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Show Crime rises in summer am soeuire yir should be within sight, with a nke my unch by Mary Galbraith Don't Invite Grime or, it might trustworthy person or in a secure place Hilltop Times staff go missing. During summer months, crime rates rise along witn temperatures. Carefree summer attitudes can late to missing goods when cameras bikes and other personal equipment (like purses) are lett out. niil Arts s security rorces iias x icw icummcia to when it comes securing belongings. my valuables secure and within sight school a field trip. At eisht I went on an overnight trip with my elemen- tarv school class. To prepare tor myjirst extended grown- ui) venture from home; my mom bought me a real leather purse with all the pockets and cubbies just like hers. I spent the next few days carefully packing each pocket with my special "things." Tiny dolls, my travel Engrave cup that folded flat, costume I learned to keep Crime Prevention Tips: "Engrave your valuables for identification in case they're stolen and recovered...There's no difference between two Huffy bicycles but there's a lot valuables Secure bicycles Keep car doors locked Don't leave valuables on car seats Don't leave windows open Lock doors jewelry, a small package of tissues and a fancy mirror with fairies on one side are a few of the objects I remember carefully arranging in the bag again and again. As we loaded onto the seaside-boun- d bus, many girls admired the new purse I proudly swung over my shoulder emulating all the adult women I'd care- fully watched since I received the lisht beise bas. Our first stop was a bird reserve. While sitting on a bench with a friend we heard kids laughing, making a lot of commotion. Not wanting to miss out, we immediately rushed over to see a talking parrot. I was in such a rush to see the parrot, I left my purse and the camera my parents gave me on the bench with my lunch. When I returned everything, including my lunch, was gone. I spent the rest of the afternoon hungry with a face soaked with tears of disappointment. This was the first time I had something with some value stolen. The purse was replaced (with a cheaper vinyl rendition) but the experience made a lasting impres-- . sion. I learned that anything and everything I needed In of difference between two Huffy bicycles with serial numbers," said Lt. Col. Timothy Hardy, 75th Security Forces Squadron commander. "When we put stolen property into the computer system the serial number makes that item distinctive." He cautions everyone about leaving items by the road where they can "grow legs." And hopes parents encourage children about leaving bicycles unse cured. Hardy also had advice for drivers. "Don't leave your valuables on the car seat with the windows down. When you're traveling riding in your car keep your doors locked. Just make it that much harder for someone to come up and open the door and try to car jack you or steal something from you," said Hardy. "It's not unheard of that while you're stopped if your purse is lying on the seat at a traffic light beside you they'll just ease up to the side of your car, open the right hand door and grab your purse before you even know what they're doing. It takes all of about one second. Keep your doors locked." In Utah, more than car windows and doors are left unlocked. Many homes have swamp coolers so windows are left open for ventilation. Hardy encourages residents to lock and secure them when leaving the house. Base residents who plan to leave for an extended period should have somebody care for their house so there aren't indicators no one is home like newspapers in the driveway, mail piling up or long grass. Security Forces also conducts quarters checks. 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