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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1986-01-27 86-88 RESOLVE86-88 Introduced Ey Councilor frown, January 27, 1986 CITY OF BANGOR (TITLE.) PWIbP, �pttre nnti� Task force aeanbt By FAe city Cassel of h City e'Basosr �Vh)ERE+S:"the Mayor appointed a group of citizens to study crime and its inp t in, the City of Bangor; and W1iERFlS: This Task Force has met with the Bangor dice Department, Camunity of Pride and other organizations interested in the control of Crime in the City of Bangor; and 4MEREAS: the Anti�rime Task Force has prepared a written report of its findings; NCW, WEREFORE, BE TT RFSOLYEB BY ME CITY COUNCIL OF ME CTTY OF BANGOR that the City Council accept the AntiQine Task Force Pepyt,a copy of Tick is on file in the office of the City Clerk. g6_g9 In City Council January 27,1986rt 850LVE�198fi t9 Pacee9 Acre ptln AntiCzime Task Fo a Report City Clerk '- Table of m Eents Page Anti-crime Task Porte M ers _ - iii Forward iv Major Policy Issues iv List of Appendices v Section I - Vandalism 2 - 3 Section II - NeigMorhood Watch Program at capehaet ¢. section III - Infonoational Progreso 5 Section IV- IMerxd Comes 5 Ap avlices 7 _ 27 January 1986 Gear Fallow City Cwmcilors: I M pleased N send you a ropy of the report of the Anti -Crime Task Force formed to study the problems of crime in cur City. M the title suggests, although it represents mote than a year of hamf work and information -gathering, this report owld not he osnstrued to he anything but a start in what the City might do about crime. leis is why we are recamnenafng this Committee continue as an advisory hoard to the Public Safety Committee of the City Council. Therefore, we're asking you to review the findings a:M recamm�dations. If you have any specific suggestions as to how the remimeridatiais can he Carried out, please let the Committee know. Tfienk you. for your interest in this very imp rtant topic. ®S: jdr ii Very truly yours, J Cairman Edgar B. Bran Chairman Mayor's Task aorce on Crim NOfbers City Cw ilor Edgar Erown, Chairman City Cb ilor Arthur Tilley City Cmmilor pumas Davis, Jr. N. laureme Willey, Jr., Mayor a r Task Force Members Gregory Router, 804 Sunset Avenue Patricia Blanchette, 2 Old Orchard Drive Irving Elmer, 12 Fort Eaa Avaave Charles G iel, 45 DiriW Drive Sharon Dorsey, 61 Brewster Street KenneN Mrtneen, 306 Lincoln Street Arthur Brountas, SR Savage Street Carl DBuphinee, 193 Pine Street Maria Pelkey, 12 Fort Eno Avenue Cary faighton, 65 Sixteenth Street Alan Jenkins, T3,e Phenix Im 2Mresentatives fern tla City M ntstrati JO W. Flym, City Manager Dale W. lheriault, Parks 6 Recreation Director iii Forward In Sure of 1984. Mayor N. Lauren Willey, dr.: appointed a group of interested citizens: including three City Cu ncilora andprofessionals in the field of police work, to an Anti -Crime Task Force and charged t with the developrent of reccmiendations W deal with tle probdses connected with Crime. Specific concerns were: should city ordinances be passed W deal with ctlare®; what shmld be dine about vandalism; do we reed W adopt an informational program dealing with crime preventim. Maior rolicy issues In the course a our deliberations, the Task Form encountered severed key isles which were significant in shaping the facet of reconaerdations. 1. The reed W stress that the City of Bangor is a safe place in which W live. 2. The extent that the State Statutes deal with the prohle connected with crime. 3. The roles and responsibilities which individual citizens might assmne with regards to crime. Cmceguently the Task Form chose three areas for investigation: vandeliary hsighba W watch and public information. iv I1at of Appendices P I. lblice Rk t of Criums in Bangor 1982-1984 7 - 8 11. Chart Wtlining Bangor Patrol Beat Ata 9 III. Editorial Crnummity P p rt Carl on Wrjlary 10 IV. Widelines for the Wigh rhood watch Program 11 - 13 V.Criminal Codes 14 - 22 W. HasJs iffi: Incidae of Vandalism 23 - 27 2. - sealau i Vandalism Introduction The Committee received briefing which indicates there is a high Incidence of vandalism in the City ocagaed to otter crimes. Table I Annual Cost of Vandalism - Four Oepartsents Sdools $ 5,000 Police 40,000 Recreation 6,000 Public Yorks 12,000 S 63,000 F§ received reports (sea Table I above) that the annual replaoanment mat for property vandalized totheCity taxpayer In just four City departments (Schools, Parka and secreation, Public Forks and Folice) is approximately $63,000.00. It is the Crmnittee.'s opinion that if all City departments ween surveyed the cost to the City for just replacing City property vandalized could easily be one million dollars in a ten-year period. The major areas of vandali®m in the schaols is glass breakage, graffiti, and roof patching. it is the parking meters for the Police and street signs for Public Yorks that are most often vandalized. It should also be pointed out that when parking seters are vandalized often norey is SWIM. In our City's Recreation tepartsent it is buildings and playgraari equipment that are nest often vandalized. It slguld be rated that vandliam has occurred in all of our City parks as wall as on our golf and tennis courts. It is the Cmmittee's opinion that our asnmanity canimprove its bandling of incidences of vandalism. Considering the fact that in addition to the fact that there is a substantial a cunt of vandalism on City property, our citizens are also suffering a considerable amount of vanMalism, such as slasted autmd6ile tires, broken windo w, graffiti, etc., on their property. Cur first mcartzMation is that we ask the public to benne involved in controlling vandalism and report suspicious activities in their neighborinol to the Bangor Police capartmant. Oder reozmmndations include the following: I. Yh mn mend that the City strengthen its ornmitment to anformoent Of the curfew laws relating to public parks. 