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CRIME CHECK "

• Annual Report 197!6-1978

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Utah 'Council on Criminal Justice Administration Grant #77 -S-I-1-2 funded by the Law Enforcement Assistance Admini?tration.

If you have issues viewing or accessing this file contact us at NCJRS.gov.

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The. Crime Prevention concept

Prevention: the beslt cure " J:

Trdditienally, eur lawenfercement· . system went intO' actien enly when a crime actually was cemrrfi'hed. The fecus was en the criminal: his cl,etec­tien and apprehension. But teday, just as a geed d€;ntist prefers to' pre­vent a cavity rather than flll ene, we weuld rather', where possible, prevent crime befere it eccurs.·'

The result is fewer crimes, fewer victims, and a safer cemmunity.

High potential for crime to

We knew the pessibility fer crime is high here in Utah. Citizens are ceh­cerned. Accerding to' a 1976 surveYt 23% ef the respendents stated they had been burglarized, 42% felt they lived in a medium or high crime area, and' 35% felt they had an excellent er geed chance ef being burglarized (Bureau of Gevernment and Opinien Research, Crime ' Preventien Stt!.dy,1976). In another

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1976 surveY, .mere than ene-third sta.ted they had already been victims ef crime (Wasatch OpinienResearch Cerpor.ation, Crime Prev~ntien Survey> August 1976).

We den't have to' wait vntil mere crimes are cemmitted to' act. We knew thepetential. The fecus fer" Crime P~eventienis nO' lenger on the criminal, but en the cencerned citizen and what he can'de to pro­tect himself and his family.

Stop them before they stcut. An unlocked dear, a key in the ignition; a dark, unpretected streef­these invite the dmateurcriminal to try his luck, Such O'ppO'rtunity may be the beginning of a life ef crime to those vulnerable to temptation. If an early attempt is thwarted, hO'wever, they may not try agqin. Only behavior that is rewarded is likely to' be repeated. "

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An important aspect of Crime Check is the mutual cooperation of the community and the law enforcement

. officers to recognize or (!nticipate a crime risk and the!'! take action to refTloveor reduce opportunity for the trimeto occur .•

'=Anticipate th~ crime. Remove the opportunity. At last the educated, dware, intelligen.t citizen can fight back. Citizens and police officers can meet to mutual advantage. ,The benefits. of a crime prevention pro;.. gram can include reduced CQsts,a more· effective police system i and better community relations. That's the .,;~, n~ason f~rCrimeCheck.

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ice officer explains the preventive patrol program fo citizens ...

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Crime Check--a' statewide program Cen'tralized resource center', Funded through the Law Enforce'fhent ... Assistance Administration, Crime Check was founded in July of 1976 to p~ovide crime prevention traini~gl information, technical assistance, and materials to all law enforcement qgencies and civic organizations in the state.

Crime Check has been active in in~reasing physical security and alarm systems,educating against careless-ness, property registration and marking programs, improvin;;; public awareness and surveillance tech­niques/ andfrainingpolice officers in crime prevention activities. Before 1976 only seven officers in the state had received any such form'alized training. Now more than 200.pfficers have been trained an~ gone on to train others in their departments.

Few citizens .had any knowledge about crime prevention before 1976 . . Sincethen, some 250 community representatives fhroughout Utah f~iave attended crime prevention work7 shops. Thousands of brochures have been distributed to law enforcement agencies and citizens. Films and

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displays have been available to ,law enforccement groups and community agencies. More than 95 law enforce­ment agenc:.t~shave become active In <:rime, prevention programs. .

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{1i(R} De'tective Paul W. Kirkpatrick, Chief Serle Peterson, Mrs. Jerry,,(Annette} Morris, and Leonard· RockwelL ";,,11

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Crime Prevention isw~ ... ~ing! In 19<77,.the crime rate in Utah decreased beYll %. The combined" efforts of concerned citizens and'la,w

""enforcement agencies is proving" 'i.

successful. An informed publi.e now has a direction for its efforts and

, "J" , '~'oncern'~ Police officers are meeting with community leaders in positive, non-crisis situations.

