENT e M/B 20 1 8 PURCHASED $500.00 WORTH OF AMMUNITION 5 8 6 BOXES 45 BOXES 45 BOXES 1i=! CALIBUR MAGAZINES . CALIBUR ACP MILITARY ROUNDS GUAGE 00 SHOT GUN SHELLS S/1 MB/20,BLUE & WHITE SHIRT, BLACK PANTS, BLACK PONY TAIL S/2 MB/20 BLACK SHIRT, PANTS AND SHOES , DRIVING A RED 1992 NISSAN PATHFINDER VEHICLE LICENSE. PLATE tt 2ZGL845- ~EASEO BY PAIS WILSON ADDRESS 1142 4TH STREET APT~ 4, LOS ANGELES,~0019. LAPD IS ADVISED AND HANDLING iT, SHERMAN BLOCK SHERIFF PAGE 001 TO: (XLOC) OFFICER SAFETY INFO . ,,. ··' FROM: HPKo· SDS/SNDG 05/02/~2 18:~8111 AT 1730HRS, ONE SHOT WAS FIRED AT OFFICERS/NATIONAL GUARDSMEN STANDING ON THE CORNER � F BELGRAVE/PACIFIC (NEAR RANDOLPH). UTL SUSPECT NO INJURY OCCURRED, NO WORKABLE SUSPECT INFO~ • • • .. • ·E • d · . - - ..... ~ - - ·- -· . EXHIBIT C l ,. LAPD REPORTS 1991--ANNUAL CRIME/INCIDENT REPORT SUMMARY--1991 Page 1 of 2 ANNUAL 1991 ERC ROW USC HSC 1991 1990 REPORTING DISTRICTS-----> Other 172 184 319 327 328 329 338 357 358 359 377 378 433 1341 TOTAL COMPARE Murder 0 0 Rape 3 1 1 1 1 1 8 7 Attempt Rape 1 1 4 Assault w/Deadly Weapon (ADW) 3 1 3 7 2 2 8 1 27 20 Assault/Battery 1 1 6 1 1 12 1 23 39 Sex Offenses (excluding rape) 1 1 2 8 5 17 14 Robbery: Armed 5 3 9 7 13 6 9 1 1 3 57 44 Robbery: Force or Fear 2 1 2 6 9 8 6 1 2 6 43 35 Grand Theft Person 2 1 1 5 1 10 5 Kidnap 1 1 1 1 4 3 Other Crimes Against Person 5 1 2 13 6 31 1 59 49 Burglary: RESIDENTIAL 1 3 4 19 27 27 7 2 90 103 Burglary: COMMERCIAL 1 2 6 114 5 8 136 117 Burglary (BFMV) 14 10 1 22 25 130 1 35 35 312 8 10 25 16 644 501 Grand Theft Auto (GTA) 7 7 35 17 4 69 4 4 11 5 163 147 ThefUAuto (TFMV) 29 1 5 7 25 1 13 1 127 4 3 14 5 235 217 Theft: Petty (under $400) 2 5 1 2 27 5 3 292 3 40 3 383 402 Theft: Grand (over $400) 1 1 1 19 5 121 1 9 4 162 140 Bicycle Theft (488b) 4 26 50 28 2 94 2 1 207 237 Arson/Fire 4 1 5 4 Vandalism: Misd. <$1000 1 4 5 45 28 102 9 2 196 161 Vandalism: Felony >$1000 1 2 1 2 5 1 1 13 13 Bomb Threat 1 1 25 27 9 Disturbing the Peace 2 1 3 2 Other Property Related Incident 10 4 7 14 10 2 56 2 7 1 113 158 TOTAL Crime Against Persons 14 8 0 9 16 43 0 35 18 81 4 1 4 15 1 249 220 TOTAL Crime Against Property 66 21 1 51 99 380 2 170 47 1328 24 0 21 122 45 2377 2211 TOTAL 80 29 1 60 115 423 2 205 65 1409 28 1 25 137 46 2626 2431 UNIVERSITY of SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA SECURITY SERVICES DEPARTMENT f LAPD REPORTS MONTHLY CRIME/INCIDENT REPORT SUMMARY Page 2 of 2 ANNUAL 1991 JAN-DEC ERC ROW USC HSC 1991 1990 REPORTING DISTRICTS--· Other 172 184 319 327 328 329 338 357 358 359 377 378 433 1341 TOTAL COMPARE ARRESTS 1 7 7 18 1 10 4 59 1 4 1 2 115 147 FIELD INTERVIEWS 5 1 17 39 82 1 40 7 323 10 39 2 566 837 RECOVERED BIKES 1 3 8 12 59 RECOVERED VEHICLES 1 1 1 2 1 6 8 DEATH 0 0 SUICIDE/ATT 1 1 0 TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS 3 1 1 6 2 8 1 22 6 AVG.# OF CRIMES PER DAY 7.19 6.66 $$$ Loss UNIVERSITY $425,279.99 $353,100.34 $$$ Loss PERSONAL $921,980.45 $620,077.80 $$$ LOSS TOTAL $1,347,260.44 $973, 178. 14 # OF REPORTS UNIV. 1038 1018 # OF REPORTS LAPD 2626 2431 # OF REPORTS TOTAL 3664 3449 UNIVERSITY of SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA SECURITY SERVICES DEPARTMENT USC REPORTS 1990--ANNUAL CRIME/INCIDENT REPORT SUMMARY--1990 Page 1 of 1 ANNUAL 1991 ERC ROW USC HSC 1991 1990 REPORTING DISTRICTS-----> Other 172 184 319 327 328 329 338 357 358 359 377 378 433 1341 TOTAL COMPARE Illness 3 1 7 23 15 2 85 4 140 150 Injury 2 4 3 4 31 12 3 187 2 18 2 268 243 Suicide 1 1 1 Attempt Suicide 1 1 2 1 5 8 Battery/Assault 3 3 9 Sexual Battery 0 0 Rape 0 1 Attempt Rape 0 0 Grand Theft Person 0 1 BFMV/TFMV 0 1 Grand Theft 0 1 Petty Theft 5 1 1 7 9 Burglary: Commercial 0 0 Burglary: Residential 0 0 Damaged Property 2 2 3 62 4 2 75 83 Lost Property 1 1 2 13 Unauthorized Activities 1 1 5 34 4 45 21 Haz Mat/Safety/Malnt 1 2 2 24 7 36 27 Traffic Accident 4 2 3 1 7 5 1 35 6 64 85 Suspicious Circumstances 1 2 9 5 39 4 60 48 Arson/Fl re/Smoke/ Alarm 3 1 2 4 1 33 8 2 54 68 Bomb Threat 0 0 Vandallsm: Felony 0 0 Vandalism: Mlsd 2 10 4 10 1 27 25 Disturbing the Peace 2 5 1 43 5 36 3 95 58 Threats Agal nst Persons 1 1 4 1 7 13 Other 10 4 3 12 19 13 4 58 9 3 12 3 150 153 TOTAL 16 23 0 21 29 159 0 67 10 617 12 0 3 73 9 1039 1018 UNIVERSITY of SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA SECURITY SERVICES DEPARTMENT EXHIBIT D f ; .~. :m-iF-TOE:NTIAL i=OR LP;td ENFDF:CEMENT USE ONLY! ! . ~ ~}- ~,~~ -~~~0 - . ~:..~. ~A~--~:·~F~:~:~~~~! AG~~c~E~T At~£ ~A~D _ _ ~F:~· As~,.. · ·-· - _A _ /' :: i':,;-· , . .. 1,, r !,i 1 J_;..Jr·~ H/-1.::. ~ . .:..t:.r~ l"'~c..Lt:..l 'it..:.J FRUM H L.L TILEt·~ I HH l LRir--'::, HNL> BLOODS G,-1N1..:t ij MEMBER:, ~ROM THE OAK~AND AREA, ARE ON THEIR WAY HERE TO KILL AS MANY -~ : ' Cl L l C ~ D Ff. IC~ F , .:' ~ S T ~ c Y CA r - ~ • TH I S I S S Li F' !JS ED TO BE REL t, TED TO THE 2 0 ❖) ~- APD AND !NGLEiOOD POLICE UNIFORMS THAT WERE STOLEN FROM A CLEANER 1 S IN ~ Jl.DE ?ARK ON 4130/92. NONE OF THE UNIFORMS HAVE BEEN USED JR SEEN AS ; ~::T, BUT AF·~•fWP?.I 4 TE CPi.JT I ON SHOULD -BE OBSEF'.VED. . · ·! ~ .:: .\ ' 5 : ,.::I (; E f :- F~ [i M L .. A • i=' & I) • E [i c : [: C : :·: 1 't" i .' -c ~~ri MES;;.; : A!~E 'r~~1_;;;BE~~ 213-485-519\ AT 20:34:02, 05/-01/92 ' :UTPUT MSG 659, FROM EOCi · 05/01/92 20:34 : KF::L f:. 'i I l L ~ 1 I '>'._-_; i:. : S -L\ - - c, ~ \ l . lJ., (1 ,'1'·, .; I :: I ,. ?PIR DR~: · YR 92 AREA 03 SEQ~ 14472 AICC 0500 PURGE 0 CONF 0 RPT STAT A . t VICT WI~LIAMS MICHAEL WAYNE SEX M DESC B AGE 43 DOB 050348 : . .. DC DCC i 037 "' 43F~I:, ST / _ ------------ -- RD 0397 J ATE 05 01?2 / 0501?2 TIME 1060 / RPTD 050192 CC 230 ___ -~- __ _ P20P _________ VALUE STOL ______ RCVD ~-----VERIFY______ CONN----~---- i ::- ! :,. '.Ci"l ·\ .')'I ErnF:Y: i=·CiINT --- Mi::THOD _ MO ---- ---- ---- WEt� F'ON 302 NO .. OF SIJSF' o· , ·./ U ·· : i=, ; ~fd '( ::.: 'it.=~ 8-4 \' M~ CAD I VMO ELD VST 2D VCO BGE / ___ LIC 1 JTH630 . LIS c,; l~T [ Rl OR SOLQR ___ lNi~KlUR EXTERIOR ______ BODY _______ WINDOWS __ T ___ _ 0fCR 22344 DIV 03 � PER E8148 AIU 03 NOTE_ · ____________ _ (it ! d~: L .J - /US F' :JS c Ii A ~ , :; ffi:> E r4 2 ::< 4 T :J BE;; T V I C T -- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ _-; · ;·;· l i./ E:-l -------- -- c:;isE .:-;·AT IC Li .. · O .. N, \ . . . . .... .. -. ·~ . ........ \. .. .... - -. ... _ .... -..-..-........-... .... · EXHIBIT E DAY /DATE: 1 WATCH II: £ UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY SECURITY DEPARTMENT WATCH ASSIGNMENTS NAME AND SHOP # PAGE_/_of_ PD!LD SUPV: Se,,, DA Vt BADGE ARE NAME .AND SHOP 8 l iCA VO i-1 17t 0 /43uc \ {.,I . . '-( : · 1 UNIVERSITY OF SOUTUHRN CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY SECURITY DBPARTMHNT DAY /DATE: S /-) TUR[)/.} V fnAI ? /99'1 WATCH ASSIGNMENTS WATCH II: 0 700 !_ /900· "A,. WATCH III: ., /~ ,, \f)i4 TC fl- WATCH CMDR:L -+ Di\\JI [_ ') l2 I T C. H WATCHCMDR: FIELD BUPV: :.~--/- 1-1 e c. 1!. e I rn r,l ✓ PIRLD SUPV: SCO: l I ( A V !) Li I L! -H-~c- SCO: SIC: b I I rl)c.) ;::__E . SIC: BADGE AREA NAME AND SHOP • BADGE AREA NAME AND SHOP • S8 .:; Ip LL r v 71,YJOrJ s / ~--89 3o9 S-f !t SG+✓ f/;:;; I " 1 9 r,,--- . 7 •·7 p . . .> /_ J:';t') L!:/-1 N s / 4 9 {) 5-/-/1 SGf . i -Pw!S ?-:• I -z_ 7-_ ~ ,., .,, -:, ~ !I l . =>1--f)rJC / 445 ✓ co c 1-1 f--: r-1 /V / Rrt) w rv /;Sf.- ; -, - ?:4-P ~s ,,, - . ....., _ ::,,:___ 3.•;- p eRo \;',JI'\) / 6 (-J , IE/ / 43J I;;_ z_ :..-;i) ,P OR+rl /f~US 1 / 3 17 :24 3·-;-7 .p ( 0 u S() / EAt:.,E/2.. / 4RR M l!ZC. Le~ee.Tr-e · 7 - s n::;z_ '-JACOB c ,--.;; ( 1 2) ~ A L { e /\J J-(l I. Cf ?, -;; X fl K. B /t R /44S' /29 :7 ' ) " )~ - I'- F vtl. N-/E.S / 3;4 1 4 I -~~~ X rneR- rz1 -t+·· /2~ I r. ; /-A r'), tJ 1 2. q /} rJ ! 8: 2- :_;-tA g i2l c ' ~ e,-J P 1 ~ b e I CC/ <;-! fr- I .bAvl.5 I ;-;:__ ('"~ T/-J 2/:J(3 /? t! 4 · ')O CS{ [JC Vvfl D£ ' PAGE of DAY/DATE: ( \_ ~ n I D £ PLO 'I rn;:. WATCH I: WATCH CMDR: FIHI.D SUPV: ICO: IIC: BADGE AREA NAME AND SHOP • r DAY/DATE: WATCH II: UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY SECURITY DEPARTMENT WATCH ASSIGNMENTS DAY/DATE: WATCH III: WATCH I: WATCHCMDR: WATCH CMDR: PIBLD SUPV: FIJ!LD SUPV: SCO: SCO: SIC: PAGE of NAME AND SHOP :rr BADGE ARE NAME . AND SHOP :rr 377 • • EXHIBIT F As of.April 30, 1992 5:39 PM INFORMATIONAL BULLETIN FOR HANDLING PHONE INQUIRES - FINAL EXAMS SCHEDULED FOR FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1992 HA VE ALSO BEEN POSTPONED. FINAL EXAMS ARE SCHEDULED TO RESUME ON MONDAY, MAY 4, 1992 - THE CAMPUS OPERATIONS WILL CONTINUE ON A REDUCED LEVEL UNTIL MONDAY, MAY 4, 1992. ONLY ESSENTIAL STAFF SHOULD REPORT TO WORK. - STUDENTS SHOULD STAY IN THEIR RESIDENCES. - IF STUDENTS CHOOOSE TO LEA VE THE UNIVERSITY AREA, THAT IS THEIR DECISION. IF THEY DO, THEY SHOULD CO NORTH FROM THE CAMPUS AND A VOID SURFACE STREETS WHENEVER POSSIBLE. - IF PARENTS CHOOSE TO COME TO THE UNIVERSITY AREA TO PICK UP STUDENTS, THAT IS THEIR DECISION. THEY SHOULD COME IN FROM THE NORTH, AVOID SURFACE STREETS WHEVER POSSIBLE, AND ONLY DURING DAYLIGHT HOURS. ALL OFF- CAMPUS USC HOUSING RESIDENTS HAVE BEEN RELOCATED EXCEPT: - TROYHALL _ ,.CENWRY - LA SOBORNNE - CARDINAL GARDENS - ERC - CENTENNIAL RESIDENTS MAY GO HOME IF THEY WISH,OR THEY CAN CHOOSE TO BE PICKED UP BY 1RAM AND TAKEN TO EVK FOR 1EMPORARY HOUSING. RESPONSE TO TELEPHONE INQUIRIES REGARDING USC CLASS/BUSINESS STATUS FOR 30 APRIL 92 The University of Southern California is postponing all examinations scheduled for Thursday, April 30. The spring semester final exams that were scheduled for Thursday will be rescheduled for a later date. Other activity on the University Park Campus will be sharply curtailed; Faculty, students and staff are urged to remain at horrie on Thursd~_y unless instructed otherwise. Faculty and staff should check with their offices to determine whether they should report to work. A special phone line is ·available for more information. (213) 7 40-6275 , fk· J t)L f:: ·) (vv\ J r ( '\ ( l ' \\ · \ ' 1 11 (-- 11, ( · , f~\;. 1 f Lt .. e, . l''))/v)( ( Ji - - ~~T (A, '\'\I._ ( ~ (L- I I • I I 01 ;; IV (,, i t_,//..._ e, i~-~ , .• - l ;,; ol ap: ·11---. UNIVERSITY SECURITY SERVICES DAILY ACTIVITY LOG/ 0700 HOURS TO: SUN 05/03/92 0700HOURS MON 05/04/92 Page 1 Of 1 TIME LOCATION /ACTIVITY SUM1\1ARY REPORT NO. 0700 CHANGE OF WATCH Sgt. E. Hall is on duty as W IC. INFO 0940 BURGLARY/RESIDENTIAL Regal Trojan Susp(s) removed vict's screen from the Apt window, 92-90668 to gain entry. Susp(s) removed vict's TV, and 870 W. Adams Blvd V-USC Student 1100 THEFf/PLAIN PETTY Troy Hall 3025 Royal Str. V-USC Staff answering machine. Susp(s) takes vict's unattended/unsecured handbag 92-90669 ( with currency inside) from the top of a mail box in an Apartment Complex (Troy Hall). 1445 USCSSD - CHANGE OF WATCH Lt Kenady relieved Sgt E. Hall as Watch BRIEFING Commander. PM personnel briefed and assigned. 1715 BURGLARY Suspect gained entry to the apartment complex 92-90670 L ate REGAL TROJAN APARTMENTS through the unsecured tuck-under parking garage Entry 870 W. ADAMS BLVD. ,and a door which could be pulled open without VICTIM - 4 USC STUDENTS using a key or other equiped access system. Once inside the suspect took electronic appliances from multiple apartments. 1730 UNAUTI-IORIZED ENTRY PARKSIDE APARTMENTS 3760 S. McCLINTOCK A VE. SUBJECT - EX-USC STUDENT Subject, an expelled student, entered an apartment to 92-90671 which he had been denied access by the University unless being escorted by Security Officers. The subject then removed unknown property. The subject's ex-roommate has not returned to the University and could not verify if any property not belonging to the subject had been taken. Victim was driving a vehicle during the recent 1905 THROWING OBJECTS AT A unusual occurrence. As he approached a crown on 92-90672 MOVING MOTOR VEHICLE the street, one suspect stepped forward and threw a 1403 W. ADAMS BLVD. rock at his vehicle. The rock broke a side window VICTIM - USC STUDENT of the vehicle and struck the victim in the side. Suspect called eight (reported) locations and using 1620 THREATENING PHONE CALLS profane terms threatened to burn down the 92-90673 SEVERAL FRATERNITY AND buildings with the occupants inside. SORORTIY HOUSES VICTIMS - USC FACILITIES AND STUDENTS 2150 BURGLARY FROM MOTOR VEHICLE PARKING STRUCTURED 649 W. 35TH. ST. VICTIM - USC STUDENT 2300 CHANGE OF WATCH 0700 CHANGE OF WATCH USCSSD 5.05 (02-92) Suspect smashed rear side window of the victim's vehicle, unlocked door, entered