friday, september 7, 2018
TRANSCRIPT
Friday, September 7, 2018
Next
Community
Meeting:
Tuesday,
September 11,
2018
7:00p.m.-8:00p.m.
Park Station’s
Community
Room
1899 Waller
Street
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Inside this issue:
Captain’s Message 1
Park Smart Campaign 2-3
Certificates of Recognition 4-5
Community Meeting 6
Officers of the Month 7
Citizens of the Month 8
730 Stanyan Street 9
Arrest 10
Maps of Crime 11-15
Helpful Tips 16-20
Park Station’s Vision 21
Resource Info 22-25
Park Station Newsletter
Captain Una Bailey Commanding Officer
Park Station
Captain Bailey’s Message
Please follow the below
link to SFPD Chief Scott’s
message:
http://
sanfranciscopolice.org/
chief-police
Hello all,
We need your help. As everyone knows San Francisco has had a major issue with vehicle break ins. Fortunately 2018 is showing a significant reduction in this crime however San Francisco residents are still a significant portion of our victims. This is where we need your help. #1 Always take the time to remove all valuables from your vehicle when you leave your parked car even if it is only for a brief period of time. #2 If you are placing items in your trunk to ensure they are out of sight of potential thieves do so before you park your car so any on looking thief does not see you do this. #3 If you see any tourists on you street parking their car please educate them about not leaving anything in their vehi-cle while they shop or sight see. #4 There are a number of flyers in our newsletter regarding vehicle break ins please feel free to distribute to your neigh-bors or any potential victim in an effort to stop this crime. I know when we all work together we can achieve great things. Lets see what happens if we all work together on this. I believe we can make a significant impact on the number of San Francisco victims and in addition our visitors. Thank you all, be safe and don’t leave anything visible in your car, please. Captain Una Bailey
Park Police Station Page 2
If you love it, don’t leave it…
Park Smart is a public awareness campaign that has a catch phase, “If You Love It, Don’t Leave It,” which is a friendly reminder not only to residence, but to visitors and tourist not to leave precious valuables unattended in vehicles. Park Smart provides citizens with important information to help prevent crimes before they occur.
The Park Smart Campaign is the result of private agencies partnering with City agencies, including the following: San Francisco Police Department (SFPD), San Francisco Municipal Transportation Agency (SFMTA), the Department of Emergency Management (DEM), the Office of Short Term Rentals, the Office of Economic and Workforce Development, 311, SF Travel and community benefit districts. Park Police Station is doing our part to distribute the Park Smart materials in the hot spot areas of the Park District. On 8/22/18, Sergeant Meyer, Officer Wu, Officer Prillinger, and Officer Deignan, in addition to our Foot Beat Officers, walked Haight Street from Stanyan Street to Masonic Avenue, and continued to distribute the Park Smart pamphlets on Waller Street, in an effort to make all aware to Park Smart while parking their vehicles anywhere, especially in San Francisco, CA.
Park Smart Campaign
Park Police Station Page 3
We need your help!!!
San Francisco residents continue to be victims of vehicle break-ins. No matter how long you leave your vehicle unattended, please
remove all valuable items.
Park Smart Campaign
Park Police Station Page 4
On 8/29/2018, Captain Bailey presented Certificates to Park Station Officers for their
outstanding police work in critical incidents. Officer Mike Chicas received a Life Saving Award for
his quick thinking, and medical efforts in an incident on 12/15/16, Officer Chicas observed two male
subjects in a physical altercation with a dog. During the altercation, one of the subjects was bitten by
the dog twice, and severed the subject’s femoral artery. Officer Chicas quickly applied a trauma
tourniquet to the subject’s leg in an attempt to control the bleeding. Officer Chicas also requested an
ambulance. The medics stated Officer Chicas saved the subject’s life because he applied the
tourniquet to the subject’s leg.
