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Los Angeles Webster Commission records, 1931-1992
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Sharon Papa, interview, 1992-06-24
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Sharon Papa, interview, 1992-06-24
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PRIVILEGED AND CONFIDENTIAL
ATTORNEY WORK PRODUCT
TO:
FROM:
DATE:
KEN HEITZ
SUSAN SPIVAK
LAURIE L. LEVENSON
JUNE 24, 1992
RE: SUMMARY OF INTERVIEW WITH RTD POLICE DEPARTMENT
summary
This interview with Sharon Papa, Chief of the Rapid Transit
District Police Deparment ("RTDPD") focuses upon (a) the role and
resources of the RTD Police Department; (b) its planning activities
for major disturbances; (c) its relationship with other law
enforcement agencies; (d) a chronology of events during the
disturbances; and (e) an evaluation of the Department and its
reactions to the unrest.
On June 24, 1992, at 10:00 a.m., I met with Chief Papa at the
Headquarters of the RTDPD. The following is a summary of my
recollection of this meeting, including my questions and comments,
together with our mental impressions, conclusions and opinions,
based upon the meeting.
•
. ,
I
'
PRIVILEGED AND CONFIDENTIAL
ATTORNEY WORK PRODUCT
TO:
FROM:
DATE:
RE:
MEMORANDUM
SUSAN SPIVAK, ESQ.
KEN HEITZ, ESQ.
LAURIE L. LEVENSON'ht"'
JUNE 24, 1992
RTD POLICE DEPARTMENT
On June 24, 1992, at 10:00 a.m. at the Rapid Transit
Department ("RTD) Police Department at 1900 Figueroa Blvd., I
interviewed RTD Police Chief Sharon Papa. The following is a
summary of my recollection of this meeting, including my questions
and comments, together with my mental impressions, conclusions and
opinions, based upon the meeting.
I. INTRODUCTION
On Jurie 24, 1992, I met with Sharon Papa, Chief of the RTD
Police Department. The meeting lasted from approximately 10:00
a.m. to 11:15 a.m. on that date.
1
. ..,_
" J
The RTD has put together a preliminary report about the
incidents during the civil unrest. The items in that report are
listed below. My interview with Chief Papa focused on this
material, as well as her personal recollections of the activities
of her department during the unrest.
II. MATERIALS RECEIVED
At the interview, Chief Papa provided me with several
materials that may be helpful in the Commission's study.
include:
They
Exhibit A: SCRTD Police Department Interoffice Memorandum
1. Chronology of RTD Police Response
to Civil Disorder;
2. RTD Personnel Deployment during
civil disorder;
3. RTD Police Employment roster;
4. Synopsis of incidents and arrests;
5. Commendation letter from Asst.
General Manager -- Operations,
Arthur T. Leahy;
6. Summary of RTD Activities During
the State of Emergency, April 29, 1992
to May 5, 1992;
2
,-- ---- - -
I ...
Exhibit B:
Exhibit C:
Exhibit D:
7. Preliminary cost impacts and injury
report;
8. Arrest summary;
9. Summary of dispatch log.
Facts at a Glance
Statistical information regarding
RTD, jurisdiction, operations, budget
Business card, Chief Sharon Papa
Debriefing materials used by psychologist
Dr. Susan Saxe for RTD Police officers
III. MATERIALS TO BE OBTAINED
At my request, Chief Papa will provide the following
additional materials for the study. They will include:
1. RTD Strike Emergency Manual;
2. Map of RTD jurisdiction, with designation of
RTD division facilities;
3. Final damage/ loss statistics;
3
• 1
4. Photographs of RTD activities during unrest,
including command center, escort services,
and protection of RTD buses;
5. Any mutual assistance agreements with other
agencies;
6. Any manuals for major event planning, such
as an earthquake or the 1984 Olympics;
7. Dispatch log for April 29 through May 1, 1992
These materials will be forwarded to you as soon as they are
forthcoming.
III. RTD POLICE JURISDICTION
The RTD Police Department has jurisdiction over all security
for the Southern California Rapid Transit District ( "SCRTD") .
SCRTD covers five counties: Los Angeles, Orange, San Bernadine,
Riverside and Ventura, covering approximately 2,300 square miles.
A significan concentration of the Department's work is in the inner
city of Los Angeles. An average of 1.3 million passengers ride the
RTD weekly. The RTD has an active fleet of over 2,000 busses.
Approximately 4,200 operators (bus drivers) work for RTD.
There are 198 sworn RTD officers, 65 unarmed security officers
posted at the headquarters and cash center, and 24 support staff
4
...... ,
who are members of the RTD Police Department (RTDPD). The total
number of members of the RTDPD is scheduled to grow to 330 in the
three years. Because of the $12 million graffiti problem, the
community has become more interested and aware of the work of the
RTDPD. The graffiti unit has grown into a unit providing
intelligence for the RTDPD.
The RTDPD was created in 1978 and is assigned to prevent and
respond to all security and safety problems related to RTD
functions and its facilities. On average, there are .19 crimes per
100,000 passengers yearly. These generally include thefts,
vandalism, and non-violent offenses. Occasionally, however, RTDPD
will have to respond to armed assaults or hijacking of busses.
There is an increase in assaults on operators and thefts of
transfer when there is a rise in fare rates.
The RTD police officers train at the Rio Hondo Academy. The
Rio Hondo Academy is preferred to the LAPD and Sheriff's Academies
because of the different philosophy used in its training. First,
the training is very community and service oriented. Second, the
Rio Hondo Academy uses an advisory panel to assist it in deciding
the criteria for passing recruits. Third, there is a higher pass
point for officers at the Rio Hondo Academy. Finally, the LAPD
Academy is not used because it is feared they will steal away some
of the better recruits and recruit them for the LAPD.
5
RTD Police receive the same state mandated training as other
law enforcement officers. Additionally, they receive a three week
in-house course at the RTD on how to deal with RTD customers. The
RTD police are very customer service oriented. They help at all
RTD locations and are encouraged to have regular contact with the
passengers.
IV. RELATIONSHIP WITH OTHER POLICE DEPARTMENTS
There are no formal pacts between the RTDPD and other police
departments. However, the RTDPD has regular contact with all of
the local police departments in their vast jurisdiction because the
RTD does not have a jail. Arrestees must be brought to local
police departments for booking. Approximately 80%-85% of RTD
police contact with local police is in Los Angeles county.
If the arrest involves a major incident, such as a life
threatening situation, the RTD Police will usually be joined in
their response by a local police unit. Ordinarily, however, the
local police departments prefer that the RTD handle violations
relating to RTD buses. The reason for this is that the RTD buses
move from one jurisdiction to the next. Additionally, local police
departments often have enough of their own calls to handle. The
RTD is just as happy to handle its own problems since local police
departments often want to shut down service to do their
investigations. When, however, a silent alarm is activated on a
6
bus, RTD works with and will often defer to the operations of local
police departments. The Watch Commander most knowledgeable on RTD
Police Operations is Captain Ron Eutsey.
Generally, the RTD enjoys good relations with other law
enforcement agencies. The exception to this rule is the Sheriff's
Department. When the Blue Line Rail Project was open there was a
turf fight between the Sheriff's Department and the RTDPD. The
Sheriffs appeared threatened by the offer of the RTDPD to handle
security for the Blue line.
Since the turf fight, there has been little or no cooperation
between the RTDPD and the Sheriff's Department. It has even gotten
so bad that the Sheriffs will go through the LAPD with information
they need from the RTD. Although the RTDPD has repeatedly offered
assistance to the Sheriff's Department, the Sheriffs have never
responded to this offer.
Chief Papa believes that another reason that there has been
some problems with cooperation is that she is one of the few female
police chiefs if law enforcement. The leadership of both the LAPD
and Sheriff's Department have commented on occasion on her gender.
Additionally, there is generally the problem that larger
police forces look down on the work of specialized law enforcement
agencies. They don't seem to appreciate that the RTDPD officers
7
have the same or better qualifications as the officers on other
forces. Other police departments have shown little interest in
learning of the services available from the RTDPD.
V. PREPLANNING
There were no formal plans in place at RTDPD to deal with the
events after the King verdict. Before the verdict, however,
Lieutenant Mazer of the RTDPD touched base with the LAPD to see if
any special arrangements were in the works and what intelligence
LAPD had regarding possible disturbances. No one at either LAPD
or RTDPD expected the magnitude of the problem that later
developed.
RTDPD does have a manual to help it with contingency plans in
the event of a major disruption in service, such as a strike. The
RTDPD ended up using this plan during the civil unrest. Among
other things, the plan calls for 12 hour shifts. RTDPD usually do
four overlapping shifts.
Additionally, RTDPD is presently in the process of assembling
an earthquake/emergency task force to deal with countywide
emergencies. Lieutenant Mazer is coordinating this effort. Other
law enforcement agencies are just now realizing how important RTD
transportation services can be during a time of emergency.
8
VI. CHRONOLOGY OF THE EVENTS
Chief Papa provided me with a written chrqnology of the events
of April 29, 1992 through May 5, 1992. It is attached as part of
Exhibit A. The RTDPD made 32 arrests during the unrest period.
Chief Papa provided the following oral account of what occurred
during that time.
Wednesday, April 29, 1992
At approximately 3:00 p.m. on Wednesday, April 29, 1992, Chief
Papa watched the verdict in the King case. She immediately touched
base with her dispatch unit and had them alert personnel regarding
the possibility of disturbances. Chief Papa also notified the RTD
Board of Director's president and its general manager of the
verdict. Chief Papa's goal was to · provide her personnel with
information, but not to alarm them.
At 6: 3 o p. m. , while at dinner, Chief Papa saw television
coverage of the activity at Florence and Normandie. She
immediately put her officers on tactical alert and recalled all
RTDPD officers to the station. There was some logistical
difficulty in doing this since approximately 1/3 of the officers
live in the Riverside and Moreno Valley area. However, the RTDPD
benefitted from the fact that it naturally has the highest
9
deployment of its officers in the evening. Thus, many of the
necessary officers were already at their RTD posts.
RTDPD officers were generally instructed to focus their
activities on protection of the RTD buses, passengers, and
property. It was not part of the RTDPD's jurisdiction to stop
general looting in the city.
The RTDPD came to the assistance of one of its road
supervisors who had been yanked out of his car at Florence and
Normandie and beaten. RTD buses continued to operate through the
disturbance even though bottles and other items were being thrown
at the buses. The bus operators did not abandon their buses and
they made all possible safe stops. People were frantically trying
to get a ride on the buses in order to get out of the disturbance
areas. In fact, the operators (who are not armed) went back to get
passengers even when they were being called into the station. Over
the course of the unrest, there were 43 buses damaged. Most of the
damage was broken windshields or windows. The operation of the
buses was being monitored by Art Leahy, Operations Manager.
The RTD also played a role in the general city response to the
civil unrest. At approximately 6:35 p.m. on Wednesday evening,
LAPD set up its command post on RTD property at 54th and Van Ness.
This effort was coordinated through RTD Manager Art Leahy and RTDPD
Lt. Jerry Mohr. RTD has a large bus facility at 54th and VanNess,
10
. .,
•·
in the midst of the disturbance area. Ordinarily, the bus yard
holds 3 00 buses. It also has gas pumps, diesel pumps and
mechanics, and an area large enough to land helicopters. There are
two buildings at the location: (1) a maintenance building that was
converted into a temporary morgue; and (2) a transportation
building that was used to congregate the officers waiting for
assignment. The transportation building has vending machines for
food and bathroom facilities. In order to convert the yard into
a staging ground, RTD moved out its buses to 16 other operations
divisions. RTD was actually relieved that LAPD selected its yard
at Division 5 because it needed security for its facilities.
Throughout Wednesday evening, RTD Police officers were used
to assist RTD buses in completing their routes and returning safely
to their divisions and to safeguard the 16 RTD bus yards. While
the RTD Police Officers were in the general areas of unrest, they
were never asked by LAPD or other law enforcement agencies to
assist in apprehending looters and other violators. Therefore,
they focused their work on protection of RTD property, operators
and passengers.
All buses were called back to RTD facilities at 7:15 p.m. The
order was made by Marvin Holen, President of the RTD Board of
Directors and Alan Pegg, RTD General Manager.
11
Thursday, April 30, 1992
On Thursday, April 30, 1992, RTD buses only ran on the
perimeter areas of Los Angeles county. They did not go south of
Washington Blvd. There was, however, normal service in outlying
areas, such as the San Fernando Valley. RTD Police officers
continued to provide security at the various RTD Division
Facilities. There were approximately 2 officers assigned for each
Division. A division stations from 50 - 300 buses.
All RTD buses were stopped during curfew in the curfew area.
At that point, RTD Police were available for mutual aid, although
there had been no request for their assistance. RTD Police felt
that they had to be extremely careful not to step on LAPD toes
during the looting. Therefore, RTD police exercised restraint when
they saw general lawlessness. They saw LAPD standing at looting
areas but being ignored by the large crowds of looters. It is not
within RTD Police jurisdiction to conduct general arrests of
violators who are not affecting RTD property; additionally, RTDPD
had not been asked for its assistance. Finally, there was little
RTD officers could do given the huge crowds involved in looting
activity in the areas.