and took the in-dash 92-9067 4 stereo. Lt. Blair relieved Lt. Kenady as W /C. Sgt. Hall relieved Lt Blair as W.C. TELEPHONE NUMBERS UNIVERSITY PARK CAMPUS EMERGENCY OPERATIONS CENTER ROOM201 740-3644 740-3646 740-3647 740-3648 740-4427 Jack 1 Jack 2 Jack 3 Jack 4 Jack 5 Emergency Policy Group Emergency Policy Group Emergency Policy Group Emergency Policy Group Emergency Policy Group ROOM 204 (Jacks labelled with position name) 748-3365 740-4371 740-3632 740-3628 740-3629 740-3630 740-3631 740-3633 740-3634 740-3642 740-3643 748-3375 ROOM203 740-3800 ROOM207 740-3667 740-3673 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** Jack 1 Jack 1 Jack 2 EOC Director Security Services Representative 1~/;X Safety & Risk Management Representative Facilities Representative Auxiliary Services Representative Public Relations Representative Transportation/Parking Representative Student Affairs Representative Telecommunications Representative Personnel Services Representative Emergency Planning Representative Extra Telephone Extra Telephone Extra Telephone Extra Telephone 6 'J'-/C - -. . )~--/;:__ TELEPHONE NUMBERS HEALTH SCIENCES CAMPUS E1'-IBRGENCY OPERATIONS CENIER 227-8223 Jack 1 Public Relations Representative 227-1543 Jack 2 Auxiliary Services Representative 342-2800 Jack 3 Security Services Representative 342-2801 Jack 4 Facilities Representative 342-2802 Jack 5 Safety & Risk Management Representative 342-2803 Jack 6 University Hospital Representative 342-2804 Jack 7 Health Affairs Representative 342-2805 Jack 8 Norris Hospital Representative 342-2806 Jack 9 Earner Plaza Medical Representative 342-2807 Jack 10 Extra Telephone 5 TELEPHONE NUMBERS UNIVERSITY PARK CAMPUS EMERGENCY OPERATIONS CENTER ROOM201 740-3644 740-3646 740-3647 740-3648 740-4427 Jack 1 Jack 2 Jack 3 Jack 4 Jack 5 Emergency Policy Group Emergency Policy Group Emergency Policy Group Emergency Policy Group Emergency Policy Group ROOM 204 (Jacks labelled with position name) 748-3365 740-4371 740-3632 740-3628 740-3629 740-3630 740-3631 740-3633 740-3634 740-3642 740-3643 748-3375 ROOM203 740-3800 ROOM207 740-3667 740-3673 ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** Jack 1 Jack 1 Jack 2 EOC Director Security Services Representative / 7f;,<" Safety & Risk Management Representative Facilities Representative Auxiliary Services Representative Public Relations Representative Transportation/Parking Representative Student Affairs Representative Telecommunications Representative Personnel Services Representative Emergency Planning Representative Extra Telephone Extra Telephone Extra Telephone Extra Telephone 6 / / I 7/'fv- -36'-! ;_ DEPARTMENT MOBILE CELLUIAR TE1EPHONE NUMBERS MOBILE CELLULAR TELEPHONES OPERATED BY THE FOLLOWING UNITS ARE USED IN EMERGENCY SITUATIONS. (213) 300-4936 (213) 760-8895 (213) 703-8410 (213) 810-1789 (213) 703-3510 (213) 703-3511 (213) 703-3512 (213) 703-3513 (213) 703-3514 (213) 703-3519 (213) 703-3520 (213) 703-3516 (213) 703-3517 (213) 703-3518 UPC Safety & Risk Management HSC Safety & Risk Management UPC Security Services HSC Security Services UPC Operations & Maintenance UPC Operations & Maintenance UPC Operations & Maintenance UPC Operations & Maintenance UPC Operations & Maintenance HSC Operations & Maintenance HSC Operations & Maintenance Facilities Support Services Facilities Support Services Planning, Design, and Construction 7 IBLEPHONE NUMBERS HEALTII SCIENCES CAMPUS EMERGENCY OPERATIONS CENTER 227-8223 Jack 1 Public Relations Representative 227-1543 Jack 2 Auxiliary Services Representative 342-2800 Jack 3 Security Services Representative 342-2801 Jack 4 Facilities Representative 342-2802 Jack 5 Safety & Risk Management Representative 342-2803 Jack 6 University Hospital Representative . 342-2804 Jack 7 Health Affairs Representative 342-2805 Jack 8 Norris Hospital Representative 342-2806 Jack 9 Earner Plaza Medical Representative 342-2807 Jack 10 Extra Telephone 5 UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHER.N CALIFORNIA SECURITY SERVICES DEPARTMENT OFFICE CORRESPONDENCE DATE: 2 MAY 1992 FILE NO. FROM: Steven M. Ward Executive Director TO: All Security Services Personnel (University Park Campus) SUBJECT: UN,USUAL OCCURRANCE DEPLOYMENT CHANGES Field Services Effective 5-3-92 (Sunday) at 0700 hours, the A & B watch schedules for all Security Services personnel currently in effect will end. In order to transition from 12-hour shifts to 8-hour shifts while still maintaining an increased security presence on and off the campus, all personnel--except Residential Protection officers--have been assigr,ed to one of the following watches beginning 5-3-92 (Sunday) at 0700 hours and ending 5-5-92 (Tuesday) at 0700 hours: Day Watch Mid-Day Watch PM Watch Mid-PM Watch EM Watch 0700 - 1500 hours 11 00 - 1 900 hours 1500 - 2300 hours 1900 - 0300 hours 2300 - 0700 hours AU days off remain cancelled until 5-5-92 (Tuesday) at 0700 hours. Effective 5-5-92 (Tuesday) at 0700 hours, all personnel (except Residential Protection) will return to their normal watches and assignments. All watch commanders and division commanders are directed to schedule · every employee to have at least one day off prior to the Commencement Detail on 5-8-92 (Friday) if possible. (Note: Special A & B watch schedules for Commencement will be announced in the next few days.) Residential Protection Residential Protection personnel return to their regular watches effective 5-3-92 (Sunday) at 0730 hours. All days off remain cancelled until 5-5-92 (Tuesday) at 0730 hours. Every effort will be made to grant at least one day off to as many CSOs as possible prior to the start of the Commencement U.O. deployment for Res Pro CSOs on 5-7-92 (Thursday) at 1930 hours. 0 VICE PRESIDENT "I 111..LIEUT.-EM WATCH 0 ASSETS PROTECTION 0 TRANS/PARKING 0 EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR ~~ LIEUT.-DAY WATCH 0 LOSS PREVENTION 0 ALARM MAINTENANCE }!.GMDR, FIELD SERVICES 'J ~IEUT.-P.M. WATCH 0 CRIME PREV.!COMM. ED 0 FINANCE &€MOR, ADMN SERVICES 0 INVESTIGATIONS 0 RECORDS/COMM. 0 SAFETY OFFICE 0 CMDR, HEALTH SCI DTL O PLANNING & RESEARCH O PERSONNEL/fRNG. ji{_cMDR, PROT. SERVICES ~ESIDENTIAL PROTECTION O EOUIP./MAINT. 0 LOS ANGELES POLICE DEPT. � ~ r;~(}!.!:Hit. .. :t I ~3) , ~ E ...,__~~ I MAY 6. 