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HomeMy WebLinkAbout082792 PSC AgendaCALL TO ORDER: FLAG SALUTE: AGENDA TEMECULA PUBLIC SAFETY COMMISSION REGULAR MEETING TO BE HELD AT TEMECULA CITY HALL MAIN CONFERENCE ROOM 43174 BUSINESS PARK DRIVE, TEMECULA 6:00 P.M. THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1992 Chairman Frank Klein Chairman Klein ROLL CALL: COMMISSIONERS: Goudy, Holliday, Knopp, Perry, Klein PUBLIC COMMENTS A total of 15 minutes is provided so members of the public can address the Commission on items that are not listed on the Agenda. Speakers are limited to three (3) minutes each. If you desire to speak to the Commission about an item not listed on the Agenda, a pink "Request To Speak" form should be filled out and filed with the Recording Secretary. When you are called to speak, please come forward and state your name and address. For all other agenda items a "RequestTo Speak" form must be filed with the Recording Secretary before the Commission gets to that item. There is a five (5) minute time limit for individual speakers. COMMISSION BUSINESS 1. MINUTES RECOMMENDATION: 1.1 Approve the minutes of July 23, 1992. 2. SEXUAL ASSAULT REPORT TEAM - Commissioner Deborah Holliday 2.1 Action item. EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT OVERVIEW - Emergency Services Coordinator Mary Moreland 3.1 Receive and file report. EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS - Vice Chairman Ron Knopp 4.1 Receive and file report. NEIGHBORHOOD WATCH (NW) ACTIVITIES - N.W, Chairperson Lori Harrison 5.1 Receive and file report. PEACE OFFICER HIRING PROCESS - Police Chief Rick Sayre 6.1 Receive and file report. CITY GROWTH AND PUBLIC SAFETY - Chairman Frank Klein 7.1 Discussion item. OTHER BUSINESS 8. POLICE CHIEF'S REPORT 9. FIRE CHIEF'S REPORT 10. COMMISSIONER REPORTS ADJOURNMENT The next regular meeting of the City of Temecula Public Safety Commission will be held on Thursday, September 24, 1992, 6:00 P.M., at Temecula City Hall Main Conference Room, 43174 Business Park Drive, Temecula. California. PSAGNB/28/92GZ MINUTES OF A REGULAR MEETING OF THE CITY OF TEMECULA PUBLIC SAFETY COMMISSION HELD THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1992 A regular meeting of the City of Temecula Public Safety Commission was called to order Thursday, July 23, 1992, 6:00 P.M., Fire Station 73, 27415 Enterprise Circle West, Temecula, Chairman Frank Klein presiding. Commissioner Knopp led the flag salute. PRESENT: ABSENT: 5 COMMISSIONERS: Goudy, Holliday, Knopp, Perry, Klein 0 COMMISSIONERS: None Also present were Police Chief Rick Sayre, Battalion Chief John Winder, Emergency Services Coordinator Mary Moreland and Minute Clerk Gall Zigler. PUBLIC COMMENT Virginia Rodriguez, Murrieta, California, gave a brief overview and spoke to the Commission in support of the Sexual Abuse Response Team (S.A.R.To) program. Ann Boyd, 39255 Grassy Road, Temecula, spoke in favor of the S.A.R.T. program and the need for its resources in the community, Chairman Klein asked that the Commission be provided with a complete overview of the program at the next meeting. COMMISSION BUSINESS 1. MINUTES It was moved by Commissioner Goudy, seconded by Commissioner Perry to approve the minutes of June 25, 1992 as mailed. The motion carried as follows: AYES: 5 COMMISSIONERS: Goudy, Holliday, Knopp, Perry, Klein NOES: 0 COMMISSIONERS: None BUILDING AND SAFETY Lou Haehnlen, Code Enforcement Officer, City of Temecula, presented an overview of PSMIN7123192 -1- 8/7/92 PUBLIC SAFETY COMMISSION MINUTES JULY 23, 1992 BUILDING AND SAFETY Lou Haehnlen, Code Enforcement Officer, City of Temecula, presented an overview of the Building & Safety/Code Enforcement services. 3. PUBLIC SAFETY ASPECTS OF THE CITY'S GENERAL PLAN Gary Thornhill, Planning Director, City of Temecula, presented the Commission with an overview of the General Plan process and the Public Facilities Element, Public Safety Element and Noise Element of the General Plan. Mr. Thornhill advised that the Safety Element of the plan, which covers the following: Identifying Earthquake Faults Hazardous Fire Areas Areas subject to inundation Areas subject to 100 year flooding Emergency Preparedness Potential for nuclear problem should be reviewed by the Commission. Mr. Thornhill added that the plan also addresses the issue of police and fire safety (i.e. response times, staffing, etc.). Mr. Thornhill asked that the Commission review the goals and policies and refer any comments back to him. Chairman Klein discussed the need for increased police and fire protection services with the increased demand for affordable housing. Chairman Klein declared a recess at 7:30 P.M. The meeting was reconvened at 7:40 P.M. NEIGHBORHOOD WATCH (NW) ACTIVITIES N.W. Chairperson Lori Harrison provided the following update: * Provided fingerprinting at the July 4th Parade in Old Town. . August 29,1992 Kid Safe I.D. program at the Towne Center, 10:00 AM - 4:00 PM. * August 4, 1992, National Night Out, 8:00 PM to 10:00 PM, turn on all your lights, go out and meet your neighbors. PSMIN7123192 -2- 817192 PUBLIC SAFETY COMMISSION MINUTES JULY 23, 1992 School District has their Emergency Disaster Plan complete and will present it to the school board for their approval in August. Neighborhood Watch is planning a city-wide disaster preparedness meeting during the first part of August. August 10, 1992, Emergency Preparedness Meeting at Linda Cloughen's house. EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS Mary Moreland reported the following: * The school district has given a lot of time and effort to their school disaster plan and it is very good. * Planning an all city disaster preparedness presentation in August. SIGNAL IMPROVEMENT AT TVHS Commissioner Goudy discussed his concerns regarding the safety at Ranch Vista Road and Avenida De La Reina and the entrance to the high school, and the potential for traffic accidents. Commissioner Goudy added that he had artended a Homeowners meeting at which residents expressed dismay at the noise of the traffic controller whistles waking them up early in the morning. It was moved by Commissioner Goudy, seconded by Commissioner Perry that the Commission recommend to the Traffic and Transportation Commission that a feasibility study be performed to address installing two "demand only" signals on Rancho Vista Road, one at Avenida De La Reina and one at the entrance to the high school. The motion carried as follows: AYES: 5 COMMISSIONERS: Goudy, Holliday, Knopp, Perry, Klein NOES: 0 COMMISSIONERS: None EMERGENCY MANAGER JOB STATUS Chairman Klein made the following motion, "In view of the multiplicity of tasks involved and the risks attendant to delays in achieving near-time City emergency readiness, the Public Safety Commission recommends to the City Council and the City PSMIN7123192 -3- 817/92 PUBLIC SAFETY COMMISSION MINUTES JULY 23, 1992 Manager that the function of a City Emergency Manager be upgraded from its current part-time designated status to a full-time City staff position," seconded by Commissioner Goudy. Chairman Klein stated that he felt it was extremely important that the staff responsibility for emergency preparedness should be delegated to one individual. Commissioner Goudy stated that he supported the recommendation, however, he was not aware of any City that had a full-time Emergency Manager position. Mary Moreland clarified that Joe Hreha was the point of contact within the City and the City liaison, moreover the City has contracted through the Fire Department for emergency services. Ms. Moreland added that the City of Temecula is ahead of most of the Cities that contract