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Our goal, is to make Utah a scife, . pleasant pla~e to live and raise our

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" families. The Crime Prevention program contributes to the community spirit and to that important feeling ofsecuri'ty and well-being'\:;vE! all ~seek. "

We are pleased that the pegple of Utah have responded so, enthu­srpstically to the Crime Check pro­gramjand weare'grateful for the

, p6rticipation we have seen from law .,~riforcement agencies. '.

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The'risk ~f crime is still high, how­ever.We cdnsiderthe first two y~ars a good start in controlling and pre­venting crime here in Utah. We know the program nilJst now be sustained arid expanded. To be.,successful, it requires the,: active participation of

"'4 .~veryone forthe; octual benefit or a ~L

Produced by th~ UCCJA, these and man,? other folders are distributed throughout Utah. ';:::~. ':..:,.--:: :. " .

Crime Check's! stalewide services Resource center ProvIdes ~rochures, lock disploys, spe()kers' kits, and 9ther materials on crime preve.ntionto law enforcement'z'. ond community orgohizations, as w,ell. as the latest information on crime prevention programsthrougho,ut the

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((ocountry, available on request. A 'bimonthly. newsletter passes, such information on .to departments. Also provides on-site ond follow-up tech­nicalassistance to any law enforce­ment d~partment ,establishing' Cl Crime~ Prevention program. .

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Film library ',\ Provides ftlms on a loan basis to all

law enforcement agencies. Sixteen , ftlms include such topics as residential ~security, shoplifting, rape,Dand

vandalism. Films can be picked up and delivered by United Parcel Service if "gesired. (See p;c 21 for complete '11,~t of ftlms offered.)

and relat.ed subjects' are availaple from UCCJA upon request.,

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Public awareness campaigns . Conducts an annual media campaign

to sharpen public awareness. During November 1976~June 1977, the "Report If' campaign zeroed in on asking citizens to report suspicious activities, using TV and radio spots, newspaper advertisements, and

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billboards. Subsequent reports showed . that citizen reporting in'creased

considerably in the larger police departments and that, 95% of the population had seen the adverti~ing in one f9rrri or another.

"Operation 10" focused on marking property, running during the peak

period for residential burglaries . Vibro engravers were distributed to lawenforcementag~ncies free of. charge to support the program.

Most recently I public service TV and radio spots feature Henry "The Fonz" Winkler in a campaign against

, vandalism.

"of Happy Days, staned in UCCJA's .qnti~vandalism TV and radio commercials.

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, Specialized law enforcement ,"training , Offers courses sponsored by Jhe CrIme Check staff . .POST certified for in-service troining. Has completed and distributed a training manual for 40~hour ~ourSe to all graduates of

. POST's basic training. POST will use

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the mClnual and inc/udefour hours of crime prevention in its basic training, program.

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,;Beginningin August 1978, training /courses will be conducted on a reaional basis using local experts in crime prevention as instructors. Topics will include: . C •

Henry Winkler, liThe For'lZ" of Happy Days, starred in UCCJA;s anti~v(lnd(llism TV and radio commercials.' 0

• Theory of trime prevention • Physical security • Security surveys" • Crime risk management -Programming for crime prevention • Burglary preveri=tion • Vandalism prevention • Rape prevention • Commercial security

.• Public speaking and use of the "',;, media

Tuition and per~diem costs are covered by the state program to ensure maximum participation.

Specialized law enforc:~ment training Hands Up To accomplish the goal of community involvement and support, the Utah Hands Up organization is working with Crime Check in establishing 0

crime prevention programs through community group~'\; I "

Located at the Crii~e Check office, Ijands Up .is invol~:~d in the follpw~ 111g dctivities:

• A one~day workshop in which ,.' 2QO representativEls of community

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groups, civic organizations, 10cCiI government, and Ihw enforceme~t participated. The Workshop was

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.. directed at coordinating local crime prevention programs and educating the participants in developing such programs.

eParticip9tion in developing neigh­borhood watch groups.

e Implementing the Officer Friendly Program (funded by Sears Roebuck) inlpw enforcement agencies

. throughout Utah.