2. Fh re rnarend sore lighting in sections of many of the city's parking lots anti around sdaol buiMings. 3. 3. Fk.reanniarid that the City have more beat patrolmen oweriL the dwmt area particularly tetween Ne hou of 10 p.m. a 6 a.m. 4. We reammwd because schools are subject to the problems of vandalism that •e have our wrfew haws m iN s l property. S. We teumersl that wighborhoo0 watch programs be started covering as- City parkso parking lots and school buildings. 6. We rerenmend that stepping malls have more lighting. 4. Section II Neightneurrd Watch Program at Capehart Introduction 19e curcept of having a Neighborhood Watch Program in Capehart is a cabioethat of an innovative idea and a broadening of aricem by the Capehart mmeumity about the problems of vandalism, breaking and entering, burglary as wall as many other problems with crines. - The primary purpose of the Naighbonccci Watch Program is to encourage citizen involvement in crime prevention. W as knows a neighborhood like the residents and having an organized -watch" program to report suspicious things W the police is working for a better and safer place W live. The functim of the person assigned "Watch" duties under this program is m obeeive and report auspicious activities W their watch coordinate before relaying their suspicions W the Bangor rolice fur investigation. It is expected if reed he they will appear as a witness. IemnnenrMtibn: First, the Committee wishes to compliment the many persona involved in the Neighborhobd Watch Program in the Capehart area, Wo believe it is moving in the right direction to have people call and report suspicious activities in their neighborhood to the police. True, you might get a lot of nonsensical stuff but we believe that if a burglar or vardalizer finds out that there is a "watch" program and they have a high likelihcod of getting caught they will take the path of least resistende and go elsewhere. The Ccinmittee has ore other recumendation in addition to - suggesting that tie Council support the Neighborhood Watch Program. We believe that we should have a system set up whereby we can measure If a watch program is an effective tool in onsksting crime. 5. Section III Informational Program Inttoducticni - 2hers is ro m rehensive program in Bangor to inform the p odic about incidences of crime. The Task forre feels some method of informing the public is desirable and suggest the follwing as the first step: 1. Identify groi@s and individuals that might inwlve themselves with crime prevention. 2. envelop and publish a local report card on crime. 3. the City have a 911 rummer for citizens use to report emergencies. 9. M recmmend that this committee continue as an advisory board to the City Council's Public Safety Crmmittee. Section IV Indexed Crimea Iwo other areas were moss - that of crimes against persons (m;rder, rape, society end aggravated assault) and crimes against property (burglary, larceny, motor -vehicle theft and arson). Ina Committee notes all of these crimes are subject to tie criminal made and we believe it would not serve any Wrpose for the City to have ordinances passed in any of these areas. 1 Committee does wish to state that there is no indication that a pattern of violence against persons exist in Bogor. {me deplore violent activity in any form and wish to remind our citizens that there are laws on the books protecting all of our citizens equally. The same situation exists in the area of crimes against property. More is no evidancre that there bas been an increase in fie incidences of criMaS against property. The recovery rata for stolen property in Bamgor is m higher than in most municipalities our size. Again, promoting and having an alert act communicative ieclic who call and report suspicious activity is If a burglar finds out Mat Here is a cmncarted effort on the part of the citizen to control prbperty crimes, he or she will take Me path of least resistance act go elsewhere. Co CemLg the above in the area of crimes against persons, in addition W assault and battery, murder, maslaughter, rape, etc., we have a variety of after specialized offenses which have been developed in our State Crimiml Cade. Statutes which relate to dais include 17-A MRSA, paragraph 209 making criminal Mreatening also terrorizing in Paragraph 210 of the sere title making criminal threatening a crime. Other defined crimes include disorderly comiuct 17-A MRSA; paragraph 501; failure to disperse, 17A MRSA, pamgrpeh 502; rioting, 17-A, MRSA, paragraph 503; harassment by telephone, 17A, MRSA, paragraph 506 and harassment, 17-A, MRSA, paragraph 506A. 7. Ohis report displays criminal activity, calls for police service, and Bangor's law enforwnent statistics for the period 1982 through 1984 to date. the data is arranged by the seven "beat" areas patrallsi by the department. All law enforcement agencies in the United States recognize eight anhass as indicators of criminal activities. Ihsee eight •Infix• crimes are: 1. Muuier and non -negligent manslaughter 2. Forcible rape 3. PbEery 4. Aggravated assault 5. Burglary 6. larceny 7. Motor vehicle theft B. Amon 1te first Eour are considered crimes against persow, and the last four ate crimes against property. All police statistics dealing with crice rates, clearance rates, and recovery rates are ganerated fro these index arises. Ibe other activities of the police Oeparteent fall into two broed areas of Iron -index. criminal Or potential criminal, and traffic and public service calls. The Bangor Police Oepartuent srewers approximately 22,000 calls for service each year as well as maintaining a round-ths-clock traffic rend public safety petrol within the mmlaries of the City. Its