1 992 VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES USC is lending a helping hand to Los Angeles residents, many of whom are without jobs following the events that erupted in Los Angeles on the evening of April 29. President Steven B. Sample has been working with Alvin Rudisill, associate vice president for civic and community relations, to help organize the University's assistance efforts; and he has offered USC's resources to trustee Peter Ueberroth, who was appointed by Mayor Bradley to lead the city's redevelopment efforts. The following is a partial list of opportunities: • Food donations are being collected in Room 103 of the University Religious Center, 835 W. 34th St. Rudisill is coordinating distribution of the food with local churches. Call 740-6110. • Food, clothing, toiletries and other items are being collected by the Department of Intercollegiate Athletics in Room 103 (Office of Sports Information) of Heritage Hall. USC athletes will be at the First African Methodist Episcopal Church, where they will help direct traffic and unload boxes. Organizers are athletic director Mike McGee and Marian Kicklighter. Call 7 40-3842. • Students and others may volunteer for cleanup projects by calling 740-9116, 740-5480 or 733-5529. Trojan Christian Fellowship had more than 100 cleanup volunteers in the community during the weekend following the outbreak of violence. • The Kenneth Norris Jr. Comprehensive Cancer Center on the Health Sciences Campus is taking food donations, which will be transported daily by Ernestine Sweet, director of environmental services at the Norris, to Bethany Community Church. For more information, call 224-6610. • The Association of Blacks in Pre-Law Education, the USC chapter of _ the National Association of Black Accountants, and the Black Business Student Association are collecting money to support the Minority Business Action Coalition. Call Pamela MacLearn, president of the coalition, at 397-5955. • School of Social Work graduate students are serving as volunteers with the Red Cross, Salvation Army and Support Services Division of the Los Angeles Unified School District. Graduate student Lee Wallach is coordinating. Call 740-1254. • School of Engineering students are collecting funds to support community rebuilding. Call engineering student Lance Kaplan at 740-8386. ZUMBERGE MEMORIAL All members of the USC community are invited to attend a campus memorial service for President Emeritus James H. Zumberge today (Wednesday, May 6) at 10:30 a.m. in Bovard Auditorium. EXHIBIT G 1 Vlonday May 4, 1992 Vol. CXVII, No.· 67 Peace r_ e~te>red to ··city, USC . . .. ·, ..... . . . University almost unhurt by. the riots By Mike Carlson Managing Editor The university campus has suffered minimal damage from the riots of the past three days, University Security officials said Sunday. The efforts of all university agencies and officials - from se curity to Physical Plant to Presi dent Sample - have resulted in a very low number of injuries to students and little property damage to off-campus apartments. The campus has suffered only two minor fires , one extin guished by Security, the other put out by a student. Eleven students have been in jured or arrested in the rioting, Security reports said. No stu dents have been injured serious ly, but a local man was shot in . the leg on Exposition Boulevard in front of Parkside Apartments (See Campus, page 8) University area suffers damage I 2 · ..•. ~ ... . Edward Slegel / Dally Trojan l=lrPtt h"mlnn In !;outh Central Los Angeles were seen from the sixth floor of Parkside Apartments. Evacuations unite Trojans. on campus By George Stankow Staff Writer After violence erupted in Los Angeles Wednesday and spread Thursday, the university moved students from off-campus hous ing to safer facilities on campus. Everyone in the North Uni versity Park area and Parkside Apartments was moved into the center of campus, either to Bimkrant, Webb Tower or the Lyon Center Thursday evening, While many students took the opportunity to leave the univer sity completely, some stayed, ei ther because they felt it was too dangerous or they did not have the means to leave. "I didn't think that would be wise, to have (friends) pick me up," said Farah Divanbeigi, a graduate studeut in lhe School of Dentistry. She was moved out of Parkside lo the Lyon Cen ter on Thursday night and then into Webb Tower on. Friday. Divanbeigi stayed in her own room Wednesday night, where the police told her to keep away from the windows. Since Park- (See Evacuations, page 10) ------- --- ·· ·. ··---·· .. ---- Campus: 'High proffi0' of __ SeCLirity i9SP0ri_ Sible for lack bf problems (Continued from page 8) I· about 10 shots were fired, according to eyewitnesses al Parkside. Security responded immediately and 'stal;,ilized the man's condition with first aid, Ritch said. "We waited 40 minutes • for an ambulance, but no one came," he said. "So we commandeered the Escort \ ,an, moved the seats, and took him to California Hospital in the van." Neither Ritch nor Lewis knew the man's condition Sunday. the students to sit on the curb with with their hands on their heads at gunpoint. Security arrived and searched the car, Lewis said. ''They found a large 'Rambo' knife in the front seat," Lewis said. "In the trunk were three handguns in holsters - a .22 semi-automatic, and· .22 revolver and a .38 revolver." ''The students were apparently 'videotaping· the un rest,' " Lewis said. "The weapons were booked at South- · west Division." The students received a reprimand for breaking the curfew. hands. Armed students were stopped by security while patrol ling Troyland Apartments on Thursday. Fraternity members said they stayed around to protect their house and the Row throughout the rioting. The members were armed with a variety of guns, from shotguns to 9mm Beretta pistols. . On Thursday at 10:25 p.m., two male students were attacked by looters at 36th Place and Vermont Avenue as "All my stuff is here," a fraternity member said. "We have veterans of Desert Storm in our house, and we're letting them handle it. All the houses on the Row have guns." ,. "We almost got involved in a drive-by when a car ~ drove up and they saw my pistol sticking out of my pants," he added. they tried to collect their parked car. Security officers saw · 'All my stuff is here. We have veterans the looters jump the students and responded in force. _, of Desert Stonrt in our house, and we're ''They were rescued by security," Lewis said. "We sta.:· _: · -letting them handle it. All the houses on _ bilized the situation, and the students took off in their car." the Row have guns. We almost got in- One student was bleeding from the mouth, Lewis said, volved in a drive-by when a car drove but he did not know of any other injuries. ., . ur and they saw my pistol sticking out At 11:15 a.m. the same day, a female student was pulled from her car in front of her carport at 1226 30th O my pants.' Place, Lewis said. · _ .