Narrative:

Aircraft X was waiting for a release. I asked aircraft X if they had the numbers for runway 26L. They were working on it. I didn't want to put aircraft X in between the runways if they would be unable runway 26L. They were ready when aircraft Y was on a 2.5 mile final and I gave aircraft X the clearance to cross runway 26R and 'runway 26L luaw [line up and wait] traffic 2 mile final no delay'. I then informed aircraft Y traffic crossing upfield. Aircraft X was almost off the runway but was still in the safety area for runway 26R moving towards runway 26L.aircraft Y initiated a go-around at 0.69 mile final and 1;300 feel MSL going 150 knots. I instructed aircraft Y to maintain 4;000 feet with the intention of giving them heading 255 and departure frequency after the altitude readback and established on the go-around. Aircraft Y incorrectly readback the altitude with a question of 7;000 feet. I restated maintain 4;000 feet and to contact socal departure. I held aircraft X short of runway 26L due to traffic on 4 mile final runway 26L and the aircraft Y going around. During this workload I forgot to give aircraft Y a heading and departure frequency. After switching they turned south and contacted riverside sector. I had no time during this event to try and coordinate with departure control.there are several things I could have done differently. Cleared aircraft Y for the visual approach for runway 26L and depart aircraft X off runway 26R. I still didn't have my release when aircraft Y was far enough out to change runways. I could have gotten aircraft X a 3rd new flow time and given him a delay due to the delayed IFR releases. I could have also held aircraft X in between the runways but I wasn't sure yet that aircraft X was going to be able to depart runway 26L. I could have let aircraft Y arrive then luaw aircraft X.I should have given aircraft Y the altitude; heading and departure frequency all at once.

Google
 

Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: A Tower Controller reports an arriving aircraft initiated a go-around due to traffic crossing the runway. The Controller forgot to issue complete go-around instructions to the aircraft prior to switching them to the Departure Controller.

Narrative: Aircraft X was waiting for a release. I asked Aircraft X if they had the numbers for Runway 26L. They were working on it. I didn't want to put Aircraft X in between the Runways if they would be unable Runway 26L. They were ready when Aircraft Y was on a 2.5 mile final and I gave Aircraft X the clearance to cross Runway 26R and 'Runway 26L LUAW [line up and wait] traffic 2 mile final no delay'. I then informed Aircraft Y traffic crossing upfield. Aircraft X was almost off the Runway but was still in the safety area for Runway 26R moving towards Runway 26L.Aircraft Y initiated a go-around at 0.69 mile final and 1;300 feel MSL going 150 knots. I instructed Aircraft Y to maintain 4;000 feet with the intention of giving them heading 255 and departure frequency after the altitude readback and established on the go-around. Aircraft Y incorrectly readback the altitude with a question of 7;000 feet. I restated maintain 4;000 feet and to contact SoCal departure. I held Aircraft X short of Runway 26L due to traffic on 4 mile final Runway 26L and the Aircraft Y going around. During this workload I forgot to give Aircraft Y a heading and departure frequency. After switching they turned south and contacted riverside sector. I had no time during this event to try and coordinate with departure control.There are several things I could have done differently. Cleared Aircraft Y for the visual approach for Runway 26L and depart Aircraft X off Runway 26R. I still didn't have my release when Aircraft Y was far enough out to change Runways. I could have gotten Aircraft X a 3rd new flow time and given him a delay due to the delayed IFR releases. I could have also held Aircraft X in between the Runways but I wasn't sure yet that Aircraft X was going to be able to depart Runway 26L. I could have let Aircraft Y arrive then LUAW Aircraft X.I should have given Aircraft Y the altitude; heading and departure frequency all at once.

Data retrieved from NASA's ASRS site and automatically converted to unabbreviated mixed upper/lowercase text. This report is for informational purposes with no guarantee of accuracy. See NASA's ASRS site for official report.