• Printing and di~tributing a bro­chure (Help) on the warning signals of juvenile delinquency.

," Number of v.olunteer groups involved in crime prevention from

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July 1976-June 1977 27

Number.of volunteer groups involved in crime prevention from

, July 1977 -June 1978 165

Anti .. Shcplifting campaign In April 1975 the Utah Retail Merchants Association was awarded a LEAAgrantto prevenC3:md reduce shoplifti.hg, the flrs~ organized state­wide crime prevention program in. Utah. The emphasis of the campaign

. was. to educate .both adults and juveniles on the seriousness" of shop­lifting. A statewide advertising cornpaign,a lecture circuit to publi,c schoolH,throlJghout the state, and

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seminars on shoplifting prevenfion for merchants were the majQr activities of the;) program~

? . ~ The advertising campaign inCluded ,public service commercials and store·

i' posters with the message, "Shoplifting Ii Doesn't Pay-You Do." The commer;

cials were directed at emphasizing thpt shoplifting is not only an offense which results in a criminal record, but that in Utah parents are responsible for up to $1,000 for their child's shoplifting in civil cases.

'The speaker's circuit includ~d presentations to all junior high and high schools"from Brigham City t~ Nephi, as weI! as many elementary schools. Speakers included the deputy attorney general and law enforce­ment officers, primorily youth bureau officers. JI

Shopli,fting seminars for merchants were held in 16 major cities in Utah, with more than 1500merchpnts attending the seminars. The seminars included information and materials on the Utah anti-shoplifting law, checklist for merchants to use in apprehending and detaining sus­pected shoplifters, out-of-court settlement, shopl,ifting laws, and pre­ventive." measu res.

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Results: After nine months of opera­tion, the following resvlts were. realized:

e Awareness by juveniles of the new shoplifting law increased by 39,4%. )) .. Recall of the provisions of the law ' increased 29.5%.

e A 16.5% decrease in juvenile shoplifting from the 1974 figure. (3,127 for calendar year 1974) to 2,612 cases in 1975, during the campaign's first year of operation.

• Shoplifting convictions increased by almost 10% in 1975 over 1974.

. Merchants throughout Utah used this po~ter. ~'---.--.-

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,Operation Identification ',I

OperOfionldentiflcation (lD) is a crirne prevention program to fadlitate'

, recovery of sf olen ,property and deter theft. Valuables are marked with anidentiflcation nlJmb~r, I'nakin'g them eosy to trace, yet more difficult" t.o fence or sell.

, In Utah/ the Operation1D progrdm is operating in more than 65 ,~

agencies. Citizens can borrow an electro-engraver from their loc;:al police orshe(iff's department ~nd use it to mark items. A record ofeacll marke? item is kept by the property owner.

'Number of homes partid­pating in Operation ID from July 1976-June1977 3;6)3

Number of homes partici-patingin OperdtiQnlD from JulY 1977~June 1978 32,213

West Jordan police officer engrovingaq~ radio for OperationlD ata neighborhood watch meeting;

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Security surveys enable businesses and homeowners to adequat~ly pro­tect their property without the expense of security consultants. Trdined law enforcement officers will inspect the home or business on request, and mokerecommendations for cost-effl?ctive security. By improv­ingthe physical secl,Jrity, the oppor-

tunify for crime to occur is reduced.

Law enforcement agencies through­out Utah are implementing the

,:; Security Survey Program. The Sandy City Police Department has be,en developing the security survey pro­gram since January' 1977. During the

l' ftrst year, 32 security surveys, mainly residentiol, were condUded. As of May 1978 the Sandy City Police Department has received 150 requests for security surveys, and is conducting the surveys as manpower dlocations

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Another aspect of the security survey used by Sandy City includes securityrecommendafions for build­in.gs and homes not yet bwiJt. All blueprintsQre~",given to the crime " preventionsedion which makes , security recommendations to the plannil19 commission: During 1977,20 secu rity recommendations were made

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for new buildings, Because the. cost for better hardware is less expensive if implemented at the time of construction rather than added later . . , this a.~pectofthe progrom makes good physical security econQmical and cost effective. .

