HomeMy WebLinkAboutAgenda Report - March 7, 1990 (44)TAP:br
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Vol eantY Erankj'Grenko ;who::"'` S -In -
;rri 11 o in' attendance >to comment:- on
. Y. v.
j. activities':: fiThChefofPoiice; will <;aiso;:,:
een advi sed 'that `thi s "'i tem ; wi 11 : be on the
Respectfully submitted,
Thomas A. Peterson
City Manager
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Jack ionst:o
Public Work% Director
City Hattg,221 W. Pine Street
Ca 1 t ltax 3006
Lodiq, CA 95341-1910
Dear Jock,
February 16# 1990
Thant. you for meeting with Ron Wi l l iaaison# Frank Pepper and I
Thursday noon. It certainly sounds as if progres-, is underway to
clean up English OAks Commons and I hope I can be of assistance in
helping keep it clean.
On the othcn hand T was very distressed to hear from Fon and
Frani: ahout the addi t ions 1 Problems they were expe-r ienci ng. Certa in ly
your f i tm demonstrated that fully. I t is clear to me that the prob Lem
is much greater than I was aware of ■ I went over and looked at the
watkway from Brandywine to the area behind the stores and it was
appalling. I drove through that area Thursday night and there was a
;patrol car parked there.
I feet that awareness is the key to combatting this problem.
Therefore I bel i eve I should pr oreed to have graffiti as an agenda
item for the Council on March 3 end also with the School District on
Harch 6. Moreover# I believe it is absolutely necessary that the
police and courts be involved to a much greater extent. If you have
any thoughts on my planned course of action please call me* I greatly
appreciate your concern and Leadership. I will do everything 1 can to
help you i n ANY part of Lodi*
S incere ly ,
Arthur B. Price
Febr�"` ry 16. 1990
a
Since I was last before the City Council. it has become apparent
that the majority of the vandalism (graffiti) at English Oaks
Co"i ns has been done by Tokay High students. Several days ago I met
with the vice -principals of Tokay High who are responsible f or student
conduct and attendance. We had a good discussion and I presented them
with a Inst of random recommendations; Pertaining to the students. To
my surprise they endorsed each and every one of these recommendations.
They suggested that I present them to the School Board.
They did however present several modifications or additions a5
fol !ows:
) . Each recommendation should and could be applied to Lodi I•ligh.
2. They would Like both campuses to be "closed" campuses.
3. They would tike increased "moving" police surveillance of the
campuses, during lunch hours and immediately after school.
10. Post a reward at Toaky High h Lodi High schools for arrest and
conviction of anyone committing acts of vandalism including
graffiti ■
11. Volunteer patrols to watch over Tokay environs especially at noon
hours;.
**w Item7 has already been done.
�-
ONS FOR ACTION TO COMSAT ,.AFFITI CONNECTF_'h
I
TO TOKAY HIGH
1: '`
Closure of 'the, bare ground wa Lt:way beg i nni ng at the;: S.E. corner--'
of English` Oaks-.Commons, continuing `behi'.nd the new schooL and.,
exiting on Wimbtedon Drive.
2. `
Miakz t i L legs L for minors to buy spraX pa i_ nt.. (Ga L t )
_<
3.
e- i t i L
Make. Lega. ;for. anyone to possess "pas pt '� tt=_pal"Fa -and
_. _. ..... _
playgrounds.
4
Make English Oak Commons " off Limits" to Tokay High students,
5.
Assign on-e Tokay High security guard-Ac, EngLish Oat: Commons-JuIL
tilme `during .tunch Hours.
Hire anew full "time::"graff it i" security. =. guard. for Tokay High,
7:-r
Buy.-an additional ,motor-bike for use by Tokay_ High.
80:::ttiequire
additional police surveillance of Toaky High and the
environs especially during lunch hours.
9.
Prosecute to the full extent of the law anyone, student or aduLt,
r
apprehended in acts of vanda L ism i ne ludi ng gaft' i t i .
10. Post a reward at Toaky High h Lodi High schools for arrest and
conviction of anyone committing acts of vandalism including
graffiti ■
11. Volunteer patrols to watch over Tokay environs especially at noon
hours;.
**w Item7 has already been done.
... w. -
: 4 My wife and I have lived In Lodi for 11 years '"fid we love it.
11 loveable Lodit, eating,: are to be held be� .:onl ng
a to r -
ua
.-< � y 1 h. on th tienera L Plan nportion f:
tJt o oneo h ea
l:
whit d is
.. srit maintaining and embracing the city s
aesthetic appeal* I1
possible I plan to attend those meetings because they are over
t"ookit�p':i.faclor of vital importance. That is what I would Like to
...:, dh is counci t.
TV
in our city a virus which could undo alt the fine
those ; ponsible for the General Plan and of you members
:C0_ut1ci l :'to keep our city a beautiful and lovely Place in which
t6.1 eve That virus is presently small - and I believe controllable
'ut . it it .growing and can become viruleni if trot opposed in an
gr ort; atniaed and,.deiermined manner. That virus is GkAFF11"I'I. And if
tM►D"W- elieves that this virus cannot undo the best of efforts of
ubtie,:and private enterprise to beautify our city, I invite them to
a-:`lrip. with me to Stockton. Not just South Stockton but the
JHIrac to Mite, the naa l Ls and the homes which have wa L is facing Lower
SacrAmento Road. I went to the Lodi Police Dept. and asi:t=d them what
%Ieps they were taking to prevent and eradicate this problem and
:learned the following:
le .:.:`.They have no prevent ion program - no surve i 1lance of any areas
f
2. -. `They speak at schools and civic groups about property damage
in genera to
3. They urge property owners to use non-stick paint and paint
b over graffitt at once.
4. They believe some of it is gang related.
5. They have no idea what the punishment could be if a
perpetrator was apprehended.
After I had determined to come before this Counci 1, an article
;appeared in the Lecmebe!r 28th Lodi News Sentinel about actions being
yIaken i n Galt which would indicate they r"E taking a much more serious
approach to the problem than Lodi is.