Throughout Thursday, RTD police took care of RTD facilities.
The RTDPD did not ask for LAPD assistance. RTDPD command stresses
the need for RTDPD to be independent.
12
Friday, May 1, 1992
On Friday, May 1, 1992, RTD Police Officers were used to
escort National Guard officers and equipment to their post areas
in the Los Angeles area. RTD Police were used for this purpose
because they are sworn officers and have a good knowledge of the
Los Angeles area. RTD Police were also used to escort tanker
trucks to various RTD divisions for refills. Leon Stevenson in the
Dispatch Center was responsible for this operation.
RTD buses, in coordination with RTD Police protective
services, were used to transport troops and prisoners during the
emergency. Approximately 130 buses were used to move military
personnel, fire officers, national guard, and prisoners. The use
of the buses was done on informal basis. There is no formal
agreement for this assistance. The RTD has always understood,
however, that the district facilities could be used in the case of
a State Emergency. This understanding developed during planning
for the 1984 Olympics, when it was first recognized that the RTD
is a major source of emergency transportation in the L.A. area.
RTD is applying for government funds to reimburse it for its costs
in these operations.
As the need for RTD Police to protect RTD buses and facilities
decreased, RTD officers were allowed to report to mutual aid
13
facilities to help LAPD with their efforts. This happened on
Friday. Additionally, RTD Police continued to provide security for
the LAPD command post at 54th and VanNess, and even to help in the
LAPD and Sheriff's helicopter landings at the facility.
VII. EVALUATION
A. Resources
RTD Police Officers did not have enough helmets, radios, or
vehicles during the unrest. They used all available vehicles,
including those in for maintenance. They also had vans that they
could use to move personnel. All of the RTD police officers had
flack vests. Another complication arose because the officers had
to get more of their shotguns from a storage facility at the Rio
Hondo academy. These guns were retrieved, however, with not much
problem.
B. Communications Systems
Generally, RTD Police communications worked well during the
unrest. There was a problem, however, with clogged radio traffic.
The RTD Police have only 2 frequencies for their use.
Additionally, the supervisory personnel needed car phones to
communicate during the crisis. The RTDPD Chief ended up buying
three cellular phones on Thursday, April 30, 1992, in order to
better respond to the crisis.
14
The RTD Dispatch Center, then located at 16th & San Pedro
Streets, was inundated with requests from various departments for
escorts. The escort services were provided. Additionally, an RTD
liaison officer was posted at the general LAPD command post to help
coordinate RTD assistance. . In general, LAPD was happy to get
whatever help RTD could provide. Captain MacMurray of LAPD
coordinated this assistance. The problem was that LAPD didn't know
in advance of the unrest the type of assistance RTD Police Officers
can provide.
C. Cooperation with Other Departments
There was generally good cooperation amongst the officers on
the streets. Chief Papa noted the good relationship between RTD
personnel and Commander Ron Banks and Deputy Chief Matt Hunt. RTD
Police did not have to deal with the head bureaucracy of the LAPD
during the crisis. The RTD Police philosophy is not to rely on
other departments for assistance.
As mentioned supra, there is not a good relationship between
the RTDPD and the Sheriff's Department. They had little or no
contact during the emergency situation. RTD Police also noticed
some friction between LAPD staff and Sheriff's staff when the LAPD
officers didn't seem to understand the mutual aid system. RTDPD
does NOT have a mutual aid manual.
15
- - - ~----~---- --------------------
Chief Papa expressed a need for her Department, and other
specialized law enforcement groups, to be included in emergency
planning and mutual assistance agreements. The RTD Police have
many services to offer and many groups are missing out on these
services by looking down at the RTD police.
D. Community Reaction
From her and her officers' first hand observations, the
initial incidents during the riots were started by gang members.
By Thursday, however, the looting was opportunistic. Families and
children participated.
E. Psychological Impact on Officers
Because Chief Papa perceived a need by her officers for some
type of psychological debriefing after the unrest, she had a
trained psychologist come in to debrief her officers. They
discussed the frustration in having to watch large numbers of
people violate the law because the RTDPD did not have jurisdiction
to respond and the LAPD did not have the resources to respond. A
copy of the topics of debriefing is attached as Exhibit C.
16
F. How Webster Study Can Help
Chief Papa believes that it would be helpful to have a manual
that describes what type of resources are available at the time of
an emergency. Additionally, it would be helpful to link the RTDPD
up with the County EOC. The RTDPD seems to be the forgotten
agency.
Chief Papa also believes that a change in leadership at the
LAPD may help, although she warns that we cannot expect to see
dramatic results within one year.
VIII. CONCLUSION
RTD service was interrupted primarily on Thursday and Friday
during the unrest. On Saturday the buses ran, although they were
pulled out of certain areas when there were attacks on the buses.
On Sunday, there was good bus service. In fact, RTD buses even
went into the Foothill Transit Zone to pick up customers since the
Foothill operators were afraid to come into the RTD area.
17
IX. PEOPLE TO CONTACT
The following people can provide more information regarding
RTD conduct during the civil unrest:
1. Captain Ron Eusey: Watch Commander
2. Lt. Mazer: Emergency planning and coordination
3. Art Leahy: RTD Operations Manager
4. Leon Stevenson: RTD Escort assistance
18
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAPID TRANSIT DISTRICT
TRANSIT POLICE DEPARTMENT
INTEROFFICE MEMORANDUM
*****************************************************************
DATE: April 29, 1992
TO: Chief Sharon Papa
FROM: Lt. J. Morin
SUBJECT: Civil Disturbance - District Security
*****************************************************************
Below is the chronological order of Transit Police response to
Civil Disorder.
1835 -
1845 -
1905 -
1915 -
1917
Contacted LAPD Sgt Nunez. He confirmed report that
77th Div W/C Lt. Molun was establishing Command Post at
Div 5.
2A430 Sgt Ramos
2A423 Officers Contreras and Fernandez
2A422 Inv Ramsey and Officer Singleton
Were dispatched to Division 5 to provide security for
the C.P. and Div-5.
PM watch and MOB units recalled to Loc-51.
GHOST, LACTC and SCAAT were recalled to L-51A.
Valley SCAAT units were recalled to Div 15.
W-900 Sgt Bryson
W-901 Inv. Pawlicki
W -902 TPO Zuniga and Garcia, R
W -903 TPO Grimes and Larson
Were dispatched to Division 5.
Valley SCAAT
S-810 Inv Menashe
TPO Johnson
TPO Cody, T
TPO Lewis, R.
TPO Tillman
TPO Cranson
Were recalled to Div-15.
Civil Disturbance
Page 2.
1930 -
1940 -
1945 -
1950 -
2000-
2005 -
2020 -
2030 -
2045 -
2A421 Evans, R. and Lopez, M.
Were dispatched to Division 5 to deliver extra
shotguns, batteries and ammo.
A.G.M. Art Lehey called for an update and was
advised of the situation at that time. He expressed a
concern for the safety of the bus divisions.
Bill Heard, {Sp.) District News Bureau, called for an
update and was advised of the situation.
W-900 reported, "Rocks thrown at Western and Slauson."
L-52 Inv. Elliott
L-51 Witt_ e
Were called to L-51 for access to extra radios,
shotguns and ammo.
Security at TP Hq.
FB Units
Citraro and Cerda were assigned to the west gate at
L-51.
Garcia and Rodriguez were assigned to the north gate at
L-51.
G-601 Hacket, Slaughter and Ortega, were d i spatched to
supplement Division 5.
23110 activity in Pacomia (Vineland area)
Dispatch was advised.
C-521 Sgt Barbaric
TPO Chaney
TPO Hill, I.
S-800 Sgt Hart
S-803 TPO Hardison
Wer e dispatched to supplement Division 5.
FB-4 TPO Estrada and TPO Doyle
Were dispatched to Division-lo for a 10-390 call and
remained for security.
FB-1 INV. Jennings and Olavarria
Were dispatched to Division 3.
FB-3 Aguayo and Ibarra
Were dispatched to Division 7.
•
Civil Disturbance
• Page 3
2045 -
2050 -
2055 -
2120 -
2130 -
2200 -
2210 -
2220 -
2225 -
2230 -
2250 -
2300 -
2A431 Burdick and Dixon
Were dispatched to Division 1.
Art Lehey called for an update. He expressed a concern
for the safety of CMF.
G-604 TPO Gordon
TPO Wells
TPO Plazola
Were dispatched to patrol from CMF to Division 10 due
to intelligence report form the Southern Pacific
Railroad Police Department regarding Sniper activity at
Piper Tech.
All bus service was suspended except in the San Gabriel
Valley.
Chief Papa was advised of the situation.
K-613 Slocum and Van Blaricom
Were dispatched to L-32.
Capt Eutsey ordered all Day watch personnel to report
to duty at 0200 hours. Investigations was ordered to
come in at 0700 hours.
G.M. Allen Pegg called. He was given an update on the
situat ion . Mr . Pegg was concerned about the safety of
persons reporting for duty.
'
LAPD Central Sgt Lillig requested 4 buses at Central
Div. to transport LA Officers to City Hall. Buses
ok'd by Transportation.
Dispatch J. Adams reports all divisions are shut down.
and gates closed.
Capt Eutsey ordered all 0700 personnel in at 0200.
G-604 reports the glass in the door at L-55 is broken.
All files and records were removed from Loc-55 to
Loc-51
Staff meeting with sergeants
EM Watch on duty
Relieved MOB units.
"
Civil Disturbance
Page 4
2345 -
0200 -
0250 -
0310 -
0400 -
0415 -
0510 -
0530 -
0550 -
0600 -
0630 -
0640 -
0645 -
0700 -
0730 -
0800 -
FB-4 in route back to L-51 reported a 246PC to their
vehicle at third S/B at San Pedro. No injuries, 1 hit
to vehicle, no major damage.
4-30-92
Day Watch roll call.
Present: Lt. Schick, Sgts. Brown, Thompson,G, Lopez.
TPOs: Lindsey, Smith, Vucinich,
Terry,Leffler,Avila,Ferrel, Spatola,
Sukal, Barr, Zubrano,Higgins
Figueroa,Mendoza,Hayes,Lane,Perkins.
Brownlee,Trucinski
Inv. Perkins
TPO Contreras, Fernandez, Dixon, Burdick, Hernandez.
EOW: Sgt Hart, TPO Ortega,Hardiso,Hill.
EOW: Sgt Barbaric, Rascon, TPO Hacket,
Chaney,Noya,Slaughter
Arrived, TPO Kelley, Sgt ALdana, TPO Ladage, Frias,
Ford, Sanchez, Woods.
TPO Pochick,TPO Angus EOW.
TPO Smith,M., Martinez, Zimmermann,
Jones,S., Valdez, Sambolich-Kivler.
INV Jenkins-Thomas, SGT Fuller.
SGT Rodriguez, INV Schott, LT Herman.
INV Mayes, SGT Shaw.
LT Putman, TPO Miller.
Delgadillo,R.,
INV Delgadillo,Robert, TPO Rodriguez,. SGT Armstrong.
INV Torres.
TPO Gianetti, INV Witherspoon.
Personnel Assignment Update:
Frontgate: Vucunich/Leffler
Main Office: Terry/Avila
Pkg-lot #4: Ferrel
Pkg-lot#7: Barr/Figueroa
Civil Disturbance
Page 5
S/W corner: Lane/Zambrano
Division 1: Waterman/Koffman
3: Reitz/Scearce
10:
07:
15:
Tl9:
Loc32:
W/G51:
E/G51:
Rover:
Witherspoon/Torres
Lee/Abellera
Robins/Hubley
Perkins/Hernandez
Richardson/Serrano
Calibet/Rodriguez
DeMartino
LaDage/Kelley
Trucinski/Mendoza
Lewis/Byrd
Raufuss/George
Frias/Sanchez
Vault Escort:Zimmerman/Vades
Fuller/Jones
Gas Truck Escort Detail:
Sgt Aldana/TPOVucinich/Leffler/Luevano
Montebello to Div02 - SantaFeSprings to
Div-5.
Dispatch Command: Lt Sterling Putman
Command Post Lts: Schick - Murphy - Maz u r at Loe 51
Herman - At Div 5
Sgts: Lopez/Armstrong
Personnel Update:
Station Officers: Miller/Matinez
1300 -
51A Security: Kivler
Div03: Rodriguez/Schott
51B Security: Sukal
Valley Divl5: Smith/Hayes/Lindsey
Loe 32: Shaw/Thompson
Div 05: Royster/Higuera
T19: Higgins/Avila/Terry
Mayor Bradly declares entire area within c i ty is curfew
area.
1300 - MOB Office checks secure however E/side window is
smashed.
civil Disorder
Page 6
1320 -
1320 -
1330 -
1400 -
1800
3rd/Vermont Request for RTD Police Supervisor by LAPD
Lt Mazur/TPO Mays responding.