following statistics are drawn from Bangorls index crines: I. Pr party stolon 1982 1983 1984(M) 2. FLcperty recovered 5724,478-$-65-4,-91-5-T3-94,866 3. Recovery, rate 335.65% 319,962 182.23 4. Index crime clearance 425.4% 48.858 41.21E 25.44 25.08 25.21 Its national average stolen property recovery rate is 27.81 and the national average index crime clearance ate is 22.11. Cwsfdering the non -index crime activity totals, it seems that such crimes as criminal mischief, siple assault, harassment, prowlers, etc., are spread evenly about the City. As expected, crimes against property are more prevalent in non-rasidential areas sad cringe against InstfersPr are y am not in areas of greater population density. In suenary, the surveY of throe years of -departmental records slows that Bangor's cries levels are declining or ranainfng at sanagesbis levels with index crises oaoprising, an the average, only 9.56 of the total calls for police service. Of the average number of 1,898 index crines, only 2.81 are crimes against persona. In dealing with index crises, BangorJoys clearance and recovery rates which are both sutstantiaily shave rational averages. These is to evidence of the rapid growth of any Particular type of lactivity, nar does any area of the City seem to be experiencing an extraordinary service. increase in either index crimes or tails for police npgoniix I Bangor Folice @partnent Activity leport 1982 - 1984 Ohis report displays criminal activity, calls for police service, and Bangor's law enforwnent statistics for the period 1982 through 1984 to date. the data is arranged by the seven "beat" areas patrallsi by the department. All law enforcement agencies in the United States recognize eight anhass as indicators of criminal activities. Ihsee eight •Infix• crimes are: 1. Muuier and non -negligent manslaughter 2. Forcible rape 3. PbEery 4. Aggravated assault 5. Burglary 6. larceny 7. Motor vehicle theft B. Amon 1te first Eour are considered crimes against persow, and the last four ate crimes against property. All police statistics dealing with crice rates, clearance rates, and recovery rates are ganerated fro these index arises. Ibe other activities of the police Oeparteent fall into two broed areas of Iron -index. criminal Or potential criminal, and traffic and public service calls. The Bangor Police Oepartuent srewers approximately 22,000 calls for service each year as well as maintaining a round-ths-clock traffic rend public safety petrol within the mmlaries of the City. Its following statistics are drawn from Bangorls index crines: I. Pr party stolon 1982 1983 1984(M) 2. FLcperty recovered 5724,478-$-65-4,-91-5-T3-94,866 3. Recovery, rate 335.65% 319,962 182.23 4. Index crime clearance 425.4% 48.858 41.21E 25.44 25.08 25.21 Its national average stolen property recovery rate is 27.81 and the national average index crime clearance ate is 22.11. Cwsfdering the non -index crime activity totals, it seems that such crimes as criminal mischief, siple assault, harassment, prowlers, etc., are spread evenly about the City. As expected, crimes against property are more prevalent in non-rasidential areas sad cringe against InstfersPr are y am not in areas of greater population density. In suenary, the surveY of throe years of -departmental records slows that Bangor's cries levels are declining or ranainfng at sanagesbis levels with index crises oaoprising, an the average, only 9.56 of the total calls for police service. Of the average number of 1,898 index crines, only 2.81 are crimes against persona. In dealing with index crises, BangorJoys clearance and recovery rates which are both sutstantiaily shave rational averages. These is to evidence of the rapid growth of any Particular type of lactivity, nar does any area of the City seem to be experiencing an extraordinary service. increase in either index crimes or tails for police 8. AppeMix II LAW Enforcement Statistics for the City of Bangor, Maine 1982 1983 1984(M) 1. Total calls for service 21,023 22,281 16,707 2. 4bta1 actual index crimes 2,445 1,974 1,475 3. Calls for service by peat area A Beat 3,943 4,435 3,330 e Beat 2,265- 2,251 1,812 C Beat 3,936 3,973 3,281 D Beat 2,453 2,493 1,814 E Beat 5,U8 5,736 3,858 F Beat 2,944 3,042 2,277 mrport 304 351 335 4. Ind crboes reported by beat A Beat 416 367 293 B Beat 266 208 180 C Beat 384 360 248 0 Beat 272 240 180 E Beat 473 503 _ 296 F Beat 341 344 135 .Airport 29 24 28 As the atrive figures show, the calls for police service in Bangor haw been consistent over the last three years, while the number of i,gex crimes reported has shown a noticeable decrease. It can also is noted that tha calls for ae vlrw and the rnmber of index crimes remain relatively consistent on each peat £con year w year. That inficates the sheen,, of any rapid growth of criminal activity in a given area, and also a consistency of enforcanent effort. 10. Appendix III er.tt`bg aSFAI a fi Fai Tv Commune#y epori card on burglary :;.�� �-' •tensa sore 'e tl t alun,eu d(e0iap� + -aaaw diWwn.`@a�We dY: dean wa ` ma aammb,eroaglm,a a�!l?wglarls Mao Mxiki, fAr3 H'Y )J'Tn R?4 et, ^^IY�MmnatlEnPmeoRFavb. La an fawn '!y Mve anal rl ad mmntpka- ' 1 tire Pui4 •ilii oll.ad aap* ti: a saga'`:"quawathiHsiaere'vaaigbbwAmQc.� a N.utaiweaaawm;aam�- t fainsF .e ip.pwtpbunmeew! �; '�5 we also have a mJprative me: a -�� *0pvnlob raw Ada a ek Imm. • eaq' ••wemveveiyadi.eadaq®®a Uua ppaha mtia. wevnleabla4ltas 41 la'�e allose: Ua burglar lime rat; wtnelmaan.gb ek iawma aid gappdWamkv wramim,ii co IaN "'mkebewNalaAaesimaoceadga rn ea ab 0afiibvupeuw' to baglNim Wtl gala pmvai �nu g8 aurm-Rp B o -m u�iermvuoein`bkermid par R YOU an9i far Lbi yoe"Y¢ a IMaL Ma wox' rppilmme rd Uwn.^. Y wit ask aindar a WI aSUM ve y gwWwa ywr can price. and WbUsn a bal are 1Na reportead•••Tefulmnbiaaap�q. MY pm that poible and wri fa Id. M40aN Y[.Ilaap&afelfsadi[N- alma W' NaWaweiN nboti,vNCewaeN. 