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Tip of the Week For the week of May 20, 2024 Move Over. It's the Law. Every day, first responders take on personal risk to serve our communities and save lives. Even a routine traffic stop has become risky. The following information comes from the Oregon Department of Transportation (www.oregon.gov/ODOT) and can help keep first responders and commuters safer. There have been many cases where officers are pulled over on the side of the road when drivers have then crashed into them at high speeds. That’s why there’s a strict law in Oregon designed to help prevent these situations from happening again. The Move Over Law (ORS 811.147) states that if you are approaching any type of emergency vehicle, tow truck or roadside assistance vehicle which is stopped on the roadside with emergency lights activated, you must: 🚗 MOVE OVER into another available lane. 🚛 If you can’t safely change lanes, SLOW DOWN to a speed that is at least 5 mph below the posted or designated speed of the roadway. 🚗 In all cases, the driver must try to provide as much room as possible for the emergency vehicle, tow truck or roadside assistance vehicle. The Move Over Law is in place to help protect law enforcement officers, emergency workers, tow operators and those who routinely provide assistance to motorists along the highways. This group of dedicated professionals face a deadly threat on a daily basis: speeding and inattentive drivers. But the law also exists to protect you. The flashing lights are your cue to move over and slow down. If you are approaching the scene of a crash, carefully watch for emergency workers directing traffic and follow all of their instructions.
Tip of the Week For the week of May 20 2024 Move Over Its the Law Every day first respon... More

05/16/2024

Media Release May 14, 2024 Newport, OR Man Arrested After Stolen Vehicle Pursuit (Siletz, OR) On 05/14/2024 at about 6:02 am, WVCC Dispatch received a report of a vehicle stolen from the Siletz Valley Charter School in Siletz, OR. The owner of the vehicle also reported that there was a firearm stored in the vehicle. Dispatch broadcast detailed information to the Newport Police Department, who had Officers on duty, in an attempt to locate the vehicle. At about 7:10 am, Lincoln County Sheriff's Office Deputy Antonio Ortiz located the vehicle in driving southbound on Highway 101 in South Beach, OR, and attempted to initiate a traffic stop. The vehicle continued driving, turning into South Beach State Park, where Newport Police Officers responded to assist. In South Beach State Park the vehicle continued to drive recklessly, endangering bystanders, until a citizen stood in its path and the driver stopped the vehicle. Deputy Ortiz, with assistance from Newport Police Officers, conducted a high-risk traffic stop and removed the driver from the vehicle. The driver is identified as 47-year-old Randy Johnson of Newport, Oregon. Randy Johnson was taken into custody and lodged at the Lincoln County Jail on charges of Unauthorized Use of a Motor Vehicle, Fleeing or Attempting to Elude a Police Officer (Felony), Criminal Mischief in the First Degree, Theft in the First Degree, Reckless Driving, and Recklessly Endangering Another Person. The Lincoln County Sheriff’s Office enjoys close working relationships with our local Law Enforcement partners and is grateful for the assistance provided by the Newport Police Department. As always, community members are encouraged to be alert to criminal activity and to report crimes they witness, while remaining uninvolved and at a safe distance from Law Enforcement activities. To report a crime in Lincoln County, contact WVCC Dispatch at 541-265-0777.
Media Release May 14 2024 Newport OR Man Arrested After Stolen Vehicle Pursuit Siletz OR ... More

05/14/2024

Tip of the Week For the Week of May 13, 2024 Wildfire Preparedness Oregon saw 190,500 acres burn by wildfire in 2023, the smallest acreage since 2019. But it was the third most expensive year fighting fires since 2015. We won’t know for sure how this year will turn out, but we have seen acreage and cost rise over the last 10 years. All of us can take steps to prepare and protect the land around us from damage. Here are 10 things you can do now to prepare for wildfire season: 🔥 Use safe backyard burning practices. Escaped debris burning is the leading cause of human-caused wildfires in our state. 🔥 Use care with power equipment. Do yard clean up in the spring, not in the summer. Equipment fire usually ranks as the second leading cause of human-caused wildfire. 🔥 Clear a defensible space around your home. Start with 5 feet around your home, then work your way up to a 30-foot distance. This is a buffer-zone that can protect your home in case a wildfire is coming. 🔥 Check your home address marker – can you see it from the street? If not, trim overgrown vegetation so first responders can find you if they need to. 🔥 Locate two alternate routes to safety from your neighborhood. 🔥 Build a 72-hour kit for your family and pets. 🔥 Create a communication plan. Include family, neighbors and a trusted contact out of the area, preferably out of state. 🔥 Document your possessions and store this digitally or away from your home. A video can work for this. 🔥 Sign up for Lincoln Alerts to get local information, warnings, and alerts. 🔥 Share these tips with neighbors, family, and friends. 🔥 For more wildfire prevention tips, visit www.keeporegongreen.orgPhotos from Lincoln County Sheriff's Office - Oregon's post
Tip of the Week For the Week of May 13 2024 Wildfire Preparedness Oregon saw 190500 acres... More

05/09/2024

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05/23/2024, 12:00 am - 05/23/2024, 11:59 pm

Lincoln County Sheriff

Lincoln County Sheriff

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05/30/2024, 12:00 am - 05/30/2024, 11:59 pm

Lincoln County Sheriff

Lincoln County Sheriff

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06/06/2024, 12:00 am - 06/06/2024, 11:59 pm

Lincoln County Sheriff

Lincoln County Sheriff

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06/13/2024, 12:00 am - 06/13/2024, 11:59 pm

Lincoln County Sheriff

Lincoln County Sheriff

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06/20/2024, 12:00 am - 06/20/2024, 11:59 pm

Lincoln County Sheriff

Lincoln County Sheriff

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06/27/2024, 12:00 am - 06/27/2024, 11:59 pm

Lincoln County Sheriff

Lincoln County Sheriff

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07/04/2024, 12:00 am - 07/04/2024, 11:59 pm

Lincoln County Sheriff

Lincoln County Sheriff

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