I would like to recommend the following:
That the Council adapt the following as a minimum:
1 Make it illegal to possess spray paint on parks and play
grounds.
2. Some pot ice survei L Lance of areas that are part icu Lar Ly
subject to attack.
a Stiff f Ines for any person apprehended and If it is a minor
that these fines to app Ly to the parents.
4. ketuire any building owner who has permitted his Property to
be used as an easel for this trash to repaint -the aff Licted
iui E•<- tw i ti't i:Ji_.'i It. i." �•::; t :'1 . r:::1::C; 1:iC'<d• GWTIt:_.
5. Provide any neighborhood groups which wishes to eradicate-
tli. _ c', c'. i.. v:. is J. lL..... : t 1 , a-..1:i ,(.c. i o:__ : _. „tii i. ..T§u
sure 11 est t O 1' i. fl:!.'d I tit' f k I c 'I 1 nG C 6 TiO + 'I 1 d Tl .
L. UJS.r. tltE• 11,0-diLl. C IV it. Q:' G1:;'i' i+Tiii catty Oli1C"i ML(:'.nt. 1l• Pi GC:iu ltl.
that this condition will not be iolr=raied ort Loch.
Remarks of Arthur P. Pr ice, to Lodi City Lounc i L, January 3, 1990.
11.1 QW9
Giaffi cem
C
arrieseverr penalties. sot fully nnde»tind than and it -
I Call Wn the leadeis, at oar city w1upt, W GivItheir , own-
Utor. to Ind M cititentf our city, . 1W devut&ting TOOVItL o�'Oub .
iank yon far your, g tcostv when rally to their itipport. And the & hi lie h' Q*
0grafi"' tcar to agay I a ge I to I getit fixed.
Mike Drummond about police of our city to enforce our
However I retthat remarks isinter.
to the City uncil were mIN
) Council
laws.
prated. My crpose was not to ex-
'fear" t to
ArthurB.Price
sound an &Um.
Do I Ofeae yellow dogs, who oink
C6stly car work
wound under cow (f dwkness?
Editor.
Certainly not Do I Wive that the
good citizens of Lodi will surrender
In the Jan. 10 issue or the Sen -
their tity to these curs as Stockton
tinel, there *w an article written
bas done?Again,erqftticallyno.
It is know that
by Beijat Kerdegari entitled
"Manuals keep you on the road." In
very gratifying to
the article'this person statts'-Ok
I an not done in my concern for
better way is to put your arin the
this problem. Wk. Jack Ronsko is
hands of a facility qpvved by the
taking the lead in organizing busi-
AM..:
wames an a d citizens t:) fight this
blight ift t wit is awl in its infancy.
It is apparent that this Mn
I bane called Mr. Ronsko to offer
has not done his hmewor VM
well. TTiple A only certifies full
myObysical, moral and financial
service garages and does not certify
Support-
specialized services, i.e. tire shops,
Let it be clear to Judy Kerekes
brake shops and muflle&xps.
that this defacing Of property,
I will further state that many
public cr private is a crime which
people read the niamals and do
Andy Stokes.
I
OFFICE OF THE MAYOR
RON WRIE
February 22, 1990
Mr, Arthur B. Price
1053 Port Chelsea Circle
Lo -di. California, 95240
Dear Mr Price:
I have your letter requesting information on our "Anti -Graffiti Program" that
we have in the Citv of Las Vegas.
This very successful project has been in place appproximately eight months and
we are satisfied with the results achieved thus far. The City purchased a
truck, paint spraying; equipment and three different colors of paint. There is
a Graffiti Hot Line that the public can call to report locations bearing
graffiti.
Through our personal experience, me have found the best way to combat graffiti,
for example is to paint -spray on Monday, if the graffiti is back on Tuesday, vie
ppaint-spray again on Wednesday and so forth until the message gets through.
When the program was first instituted, I forewarned those people who spray
graffiti on buildings, fences, etc. that the City had nore paint than they did
and we would go back as many times as necessary to cover graffiti. As of this
time, we have purchased 25 to 30 thousand gallons of paint and have used
approximately 200 gallons a week
Our policy is to spray -paint graffiti free of charge on public buildings and
rWi lit f -
and to charge a small fee to homeowners who call for the service.
However, f f the homeowner cannot afford a fee, me go ahead and paint out the
graffiti free of charge,
1 hope you will be able to implement these ideas into an "Anti -Graffiti
Program" for your con-nunity. You will find, as ve aid, that your citizenry 1 s
100° behind you and will welcome the opportunity to have public places, fences
around private residence restored to their original state. Good luck!
Sincerely,
12,_2�
Rai Lurie
Mayor o f Las Vegas
P. S. Cm of our local outdoor advertising companies erected a billboard, as a
community service, that reads: "Tired of Graffiti? Call the Mayor" and
lists the erz'fiti hotline nu-^ ,er! It's heeri Vert' efsE•ctive!
0T OF LAS VEGAS 400EASI S EWAR, A1IENoE LAS VEGAS r,',AZ;%
$TATE CAPITOL
• O SOx ft"
SACpA Wa CA **newt
ANI M6 MI
719 C"004t STFUT
JIM 706
STOCRTON CA "2
a
CNMpMAN
FINANCE ANO INSUpANCt
As'slemhI
COMM1f
MIttEtEES
&1domm Er
EDUCATION
GOVEpNMENtA► IENCr AND
1,daturt
CONSUMEp ►ppUtECTCTION
JUWGApr
PATRICK JOHNSTON
ASSEMBLYMAN. TWENTY-SIXTH DISTRICT
REPRESENTING SAN JOAOUIN COUNTY
January 18, 1990
Arthur Price
1053 Port Chelsea Circle
Lodi, CA 95240
Dear Mr. Price:
Thank you for your call in support of anti -graffiti
legislation.
