tt, - October 3, 2012 VouR COMMUNITY
Page 11
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who knew who the suspect was
but wouldn't say. The male said he
would contact the suspect to return
the timbers. Caller said she would
not pursue any further if he does.
10:54 p.m. - Joseph Michael
Robinson, 20, cited for minor
in prssession of alcohol by
consumption, 1950 Main St., Sweet
Home Police Department.
11:37 p.m. - Caller reported
four intoxicated juveniles messing
around with vehicles at Sweet Home
Choppers, 4693 Main St. Officer
responded and contacted four adults
who showed no sign of intoxication.
They stated they were waiting for a
ride and looking at vehicles for sale
in the area.
11:53 p.m. - Peter Wellesley
Richard, 58, cited for failure to
renew registration, 44th and Main.
11:55 p.m. --Joseph Michael
Robinson, 20, arrested for furnishing
alcohol to minors and transported
to Samaritan Lebanon Community
Hospital due to intoxication level
Savannah Glynn Hanke, 18, and
Jessie Allen Gayler, 17, cited for
minor in possession of alcohol
by consumption, 1890 Kalmia
St. Caller had reported a lot of
banging, crashing and rolling from
neighboring apartment.
Sept. 28
9:11 a.m.-Eric Scott Roentz, 21,
arrested on Linn County warrant for
failure to appear on original charge
of possession of meth, 12th Avenue.
Also charged with possession of less
than an ounce of marijuana within
1,000 feet of a school. Transported
to Linn County Jail.
12:22 p.m. - Caller reported
items charged to her debit card, 1300
block of Nandina. Charges made
by an international source. Caller
advised to contact federal agency
regarding identity theft.
6:40 p.m. - Caller reported that
a male subject just left with a cart
full of groceries and did not pay
for them, 1540 Main St., Safeway.
Report taken for theft of $75 in
items.
8:34 p.m. - Dennis Steven
Patee, 13, taken into custody for
second-degree intimidation and
strangulation, 1530 Tamarack St.,
Mountain Shadows Mobile Home
Park. Caller had reported another
juvenile in the park yelling racial
slurs then choking her daughter.
Patee released to parents.
11:18 p.m. - Darrell Gene
Carter, 63, cited for failure to obey
traffic control device, 10th and
Main.
Sept. 27
9 a.m. - Austin Leroy Jackson,
16, taken into custody for second-
degree criminal mischief, 1530
Tamarack St., Mountain Shadows
Mobile Home Park. Released to
parents.
12:35 p.m..- Troy Winferd
Hazelton, 16, cited for no license
(driving outside of restrictions), 900
block of 14th.
12:42 p.m. - Brian Gerard
Brown, 45, cited for failure tO use
seatbelt, Long and 27th.
3:08 p.m. - Linn County
• Sheriff's Office received a call
regarding a dead deer in the middle
of the road near milepost 32. LCSO
had no one in the area. Sweet Home
officerresponded. Deerremovedfrom
roadway and Oregon Department of
Transportation notified.
7:28 p.m. - Caller reported
a theft, 1540 Main SL, Safeway.
Suspect was last seen heading west
on Nandina St. All items recovered.
Report taken.
8:24 p.m. - Caller reported
that while walking to a relative's
residence, he saw two males come
out of the old Water Treatment
Plant and get into a dark-colored
Winter is on the way, and
whether you're expecting cooler
temperatures, rain and/or snow,
regular maintenance and seasonal
checkups can help keep your car
running properly and prevent un-
expected repair costs in the future,
says Earl Baker, approved auto re-
pair coordinator for AAA Oregon/
Idaho.
"Making sure your vehicle is
ready for the next season of driv-
ing will help keep you and your
passengers safe as the weather
changes, and will greatly decrease
the chances of your car letting you
down," Baker says.
AAA recommends drivers
use a simple checklist to deter-
mine their vehicle's fall and win-
ter maintenance needs. Baker says
many of the items on the list can
be inspected by a car owner in less
than an hour, but others should be
performed by a certified techni-
cian.
Winter Car Care Checklist
• Battery and Charging
System - Have the battery and
charging system tested by a trained
technician. A fully charged bat-
tery in good condition is required
to start an engine in cold weather.
AAA members can request a visit
from a AAA Mobile Battery Ser-
vice technician who will test their
battery and replace it on-site, if
necessary. AAA Approved Auto
Repair shops can also test and re-
place weak batteries.
• Battery Cables and Ter-
minals - Make sure the battery
terminals and cable ends are free
from corrosion and the connec-
tions are tight.
• Drive Belts - Inspect the
underside of accessory drive belts
for cracks or fraying. M iny newer
multi-rib "serpentine" belts are
made of materials that do not show
obvious signs of wear; replace
these belts at 60,000-mile inter-
vals.
• Engine Hoses - Inspect
cooling system hoses for leaks,
cracks or loose clamps. Also,
squeeze the hoses and replace
any that are brittle or excessively
spongy feeling.