with the County respect to disaster preparedness. The motion carried as follows: AYES: 3 COMMISSIONERS: Goudy, Holliday, Klein NOES: 2 COMMISSIONERS: Knopp, Perry CHANGE OF LOCATION FOR PUBLIC SAFETY COMMISSION MEETINGS Adopt a Resolution entitled: RESOLUTION NO. PS 92-01 A RESOLUTION OF THE PUBLIC SAFETY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF TEMECULA SETTING THE DATE, TIME AND LOCATION OF PUBLIC SAFETY COMMISSION MEETINGS Chairman Klein requested that Section 1. of the Resolution be amended to read "Regular meetings shall commence at 6:00 P.M. and adjourn no later than 9:00 P.M., subject ..... ". It was moved by Chairman Klein, seconded by Commissioner Knopp to approve Resolution No. PS 92-01 as amended. The motion carried as follows: AYES: 5 COMMISSIONERS: Goudy, Holliday, Knopp, Perry, Klein NOES: 0 COMMISSIONERS: None PSMIN7123192 ,4- 817192 PUBLIC SAFETY COMMISSION MINUTES JULY 23, 1992 OTHER BUSINESS POLICE CHIEF'S REPORT Chief Sayre discussed the following: * French Valley Station Open House * Newspaper article regarding towing fees * Gang activity * Increasing D.U.I. enforcement * Traffic controllers at the Rancho California discontinued as of August 31, 1992. * Discussion of audible alarms stars. Report on Gang Intelligence Committee Meeting Report on C-CAP (Criminal Profile) Road over-crossing will be 10. FIRE CHIEF'S REPORT Battalion Chief John Winder reported the following: * After reporting to City Manager on the day of the large earthquake, patrolled the City for any potential problems. * Ten acre brush fire on July 4th. * Breathing support should be delivered soon. * Weed Abatement program is working well. * Discussed possibility of building new station in Glen Oaks and staffing with a volunteer fire department. Same regarding French Valley fire station. PSMIN7/23/92 -El- 817/92 PUBLIC SAFETY COMMISSION MINUTES JULY 23,1992 11. COMMISSIONER REPORTS Commissioner Goudy questioned if there had been any problems associated with the circus attraction. Police and fire indicated there were none to report. Commissioner Holliday advised that she completed the T.I.P. training along with 31 other volunteers. Commissioner Holiday added that T.I.P. will be dispatched through the Murrieta Police Department. Will be performing three training days in the next weeks. Chairman Klein discussed the following: * June 28, 1992 earthquake. * Fire Services and Law enforcement's excellent performance during the June 2 traffic accident. * City Council to deliberate on the possible merger of the Public Safety Commission and the Traffic and Transportation Commission on August 11, 1992. Chairman Klein invited all Commissioners to attend and express their feelings on the matter. * Regarding the previously scheduled orientation trip, reschedule is pending the outcome of the potential merger of Commissions. * For the August meeting, asked that each Commissioner volunteer comments on city growth relative to public safety. * Also on August Agenda: presentation by Mary Moreland on Emergency Management Overview. ADJOURNMENT Chairman Klein declared the meeting adjourned at 9:00 P.M. The next regular meeting of the City of Temecula Public Safety Commission will be held on Thursday, August 27, 1992, 6:00 P.M., City of Temecula City Hall Main Conference Room, 43174 Business Park Drive, Temecula, California. Chairman Frank Klein Secretary PSMIN7/23/92 -6- 8/7192 MEMORANDUM DATE: TO: FROM: RE: July 31, 1992 City Council David Dixon, City Manager Chairman Frank Klein Public Safety Commission Emergency Manager Job Status At the Public Safety Commission meeting of July 23, 1992, a motion was made and carried three to two as follows: "In view of the multiplicity of tasks involved and the risks attendant to delays in achieving near-time City emergency readiness, the Public Safety Commission recommends that the function of a City Emergency Manager be upgraded from its current part-time designated status to a full-time City staff position." As maker of the motion, I feel that it is extremely important that a full-time staff responsibility for emergency preparedness be clearly delegated to one individual. The Public Safety Commission suggests that this matter be considered at the earliest possible opportunity. FK:Ic MEMORANDUM DATE: TO: FROM: RE: July 31, 1992 Traffic and Transportation Commission Chairman Frank Klein Public Safety Commission Request for Feasibility Study for Traffic Signals at Rancho Vista Road and Avenida de la Reina and Rancho Vista Road and the entrance to Temecula Valley High School. At the Public Safety Commission meeting of July 23, 1992, a motion was made and unanimously carried to recommend that the Traffic and Transportation Commission request that staff perform a feasibility study for "demand operating" traffic signals at the intersection of Rancho Vista Road and Avenida de la Reina and at the entrance to the Temecula Valley High School on Rancho Vista Road. This recommendation is a result of concern for the adequacy of the traffic control currently used, as exercised by traffic control officials. Additionally, at the recent meeting of the neighboring Homeowners Association, residents stated that they were being awakened during the early morning by the whistles being used by the traffic control officers. The Public Safety Commission requests that you address this matter at your earliest possible convenience. FK:Ic m Western Nurse Specialists Reliable Medical Services Save You Time and Money Let's face it: It costs you the same amount whether your officers are on the WESTERN s~eet doing their jobs or sitting in a hospital emergency room waiting for the medical staff to get around to what is for them, the low priority task of NURSE drawing blood for a DUI. With Western Nurse Specialists, your needs are our only priority. SPECIALISTS, While your officers are driving their suspect to jail, one of our nurses can be on the way to meet them there. Booking can be in process when the nurse INC. arrives. You~ officers am released back to duty in a matter of minutes instead of hours, because the medical services are provided instantly and on the spot. You've also eliminated excess mileage and transportation time. Our Professionalism Reduces Risk Evidence collection by Westem at your jail or on the scene saves you more than time and money. It reduces the possibility of escape. It also minimizes the risk of violent or combative behavior. Statistics show that these behaviors are stimulated when there is an audience. And an audience is readily available in hospital personnel and patients. We Add to Your Bottom Line Higher revenues result from higher arrest and conviction rates. We can con~bute to these. · Using blood samples as evidence over breath tests increases the chance of a conviction. · Because our nurses are on the spot and drawing blood soon after the arrest, you are assured of blood alcehol levels that most accurately reflect the suspect's condition at the time of arrest. These are far higher levels than Would register after waiting in a hospital emergency room for their personnel to get around to your suspect. And our flat hourly rate for court appearances costs you less than what you are charged for hospital nurse court appearance time. You Benefit from a Variety of Services · Blood Withdrawal for: DUI (alcohol or substance abuse) Cross type and matching H1V (AIDS) testing Paternity evidence · Going on location with your DUI Task Force · Rape Suspect Evidence/Rape Victim Evidence · Taser Dart Removal · Inmate Blood Withdrawal · Pre-booking Exams (for non-injured suspects) · And a variety of other medical services to supplement prison clinics. Assisting Law