You will be pleased to know that I voted in favor of SB 829
and SB 1073, and both bills were chaptered into law. I am
enclosing a copy of these measures for your information. SB 823
increases the penalties for acts of graffiti, and SB 1073 allows
the courts to require a person convicted of the crime of graffiti
to clean up or repair the damaged property.
I appreciate your informing me of your thoughts, and look
forward to hearing from you again. Please do not hesitate to
contact my office anytime I may be of assistance,
Sincer
'j�kssem�ar�' an, 26th District
PJ:po
Senate Bill No. 829
CHAPTER 1131
An act to amend Section 640 of, and to add Section 1463.29 to, the
Penal Code, and to amend Section= ofthe Welfare and Institutions
Code, relating to crimes.
lApproved bY GO%'Prnor September M. 2999. Piled with
Secretary of Stale September 30, 1989.1
LEGISLATIVE COUNSELS DIGEST
SB 829, Watson. Crimes: graffiti.
Existing law prohibits certain specified unlawful acts, including
the writing, spraying, scratching, or otherwise affixing cf graffiti, as
defined, on or in the fadlities or vehicles of a public transportation
system, as specified, or in the facilities of, or vehicles operated by,
entities subsidized by the Department ofTransportation. A violation
of any of these provisions is an infraction, punishable by a fine not
to exceed 8250 or by prescribed community service not to exceed 20
lours.
This bill, insbeed, would provide that a violation of any of these
provisions ispunishable by both such fine and prescribed c m mity
service not to exceed 48 hours and that any community servicewhich
is required for a violation cf any of these offenses by a person under
the age ofl8 years may be performed in the presence, and under the
direct supervision, cf the person's parent or legal guardian. The bill
also would provide that i fa minor is personally unable to pay any fine
levied for violating tbis provision, the parent or legal guardian of the
minor would be liable for payment cf the fine.
Notice cf these provisions relating to the parent or legal guardian
would be included also, as specified, in any petition to commence
proceedings in a juvenile oast to declare a minor a ward or
dependent child of the cart. Because 6 -As provision would result in
incising the duties and responsibilities of local officials, the bill
would create a state -mandated lael program.
In addition, the bill would prop ide that any fine levied for the
of .x ng of graffi ti on or in those facilitiesor vehicles shall be credited
by the coumty treasurer, as specified, to the public transportaticn
system or entity having jurisdiction over the involved fl ciLity or
vehicle for removal of the graffiti. BecaotL9e the bill would impose
additional responsibilities on the county treasurer, it would create a
state -mandated local program
The California Constitution requires the state to reimburse local
agencies and school districts for certain costs mandated b-, the state
Statutor% pro%isions establish procedures for making that
reimbursement, including the creation of a State Mandates Claims
Fund, to pay the costs of mandates which do not exceed $1,000,000
93 50
Ch. 1131 —2—
statewide
2—
statewide snd other procedures for claims whose statewide c-o�
exceed $1,000,000.
This bill would provide that no reimbursement is required bN. this
act for s sRed reason.
However, the bill also would provide that if the commission on
State Mandates determines that this bill contains other costs
mandated by the state, reimbursement for those costs shall be made
pursuant to those statutory procedures and, if the statewide cost does
not exceed $1,000,000. shall be made from the State Mandates Claims
Fbnd.
The people of the State of California do enact as follows:
SEC 1ON 1. Section 640 of the Penal Code is amended to read:
640. (a) Any of the follara W acts committed on or in the
facilities or vehicles of a public tzansporta tion system as defined by
Section 99211 cfthe Public Ujhties Code, on or in the facilities of
or vehicles operated by entities subsidized by, the Department of
Transportation is an infractionpunishable by a fin e not to exceed t W o
hundred fifty dollars ($250) and by community service for a total
time not to exceed 48 hours over a period not to exceed 30 days.
during a timeother than during his or her hours of school attendance
or employment
(1) Evasion of the payment of the fares of the system.
(2) Mstee of transfers, passes, tickets, or tokens with the intent to
evade the payment of fares.
(3) P1ayrrf sound equipment on cr in system facilities or vehicles.
(4) Smoldng, eating, or drinking in or on system facilities or
vehicles in those areas where those activities are prohibited by that
system.
(5) Expectorating upon system facilities or vehicles.
(6) tIEfrily disturbing others on or in system facilities or vehicles
by engaging in boisterous or unruly behavior.
(7) Tit±trg spraying, scratching, or otherwise affixing of graffiti
on or in system facilities cr vehicles. If a minor is personally unable
to pay any fine levied for violating tlisparagraph, the parent or legal
guardian cf the minor shall be liable for payment of the fine. A court
may waive payment aE the fine by the pa re n t or legal guardian upon
a finding cf good cause.
(b) Any fine levied for a violation of paragraph (7) of subdivision
(a) shall be credited by the count} treasurer pursuant to Sectio::
1463.29 to the public transportation system or entity having
iursidiction over the facilit-, or vehicle involved to be used
removal of the graffiti.
Any communit-v service which is required pursuant to siibdi%ision
ta; of a person under the .age of 15 %ears Ma,- be performf c in
presence. and under the direct supen•ision of the person's parent -jr
legal guardian
93 30
-3— Ch. 1151
(c) As used in this sKtion, graffiti mean any form of
unauthorized painting, writing, or inscription regardless of the
content or nature of the material used in the commission of the act.
SEC. 2. Section 1463.29 is added to the Penal eode,to read.
1463.29. Notwithstanding Section 1463, out of the moneys
deposited with the county treasurer pursuant to Sectim 1463, there
shall be credited, once ammth,to the public transportation system
or entity having jurisdiction over facilities or vehicles speeifiedin
Section 640, fines levic-d 'or violations of paragraph (7) of subdivision
(a) of Section 640 and for the purposes specified in subdivision (b)
of that section.
Sp3C. 3. Section 332 ef the Welfare and Institutions Code is
amended to read:
332 A petition to commence proceedings in thejuvenile court to
declare a minor a ward or a dependent child of the court shall be
verified and shall contain all of the following:
(a) The name of the court to which it is addressed.