On 1/30/16, a citizen notified Park Station Officers that he recognized a male subject as a
person he saw in the news that had escaped from the Orange County Jail with a white van. Officers
followed the subject, and located the white van. Officers were able to apprehend the subject, and
while searching the van located a second wanted subject out of Orange County, and took him into
custody. Captain Bailey presented Police Commission Commendation Certificates to Sergeant
Bernadette Robinson, Officer JoAnn Walker, Alaric Wu, and Officer Gary Cheng for their hard work,
and dedication to duty in apprehending these two escapees from Orange County Prison.
On 7/6/16, Narcotic Plainclothes Officers were informed that a subject had possession of a
firearm at Jones Street and McAllister Street. Narcotic Officers informed patrol officers at Tenderloin
Station, who responded to the area of Jones Street and McAlister, and located an unknown male
subject with his hands in his pockets. Officers could see what appeared to be the outline of a firearm
concealed within his front right pants pocket. It was declared a critical incident when the subject
would not surrender his weapon. Specialized units such as Hostage Negotiations Team, Tactical Unit
and Specialist Team were requested to respond. After some tactical application, the Specialist Team
was able to move in, and were able to take the subject into custody. Captain Bailey presented Police
Commission Commendation Certificates to Officer Mike Chicas, who is a Specialist on the SFPD
Specialist Team and Officer Gary Cheng, and Officer Therese Deignan for their response to assist
with this critical incident.
Thank you to all the Officers for all your hard work and dedication to keeping San Francisco,
especially the Park District safe.
Captain Bailey also presented Certificates of Recognition to acknowledge the hard work of two
Park Station’s Interns, Jenan Sarsour and Jungo Taniguchi. Thank you, Jenan and Jungo, for being
such a positive addition to the Park Station family. We wish you both the best of luck!!!
Certificates of Recognition
Park Police Station Page 5
Certificates of Recognition
Park Police Station Page 6
The next
Community Meeting
Is on
Tuesday, 9/11/18.
Park Police Station Page 7
Park Station’s Officers of the Month of August are Officer Fredrick Smally #2737 and Officer Jason Barnecut #2705!!! Officer Smally and Officer Barnecut were classmates in the SFPD Academy, and shortly after arriving to their permanent assignment, Park Police Station, these two teamed up to work swing watch as partners. Officer Smally and Officer Barnecut do stellar job patrolling the Park District and make outstanding arrest. Officer Smally has been employed with SFPD for 2 years, and has been at Park Station since February 2018. Officer Smally completed his Field Training at Southern Station, assigned to Richmond Station for his probation period, and was transferred to Park Station for his permanent assignment. Prior to working for SFPD, Officer Smally graduated from Benedictine College. Then Officer Smally worked for PG&E as a Gas Engineer Estimator, and also worked part time as an Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) for ProTransport. In his spare time, Officer Smally enjoys fishing. Officer Barnecut has also worked for SFPD for 2 years, and was assigned to Park Station for his permanent station in February 2018. Officer Barnecut completed his Field Training at Southern Station, was assigned to Bayview Station for his probationary station, and transferred to Park Station. Before joining the SFPD, Officer Barnecut attended Chico State University and received two bachelor’s degrees. Officer Barnecut worked as a manager for U.S. Bank in the South Bay. Officer Barnecut is a huge Bay Area sports fan, and enjoys playing golf on his days off.
Officers of the Month
In the above photo (left to right),
Officer Barnecut, Officer Smally, and Sergeant Meyer.
Park Police Station Page 8
Captain Bailey and Park Station want to acknowledge the astounding bravery two civilians
whose actions helped lead to an arrest of a theft suspect whose crimes spanned multiple incidents. It is
with great pride that Captain Bailey announces two outstanding citizens, Nelson Guzman and
William Hanover , as “Citizens of the Month.” Congratulations to Nelson and William.
