Fairway
Estates

 

Fairway Estates - Neighborhood Watch

We need Block Captains for Neighborhood Watch on Ben Hogan; Demaret, Harrison, Jones Ct; Jones Dr; Palm Blvd; Sarazen; Taylor; Watreous; and Webb.   Send E-mail to Block Captains or call  NW Coordinator Denise Esposito at 727-734-7779


Go to Crimestoppers

Do you have information about a crime?  Call Crime Stoppers at 1-800-873-TIPS (8477).

 You can remain anonymous and may be eligible for a reward. 

Also visit the following sites!

       

Pinellas County Sheriff's Office

Go to Sheriff's Department for crimes/police activity in our area (Squad 7)

Our Community officer is:

Deputy Sherri Roberts

Crime Prevention Unit

Pinellas County Sheriff's Office

10750 Ulmerton Rd.

Largo, FL 33778

727-582-6984

 

    PINELLAS COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE

 

This is the time of year when transient itinerant thieves increase their criminal activities.  So please tell everyone in your neighborhood to watch out for these people.  Some of their common scams are; driveway paving, paint/dent removal on vehicles, roof repairs, water testing and various diversionary tactics.  Remember as always don’t open the door to strangers and call the Pinellas County Sheriff’s Office if you see suspicious activity – 582-6177.

 

For more crime prevention tips contact Deputy Sherri Roberts with the Pinellas County Crime Prevention Office, 727-582-6984 or sroberts@pcsonet.com

 

“Leading The Way For A Safer Pinellas”

People often ask us what the best security system is to protect their property.  And the answer is easy, LOCK YOUR DOORS.  Most crimes are crimes of opportunity, which means the suspect was given the opportunity to commit the crime.  Crime requires three elements; opportunity, desire and ability.  If you take one of the three away, the suspect won’t be able to commit the crime or steal your belongings.  The suspect already has the desire to steal, so if a camera is left

in the car with the door unlocked, he has the opportunity – the camera is present, and the ability – the door is unlocked.  If we take the opportunity away by locking the door, the camera should be safe.

However, we should always keep our valuables out of sight, such as; keeping them in the trunk or glove box.  During the past few months 76% of all the cars that were burglarized, were because of unlocked doors.

 

For more crime prevention tips contact, Deputy Sherri Roberts with the Pinellas County Crime Prevention Office, 727-582-6984.

 

Website

Crime Prevention Section...............582-6950

Suspicious Activity........................582-6177

Crimes in Progress................................911

      
Neighborhood  Watch Tips

  

Doors are one of the most common means of entry for burglars. Your doors should be locked at all times.

Always lock your windows as many a burglar has simply entered a home by going through an unlocked or open window.

Never install anything, security device or not, that would prevent an emergency exit from a bedroom window.

Your house's street address should be on front of your building and/or curb. These street numbers should be sizeable enough (at least 3" in height) so they can easily be observed from the street or a distant location.

Immediately report any broken, non-functioning, vandalized or poorly functioning street light by calling Dunedin's Traffic Control Division at 738-1903.

Report suspicious activity to the Pinellas County Sheriff by calling 582-6177.

Trim or cut away from any window or other place of entry any landscaping, trees, shrubbery or plants that would provide a burglar with an area or place of concealment in their attempt to gain entry.

Good exterior lighting of a house and surrounding area is an excellent deterrent to burglary, vandalism and such criminals as prowlers, peeping toms," etc.

Make sure your garage door is closed and locked at all times.

To stop receiving the SunCoast News please call Maureen at (727) 815-1011. They will put a red reflector on your mail box which will signify to the carrier to not deliver the paper to your home.


 
 
Terrorist Attack
 

Blue Print for Family Safety if There is a Terrorist Attack
Florida Initiative Against Homeland Terrorism
(A condensed version of a pamphlet distributed by
Jim Stoner, Pinellas County Sheriff’s Office, Crime Prevention Unit)



1. Determine escape routes from your home.
2. Have an out-of-state friend or relative as a family contact.
3. Make a plan on what to do with pets.
4. Post emergency phone numbers by your telephones.
5. Stock nonperishable emergency supplies.
6. Set up a safe room.

 

 

IN THE EVENT OF AN EXPLOSION

1. If you are trapped in debris, cover your mouth with cloth, tap on a pipe or wall.
2. Untrained persons should not attempt to rescue people in a collapsed building.

BIO-CHEMICAL ATTACKS

1. Turn off the air conditioning or heating system immediately.

MAIL HANDLING

1. Leave suspicious letters or packages alone.
2. leave the vicinity immediately.
3. Anyone having contact with suspicious items should wash their hands with soap and water.
4. Call 911.
5. When in a safe place collect information about all who may have been exposed.

DISASTER SUPPLY KIT

1. Water: 1 gallon per person per day.

2. Food: 3 TO 7 day supply.
3. Blankets/ pillows.
4. Clothing.
5. First aid supplies.
6. Toiletries.
7. Moisture wipes.
8. Flashlights & batteries.
9. Radio: battery operated.
10. Cash.
11. Extra keys.
12. Secure important documents.
13. Full tank of gas.
14. Pet care items.
15. Duct tape and plastic sheeting.

 

            

 

All photos are of scenes in or near Fairway Estates

Photos and website by Mike Dunlap, New World Celt

* Fairway Estates

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