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Number or security surveys conducted !rom July '1976-June 1977 414..1,030

Number of securiti surveys conducted from JlJly 1977-June 1978 1,160 7,471

; Neighborhood Watch Neighborhood Watch is a self-help crime prevention program~ Neighbor­hood meetings, conducted by a . police officer, focus on home security

. and reporting suspicious activities. Citizens learn how to safeguard their homes against burglary and"'vandalism and how to assist neighboring families when their homes are

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NeighborhoodWotch has proved to be one of ther;nosf populof and successful crime prevention programs in Utah.

Helpful advice to thwart ski thieves is available thrC?ogh UCCJA.·

Number of Neighborhood Watch grou/2s formed from July 1976-JShe 1977 " , Number of Neighborhood. Watch· groups formed from July c 1977-June 1978

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1 S'ki theft program Il,~ . In 1977 a ski theft program wa's developed to reduce the theft of skis at Utah resorts. Red and white. stickers entitled "Hands Off" are placed' on skjs after the' owner has registered them with lhelocal police department. Registration forms dhd stickers hove been distributed to all law enforcement ogencies, with :i jurisdiction in ski resort areas '

o . ' r making it easier to trace stolen ,skis

,and ret~rn fhEt~·,· to their rightful' OWners~ .

Most important, the ~stitkers warn potential thieves that the skis are. registered and wilL be more dlffi c.u It to fence. SkiingplClyson jmpor{¢mt

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" rolein Utcih's tourist and recreational tr6de, and ensuring the safety of

, the owner's skis k"eepspeople return­'~~ to our ski resorts.

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during the 1977-7,8 ski season, 17,000' ski stickers and registration forms were c;listributed to the ski resorfsin Utah. As a pilot project, the ski theft prog~am has beem e,nthu­siostically received by the Utap Ski Association, media, insurahce com­panies, and skiers.

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Bicycle registration With the increasing popularity of , " bicycles, thefts of bicycles also have ," skyrocketed. While many stolen bicycles are recovered bylaw" enforcement,. the inability to prove ownershipJesults in thousands, of bi~yd{is 'being aucti'oned off every year.

George CUITI_rning~r c!"im~ prevention officer, registering bicy~les with the, Roy Police Department.

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George Cummings, Roy Police Department, r marking ,a bicycle as part of the bicycle

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The Roy City Police 'Department, in an effort to reduce bic~(cle theft and increase recovery rates, has imple­mented a bicycle'~registra.tion prpgram in all schools in Roy City. Beginning in spring of 1977, a crime preyention officer and the McDonald's clown ' went to the schools for bicycl~ regis-tration. Students were issued licenses, and registration forms (which the police department kept ,on flle).E:ach person registering his bicycle, WaS

" given a bicycle safety handbook and instructed on, methods to prevent

. bicycle. theft. Jhis proc~ss has been repeated three times, with 3;600 .

'~bicyc"~s being registered.

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dE>rem police officer explains program of prevention to citiiel'1s at a shoppil'1gcenter.

Preventive Patrol In Orem, the police department has established a preventive. patrol 9S an integral part qf the police function. Computer readi.ngs on the 65 tabula­tion districts pre;ent an accurate description of criminal activity inth~ , Cify~ PafroT officers; permanently .'~; assigned to their districts,are responc sible ·'foY crime prev.ention activities"in their areas, 'and keep a list of coo1-

munity leaders who might help with any crime problems in their areas.

". TheJesults of preventive patrol' indicate a maior reduction in Part crimes. In 1975 the occurrence of Pari' 1 crimes in Orem was 512. per 100,000 population. For 1977 this . ~" :e,' ... ~,- "-" ~: ".'1 .' ~.,.\;'.\

had 'been red uc~a fo}6 p~rl 00)600' population. For the first quarter of 1978 the rate was even IQwer....:. 33 per '100,000.

