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Police Commission approves K‑9 donation, two patrol‑special beat sales and a stipulated disciplinary disposition
Summary
The commission accepted a donated K‑9 heat‑alarm device, approved the sales of patrol‑special Beats 47 and 83, and approved a stipulated disposition for Patrol Special Officer Calvin Wiley that holds revocation in abeyance for three years and assigns fines to Glide Memorial Church.
At its meeting the San Francisco Police Commission approved several consent and action items: acceptance of a donation for the tactical canine unit, approval of two patrol‑special beat sales, and a stipulated disciplinary disposition for a patrol‑special officer.
Consent: The commission accepted a donation valued at $8,374.28 from the Police Working Canine Foundation for a canine vehicle heat alarm system to protect animals left briefly in vehicles.
Patrol‑special beat sales: Commissioners approved separate sales of Beat 47 (reported sale price $100; purchaser Patrol Special Bayard) and Beat 83 (sale price $20,000 from former owner Dolores Lovett Menge). The president recused from matters related to one of the sales and the commission confirmed required paperwork and took public comment before voting. Votes were recorded by voice and approved.
Disciplinary stipulated disposition: The commission considered Case ALW2013-0305 concerning Patrol Special Officer Calvin Wiley. Counsel for the department (Ashley Worsham) and defense counsel (Charles Bonner) reported a stipulated disposition in which Wiley admitted two specifications: working in a beat owned by his daughter and failure to provide an accurate client list. The commission accepted terms that include holding revocation of his appointment in abeyance for three years, mandatory compliance with department rules and direction from supervisors, and payment of fines to Glide Memorial Church (transcript records a combined fine described in the hearing as $2.50 for specification 1 and $250 for specification 2). The disposition was moved, opened for public comment, and approved by vote.
Other formal votes: Commissioners voted to go into closed session for protected matters and later voted not to disclose discussions from closed session as permitted under the San Francisco Administrative Code.