-.- Fraternity member The student was shaken up, but unharmed, and the · suspect drove off with her car west on 30th and then 1 turned north on Vermont. The car has ,..not been recovered. · On Friday at 9:15 p.m., three male students· -' were - pulled out of their car by National Guard troops · in front" of the Burger King next to Fire Station 15_ on Jefferson, . Lewis said. ·- Apparently, the students had driven by the station. two_ to three times very slowly, then parked th;ir car in front · of the Burger King and turned their lights off. · National Guard troops surrounded the car and forced Four students were also arrested for looting,· Ritch said, · but only one was booked. ·A robbery at 11 a._ m. at 1186 W. 27th St. caused $5,000 worth of property damage Saturday, Lewis said. Rumors abound about other campus disturbances. . Two students were allegedly beaten up in the Century . Apartments parking lot, but security could not confirm _ the reports. · The Office of Residential and Greek Life had heard the rumor, but also could not confirm the beatings. Some students_ were also taking matters into their own ''The car drove by, stopped, and they saw my gun where my shirt had come up and then they threw the car into reverse. Guns came out the windows and we dove behind the planter. They yelled at us and drove off," he said. Ritch said that he couldn't blame fraternity members for being armed, but said that the penalties would be severe if the members were caught with weapons. He had not heard of any incidents on the Row. Other incidents included damage to cars parked around campus and several arrests of suspects in parking structures and on campus. But Lewis was amazed at the lack of significant injuries and damage. ''We owe a lot to the high presence of our people," he said. '' Anyone came on campus, we put the jam on them," Lewis said. -Assistant City Editor Julie .Yamamoto contributed Jo this report. ---------- --- -, ··-·-r--··--- ----- - :c------ ---.----------___,,-----,.--- a Daily Trojan M_ A Y 4, . 1992 Campus: No students hurt badly; : 4 are injured, 7 arrested in riots (Continued from page 1) Wednesday night. Students were evacuated from their apartments north of campus due to pow er outages, and some property damage has been reported at Regal Trojan Apart ments and buildings on 27th Street, but the extent of the damage has not yet been confirmed. "Rooms are open, doors have been pried open . . . reports should be trickling in today, with students coming back and finals scheduled for Monday," said Sgt. John Lewis of University Security. Power was restored by the Department of Water and Power as of 11 a.m. Sunday . morning, Lewis said. "I got my 1V, my phone and my an swering machine stolen," said Brandon Bandhauer, a junior majoring in creative , writing and biology who lives in Regal Trojan. "But it looks like we were not the only ones who got anything stolen," he said. "Other screens have been pulled off, but our windows don't lock properly, and that's how they got in." _ 'The university is very fortunate that there has been no significant damage," Lewis said. "The damage has been noth ing even close to the magnitude on the street." "I'm amazed that not one thing has happened," Lt. David Ritch said: ''Physi cal Plant, Safety .. :·an services are really networking together." Administraters have taken an active role in trying to assess the situation. Pres ident Steven Sample and other top ad min is tra ters have been on campus throughout the crisis. ~ """''"'' " r-; .-.1,-l ,.,-t nhnnP rnllc, to his nffirp that threatened to ''burn USC down. 11 Sample and James Dennis, vice presi dent of Student Affairs, stayed on cam pus with the command center until the end of last week. They also ate at EVK Dining Hall with students and faculty, many of whom had been evacuated from their normal residences. Sample also rode along with Ritch on a routine security patrol Thursday. "Everything seemed calm," Ritch said. "But then we drove into the worst looting I'd seen. People were jumping over the hood of the car. I had my gun in my hand. I'm a Vietnam vet, and this was pretty bad." Ritch said that Sample's eyes were as big as his head. The fires reported on campus were minor. A fire in a dumpster near the construc tion site behind Bovard Administration Building was put out by security on Wednesday night, according to Ritch. . ''We put it out with extinguishers from our vehicles, and we got every fire extin guisher out of the new part of Bovard," Ritch said. · An officer remained on the scene after the fire was put out and poured water on the smoldering dumpster with a garden hose found among the construction · equipment until all the embers had been extinguished, Ritch said. · "We now have _ ~ pickup truck full of every fire extinguisher we could get our hands on in case something else hap- . pens," Ritch saicl. · · A. student also · put out a small fire in Grace Ford Salvatori Hall. r.T",..o- ~: :m~nvr1l . tt sPninr mttiorinP.' in Edward Siegel / Dally Trojan This Audi was found ransacked In the parking lot In front of Parking Structure B. creative writing, was walking by the building, saw the small blaze and extin guished it by beating it out . with his backpack. "I rushed in to find a stack of College U. newspapers completely ablaze," San- doval said. · '1 tried to stomp it out, but then had to beat it out with my backpack," he