'll Appendix IV 'F BANGOR NEIGHBORHOOD wA1'CH PROGRAM (j/ GUIMLINRS lm 1. PURPOSE A. Crime Prevention 1. practicing crime safety measures that eliminate opportunities for criminals and helping others avoid becoming, victema of crime in their area., 2. Finding ways in which to participate responsibly with local law enforement agencies in the apprehension of offenders and in-crime prevention and safety techniques. 3. Being willing toappear as a witness and follow through in other ways to insure that all violations are properly Adjud- icated. H:"Hnmurage,Citizen Involvement -1.' Encouraging others to join. in crime prevention and aiding 'others when they fall vie" to a crime.. . 2. Working for a better and safer neighborhood in protecting and 'honoring the. rights of others. 3. Be a good neighbor.' II GUIDELINES. A. Make your Neighborhood watch Coordinator aware of your activities in yourparticular group by: _ 1. Seeking guidance And instruction for training from the Bangor Police nepartment. .. 2, Defining boundaries of..your neighborhood watch. 3. Keeping a current list of active members that will be involved in your watch group. " 4. Advising what equipment; if any, your group will be using. H. Insure that what you are doing is legal and does not violate the rights of others, state or federal laws, city ordinances, or have a conflict with any of our local law enforcement agencies. III Safety A. On any type of patrol, always operate as a team at at least a two person unit. 12. eulpt to mane an arrest unless aavasea to no so oy a police offical. C. Never check or inspect a suspected crime scene. Always wait for the arrival of an officer and follow his instructions. D. Never confront or accuse a person suspected of criminal offense. Wait for the arrival of an officer. The suspect may be kept under surveillance if, in doing so, you do not but yourself or others in any type of jeopardy or peril. E_ No alcoholic beverages should be consumed within a reasonable time prior to Neighborhood Watch functions or activities. P. The safety of the members of the Neighborhood Watch Group is of paramount importance. - IV. OPERATIONS. A. Guns ace definitely not allowed to be carried by watch members during their participation in Neighborhood Watch business. This .also includes knives, clubs, nunchaku sticks, or any item'de£ind by state or federal law as weapons. B. Do cot attempt to enforce traffic laws. If a flagrant violation is witnessed, you should get the year, make, model and license number, if possible, ofthe suspected vehicle involved, also'a detailed description of the Violater and report all information obtained to the police department. C. If you are confronted by a citizen as to any Neighborhood Watch activities, do identify yourself as a member of the Neighborhood Watch Program by presenting your identification card. If you should be confronted by a suspect, immediately leave the area. If in your vehicle, do not get out. contact the Bangor Police Department and report the incident. Do not become involved in any type of alter- cation or argument with a suspect. D. Never accuse any person of a criminal offense or criminal activity. Relay your suspicions to the Bangor Police Department. V. tt MUNICAMONS A. When calling the police department: 1. Identify yourself as -a member of Neighborhood Watch. 2. Give the dispatcher your name, address and phone number. 3. Explain the incident andidentify any suspects involved. 4- Stay on the line until the dispatcher has all information needed. 13. B. If you are reporting an accident, fire, or a suspected crime, he sure to give adequate information to the police department as to the street by name and house number, if possible. If a certain type of emergency equipment is needed, this should be specified. Make sure that the receiver definitely understands the situation and which equipment is needed at the. scene. R MBBR: Calls are prioritized. when possible reports will be taken over the phone. VI. RBMBMnR - A. You are a private citizenactingin support of your community in assisting a local law enforcement agency. B. Under no circumstancescan any police agency be responsible for youractions on the street. -C. You, and you alope, are responsible for your actions while on patrol. _ - - ' D. Qhen you are in doubt (in any type of situation or action on the stregU) and don't know exactly what to do, contact the Bangor Police Department. _ E. Never trespass on any private property unless you, are invited. P. You are net provided any type of insurance that would cover your liability or injury while engaged in Neighborhood watch activit ies. CONTACT Neighborhood watch Coordinator ...............947-3105 Bangor Police Department business............ 947-7384 .Sanger Police Department emergency ........... 947-7382 Appendix v cb. 21 eNarac omEm 17-A § 506-A uhrvy setae.¢. xeammmmwlam aim wa. 9eleTmr6q ae+e6Ww. e.. Jiq eo6lkMlelae H lIB b IT8 amu et petltlov nw emadWlnng Imtlam Putnb snub. u W4M Iv q rytm 1e1MGoa 6mt 9MnClYr le Br anney u ," 9In T. Mm ust Me, 5b d1C 6X Jew W Wrtxmut W b 91mue d 1,ideb t M trRof, gam 1 ,rttaWn bglmno9 t6et Eevutly eutbu, eebeaam a uutftL "intoe ¢W meJewgMle Jpna IJe[J.tav4n[wu 5uY9 ueLs.{M inert fnxtl b JehaBeutt 41ey6eoe W. L A pelmn is guRty of balamant fe. Mtltout lvuuIIm e cause, h alReges In any court of conduct v.1N the Intent to laraM, Nnnent or tluealen another person, after loving been forbidden to do so by any abs , deputy 9bat[. o4amlable, jxI&eof oerorrotarypublic l S. Finr6ssenuR lsa (lass ErTime. r 1976, a TJO. 5 67, e2 MW 1.1976: 1961 e. 456,1 A, 59, eff. July 1, 1961. MMU'l"l Nme -• It, lrsl emmdraeM In au b X md"Itsat" mMlmnd tNa9 anbk' for '1w 1laa0W. t M, j W. na of be Po¢'. Lm 1064 a9L. 66 Jlba, rmerl i(M ottlW lT. v... nevdnan mJ mlelmaaaelnime a ]am Ion. a 4M. w Ib¢ HI✓nel¢I I. N6a [o0owloa aaeg982 ' Gm Pz(ea¢nu � Aahtlhe aNe¢ W elms b[rtae (sully mmbq Tba[la6 0l fhY.