(b) The title of the proceeding.
(c) The code section and the subdivision under which the
proceedings are instituted. If it is alleged that the minor is a person
described bysubdivision (e) ofSecticn 300, the petition shall include
an allegation pursuant to that section.
(d) The name, age, and address, if any, of the minor upon whose
behalf the petition is brought.
(e) The names and residence addresses, if known to the
petitioner, of both parents and any guardian of the minor. If there
is no parent or guardian residing with i n the state, or if hs or her place
of residence is not known to the petitioner, the petition shall also
contain the name and residence address. if known, of any adult
relative residing within the county, or, if there is none, the adult
relative residing nearest to the location of the court.
(f) A concise statement of facts, separately stated, to support the
conclusion that the minor upon whose behalf the petition is being
brought is a person within the definition of each of the sections and
subdivisions under which the proceedings are being instituted.
(g) The fact that the minor upon whose behalf the petition is
brought is detained in custody or is not detained in custody, and if
he or she is detained in custody, the date and the precise time the
minor was taken into custody.
(h) A notice to the father, mother, spouse, or other person liable
for support of the minor child, of a I I of the following: (1) Section 903
makes that person. the estate of that person, and the estate of the
minor child. liable for the cost of the care. support. and maintenance
of the minor child in ani countN ui�ntution or any other place in
which the child is placed. detained. or committed pursuant to an
,A dor of the ju% enilr court. ? Sccti�.n 91J.j.1 ruakes that person, thr
rotate of that person. and the estate of -he minor child. liable for the
oust to the count! of legal ser%'rce> -endered to the minor or the
93 110
�1
Ch. 1151 _4 -
parent
4_
parent by aprivate attorneyor a public defender appointed pursuant
to the order of the juvenile court; (3) Section 90.32 makes that
MP, the estate cf that person, and the estate of the minor child,
liable for the cost to the county of the probation .Sion of the
minor child by the probation officer pursuant to the order of the
juvenile court; and (4) the liabilities established by these sections are
joint and several.
(i) If a proceeding is pending against a minor child for a violation
of paragraph (7) of subdivision (a) of Section 640 of the Penal Code.
3 notice to the parent cr legal guardian of the minor that if the minor
is found to have violated that provision that (1) any community
service which may be required of the minor may be performed in
the presence, and under the direct supervision, o f, the parent or legal
guardian pursuant to subdivision (b) of Section 640 of the Penal
Code; and (2) if the minor is personally unable to pay any fine levied
for the violation of paragraph (7) of subdivision (a) of Section 640 of
the Penal Code, that the parent or legal guardian of the minor shall
be liable for payment cf the fine pursuant to that paragraph.
S"E3C.4. No reimbursement is required by this act pursuant to
Section 6 of Article XIII B cf the California Constitution for those
costs which may be incurred by a local agency or school district
because this act creates a new crime or infraction, changes the
penalty for a crime or infraction, changes the definition of a crime
or infraction, cr ehmdnat% a crime or infraction.
However, notwlthstand,ing Section 17610 of the Government
Code, if the Commission on State Mandates determines that this act
cmtains other costs mandated by the state, reimbursement to local
agencies and school districts for those costs shall be made pursuant
to RLt 7 (commencing with Section 17500) cf Division 4 of Title 2
of the Government Code. If the statewide costs of the claim for
reimbursement does not exceed one milUm dollars ($ 1,000,000) ,
reimbursement shall be made from the State Mandates Claims Fund.
I'VoNithstanding Section 17550 cf the Government Code, unless
otherwise specified in tuns act, the provisions of this act shall become
operative on the same date that the act takes effect pursuant to the
California Constitution.
I
93 130
r
4
Senate dill Na 1413
CHAPTER 660
An act tnadd section 1410.5 to the Evidence Code, and to amend
Section 594 cf the Penal Code, relating ID crimes.
JApprm-edby Governor ember 21. 1999. Filed with
Secretary of State September 22-19891
LFCtSL.P*Tl%'E Cnt" SE1.'S D1GM
SB 1073, C Green. Crimes: vandalism.
(1) Under existing law. upon a showing ofauthenticity, a writing
may be admitted into evidence at a trial.
Zhis M would provide that for purposes of those provisions, a
writing includes any graffiti consisting cf written words, insigria.
symbols, crany other markings which convey aparticular meaning.
The bill would also provide that any such writing, or a photograph
thereof, m a y be admitted into evidence in an action for vandalism,
for the purpose of proving that the writing was made by the
defendant. ?be M would specify that the admissibility of any fact
offered to prove that the writing was made by the defendant shall,
upon motion of the defendant, be ruled u po n outside of the pr ese n c e
aE th-e wry and would expressly speci , that the admissibility is
subject to other specified evidentiary rules.
(2) Existing law provides that any person who is convicted of
vandalism shall be punished by imprisonment in state prison or
city jail, or by a fine, or by both the fine and imprisonment, as
specified.
This M would provide that upon conviction of any person for acts
ofvandalism cxslstuq of writing graffiti, the court may, in addition
to any punishment imposed under the above provisions, order the
defendant to either clean up and repair the damaged property
himself or herself, or to pay for someone else to do sD.
The people of the State of California do enact as follows:
SECTION 1. Section 1410.5 is added to the Evidence Code, to
read:
1410.5. (a) For purposes of thus chapter, a writing Shall include
any graffiti consisting of written words, insignia, symbols, or any
other markings which convey a particular meaning.
(b) Any writing described in subdivision (a), or any photograph
thereof, may be admitted into e% idence in an action for vandalism.
for the purpoae of proving that the writing was made b% the
defendant.
sc The admissibihtN of.iT;% fact offe,—ed to pro%c th,, the «ritink
was made b% the defendant shall. upon motion of the defendant, be
95 60
OL no
:tiled upon cutsWe the presence of the jury, and is abject to the
nQutre:nents of Sections 1416,1117, v d 1418.