said. Sandoval said he had the fire almost extinguished when University Security officers arrived and put it out with fire extinguishers. · Lewis said no students were seriously injured during the riots that followed Wednesday's announcement of the ac quittal of the four police officers accused nf nsin~ excessive force on Rodney King. A male student was jumped Wednes day night at 7 p.m. while biking down 35th Street west of Hoover, Lewis said. "A suspect pulled him off his bike and then a group of teenagers arrived and kicked and beat him on the ground," Lewis said. The student suffered a cut under his left eye that required five stitches, and his face was swollen, Lewis said. He also sprained his' left wrist. At roughly 11:30 p.m. Wednesday, a local man was shot in a drive-by shooting in front of the fence on Exposition across from "A" building at Parkside Apartments. The man was wounded in the leg,· and (See Campus, pa~e 10) •• ,., 1-. ... .. . t • • • · Edward Siegel/ Dally Trojan 1 A National Guardsman hides behind a tree In Unlve~slty VIiiage. . Edward Siegel / Dally Trojan The fire on the roof of the ACE Beauty Supply shop on Vermont Avenue stlll smolders whlle looters rush In to grab what they can. ne1pea arrect tramc arouna me parKlng 1ot, out their M-16s were always ready. 'They did the right thing - this is what I get paid for," one guardsman said. He declined to give his name, as the troops are under orders not to talk .to the press. The presence of the guard is a major reason why University Village officials have reported no damage. "Nothing except some graffiti," said a University Village security guard. The wait to buy food at 32nd Street Market is measured in hours. "I've been waiting out here since one o'dock. It's three o'clock now," said Felix Orero, who came all the way from his home on 75th Street to get food. "All the other stores are gone," he said. "My wife's inside - I don't have the patience to· be in there," he said and laughed. Ult: .:>.LHU .:>Ut:t![ 1v1ar.K.t![. "Everything's gone," said Tracy Kenzie, who came to cash a check from her home on South Den ver Avenue, near Slauson and Vermont. 'We've had our lights off since yesterday (Fri day). The store burnt down at Slauson and Figue roa. The donut shop burnt down. It's a shame. People don't know what they're doing to each other." Tomasz Ochabskri, a Polish immigrant who works as a musician, came up from his house on 67th Street and Vermont Avenue to cash a check and buy groceries. "Everything's burned, the nearest store is the 32nd Street Market," he said. "I waited 20 minutes at the post office to get my · check, but three hours at the market to cash it. . "I escaped the tanks in Poland 10 years ago. Now it is here." KING VERDICT AFTERMATH-USC AREA Source: USC Security Services, Graphic Reporting by Mike carlaon Regal Trojan Several student apartments broken into; computers and TVs stolen. LEGEND · !._:::1:g/ N ~ I Damage ~ & ,•' -~. ' ,••' . . , .... ,,·-~ •-.g,','i&,¾, '( ..;.,~.,_,;;;._,-i;.°'ii:,~\.¼\.~ 1. Shops looted and burned at Adams and Hoover Plaza, including Video 101 and Pizza Hut. 2. Shops burned at 27th and Vermont. 3. Trojan Liquor store burned at 30th and Vermont. 4. Shops looted and burned at Vermont and 36th Place mall. 5. Campus Chinese restaurant burned. 6. Shooting at Exposition and Vermont. 7. Fire at Vermont and 39th. 8. Shopping centers looted and burned on both sides of Martin Luther King, Jr. Boulevard. Erik Loyer/ for the ~lly Trojan 4 Daily Trojan MAY 4, 1992 · Daily Trojan :-.EDITORIAL. · : . . . - . University's teamwork to· be lauded T he · university should consider itself one · very lucky · community. And the university com munity should be commend-_ ed for its teamwork, . · fortitude and discipline · throughout-th~ five days of rioting, loo~g, curfew&. · and virtual martial law. · Somehow the: university was spared. Looters and ar sonists fore · up Vermont Av enue and Hoover and Figueroa. streE?ts ~d ravaged Exposition 'an4:Jefferson:· . : ·· boulevards:·Neighborhood . businesses that we had come to rely upon have sud derily gon~ ~ up in. smoke. The rumors flew: Kapriel lian Hall and Bovard Admin istration buildings were said to be ablaze; there was· said · to be rioting in th~. Century parl.<lng._Jot;.~d-~le were supposedly toting'guns at · Troy Hall Apartments, Taper Hall and Doheny library. But ~y no _ bµild- · ings burned, despite trash fires .at. Gra~. Fqid .Salvatori Hall and Bova.rd. Our- h"brat- ies and classrooms ~maµ1eq intact and were· eerily calm amid the chaos .. outside our .. campµs· con.fmes. ,. · ... : Take a look around. At every 0,9'.,~l~.in our. sw;~ .. ; . . . :r~~ : ~~~:rea~;st_.· : · .. : b . e'f~- - ~f'ea·· rboth' ·. · .. . • . ~ --,,.i, J?t 99. ,.:•• (? : i · . . .. , :f' : ' · ; ' Suddenly~ , : a,11. ~ncerns about · delays with finals, lack of electricity ai:id. spoiled food pale in . comparison. . . . But through it all, the uni versity remain~ steady, and a lot of people worked hard to make that happen. The offices of Student Af fairs, Residential and Greek Life, University Security and Housing and Dining services should all be commended for the cooperation and as- · sistance between depart ments and toward the students, helping the uni versitv 2et throu~h thPc::P The offices of Student Af fairs, Residential and Greek Life, University Security and Housing and Dining services · should all be commended · for the cooperation and as- · sistance between depart ments and toward the · students, helping the uni versity get through these unprecedented times. Parents were able to· feel a little more at ease that their sons and daughters were be ing tended to and kept safe from the , violence that. raged throughout the city. Stu dents felt safer knowing the university was reaching out and reacting swiftly to help students find 'safe places fo ' wait out the· storm of destruction .. .. Students - excluding the few who participated in the looting and others who made life difficult for the Residential Life staff - should be com.mended for their cooperation in follow ing the evacuation proce dures and for remaining patient and calm during the last five days. One thing is certain: the university acted quickly