Enforcement Agencies With Specialized Medical Services Why Law Enforcement Agencies Choose Western Nurse Specialists WESTERN NURSE SPECIALISTS, INC. · We specialize in service to law enforcement agencies. We follow guidelines for evidence collection set forth by those government agencies having jurisdiction over your specific area. We train our nurses to understand and meet your specialized medical needs. · We have the experience. We've been serving Law Enforcement Agencies -- like yours -- since 1983. · We're on call 24 hours a day, 365 days a year, to give specialized assistance to any medical problem or emergency. · We consistently respond within 15 - 20 minutes to virtually any specified location. · We save you time and effort with uniform monthly billing. · We carry $1,000,000 in Professional Liability insurance. · We offer a wide range of specialized services that provide a number of advantages: Blood Withdrawal · More positive tests = higher conviction rate = enhanced revenues · Reduced safety risks · Reduced coun appearance costs Urine Specimen Evidence Collection (for female drug suspects, etc.) · Reduces demand on female staff · Allows immediate attention to gathering this evidence · If a suspect is unable to urinate within the given time, our nurse can immediately draw blood for evidence AsSisting Law Enforcement Agencies With Specialized Medical Services WESTERN NURSE SPECIAHSTS, INC. Rape Suspect Evidence · Frees jail personnel from evidence collection to perform their primary tasks · Assures uniformity of evidence collection At present, most evidence is collected at random by law enforcement personnel who lack medical training to provide samples that can be used effectively by crime labs. Even hospital personnel are generally not trained in collection of samples for this use. The result in either case is that samples are often not acceptable for evidence. · Eliminates excessive time needed to take suspect to the hospital · Reduces safety risks to officers and bystanders caused by hospital trips · Significantly reduced fiat rate as compared with hospital itemized fees Rape Victim Evidence · Immediate response (within 15 - 20 minutes) to the hospital emergency room · Prompmess prevents deterioration of evidence · Documentation of evidence according to OCJP guidelines · Provides information and referrals to community agencies · Eliminates possibility of refusal to collect evidence by the hospital · Minimizes unpleasant delays for the victim · Close professional association with local rope crisis centers Taser Dart Removal · Prompt response and service reduces your liability · Reduces risk of infection in suspect · Elim'mams excessive officer downtime · Reasonable cost, less than that of hospital emergency room physician · Assured appearance in court, whereas doctors often have difficulty arranging schedules to accommodate your court needs Other Services Offered: · Inmate Blood Withdrawal · Pre-booking Exams (for non-injured suspects) · Blood withdrawal for DNA cross analysis · Blood withdrawal for paternity determination evidence · Going on location with your DUI Task Force Assisting Law Enforcement Agencies With Specialized Medical Services WESTERN NURSE SPECIAHSTS, INC. Professional Excellence, Proven Over Time Law enforcement agencies throughout Southern California from local police and sheriff departments to the California Highway Patrol, have found Western Nurse Specialists to provide reliable, trouble-free, cost effective services, time after time, year after year. "The timely response of their personnel to the booking facility or other designated locution has saved us untoM hours of standby time, allowing our officers to return to putrol duty without delay." capt. K.L. Myatt, CHP, lndio "They have been most accommodating in providing assistance ut all times of the day and night, including holidays and weekends." capt. S.H. Russell, CLIP, Riverside "We have found Ms. Battiste-Otto and her staff to be professional and courteous in their conduct ofbusincss. They have been punctual in their response... The service they offer has reduced the amount of time for our officers to complete the following activities: DUI arrests, drug arrests, and sex crimes investigations." capt. Michael R. Lewis, Riverside County Sheriff, Indio "The quality and accuracy of the services provided by their staff has been excellent." capt. Gary T. Boswell, Palm Springs Pohec Dept. "...our drunk driving arrests have increased nearly 7% and our arrests for being under the influence of heroin have increased over 21%. Our conviction rules also increased... Ij~el that the almost immediute availability of blood-drawing services is a definite factor in the increased arrest levels." capt. William Valkenburg, Palm Springs Polic~ Dept. "Since starting service...our DUI arrests have increased approximately 38% over the same period in the previous year." Lieut. R. J. Breedreid, CHP, Indio "Their coming directly to the jail or to a scene to draw blood has saved as many man-hours of waiting ut the hospital. R. Miner, Chief of Polls, Heraa "... we have observed a significant decrease in the amount of time expended booking suspects (Their procedure) allows our officers to complete all pre- booking information in a controlled environmenL.. " Jerry N. Oraws, Chief of Police, Indio "Our waiting time for blood draws averages 8 - 12 minutes, versus 30 minutes to an hour previously....since the officer witnesses the draw he can testify to the fact in court ...." Joseph M. Kozma, Chief of Police, San Jaeink> "When Hemet Valley Hospital instituted a policy of reprral of serual assault victims to a hospital forty miles away...this Center and many residents of the San Jacinto Valley were overwhelmed... Western Nurse Specialists offered the solution; nurse examiners to work with law enforcement, hospital staff, and rape crisis advocutes us a team to serve victims locally..." Gregg Hillis, Shcih Hughes, Hemel]San lacinto Center Against Sexual Assault Assisting Law Enforcement/~Jencies With Specialized Medical Services WESTERN NURSE SPECIALISTS, INC. Western Nurse Specialists, Inc., is a company formed by nurses to serve law enforcement agencies in gathering forensic evidence. We initially contracted with police agencies to draw blood alcohols, collect urine drug screens, remove tazer darts and collect reference samples from suspects of sexual assault. }INS has broadened its scope, and in October, 1991, established a sexual assault response team (SART). Specially trained Regis- tered Nurses are o~ call 24 hours a day to collect evidence from the victims of sexual assault. PINS now has three SART sites, CPC Rancho Lindo Hospital in Fontana, San Bernardino County Hospital in San Bernardino and San Antonio Community Hospital in Upland. Each site has all necessary equipment and supplies to complete a sexual assault examination, including an 01ympus Colposcope with variable magnification (8- to 23-power) with light and photographic capability. Sexual Assault Nurse Examiners (SANES) are trained under guidelines established by the O~ice of Criminal Justice Planning. In preparation for the role of SANE, each }INS nurse attends 40 didactic hours, observes three complete examinations and performs a minimum of three preceptored exams. The nurses are responsible for the case management of sexual abuse victims in coordination with police and the rape-crisis advocate. EXAMINATION A Sexual Assault examination requires approximately three to four hours to complete. While the Advocate speaks with and develops a rapport with the victim, the nurse examiner will talk briefly with the officer, to establish what the victim has already disclosed, the authorization is signed, and then the officer may leave to carry on his duties. The victim is then carefully interviewed by the SANE with the Advocate present to offer support. Often the victim may relate important information to the SANE which she would feel uncomfortable relating to the officer. The victim then undresses while standing on .a piece of paper. The paper is saved and sent to the crime lab along with the clothing, to be evaluated for possible evidence. The room is darkened and the victim is scanned with an ultra-violet light (wood's lamp), areas of fluorescence are swabbed and sent to the crime lab. (Semen is one substance which jill fluoresce under ultra-violet light.) Reference samples of the victims head hair, saliva, blood and pubic hairs are taken and sent to the crime lab. The pubic hair is combed and all loose hair or foreign objects are collected and sent to th6 Grime lab. .Each genital anatomical structure is carefully evaluated for possible injury and photographed at 12x magnification. 