Heavy Rioting near T/28 being evacuated by
Frias/Sanchez.
Buses from T/28 evacuated and parked at Div 02.
B-Shift On Duty - CP Loc-51
Personnel Posted as Follows
Command Post - Lt. Morin - Sgt. Angel
Loc-51 Sgt. C. Miller (Desk)
Pochick (Kit Room)
Latta/W.Cody (W.Gate)/R. Evans/Angus
(E.Gate)
Loc-51 A Ramsey/Brenner/Alverado/Higuera
Div 1
Div 2
Div 3
Div 4
Div 5
Div 5A
Div 5B
Div 6
Div 7
Div 8
Div 9
Div 10
Div 12
Div 18
Dispatch
CMF
Loe 20
Estrada/Doyle
R. Evans/Angus/W. Cody/Brenner
Noya/Chaney
Front Gate - Contreras/Malloy
2nd Av. Gate - Rudd/Davis
Roving - Sgt. Rascon/Burdick/Singleton
Roving - Sgt. Ramos/Cook/Cerda
Larson/L. Evans
Zuniga/Bernett at 1900 hrs.
Parra/Nijland/Dixon/Fernandez
Garcia/J. Rodriguez/Ortega
Rivera/Hackett/Royster
Romero/Hardison/Warner
Goss
Gordon/Slaughter
Gallegos/Griego
Pawlilcki/Aguayo/Ibarra
Roving Patr ol by Sector
At Large 2A410 Sgts. Hart/Delgado
Sector 3 2A421 Jennings/Keltner/Macias
Escort
L56
2A423
4 2A423 Harrington/R. Brown/L. Willians
7 2X422 (Roving) Inv. Rodriguez/Alvarado -
8
Relief for divisions
2A426 Sgt. Willis/Wells/Plazola
2A424 Sgt. Barberic/Tainter/Grimes
Boyer/Pena
Escorted a bus with two wheelchair patrons
from Long Beach Blvd and Washington to the
S. F . Valley.
civil Disorder
Page 7
1825 LAPD - Sgt. Bryson re-assigned Emergency Operation
Center (EOC} 485-5191
1830 2A424 Escorted a bus full of operators from Div-
12 to Div-5 to drive buses from 5 to 12.
1915 Transportation reported all buses in the yards
1920
2000
2015
2030
2200
0100
0200
0200
0200
2A426 and 2A422 dispatched to Div-6.
disturbances in and about the division.
Reports of
Div-6 2A422, Anderson/Olivarria/Citraro assigned
static from roving.
Citizen TA'd into the outside west wall of Div-1. No
injuries and no property damage. Information report
taken.
2A426 to Rio Hondo to pick-up our xtra shotguns.
Sgt. Lesis and E.M. Watch on duty.
5-1-92
2A42 4 assigned to escort buses from Div-18 to Div-5.
Lt. Schick and "A" Shift on duty.
Day Watch Roll-Call
Personnel Assignments
Command Post: 51 Lt Schick
Field Commander Sgt R. Lewis (off at 1000)
Field Sgt , E s ide Sgt E. Rodriguez
Field Sgt, W side Sgt. W. Brown
Special Assignment Sgt. N. Aldana
Station Sergeant Sgt. J. Lopez
Personnel Sgt. Sgt. Armstrong
Personnel Ofc. Ofc. M. Miller
Desk Ofc. A. Frias
Equip Ofc. Giannetti
Div 5
Div 1
Div 2 W/G
Div 3
Div 6
Div 7
Div 9
Div 10
Ferrell/Senchez/Brownlee
Hayes/Martinez
Avila/Frias
Lindsey/Smith
Vucinich/Mendoza
Terry/Zambrano
Valdez/Zimmerman
Sukal/Sierra
Civil Disturbance
Page 8
Div 12 Trucinski/Higgins
Personnel Assignments Cont'd Day Watch
Div 15
Div 16
Ladage/Kelly
Calibet/Mays/Barr/Hernandez
So. Park/
3rd&Santa Fe
CMF
DeMartino/Figueroa
SamBolich/Schott
Rodriguez,J/Mooyman
Crawford (0630)
Loe 32
51A
Patrol Units Available for Calls:
1X421
1X422
1X424
1X425
1X426
1X427
1L421
3A423
C.P.
C.P.5
E.O.C
Leffler/Smith,M
Lane/Spatola
Jones,J/Jenkins
Koffman,C/George (till 0930)
Torres/Winey
Vucinich/Mendoza
Delgadillo
Ritz/Scearce (till 1000)
Lt.Murphy (0700)
Lt.Mazur (0700)
Lt.Herman (0700)
Personnel Changes
0801 Watch Cmdr. Asst. Inv. Perkins
Desk Ofc. Petterez
Location 51A
Phone Ofer.
Bldg Sec.
Inv. Crawford
Sgt. Shaw
Communications/Outside Liaison
Dispatch Lt. Putman
E.O.C Lt. Hermann
CP-5 Sgt. Fuller
Div 2
Div 5
Div 6
Div 18
So. Pk.
3rd/Santa
Avila/Frias (Westgate)
Ferrell (Westgate)
( no Ofer. needed)
Lane/Spatola
DeMartino/Figueroa
Fe Jones,S/Abellera(1X428)
·-- --,
Civil Disturbance
Page 9
0930 CPS Schott/Sambolich Sgt. Aldana
CMF (Covered by Guards only)
1025 X423 Sanchez/Brownlee Gas Truck escort (Carson
Refinery)
1100/1330
1400
Lunch reliefs for fixed posts
Day Watch units EOW
Reminder for PM Watch: Lt Putman/Dispatch Center needs relief at
approx 1800 Lt Herman/EOC needs relief at approx 1800 hrs
1400 B Watch on duty
B SHIFT DEPLOYMENT 1400 - 0200
MAY 1, 1992
Watch Commander
Watch Commander - Asst
Assignment/Watch Sgt.
Assignment Officer
Desk Officer
Kit Room
Security
Phone Officer
LOCATION 51
Lt. Morin
Lt. Murphy (Until 1900)
Angel
Dixon
C. Miller
Aguayo
LOCATION 51-A
Zuniga/Grimes/Slaughter
Crawford (Until 1800)
COMMUNICATIONS/OUTSIDE LIAISON
Transit Police Dispatch
L.A. City Emerg. Ops. Ctr. (EOC)
CP-5
Lt Putman (To 1800)
Inv. Ramsey (At 1800)
Sgt. Bryson (At 1800)
Sgts. Ramos & Rascon
Rudd/Nijland/Parra/Citraro
Garcia, J./Malloy/Fernandez
FIELD SUPERVISORS
West Area (Roving)
East Area (Roving)
2A421
2A422
Sgt Barberic/Tainter/Romero
Sgt. Hart/R. Evans/Latta
Civil Disturbance
Page 10
Div.
Div.
Div.
Div.
Div.
Div.
Div.
Div.
Div.
Div.
Div.
Div.
Loe.
CMF
2A423
2A424
2A426
2X421
2Q110
2Qlll
2Q112
2Q113
2Q114
2Q115
1
2
3
4
6
7
8
9
10
12
16
18
32
1941 -
(Loc-51)
FIXED POSTS
Pochick/Angus
Gallegos/Cook
Wedemeyer/M. Lopez
Labanya/Larson
W. Cody/Batres
Racket/Williams
(West Gate)
(East Gate)
Rivera/Slocum/Van Blaricom
Brown/Plazola
Luevano/Royster
Burnett/Higuera
Cerda/T. Rodriguez
Hardison/Warner/Alverado
Ortega/I. Hill
ADDITIONAL ROVING PATROLS
Wells/Burdick/Gordon
Jennings/Macias/Keltner
Estrada/Doyle/Herrington
Contreras/Singleton/Brenner
B SHIFT DEPLOYMENT 1400 - 0200 HOURS
SPECIAL ESCORTS/ASSIGNMENTS
sgts. Bryson/Delgado
Inv. Pawlicki/L. Evans
Chaney/Noya
R. Garcia/R. Davis
Anderson/Olavarria
Goss/Griego
Roving patrols responded to several radio calls. No
major incidents.
"Q" Units escorted 300 Military for relief assignments
throught the city. Also escorted 15 buses and 4 fuel
tankers.
92-02299-1600 Div-18 Officers Cerda, T. Rodrighez
arrested a male hispanic for attempt Grand Theft Auty,
664/487.h PC. Subject attempted to steal an employee's
POV. While suspect was handcuffed, Employee kicked him
in the groin before officers could stop him. Employee,
Jesus Lazcano #18230, was arrested for 243PC.
Civil Disturbance
Page 11
EM Watch on duty 2200 -
2200 - C-512 Went to the field with Sgt. Hart.
and observed an escort of the Military.
Visited CP 5
2230 -
2230 -
2300 -
0200 -
Deployed
Barbveric
units.
8 units {21)
to CP-5 to be
officers, including
interfaced with LAPD
E.M. Watch relieved some of our static Div. Posts
Returned to Loc-51
5-2-92
A Shift on duty
Personnel Assignments
Watch Commander: Lt. Walt Schick
Station Sergeant: Sgt. John Lopez
Personnel Assignments/Day Watch May 02, 1992 Con't
Assignment Sergeant:
Assignment Officer:
Station Officers:
Station 51
Dispatch:
EOC:
CP-5
Field Assignments:
Field Sergeant:
Escort Sergeant:
Mutual Aid Team:
Valley Team:
Div 12:
Div 09:
Div 18:
1X421
1X422
1X423
1X424
1X425
1X427
1X428
1X429
1X433
Sgt Armstrong
TPO Miller
TPO Rice/Borg/Reed
Sgt Shaw/TPO Crawford
Lt Putman/TPO Sambolich
None
Lt Herman/Sgt Rodriguez
Sgt Wilson Brown
Sgt Nick Aldana
Sgt Luke Fuller
Sgt George Thompson
DeMartino/Frias
Barr/Lane
Vuchinich/Mendoza
Leffler/Avila
Sukal/Sierra
Tru6inski/Perkins
J.Jone/Petterez
Calibet/Higgins
LaDage/Kelly
Mooyman/Rodriguez
Sanchez/Brownlee
Jones,S/Thomas-Jenkins
Sgt.
field
I
- ___ J
•
Civil Disorder
Page 12
1X434
1X435
lQll0 (Escorts)
lQlll
1Q112
1Q113
1Q114
1Q115
Valdes/Zimmerman
Spatola/Figeroa
Hayes/Martinez
Lindsey/Smith
Hernandez/Smith
Terry/Mays
Schott/Zambrano
Delgadillo/Becerra
1X434 Valley Units
1X435
Valdes/Zimmerman
Spatola/Figurao
Sukal/Leffler/Jenkins/Sierra
Oliveria
CP-5
Mutual Aid Team Mooyman,Brownlee,Sanchez,
Sanchez,Jones, Perkins
Intelligence Information Recieved: Unk R/P reports numerous
black and hispanic youths filling empty beer bottles with gasoline
in the area of Broadway and 84th. No Further. Info
fowarded to EOC/CP-5. '
1400 B Watch On Duty
B SHIFT DEPLOYMENT 1400 - 0200
MAY 2, 1992
Watch Commander
Watch Commander -Asst
Assignment/Watch
Assignment Officer
Desk Officer
Kit Room
Security
Phone Officer
LOCATION 51
Lt . Morin
Lt. Murphy (Until 1900)
Sgt. Twiford
Burnett/Gomez/Navarro/Trulock
C. Mi l ler
Higuera
LOCATION 51-A
Garcia, R./Davis, R./Parra
Crawford (Until 1800)
COMMUNICATIONS/OUTSIDE LIAISON
Transit Police Dispatch
L.A. City Emerg. Ops. Ctr. (EOC)
CP-5
Lt Putman {To 1800)
Inv. Ramsey {At 1800)
Sgt. Traber {At 1800)
Sgts. Ramos & Rascon
Brenner/Warner/Ortega/Hill
Pawlicki/Evans,L./Malloy/Cerda
•
Civil Disturbance
Page 13
FIELD SUPERVISORS
West Area (Roving)
East Area (Roving)
2A421
2A422
Sgt. Barberic/Tainter/Romero
Sgt. Bryson/Plazola/Rudd
Div.
Div.
Div.
Div.
Div.
Div.
Div.
Div.
Div.
Div.
Div.
Loe.
CMF
2A423
2A424
2A426
2X421
1
2
3
6
7
8
9
10
12
16
18
32
&
(Loc-51)
15
FIXED POSTS
Wells/Burdick
Macias/Gordon
Jennings/Keltner
Estrada/Doyle
Contreras/Singleton
Harrington/Chaney
Sgt. Hendrix & SCAAT
Goss/Griego
Anderson/Oliverria
Pochick/Angus
(West Gate)
(East Gate)
Gallegos/Cook
Noya / Evans, R.
