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Corrections Deputy Bill Naylor has earned his 25-year pin with our office Thank you for ... More

11/01/2024

Tip of the Week For the week of November 4, 2024 Unlawful Lights on Motor Vehicles With the sun setting earlier in the fall and winter, it is easy to notice the variety of headlights on the road. There can be confusion about the color of lights vehicles can lawfully displayed while travelling on Oregon’s public highways. Although there may be after-market headlights, bulbs, and light bars available at local shops, including those with a blueish or greenish color, many are not legal to use in Oregon. Oregon Revised Statutes (ORS) 816.050 states that headlights shall show a white light described in Standard Number 108 of the Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standards (FMVSS). ORS 816.360 also addresses the use of prohibited lighting equipment for motor vehicles in Oregon. The penalty for not complying with this law, should a motorist be cited, is a Class C infraction. The fine imposed by a court can range from $80 to $500. The law states the following: • All headlamps must be white in color as defined by Society of Automotive Engineers and Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standards (FMVSS) 108. White lamps have been tested to meet all headlamp requirements. • Maximum wattage allowed in a headlight or accessory light is 70 watts. • FMVSS 108 disallows any color coating on headlights and/or headlight bulbs. • Blue and green lamps are designated for use on emergency vehicles only. • Red lamps to front are reserved for emergency vehicles and school bus warning lamps. • Colored bulbs give a distorted headlamp pattern, which may prevent the driver from seeing a person or object at the road edge or starting to cross the road. • Blue or other colored lights in the taillights of a motor vehicle are also prohibited, unless the vehicle was manufactured before 1959. Markings on headlights and their packaging typically indicate if the product is Department of Transportation (DOT) approved. If the bulb or headlight packaging doesn’t include this information, more research should be conducted before making your purchase.
Tip of the Week For the week of November 4 2024 Unlawful Lights on Motor Vehicles With th... More

10/31/2024

Tip of the Week For the week of October 28, 2024 Halloween Safety Halloween is just around the corner. Many view Halloween as a time for fun and treats, costumes, and attending spooky parties. Due to the increased pedestrian traffic, especially in low light conditions, it is also time to use extra caution. According to the National Safety Council, children are more than twice as likely to be struck and killed by a vehicle on Halloween night compared to other nights of the year. Here are some safety tips from the American Academy of Pediatrics, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, and the National Safety Council to make Halloween safer for everyone. Children should: • Use caution when Trick-or-Treating o Travel in small groups and be accompanied by an adult. o Know phone numbers for emergency phone calls. o Carry a note in their pocket with their name, address, and emergency contact. o Use flashlights, stay on sidewalks if available, and avoid crossing or walking through yards. o Stop at all corners and stay together in a group before crossing the street. o Cross streets at the corner, use crosswalks if available, and avoid crossing between parked cars. o Always look left, right, and left again before crossing the street. • Plan a safe costume o Wear clothing that is bright, reflective, and flame retardant. o Avoid wearing hats that could slide over their eyes. o Avoid wearing long, baggy, or loose costumes and avoid oversized shoes to prevent tripping. o Ensure costume weapons are flexible, not rigid or sharp, and are very clearly toys. Adults should: • Ensure safe activities for kids o Supervise children during trick-or-treating and during other activities. o Supervise children as they cross the street. o Establish a curfew for older children. o Prepare homes for trick-or-treaters by clearing porches, lawns, and sidewalks. Place decorations away from doorways, landings, or walkways. o Avoid giving choking hazards such as gum, peanuts, hard candies, or small toys to young children. o Inspect all candy before children eat it. o Consider taking advantage of community events where kids can wear costumes and trick-or-treat in one central place without the need to navigate city and neighborhood streets. • Use extra caution on the road and in neighborhoods o Drive slowly. o Watch for children in the street and on medians. o Exit driveways carefully. o Have children get out of cars on the curbside, not the traffic side. o Avoid distracted driving or driving while tired. o Do not drive after using alcohol or other drugs. Following these tips can help ensure this Halloween is a safe and fun holiday for everyone.
Tip of the Week For the week of October 28 2024 Halloween Safety Halloween is just aroun... More

10/24/2024

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11/11/2024, 12:00 am - 11/20/2024, 11:59 pm

Lincoln County Sheriff

Lincoln County Sheriff

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11/19/2024, 12:00 am - 11/19/2024, 11:59 pm

Lincoln County Sheriff

Lincoln County Sheriff

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11/20/2024, 12:00 am - 11/20/2024, 11:59 pm

Lincoln County Sheriff

Lincoln County Sheriff

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11/21/2024, 12:00 am - 11/21/2024, 11:59 pm

Lincoln County Sheriff

Lincoln County Sheriff

Lincoln County Citizen Corps Coordinating Council

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11/21/2024, 3:00 pm - 11/21/2024, 4:00 pm

Lincoln County Sheriff

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11/26/2024, 12:00 am - 11/26/2024, 11:59 pm

Lincoln County Sheriff

Lincoln County Sheriff

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11/27/2024, 12:00 am - 11/27/2024, 11:59 pm

Lincoln County Sheriff

Lincoln County Sheriff

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11/28/2024, 12:00 am - 11/28/2024, 11:59 pm

Lincoln County Sheriff

Lincoln County Sheriff

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11/28/2024, 12:00 am - 11/28/2024, 11:59 pm

Lincoln County Sheriff

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12/03/2024, 12:00 am - 12/03/2024, 11:59 pm

Lincoln County Sheriff

Lincoln County Sheriff

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