¢rlm ' mJaue.L 6. aetiv.w tltle ]S.I mI. IAmry R<fen¢c® Fabetleo enJ T6rtafa O1i A C]9. RH¢nm m9 9Wm muwmom W Ml B. W mm Novo a axT1.a® ' awwum m. wwmu:. win ah o bylmm mne.fbormican t et a�r,f oemmamlaohuV �m� eee hem .'. W'ur has m.alo " W. wneuer Je. a60l 291 wcaa6 bbl emJmro sate of mWJ moanmud 226 15. 17—A 4 506—A CRIMINAL CODE This 17-A bme1 viewwed fro mei: aveSm ie we °�m•crim, m1,O Why be bell ew! up4M.t4maM elnumelm� la. loot aUlMlavab4 �as famort H,umx met detamm d, a =1110. d�mt On "I m moromm, for vry. SO Olde aV®pnn6 brW41n mm fully.wmma9aWmWtllvOUxi- pllm acs mmmg heses a w=as Ier the m=°W1m4 In mmer a me Who We cot mS, SO me him, vas m- MISSION; Mce4m a. after be Had (on Lam by a depuv abelif at n bmcel ba a dV=r Obmll W do W. p co ammra request t W m aI mId- 4 507. n««...naa.m aefa.:msnt L A +Oran ld gugty of dedecmtlon a defalement E be IntePtloneilY deaewatm any public Iwnument ar atnmtux, any plare of nrotsblp or burial, or any, Private 6tructure Hot owned by film. g Aa ae un in this action. hYMORR ate" meam ma im a do- fndng. Eomagfng or otherwlse sensibilities a an co liism IemOrnIII a way . obsewell r thscoe ChetSchols.Men oNklery person likely b observe w discover the eitipm. g. Iwsewatlon u a deal E wkne. 1996, a 499. 61, Of. Mal' L 1978. Sedum 1262 of Title 17 prohibits devxratim of a moou- wt or. pore of Herbal, while sa4pu 9966 Is a Similar provi- Sion xlstiue to state buildings. This SMion of HIS code brgmens the mountain of 0ea efdtufee Red protttN aliment mistrealmrol that would m4a9e ordinary persons. NtlMml Note .� ptivmm: nalap, a 19; l M. Memvr. S. I. tltkls. �� library Pelmeem Lalkllua Nimbkl d 1, 12. C.]S. Nftildm a IdImId [ E 1 W 4 12. N11m a Delell®' 1. In pnanl within the puerlew tMrtN. Rnb F8 a 126. 116. weq 1141dM Is bum r. ae[e11IPII) OR ne. 1M lie evlde fa. "me of WHIIW dewcr . lanr m Wash. The Muhl ae. m of or la^' tW1 n I eta : o. do mime .mv et .1dn .mmud'mtrno- p'� ey s.m. n am 0r comm w It x hem was m1Wm 224 m § 506-A tluuammt Nav d Mdiae R5e mea S Rnim I >_ cd.oe.uem pmmebk aiq a elmml d mme M hvomeenWhilh quSaM1voe'uyumum lu �i«Y. uafmonv.oeb. be Weepy eMNmwmmu.srtrt..0 ea.n,m (1 Abm,= 45e A]J@ lmix d'.®ez+Ne ®we' is mw slmml d «{nedNmm�mx ml Nb"mim aqv elvnm� a a7, oimc ncrcainmv a mwmde m al.o.m Lerma rtuomaeewaq iM SUK 16 R«ien W gmvtim for Fvamial Nal mur in wim Nm wom�r a:wNe mua ea mmYeee onc", w& a u,c Imwion.oa Rvlory. ea«®sWbloo Nx a Im a mmNW' mNee Rmy a 4 FJUa (3M). peNvpaalam. s.m v. no�m 119R)Me. ase Am ass M Pm«dm (mhe�e®uo. mol mol'v P^' aaNaimr l«m9r�emireeai6wmc.;d mpJdrN�«Ww' x4id ¢w NW Puo�m W wLiA huibl oeV ermu e3ivA Sau w vb ne pm'R: .tim mc, mmmNmahich R� b memm': m, ,m mbe m<MY Wu morin wmY W mu t on1 scalp muJ mdm, a uainmY a muie Wit nm« Im We siva wAau14 naunon m^mu aM vv prtryGaa ma. 16 14 16. 17—A §456 -cRImL cone Nok S S Imo�xUw malCmlW hfmLm ¢ui1V d'Md mreoNe u a�+l«i b OM M. eOvwlimum a aoud a Nmi H nomwVvwb a wemtl am . popmrama.ab r•aNisaa.« umpire .eb l^44N'�me.«Otlmwlm a Seu v: MVNeIlY 11981 M4 Nl A.L156 C.✓ut ������u� $in'sweW wbwmrioei 'µpwuNm uNey eiNun lehlvLLNe'Pr' eumpi@' ly ew'eine mY •gym �dvmt. b .hJaNen4 d Jvh made, mea 6 N ampmwmwo umpmuYl wN6e1�pu��eo«ml�mmlm 6ej w nvdY Wblma Sou v. MWc11Y 11981 Jnhn lWa uuwvian�e'vevgbL� MI.A]J li uw Of nopiYion aeLvkus m , 3. u1J ooie WN PmeW Nalu Na,Wd w h mm�ea�bl Yi«rv6m'bnx io f.nvAMmdeb W mY rtwvFdeemmWoolo[AVF SKbmie vN be tie Ja oNimel ldY WWCKYuhe ei6 W - CHAPTER a OFFENSES AGAINST PUBLIC OROER _ § WL Moiaerb coed.«4 _ 4n Pe�knf®mvW 'Fy61Ny wnda' oo'I.Nn uvMmmt ll Nleix l.Nc. as 119611 $SOS Ob attorn publics" _ Liam Rdavm - Oyatiooa of ow,iitlee 'Ityrt.mtiond imus m•aa «pivJeR wo+Rr. W, eue H. Elm% § 506-A tluuammt Nav d Mdiae R5e mea S Rnim I >_ cd.oe.uem pmmebk aiq a elmml d mme M hvomeenWhilh quSaM1voe'uyumum lu �i«Y. uafmonv.oeb. be Weepy eMNmwmmu.srtrt..0 ea.n,m (1 Abm,= 45e A]J@ lmix d'.®ez+Ne ®we' is mw slmml d «{nedNmm�mx ml Nb"mim aqv elvnm� a a7, oimc ncrcainmv a mwmde m al.o.m Lerma rtuomaeewaq iM SUK 16 R«ien W gmvtim for Fvamial Nal mur in wim Nm wom�r a:wNe mua ea mmYeee onc", w& a u,c Imwion.oa Rvlory. ea«®sWbloo Nx a Im a mmNW' mNee Rmy a 4 FJUa (3M). peNvpaalam. s.m v. no�m 119R)Me. ase Am ass M Pm«dm (mhe�e®uo. mol mol'v P^' aaNaimr l«m9r�emireeai6wmc.;d mpJdrN�«Ww' x4id ¢w NW Puo�m W wLiA huibl oeV ermu e3ivA Sau w vb ne pm'R: .tim mc, mmmNmahich R� b memm': m, ,m mbe m<MY Wu morin wmY W mu t on1 scalp muJ mdm, a uainmY a muie Wit nm« Im We siva wAau14 naunon m^mu aM vv prtryGaa ma. 16 14 17, Ch. 9 OFFENSES AGAINST THE SESSION 17—A §209 Llb,my Re@rasps Assault And Bchq snort It rte. B].6.4uWtmE Ovttegttl. § 209. criwlak ihreatnnwg L A Formal k guilty of criminal threatrrvng IT he Inten- timmlly, or knowingly places armHtet person In feet of immineat hWthy Injury. s. cnndllalthreererdnR iaeclmnclime. Into, a 499, 11. Air. Shot 1.1976. Cammeot—t916 This station follows the projected Hfeuachueetta L4(mivel Code. chapter 266, MAIM, 11 and the proposed Federal himi- 'netCade, ettmeas1616. It a meothall9 providm a pemlty for Committing a Won. Mon law assault, unpt that it is more Interwar Mon the Mon- monlaw. The teguiremeat that theft he feat of Wily India- n haven, uncovered the situations where there is motel by Me defendant a fear of something lead SAM that, namely gm - pie phYntieal anted whieh would sante as Mindy at ell. Where the defeodmtl mndud ear so for as b ripen Sold, eI attempt, he would be, guilty of an offeame even if aWy, seem- s, but not injurious, contact were Attempted Shaft of Ad attemptv it is the pother of this sxtiw a leave threats W Mutant within the ranks of abrasive axial relations which, while regrettable, ought not to invoke Me mxhwery W the mmivel law. Wv w NOW ealbv: BIl3.Ri.PB. ism l0is, L,,, IwAc, MI. 13. FommwN A1ls, 9161,Must, SUM nl fav FIG. eAN. 118 urteli. Cmm Retuenen PmtAtIve axwem n vrlmev betwee, [wily wmwn, see, Mae 16. 