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Antr.:VandClUsm cqlnpai,g,n Of qllcrlmes, vondalismisfhte most likelt !9;?be committed by juye"f1lles. Itf'isdljo d unique" crime, becovse it is the only propertY crime, jar which ' the motive is seldom if ever the obtaining of money or. property;

The statewideanti-v~ndalism cam- G'

paign officially began in March 1978 after months of preparation.

CPAU president John Stables and secretary Leslie Goodloe discussing the vandalism campaign.

Tessa Trinnaman, winner of the vandalism bumper .sticker ,contesfrdisplClYs her winning bvmp'er sticker.

~ynne Fisher I volunteer speaker on vandalism; lectures to a school class on

,~". -;.'''.! the cost of v~ndCllis~ to Utah.

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In conJunction wifh the PTA, Crime " l(:heck has sponsored a statewide anti­

vandalis?2 c~mpaign which includes: • TV and radio commercials directed

co' at Youth • Speaker's Bureau, with mQre than ,

,,50 presentations made to school~'f"" cihdcommunity groups '

" VandAlert program to increase the reporting of vandalism

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• Bumper sticker contest held in public schools throughout Utah

• Billboards] window and bus posters featuring the campaign theme, "Break Up' V6ndalism Before It Breaks You"

This poster appeared o,n billboards, buses, windows and car bumpers .

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• Local programs such as Beautifka­tion proi~cts, Youtbbound, dnd

,.: Youth juries • Speaker's Bureau press kits distrib­

uted, to crime prevention officers, local PTA groups, commonity greupst.and educators which include a report on vandalism, sample speeches, media aids,' and

. outlines of loc:al programs

Joe Cool and his gang.

Juvenile crime prevention ~~~juveniles account for. as much as 50%

of the property crimes in Utah, indicating a need for crime" preven­tion programs directed toward youth and their parents. The Salt Lake COlJnty Sheriff's Office has been working, on juvenile crime prevention since 1976. The Sheriff's Assist Youth (SAY) project has established a juvenile crime prevention program in the schools ,95 well as organizing crime preven'tion communitycouncils. The' project directs the following activities;

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Joe Cool is stopped by the principal in the vandalism puppet show.

Salt Lake County shffriffs deputy explaining safety rules to third graders as part of the juvenile crime prevention .. program .

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,CommuIlHy'nvol.vem~nt Crime ' ·Preve.,tij~n t:()uncils~consisting of ,Jbe paret~ts of students in public ' sch~9"ls'Jlfhe councils cove( the eost, w.' es~' a .. rl'd south sections of the

',' count\\ ".hhe purpose of the councils is to ItnplemerJand direct crime prevention programs, especially residehtial security, in their communities.

Student Education-Deputies assigned to the schools instruct ' students in crime prevention, the law, and the, role of law enforcement in this society. During the 1977 -78 school ye a 1111 deputies,instructed 941

'classes in elementary, iunior high, and high schools in the Granite School District.

Coonseling-The deputies, in an effort to divert yol1!th from criminal activities, counsel sh)dents. hbper referrols are made to social se.rvice agen~i"es or,'Hf necessary, to th~ juvenile co~rt after counseling has beeninitiat4d. '

"Crime Prevention Association of Utah The Crime Prevention Association of Ut~h(CPAU) held its Hrstmeeting in, Februdry1978 through the efforts of C,rirne'Check and crime prevention

officers.:The assQciationinc\udes Utahofficers t citizens actively' invoivedin crime prevention, and

'. ' ~ ,..' . fi representatives of the private :sector working toward the goals of the dssocidtion.

The Board of Directors and officers meet quarterly and two general sessions are called annually. In its efforts to promote and implement crime prevention throughout Utah,

'theCPAU is developing a security building code to be submitted to the legislature in the 1978 general session. By coordinating efforts, exchanging ideas, identifying needs, the association is working toward crime prevention as an integral part of all, law el1foF:qement agencies' and all communitY>0~froupsl'nUtdh. The goals iof the Crime Preve~i.tionAsso-ciation of Utah are: ' 1. To provide aLI ,citizens within the

state with an awareness of their responsibility to prevent crime.