and efficiently to keep its stu dents, faculty and staff out of harm's way. • To all those who worked long, hard nights and slept on the Lyon Center floor or in their offices·to make that possible, we say thank you. Too bad that much could not be said for the powers that be in the City of Los Angeles. - ~-- ---------------- ----- - ---- UN IVERSITY PAYROLL SERVICES (213) 74 3- 21 15 May 4, 1992 Dear Security Officers and Sta££ - the Heroes of the· L.A. Riots I would like to take this opportunity on behalf of University Payroll Services to express our heart felt gratitude and thanks for your services "above and beyond the call of duty" during the violent riots that exploded around our University Park =ampus and community. You protected our students, staff, faculty, ~ur iproperty and our jobs. We realize and appreciate the risks you took to maintain USC as a viable campus, and we vow to all =hip in as part of the Trojan family to assist in the reconstruction 9nd revitalization of Los Angeles. Jnce again, thank you for your long, hot, terror felt hours of service to us and the entire community. We were happy to come to work today knowing that we were safe, undamaged and well ;>rotected. 3incerely, 1aria M. Alamillo, Manager Jniversity Payroll Services THE NBW YORK_ TIMBS NATIONAL SUNDAY, MA y 1 1, 1 m After the Riots: An Island in the -Storm IslaD:d in· · Riots, US.C. AttemptS fo Silence Fe· ar? . •' lptelll to 1llt Naw Vortl Tlmn LOS , ANGELES, May 18 - Two 1 publlclty 1 you expect the wor~t." : • week after rlotera pillaged nearby The communication campalan he ' · bu11ne11ea and the make of burntna 1 added, l1 meant "to allay their t~ar · . .' 1 bulldtns lilied the ky over the Unlver• and lot them know that everything 1 1 · 1lty of Southern California, the unlver• all rlQht." lty I waatna a campaign to calm So tar, It appear to have worked Jittery nerve and protect lt1 reputa• with tho number of freshmen commit! · lion a an ldylllc campu1 In the mld1t of ted to enroll thl1 fall down only 1llghtl~ urban d&eay. from Jut year. Several of the caller ' In the unlveralty 1 1 brand new tele• aid they wore urprt ed at how unwor• · markellna center fllled with comput• rled many 1tudent1 and parentt • er~. a room that 11 normally u1ed tn the eemed to be. . / 1chool'1 fund-ral tna drive, tudent, 1 · . : _ .. , · i parenu, employee• and alumni have I · · , Too Soon to Tell · · - 1 : been calllna pro1pecttve fre hmen to But It 111tlll too oon to predict what· · encoura11 them to attend the college the Impact will be, come the tart of · that waa ln the middle of the battle achool In September. · .,, zone. · Moat atudcnla already at the unlver~· · '.- ; In the flrat d1y1 after the dl turb ance, a mallaram w11 ent to thou• aand of potential student• and their parenta, lntormlna them that "U.s.c. 11 back to normal and condnulng lta aca• de~lc life." Since then: the lncom!nll A. university · works to avoid ally showed little lncllnaUon to leave tL\ ln random l'htervlew, more than a t '. dozen 1tudent1 all aald that ther. .... planned to continue attending tho un • ,, veralty, although they expre111ed areal• / , er nervousness about living off campu and traveling the 1treet1 around It.• I 'Ille location pf the 112-year-old Unl ;:--er lty of Southern California haa lona .oeen a ore point, but one that haa been ~ rushed aside by the loyal generations · f "Trojan famllle1 11 whose 11001 and 1 aughtera have gone there. The lush ·. ca~pus, with Its mix of modem high ~lses and Romanesque buildings, la . often described as an Island apart from . the graflttl•strewn streets and modest . 1 ,; . bungalows In the surrounding blocks. . ~~- !. It la one of the f ey1 enclaves of wealth · ' ~ students' fleeing after the riots. freah - m•" all .1tudent1 on camp ·'u and and privilege In the South-Central area; ": l --. where the wont rtotlng-occurred and ·. . · their parents, a• well H alumni; have gang activity la rampant. An under• . received a three-page letter from the graduate education there will cost · : i un1Venlty'1 president. Steven B. Sam• about $22,780 · for 1992-93 academic . · · pie. . r 1 . year. · · · ' · ·: While the university ln South-C~ntr. al . Larae Campua Police Force :'.'/' ·)~ Loa Angele• WH relatively unscathed At one point. In the 1950'1, the unJver- '. .... .. ,, by the nots, the streets around It were ally considered moving south to Or rife with looter and shootings. A shop- ange County. Since then It has made a ', ping center acros the 1treet from the concerted effort to help Improve .the: . : . .. .. . . ' A1ai,ldalTheN9•Voru1mea campus burned down. And television neighborhood, offering programs for . .... The University of Southern California, which was in the middle of the and radio reportl, both locally and na• ,youths In the community and recently ·t battle. zone· in· Loa ./\ngeles, ia waging a telephone campaign to tlonally, mentioned the campus fre- planning to provide special Incentive" (..,,_ ·' · • f u · quently aa a reference point for view• for It• employees to purchase homes W ~~~~g~ p~~~ve reahmen to attend µic acho~l. The ~chool may en to irace ~e swath of th~ yl~*ncc 1 close to campus. The university h,a ~ -~ J~c :. tfYµtg · ta, downplay the danger here, but 1t doean t make a ' , ·. : t,~ · ... -~~ : also developed one of ~e largest cam; 1 . .;4 pl{fFf~~~c,t' . Aid ~okq Grega.th right, a junior. "People kno~ what · ~ . -· !Y°" E~t t:11• W~nJt 1 :-~/ • } 4 puaaecurlty forces ofany ln thenatlon •. :.:;· U}ey'f~-,~niJnl<>•" She vyalk~d ~n campu with Mark Gal ton. · Now, the caller•· for the µnlveralty . Purina the riot, which occurred dur•r:-:-"."""."'-:-:-~-· .., · -::-'7":'- · ~ ·""."".""