R~driguez, R./Citraro
ADDITIONAL ROVING PATROLS
Wedemeyer/M. Lopez/Batres
W. Cody/Racket/Williams
Rivera/Slocum/Van Blaricon
Brown/Fernandez/Latta
B SHIFT DEPLOYMENT 1400 - 0200 HOURS
2Qll0
2Qlll
2Qll2
2Qll3
2Qll4
SPECIAL ESCORTS/ASSIGNMENTS
Sgt. Delgado/Aguayo/Ibarra
Sgt. Angel/Nijland/Garcia, J.
Sgt. Hart/Hardison/Alvarado
Zuniga/Dixon/Slaughter
Luevano/Royster/Larson
"Q" Uni ts escorted approximately 800 National Guard
troops to various locations in the city. A total of 16
escorts.
2200 Two, 3-person units were reassigned to CP-5 for
inter phasing with LAPD.
2200 E.M. Watch on duty
2230 E.M. relieved static posts at Div. 3, 9 , 12, and 18.
Civil Disorder
Page 14
5-3-92
0200 A Watch on duty
Watch Commander
Watch Commander Asst.
Watch Sgt.
Desk Officer
Kit Room
51-A
Security
Phone Officer
TPD
LAPD
CP-5
West Area
East Area
Div. 1
Div. 2
Div. 3
Div. 6
Div. 7
Div. 8
Div. 9
Div. 10
Div. 11
Div. 12
Div. 15
Div. 16
Div. 18
Loe. 20
Loe. 32
SUNDAY, MAY 3, 1992
Location 51
Lt. W. Schick
Lt. D. Flowers (0630-1830)
J. Lopez
Rice/Borg
G. Giannetti
Location 51-A
Sgt. Shaw
L. Crawford
communications
Lt. s. Putman
Sgt. Fuller, Inv. Frias, Inv. LaDage
Tpo. Kelley, Tpo. Brownlee
Field s upervi sion
Sgt. E. Rodriguez/Inv. Schott A431
Sgt. Brown/Terry A430
Fixed Posts
Hernandez/Leffler
Mooyman/Ferrel
DeMartino/Figueroa
Valley units
Delgadi llo/Lewis, C.
Smith, M./Spatola
Valley units
Elliot/Witherspoon
B.J./Miller,M (eow 1200)Terry 1200-1400
Zambrano/Barr
Cal i bet /Higgins
Roving Patrol
Civil Disorder
Page 15
1A421
1A423
1A424
1A426
lQlll
1Q114
1Q116
1Q114
1Q420
1Q430
1A440
1X434
1X435
0924 Hrs.
1130 HRS.
1400 HRS.
J. Jones/Petterez
s. Sanchez/Sierra
Hayes/Martinez
Zimmerman/Valdes
Special Assignment
Mays/Sambolich
Vucinich/Mendoza
Smith, W./Lindsey
Trucinski/Jones,s
Sgt. Armstrong
Sgt. Aldana
San Fernando Valley
Sgt. G. Thompson/TPO Rice
Sukal/Lane
Rodriguez, J./Avila
SPECIAL ESCORTS/ASSIGNMENTS
"Q "units provided eight (8) escorts
for the National Guard units to
various locations throughout the city.
Q-114 transported one National Guard
officer code-3 to California Hospital
for an unknown illness. Disposition unknown
at this time.
ADDITIONAL ROVING PATROLS
Ofrs. assigned to fixed posts (i.e. , Di vs.
10, 16, 18 and Loe. 20) were re-assigned
to roving patrols duties.
"A" Shift Off-Duty
Civil Disorder
Page 16
1400 B Watch On Duty
B SHIFT DEPLOYMENT 1400 - 0200
MAY 3
1
1992
Watch Commander
Watch Commander -Asst
Assignment/Watch Sgt.
Assignment Officer
Desk Officer
Kit Room
Security
Phone Officer
LOCATION 51
Lt. Morin
Lt. Murphy (Until 1900)
Traber
Burnett/Gomez/Navarro/Trulock
C. Miller
R. Garcia
LOCATION 51-A
Tainter/Wells/Williams
Crawford (Until 1800)
COMMUNICATIONS/OUTSIDE LIAISON
Transit Police Dispatch Lt Putman (To 1800)
Sgts. Ramos & Bryson
Herrington/Romero/Slocum
Goss/Citraro/Griego
Plazola/Van Blaricom
L.A. City Emerg. Ops. Ctr. (EOC}
CP-5
FIELD SUPERVISORS
West Area (Roving)
East Area (Roving)
2A421
2A422
Sgt. Barberic/Gallegos/Higuera
Sgt. Rascon/Cerda/Fernandez
Div.
Div.
Div.
Div.
Div.
Div.
2A423
2A424
2A426
2X421
2
3
6
8 &
9
12
FI XED POSTS
(Loc- 51) R. Davis/Burdick (West Gate)
L. Evans/Doyle (East Gate)
Jennings/Gordon
Wedemeyer.Labayna
15 Sgt. Hendrix/Menashe/R. Evans/Hacket
Noya/Aguayo/Iberra/Larson/T. Cody
Cranson/Johnson/Tillman
w. Cody/Contreras
Grimes/Brenner
ADDITIONAL ROVING PATROLS
Luevano/Royster/Parra
Rudd/Ortega/Warner
Zuniga/Slaughter/Malloy
Pochick/Angus/Nijland
civil Disorder
Page 17
B SHIFT DEPLOYMENT 1400 - 0200 HOURS
PAGE 2
2Q110
2Qlll
2Q112
2Q113
2Q114
2Q115
2Qll6
2Q117
SPECIAL ESCORTS/ASSIGNMENTS
Sgt. Delgado/Macias/Keltner
Sgt. Angel/Pawlicki/M. Lopez
Sgt. Hart/Hardison/Alvarado
Inv. Ramsey/Cook/Singleton
Inv. Anderson/Olavarria/Rivera
TPO. T. Rodriguez/Latta/Chaney
TPO. Estrada/J. Garcia/Brown
TPO. Batres/Hill/Dixon
1500 All assigned post covered
"Q" units escorted approximately 800 National Guard
troops to various locations in the city. They made a
total of 20 escorts.
2A426 conducted an escort of National Guard troops from
Monrovia to the LAPD CP.
2200 E.M. Watch on duty
5-4-92
0200 A Shift on duty
Watch Commander
Watch Commander Asst.
Station Sergeant
Desk Officer
Equipment Officer
51-A Station Sergeant
51-A Station Officer
Dispatch Center
1A430 E/Field Sergeant
1A431 W/Field Sergeant
1A460
Lt. W. Schick
Lt. D. Flowers
Sgt. Lopez
Rice/Reed
Giannetti
Sgt. Shaw
Trucinski/Terry
Lt. Putman
Field Assignments
Sgt. Fuller
Sgt. Brown
CP-5 security
Sgt. Rodriguez, Schott, Borg, Valdes,·
Hayes, Zimmerman, Martinez
civil Disorder
Page 18
1A421
1A422
1A423
1A429
1X422
1X423
1X424
1X429
Loe. 32
Div . 9/T.-19
1A440
1X435
1Q420
1Q430
lQlll
lq112
1Q113
1Q114
1257 Hrs.
1400 Hrs.
Radio Units
Mooyman/Girardi/Sierra
Hernandez/Leffler/Smith, M.
J. Jones/Petterez/Sanchez
Vucinich/Mendoza/Spatola
Frias/Kelley
Mays/Sambolich/Higgins
(Higgins EOW at 1230 Hrs.)
Zambrano/Barr/Calibet
Smith, W./Lindsey
Fixed Posts
Lane/Witherspoon
Sukal/Perkins
San Fernando Valley Units
Sgt. G. Thompson/Becerra
DeMartino/Figueroa
Special Assignment Escort
Sgt. Aldana
Sgt. Armstrong
Delgadillo, Rbt./ Le wis, C.
Rodriguez/Avila
M. Miller/S. Jones
Lada ge/Brownlee
Special Escorts/Assignments
"Q" units escorted an unknown number
of National Guard troops to various
locations throughout the city.
1A423 arrested a suspect for 245 PC. on
operator M. Hudson #05913, div. 7. The
incident occurred at Sunset & Cassill Place.
She was transported to Cedar Sinai Hospital
for treatment by LAFD RA-27.
A Shift Off-Duty
..
Civil Disorder
Page 19
1400 B Watch On Duty
B SHIFT DEPLOYMENT 1400 - 0200
MAY 4, 1992
Watch Commander
watch commander - Asst
Assignment/Watch Sgt.
Assignment Officer
Desk Officer
Kit Room
security
Phone Officer
LOCATION 51
Lt. Morin
Lt. Murphy (Until 1900)
Sgt. Traber
Burnett/Gomez/Navarro/Trulock
C. Miller
Rivera
LOCATION 51-A
Zuniga/Olivarria/Singleton
Inv. Crawford (Until 1800)
COMMUNICATIONS/OUTSIDE LIAISON
Transit Police Dispatch
CP-5
Lt. Putman (Until 1800)
Sgts. Ramos - Barberio
Pawlicki/Herrington/R. Evans
Luevano/Royster/Ibarra/Brown
FIELD SUPERVISORS
West Are a (Roving)
East Area (Roving)
2A421
2A422
Sgt. Delgado/Slaughter/Higuera
Sgt. Hart/Chaney/Noya
Div. 2 (Loc-51)
FIXED POSTS
Tainter/Williams
Slocum/Plazola
(West Gate)
(East Gate)
Div. 8 & 15 Sgt. Hendrix-cranson/Tillman/T. Cody/Johnson/Cerda
Grimes/Hacket/Hill/Jennings/Nijland
Labayna/Goss/M. Lopez/Menashe/R. Lewis
Loe. 32 Alvarado/Larson
2A423
2A424
2A425
2A426
2A429
2X421
ADDITIONAL ROVING PATROLS
Pochick/Angus/Doyle
Romero/W. Cody/Dixon
Estrada/L. Evans/Fernandez
Gallegos/J. Garcia/Gordon
Hardison/Morgan
Anderson/Batres
Civil Disorder
Page 20
B SHIFT DEPLOYMENT 1400 - 0200 HOURS
PAGE 2
2Q110
2Q111
2Q112
2Q113
2Q114
2Q115
2Q116
2Q117
1400
1430
1800
2200
0200
SPECIAL ESCORTS/ASSIGNMENTS
Sgt. Angel/Macias/Keltner
Sgt. Bryson/Parra/Warner
Sgt. Rascon/Wedemeyer/Latta
Ramsey/Cook/Wells
contreras/Citraro/Griego
R. Davis/R. Garcia/Brenner
Rudd/Van Blaricom/T. Rodriguez
Malloy/Ortega/Wedemeyer
Roll Call and Post assignments
Training by Sgts. Rascon and Twiford
Proper safe driving techniques while patroling in
a riot/sniper environmnent
"Q" Uni ts a s,signed to escort 500 National Guard Troops
from their staging area in the San Gaberial river park
area to Central and Century
2A425 assigned to escort 60 Line down Long Beach
Blvd. through the City of Long Beach until it pulls in
at about 2300 hrs.
2A424 assigned to escort the 260 Line down Atlantic
Blvd. through the City of Long Beach until it pulls in
at about 2300 hrs.
E. M. Watch on duty
Relieved P.M. units assigned to Div-8 and 15 area as
well as 3 officers from Div-5.
"Q" uni ts conducted 22 escorts and moved a total of
3 000 National Guard Troops. Some escorts were from
Arcadia, Monrovia and the south San Gabriel river bed
area.
5-5-92
B watch Relieved
CIVIL DISORDER
PAGE 21
"A" SHIFT DEPLOYMENT 0200-1400 HOURS
MAY 5, 1992
0200 Hours
Watch Commander
Station Sergeant
Desk Officer
Equipment Officer
Station Sergeant
Station Officer
1A430
1A460
1A421
1X421
1A422
1X422
1A423
1X423
1A426
1X426
1A429
1X429
Location 32
West Gate 51
East Gate 51
Location 51
Roll Call/Assignments
Lt. Flowers/Lt. Schick
Sgt. Lopez
Becerra/Borg
Giannetti
Location 51-A
Sgt. Shaw
Brownlee
Field Sergeants
Sgts. Fuller/Brown
CP-5 Security
Sgt. G. Thompson/Rice
Mooyman/Girardi
Leffler/Smith, M.
Rover Units
Jenkins/Ferrell/Valdes
Witherspoon/Lane
Hayes /Martinez/Zimmerman
Frias/Kelly
J. Jones/Petterez/Ladage
Mays/Sambolich/Terry
Hernandez/Sierra (0600-1400)
Zambrano/Barr (0600-1400)
Vucinich/Mendoza
Smith, W./Lindsey
Fixed Post
Higgins/Spatola
Pu/Lozano (0600-1400)
Cook/Solis
CIVIL DISORDER
PAGE 22
1A440
1X435
1X436
1Q420
1Q430
lQlll
1Q112
1Ql13
1Q114
1Qll5
"A" SHIFT DEPLOYMENT (CONT'D)
San Fernando Valley Unit
Sgt. E. Rodriguez
Avila/Rodriguez, J.