SEC- 2 Section 5H of the Penal Code is mended to read:
am. (a) Evert' person who malidov:ly (l) defaces with paint or
any other *pdd. (S) damages. or (3) destroys any rel or personal
p cot bis or her owa, m cava otherwise than those specified
by L►ti'• v3hy► of imda a,
(b) (I)INi4IMIAInto damage, or, destruction is
f�Ry timed dollass` ($50.000) `or more, vandalism is punishable by
imprisonment in the state prison or in s county jail not exceedimg one
year, or by a fine of not more than fiftl thousand dollars (850,000),
or by both that, lune and imprisonment.
(8) If the aunt of defacement, damage. or destruction is five
thousand dollars"(85.000)"or snore but las than, thousand'dollars
(=50,000). vandalism is punishable by imprisonment in the state
prison, or in a county jail not exceeding one year, or by a fine cf not
more than ten thousand dollars (:10.000) or by both that fine and
imprisonment.
(3) If the amamt of defacement,` damage, or destruction is one
thousand dollars (;1,000) or more but las than five
s tthousand dollars
( 0), vandalism ip�uishable bmhenhjaily mo
not exceeding one year. or by a fine of five thousand dollars ($5.000),
or by both that fine and imprisonment.
(4) U the amount of defacement,' e; or destruction �hable�
than one thousand dollars (=1,000), van&fbm is
imprisonment in the county jail for not more than six months, or b
a fine of not more than one thousand dollars ($1,000), or by both that
fine and imt.
(e) Upon conviction cf any person under this section for acts cf
vandalism consisting cf writing graffiti, the court may, in addition to
any punishment imposed under subdivision (b), at the victim's
option, order the defendant to either clean up and repair the
damaged property himself or herself, cr to pay for someone else to
do so.
r�
VAK: ��
CITU COUNCIL
IONN # tRe,�dr1 SNIDER. Mera
DAvip M MINCMMAN
k �rM ho TNMOO�e
r4wm M_ oLsoN
3 {A US W PINKERToN. it
uto M Euro
Don Lipscomb
Deal City Used Cars
105 E. Pine Street
Lodi, CA 95240
CITY HALL 221 WEST PINE STREET
CALL BOX 3006
LODI. CALIFORNIA SS241.1910
(209) 334.5634
nuconER poli 1334m
January 19, 1990
SUBJECT: Concern Over Graffiti
tar CkA
ESO! MCNATT
Car Anomer
I enjoyed tal'king with you Wednesday night and I shared your concern about
graffiti in Lodi. For your information, the graffiti on the City's new
water t t n k has been removed and that area is now fenced so vie should not
have a similar problem in the future. I did go by Stockton and Lockeford
Streets and witnessed- the..graffiti on>:::tW SOUthernPacific controller box
and also on the south side of the Finer Things building on Church Street.
W talked about the possibility of Winchester Painting donating paint to
volunteers that would want to remove graffiti on rivateproperty. I took
it upon myself to contact Winchester and they indicated they would like to
get involved in this type of project for the good of the comity,
I'm also sending you a copy of the Council Minutes of January 3, 1990 where
Arthur Price from Port Chelsea Circle was also concerned about graffiti
appearing throughout the City. Mr. Price will be receiving a copy of this
lttter. .
If you or Mr. Price are interested in becoming involved as volunteers to
keep Lodi from becoming another Stockton, I would like to donate my time as
a citizen and a public official to help organize such a crusade. I'm sure
that with your help and the help of others in the cwmnity, and possibly
the Lodi Kiwanis Club, it is possible to stay on top of this problem if Ve
are properly organized. If you or Mr. Price are interested in becoming
more involved, please contact N at 333-6709 (work) or 334-1268 (home).
Your interest in the community is appreciated.
ack'%L. Ronsko
ubli Wc& Director
JLR/art
Enclosure
cc: Arthur B. Price
Yinchester Painting
Mayor Snider
City Manager
Police Chief
Lodi Kiwanis Club
LLIPSCOM/TXTW.02M
~�
TNows A. KTERSON
,�
1,111,14,0 I'TY
OF
LODr11A
AtKt M° REtwICM
Don Lipscomb
Deal City Used Cars
105 E. Pine Street
Lodi, CA 95240
CITY HALL 221 WEST PINE STREET
CALL BOX 3006
LODI. CALIFORNIA SS241.1910
(209) 334.5634
nuconER poli 1334m
January 19, 1990
SUBJECT: Concern Over Graffiti
tar CkA
ESO! MCNATT
Car Anomer
I enjoyed tal'king with you Wednesday night and I shared your concern about
graffiti in Lodi. For your information, the graffiti on the City's new
water t t n k has been removed and that area is now fenced so vie should not
have a similar problem in the future. I did go by Stockton and Lockeford
Streets and witnessed- the..graffiti on>:::tW SOUthernPacific controller box
and also on the south side of the Finer Things building on Church Street.
W talked about the possibility of Winchester Painting donating paint to
volunteers that would want to remove graffiti on rivateproperty. I took
it upon myself to contact Winchester and they indicated they would like to
get involved in this type of project for the good of the comity,
I'm also sending you a copy of the Council Minutes of January 3, 1990 where
Arthur Price from Port Chelsea Circle was also concerned about graffiti
appearing throughout the City. Mr. Price will be receiving a copy of this
lttter. .
If you or Mr. Price are interested in becoming involved as volunteers to
keep Lodi from becoming another Stockton, I would like to donate my time as
a citizen and a public official to help organize such a crusade. I'm sure
that with your help and the help of others in the cwmnity, and possibly
the Lodi Kiwanis Club, it is possible to stay on top of this problem if Ve
are properly organized. If you or Mr. Price are interested in becoming
more involved, please contact N at 333-6709 (work) or 334-1268 (home).