• Tire Type and Tread - In
areas with heavy winter weather,
installing snow tires on all four
wheels will provide the best winter
traction:
All-season tires work well in
light-to-moderate snow conditions
provided they have adequate tread
depth. Replace any tire that has
less than 3/32-inches of tread. Un-
even tire wear can indicate align-
ment, wheel balance or suspension
problems that must be addressed to
prevent further tire damage.
• Tire.Pressure - Check tire
inflation pressure on all four tires
and the spare more frequently in
fall and winter. As the average
temperature drops, so will tire
pressures - typically by one PSI
for every 10 degrees Fahrenheit.
The proper tire pressure levels can
be found in the owner's manual or
on a sticker typically located on
the driver's side door jamb.
• Air Filter - Check the en-
gine air filter by holding it up to a
60-watt light bulb. If light can be
seen through much of the filter, it
is still clean enough to work effec-
tively. However, if light is blocked
by most of the filter, replace it.
• Coolant Levels - Check
the coolant level in the overflow
tank when the engine is cold. If the
level is low, add a 50/50 solution
of coolant and water to maintain
the necessary antifreeze capability.
Test the antifreeze protection level
annually with an inexpensive tester
available at any auto parts store.
• Lights - Check the opera-
tion of all headlights, taillights,
brake lights, turn signals, emer-
gency flashers and back-up lights.
Replace any burnt out bulbs.
• Wiper Blades - The blades
should completely clear the g!ass
with each swipe. Replace any
blade that leaves streaks or misses
spots. In areas with snow, consider
installing winter wiper blades that
wrap the blade frame in a rubber
boot to reduce ice and snow build-
up that can prevent good contact
between the blade and the glass2
• Washer Fluid - Fill the
windshield washer fluid reservoir
with a winter cleaning solution
that has antifreeze components to
prevent it from freezing.
• Brakes - If there is any in-
dication of a brake' problem, have
the system inspected by a certified
technician to ensure all compo-
nents are in good working Order.
• Transmission, Brake and
Power Steering Fiuid " Check
all fluids to ensure they are at or
above the minimum safe levels.
SWEET HOME AUTO BODY
NON AUTO
Dodge Neon. Officer responded and
checked property. Nothing missing
or damaged. Plant resecured.
9:25 p.m. - Off-duty police
officer reported an intoxicated female
standing in the roadway, Clark Mill
and Main. Officer responded. Unable
to locate.
11:26 p.m. - Callers reported
female subject lying• in the roadway,
4100 block of Main. Caller reported
that the female had been picked
up by a subject in a maroon truck.
Officer responded. Unable to locate
vehicle or female in the area.
Sept. 26
10:46 a.m. - Michael Edward
Dewar, 18, arrested for second-degree
criminal mischief in connection to
reported damage and destruction of
cameras at Sankey Park, 1641 Long
St., Sweet Home High School. Cited
and released.
1:55 p.m. - Shaun Randal
Larsen, 16, taken into custody for
second-degree crfminal mischief in
connection to reported damage and
destruction of cameras at Sankey
Park, 1950 Main St., Sweet Home
Police Department. Released to
parent.
6:41 p.m. - Caller reported a
male with a handgun sticking in front
of his pants, Eight and Dogwood.
Officer responded. Unable to locate.
9:06 p.m. = Caller reported
that her son was bitten by a stray
dog, 1300 block of 22nd. Officer
responded. Victim had .a small
scratch on finger.
Sept. 25
3:44 p.m. - Two:vehicle crash,
Highway 228 and Evergreen. Both
drivers transported to hospital by
medics. Drivers were Bonnie Dodge,
57, and Latricia Lea Barnes, 51.
Barnes cited for dangerous left turn.
7:06 p.m. - Leslie Paul Seaton,
62, cited for failure to carry proof of
insurance, 10th and Main.
7:26 p.m. - Caller reported
someone broke into her residence,
28000 block of Riggs Hill. Report
taken.
Sept. 24
5:59 p.m. - Brandon Ryan
Freeman, 18, arrested for fourth-
degree assault (domestic violence),
1530 Tamarack St., Mountain
Shadows Mobile Home Park.
Transported to Linn County Jail.
8:24 p.m. - Raymond Charles
Vaughan, 56, cited for no license and
failure to carry proof of insurance,
621 Main St., Thriftway.
11 a.m. - Caller reported a
young cougar crossed Highway 20
to the old Forest Service compound.
Sept. 21
3:56 p.m. - Caller reported the
theft of her son's green Mongoose
bicycle at Sweet Home Charter
School, 28700 block of Liberty.
Report taken.
Sept. 20
9:08 fi.m. - Caller reported a
theft from a boat moored at Sunnyside
Park. Also taken were two fishing
poles with reels, two tackle boxes
and a grease gun. Report taken.
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