9~ M/'lt~T1LI !~I CIFI .el I~CIAD ,, SUI']'E 339 · PALM SPRINGS. CALIFORNIA 922624914 (619) 320-4363 SO as not to introduce anything into the vaginal canal, SANES use only water or normal saline to lubricate the speculum prior to insertion. Swabs from the vaginal vault are taken and a wet mount slide is evaluated for the presence of motile or non-motile sperm. Cervical cultures for Sexually Transmitted Diseases are taken at this time to establish baseline data. After the speculum examination, the external genitalia is swabbed with Toluidine Dye, a biological dye which will stain only areas of the skin and mucosa which have been denuded ~microscopic abrasions and tears), this is also photo documented. At the completion of the examination, the victim is encouraged to talk with the Advocate while the SANE completes the paperwork, dries and packages the evidence. When the officer returns to pick up the evidence, the SANE will relate any additional information which may have been disclosed during the examination. Our hope is that this may assist him with the investigation. EXAMINATION EVALUATION During normal sexual activity, a~woman will tilt her pelvis to receive the penis, during non-Consensual intercourse this assistance is frequently absent, causing the penis to strike the victims genitals during penetration. These "mounting injuries" are often microscopic abrasions, tears, redhess or bruising on the base of the vagina (the Posterior Fourchette and Fossa Navicularis). By superimposing a clock face of the genitals, mounting injuries usually occur between the 3 and 9 o'clock position. The absence of these injuries does not indicate a consensual relationship. Just as absence of injury is not an indicator of consent, absence of sperm is not an indicator that "it didn't really happen". Normal ejaculation is less than one teaspoon. When one considers the amount of time it takes from sexual assault to examination, it is understandable that this evidence is often lost. The examiner may note the odor of semen without finding sperm on the wet-mount slide. We must also remember that rape is a crime of violence and not lust, power is often the motivation and ejaculation does not occur. WNS will be happy to assist you and is available to answer questions you may have, we will research what we do not know. WNS will be producing a newsletter for po!~Fe sexual assault investigators and the District Attorney's office on a quarterly basis. If you have subjects you would like us to address or questions, please contact us and we will cover them in future newsletters. Kris Rownay, RN SANE Co-Director WNS/SART (714) 424-2899 WNS Newsletter July, 1992 Reprint_-~:l ~m AMERICAN jOUBNAL OF OB::iT~.;rldCS AND GYNECOLOGY, St. Louis VoL 164, No. 2, pp. 528-,~29, February, 1991, (Print~l in the U.S.A.) (Copyright ~ L.qgl, by Mesby-Year Book, Inc.) Ccrvical findings in rape victims Laun Slaughter, MD and Carl R.V. Brown, PhD S,m Luis Obi~po, Cdifo.da The difficulty of documenting genital 'findings in rape victims by gross visualizafion is well known. However, we rapoff two cases in which cer~icat findings were readily estaDlished by colposcopic examination and photography. Use of the colposc~pe may significantly increase the reliability of establishing findings in rape victims. (A~ J OSSTET GYNECOL 1991 ;164:528-9.) Key words: physical findings, rape; cervical trauma, sexual assauk Ohtaining corroborative physical data ~'om rape vic- tinIs is a difficult task. Previously published literature documents only a 10% to 30% rate of positive physi- cal findings in snell cases."' This distoni resuh ltas pronlpted sonte authors to suggest that tile perfor- mance of a genital exanlination be reserved for those who complain of pain or have a history of undergo- ing instrumentation-~ However, with the magnificadon made possible by using tile colposcope, we report two cases in which cervical findings were documented and discuss their medical and forensic signilicance. Case reports Case 1. A 17-year-old female was invited by a friend to hi§ room in a fraternity house. There he iramobil- ized her on his bed and put his fingers into her vagina and began "jabbing her." She began crying; he even- tually stopped and allowed her to leave. A physical examination was performed 5 days after the incident. Willl the colposcope, punttale areas of hemorrhage were seen on tile hymen at 5 an<l 7 o'chlck witIt tile patient in a supine position. Cervical examinntion showed fine linear abrasions just beh~w tile cervical os (Fig. 1). Mcnstrual bh>od was noted. Reevaluatilnl ill 5 weeks showed complete healing of these injuries, Case 2. A 30-year-old wuman presented to the emer- gelIcy roonl with comphliuts of lower ahdlmfinal pain and scanty vaginal bleeding. Approxinlntcly 2 hours earlier, she had been. attacked by azt unknown Illall while walking on the liesob. After pinning her down, he stuck what "felt like a knife" into her vagina. Genital examination showed blood at the introitns. A linear lacel-ation was noted on tile right in Ibe vaginal baiTel, and the cervix silowed severn[ puncrate and linear lac- erations (Fig. 2). These were completely heated by the time of her'follow-up examination in 4 days. Fnnutheglt~pectedAbuuRespomeTea ofSanl. ui~Obi~poC, ounty. Received for puMicaaou May I1. 19~0; r~ttl Augmt 2, 19~0; aceepUd Aught J l, 19~0. Repdu~ uot arelimit.' 611125067 Fig. 1. Fine linear abrasion on inferior surface of cervix. Comment The medical literatnre to date establishes that genital examination in rape victims yields results in 10% to 3~0% of cases. This information is based nn examination by means of gross visuafization shine. In contrast, ap- plying the advanced technology afforded by the col- pOSCOpe, (jilt grottp was able m see and l)hotogruph tnuma to the victim's cervix, This type of injury has z~ol hccn previously reported. These two cases illustrate how tratnna can he reliably docu mente~ via colposcopic magnificationk in both, the pattern of injury is incon- sistent witb b[unt force nr penile penetntiun. bhn'e- over, B~zumentation of the healing profess h an im- portant pan of the forensic anessment. Fiat, it links the traumatic event to the injuries obse~ed, establish- Cervical findings in rape vi~rms 529 Fig. 2. Muhjplc punoure wounds and fine linear lacerad,ns o, superior surface of ccrvix. ing i time frame reliably associated with injury. Second, documentation of the victim's normal anatomy in the folk~w-up examination effectively e~tablishes her as her own control against which the cour~t can evaluate the nature, extent, and cause of the injury. This is partic- ularly important