Your interest in the community is appreciated.
ack'%L. Ronsko
ubli Wc& Director
JLR/art
Enclosure
cc: Arthur B. Price
Yinchester Painting
Mayor Snider
City Manager
Police Chief
Lodi Kiwanis Club
LLIPSCOM/TXTW.02M
a) Mar. Arthur B. Pride, 105$ Port Chelsea Circle, Lodi
addressed the City Council regetding his concern regarding
graffiti which is appearing is various areas throughout the
City including parks and playgrounds. Mr. Price volunteered
t assist in the cleanup of graffiti at the,English Oaks
Commons Park.
Kayor Snider directed that this matter be referred to the
arks and Recreation Commission for d i s c:, s s i on and
-eccrrenta ti or..
L, Fo.1,'e .nc :re put-: C t�earinC consider the ;�=yeti of nesse
Vale. =.:ell of an order tG a.�etE an ur.se°e 5:r. ::urE at
.aS. !t-ee:, :^•E Ci.v Council orceredabatEment of .tie
subject unsafe structure by repair tc brit.; `: ;;Y :c code and
set a rjeaciine of one year for the completier ;f the necessary
wort.
5. The Ci;y Council concurred with the Mayor `s t:-ointr,ient of
.ill lar, L. Goldsmith to the Lodi Senior Citi=e-s Cor„mission,
which terr will expire Uecembe:- 31, 1393.
6. The City Council received two letters regardir:, retaining the
natural status of the undeveloped area of the Kokelumne River
between Woodbridge and Highway 99.
f4ayor Snider indicated that th`,s concern will be addressed when
r the Open Space Eiement of the Lodi General Flan is reviewed.
..............o
' SNORT !.1 NUT:
S
. ,'AkU&RY 3.
1990
.. PAGE 790
b)
Kayor Snider announced that the next Special Joint Keeti,ng
of the City Counciland the Planning C0=71SSion regarding
;he renew of the City of Lodi Draft General Plan will be
teld hednesday, January 10, 1990 at'?:30 .m. at,the
Carnegie forum. The.focus of discussion.. or this meeting
Will be the Land Use and Growth Management Element.
C)
Kayor Snider reported .that he had recentl-attended a
f
Stockton Planning Commission meeting; The Stockton
P l anning Commission informed Mayor Snider that they ,are
willing to meet and discuss the area between -Eight Mile
F,oad and Armstrong Road. Plans are going ;Iorwerd for'this
meeting,
d)
Council Member Pinkerton stated that he had recently read
a n article indicating that in the future It may be unlawful
to have Christmas trees because of the sFtce they take in
landfills when they are disposed of.
e)
Following an inquiry by Council Member Finkerton, City.
Kanaeer Peterson announced that the suh,e:t for discussion
at the January 16, 1990 Shirtsleeve Sessic,n will be the
County Solid yaste Kanagement Program update, Further, the
'
City Kanager gave e brief report ,regarding the subject.
3. The fol iowing comments were made under the 'Cements by the
public
on non—agenda items" segment of the Fgerda:
a) Mar. Arthur B. Pride, 105$ Port Chelsea Circle, Lodi
addressed the City Council regetding his concern regarding
graffiti which is appearing is various areas throughout the
City including parks and playgrounds. Mr. Price volunteered
t assist in the cleanup of graffiti at the,English Oaks
Commons Park.
Kayor Snider directed that this matter be referred to the
arks and Recreation Commission for d i s c:, s s i on and
-eccrrenta ti or..
L, Fo.1,'e .nc :re put-: C t�earinC consider the ;�=yeti of nesse
Vale. =.:ell of an order tG a.�etE an ur.se°e 5:r. ::urE at
.aS. !t-ee:, :^•E Ci.v Council orceredabatEment of .tie
subject unsafe structure by repair tc brit.; `: ;;Y :c code and
set a rjeaciine of one year for the completier ;f the necessary
wort.
5. The Ci;y Council concurred with the Mayor `s t:-ointr,ient of
.ill lar, L. Goldsmith to the Lodi Senior Citi=e-s Cor„mission,
which terr will expire Uecembe:- 31, 1393.
6. The City Council received two letters regardir:, retaining the
natural status of the undeveloped area of the Kokelumne River
between Woodbridge and Highway 99.
f4ayor Snider indicated that th`,s concern will be addressed when
r the Open Space Eiement of the Lodi General Flan is reviewed.
..............o
Lodi combats spreading, car�ff
>htiV3CHARLoI�
lVNr�rSaeeioe�staA'wrrter
Laii is mot Les Apples. But the two cities
sbaa+s maosaoar—graffiti.
"I mot ar graffiti -ridden as the
t�ir► of A.loesls< tall
been noticing a
of wride�at the wall.
'!M asset a rtofiesade iaeeeese tof graffiti)'
has, ovede'ityleadersand citizens toaction.
Lodi Public Works Director Jack Ronsko h
workint with citizens and businesses in tM.
area to combat graffiti with the stated goal ON
keep Lodi fiaa becoming another Stockton
Stodttga, as mutyknow, it rife with gra�ti.
Rwtska has enlisted the help of J.L. Win.
cheater Paint W. Theowners of the stop
raid Iddies'Arthur Prier, who lives adjacent to Tripe'— the name of an infamous LA gang — ' have agreed to 4onate paint to volunteers who
toil Oaks, Commons Park at the south end is spelled in cryptic crayon lettering on one want to remove graffiti from private property.