1 AM. TTmtmet: wply If or ureying a "'w"dw wywq aro thele M 1'3 art u,,,y Imfnm m Eammon And Teream can, at em. CI.6. That, and BWawrW Com. m,wmuvCoil2MO. Net" of 1A blam .IdOlva r Review I, s EvlYnm 3 td Wit law 8 amant,nC lnlarmatbA 3 moose a 671 ie. 17—A § 209 OUNINAL WMN 'nne 17-A NOW 1 hl• ]•°m.dr Wort at es..Irr fast ma eat wromWele6 was readies. a 6(md- mtb Impplloo." °aW.pamt Islas a Ossetia" on "me IBM lar lama tare°YWae all °M IaMw MIUM. lima matmv apM.t draft, Jars, eNy. auter.sultweOm Malma 1001. Z .al°Iv°et and llflIntmien Ina u for etlmnd tmRwI- lae, each of Orbits eb.e{M Mat de- IIngly°ply 4c a Vewnot, W fear of start. aBear force Worry M PmWe e aammm weecem m 4 a Mrm.m state kg"Ary eaMIM°t respite deamdma° caltentl,l Wet Ioa1N°W, fla al W adqueeW W ba BYIe 1. altar, am Me, as d Bass. aaafa a Wadman! dm°dblap M nWleal %"wameB.ad m. m reRm madua la eaWw.y Its. Brad sadist data era Wm a Masses". vea who was plated Ir fear at m umam and .Ikdlut Chat We aN were rostrums fr amused pbYe Ie was °rnM MW flw.m aJ au.tev 1,1 mea eau.M a e®m- m fats mbratouy 011farm Warted Bate v.!tap (IBM Ye.. 40)6 Ml. ], pwauum as Wdlelmeet eYeC reaslldota lI ddurfammus buepinmpt, wit a °Wm{uq Im,014 {w.a °the. am,s I, Bar a m. mmpucer withle ealoe of re pmue . Is me A.ryM t+lme.se ..I nItt Ilmlud W pm ms ma I'dilmelts . e.t dr- r,,daImitated moqMla 20ameau, I. 6aww (IBM Me. SAardad I,dMmeK 'him ilkhM mat da fenamt dWa WlsM Is pram°, Of, 672 d"Of"', Orr Mm vt a .n,wi`:a iat°emareil. 1, lyn.y by mrmatsmt mM verml wIW We eba" °.mea wrap- "N,wUJy mates WK v' poW.b- euaement puepva. We crime alurdp I"olved 0s b of . Mre.tm.. M s Evidence 1, vm.mmnr. far mwaa threat. lW the m. a a d" for, to wit a nre.�m, dlwmy m IOU If,, ndad ..°w mrtst fast had Bass, a.m In fast Whet .name R mee.ta farm Base a d.fem.er. a., a mtpet war NMa's as W ° out f opemMbw of the rlwlgm.m BOOM hove men admN&d fs mN smile and m adlat i"Me Ma We t,Lgm rely as It "O"d as nue➢ para,¢. Baa I. Oa°Ik IIMJI Me, 114 A1d W.. Emmmm as to Metal" tlmm. agafet MW mmmelnmt'e btlmo°1 that when we"I"t Was haamd her with a en1A arrive! be. Wmet and WreatiWaat th eat Off lm breast .hr war ref• w.B ea tlmt for Jan. m pwecuUm ml tdmlwl thresemad MW ors a e dBMerpus maND. W mWude M "" a Iota ... me amus! act defenl. fat bw Offal .roma• ce It far of Immb,"t today 11"'. State I. 9°m, am) Me. 400 d W. 19 fA 9 OFFENSES AGAINST THE PERSON 17—A § 209 Mato b camplItIML u fele a Mellott of d"Law", weapq 41.1 milekYmld. del oat art Ir, feel b M. t de, Tellao Mae of deal dateable, Man dalml be elidt `mm a M1nelt Wdt deu Yall(IN tN[beytMoeYt ao 6u�emslmt6e he it dehodaot wu'Yep.leY or aid dot Wmaal "a .Pride W with ol MAN .Jlu what M m doll{. wlbeat 1 lea« pee b metabolite no old .mpluicam, a factual dell. Vl. ofad e.b.bw Mm«tact no mind oN M ddeeemal lovely nNeleat comedy u of .ItdHee. wv even Is d,i Me ad -bimetal "Alsber alley M Ylel Weedwvab. at fie" thm dant amid IMftAm Ibe. a th" wMo dr admittedly ae oundogy b Pme Yad boadde Waited Ceded.. oil o mmpinamt im Me a mfe n had. my a de do oa a e leof o Ry. lauey. Id. dm,, oI� W41a1 If fall t "I .. ew a l.« mot d.L in pexu[bo for almloa mm tf motto«t Me eigh4met did act ert N do ,m tattletale b smut, fad State, owold Il wlmout NNoe that (1 ,11 we, euNL cel" malum b main amuu x Impmetli M able b mmlleet loam mvrtetly led ban eapwv b mim I'M cembe a Impnnbm m admit;oat matter, edam[ to mil bill" =itIt "dight If mRaWO t- Mao udder node of E� MY WI.m sme e. PlIkhm (IM fee. l AN 1@I. iis.be fee "Indeed mild e mtmte did ache aMm do, mi N MMmb1e9 Coat tleEt- yeli alld volmu we, npa le If aoaanta bilog dutd If Macs 641 team add wm c Mm 't 6 mofy. Gad o. totally of mtr Ilea a aided in m fM.{pall w". It. Me .ult ao ee oMI mreeebgmMm of d.e9eeyouoa. wmpol. Ymum I. m«.ulna" en aml m mfml.d b Ybw defeam E.6mn-of defmflai mmNe6 am V, Immot b.Mw. a.Mcmm smaml.atloo woo.. of ,mmill W.I. of emery wm Mayfieetb m� w Ib.I MIi,. Ma.M a. Mu, It 'tleadly mB 6e ed u Mile[ WIea mII1m If (thee Mbm 6 Nm .mere an I m Mae faae'ekrhalui wmbereome tiu�me Me mule blain nom mem a . Nmem b oat m a t illegally r, eW , unlekat mmme num f ed e mmatem Map o deny 6 ••dedly ro m": mud. Im.emm, n Make vu a men fm Mian .dl.g model, eae.m .I deadly be n'It Iw W`eMm tam m an factor 11 lip, th breis llthheet asg.1m ratan I IMOlmumn e.deme eb .. Follett IIB9]I nm of .alpine I.thee r,6 AZ& . Tld. "tem Wal « ¢ mma, m a"- 1, be.gge.1`9 dm ore q that defeelforce. and b fault d cdmi.a mma4.1.( lb to Citadel] M0 "Wally uat @.Ny, force. and d o 6T8 20. 17—A §209 CRIMNAL CORE Tate 17—A New 5 ev tevcmvte5 prelvaltlJ ems. a aeelum Bww T. Wattages am) Ye, IV 6 Wbert ve Roam W dULAmw to 70. ryW) woe WAS ecce Rede m troll to pm,,,um foe e, memd mreee man kook ftlet", Ttl1Aw Court w Mtaatou vee pr e am�gVtq,, lvu vWage uaolaa wleader W ut agJ'tun aelewutl gdlb tams to thereto of Jagertaumi 'Kep w simple erlm nal Wrtelmlog v th deapuv0 m1m1vY Woatevl,& W okw at feet tappet aad MmMly. 