- · _. _ . __ . _____________ _ ?lave the ml11lon of prevenllna the re- . Ina ~e week of final exam,, the unlver• ·: · · · ,,. ,, · .. , _. , -, ·•. ·. :· · · · ·. · , · 1 . • • • ·. cent upheaval from hurting the unlver- elty declared a state of cmcn,oncy, 111t•·11t1a week,' the unlyer lty began lu · aid that they're out of here," aald alty'a reputation and leading to· white carrying out lt1 plan Car ratural dlan• 1 first day of um{tler ~chool, and tu- Mark Galt.on, a 2J.ycar-old 1enlor, who ntght.lrom a part of Loa Angele thit ter1, like an earthquake. Th" ~fnPUI • denta lq 1hort1 and . aandala said the said he would never consider leaving. · h411-few of Ule clty'1 pillar lnsUtuUona. pollco Increased patrollf, cafefert111 . of- campus Celt as If It · tiad returned to "My father went qere. l . love thl• · · · fered free food to all 1tudent1, and normal: But they aald that they would achooL"' · :· ' . . . •'The dllturbance, obviously, left us about 400 1tudenta who lived off catn- not be surprised If there are flare-ups His glrlfrt'end, Roko Grogan, a 22· very nervous," aatd Cliff F. Slogren, pus were moved lnco makeshift quar- this summer or next fall, and almost all year-old junior, added: "The school dean of admlaslona and flnanc al aid. tera on campus. Many others fled the those Interviewed said that they knew may be trying to downplay the danger "We know that a lot ol people· making area, going to their parents' homes in someone who was copslderlng not re- here, but It doesn't make a difference. their college choice consider the envl- nearby communities that were not <U· fuming:· · · · · · . · . · People know what they're getting Into . ronmenL And when you get this kind of rectly affected by the riots. . "A lot of the out-of-townera l know before they decide to come here." EXHIBIT H . CONFl� ENTIAL /--/,.___, --~-'. 7 .,.;___,, CONFIDENTIAL 1rIBIIE UJNIIWIEJR§II1rY (Q)IF §(Q)l!J1rIHIIElliN <CAILIIIF(Q)lliNIIA ~IEC1UfilII1rW IIDIE!Pl AIR'lrMIEW1r DATE: FROM: TO: SUBJECT: IFIIIEILIID ~IElliVII<CIE§ IIDIIWII~Il(Q)W May 12, 1992 LUTHER N. LANIER, CAPTAIN WATCH LIEUTENANTS Rumors of Gangs Future Intentions This date, May 12, 1992, I received information that supposedly gang members in the area of USC have stockpiled many weapons that were stolen from the Western Surplus store during the riot. These weapons are suppose to be in the area of Menlo Ave. between Exposition & Martin Luther King Blvd. According to the information received, the gangs are waiting for the National Guard to leave before they take on the LAPD, RTD, and USC Security Officers, all of whom they do not like. This Information dictates that USC Officers be keenly aware of the potenti~l danger particularly when deployed north of the campus. Watch Lieutenants are advised to brief their personnel on the need to be very circumspect in their involvement with matters not within our purview, and to utilize proper tactics to ensure their safety. CONF\OEN11Al CDNFIDENHAL -. )5-08-92 TOa STATION PATROL UNITS FR� Ma FlRESlONE 0.9.9. SUBJ1tCi1 OFFICER OAFETY INFORMATION DURING THE PAST WEEK. MEMBERS OF THE FPK ass TEAM •~VE RECEIVED INFORMATION FROM~ SEPARATE RELIABLE INFORHANT GANG DANGERS ON THR£E SEPARATE OCCASION9. ALL THREE ARE FROH DIFFERENT BANGS (2 CR I PS AND 1 BLOOD) • ·ALL. THREE RELATE OAS I CALLY TliE'. SAHE , INFORMATION. THEY SAY THAT THE CR I PS ANO t� LOODS FROM THE 1-tOUS I NG PROJECTS HAVE UN 1 · 1 E O UNDER THE DI HECT I ON AND LEADEr,SH l P OF HUOL 1 HB. THERE HAVE: BEEN THHEE SEPAf<ATE ME:£:"rINGS WHERE onnt OANG8 WERE IN ATTENDANCEr ~/~/92 IN THE JORDAN DOWNS, ~/6/9~ tN THE IMPERIAL COURTS AND ON ~/7/92 IN THE NI.CKERSO~ GARDENS. THIS INFO WAS CONFIRMED BY S.P.I. DEPUTIES WHO SURVEILLEO ALL , THRE~ MEETINGS. THEY SAW BLOODS AND CRIPS DRESSED IN THEIR . GANG•s COLORS HANGING OUT TOGETHER. THEY NUMBERED ANYWHERE FRON 3CtQ-:>OO. ADDITIONALLY, ON ~/8/92, AN FPK ass UNIT STOPPED A CAR FILLED WITH 3 GRAPE STREET CRIPS DRESSED DOWN IN THEIR PURPLE GANO COLORS DRIVING OUT OF THE N l Ct<ERSON GAROENB WH 1 CH I 8 A BLOOD NEIGHBORHOOD. THE GANG MEMBERS TOLD THE OSS DEPUTIES THAT THEY (CRlPS)· CAN GO INTO ANY HOUSING PROJECT NOW AS THE:V HAVE CALLED A ,TRUCE:. THEY SAID THAT THEY DlDN• T KNOW ABOUT OTHER GANGS BUT ALL OF THE HOUSING PROJECT GANGS HAVE UNITED. THE INFORHANTS'S STATED THAT THE PUr<POSE OF Tt-tESE MEETINGS HAS DEEN 10 DEVELOP STRATEGY ANO TACTICS FOR KJLl~ING COPS. THEY SA IO THAT THE: 11USL I MS WANT TO TARGE l COPS WI ll!N THE.Y ARE MOST VULNERABLE, WHICH IS WHEN THEY ARc LEAVINO THE STATION HEADED HOME. THEY PLAN TO FOLLOW A· COP FROM THE STATION AND DO THEM Al-JAY FROM THE STAT I ON. THE GANG· S LEADERS HOWE~ER, \~ANT TO DO f<ANDOH AND SPORADIC 6N IP I NG OF COPS IN THE. FI ELD. THEN• WJ IEN . HELP ARRIVES, THEY WILL SET UP AN AMBUSH FOR TH£M. STILL, OTHER GANO MEMBERS WANT TO NAKE A BIGGER STATEMENT DY OVERTAKINO ANO SEIZING A POLICE STATION. THEY SAY THAT THEY tiAYE: MORE GUNS AND MOR£ PEOPLE AT ANY GIVEN TIME THAN iH£ STf\ilONS HAVE INSIDE: TH€ STATION DURING NORMnL BUSINESS HOUR8. THEY SA IO THAT THE GANGS WANT TO t.J/U T FOR THE MILITARY TO PULL OUT AND FOR THE POLICE TO RETURN TO NORMAL OPERATIONS (IE1 1 CAR RESPDNOING TO CALLS WITH ONLY 1 OR 2 COPS IN THE CAR) BEFORE THEY SlART TliE 11 \AJAR ... THEY SAID THAT THE HEETIN0 SET FOR ~/10/92 AT THE MUSLIM CHURCH IN L.A. IS TO FINALI2£ THEIR STf,AlEGY AND Hl'\KE FINAL Pf,EF'ARATIONS. AFTER lHAT, THE .. SHIT WILL HIT THE FAW•. ~------ ---------- - --- - I / EXHIBIT I , UNIVERSITY PAYROLL SERVICES (213) 743-2115 May 4, 1992 Dear Security Officers and Sta££ - the Heroes of the L.A. Riots I would like to take this opportunity on behalf 0£ University Payroll Services to express our heart felt gratitude and thanks for your services "above and beyond the call 0£ duty" during the violent riots that exploded around our University Park campus and community. You protected our students, eta££, faculty, our property and our jobs. We realize and appreciate the risks you took to maintain USC as a viable campus, and we vow to all chip in as part of the Trojan family to assist in the reconstruction and revitalization 0£ Los Angeles. Once again, thank you £or your long, hot, terror £elt hours 0£ service to us and the entire community. We were happy to come to work today knowing that we were safe, undamaged and well protected. Sincerely, Maria M. Alamillo, Manager University Payroll Services ~ i,\ · /1Ll,€.6:iJ>.5 c-- - 14- · - · and UNIVERSI~VICES STAFF:~ j2AA~ /,,f_, ~L/).4 ~b ~~,t~½r ~~½~ y_~~o--~ ~1116::;7, ~i°l~~ N, ~ 0 V ic:toRlCl£~A~ ~ cc: President S.Sample 'CJf/a,yt11 ,t/ L'NIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNl;UNIVERSITY PA~, LOS STONIER HALL, ROOM 100 /

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