when the body ~rts injured are not ones commonly seen. Neither of these patients needed treaunent, and thus the injuries may be considered triv- ial from a purely medical viewpoint. Legally, the in- formation obtained from these examinations is signif- kant. The data here support vaginal penetration, which is basic to a charge of rape. In addition, it can also substantiate the use of a foreign object,* which is a separate crime and thus offer~ an enhancement in charging and sentencing procedures. The physician who examines rape victims must pro- vkle not only medical and psychological support to the victim but also forensic information to the legal au- thorities. This information must include evidence of vaginal penetration and physical finding~ consistent with the history and timing given by the victim. Pro- tocols to examine victims of sexual assault might be revised to include colposcopy to more reliably docu- ment genital injuries and their resohuion. We gratefnlly acknowledge the efforts of jane Kulick, RN, and the San Luis Obispo County Suspected Abuse Response Team and express our appreciation for the support of San Luis Obispo General Hospital and Sex- ual Assault Victint Education. *Rape with a foreign object is defined by tfie California Penal Code as vaginal peneu-ation with anything other than a penis. REFERENCES I. Cartwright PS. Factors that correlate with injury sustained by sttn, ivors of sexual assault. Obstet Gynecol tt387;7{): 44-6. 2. Tintinalli JE, Hoelzer M. Clifilcal ~nding~ and legal reso- lution in sexual assault. Ann Enlerg Med 1985; 14:447-53. Colposcopic Findings in Victims of Se:~al Assault Laura Slaughter, M.D. and Carl R. V. Brown, Ph.D. The difficulty/of establishing physical findings in rape victims by gross 7isualization is well kno~,',:n. Researchers using conventional e:~_~mination probs. cols report onl:T !0-28% positive physical findings, typically. More r~cently, it has been shown that a protocol employing colposcopy allows e:~miners to establish findings in 87-92 % of victims e~periencing penile penetration and seen ~...~t~lin 48 hours. Since colposcopy now allows us to see genital trauma witl: greater reliabilit:~. the question of ti3e t~:pic-al nature, distribution, and pattern of those injuries can be more completely addressed. We reviewed records of 238 rape victims seen between 1985-1990 by San Luis Obispo County's :uspected Abuse Response Team, ~;,.~o routinely use colposcopy to evaluate sexual assault victims. Nine anatomic sites were evaluabed for the presence of injury. One hundred si:~y patients had genital trauma. Of these, only 46 (28%) had trauma at a single site. The predomina~ sites of injury were the same for these Tictires as for those e~er~enc~ng injury at multiple sites. The most common trauma site was the posterior fourchette, seen in 114 (71%) cases; the most frequent injury observed here were tears. The labia minora was ~e ne~ most frequent site of injury, seen in 83 (52%) cases, where the principal iniLLry was abrasion. Hymenal traurna ~,~s the third most frequent, seen in 42 (26%) patients; here, ecchymosis was the typical injury. Fourth in frequency was the fossa navicularis, where tears were seen in 28 (18%) cases. Ninety-three percent of victims sustained trauma at one or more of these first four locations. In addition, trauma was also seen at the follo~,~ng sites: cervi::, vagina, and perineum 20 each (1 2 .5%); periurethral area, 11 (7%); labia majora, 10 (6%). We conclude that rape Tictires have a characterictic pa~tern of localized injury which is associated with intromission. This injury is typically seen at sites between 3-6-9 o'clock an~ consists of te'.ars, abrasions, and ecchymosis. Accepted for presentation: ~9th Annual Clinical Meeting of the American College of OB-GYN; May 6-9, 1991, New Orleans, Louisiana Updated Abstract for ACOG District VIII - IX Annual Meeting October 1990 TITLE: Colposcopy to Establish Physical Findings in Rape Victims AUTHORS: Laura Slaughter, M.D. and Carl R.V. Brown, Ph.D. The difficulty of establishing physical findings in rape victims has been before now an accepted limitation on the medical and legal processes that address sexual assault. Previously published studies report a paucity of genital findings discoverable by gross visualization (10-30% positive findings among victims, typically). Other studies report better results when focusing on victims who experienced penile penetration, were seen within 48 hours, and were examined after an application of toluidine blue dye (40-58% positive findings), an improvement in protocol, but still short of a desired high confidence level. In our study, we report on the significantly greater reliability of colposcopy to establish g.enital findings in rape victims. We reviewed records of all sexual assault victims examined between 1985-1989 by the Suspected Abuse Response Team at San Luis' 0bispo, California's County General Hospital. Exams had'been conducted by a medical team trained in a protocol using the colposcope and colposcopic photography to assess genital trauma. We report that with colposcopy 87%, 90/103, of victims experiencing penile penetration and seen within 48 hours had positive findings (95% confidence intervals = .805,.935). Colposcopic magnification allowed our examiners to characterize the trauma as mounting injuries seen at 3-6-9 o'clock'on the posterior fourchette and consisting chiefly of lacerations, abrasions, ecchymosis and swelling. Moreover, foreign hairs or fibers were sometimes detected under magnification, which proved of additional forensic value. Colposcopy makes possible a protocol which can reliably document and characterize genital trauma in rape victims. Carl R.V. Brow~, Ph. D. SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY DISTRICT ATTORNEY CHINO OFFICE 13260 Central Avenue Chino, CA 91710 (714) 590-5255 Dennis Kottmeier District Attorney June 13, 1991 Faye Battiste-Otto, R.N. President Western Nurse Specialist, Inc. 255 N. E1 Cielo Road, Suite 339 Palm Springs, CA 92262 Dear Faye, This letter is to inform you that the San Bernardino County DistriCt. Attorney's Office is highly supportive of your efforts to provide highly skilled medical personnel to support the law enforcement agencies in San Bernardino County. We have been aware for some time of the need for such a program. From a prosecution standpoint is it highly desirable to have a professional medical person to testify at the various proceedings surrounding a criminal prosecution. Your program also should minimize the further trauma victims will experience after assaults and throughout the criminal justice experience. In addition to the above, the cost savings to the local law enforcement agencies due to minimizing downtime of their officers should be substantial. If there is anything further our office can do to support our efforts, please don't hesitate to contact me. I will be the liaison between your program and the SaD Bernardino County District Attorney's Office. Very truly yours, Kirkley Supervising Deputy District Attorney VOLUME, l, NUMBER 1 SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY OCTOBER 1991 Sheriffs Message: "The Business of Policing" By Dido Williams p~ erhaps one of the most troubling concepts for good police officen to deal with is the idea that law enforcement operations should be run like a "busi- ness.' In all fairness, it is diffi- cult to see any relationship between our "protect and serve" philosophZ and the business wortd's rule of ~make a profit or die." One of the most obvious and joked about examples of this observa- tion in our department has been the comparison between the cowboy boots of the past and the wing-tips of the present. Misunderstanding the true relationship between the two can lead to confusion, anxiety, defen- siveness and an ultimate feeling of detachment from the organization. But recognizing their similarities can prove to be the key to enjoying the rewards of your chosen profession. Re-examining this "Business of Policing,~ then, requires a perspec- tive check. Looking at an old prob- lem from a different point of view. Once completed, we see that we truly are "doing. the job;' we just have a hard time. solving the kinds of problems which prevent us from do~ ing it "b~ti6~.