Sanchez/Reed
Special Escort Detail
Sgt. Aldana/Schott
Sgt. Armstrong/Elliott
Delgadillo, Rbt./Lewis, C.
M. Miller/S. Jones
DeMartino/Figueroa, H.
Sukal/Perkins
Trucinski/Calibet
CIVIL DISORDER
PAGE 22
1A440
1X435
1X436
1Q420
1Q430
lQlll
1Q112
1Q113
1Q114
1Ql15
0500 Hrs.
"A" SHIFT DEPLOYMENT (CONT'D)
San Fernando Valley unit
Sgt. E. Rodriguez
Avila/Rodriguez, J.
Sanchez/Reed
Special Escort Detail
Sgt. Aldana/Schott
Sgt. Armstrong/Elliott
Delgadillo, Rbt./Lewis, C.
M. Miller/S. Jones
DeMartino/Figueroa, H.
Sukal/Perkins
Trucinski/Calibet
RR-21 reports that SGII J. Cook phoned-in
sick. Nature of illness was due to high
temperature.
1400 B Watch On Duty
B SHIFT DEPLOYMENT 1400 - 0200
MAYS, 1992
LOCATION 51
(REVISED)
Watch Commander
Watch Commander - As s t
watch Sgt.
Assignment Sgt .
Assignment Officer
Des k Officer
Kit Room
security
Phone Officer
Lt. Morin
Lt. Murphy (Until 1900)
Sgt. Twiford
Sgt. Traber
Burnett/Alvarado
C. Miller
Zuniga
LOCATION 51-A
Chaney/Tainter
Inv. Crawford (Until 1800)
COMMUNICATIONS/OUTSIDE LIAISON
Transit Police Dispatch Lt. Putman (Until 1800)
CP-5 Inv. Pochick/Angus
Wedemeyer/Singleton
2 civil Disorder
Page 23
FIELD SUPERVISORS
West Area (Roving) 2A410 Sgt. Delgado/Plazola/Higuera
Sgt. Bart/Harrington/Brenner
Sgt. Barberic/Slaughter/M. Lopez
East Area (Roving) 2A420
Central Area (Roving) 2A430
Trulock
S.G. Valley (Roving) 2A440
South Area (Roving) 2A450
Sgt. Ramos/Bryson/Grimes/Navarro
Sgt. Angel/Rascon/Fernandez/Gomez
FIXED POSTS
Div. 2 (Loc-51) Malloy/Cerda (West Gate)
Larson/Morgan (East Gate)
Div. 8 , 15 Sgt. Hendrix-Menashe/Cranson/Tillman/R. Lewis
T.Cody/Johnson/T. Rodriguez/Slocum
Romero/Hardison/Ortega
Loe. 32
2A421
2X421
2A422
2X422
2A423
2X423
2A424
2X424
2A425
2X425
2A426
2A429
2X429
Court
1445
1640
2030
Nijland/R. Garcia
ADDITIONAL ROVING PATROLS
Gordon/Noya/Hackett
R. Brown/Rivera/Williams
Dixon/Galligos/J. Garcia
R. Davis/W. Cody/Batres
Rams ey/Cook/Rudd
Jennings/Wells/R. Evans
Macias/Keltner/Labanya
Anderson/Oliverria/Van Blaricom
Pawlicki/Citraro/Warner
Contreras/Parra/L. Lewis
Aguayo/Ibarra/Burdick
Luevano/Royster/Hill
Goss/Griego/Latta
Estrada/Doyle
All post and assignments manned
2A420 , Sgt Hart and officers made one arrest at Vernon
and Compton for 594 P.C.
2A421 - 2A423 - 2X425 escorted 7 RTD buses with' 150
National Guard Troops from the Coliseum to The Hall of
Justice. From there they are to be re-deployed to
other cities/areas in the County by LASO. LASO to
provide transportation.
Patrol uni ts handled routine calls.
calls or situations.
No exceptional
2230 Civil Disorder is closed. Watches returned to 8 hour
status by order of Captain R. Eutsey.
( .
~ - ,~
· RTD
Alan F. Pegg
General Manager
TO: Board of Directors
FROM: Alan F. Pegg
May 6, 1992
SUBJECT: RTD Activities During State of Emergency
During the past week, the city .and county of Los Angeles have been
torn by civil strife.
Because of this serious state of emergency, the Southern California
Rapid Transit District has been severely challenged to meet the
transportation needs of the public, the need for safety for our
employees and riders, and the emergency requirements for large
movements of military, police and fire personnel as well as
prisoners.
In addition, transportation was also provided to the Red Cross to
move fire victims.
These accomplishments were the result of the combined efforts of
thousands of dedicated and brave District personnel from many
different departments such as Transportation, Equipment
Maintenance, Facilities Maintenance, OCPM, the Transit Police, and
others.
This was accomplished under the most adverse conditions imaginable
in an American city.
Despite the risk and uncertainty, RTD people did their duty and
maintained the basic transportation infrastructure at a time of
critical need.
At this time of need, the RTD kept faith with the community,
delivered service, and provided an excellent example for the rest
of the industry to follow.
Attachment
Arthur
Assistan
Operations
Manager -
Southern Callfomla Rapid Transit District 425 South Main Street. Los Angeles. California 90013 (213) 972-6000
RTD ACTIVITIES DURING THE STATE OF EMERGENCY
APRIL 29, 1992 TO MAYS, 1992
April 29, 1992: Wednesday
1. Starting approximately 6:00 P.M., the RTD began to experience
service disruption due to civil disturbances. Several
District employees were assaulted, fortunately none seriously.
2. Close communications were established between the RTD, the LA
Police Department, and the Los Angeles Fire Department. This
remained in effect throughout the state of emergency.
3. District service was withdrawn from the area immediately
impacted by violence.
4. The Los Angeles Police Department occupied the District bus
facility at 54th and Arlington in southwest Los Angeles at
approximately 9:00 P.M. and established the Emergency
Operations Center at that location. RTD personnel remained at
this location to assist the police, sheriff, and fire
departments. Approximately 4,500 military and police
personnel were ultimately assigned to this location.
5. Transit Police units were assigned to protect District
facilities and to assist the Los Angeles Police Department.
6. At approximately 10:00 P.M., all District service was
suspended due to a rapid spread of violence throughout the
service area.
7. Due to the loss of the facility at 54th and Arlington, 190
SCRTD buses and employees were immediately re-assigned to
pull-in to three other locations in Carson, downtown Los
Angeles, and West Hollywood.
8. The RTD provided five buses to transport police, sheriff, and
fire department personnel.
April 30, 1992: Thursday
.
1. At 3:00 A.M., RTD supervisors began to survey streets in the
riot area to assess the feasibility of resuming service.
2. At 4: 00 A.M., the RTD service was restored outside of the
immediate area of civil disturbance. A total of 28 bus lines
in the immediate area of the disturbance were not operated.
' ~~ .....
April 30, 1992: Thursday (continued)
3. Before 6:00 A.M., the RTD received telephone inquires from
Riverside Transit, Montebello, Torrance, and Gardena regarding
the feasibility of operating to the Los Angeles Central
Business District. Bas~d upon the information available from
police authorities and RTD field surveys, these operations
maintained service into Los Angeles.
4. At approximately 8:00 A.M., the RTD added service to the El
Monte busway to carry passengers stranded due to the
discontinuance of service by another carrier.
5. At Approximately 1:00 P.M., violence, again, began to spread
rapidly and service was discontinued on major RTD lines such
as Wilshire and Beverly Boulevards. Many additional line
cancellations occurred during the afternoon.
6. Due to major rioting and fires along Washington Blvd., service
on the RTD Metro Blue Line was suspended north of Washington
Station . To maintain passenger service, a bus bridge was
immediately established between Washington Station and the
northern Blue Line terminal at 7th and Figueroa Streets.
7. Due to the continued rapid spread of violence and the city
curfew, all RTD service was suspended at 6:00 P.M.
8. The RTD provided fuel and some maintenance support to police
and fire equipm ent. This continued throughout the state of
emergency.
9. A total of 88 buses were provided to transport police,
sheriff, and fire personnel.
May 1, 1992: Friday
1. At 4:00 A.M., RTD Supervisors began to survey streets in the
riot areas to assess feasibility of resuming service and to
determine necessary detours and temporary terminals. Plans
were initiated to restore all services except to 28 lines in
the immediate area of the disturbance.
2. At 6:00 A.M., RTD buses and trains, again, resumed service.
3. The RTD again added service to the El Monte Busway to
transport passengers unable to reach Los Angeles due t;o
service discontinuance by another carrier.
4. Approximately five linep were suspended during the day due to
specific incidents of violence.
2
May 1, 1992: Friday (continued)
5. Service was maintained until 6:_ oo P.M. on all operating lines.
6. A total of 106 buses were provided to transport police,
sheriff, National Guard personnel, Red Cross buses for fire
victims, and to move prisoners.
May 2, 1992: Saturday
1. At 6:00 A.M., RTD service was restored on all lines outside of
the immediate area of civil disturbance.
2. At about noon, RTD service was restored on four lines within
the area of civil disturbance for patrons in need of obtaining
food and other necessities.
3. The RTD, again, added service to the El Monte Busway.
4. At about 5:00 P.M., the RTD suspended service on lines within
the civil disturbance area and all service concluded at 6:00
P.M.
5. The RTD provided 82 buses to transport the U.S. Marines and
other authorities.
May 3, 1992: Sunday
1. At 6:00 A.M., RTD resumed service on all lines.
2. The RTD, again, added service on the El Monte Busway without
serious incident.
3. At 6:00 P.M., service was concluded due to the various curfews
in effect.
4. The RTD provided 62 buses to transport various military and
civil personnel.
May 4, 1992: Monday
1. At 6:00 A.M., the RTD resumed service on all lines without
serious incident. '
2. The RTD provided 115 buses to transport various military and
civil personnel.
3
May 4, 1992: Monday (continued)
3. The RTD operated fu11 · schedules, including night and owl
service without serious incident.
Mays, 1992: Tuesday
1. The RTD operated all regular scheduled bus and train service
and provided 39 buses to transport military and civil
personnel.
2. Military and civil authorities moved out of the RTD facility
at 54th and Arlington and buses temporarily operating out of
other locations were returned to their home division.
May 7, 1992: Thursday
1. RTD to start Emergency Shuttle Line 625 to provide non
transfer service to people needing to get to grocery stores
and ot her necessary services.
4
INJURIES:
PRELIMINARY COST IMPACTS
T.O.S. John Escher
Operator Michael Bullock
Operator Pamela Harris
Operator Antonio Rendon
Operator Bunni Barr
Operator Bryant Robinson
Assaulted
Assaulted
Assaulted
Assaulted
Assaulted
Assaulted
DAMAGE: Supervisor's Unit Ransacked
43 Buses and Autos Damaged (mostly broken windows)
OTHER ISSUES: Cost of Troop Transports
Cost of Transit Police Activities
Cost of Servicing Police, Fire, Military
Vehicles
Lost Passenger Revenue
I
. ;
•
1 --
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAPID TRANSIT DISTRICT
TRANSIT POLICE DEPARTMENT
INTEROFFICE MEMORANDUM
*******************************************************************
DATE:
TO:
FROM:
SUBJECT:
May 5, 1992
Chief Sharon
Lt. Sterling
Riot-related
K. Papi ,/J
PutmaF
Incidents/Arrests
*******************************************************************
The following arre¢~ts were made between April 29, 1992 through May
4, 1992.
o 1 arrest - Attempted Grand Theft
Auto
o 1 arrest - Arson
o 1 arrest - Assault with a Deadly
Weapon
o 13 Arrested - Curfew Violations
See attached document for additional information.
