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Police
continued from page 1
substations, each in a different
neighborhood, which a depart
ment manager oversees and com
munity volunteers staff. The sta
tions offer services requested by a
substation’s neighborhood.
Eugene police maintain a sub
station at 13th Avenue and Alder
Street, which serves as a public in
formation outlet and base for pa
trol officers in the area.
“We’ll definitely be listening
to what students want as far
as cooperative programs. ”
Kim Shore
member,
Eugene Police Commission
Shore said she anticipates that
University students will consider
community-based programs the
workshop’s major topic.
“We’ll definitely be listening to
what students want as far as coop
erative programs,” she said.
Shore said there are currently no
proposals for additional programs
on the table, but EPD wants to
know if students want to reduce the
number of beat patrols by offering
community programs.
The commission chose the Uni
versity to host a workshop specifi
cally to reach students, commis
sion Vice Chairwoman Carla
Newbry said.
“It’s one of the specific places we
wanted to target because we know
students have specific concerns,”
she said.
Shore echoed those sentiments.
“We’re not a transient popula
EPD workshop
What: A public input workshop
hosted by the Eugene Police
Commission
Who: Students can offer the
commission suggestions about
police policies
Where: 110 Knight taw Center
When: Today from 5 to 6:30 p.m.
Why: To stimulate student
participation in policy decisions
Source: The Eugene Police Commission
tion. A lot of us stay in Eugene, and
we shouldn’t wait until we’re 25 or
30 to have our voices heard on
community issues,” Shore said.
In addition to the community
based policing alternatives, the
commission will hold discussions
about domestic violence and child
abuse, drug and alcohol use, pre
vention and treatment, and in
creased understanding of the differ
ence between the responsibilities of
the Department of Public Safety
and EPD.
Eugene Police Chief Jim Hill cre
ated the commission to improve
community relations and integrate
community suggestions into de
partment policy.
Tammam Adi, head of the Is
lamic Cultural Center of Eugene,
said Hill and the police depart
ment have been particularly re
ceptive to the concerns of the
city’s Islamic population after the
attacks of Sept. 11.
“We had wonderful support from
the police,” Adi said. “They were
with us from day one.”
E-mail reporter Marty Toohey
at martytoohey@dailyemerald.com.
o
U.S. Bank and
University of Oregon
DISTINCTION
JENNY KENYON
Photographer Eric Evans
U.S. Bonk and the University of Oregon present
Jonuory's Stor of Distinction...
Jenny is a University of Oregon senior and maintains a 3.89 GPA. Inside the
classroom, Jenny is currently working to complete her senior project through the
Education Department. Her projects this year have included speaking for youth
assemblies at local elementary schools and developing a community service
program that involved all 15 University of Oregon athletic teams.
Jenny's commitment extends beyond the classroom. She has been involved in her
local community with the Big-Brother-Big-Sister program. Campfire Boys & Girls and
the Duck Pals program, which is a mentoring program that is meant to provide
positive role models for our youth.
HONORING SCHOLARSHIP, COMMUNITY SERVICE AND ATHLETICISM
O rabank „
5 E G O n Five Star Service Guaranteed (%£)