~ Fr6n~'a bUsineSs per7 spective, this concept of doing "better" means to improve on the bottom- line; that is, to increase your profits. They accom- plish this by d~term!ning what the custom~r's changing needs are and filling those needs. It's 'all the obstacles in between' that result in creative problem- solving and ultimately, developing a sense of shared responsibility...or, teamwork. It's quite clear to us, though: our success is not measured in terms of monetary profit. It's measured, in- stead, in terms of public approval. They are the customer. They are who Continued on page 3. ~.~Af. so~e p0i~t dg~i~ I givgd~y sg~fi r:~ a~e ~:anV'i6d~,td ~et in'lheirwd~s t,, change their a~' Ihev d ,;~'t havd' ti ~e" t,, ~e~g~ag~Gt c6dp~ t~='~r 'they don't' h~'~' dri've t,~: :;ba~k to'~gllt' "~6a'tiaiih'(heiia,~ ~.. ".... -.'~3 ' "?~ '~' :'~ ""'~" :,.:.. '~ .. :'... n an effort to bring additional re- loted in the Yucaipa area· Unit Com- I sources to the deputy in the field, mander, Greg" Smith, one of the the men and women of Sheriffs original Chaplain Corps members Chaplain Corps have been called to du/y after a recent program restruc- turing. This round-the<lock ministry, designed to offer assistance in areas of cr/s/s intervention for community members, as well as guidence to de- from 1984, works with Carson in this unique effort which is designed to bring a variety of disciplines togeth- er for use in major incidents. In time, the unit hopes to reach out to all stations and groupings within the Sheriffs Departn}ent. To partmental members and their fatal- this end, they have received support lies, is nothing new to most personnel - including those working in correctional facilities. 'The need for members of the clergy to be made available to us in crisis situa- tions has not diminished," comments new Unit Coordinator, Sr. Deputy Rob Carson of the West Valley Detention Center· "It was simply time to revitalize our past efforts." Each member of Unit 37 has been selected after not only meeting the requirements of a reserve deputy sheriff, or citizen volunteer, but also for the ability to work on an interde- nominational basis with persons in a real or potential crime incident. All chaplains are licensed, cre- dentialed and/or are ordained min- from citizen groups like Rotary Club, from Chamber~ of Commerces and from area churches. "To reach that countywide goal," siates Carson, "we are actively re- cruiting ministers and counselors in every geographical area, from all 11 cities under law enforcement con- tract with the county, and to the 105 communities in ~nincorporated areaS." 'The unique blend of this group, nearly equaliF divided between re- serves and citizen volunteers, has had a positive impact on this depart- ment," remarked Sheriff Dick Wil- ljams." It is just one of 90 identifiable groups which extend the ability of this department to better serve all its HELP ON RAPE CASES Deputies working the county's valley areas will soon find that frustrating and lengthy rape investiga- tions are a problem of the past, thanks to the efforts of the Western Nurses Spe- eialists and their new Sexu- al Assault Response Team or SART. By having on-call nurs- ing specialists and a rape crisis advocate meet 'the in- vestigating officer and his victim at Fontana's Rancho Lindo Hospital, valuable evidence is quickly and ef- fectively preserved in a minimal amount of time. "Gone are the six to eight hours it may have tak- en fir rape victims to be ex- amined at the busy county facility," remarked Sheriff Dick Willlares. "Deputies can now go about the busi- ness of conducting prompt, professional investigations in a more suitable environ- ment, without having to 'wait their turn' as other trauma cases place a cru- cial case on the back bur- nerf The program is expected to go 'on-line' by October isters Carson, himself, is an citizens." . I E r to extend the ..Z:;?~Als6"~nder bperation is a jo'nt .?' :v:ab e by co ta ' g ~; ...... q,:)-i :'t6hn"'aii h'a ' 2ag " ~ ~ ~ ~ n,.ctin Rob,~aSsoq ,}fi St otS Rdl ( {istics: San Bernardino fares badl' By Ronnie D. Smith rhe Press-Enterprise SAN BERNARDINO This City has a higher rate of forcible rape than Los Angeles and the highest rate among cities of sireliar size in the state, figures show. While admRti~g that rape is probably high because of San Ber- hardino's high crime rate general- ly, police doubt the validity of. comparison with other cities. [n reporting rape statistics to the state Department of Justice, San Bernardtoo police say, some police count only rapes' that are fully investigated. San Bernardino re- ports all alleged rapes~ even the unfounded ones. This has caused this city to have a higher compara- tive rate, its police say. But in any event, nobody doubts that rape is a problem in San Bernardtho Countyand its largest city. Experts say two of t0 rapes are reported to police. Last year, the San Bernardtoo County Medical Center performed 190 sex'ual sault examinations, 98 percent of sexual assault victims in the county who called p'olice. During the same time, according to San Bernardino Sexual Assault Services, a rape crisis organization. about 700 rapes happened in the county. "The maiority of women don't call the police," said Jan Simpson, director of the rape crisis organiza- tion. For 1990, the city of San Bernar- dtoo had t41 reported rapes, e rate of 22 rapes per 25,000 population. Riverside's rate was 13.7 per 25,000; Aoaheim's'9.5; and Ere- mont's 4.6. The Los Angeles rape rate was I4.7. San Bernardtoo police Detective Stephen Barilics said the city's high 1990 crime rate, especially a record for murder, contributed to the number of rapes. "Going along with the high ho- micide rate of last year you would see an increase in other crimes," he ~dlu. But Barilics and his boss, Sgt. Cliff Lingren, said the city has a high number of rapes that are reported to police but are either unfounded or the victims refuse to cooperate in the investigation. ' Lingren said two of every 10 reported rapes is of prostitutes. "It is surprising that they are willing to come forward and State that they were engaged in an unlawful ~ctivity. and as a result · they were the victim of a crime of violence," he said. Police and non-police authori- ties said San Bemardino's appar- ent h gh rape rate might be partly a product of economics. San Ber- ,nardino, said Lingren, is "per- ceived and probably Justifiably so · as working class." A Santa Monica rape expert. · Mary Beth Rcdin, said lower-in- Incidence of rape come people often find themselves in situations to become victims dr rape. They work odd hours and are forced to be on the streets at nigfiL when most rapes happen. Rodin said lower-income people tend to live in higher-crime neighbor- hoods and lack money for home security alarms. ". Fremont, which has the state's lowest rape rate for a city iis size, is a largely suburban city with more affluent population than San Ber- hardino's. Many suburban homes have security systems, Said SgL Frank Doney of the Fremont po- lice. Unlike Fremont, San Bernardi- no has a street gang problem. Rape expert Rodin submitted: "For gang members, rape can be either an act of retaliation or' an initiation process." '. Huntington Beach 7.4 Anaheim ~~J 9.5 Modesto ~ 10.1 Riverside ~ t 3.7 Pomona Los Angeles 14.7 0 5. 