/sr
,,,
;.,
~
DATE TIME LOCATION INCIDENT RESPONSE
APR 29 2117 SHOTS FIRED RTO PO VAN NUYS
2231 L-55 ~.vtNOOW / 23110 RTO PO
2034 VENICE/SAN VICENTE ~SJilD/231.10 LAPO
c..A-\-'-s
2035 CRNSHW/39TH WN04J NONE /'~
2059 JMPRL CRTS ~ - NONE
2035 VENICE/LA BREA Rl':9;8fi.$ .. RTO PO
2033 MNCHSTR/HOOVER ~ JT . NONE
2022 PICO/WILTON -IOTTlES • NONE
2010 VENICE/LA BREA ..a.\Sff CANS• NONE
-v
2011 VINELANO/SATICOY ~11()8.tT• NONE
"=<~,~~ 1920 GRAPE/103 OPRTR/211PC NONE
'-~
1920 FLRNCE/NRMDIE IIOCICS* NONE
7' ~1PC 1915 IMPRIAL STATION JK>GKS NONE
l LP
1912 KING/VERMONT PASS/245 NONE
1855 VERMONT/66TH - .aoo,c;s.. NONE
1755 FLRNCE/NRMDIE AOCKi IHO PO
1726 L.8./LIBERTY ~'SM' RTO PO
1846 NRMDIE/62 PASS/243 NONE
1923 FLRNCE/NRMOJE OPR/243 LAPD
1948 MAIN/Et SEGUNDO ..ROCK.& NONE
2014 ECHO , PK/OONALOSON OPR/243 RTO
1959 GAGE/MAIN ~ l' -ffl10- NONE
1844 GAGE/NORMOIE OPR/243 RTO PO
2045 L.B./MARKET ~ NONE
1942 CENTRAL/22NO 4IOCKS NONE
APR 30
~ -::>~-,
1514 CLOWTR/OXNRO ROC~'S NONE
~
1546 MELROSE/SAN V ICENT E JU,if~1" - RTO PO
1247 VENICE/WILTON
~-
NONE
1235 SAN PEOR0/1ST ~ NONE
c::._,A:_ '-'-~
1654 SANTA MONICA/2ND Di Y M'OF SANTA HON
/'~
1307 T-28 CU.IP.~ RTD PO
==t 4 ~ ---u
1620 SUNSET/EDGEMONT v.uM)M..S. NONE
1407 HLW WY/THRTN MS.,.. NONE
..,S\A-~~
2114 MAIN/8TH ROOK.-. NONE
\.
,~ rf/Pc:
1419 L.B./ALON0RA SHOTS FIRED/NI RTD PO
1911 VAN NESS/BORDEN ~ tt«Ks NONE
1618 MAIN/8TH -4t00te! NONE
1446 KI NG/IMPER I AL VAlffl'K t - NONE
1413 WASHINGTON STAT ION R"Otl'.S- NONE
1320 VENICE/RAMPART A004(S,· - NONE
2255 STANFORD/32ND ASSIST LAPO/PURST RTD PO
1916 CHASE/VAN NUYS BUS FOR TRNSPRT ~~~
1437 HOIJITT /1ST R NONE
621 UNION/6TH PASS/ATT 211PC NONE
613 L.B/ 69TH &l'ff7f1J NONE
817 FIGUEORA/COLORADO D1Sf-f390 ..... RTD PO
827 WESTERN/8TH OPRT/243 RTO PD
1302 VENICE / RAMPART AOCKS , N ONE
•
DATE TIME LOCATION INCIDENT RESPONSE
MAY 1 y--
1353 HI LL/VEN I CE MAN \ii/GUN RTO PO
1941 0-18 ATT GTA RTO PD
A::.'--'-~
1531 BENTON/3RO OPR/243 RTO PO
\~
~
1532 ROSCOE/LENNOX
D""""
NONE
2545 BROAOIJAY/1ST w
--
NONE
q "\\:)
1700 MACY/MISSION R~-
NONE
~~ 1609
NORMOIE/6TH MAN IJ/GUN RTO PD
\ \...~ c£1627 EVERGREEN/1ST AOEtCS NONE
\ '-'°~~ 1752 HA\JTHRNE/NE\JTON ~ TORRANCE
cf, ~1~
1739 KINGSLEY/6TH tff~'i RTO PD
1818 ROSCOE/LENNOX ~ NONE
1257 OLYMPIC/CENTRAL OPR/243 RTO PO
2338 CE NTRAL/4nH OFCR/ROCKS/999 RTO PO
1250 SPRING/TEMP.LE MAN IJ/KMIFE LAPO
1332 KELSO/LA BREA CAR VS BUS NONE
1520 0-10 ~\"S RTO PO
1627 EVERGREEN/1ST ROCK'S- NONE
658 OLYMPJC/NORHOIE ROCK-. RTD PD
1816 TELEGRAPH/PARAMNT et-«1 NONE
MAY 2
~
1828 LAUREL CYN/PEIORA CURFEIJ RTO PO
1241 ATLANTIC/RIGGIN OPR/243 NONE
c:Jt..~~
2216 GLNOAKS/VAN NUYS CURFEW IHD PO
)0
2213 VAN NUYS/LRL CYN CURFEW RTO PD
(JJ '?---' "t>
2057 FOOTHILL/TERRA BELLA CURFE\J RTO PO
712 OLIVE/1ST OPR/243 RTD PD
. c.~ 1530 GLENDALE/ 101F\JY
.RO"i
CHP
\ ~"t> 1528 SPRING/4TH OPR/243 NONE
, ~ e~616 BRO\JAY/8TH ANDA( NONE
,~# 1539
SUNSET/ALVARDO SHOTS NONE
~ rllrc:
1730 MORANGO/COLORAOO PASS/243 PASADENA
1n6 GLEN OAKS/PAXTN RTD PO
1n6 L.A./2NO HIT/RUN NONE
1315 FlaJER/9TH ~1'~'0 - NONE
1613 0·6 ~:i:-;~~ NONE
1651 VENICE/CRENSHA\J SHOTS LAPO
•
DATE TIME LOCATION INCIDENT RESPONSE
MAY 3
~ 1618 VALLEY/SUNSET HIT/RUN NONE
1222 GAGE/110FWY HIT /RUN NONE
,4
e:..fa-'-'-~
1028 FIG/26TH
.,f
RTD PD
931 CRENSHAW/HYDE PK OPR/243 RTO PD
1558 MAIN/WINSTON ~ RTD PO
1212 FLMR/48TH ARRST/ARSON RTD PD
~-c~ 939 HOPE/18TH GTA RTD PD
\?°'
719 SUNSET /PORT IA HIT /RUN NONE
\. ~l>--~~
2316 LRL CYN/PIERCE CURFEW RTD PD
0 .,.(,~
2148 VAN NUYS/TELFARE CURFEW RTD PO
2104 WILSHIRE TCKT OFF ALARM RTD PO
2019 SAN FERNANDO/VAN NUYS CURFEW RTD PD
1925 D-10 AUT0/459 RTD PD
1839 OCEAN/PICO Qi ;- ""4fJ SANTA MOM
1813 FI G/ROSECAA NS ~1'!-r ... RTD PD
1758 A TL ANT I C/ M.CNO U
~ f(S ,.
NONE
1717 VEN I CE/ H~.USE'R NONE
1715 8ROAOWAY/5TH ATT/211PC RTD PD
MAY 4
~
1144 L-55 ALARM RTD PD
1649 BROADWAY/1ST CURFEW RTD PO
2020 GL EN OA'I..S/'P IERCE ROCKS ~ NONE
\cf
c..,, k'-'---~
809 SAT 1 COY /T AHPA ttOC~S MONE
1454 HIGHLAND/SUNSET OPR/23110 · RTD PD
1026 f· l ~eSTotiE/PARAMCXJNT - .alST • RTD PO
~~
2204 VAN NUYS/GLEN OAKS CURFEW RTO PD
\"'
937 BOYLE/6TH ~
NONE
It?
t-!)Pc
1313 ADAMS/FAIRFAX · IOCKS NONE
1858 AVALON/120TH .fMSl RTD PD
1541 RE SEDA/ROSCOE ~(~ RTD PO
1930 TOPANGA/VENTURA MAN W/KNJFE RTO PO
2146 BROADWAY/9TH
,,,.-
RTO PD
1703 BALBOA/SEPULVEDA CURFEW RTD PO
1257 SUNSET/LA BREA OPR/243 RTO PD
1841 A V ALON/ 120TH
.~~~
RTD PD
1800 BELTON/SHERMAN \/Y (! - NONE
1726 OLYMPIC/NORMDIE PASS/243 NONE
DATE MACF:D
TR~N3!T POLICE CRl~E AN@ DATE ({'},{?}
1
{'})~/RFD~~
RE
0
0RT DATE 05-May-92
RPT E V E NT INC ID ENT
~R NO DIST . CODE D ATE SY NO PSIS GF THE E VENT
92-0 2697 4201 187
9 2-02688 4209 196
92-02&89 4202 927
9:-0 ~690 4207 ~44
12-0 26?1 42~1 154
9 2-0 26 92 4201 296
?2-02b93 4201 399
92-0 2694 4216 196
92-02695 4216 151
92-0 2696 420! 156
29-Apr -92 TWO SUSPS ARRESTED FOR POSSESSION OF COCAINE FOR S ALE
29-Apr -92 S U BJ C!TED F OR DRINKING IN PUBLIC
29-Apr-92 SLSP OBSTRUCTS OFCRS DURINB INVEST!5ATION IS IS UNCOO PER ATIVE
3C-Apr-92 SUSP BATTERS VJCT AS YICT US ES A PUBLIC TEL EPHONE
29-A pr-92 SUSP SHO OTS AT POLICE V E HIC LE AS !T DRIVES DONN THE STREET
3 0-Apr-92 OFCRS RECOV ER S TOLE N PR OP ERTY AND TURN 1T OVE R TO EVIDENCE LOCK E R
30-Apr-92 D R! VER CRASHES INTO DISTRICT PROP W /0 VALID CDL;SANE CITED
29-A pr-9~ S U S P OBSE RV ED IN POSS G F AN OPEN CONTAINER OF ALCOHOL
29 -Apr-92 SUSP ARRESTED FOR POSSESSION OF CONCEALED WEAPON
01 -Ma y-92
92-02697 4204 55 01-ray -92 S USP POINTS HANDBUN AT B U S DPER IN THREATENING MANNER
92-C 2~98 1600 399 01 -May-92
Q~-02 699 1600 144 Ol-H ay-92
92 -02700 19~1 214 02-May-92 S USP PHONES NIT AND THREATENS B US DRIVERS
~2-02701 1948 144 02 -Na y -92 SUSP PUSH ES VICl/OPER AND POU RS COK E ON VICT'S S HI RT
92-0 2702 4216 196 02-May-92 SUBJ CIT ED FOR DRINK ING JN PUBLIC
92-027 03 420: 256 03-May-92 STOLEN AUTO IS RECOVERE D
92-02704 4207 927 03 -Ma y-92 S U BJ IN PG3SESS10N OF CANISTER DF MACE WHILE ON BUS
Q2-02705 4203 266 03-May-92 S U SP SETS FIRE TO INT ERIOR WALL OF M CD ONALDS REST URA N T
92 -02706 4216 187 03-M ay -92 SUBJ CITED FOR POSSESSION OF LESS OUNCE OF MARIJUANA
i2-027 07 420! 286 o~ -May-92 S USP ARRESTED FOR OUT ST AN DING WA RRANTS
~2-02708 420c 196 04-~ ay-~2 SU3J CIT ED FOR DR! N K!NG IN PUBLIC
· .. - · -: ~· ~~ -.1 .'.: - M .:.
1
1
- ~: ~ -~--:~: - ~~:= ~~r~:, =c ~: p:: ss~s- : • i::i:~ JF 2URG~AF~-~i T=· :JLS
~=-~=71' ~:~~ 196 0f-ray -92 Sus; IS IN POSSEESJON OF AN QPE~ CONTt :N ER OF ALCOHOL
~ :-o : 7i 2 12~2 54 0 4-May-92 SUSP ~i;s )! CT :N THE FACE N!TH A CLOSED FIST
42 (!1 168
92-0271 4
92-0mB
04-N ay -92 SUSP tRRESTE D F OR SELLING TRANSFERS W ITHOUT A UTHORIZATI ON
0 4-May-92 S USP ARR ESTED FDR POSSESSION OF DANGEROUS WEAPON
04 -May -92 S U S P IS IN POSSE SSION O F AN OPEN CONTAINER OF ALCO HOL
0 3-May-92 S U3P APRESTED ~ GR CJRf~ W V IOLATlON
0 4-May-92 DFCRS R~CEIYE ANONYMOUS CALL ALLEGING OPER TO BE LOOTING
03-May-92 S EC URITY GUARD F INDS CEL LU LAR TELEPHONE ON ADMIN ROOF
r
I •
I
TACT, Cp-(_ A-L-€f:_T /)e PLOY mz;,JT
· R£~PorJD -ro LO c 51 LI s/ SA:tJ PEDRo)
MAtJDkTDR.Y p_ HDu.R. OtJ jor=p SI-+( FT s
BORf, - 2200 - 1000 5 / 1
'R\CE )
REE[) 02..00- ,400
eE-rx'fJ:-A
qOMf;z_ > ;
NAJAR.RO )400-02.CC) 5 2-
TRLA. LOuK._
FLALL LlUI t=OR~
R~PORT ,t0
W \ TI-\ 12.Qu. \Pf\A£~T
r
0200-1400 A SHIFT (INCLUDES DAY SHIFT, INVESTIGATIONS, TRAINING
BURNLEY
FLOWERS
HERMAN
MAZUR
MURPHY
MUNOZ
SCHICK
ALDANA
ARMSTRONG
BROWN
LOPEZ
RODRIQUEZ, EVERETT
· sHAW
CRAWFORD
FRIAS
HAYES
JONES, JOHNNY
JONES, STEVE
GIRARDI
MOOYMAN
PERKINS
SCHOTT
THOMAS-JENKINS
TROCINSKI
W ITHERSPOON
AVILA
BARR
BROWNLEE
CALIBET
DEMARTINO
FERRELL
FIGUEROA
GIANETTI
HERNANDEZ
HIGGINS
KELLY
LABAYNA
LADAGE
LANE
LEWIS, C.
