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About Keizertimes. (Salem, Or.) 1979-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 2017)
BAGE A8, KEIZERTIMES, OCTOBER 6, 2017 HABITAT, continued from Page A1 KEIZERTIMES/Eroc A. Howald Ron Mohr of Throvent Fonancoal and Jordan Curry and Adoregk Eamsaard of Salem Health collaborate on the Habotat buold. Health. It was the fi rst time Salem Health assisted Habitat as a group. In this case, the connec- tion was Heidi Hayes, a Habitat for Humanity of the Mid-Willamette Valley board member and group manager at Salem Health. “A lot of my work is in population health manage- ment, and I’m passionate about connecting social de- terminants of health and the health care delivery services that Salem Health provides,” Hayes said. “It’s about dem- onstrating Salem Health’s commitment to the commu- nity and dedicating time and talent.” The home is being built for the Wuelfi ng family: Greg and Olivia with son Josh, 10, and daughter Ravyn, 5. Greg served in the Army National Guard and was deployed to the Middle East in 2003. In 2005, he sustained injuries from grenade shrapnel that ultimately earned him a Pur- ple Heart. Much of the family activ- ity revolves around Ravyn who was born deaf and with three heart defects. While she now has cochlear implants and hearing aids, she needs consistent monitoring for congestive heart failure. Habitat Build Manager Dave Connell said he’s hop- ing to move the Wuefl ings into the home sometime this holiday season. A formal handing over of the keys is scheduled for December and Hayes said many of the Salem Health volunteers were al- ready planning to come back for that, if not to volunteer again. Connell said the biggest challenge at the moment is scheduling subcontractors for electric and heating during an already-busy season, but more help for other tasks is still needed. “We need volunteers for roofi ng, and once we get into fi nish work – like painting – we need lots of hands on deck for that,” Connell said. Sign up for a volunteer shift in the upcoming weeks at salemhabitat.org. Informa- tion on how to apply for a Habitat home is also available on the site. Thrivent Financial Ser- vices is sponsoring the home build. CARS, continued from Page A1 locking their door, but it is something we’re tracking and we will notice it.” The problem with tracking car clouts – and apprehending offenders – is that by the time the crimes are reported and trends emerge, the thieves are long gone and the trends al- ready over. “We have had some areas hit more than once, but with car clouts it’s very transitory. I can tell you that neighbor- hoods all over the city have been hit,” Steele said. Motive also factors into the ability for police to track down suspects. “You have kids who are bored and go out and check car doors for the thrill. Then you have people who are looking to feed something like a drug habit. Finally, there are people who drive in from an- other city and just pick a spot that looks target-rich (residen- tial with a bunch of cars),” Co- peland said. Another complicating fac- tor is that some car owners in- tentionally leave doors to their cars unlocked after cleaning them out so would-be thieves don’t damage the vehicle try- ing to gain entry. That tactic is something of a double-edged sword for police. Since the victim doesn’t experience a loss, it often goes unreported. “For us to establish patterns and trends, I have to know what is happening even if nothing is taken,” Steele said. The most commonly-re- ported items being taken are cell phones, car chargers, tab- let computers, expensive sun- glasses, and even loose change. KPD Deputy Chief Jeff Kuhns said one of the reasons the department is seeking to beef up night patrols is to be more proactive in incidents like car clouts. “Our graveyard troops love a suspicious person call and we encourage you to call when you see someone who doesn’t belong in a neighborhood or if you see someone checking doors,” Kuhns said. Neighbors can also help each other by forming Neigh- borhood Watches. If you don’t have a watch already estab- lished in your area, KPD’s community outreach special- ist, Dorothy Diehl can help get one started. Diehl can be reached at 503-856-3472 or DiehlD@keizer.org. 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