9mte r. toot aamdme by all, seat edged, Battelle (19191 W, e8I 675 B]5. a We UMW b, debt mve head oe Tbob, ate m fp[ epN that a- teatertdNWmmtd4tlewmea meet deneuter mateal ufma N auto W teen bKrumenW W vmInt ave empW ftkf moat three, Sege, T. Bennett am) Ye, mesm Tat m wteamta that ...atm Ra sate m mere, Rothe Ranke, ,na We ebmq at the age ma veder she wreuNwe� to m bum WAS m U. "at *, a tattled luta eYtam mde, se Y�em evm,mo It amlth al. t a Wt,,L ewes e. Cover 1rw9)BYe 74 t361NA W jom veect mese t p I"ut, 6 s. geace te, loos of We W w the weeUuf a pudaQ Weleahavwup baWeq ami Wea. lou, wum be glom appnate mevkmn, in .kw of feet that the tam We, eameet It wattage at pre, show lartWe.a area apin ao a mxeM ea emuka am" out uaa 1104 be, elate of juo7 epetl d feud. cep net ammR Wm ape W mgeRa. thy We Cama to lata apleeeee wddymta menta eww.. afun ae7dJ Ye,8PS 6se lfe S 210. Tm»Bang 1.. A person is gully of terraliang a he pmmntiratn to any perann a threat to cemmlt or to pure e,0 be, commuted a mime a violence dangemns W seaman life, agalrest the pelsmr to whom the plramWptiov It note tr another, and me natuaw and prebable pase9umr¢ of etch 9 tiaeod, whetsre or not much mmtpelpp 1n faM ottws, is: & ToplacetMp nfowhom Ne Naeatfapmmunlmted or the ➢e5son thmatmed m jeasopbie feaz Na[ the risme wit bepmWttpd; m R Ta cense "tuovadan of a bullding, place of assembly or foolUty a public trarmspom. 2 Violation of a ffi a on 1, paragraph A, is a ©ass D pmme. ViolationofsSbs onl,pmagraph E,YaQ Cmime. 1975, e. 499, 1 1, off. May 1, 1976; IW7, m 510, 1 45; 1977, m 671, /1AU. 574 21. i'/ -A § 207 CVDE N,W 99 ' mea mJ�au;emww mY 9•mAm� .wm!. sub.. wJ,m (19M)Me,aM A.m mmA9.m.m, mmew mm em a.®mb . im. -rzo6.am:w:a.:mJu-.. lz . `. -'YJ�ama wpm m wFe WaJYmmo..• rasanm:® Nm. J.bmm�am.m mmmm combo '.� a®a mb.mm,mm,d mm mu M- ••a:�aJama a.:Nm�F..mw �a�mbbmma(mymm�ml `.J•4wmbdaimvm . M.am �:amm Mv.mmi me,mmaoer uwwmrm pmmn umimrmmum.'--'••'a mmA.-ma... ame MS UJ Rml eM. db �id<wu mmew �mY idkm5.-wm ' wmempmv:.a<nd 5a.m..me..� mmr+amr.wm m1sme-e 'mI51�JY' �� �4^e5K mA]�H la wags d 73. W.a411A1I MS SSB A]]l. ' Sogbm.mae5y.wb wss b'WAmtiJ mu �. vddd mmuV 4mm.Qmi¢nwJ ,Fblmb®w. mry9a mmab � m 4iL1Y � m P�dm Iv.m+n1e5 b P% WY JryJry mJJ.pm�E W�vN cK .mWlwm A1ml�q�vald'mmaim 6aimiMbrtWmimaveeammma.lo . .•3Mmme1 m }ml tlN Sa Y�.wm.vuh emiJet m ubbli.e Ihtl blue m Yw m v.J a mmemi mae e. mm�m q iVi m. amme� m mva mmmm. sum ..1 W ue (I4M1 Me, �56'A3E &4 'n. muuauH a w. muw mJ ub Am.> huJ mmpu a m{adliH mm.imJ Wdn gvue5 m �e Jb uW mN m pcmlim W .empei mm. �bMv mtrv, m1..k �wd .malt b aPm�lY mD�u �.tlu a u..mu. mvmm m umlmr a ar 9+- wmNS... m vmm.�m m w.m�m .max am a mm�m, m mmmmm� mJmw m mete mmew m ymmm m Jin m wmm� 9.m.. Bm (19si� Ma MS /.7a b3. ..M Pmaa�® Im.6p.uM.muu viW ue a m� m.m a AmomJm w m smm.Ae y..�e�.m wuam.. m mmun:m m Scor wwama In ima'-traund uH.mdng Noloa�m Mea AS IS Nml — 4Mbkm Wwei6 W16 mfm m'mwtl mmBbY.JmWe1 mub; trW m� �ae�e1 b We-aJpMSH Emma mr Sx mmdmwm a me me< auw �a w. mm-m9.Mv. H: IbIW b m�W1Y Jefim me mo�q aJm em M11alY� mi 'vibu bMY AImY •iW �a♦m m muv4 mv®^6 mlia mlW. .W bka5 WeP%b-�vi'mile' Je Pm+�m mmum asmJoe a m�mJm,ur, mm.;udr. .eJ mih9Y tiE m� m Jr mmi eLu®ry .N<wW .mal wearvbuV mamv.ol m coq m mm.J .emuaa J a. a mmew (193) Mi. �m 'wa-m .Jamin Fm a kw a ImeJomy...r< ... mins w� m mMmrt a imJJmem w mumw a:omJ m s. mumwm .abA .ss coram � amu. mm m ua mem sine rbSYalnsm M.;as:A.m ax m S.mWx Sa .IDYnW ®ai win a mmm.mmmm.0 mbe m ogemoo n iriY mryry iMvti[m u IJlme m ie4rv4 uAAwR am uWbe 4N9m W. nNo an m buN Im Ampul y a kmWii yy fuel m vummtic+vps in Grmcn d a con We�Alara�lahNJ�N-m W JU J<a! WJ Nmd Mem Avrvum b4 ly injury, btl um m um a Jw arml. Mfm M.n¢ putl � a IY Mtirc IDueu a �umocNY mauls Ja mmGn� v'u Ilrc pm. M.ria Rmurav GE pedble vve m mm ¢n mpm'pe Im Jb ilvivg VS... Kuobll ma4v1 (rt oun4W Jwmwy uih aJmp(O.CMCIMl5555 F.5yy �llb. lA - 22. CR MINn cone 17—A §211 Hole n > F.NCmrt .. W Jw dvJm W PwJ rtm upr+.we b wore N pmvllw lw aimiWly Ju®wJM"it, Jl JemilSaaioltircNGiymtM.nlYmlp ampm v.<apc¢ I Noowry ars�eN; meLL M< omW eut Nma tl tliuge wlti<8 1<w pv.nmyumwolm ritim ors ImnnllvlY lL<I IMY �mYJm mwbf Mitltr Ilam No, er®u a aNa Wv .1Nna -a mnwwl law .abhor maWwwn a maNe men°J.J°°°OIWwaaa .Mm sa° :u�mu Wbpow NY mvC.nI NJ <oa .[ low meduodl.0 NLL Bele r.li4.Y 119911 Ma d 4 NwJogv. Jars ua Wu e<'ma W Meowwzr. brwe.umgolmlWVlm vNint vaJG Ltt a Eerha m4e it exam 4FtlY woo0. IMI m orf JMgm �< madwre mwtd Ge rol w41m m aLSM w.wa to 1. Stog.9w�a oro- e®e w.nwnuy.. qm woo me,,nto,Imt flees Wryxve Vvmwp® Ma armJ.M IwSlr mlmr. mm.. IInY m dam a nlwraa namm w m lamminwMlwdbedwey duNwW waleNlg Sola �N wawiN dJ nwlS a Mem. o WY lo, vAIM1 aulgeao Nle ase cu State: 905) M dmw¢ amr. Sou v. tiY.Y OM1) Me. <N yeo, sie14W ,tone wNn mmYol wss satl xve Na morel mrt aMM Is htl t® 8w.0 wdm NNuagmmlau euilV Mami- ealw wmara �m.a Jk6a M'Sat .c ..1wamNg.dw.! wmalprnwo'a lore seise ewll .a<aicnmoe. rctwuw,m "tem nor eNn <. m ouwLa mJem i,y Mort d aiemve ¢m.Jll{ J.lk m aptdr ms"wie to upaur I<®rs'iN. JNmvA wn1Y o I4oM1 inarvSed tim Jµua Mewl me two Iv Mux Natmiml,oc IJi 9+m V. FaCv«° Om Ma asl Now a nmwwo mwwt <Jem'I mwlml 4,ngj Mere nor w®mm w . qad W Wel Nine l In p®.miw Im aiminoYr "nW q<me.iaim u sw a vmioml hexer Were hl y d toot mdw n<+wl wl awvl eM ml o"h ao- menwn tl eWam Su�le 1.O 11M11 aaee'reNrw�rswmmewP<WIIue I�Nn w<iwfi Mq N5 ALI H1 J<L Sum v. IiMssy 11M31 Me. Ml A]a ]91. S Lw�atlam N pmrvliw Im awiml Wwenln9 M os u2ee wa4 rlwg< drary e<yviam Imr b a . enlgewrt evpm u5J mw m rol m w m N tnan,u, mM wm dor Wer wm neem emlmm bmwW dl<uNad wwwN9 muu.t d<awa"e w«• w"...• dmr xEwN _ mwr a n.evma m Imy a:Im NdnaN eal mmaw tb.NwmJ naNew a mm, wnaw Jow sw< tie m wm�•ib nae b b matlWe Wa vW mnWlim reiwl amm®ae pore war oras CrW.l.leQN.IbeaaW{ y+M ameelerv4nh vWy hqu'iMYowl i^. nam' amwquevemdmminlNml- 'wwYUWwaNge+aimatlalmmm9 mons w"w.r sum r. a«te uMa uuNnW auninl pis®Iwio9.aM <8vy m- ML MS Ie]e Hl { 21L N Ueos exuded I.n Rnbw fawemlub b . Bu vi.L Sole v: PalkY I1SBl) M4 W Is iWml.v? a AN 10. M Wdo, 479(1 awp in MJm) N Moine LP<r. <)9 (IM)A 'ma6iN ei mukemiJ�il lJalti b Ihe'atlloMYlY lW'Jltt for tle mamWaao N nJnaomJaa W<ww^wlNmami.eeM W<wmeenryame. iM b anm1Y mme w d we IS In0w4<b mottos bocUleg 'mdugiNY aL!ILbeM Ne ewary Ww lvpa l^muo4 <IalNVlv_Ylm mo]m. Wed t ®M9* d mlWilN mMsiovl llneia aM IM 1bY m'ImmaN/ p ole<mlmu9aW<ea lacka's mgcmtim 'Cl Y. m¢rem-mwtiaodinwWoawlY.