LINDSAY
MAYS
MENDOZA
MARTINEZ, JAIME
MARTINEZ, ROBERT
MILLER, M.
PETTEREZ (TRAINEE)
SAMBOLICH
SANCHEZ
SMITH, MYRON
SMITH, WILLIAM
LT
LT
LT
LT
LT
LT
LT
SGT
SGT
SGT
SGT
SGT
SGT
INV
INV
INV
INV
INV
INV
INV
INV
INV
INV
I NV
INV
(MILITARY DUTY)
(MILITARY DUTY-IS NOTIFIED-IS ATTEMPTING TO B £ R.£, u l JCj)
/
r
>
TERRY
VALDES
VUCINICH
ZAMBRANO
ZIMMERMAN
r-
1400-0200 B TEAM (INCLUDES GHOST, SCAAT, AND LA CITY TASK FORCE)
LT MORIN
SGT ANGEL
SGT BARBERIC
SGT BRYSON
SGT DELGADO
SGT HART
SGT HENDRIX
SGT RAMOS
SGT RASCON
SGT TRABER (OUT OF TOWN)
SGT TWIFORD (OUT OF TOWN)
SGT WILLIS
INV ANDERSON
INV GOSS
INV HERRINGTON
INV HIGUERA
INV JENNINGS
INV LEWIS, RICHARD
INV LUEVANO
INV MACIAS
INV MENASHE
INV PAWLICKI
INV POCHICK
INV ROMERO
INV TAINTER
INV WASHINGTON
AGUAYO
ALVARADO
ANGUS (TRAINEE)
BATRES
BRENNER
BROWN, RONALD
BURDICK
BURNETT
CERDA
CHANEY
CITRARO
CODY, BILL
CODY, TOMMY
CONTRERAS
COOK
CRANSON
DAVIS, RON
DIXON
DOYLE
ESTRADA
EVANS
EVANS, LOUIS
FERNANDEZ
GALLEGOS
GARCIA, JOSE
GARCIA, ROBERT
GORDON
r
•
~ GRIEGO (TRAINEE)
GRIMES
HACKETT
HARDISON
HILL
IBARRA (TRAINEE)
JOHNSON (TRAINEE)
KELTNER
LARSON
LATTA
LOPEZ, MARTHA
MALLOY
MILLER, C.
MORGAN (ON VACATIO
NELSON
NIJLAND
NOYA
ORTEGA
PARRA
PLAZOLA
RAMSEY
RIVERA
'RODRIQUEZ, TONY
ROYSTER (TRAINEE)
RUDD
SINGLETON
SLAUGHTER
SLOCUM
TILLMAN
VAN BLARICOM
WARNER
WEDEMEYER
WELLS
WILLIAMS, LAMARK
ZUNIGA
•
2200-1000 C SHIFT (EM SHIFT)
LEWIS, ROBERT SGT
THOMSON, BILL SGT
LEWIS, D. INV
LUEVANO INV
RAUCHFUSS INV
TORRES INV
ABELLERA
ARCE
BYRD
CURIEL
GEORGE
HUBLEY (TRAINEE)
JULES
KOFFMAN, CHARLES
KOFFMAN, MAX
LEE, JIM
MARTINEZ, JOSE (TRAINEE)
MENA
PETERSON
REITZ
RICHARDSON
ROBINS
RODRIQUEZ, MIKE
SCEARCE (TRAINEE)
SERRATO (TRAINEE)
WATERMAN
WINET
l
..
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
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SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAPID TRANSIT DISTRICT
POLICE DEPARTMENT
DEPLOYMENT ROSTER BY GROUPING
ALDANA
ARMSTRONG
AVILA
BARR
BROWN
BROWNLEE
BURNLEY
CALIBET
CRAWFORD
DACUS
DELGADILLO, RBT
DELGADILLO. RON
DEMARTINO
ELLIOTT
EUTSEY
FERRELL
FIGUEROA
FLOWERS
FRIAS
FULLER
GIANNETTI
GIRARDI
HAYES
HENDRIX
HERMAN
HERNANDEZ
HIGGINS
JONES JOHN
JONES STEVE
KELLY
LABAYNA
LADAGE
LANE
LEFFLER
LEWIS, C.
LINDSAY
LOPEZ
MARTINEZ, ROBERT
MAYS
MAZUR
MENDOZA
MILLER, M.
MOOYMAN
MUNOZ
MURPHY
PERKINS
PETTEREZ
PUTMAN
RODRIQUEZ, E
RODRIQUEZ, J
SAMBOLICH
SANCHEZ
SGT
SGT
SGT
LT
INV
CAPT
STAFF
CAPT
LT
INV
SGT
STAFF
INV
INV
SGT
LT
INV
INV
(MILITARY DUTY)
(MILITARY DUTY-IS NOTIFIED-IS ATTEMPTING TO f3€
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SGT
TRAINEE
LT
INV
LT
LT
INV
TRAINEE
COMM
SGT
HAYES INV.
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A SCHICK LT
A SCHOTT INV
A SHAW SGT
A SIERRA
A SMITH, MYRON
A SMITH, WILLIAM
A SPATOLA
A SOKAL
A TERRY
A THOMAS-JENKINS INV
A TROCINSKI INV
A VALDES
A VUCINICH
A WEISSMANN INV
A WITHERSPOON INV
A ZAMBRANO
A ZIMMERMAN
B AGUAYO
B ALVARADO
B ANDERSON
B ANGEL SGT
B ANGUS TRAINEE PO~HICK INV
B BARBERIC SGT
B BATRES
B BRENNER
B BROWN, RONALD
B BRYSON SGT
B BURDICK
B BURNETT
B CERDA
B CHANEY
B CITRARO
B CODY , BILL
B CODY, TOMMY
B CONTRERAS
B COOK
B CRANSON
B DAVIS, RON
B DELGADO SGT
B DIXON
B DOYLE TRAINEE ESTRADA
B ESTRADA
B EVANS, LOUIS
B EVANS, ROD
B FERNANDEZ
B GALLEGOS
B GARCIA, JOSE
B GARCIA, ROBERT
B GORDON
B GOSS INV
B GRIEGO TRAINEE WASHINGTON INV
B GRIMES
B HACKETT
B HARDISON
B HART SGT
B HENDRIX SGT
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B HERRINGTON INV
B HIGUERA
B HILL
B IBARRA TRAINEE AGUAYO
B JENNINGS
B JOHNSON
B KELTNER TRAINEE MACIAS
B LARSON
B LATTA
B LEWIS, RICH
B LOPEZ, MARTHA
B LUEVANO INV
B MACIAS
B MALLOY
B MENASHE INV
B MILLER , c.
B MORGAN VACA TION
B MORIN LT
B NELSON
B NIJLAND
B NOYA
B OLAVARRIA TRAINEE ANDERSON
B ORTEGA
B PARRA
B PAWLICKI INV
B PLAZOLA
B POCHICK INV
B RAMOS SGT
B RAMSEY INV ACTIVE MILITARY
B RASCON SGT
B RIVERA
B ROD RI QUEZ , TONY
B RO M ER O INV
B ROYSTER TRAINEE LUEVANO INV
B RUDD
B SINGLETON
B SLAUGHTER
B SLOCUM
B TAINTER INV
B TI LLMAN TRAINEE LEWIS, R
B TRABER SGT 0/T
B TWIFORD SGT 0/T
B VAN BLARICOM
B
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B WASHINGTON INV
B WEDEMEYER
B WELLS
B WILLIAMS, LAMARK
B WILLIS SGT
B ZUNIGA
C ABELLERA
C ARCE
C BYRD
C CURIEL
C GEORGE
C HUBLEY TRAINEE ROBINS
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C KOFFMAN, CHARLES
C KOFFMAN, MAX
C LEE, JIM
C LEWIS, D.
C LEWIS, ROBERT
C MARTINEZ, JOSE
C MENA
C PETERSON
C RAUCHFUSS
C REITZ
C RICHARDSON
C ROBINS
C RODRIQUEZ, MIKE
C SCEARCE
C SERRATO
C THOMSON, BILL
C TORRES
C WATERMAN
C WINET
SGT
INV
TRAINEE
TRAINEE
SGT
INV
TRAINEE
REITZ
RICHARDSON
TORRES
A SHIFT - 0200-1400 (INCLUDES DAY SHIFT, INVESTIGATIONS, TRAINING)
B SHIFT - 1400-0200 (INCLUDES GHOST, MOB, SCAAT, LA CITY TASK FORCE A>J1 :. A'v\ ' <..,\
C SHIFT - 2200-1000 (OVERLAP-EM SHIFT) - ;
,
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SUSAN SAXE-CLIFFORD, PH.D.
A PROFESSIONAL CORPORATION
LICENSE NUMBER PL 4923
CRITICAL INCIDENT:
SUSAN -SAXE-CLIFFORD, PH.�.
LICENSED PSYCHOLOGIST
17323 VENTURA BOULEVARD, SUITE 208
ENCINO, CALIFORNIA 91318-3964
TELEPHONE (818) 788-8005
FAX (818) 788-8544
CRITICAL INCIDENT- STRESS
* Any event outside the range of normal experience
EVENTS CAUSING STRESS REACTIONS:
- I
I
I•-,
.._ j-. ·-- ....
~--...�
-
* Death - child victim, rescue victim, emergency worker victim
* Threatening event - being physically or emotionally
attacked, exposure to. hazardous material., perceived. safety
threat
* Extraordinary media coverage
SOME NORMAL SIGNS AND SYMPTOMS op· ACUTE DISTRESS~
PHYSICAL:
* nausea, upset stomach, diarrhea, dry mouth
* profuse sweating, chills, rapid heart rate
* muscle aches, shakes, feeling uncoordinated
* vision problems, fatigue, sleep disturbance.
COGNITIVE:
* confusion, lowered attention span
* memory problems, calculation difficulties
* poor concentration, flashbacks, distress.ing dreams
* disruption in logical thinking, blaming others
* death preoccupation
* · difficulties with decision making·
* heightened or lowered -alertness
* increased or decreased awareness of surroundings
* preoccupatio.n with vulnerability
EMOTIONAL:
* anticipatory anxiety, denial, fear, survivor guilt
* uncertainty of feelings, depression, grief
* feeling hopeless, overwhelmed, lost, vulnerable., helpless
* feeling abandoned, worried., angry, wanting to hide
* feeling numb, identifying with the victim
* feeling alienated, dise.nchanted
* panic, generalized anxiety
* intensified or reduced emotional reactions
BEHAVIORAL:
* change in activity, withdrawal
* less or more communicative, increased smoking
* change in interactions with others, excessive humor
·* increased or decreased food intake
* overly vigilant to environment, unusual behavior
* increased alcohol intake
* avoidance behavior
* acting out or antisocial acts
* angry outbursts
* suspiciousness
* intensified fatigue
* more frequent visits to physician for nonspecific complaints
COPING DURING THE INCIDENT:
* be active and take breaks
* find some sort of meaning or importance in your job
* control humor and emotions
* eat and rest well
* rotate workers
* use peer, clergy and mental health support workers
COPING AFTER THE INCIDENT:
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
eat well - AVOID CAFFEINE, ALCOHOL, SALT, SUGAR AND FAT -
drink more fluids (water and fruit juices), eat complex
carbohydrates, low-fat or non-fat foods, whole grain bread.
get rest
physical exertion exercise as soon as possible af te. r
demobilization, moderate intensity to work out potentially
damaging stress chemicals
attend and participate in debriefing
view your reactions as normal reactions to an abnormal
situation - anyone who experience what you did may feel
the same way
allow yourself the freedom to talk about your reactions to
what happened
avoid boredom
seek peer, clergy or professional assistance as necessary
allow yourself time to heal
work on accepting that anyone in your situation would have
responded similarly
talk with your family, check in with your peers
use crisis as opportunity for growth and positive change
WHEN TO SEEK ADDITIONAL ASSISTANCE:
* intense feelings of discomfort
* significant symptoms which persist longer than six weeks
* suicidal thoughts or planning
* other self-destructive acting out (sexual, aggressive or
substance)
* intense family conflict
* feel like losing control of impulses
* just want to check in to see if you're "normal"
WHERE TO SEEK ADDITIONAL ASSISTANCE:
* thru the Department
* non-department psychologist or mental health worker (MFCC or
LCSW) - call your health insurance plan for a referral or
get a referral from someone you trust
note: information adapted from L.A.P.D. handout
' C:
••
FACTS
ATA
GLANCE
,~
RTC
RTD PRESS RELATIONS
(213) 972-4400
August 1, 1991
Southern California Rapid Transit District
425 South Main Street, Los Angeles, California 90013
RTD
Marvin Holen
President
RTD Board of Directors
· Created in 1964 by State Legislature
· District is governed by 11-member Board of Directors
RTD BOARD MEMBERS
LOS ANGELES COUNTY APPOINTEES
MARVIN HOLEN President
Attorney at Law
(Appointed by Sup. Edmund D. Edelman)
MAS FUKAI
Chief of Staff to Supervisor Kenneth Hahn
(Appointed by Sup. Kenneth Hahn)
DON KNABE
Chief of Staff to Supervisor Deane Dana
(Appointed by Sup. Deane Dana)
NICK PATSAOURAS
Consulting Electrical Engineer
(Appointed by Sup. Michael D. Antonovich)
ANTONIO R. VILLARAIGOSA
Teachers' Union Representative
(Appointed by Sup. Gloria Molina)
CITY OF LOS ANGELES APPOINTEES
(Appointed by Mayor Tom Bradley)
RICHARD ALATORRE
Councilman, Los Angeles
JAMES TOLBERT
Attorney at Law
CITY SELECTION COMMITTEE APPTS.