Nelson Guzman and William Hanover assisted in making a great arrest on July 30th. On
07/30/18 at approximately 6am, William Hanover was sitting on the steps of his home when he heard
glass breaking and went to investigate. He saw a person in Nelson Guzman’s vehicle. He got a closer
look and saw the individual sitting in the vehicle rummaging through the vehicle. Hanover closed the
door of the vehicle preventing the suspect from leaving. Guzman came to assist and the police were
called. Officers arrived on scene and took custody of the suspect. The suspect had a key fob that lead
officers to the stolen vehicle that the suspect had arrived in. The stolen vehicle was filled with stolen
items that were related to four other burglaries and auto boosts.
We are so appreciative of their efforts and bravery, and citizens like Guzman and Hanover are
an enormous asset to our beautiful district. Thank you Nelson and William!
Citizens of the Month
William Hanover and his son
Nelson Guzman
Park Police Station Page 9
If the interim use of this location is important to you then you should
contact the Mayor’s office of Housing and Community Development at
the below listed website.
http://sfmohcd.org/730-stanyan
Interim use of 730 Stanyan Street
Park Police Station Page 10
Municipal Code Violation– 1600 block of Haight St - 8/27/18 7:44 PM
Officers responded to the above area regarding a subject drinking alcohol in public, and yelling at pedestrians.
Officer contacted the subject, who was smoking within 15 feet of a business, in violation of 1009.22 HC. The
subject began to walk away, and the officer ordered him to stop, subject refused and resisted. Officers cited
the subject for smoking within 15 feet of a business, and resisting a peace officer duties.
Arson—Waller Street & Buena Vista West– 8/31/18 8:27AM Officers responded to the above area regarding a male subject setting an orange construction vest on fire. Officers detained the suspect, and spoke to two separate witnesses, who said they observed the suspect lighting the vest on fire. Officers arrested the subject without incident. Vandalism— 1600 block of Grove Street– 8/31/18 8:00 PM Officers responded to the above location regarding a vandalism. Officers met with the victim, who said he was unloading his vehicle, and observed the suspect with his dog. Due to past incidents, the victim was fearful of the dog, and told the suspect to take the dog inside. The suspect went inside and returned with a kitchen knife, and slashed the victim’s tires. Victim signed a Citizen’s Arrest Form, and officers cited the suspect for vandalism. Dog Bite—Duboce Park—9/1/18 8:27 PM Officers responded to Duboce Park regarding a dog bite. Officers met with the victim, who said she was bit by a dog at the park, and pointed out the owner of the dog. Officers detained the dog owner. The victim signed a Citizen’s Arrest Form, and officers cited the dog owner for his dog biting the victim. Burglary – Unit Block of Beaver - 9/1/18 – 9:20PM Officers responded to the above area regarding a possible suspect, who was suspected of burglarizing a residence earlier in the day. Officers contacted the victim, who said jewelry from his house was stolen, and items with the suspect’s name were located inside the house. Officers contacted the suspect, and confirmed his identity. Officers arrested the suspect, and during the arrest search of the suspect located several jewelry items belonging to the victim, which were returned. Civil Sidewalks – 1100 Block of McAllister Avenue – 9/2/18 9:26AM Officers observed a known subject, who was lying on the sidewalk on the 1100 block of McAllister Avenue. Officers had previously cited the subject for the violation. Officers contacted the subject, and cited him for the above violation. Civil Sidewalks – 1100 Block of Haight Street – 9/3/18 8:00 AM Officers observed a known subject, who was lying on the sidewalk on the 1100 block of Haight Street. Officers had previously cited the subject for the violation. Officers contacted the subject, and cited him for the above violation. Driving with a Suspended License— Oak Street/ Broderick Street—9/3/18—4 PM Officers observed a vehicle with expired registration tabs at Oak Street and Broderick Street. Officers conducted a traffic stop on the vehicle, and contacted the driver. A computer query confirmed that the vehicle’s registration tabs were expired as of July 2017. A computer query on the subject revealed that he had a suspended driver’s license effective 8/26/12. Officers cited the subject for the above violations, and the vehicle was towed for being unregistered for over 1 year.