I tlnw.'7f you start to no a proliferation of wall. At English Oaks park, several stylized Ken King, brotheMn-law of the Winchesters, '{
tbissttdKtltere'saVttlebitdfear.' 'W= insignia dot the partition separating raid the store will donate "a gallon here and a
Us firer is that graAti rm Lodi is going to get the park from residences. gallon thsm'as needed. aMbdaesitgetsbstfar.. No one in Lodi believes the town will be Eng said firm
paint store wanted to join in
its Ltsdgr eemter at the corner of overrun by youth gangs in the near future. But the tight because the owners have seen an in -
At ,
Uldimaas Lae "A4 Ciorch Street, the word the presence of this and other types of graffiti (Cooed on Back Page) `
3ush concerned for Gorbachev
Pte lb u
concern a
amid Weduseft hi
,aasatt�-mw kwe v the
4" lssder WM sueviw a rising
ins d stlbeic esmeists and asas•
is■iat awommnttt bet hopes he
am
L do Betties and in Aserbsnjart.
bow is Yat. i with an inter -
d Pim of eaoeooes dimen-
414* Bobato mrs. OR is imea. But I
ams dot be ad only survives but
Zfn�pmiimot acid OsebadmWs
Aft to roman fm statr'is in our
lessee become e do West has a
mglobe is his Political am
onk n1brims. Omh Praised
sbaeitw
for his advocacy of
*@WW ehaagme is Rostern
Europe and within the Soviet
Union.
54 he declined to pass judg-
meet on whether Gorbachev has
began using excessive farce in
cracks gdown on rebellious forces
in AseLyan, where the State De-
partment reported a death toll of
190 since fis m attacks on Amw
niss anand Moscow's authority
ia
-fAmy2tim a you have a we of
force and the loss of life, we are
,,onosrned,' said Bush. 'But I dont
believe I can judge that question
rightnow.
Soviet Foreign Ministry
announced Gorbacheiev
would not allow dissident republics
to break away Fran the SMet
Unum.
Although the Azerbaijani capital
of IA mullion people, fifth largest
city in the Soviet Union. was shill
not pacified. Soviet force dicing
south completely sealed the no.
mile border with Iran.
A senior White Rouse official
said intelligence reports firm
Moscow show 'no evidence of any
Politics! challenge to Gaftchovp
and the administration eogtinues
to believe that his current dif-
ficulties will have 'no effect" on a
planned superpower summit in
Washington in June. Bush has
been pushing for major arms-0on-
tral agreements at the summit.
In a clear effort to hale Oar.
bacher, the president said that
while the United States doesn't
recognize the Baltic countries as
part of the Soviet Union, his para•
mount objective is to support Gor.
bachev's policies of 'peaceful'
change in handling demands for
independence.
In looking at the Soviet scene
(Continued on Back Page)
Art,..............................16-17
Business ...........................IQ
3642161
Classified..
.
comics
................� . $
Crossword
..........................14
Editorias
...........................�
Obituaries
.......................... 14
Panorama ..
........................ $
Sports...........................19-21
Weather. .....
News Dept ..............369.2761
Business -Adm ... .....
3642161
Display Adv ...........369-2761
Chosifted Adv.........
333-1111
Circulation ..............
333-1400
From Stockton _...._948-5634
�1
.. • • � • • «•- 1.-�••.A �. - •. 7
fContinued Page One), • .
crease 41raft in Lodi. -
'You betcha, it's all over town,'
King said. 'The best thing to do
would be to remove spray paint
from the market, but you can% do
that.'
A policcyy regarding graffiti on
public baI up is another issue.
But there is 'nothing an the
drawing boards' as far as a city.
wide, anti -graffiti -ordinance is can-
cemed, said Lodi city Manager
Tan Peterson.
'We don't have any (antih
ordinances) right now,' said Lodi
City Attorney Bob McNatt. "We
operate under state laws."
The City „ f Galt last year passed
a far-reaching anti -graffiti ordi-
nance, which bars the possession of
spray paint cans in public parks,
and requires private property
owners to clean or paint over graf,
bi on • Qu& biuldinge within .30
If owners neglect to remove the
graffiti, the city will do it for them
,ond place a In on the property
lentil they pay the city back.
*Watt and others questioned
:the legality ofs ich stipulations.
David Schmidt, an economic de-
.Woper with the city of Stockton,
paid 'if the graffiti is on private
property, the city can't clean it off'
Schmidt said such action would
constitute i"gilr.6orn 8ie city to a
property owner and 'government
code up you can't make gifts to
the private sector.'
Stockton is working on its own
graffiti ordinance, Schmidt said,
which will require the removal of
graffiti on public buildings within
eve working days.
Despite the fact graffiti can drive
down property values and Men is
unsightly, some area residents
t4lm arelaxed view oftbe problem.
,Julie >Kerekes, who lives near
English Oaks, said sometimes graf-
fiti can be an art form.
"It'd be nice if they did really
neat murals,' Nwekes a d&'Yeah,
really neat pictures or a mural —
stufflike that wouldn't bother me.'
University of the Pacific sociolo-
tyy �n�everbebenMips abk completely
rid
rid itself of graffiti. Graffiti, odd
Phillips, is almost as old as the
human raoe.
'If you go back to the Stone Age
people there's been graffiti,'
WT."
aibe
d
However, one way to combat the
problem is to remove graffiti as
soon as it appears, according to
Phillips.
"If you own property it's smart to
get rid of (graffiti) immediately,' he
said, 'before it becomes a message
board."
MI
,
r
t
YMCIrYweon/
The Lucky shopping center at Kettleroan Lans has •'Crips" spelled M cryptic crayon on
Its wan.
ldmft
raffitl
fContinued Page One), • .
crease 41raft in Lodi. -
'You betcha, it's all over town,'
King said. 'The best thing to do
would be to remove spray paint
from the market, but you can% do
that.'
A policcyy regarding graffiti on
public baI up is another issue.
But there is 'nothing an the
drawing boards' as far as a city.
wide, anti -graffiti -ordinance is can-
cemed, said Lodi city Manager
Tan Peterson.
'We don't have any (antih
ordinances) right now,' said Lodi
City Attorney Bob McNatt. "We
operate under state laws."
The City „ f Galt last year passed
a far-reaching anti -graffiti ordi-
nance, which bars the possession of
spray paint cans in public parks,
and requires private property
owners to clean or paint over graf,
bi on • Qu& biuldinge within .30
If owners neglect to remove the
graffiti, the city will do it for them
,ond place a In on the property
lentil they pay the city back.