10 15 20 25 'Selected California cities with poulafions ranging from 120,000 to 250,000, plus Los Angeles (3.4 million), am shown for COmparison pu~x~ses. This is not a' comprehensive ranking, Tammy Hunt, a volunteer ra counselor in San Bernardtrio. s: rapes are by a person known to t victim, SO-called date rape. S said, "Among the younger cro~ there is a lot of date rape." Dr. Herbert A. Giese, a S Bernardlno physician, said t largest percentage of rape victir fails into the I5-to-19 age group. ~ said rape victims are asua Anglo, with 17 percent of tht black and 13 percent Hispanic Rodin said rapists seldom sele their victims because of the w they look or dress. "One rapist said he simply w~ ed for the last woman to get off' t bus because she was the m, vulnerable," she said. While most rapes go unrepon to police, more 'and more worn are willing to come forward. "Women are reporting rE more because they realize it is crime of violence," said Rod "All Of the studies seem to indic: that sex is not a strong motiva for rape," she said. "Rape gives; perpetrator a sense of power a control over his victim." In 1980, she said, laws chan~: to benefit rape victims. Befc then, she said, women were reh rant to report rape and appe later in court because, under t law. their personal sex lives co~ be delved into by defense art neys. That is forbidden now, s said. San Bernardino physician Gie who examines rape victims, s; women have hesitated in the p to report the crime because unsympathetic treatment by i enforcement officers. Lingren of San Bernardtrio lice said officers treat rape victi with understanding and comF sion. "I would like to think they; treated better than other cri victims." he enid. "It is a sensit issue and they (officers) trained to treat people accordi Greg Hester/The press-Emerpri.~e ly." Se~a~fi~ault:thenastiestugli crime- ~ . !l, Thev~ctjmsareorten Tonddtomemls~?.t~eo~Mnled me~lznd~tR~-r~m.u,'a~x' It.S~l~!~tdf~oh~$ ~ictimized twice -- by the rapist and the justice system. San Bernarcli~o has a particularly bad record for both. Expansion, trainlnl RIVERSIDE COUNTY 'o, ,.:.FIRE DEPARTMENT 210 WEST SAN lAGINTO AVENUE · PERRIS, CALIFORNIA 92370 ~ q ..... (714) 657-3183 J. M. HARRIS FIRE CHIEF Auqust 20, 1992 TO: Attn: RE: Temecula City Council Temecula Public Safety Commission Mr. David Dixon Temecula, City Manager TEHECUL~ FIRE SERVICES July 1992, Activity Report The following statistics reflect the monthly fire suppression and the fire prevention activities for the month of July, 1992. On July 4th, Temecula units responded to a 10 acre vegetation fire on Pala Road, just north of the county line. One B.C., ten engines, four handcrews, one dozer, one helicopter, one air attack and two air tankers were used to bring the fire under control. All other incidents were generally routine in nature. If you have any questions or concerns protection services, please feel free to Brodowski or Division Chief Wright. related to your fire contact myself, Chief By: J. M. Harris Ranger Unit Chief ~J~.~inder Battalion Chief Temecula Battalion TEMECULA FIRE DEPARTMENT MONTHLY INCIDENT STATISTIC8 FOR PUBLIC SAFETY COMMISSION Month July Year 1992 FIRE CONTROL ACTIVITIES Structure Fires Vehicle Fires Vegetation Fires Other Fires Medical Aids Traffic Collisions False Alarms Fire Menace Standby PSA's Assists and Covers TOTALS: STATION #12 STATION #73 TOTAL 2 1 3 4 7 11 19 3 22 2 2 4 84 42 126 14 18 32 15 7 22 9 1 10 9 4 13 17 33 50 175 118 293 STATION FIRE PREVENTION STATION #12 Community Activities School Programs Fairs and Displays Company Inspections LE-38 Inspections Fire Investigation Burning Permits Issued STATION #73 TOTAL TOTALS: 1 2 3 1 3 4 1 1 43 183 226 45 FIRE PREVENTION CAPTAIN ACTIVITIES Community Activities - Miscellaneous School Programs Fairs and Displays Company Inspections LE-38 Dooryard Vegetation Inspections Fire Cause Investigation Burning Permits Issued Training Administrative Work Certificate of Occupancy Inspections Vacant Property Posted Volunteer In Prevention Hours 1 190 1 235 TOTAL HOURS 3 6 i 7 10 12 47 32 8 60 10 6 183 TYPE OF PROG~,AM DATE OF PROGRAM TIME OF PROGRAM FOURTH OF JULY 4 TH JULY 1992 10:00 LOCATION OF PROGRAM FRONT STREET. LENGTH OF PROGRAM # OF PERSONS ATTENDING AGE OF PERSONS ATTENDING # OF FIRE DEPT. PARTICIPANTS CONTACT PERSON(S) 2 HRS SEVERAL HUNDRED. ALL AGES. 1 BATT CHIEF, 2 CAPT, 2 ENGINEERS, 4 FIREFIGHTERS, j VFC 1 VIP = 13. PERSONS PHONE: SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS SUMMARY OF AGENDA SMOKEY BEAR, ENGINES. Fill out for each PR / EducatiOnal Activity & forward to Temecula Fire Prevention Captain at the END OF EACH MONTH .- P15-1 By: P15 Date: 8-1-92. (12/91) TYPE OF PROgrAM DATE OF PROGRAM TIME OF PROGRAM PRE SCHOOL DEMO 7-23-92. 10:00 AM. LOCATION OF PROGRAM NICHOLOS SCHOOL LENGTH OF PROGRAM # OF PERSONS ATTENDING AGE OF PERSONS ATTENDING # OF FIRE DEPT. PARTICIPANTS CONTACT PERSON(S) 45 MIN 35 PRE SCHOOL 3 JAYE LUCERO PHONE: 695-2107 SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS NONE SUMMARy OF AGENDA SHOW FIRE EQUIPMENT TO PRE SCHOOL CHILDREN AND MENTAL AND PHYSICAL DISABILITYS. Fill out for each PR / Educational Activity & forward to Temecula Fire Prevention Captain at the END OF EACH MONTH ., P15-1 By: TAYLOR Datez7-23-92. (12/91) TYPE OF PRO~uM DATE OF PROGRAM TIME OF PROGRAM STATIC DISPLAY 7-18-92. 09:00 - 16:00 LOCATION OF PROGRAM FRENCH VALLEY AIRPORT LENGTH OF PROGRAM # OF PERSONS ATTENDING AGE OF PERSONS ATTENDING # OF FIRE DEPT. PARTICIPANTS CONTACT PERSON(S) 7-HOURS SEVERAL HUNDRED 0-100 1DIV CHIEF 1BATT CHIEF 4 FIRE FIGHTERS 4 UFC 1CAPT 2 ENGINEERS 1VIP =14 persons PHONE: SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS SUMMARY OF AGENDA DEDICATION OF AIRPORT FAll out for each PR / Educational Activity & forward to Temecula Fire Prevention Captain at the END OF EACH MONTH P15-1 By: JOHN KING Date:7-31-92. (12/91) TYPE OF PROGRAM DATE OF PROGRAM TIME OF PROGRAM T.I.P 7-28-92. 10:00 HRS LOCATION OF PROGRAM STATION 73, LENGTH OF PROGRAM # OF PERSONS ATTENDING AGE OF PERSONS ATTENDING # OF FIRE DEPT. PARTICIPANTS CONTACT PERSON(S) SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS 1 HR EACH 1 ADULT 32 VIRGIN RODRIGUEZ DEPT, CLASS PHONE: 676-7478 SUMMARy OF AGENDA Fill out for each PR / Educational Activity & forward to Temecula Fire Prevention Captain at the END OF EACH MONTH P~5-1 By: JOHN KING /12/91) Date: 7-31-92 TYPEOF PROGRAM DATE OF PROGRAM TIME OF PROGRAM DISASTER PREPEREDNESS / FIRE SAFETY 7-22-92. 1900 HRS. LOCATION OF PROGRAM MARGARITA SUMMIT APTS. LENGTH OF PROGRAM # OF PERSONS ATTENDING AGE OF PERSONS ATTENDING # OF FIRE DEPT. PARTICIPANTS CONTACT PERSON(S) SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS 2 HRS. 25 ADULTS, 20 CHILDREN. 30 - 65 YRS P -15 W/VIP TERESA PHONE: 676-1921. SUMMARY OF AGENDA LECTURE ON DISATER PREPEREDNESS, FIRE SAFETY, AND DEVELOPMENT OF A CONTINGENCY PLAN, HANDOUTS WERE PROVIDED. Fill out for each PR / Educational Activity & forward to Temecula Fire Prevention Captain at the END OF EACH MONTH P15-1 By: P-15 Date: 7-30-92. (12/91) EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS ACTIVITY SHEET TYPEOF PROGRAM DATE OF PROGRAM TIME OF PROGRAM FIRE HOSE BOX DEMONSTRATION. 7-17-92. 