Some of Park Station’s Arrests for the week
Park Police Station Page 11
Theft from a Vehicle:
(25 reported incidents of theft from vehicles occurred from 8/27/18 to 9/2/18)
Theft from Vehicle
INCIDENT TYPE DATE / TIME
LOCATION SUSPECT DESCRIPTION SUSPECT VEHI-
CLE
Theft, From Locked Vehi-cle, >$950
8/27/18 10:30
1100 block of Fulton St Unknown Unknown
Theft, From Locked Vehi-cle, $200-$950
8/27/18 11:25
Christmas Tree Point Rd Unknown Unknown
Theft, From Locked Vehi-cle, $200-$950
8/27/18 11:50
Christmas Tree Point Rd/ Twin Peaks Blvd
Unknown Unknown
Theft, From Locked Vehi-cle, $200-$950
8/27/18 11:50
Christmas Tree Point Rd/ Twin Peaks Blvd
Unknown Unknown
Theft, From Locked Vehi-cle, $200-$950
8/27/18 12:58
Christmas Tree Point Rd Unknown Unknown
Theft, From Locked Vehi-cle, <$50
8/27/18 15:00
100 block of Panorama Dr Unknown Unknown
Theft, From Locked Vehi-cle, >$950
8/27/18 19:30
Unit block of Panorama Dr Unknown Unknown
Theft, From Locked Vehi-cle, $200-$950
8/28/18 11:45
Twin Peaks Blvd Unknown Unknown
Theft, From Locked Vehi-cle, >$950
8/28/18 13:45
Christmas Tree Point Rd / Twin Peaks Blvd
(S1) Unk BM, 5’07”, Blk (S2) Unknown
Unk Yr Blk Hon Civic 2D
Theft, From Locked Vehi-cle, >$950
8/28/18 14:00
Martin Luther King Jr Dr Unknown Unknown
Theft, From Locked Vehi-cle, >$950
8/29/18 21:30
Haight St/ Masonic Ave Unknown Unknown
Theft, From Locked Vehi-cle, >$950
8/29/18 23:00
300 block of Castro St Unknown Unknown
Theft, From Locked Vehi-cle, >$950
8/30/18 11:30
Nancy Pelosi Drive / Bowling Green Drive.
Unknown Unknown
Theft, From Locked Vehi-cle, > $950
8/31/18 10:25
Twin Peaks Blvd Unknown Unknown
Theft, From Locked Vehi-cle, >$950
8/31/18 16:30
Unit bock of Buena Vista Ave. Unknown Unknown
Theft, From Locked Vehi-cle, >$950
8/31/18 18:45
Christmas Tree Point Road (Twin Peaks)
Unknown Unknown
Theft, From Locked Vehi-cle, >$950
8/31/18 17:15
600 block of Stanyan St. Unknown Unknown
Theft, From Locked Vehi-cle, >$950
8/31/18 21:20
Fulton Street/Parker Street Unknown Unknown
Theft, From Locked Vehi-cle, >$950
8/31/18 22:00
McAllister Street / Broderick Street
Unknown Unknown
Theft, From Locked vehi-cle, $200-$950
9/1/18 18:00
800 block of Broderick Street Unknown Unknown
Theft, From Locked Vehi-cle, > $950
9/2/18 08:45
Masonic Avenue / Golden Gate Avenue
Unknown Unknown
Theft, From Locked Vehi-cle, >$950
9/2/18 16:00
Haight Street / Ashbury Street Unknown Unknown
Theft, From Locked Vehi-cle, >$950
9/2/18 21:00
300 block of Broderick Street Unknown Unknown
Theft, From Locked Vehi-cle, Att.
9/2/18 22:00
Spruce Street / Geary Blvd Unknown Unknown
Theft, From Locked Vehi-cle, Att.