2. To exchange ideas pertaining to " crime prevention. 3 . To promote within state a nd

loco I government an awareness of their crime' prevention resnonsibilities. G

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4. To influencelheacademic com-" munlty toward educati.onal

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processes that will aid in the" preventio[lof crime and the reductioJ~ of criminal opportunit'(.

District projects ' c;

District crime prevention projects work toward establishing crirne pre~ venflonnunits with, the,law enforcement a'genciesin their particular area, which provides CJ valuable link between the individual departments and the state office. Utah's two district- crime prevention projects provide the following services:

" • Distribution 'of materials provided by Crime Check?

• Film Library • Training of law enforcement officers

in.:;cbosic crime prevention •• Coordination between local rd~partm'ents dnd the state program

• Resource center for crime preven­tioninformation and activities on a local level

'District I

Logan City Police Department bperates the District I Crime Preven" tionCenter, and alsoisimpJementing d comprehensive residential security program on the district level. Neighborhood Watch, Operation ID t

and security sl,Jrveys are. being established in law 'enforcement a'genciesinCache, BoxEIcJer, and

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'Rich counties. Oth'~r crime preven~ tion activities include: Co

• Rlde-alongpro9'ram i~ Logan pty' Police Department In affHiation with

, Logan City High School • PresentatiQns on residential security

andrQpeprevention • Bicycle registration program • Ski theft program -,-

District II Located af the Roy Police Department, the District II Crime Prevention Prolect provides services to law enforcement agencies in Weber, Morgan, qnd Davis counties. As well as providing district service~s and impl~menting residential security activities, Roy Police Department has -initiated two innovative crime preven­tion projects . .In an effort to reduce CB radio and 8-track tape thefts, a -marking program has been imple-mented forthesE:;)items. Durind 1977, 1,135, CB radios, 8~track tapes/and other car accessories were marked for Operation ID. In DistricjJ!., warning stickers to be placed o-n the vehicles housing these items also have been furnished.

A second program involves soliciting the support of milkmen in the report­ing of suspicious activities. Because milk delivery men often witness,

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suspicious acfivitiesin the early morningh6urs{their reporting to the police can lead to apprehension of criminals. Milkmen voluntee,r:io.9 for the program are provided CB radios for reporting suspiciOlIs activities.

CRIMES AGAINST PROPERTY"

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1972 - 1977 Percent, Change Over 1972

Limited to BurgiafY, Theft, and Motor Vehicle Theft

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1972 1973 1974 1975 1\ 1976 1977*

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, "I Year N~mber Rate d,

'1972 47,912 4,248

19i'3 51,207 '4,45~

197'4 58,679' 4,977 f~'

1975 60,825, 5,Q56 ~::':;

197t'J 63,611 5,15 r"" 1977* 59231 , 4,657

P~rcent " Change

from Prior Year

+ 5 +12

+ 2 +' 2

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Over ,1972

+ 5 +17 + 19 +21 +11

* Pr~\iminary estimute bd~ed on 90 percent of th,e' state population

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AGENCIES PARTICIPATING IN THE CRIME PREVENTION PROGRAM JULY 1978 Beaver County Sheriff's Office Box Elder County Sheriff's Office ' Cache County Sheriff's Officec'

Corbon <2:ounty Sheriff's Office .• Daggett Cal) nty?heriff' ~ Office Davis County Sheriff's Office Duchesne County Sheriff's Office Eme;:-y County Sheriff'sO{flce Garfield County SherifF's Office GrondCounty Sheriff's Off1ce Iron County Sheriff's Office

';0",' Juab CountyS~~riff's Office ,Kane CountySheriff's Office Millard CountySheriff's Office Morgan County Sheriff's Office Piute County Sheriff's Offke Rich County Sheriff's Office

