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CentralJersey.com
December 1, 2008

Editorial: Sayreville cleans up by making vandals pay

Sayreville isn’t the only Central Jersey municipality plagued by
graffiti, but it is doing more than most to erase the eyesore.

After careful consideration, borough officials have enacted an
ordinance that attempts to discourage graffiti vandals by imposing
heavy fines for their handiwork. Not simply a matter of trying to
scare off those who deface property, the ordinance also provides for
the timely cleanup of properties.

The rules aren’t perfect: Graffiti offenders, who often work in
secrecy under the cover of night, are difficult to apprehend.
Meantime, there is something inherently unfair about punishing the
victims of this type of vandalism by forcing them to bear the costs of
the crime.

Still, Sayreville’s ordinance is pointed in the right direction by
imposing heavy penalties on those who are caught, a serious
disincentive. Plus, the rules attempt to achieve some measure of
equity by using those dollars collected from the guilty to build a
fund the borough will use to help those businesses hit by vandals to
pay for cleanup.

Besides, everyone wins when graffiti is gone: Storefronts are likely
to draw more traffic when their exteriors are inviting and kept clean;
property values tend to be higher when neighborhoods aren’t a palettte
for neon spray paint, and towns themselves tend to generate higher
returns for commerce and land when those communities are pleasant,
welcoming places to sink down roots or merely to visit.

There’s the crime factor, too — or, to be more accurate, the
perception created by out-of-control graffiti that crime just might be
a problem.

As Councilman Stanley Drawl put it so well: “As (graffiti) spreads,
you see more and more crime. The average law-abiding citizens become
afraid.”

That’s especially true when public places are the main targets.
Sayreville has seen graffiti vandals mark up schools and other
government buildings around the Main Street area. Passers-by no doubt
figure that if the borough can’t protect its own properties, how is it
able to guard homes? That’s an image problem that no town wants.

As a matter of practice, Sayreville’s ordinance starts with arrests,
followed up by stiff prosecution. Finally, it requires property
cleanup within 30 days.

“If the criminal is caught, the cost of the cleanup would be his
responsibility on top of the fines,” Drawl said. “If the criminal is
not caught, the cleanup cost will be passed on to the… owner.”

And that’s where the borough’s fund, financed by those penalties,
comes in.

For the initiative to work, Sayreville police will have to be on top
of their game, as must residents. Vigilance by both is the only way
for offenders to be caught, for those who are responsible to pay for
their crimes, and for everyone’s property to be protected.

Otherwise, it’s the good citizens who will pay the price, not only by
exposure to this unsightly garbage, but out of the bottom of their own
wallets. Best of luck. Sayreville’s assault on graffiti looks to have
promise if it is aggressively pursued.