9/2/18 23:30
Spruce Street / Anza Street Unknown Unknown
Park Police Station Page 12
AUTO BUGLARIES GRAPH AND MAP :
(from Monday, 8/27/18 to Sunday, 9/2/18)
Map of Crimes— AUTO BURGLARIES
Park Police Station Page 13
Aggravated Assault Incidents:
(3 reported incidents aggravated assaults occurred from 8/27/18 to 9/2/18)
Map of Crimes— Assaults
INCIDENT TYPE DATE / TIME LOCATION SUSPECT DESCRIPTION SUSPECT VEHI-
CLE
Assault, Aggravated, W/ Knife
8/27/18 9:35 Haight St/Buena Vista Ave Washington, Darrell (BM
09/30/56) N/A
Assault, Aggravated, W/ Other Weapon
8/28/18 15:30
Lincoln Way/ 3rd Ave Unk WF, 35-40, 5’09”,
150, Red N/A
Assault, Aggravated, W/ Other Weapon
9/1/18 12:45 Haight St / Clayton St 3 WM’s 20-30 years Old Unknown
Park Police Station Page 14
Robberies :
(2 reported incidents of robbery occurred from 8/27/18 to 9/2/18)
List of Crimes— robbery
INCIDENT TYPE DATE / TIME
LOCATION SUSPECT DESCRIP-
TION
SUSPECT VEHICLE
Robbery, W/ Gun 8/31/18
2:15 Broderick St/ Golden Gate Ave
2 Unk HMs, 20-30, 5’09”, 180, Bro, Bro
Unk Yr Whi Chev 4D
Robbery, W/Force 8/31/18 23:22
Haight Street / Broderick Street
S1 -Unk, WM, 38-40 5’6”
S2 – Unk, WM, 20-25, 5’9” BRO/Unk
Unknown
Park Police Station Page 15
Burglaries:
(5 reported incidents of burglary occurred from 8/27/18 to 9/2/18)
List of Crimes— Burglary
INCIDENT TYPE DATE / TIME LOCATION SUSPECT DESCRIP-
TION
SUSPECT VEHI-CLE
Burglary, Other Bldg., Unlawful
Entry
8/27/18 20:00
2350 Turk Blvd Unk Sex, White, 25-35,
5’11”, 165, Bro N/A
Burglary, Apart-ment House, Forci-
ble Entry
8/29/18 4:08
912 Corbett Ave Unk WM, 35-45, 5’10”, 170
N/A
Burglary, Resi-dence Under Con-str, Unlawful Entry
8/31/18 1:00
10 Balceta Avenue / Wood-side Unknown
N/A
Burglary, Resi-dence, Unlawful
Entry
8/31/18 19:30
22 Beaver Street Storniolo, Stefano, WM 6’3”, Bro / Blu
Unknown
Burglary, Other Bldg., Forcible En-
try
8/31/18 22:20
1323 Fulton Street Unk, BF, 25-35
N/A
Remember crime prevention begins with you:
TIP #1 to PREVENT OR SOLVE CRIMES
I want to review with everyone how you can best avoid being a victim of a burglary. Please ensure that you are taking basic security measures i.e. locking and securing all doors and windows. Be mindful of this security even when at home do not leave a window or door open that is easily accessible from the ground floor. Al-ways remember to keep your garage doors closed and secured. Do not leave a hide-a key. Suspects are very in tune with where people leave spare keys. Do not leave your garage door opener in your car or at least keep it out of view. Please think about installing a security camera and motion activated lights. Of course a big deterrent of burglaries is having a dog but I know not all of us can be lucky enough to have our furry friends on guard each day and night. Finally please immediately call 911 if you think you see a crime in pro-gress or a suspicious person in your neighborhood. District residents have being doing a great job of calling 911 when they see suspicious activity or what they believe to be a crime in progress. These calls have led to numerous arrests. Our officers responded quickly and are able to take suspects into custody.
Please take the time to review the SF SAFE form on the next page (page 18).
Your safety is paramount to us here at Park Station and with your help we can prevent many crimes and solve more.