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Salt Lake County Sheriff's Office San Juan County ~heriff's Office Sanpete County SheriWs Office Sevier County Sheriff's Office Summit County Sheriff's Office Tooele C;;oul}ty Sheriff's Office Uintah COUt1tj Sher,iff's Office Utoh County Sheriff's Office Wosatch CQunty Sheriff's' Office Washington County Sheriffs Office Wayne County Sheriff's Office Weber County Sheriff'sOffice 'Brigham Police Department, logan Police Department Tremonton Police Department Bountiful Police Departrqent Clearfield Police Department

Layton Police Departmen,t Kaysville Police Department Ogden Police Department River~alePoljce Department!1 Roy P:olice Deportment' ' South; Ogden Police Department

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,WasH,ingtoh Terrace Police Deportment Web~r State College Security Centerville Police Department Woods Cross Police Department

" Clinton Police Department East Layton Pol ice Department FarnilngtonPolice Departm~nt .. Harrisville Police Department North Ogden Police Department , North Salt Lake Police Department Pleasant View Police Department Hill Air Force Base Security , Park CityPolice Deportment Orem Pol ice Department American Fork Police Department Lehi Police Department ' Provo PoIiceDepartment _, Pleasant Grove Police Department, Spanish Fork Polic~e Department Payson Police Department Springville Police Department BYUSecurity Police Utah Technical College Public Safety Heber Police Department Manti Police Department Nephi Police, Department Fillmore Police Department Richfield JPoli ce< Depa rtment Mt. Pleabnt Police Department Ephraim Pollee Deportment

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Fairview Police Department 't;unnison Pdfce Department Cedar City Police Department Sf. George Poljce Department

./ WashingtonPolicEfDepartment .Beaver Police Departm~nt Brian Head Police Department Kanab Police Department " Panguitch Police Department Duchesne Pdice Department Roor;eveltPoIice Department Vernal Police Department Helper Police Department Monticello Police Department Price Police Department Blanding Police Department Moab Police Department Salt Lake City Police Department University of Utah Police Department Midvale Police Department Sandy Police Department' Murray Police Department .. South Salt Lake Police Department West Jordan Police Department

/)T ooele Police Department . Riverton Police Department Dugway Proving Grounds Security

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CRIME PREVENTION ACTIVITIES ,. JULY 1976' - JUNE 1978" j~\

"fAan hrs. per week on '~rime prevention

No. of presentations

: No. of homes particip~ti;g In Operation ID

No. of Neighborhood Weltch Groups Formed

1976*

.320

469

3,613

149

1976*

t:4o. of Brochures Distributed 164 AOO

. No. "of Residential Security Surveys 1,030

No. of Commercial Security Surveys 414

No. of Ski Theft Registrations

No. of Volunteer Groups involved 27

* Fiscal years - July 1 97 q, - June 1977 and "July 1 977 ~ June 1 978, respectively

i; I!

1971*

1,823

32,21~3 "

152

1977*

280,450

7,471

1,160

5,182

165

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CRIME PREVENTION ACTIVITIES .BY SIZE OF AGENCY JULY 1" 1977, THROUGH MARCH 31, 1; 978 "

~~~,OTE: All activities are computed on the averoge amount of activity.

*Adual man-hours

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20

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PUBLIC,INFORMATION MATERiAtS films:

Residential Security: Tar-get for Terror Neighborhood Watch Whose Neighborhood Is This Easy Ways to Stop Theft (Speech/slide) Commerc:ial Secu.rity:, Ripoff Crime: It's a Matter of Time

Breathe Easier While You're Away (Residential Security)

Protect Your Wheels (Auto Theft)

Rape

.. ~ ",," i

Shoplifting/Fraud: Shoplifting: It's a Steal So I Took It Sticky Fingers Bunco Boys Rural Security: Crime on the Farm

Brochures:

Let's Discuss Crime Prevention Now (Speaker's Bureau)

Neighborhood Watch

Rape / Self-Protection Rape: A Preventive i(lquiry How to Say No to a Rapist and Survive ..

Battered Women Vandalism: Clubhouse Handwriting on the Wall

I,}

Help (juvenile Delinquency)

Three Ways to Stop Rural Crime (Rural Security)

Vandalism: Questions and Answers

21

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