� 'wiY. . la anmP rsNa¢ "'I 'g W mHa m N<aaM dor®lV 9nvaW emWl m<ryan41Y <Nl+i^eatoo ae' s t w u 1"wll were ove,ndid dor mduw mwImY1<sua wY wavWl n" of Jywd arvJemvcA M d mmema ee eeldrN d M: nemilmnwl Jul Uoft a.i I&eMwl a w mim...nwnn d mnJNw. la TABLES AND INDEX . CONSULT VOM. 17 to 19 t m MEMORANDUM Appendix VI 23. BANGOR SCHOOL DEPARTMENT 78 Harlow 9treel - Bangor, Maine (4401 20719474341 30 October 1985 TO: Arthur Tilley, 'Anti -Crime Task Force FROM: Arthur N. Pierce, Superintendent of Schools SUBJECT: SCHOOL VANDALISM Roger Moody has told me of your call concerning information on the amount of vandalism being experienced by the School Department. Fortunately, the level of vandalism over the past several years is relatively minor, and falls in three major categories: 1) Glass breakage which costs about $2,000 annually for the glass itself. Labor for the replacement comes via' the Department's maintenance crew. 2) Graffiti - spray painting on exterior brick walls occurs during warmer months, particularly at the middle schools. The Department has purchased a small sandblaster, how- ever, which is operated by our maintenance crews to remove such spray painted words and designs. 3) Roof patching - youngsters are able to climb on many of our school roofs, and their movements puncture roof surfaces so that leaks result. Patching of such leaks can cost between $1,000 and $3,000 annually. Prevention of this damage is nearly impossible but the Department - is attempting to address the problem by using roof surfacing materials which will better withstand foot traffic. Please call if you have further questions. V 'November 27, 1985 To: City Manager From: Chief of Police SubjecC Memorandum of November 8, 1985 In reference to your inquiry concerning vandalism, Lieutenant Thurston has indicated that the cost to parking meters and traffic signs was $40,000. 0 24. 25. ' PARKS & RECREATION DEPARTMENT TEL, 9474341 Ext �3 a.1.neesonn...e.a - WS,eher 20, 1985 M o 1b: Sotn Elyse Brom: Bale lfiaiaUlt({^"/. Subject: vandalism In resprnse to your metro of 8 regarding Vandalism to public lark facilities in Bangor, I submit the follwiug incidents along with cost figuresfor the past year: Buildings: 1. Ski ledge 3 broken shutters 2 broken front posts 6 broken lights mcken sliding sidedoor $230.00 2.. Softball Building B.I.A. Broken windw Broken doors (2) 65.00 3. Union St. Softhall Building,. Broken rater pipe 35.00 4. Hockey Building B en lights (outside) 2 Broken walk in gates 1 Broken large gate Glass in rink 91.00 5. ty Center 4 Broken w ws 489.00 Parks 1. Capin Park - Vehicle damage (2) 100.00 2. Pairnount Terrace - vehicle damage jagging wurse 480.00 3. Stillwater Park - Broken trees (6) 300.00 4. Little City - Tree r al 44.00 5. Hamlin Mall - 2 Brdcen granite benches _ - (ranaual) 188.00 Garland Street - 2 posts rerovsl 65.00 Faim 1Brrace - replace net crank 26.00 Golf Gwrse #9 Green - vehicle damage 60.00 L sr putting green - mini -bike damage 36.00 Stolen flags a poles (20) 290.00 Stolen tee makers 122) 72.00 1 Ball eas base 54.00 GRAND 1GPAL .$5,927.00 Phis figure represents .87, or less than 18 of our tot built. Assuming we might have missed sm areas, i feel that it ie safe to say tlatprr lyvandalisn, ce a yearly average basis represents approximately 18 of our total P"ks and lkcreation budget 26. 6. Nonwi�a Nall - Brass plate rcj vrW 265.00 replace 2 manhole covers 165.00 7. Plass West - replace brticen benches (2x4) 27.00 8. Pierce Mamrisl - Ye broken granite bents 76.00 9. Williams Park - vehicle damage 29.00 la. Semnd 50. Park - Pence damage (3 tures) 168.00 11, 4hitney Park - stolen benches 100.00 12. Feduskeag Park - Broken fences 31 wiplete sectims missing 744.00 _ 14 half sectim missing 168.00 4 park � repvired 71.00 vehicle damage 173.00 13. Br d St. Park - broken bench 26.00 14. Bangoq Garde s - Broken Fence (rrn ) 265.00 15. Road St. F tain - s Ped 11 times 156.00 - Plawrc r - 1. Se St. - Baby Swing (replac seat) 48.00 2. Stillwater - Baby swinge (replace 2 seats) 96.00 3. PaiilalWlt l rrace Replaced 2 baby wings and 1. large - - swing seat 110.00 4. Owneast._ Playground box broken 43.00 Baby swing seat replaced 48.00 5. Williams - Baby swing sect replaced 34.00 1 1azg swing seat replaced 12.00 2 a l swings stolen 278.00 6. Chapin - 2 baby svirp seats replace 96.00 7. Fifth Street - 3 swing seats replaced 70.00 8. C Park - 2 swing seats sto m 24.00 Baskeilmll goal nets Stolen 10.00 Garland Street - 2 posts rerovsl 65.00 Faim 1Brrace - replace net crank 26.00 Golf Gwrse #9 Green - vehicle damage 60.00 L sr putting green - mini -bike damage 36.00 Stolen flags a poles (20) 290.00 Stolen tee makers 122) 72.00 1 Ball eas base 54.00 GRAND 1GPAL .$5,927.00 Phis figure represents .87, or less than 18 of our tot built. Assuming we might have missed sm areas, i feel that it ie safe to say tlatprr lyvandalisn, ce a yearly average basis represents approximately 18 of our total P"ks and lkcreation budget Bax$w. SFC Enver of Mfmhw—toe GaYunY to Mairui North Woods aM Seashore Ramoru27 ANN" o. aeD, r.E.. DsMNmI t+er �ONne M1,�� i^ Otp of Nungur. Maine PUBLIC WERVICEE DPARTM`xc..eOPERATION e Dmamrem Bel MAINE November 21, 1985 WE JODi p1.y FRS -Jamb. D. RING REE VFND9GIRtl TO ESRFFP slum TOM, In response m your memo dated November 8, 1985, I offer the following watmetionE 1) Total a xual cost for street sign work is approxi®Lely $12,000. -2) Of that figure, approximately $7,000 is for replacements due tD aceldental demean and regular deterioratint. 3) Me remain pS $5,000+ is etsulded due to damage from vandalism. I no currently investigating alternative means for attacnaeat of nigts to poste in hopes of reducing vendeliam exposes. e D. RiD, Donator m