TIP #2 to PREVENT OR SOLVE CRIMES
I want to take this time to remind everyone to record the serial numbers of all your valuables i.e. bikes, tools etc. You can do this by simply taking a photo of the item and then zoom in to take a photo of the serial number. Most people have smart phones and you can easily use your phone camera to achieve this. This is
really great information for you to have in the event you are a victim of a theft. We can post the photos on flyers and record the serial num-bers of your possessions so that in the event we make an arrest of an I ndividual with stolen items your items will be easily recognizable. Officers can also identify them easily if they are being sold at any location. Bottom line having this information increases your chances of being reunited with your stolen items. It also increases the chances of these thieves being held account-able for their crimes.
Park Police Station Page 16
Captain Bailey’s TOP TIPS to prevent or solve crime
Remember crime prevention begins with you:
Reporting crimes is crucial in a number of ways: #1 It is important that incidents are documented at the time of the incident. This ensures that the victim’s memory of the incident is fresh and thereby increases the chances of a more accurate and detailed report. (There are some exception to this i.e. when a person is a victim of a serious traumatizing experience their memory maybe better later.) #2 It allows immediate follow up by the officers and immediate seizure of evidence that could be lost if there is a delay in reporting. #3 It allows immediate further follow up by our investigative team on any potential leads. #4 It formally records the event and even though there may not be any leads to follow at the time the incident was reported, it allows all officers in law enforcement access to the report which may be related to other incidents that have been reported or will be reported later. This is especially true of sexual assaults where some times it involves a repeat offender. If the victims do not report the crime nobody knows it happened and cases cannot be related. It allows the suspect to continue committing these crimes, victimizing others because victims have chosen not to report the crime to police. #5 Many times when cases are related and a suspect is taken into custody the District Attorney can add additional charges for the related cases. Of course this is contingent on additional evidence but a victim‘s ability to identify a suspect in a case can be enough to charge the case when there are additional cases. #6 In addition there are cases where an individual is tormenting a neighborhood with a variety of crimes but if community members are not willing to make a report when they see a crime committed and sign a citizen’s arrest, there again incidents go unreported and the criminal behavior continues. A citizen’s arrest form needs to be signed when a victim or witness sees a misdemeanor crime being committed and the officer does not. If the victim/witness does not sign the citizen’s arrest then the officer cannot arrest the individual for the crime committed. #7 Finally and most importantly if you do not report and document the crime it is as though the crime never happened. Whatever chance we the SFPD have of solving a crime that has been reported we have zero chance of solving a crime that has not been reported. Please remember we can only succeed by working together and you the members of the com-munity are the people who most help us succeed. Thank you for all your help and I look forward to our continued collaboration.
Park Police Station Page 17
Captain Bailey’s Top Tips to prevent or solve crime
Park Police Station Page 18
Park Police Station Page 19
Park Smart Campaign
Park Police Station Page 20
3-1-1: Please contact 3-1-1 when the issue is a not an emergency, yet requires City
services or, if you simply have questions regarding City services. Non-emergency situations
include the following examples: damage to public property, public trees that requires pruning,
defective streets or sidewalks, homeless-related issues. 3-1-1 was developed to help the
community inform the appropriate City agency regarding a service request.
Non- Emergency San Francisco Dispatch Line: Pease call the non- emergency
dispatch line (415-553-0123) when the scenario does not need immediate response from the
San Francisco Police Department. For example, if there is a loud party, a group of loud
juveniles loitering in front of your residence, noise complaints, doubled parked vehicles,
suspicious activities, or a homeless/nuisance related issue. The non-emergency line is for
situations that require the police, but do not require an immediate police response.
9-1-1, please call 9-1-1 immediately if there is a police, fire, medical, or any other
emergency. The purpose of San Francisco's 9-1-1 Emergency Telephone System is to
provide the community an immediate response of police, fire, or medical personnel for
emergency occurrences. To accomplish this, it is imperative that the calls received on the 9-1-1
line be restricted to those situations that require immediate dispatching of police, paramedic, or
fire department personnel. For example, crimes or fires that are in-progress, or medical
emergencies.
