Help me translate into Chinese!! Thank you......

Baker and his neighbors are moving to turn their place into a carefree neighborhood.

Whenever Tim Baker drives to shop, he doesn't just drive to the store and come back. He scrutinizes the street where he and his neighbors live, keeping an eye out for anything unusual around him, such as unfamiliar cars, noise, broken windows, or people congregating on the street.

Tim is a Stoneville, Indiana, USA (Stonewell?) A member of the town neighborhood care organization. The organization meets on the third Wednesday of each month.

That's when Tim and about ten of his neighbors got together to discuss community safety. Neighborhood watchmen want to help the police keep their homes safe and their streets safe.

Tina Steadman, the leader of the Neighborhood Watch group, agrees with Tim. "People always think that crime happens to someone else, at least it doesn't happen to me," she said, "but I don't think anyone has the power to steal from someone or make people feel unsafe in their own home." ”

Alex, a member of the group, said that the neighbors all take care of each other: "We look after each other's neighbors' homes, on weekends and evenings, and usually our group goes out together in four or five. If we find anything unusual, we will notify the police. For example, if we find a group of teenagers who are causing trouble or someone is destroying our property, we report it to the police.

Alex believes neighborhood watchdog organizations can help reduce crime, and her husband, Jim, agrees with her: "The police are good people, but they can't do everything." ”

Tim Baker and his neighbors are doing something to make their neighbors trouble-free zones.

When Tim Baker goes shopping in his car, he doesn't just open a shop and return home. He always looks very carefully ascending and descending the streets of his neighbors. He looks for unusual things like strange cars, noises, broken windows, or people congregating on street corners.

Tim belongs to a neighbor watch group in Stoneville, Indiana, USA. Neighborhood watches meet on Wednesday thrid every month. That's when Tim, about 10 of his neighbors came to discuss the safety of the community.

The members of the table group have to help the police around them to keep their houses, streets, and homes.

Tina Stedman, their neighbor looks at the group with Tim. "People seem to think that the crime (crime) happened to others rather than to them. Well, this is something that has never happened to me," she said, "but I don't think anyone has the right to steal from others or make them feel unsafe sitting in their own homes."

Alex, a member of the team, said that all the neighbors came to find another. "We look at each other's families. We are in the neighborhood at night and on weekends.

Usually a group of four or five people goes out together. If it doesn't fit, then we call the police. For example, if we see a group of teenagers who seem to be looking for trouble, or if someone destroys property (property) we report it to the police.

Alex felt a lot of help from the surrounding watch group and her husband Jim's guilt agreed: "The police are doing good to people, but they can't do anything. ”

Tim nodded and his neighbor was doing something to make their neighbourhood a trouble-free area.

When Tim nodded and motioned to enter his car for shopping, he didn't just drive to a store and head home. He always carefully looked up and down the streets of his neighbourhood. He looks for things like strange cars, loud noises, broken windows, or unusual things where people gather on street corners.

Tim belongs to a neighbourhood watch group in Stoneville, Indiana, USA. Neighbourhood watch groups meet every month on thrid Wednesdays. That's when Tim and about ten of his neighbors got together to discuss Conmmunity safety.

Members of the neighbourhood see groups want to help the police save their homes, streets and home safes.

Tina Stedman, chairman of their neighbourhood watch group, and Tim Attack. "People seem to think that crimes happen to other people, but not to them. Well, it never happens to me,"She said"But do not think that anyone has the right to steal from other people or sit in their own homes to make them feel unsafe.

Alex, a member of the group, said all the neighbors to be careful for each other. "We watch each other's homes. We are on guard above the neighbourhood in the evenings and on weekends.

Usually a group of four or five of us go out together. If something doesn't look right, then we call the police. For example, if we pay attention to a group of teenagers who are looking for trouble, or someone who destroys property that we report to the police

Alex felt that the neighbourhood watch group helped a lot in keeping the crime from spitting out, and her husband, Jim, agreed"The police are good people, but they can't do everything"。