10:00 HRS. LOCATION OF PROGRAM 40610 COUNTY CENTER DR, MOORE BUSINESS FORMS LENGTH OF PROGRAM # OF PERSONS ATTENDING AGE OF PERSONS ATTENDING # OF FIRE DEPT. PARTICIPANTS CONTACT PERSON(S) SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS 2 HRS, 15, ADULTS 3 ROBERT BULLARD PHONE:694-1861. SUMMARY OF AGENDA Fill out for each PR / Educational Activity & forward to Temecula Fire Prevention Captain at the END OF EACH MONTH P15-1 By: JHON KING. Date:7-31-92. (12/91) TEMEeULA PUBLIC AFFAIRS FIRE SAFETY/EDUCATION. DATE OF PROGRAM TIME OF PROGRAM 7-28-92. 18:30 HRS. LOCATION OF PROGRAM STONEYWOOD APTS. LENGTH OF PROGRAM # OF PERSONS ATTENDING AGE OF PERSONS ATTENDING # OF FIRE DEPT. PARTICIPANTS CONTACT PERSON(S) SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS TWO HOURS. TEN ADULTS, THIRTY FIVE CHILDREN. 2-65 YRS. 1ENGINE , BATT 15B, P-15,1 VIP. RODNEY PHONE: 6 7 6- 5 0 6 6. SUMMARY OF AGENDA PWF INFO STOP DROP N"ROLL, 9-1-1, EARTHQUAKE PREPERDNESS, AND ENGINE ORIENTATION. HANDOUTS PROVIDED. Fill out for ea0h PR / Edu~ational AotiVity & forward to Temecula Fire Prevention Captain at the END OF EACH MONTH ,- P15-1 By: P-15 Date: 7-30-92. (12/91) ] TEMECULA PUBLIC AFFAIRS / EDUCATIONAL PROGI~d~S ACTIVITY SHEET TYPE OF PROGRAM TOUR. DATE OF PROGRAM 7-17-92. TIME OF PROGRAM 1000. LOCATION OF STA- 12. PROGRAM LENGTH OF PROGRAM 1 hour, # OF PERSONS ATTENDING 11. AGE OF PERSONS ATTENDING 4-6. # OF FIRE DEPT. PARTICIPANTS 2 CONTACT PERSON(S) JENNIFER SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS PHONE: 6767944. SUMMARY OF AGENDA Fill out for each PR / Educational Activity & forward to Temecula Fire Prevention captain at the END OF EACH MONTH PXS-1 By: JOHN Date: 7-31-92. (12/91) TEMECULA PUBLIC AFFAIRS / EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS ACTIVITY SHEET TYPE OF D~TE OF P~OGR~ TIME OF PROGRAM PREVENTION. 7-10-92. 10:00. LOCATION OF PROGRAM PECHANGA RESERVATION. LENGTH OF PROGRAM # OF PERSONS ATTENDING AGE OF PERSONS ATTENDING # OF FIRE DEPT. PARTICIPANTS CONTACT PERSON(S) SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS ONE HOUR THIRTY 30. 3-12. 3. EMILY GONZALES, MINUTES. PHONE:694-3033 SUMMARy OF AGENDA Fill out for each PR / Educational Activity & forward to Temecula Fire Prevention Captain at the END OF EACH MONTH .. P15-1 By: JOHN Date: 7-31-92. (12/91) · 0 0 Ii 0 0 0 '5 iii c" OCO O ,,¢,_l City of Temecula 43174 Business Park Drive · Temecula, California 92590 Patricia H. Birdsall TO: Mayor Karel E Lindemans Mayor Pro Tem Ronald J. Parks Councilmember City Council Dave Dixon / City Manager Public Safety Commission FROM: Rick Sayre Police Chief Peg Moore Councilmember J. Sal Mufioz Councilmember David F. Dixon City Manager (714) 694-1989 FAX (714) 694-1999 DATE: August 18, 1992 RE: crime Stats for July, 1992 The following report reflects the Part I crimes, Traffic Activity, and miscellaneous activity occurring in the city of Temecula during the month July 1992. As in previous months the Part One Stats are broken down by individual districts within the City. This provides a greater understanding of the criminal activity within the City for police staff deployment and for council interest. The Department's open house held on the 18th of last month was a great success. Thanks to those who took the time to attend. The fatal collision report involving the Mexican Nationals and the Border Patrol is complete. There has been very direct instructions from the Riverside Juvenile Court Judge as to who the report can be released to. Contrary to the Press Enterprise article the Border Patrol has not received a copy of the report. Persons who desire a copy must petition the Juvenile Court and seek the judges approval for release. No major issues have been reported at the areas where young persons frequent, however the sx~mmer months are not over yet. A request was made to include bookings, arrests and convictions in this report. Convictions are not readily available with our system, however I was able to do a special run on the arrests and booklngs. Attached to this report are the arrests and booklngs for May and June of 1992. Page Two July, 1992 Response time have remained the same as in previous months. During August,s Public Safety meeting I will be recommending to the Commission that the Police Annex be closed and the Community Service Officer be returned to the field. The n,~mher of persons contacting the old office for services does not justify the program. The C.S.O. will be on hand to discuss the work load. The Sherifles helicopter program has been operational for about one month. On several occasions the helicopter has been used during City related investigations. The support of the helicopter during certain investigations assists tremendously. District C Persons 0 Property 7 Total 7 DiStrict D Persons 3 Property 15 Total 18 City of Temecula Part I Crimes by Reporting District July 1992 PAGE 1 District G Persons 6 Property 16 Total 22 District A Persons ] Property 16 Total 17 District B Persons 5 Property 9 Total 14 District E Persons 1 Property 12 Total 13 District H Persons 0 Property 2 Total 2 District F Persons 2 Property 17 Total 19 0 0 0 0 O,I oe on ,,a o TEMECULA POLICE DEPT Part 1 Crimes for July 1992 Part I Crimes Homicide 0 Robbery 3 Rape 2 Agg Assault 13 Burglary 29 Grand Theft 38 Auto Theft 27 Arson 0 Total 112 Crimes Against Persons Homicide 0 Robbery 3 Rape 2 Agg Assault 13 Total 18 Crimes A~Tainst Property Burglary 29 Arson 0 Grand Theft 38 Auto Theft 27 Total 94 August 1992 PAGE 4 'Z Q Z 'Z CO ~" E '~ o © 0 O C 0 ~D © LL 0 0 c~o ~ TLO C 0 Z (D Orn 0 - 0 Temecula Crhne Prevention Monthly Recap July 1992 070492 Participated in the Temecula Fourth of July Parade and the Country Faire which followed. I drove the old Sheriff Model A in the parade. The Police Explorers and myself fingerprinted approximately 100 children at the Faire. 071192 Participated at a "Kids Expo" located at the Adobe Plaza. The Police Explorers and myself fingerprinted approximately 200 children at the event. Rulers and magnets were handed out. We received a lot of good publicity and feed back at the event. 071692 Attended CPR/First Aid training at the Police Department from 0800 - 1500 hours. Attended Old Town Temecula Merchants Ass. meeting regarding Western Days. 071892 Open House. Operated Crime Prevention Booth at the Police Department's open house. Handed out many brochures as well as rulers and magnets. Event was very successful though bitterly hot. Despite the heat, public turnout for the event was exceptional. 072392 Attended meeting for early preparation of the annual Rod Run Event. The meeting was held at City Hail and was also attended by Sgt. Domenoe. 072792 Attended monthly Neighborhood Watch Meeting at Lorie Harrison's House. NOTE: The month was extremely busy due to the drywail strike. A great deal of the builders in the area requested extra duty Police Officer's at their sites. A rough estimate of $30,000.00 was spent on extra duty in the City of Temecula by the various builders. The labor dispute was closely monitored by a County wide Task Force including a representative from the Temecula Police Department. The Task Force kept the peace on a number of occasions in the City of Temecula safe - guarding both person's and property damage. 130C~i 0 i~0~ (~) 0 ~ 0 LO C~ C) C) C LL C C) (D C C /"'t'~C~l ~ 00) (DO°) Orn,- Or-r- 0 = ~ ,,, 0.. 3 · ' OOI~ ~ 0 0 C ooI~ C C C 3 0 O_ C 0 0 0 co 0 C co co 0 EL 0 C 3 c6 d ~- C CD MEMORANDUM TO: FROM: DATE: SUBJECT: CITY COUNCIL Frank Klein Public Safety Commission August 12, 1992 Reappointment This is to inform you that I shall not be seeking reappointment to our City's Public Safety Commission, I am pleased to have served continuously in a Public Safety capacity without absence at any scheduled meeting since the incorporation of our City. cc: June S. Greek City Clerk