The San Francisco Police Department district station telephone numbers and emails are
not monitored. Questions will be answered in the order we receive them. Station emails are not
for making police reports nor for reporting a crime. If you need to make a police report, you
can call 415-553-0123 or go to your district police station. If you have an emergency, please
call 9-1-1.
Who and when to call?
The photo to the right shows
dispatchers hard at work
Park Police Station Page 21
Park Station’s Vision & Values
I absolutely love police work and I love all that we as SFPD can do to help victims,
solve and prevent crimes, and I am a firm believer in the power of the community. We, as a de-
partment, are only as successful as our partnerships with the community. I learned very early
in my career how important community involvement is both in solving and preventing crimes
and also in the creation of safe desirable neighborhoods. I look forward to building and main-
taining community involvement and relationships over the coming years. I know that when we
work together, we will create a district that will be safe and sound for all.
Captain Una Bailey
Park Police Station
Park Station’s Social Media
San Francisco Police Department
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For any questions or concerns, please contact us at Park Station’s email:
Page 22
Park Police Station Page 23
Quality of Life Issues Lieutenant:
Lieutenant David Maron #1929 [email protected]
Quality of Life Issues Sergeants:
Day Shift: Sergeant Ron Meyer #4009 [email protected] Swing Shift: Sergeant Robert Terry #779 [email protected] Midnight Shift:
Sergeant Bernadette Robinson #1733 [email protected]
Sergeant Stephen Bucy #410 [email protected]
Traffic Enforcement Lieutenants Lieutenant Randy Caturay #372 [email protected] Lieutenant Peter Hamilton #2360 [email protected] Traffic Enforcement Sergeants: Day Shift:
Sergeant Simon Kim #4171 [email protected] Sergeant Christopher Morris #1916 [email protected] Swing Shift: Sergeant Rick Yick # 1032 [email protected] Midnight Shift: Sergeant William Clinton #1050 [email protected]
Property Crimes Lieutenant Lieutenant Robert Kobold #1592 [email protected]
Property Crime Sergeants Day Shift: Sergeant Lawrence McDevitt #1966 [email protected] Swing Shift: Sergeant Paul Weggenmann #725 [email protected] Midnight Shift: Sergeant Timothy Fowlie #150 [email protected] Sergeant Curtis Nakano #4149 [email protected]
Crisis Intervention Liaison Team Sergeant Robert Terry #779 [email protected] Officer Elizabeth “Lily” Prillinger #419 [email protected]
Park Station Contacts
Park Police Station Page 24
Drug Activity Sergeant Joseph Salazar [email protected]
Special Events
Sergeant Ron Meyer [email protected]
Permits/ Code Abatement Officer Alaric Wu [email protected]
Day Lieutenant
Lieutenant Randy Caturay [email protected]
Night Lieutenant Lieutenant David Maron [email protected]
Night Lieutenant Lieutenant Peter Hamilton [email protected]
Investigations Lieutenant Lieutenant Robert Kobold [email protected]
Commanding Officer Captain Una Bailey [email protected]
Park Station Sector Sergeants Contacts
Park Police Station Page 25
Captain Una Bailey Park Police Station
Commanding Officer 1899 Waller Street
Park Police District San Francisco, CA 94117
415-242-3030 415-242-3000
Emergency Crimes in progress: 911
SFPD Non Emergency line: 415-553-0123
Park Station Tip line: 415-731-2865
Operation Outreach Homeless Issues: 415-309-0806
Park District Special Events: Sgt. Meyer: 415-242-3032
Park District Permits: Officer Wu: 415-242-3033
SFPD Website www.sfgov.org/police (Includes on-line reporting of Theft, Lost Property,
Vandalism, Vehicle Burglary or Tampering, Harassing Phone Calls. The SFPD website also
provides crime maps.)
SAFE - 415-553-1984, call to learn more about SAFE, schedule a home assessment
or start a neighborhood watch.
311: Call 3-1-1 / TTY: 415-701-2323.
For any questions or concerns, please contact us at Park Station’s email:
Contact information