*Watt and others questioned
:the legality ofs ich stipulations.
David Schmidt, an economic de-
.Woper with the city of Stockton,
paid 'if the graffiti is on private
property, the city can't clean it off'
Schmidt said such action would
constitute i"gilr.6orn 8ie city to a
property owner and 'government
code up you can't make gifts to
the private sector.'
Stockton is working on its own
graffiti ordinance, Schmidt said,
which will require the removal of
graffiti on public buildings within
eve working days.
Despite the fact graffiti can drive
down property values and Men is
unsightly, some area residents
t4lm arelaxed view oftbe problem.
,Julie >Kerekes, who lives near
English Oaks, said sometimes graf-
fiti can be an art form.
"It'd be nice if they did really
neat murals,' Nwekes a d&'Yeah,
really neat pictures or a mural —
stufflike that wouldn't bother me.'
University of the Pacific sociolo-
tyy �n�everbebenMips abk completely
rid
rid itself of graffiti. Graffiti, odd
Phillips, is almost as old as the
human raoe.
'If you go back to the Stone Age
people there's been graffiti,'
WT."
aibe
d
However, one way to combat the
problem is to remove graffiti as
soon as it appears, according to
Phillips.
"If you own property it's smart to
get rid of (graffiti) immediately,' he
said, 'before it becomes a message
board."
'�"�^y`ii?YY'f.'E!::%:�'..c5�j'W. .."^,•Y70. ;P(.Kt:YMcpY.asz.'Yu' aNggs _.. ._.....
9.
n ver stoPS
star% �6;v :-:.,
Berra dMir: piia!'; ems
The "i Oiilt'iii;4I
wiotee d
deal 1
alt, aloes iritli other calibmia
ahem, mi5ht help soon fiom the
state in the hIt pa ti.
In its lent seaaon.� '
ooneidered s►� . - _bf8�.
tasZ1',e�a-aVii.
PW" Ma dances by is Mvee's
. lioane st� ar delayed a
Yew.
' the IM was paned. * the
Sedate but died in do A
simOar ball wdl be inbmdoced.in
the not anion. said Jay Dernick
direeior oof the Los=
Graffiti Wermatiaa Network.
Cities same thecoonlay are
redmulaling tbeir efforts to tattle
i► in.:
i bt: (ft ictal spes{y pe3� in�
addcd'it wordy dell► ;;
subwhq►lraiAttotlted.:-: ;
spentbft as thelatest,triad is
stiff combat—band;rsi6tii
,paint,
eYser ::San •.3f0.aeti;edfid.
l0. companta:- atio'150
- kinds .' orf- :other pvrff tib
aadaziieK and drere are
ZOO vp :ea�v mbewdL
AntiVAd paints that are
domoaoe have attered the market
following the Landon anbwsgr in
in Apnl from which Z8 people was
hm when ftfuseinhaled cyanide
pMaint offQ�diee i * could
Have aiuvived if rA for doe granule
* �
Osatwued on Bdrapage)
lon proposes thrift revamp
m — Asemblymem1 5
Unwin branch in Downey. a 'mnbaeb 15
and Bob Epple, vowing to
miles southeast of downtown Lae Angeles,
of the Lincoln Savings and
said many of the bond sales were made by
proposed Wkkeecbty a
Lincoln employees acting as salespeople for
ge to tighten regulation of
American Continental at 29 Lincoln bran -
r inCa10'ornia.
chesin SouthernCalifornia.
Californians invested mil-
"Most cusbmers at Lincdn did not ]mow
d uninsured securities
the difference between a certificate d de -
Savings and Loan,' Epple
posit and a junk bad,' said Johnston,
r the promise of a high rate
chairman of the Assembly's finance and in -
e familiarity of buying at
summa panel.
Pbranch, they invested
Epple's and Johnston's five -point reform
lc•3t lrizrt fog t number e
package includesa propos.] that would for -
Ys savings.'
hid financial institutions, their parent cam.
6 seized control of Lin-
panes or affiliates from ofTering securities
incoln's parent company,
unless they are insured.
ental Corp., has been sued
Epple, a De m=atfiom Norwalk, said be
who say trey were misled
will also propom requiring iegulatm to in-
ased more then $200 mil-
foam other federal and state authorifies of
epos bards. American Con-
any proposed or actual enforcementaetias.
ibr bankruptcy PO-Octian,
Additionally, his package is designed to en -
5 make those bonds war-
courage sharing of information among
regulators.
tws conference outside a
(Continued on Back Page)
_.�_,�,.+T ter. •r1tTC
k -� .'�, ,Te��11A11lfOD. tlfe�id.
�4
e� a �h at ;� H � worked m Dra-
�aiilenio�tDOoua-ee �r New ?aet ar
y` M a!~ _Dat towoei
r x�I�'espa�t wL°i�aL°inliln+oed !n -. _
In-Fdk Graie.�a s MraU near* �saperin Hitiea, a�dYseidaLPpaiiibe to_:
the entranoe=is tlie-dbriras'Rbdn� �eoi�-�ti � wei - fic: ead oo het
apreCy Painted 'Ip responie" �e`` batmoTRwr `m the Sqc aai�8eswick 3e.�d. •A
andGaltsraa%wLnZ.
armbealifSome at trt �i'aer�. ai�t�j4 TMs"
aad-
na�cptlRti.
x
- Y. Elm
�,- tLem,htind.
_ �- = � involydd � �b m -
C
rawer et the tbm �etdr.aid r +wmoe.pod& . Gatt, laid 1� bm�� as=Paa�c
ma+oe. � ;: -- � moat a�nnort� . - .ad :Avenue in 9�od�on hit with
In Lath. membees d the Parks lila` tlimk enol`dins eRab. and
and Recreation Depnimetit entry glib �ri*p ane �n pnnt he's haant
wmr d paint m tliar relncles to salvrthep »bdped�; L r r
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