CHARLES H. STORING Vice President
Councilman, La Puente
EVAN ANDERSON BRAUDE
Councilman, Long Beach
CARL W. RAGGIO
Councilman, Glendale
GORDANA SWANSON
Councilwoman, Rolling Hills
AlanF. Pegg
General Manager
RID
RTD EXECUTIVES
The District's operations are under the direction
of a team of full-time executives:
ALANF.PEGG
General Manager
HELEN M. BOLEN
District Secretary
GARY A. CLARK
Manager of Legislative Affairs
DAVID D. DOMINGUEZ
Assistant to the General Manager
ERNESTO V. FUENTES
Assistant General Manager-Inspector General
SUZANNE B. GIFFORD
General Counsel
ARTHUR T. LEAHY
Assistant General Manager-Operations
SHARON K. PAPA
Chief ofTransit Police
JOHN W. RICHESON
Assistant General Manager
--Facilities and Procurement
THOMAS A. RUBIN
Controller-Treasurer
SHAKER M. SAWIRES
Construction Claims and Special Projects Officer
LARRY L. SCHLEGEL
Director of Management and Budget
JAMES R. SMART
Manager of Press Relations
GARYS. SPIVACK
Assistant General Manager
-- Planning and Public Affairs
ROBERTG. WILLIAMS
Director of Customer Relations
FACTS
ATA
GLANCE
,~
RTD
RTD PRESS RELATIONS
(213) 972-4400
August 1, 1991
Southern California Rapid Transit District
425 South Main Street, Los Angeles, California 90013
RTD
Marvin Holen
President
RTD Board of Directors
· Created in 1964 ~ State Legislature
· District is governed by 11-member Board of Directors
RTD BOARD MEMBERS
LOS ANGELES COUNTY APPOINTEES
MARVIN HOLEN President
Attorney at Law
(Appointed by Sup. Edmund D. Edelman)
MAS FUKAI
Chief of Staff to Supervisor Kenneth Hahn
(Appointed by Sup. Kenneth Hahn)
DON KNABE
Chief of Staff to Supervisor Deane Dana
(Appointed by Sup. Deane Dana)
NICK PATSAOURAS
Consulting Electrical Engineer
(Appointed by Sup. Michael D. Antonovich)
ANTONIO R. VILLARAIGOSA
Teachers' Union Representative
(Appointed by Sup. Gloria Molina)
CITY OF LOS ANGELES APPOINTEES
(Appointed by Mayor Tom Bradley)
RICHARD ALATORRE
Councilman, Los Angeles
JAMES TOLBERT
Attorney at Law
CITY SELECTION COMMITTEE APPTS.
CHARLES H. STORING Vice President
Councilman, La Puente
EVAN ANDERSON BRAUDE
Councilman, Long Beach
CARL W. RAGGIO
Councilman, Glendale
GORDANA SWANSON
Councilwoman, Rolling Hills
AlanF.Pegg
General Manager
RID
RTD EXECUTIVES
The District's operations are under the direction
of a team of full-time executives:
ALANF.PEGG
General Manager
HELEN M. BOLEN
District Secretary
GARY A. CLARK
Manager of Legislative Affairs
DAVID D. DOMINGUEZ
Assistant to the General Man ager
ERNESTO V. FUENTES
Assistant General Manager-Inspector General
SUZANNE B. GIFFORD
General Counsel
ARTHUR T. LEAHY
Assistant General Manager-Operations
SHARON K. PAPA
Chief of Transit Police
JOHN W. RICHESON
Assistant General Manager
-- Facilities and Procurement
THOMAS A. RUBIN
Controller-Treasurer
SHAKER M. SAWIRES
Construction Claims and Special Projects Officer
LARRY L. SCHLEGEL
Director of Management and Budget
JAMES R. SMART
Manager of Press Relations
GARYS. SPIVACK
Assistant General Manager
-- Planning and Public Affairs
ROBERTG. WILLIAMS
Director of Customer Relations
BUS OPERATIONS
STATISTICS
• Average Annual Weekday Boarding
Passengers ................................................. 1,328,000
• Total Annual Passengers ......................... 400,000,000
• Taal Annual Bus Hours .................................. 7, 150,000
• Daily Weekday Miles Operated ...................... 320,525
• Scheduled Number of Buses
in Service During Peak Hours ............................. 1,971
• Bus Stops ............................................................ 19,668
• Square Miles in Service Area .............................. 1,442
• Number of routes ···········~···································· .. ··206
BUSES
Advanced Design Buses (40-foot) .............. 2,308
TMC methanol-powered (40-foot) .................... 30
Flxible natural gas-powered (40 foot) .............. 1 O
New Look (40-foot) ......................................... 115
Intermediate (35-foot) ........................................ 35
MiniRide (30-foot, 27-passenger) ....................... 2
Double-decker ................................................... 18
Total active fleet ..................................... 2,518
PERSONNEL (Data as of 7/1/91)
Operators Full-time ................................... 4,205
Part-time .................................. 563
Includes schedule checkers and traffic loaders.
RTD bus operators are members of the United
Transportation Union (UTU).
Mechanics and Maintenance ..................... 1,856
RTD mechanics are members of the Amalgamated
Transit Union (ATU).
Clerks ............................................................... 698
Most RTD clerks are members of the Transporta
tion Communications Union (TCU).
Transit Police Officers ................................... 154
RTD's police officers are members of the Transit
Police Officers' Association.
Security Guards ............................................... 43
RTD's security guards are Teamsters members.
Other Employees .......................................... 1,508
Includes managers, supervisors and other transit
support personnel.
Total bus personnel ............................ 9,027
LIGHT RAIL OPERATIONS
Metro Blue Line trains began operations July 14,
1990. More than 8 million riders rode Blue Line.
trains after one year.
STATISTICS
• Average weekday boarding
passengers .................................................. 29,000
• Average weekend boarding
passengers .................................................. 25,000
• Length of route in miles ..................................... 22
• Number of stations ............................................. 22
TRAINS
Metro Blue Line trains were built by Sumitomo
Corporation of America/Nippon Sharyo, Japan.
They are six-axle light rail vehicles that feature
platform-level boarding, eliminating the need for
steps on the train and allowing easy access to all
patrons.
Number in fleet ................................................... 54
Cost of each car ................................... $1, 170,000
Car length .................................................... 87 feet
Car width ................................. 8 feet, 8 3/4 inches
Car height .................................... 12 feet, 3 inches
Car weight (empty) ........................ 98,000 pounds
Passenger capacity, seated .............................. 76
Passenger capacity, with standees ................. 230
Maximum speed ........................................ 55 mph
PERSONNEL (Data as of 7/1/91)
Rall transportation .............................................. 83
Includes train operators and division, line and
control center supervisors.
Equipment maintenance .................................... 54
Includes supervisors, maintenance specialists and
assistants, technical support group and clerical.
Maintenance of way ........................................... 37
Includes supervisors, inspectors and clerical.
Total RTD rall personnel ............................... 174
Security (sworn officers and clerical) ........... 139
Security is provided by the Los Angeles County
Sheriffs Department under contract with RTD.
FY '92 OPERATING BUDGET
BUS REVENUE
Fare revenue .................................. $244,000,000
TOA proceeds .................................. 158,921,000
Prop. A ½-cent sales tax ................. 133,210,000
Federal Section 9 grants ................... 47,371,000
State grants ........................................ 10,268,000
Other sources .................................... 16,603,000
Total .................................................... $610,373,000
BUS COSTS
Bus operations ............................... $608,956,000
Contribution to Light Rail... ................... 1,417,000
Total ................................................... $610,373,000
LIGHT RAIL REVENUE
Prop. A ½-cent sales tax ................. $40,940,000
Fare revenue ....................................... 3,600,000
Contribution from bus operations ........... 1,417,000
Total ...................................................... $45,957,000
LIGHT RAIL COSTS
Rail operations ................................ $45,957,000
Total ...................................................... $45,957,000
FARE STRUCTURE
A. CASH FARES
Bus and rail. .................................................. ;$1.10
Freeway Express ............................... $1.50--$3.1 O
Park 'n' Ride ...................................... $2.30--$3.10
Senior citizens/Disabled .................................. 55c
Blind persons ................................................. Free
Transfer (one use within one hour) ................. 25c
Seniors/Disabled transfer ................................ 10c
B. MONTHLY PASSES
UNLIMITED LOCAL TRAVEL ..... ____ .. $42
(Avg. trips per reg. monthly pass: 96.5)
(Avg. fare for reg. monthly pass user: 43½c)
FREEWAY EXPRESS .................................. $54-$102
PARK 'N' RIDE .......... ____ ............. $78-$102
Senior citizens/Disabled -·
Unlimited local travel .................................. $10
Student Monthly Pass --
High school students under age 21 ........... $18
College and Vocational Pass --
12 college units or equivalent .................... $25
C. SYSTEM AVERAGE FARE PAID .............. 60c
Sharon Papa
Chief of Transit Police
Southern California
Rapid Transit District
Transit Police Department
, 900 South Figueroa Street
Los Angeles, California 90007
(2i 3) 972-360,
FAX (2i 3) 972-3604
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Linked assets
Los Angeles Webster Commission records, 1931-1992
Conceptually similar
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Description
Interview of Sharon Papa, Chief of the Rapid Transit District Police Department, about the role and resources of the department and its planning activities for major disturbances; its relationship with other law enforcement agencies; a chronology of the events during the disturbances; and an evaluation of the department and its reactions to the unrest, 1992 June 24.
Asset Metadata
Core Title
Sharon Papa, interview, 1992-06-24
Tag
OAI-PMH Harvest
Format
71 p.
(format),
application/pdf
(imt),
Interviews
(aat)
Permanent Link (DOI)
https://doi.org/10.25549/webster-c100-32918
Unique identifier
UC11449685
Identifier
box 20 (box),web-box20-042-01.pdf (filename),folder 42 (folder),webster-c100-32918 (legacy record id)
Legacy Identifier
web-box20-042/web-box20-042-01.pdf
Dmrecord
32918
Format
71 p. (format),application/pdf (imt),Interviews (aat)
Type
texts
Tags
Folder test
Inherited Values
Title
Los Angeles Webster Commission records, 1931-1992
Description
Chaired by former federal judge and FBI and CIA Director William H. Webster, the Los Angeles Webster Commission assessed law enforcement's performance in connection with the April, 1992 Los Angeles civil unrest. The collection consists of materials collected and studied by the Commission over the course of its investigation. Materials pertain to both the Los Angeles incident specifically, and civil disturbance, civil unrest control, and policing tactics in general.
Included in the collection are the following: interviews with LAPD officers, law enforcement personnel, government officials, community leaders, and activists; articles, broadcasts, and press releases covering the civil unrest; various tactical and contingency plans created for disasters and emergencies; reports, studies, and manuals about civil unrest control and prevention; literature about community-based policing strategies; emergency plans and procedures developed by other cities; and after-action reports issued once the civil unrest had subsided. Also featured are items related to the internal operations of the LAPD both before and during the civil unrest, including activity reports, meeting agendas and minutes, arrest data, annual reports, curricula and educational materials, and personnel rosters.
See also the finding aid (https://archives.usc.edu/repositories/3/resources/2266).
See also The Los Angeles Riots: The Independent and Webster Commissions Collections (https://scalar.usc.edu/works/the-los-angeles-riots-christopher-and-webster-commissions-collections/index).
Related collections in the USC Digital Library:
? Independent Commission on the Los Angeles Police Department, 1991 (see also the finding aid: https://archives.usc.edu/repositories/3/resources/2251)
? Richard M. Mosk Christopher Commission records, 1988-2011 (see also the finding aid: https://archives.usc.edu/repositories/3/resources/393)
? Kendall O. Price Los Angeles riots records, 1965-1967 (see also the finding aid: https://archives.usc.edu/repositories/3/resources/979)
? Watts riots records, 1965 (see also the finding aid: https://archives.usc.edu/repositories/3/resources/83)
Thanks to generous support from the National Endowment for the Humanities, the USC Libraries are digitizing this collection for online public access.
Coverage Temporal
1931/1992