Polk County News 8A Polk County Itemizer-Observer • November 8, 2017 NEWS IN BRIEF Celebration Leaf pickup begins in Monmouth, Indy MONMOUTH/INDEPEN- DENCE — Residential leaf pick- up begins the week of Nov. 13 for Independence residents, and continues Nov. 17-19 for Monmouth residents. The pickup is intended for leaves only, not other yard de- bris. City officials encourage residents to use their yard de- bris bin first, and rake excess leaves into the street on days when leaf pickup will happen. Leaf piles left in the street throughout the week hinder parking and drainage. Leaves should be piled at least one foot from the curb and should not block the flow of storm water along the curb, cover storm catch basins, or encroach the traffic lane. Leaf piles will not be picked up if they contain other yard debris such as trimmings or limbs. For more information: Mon- mouth residents, ci.mon- mouth.or.us; Independence r e s i d e n t s , ci.independence.or.us. may help organizations in their communities. The Windermere offices in Dallas and Monmouth have given scholarships to local schools. Foundation supports scholarships Salem man sentenced for identity theft DALLAS/INDEPENDENCE — The Windermere Foundation raised more than $2.2 million in 2016, bringing its total raised to more than $33 mil- lion since its inception in 1989. Local Windermere offices decide how to distribute funds raised by their agents so they DALLAS — Polk County Cir- cuit Judge Sally Avera on Nov. 1 sentenced Charley Leroy Cav- ilee, of Salem, to 94 months in prison for his part in a series of identity and mail thefts that occurred throughout the mid- valley during January and Feb- ruary of 2017. Cavilee, 43, pleaded guilty WESTERN OREGON ATHLETICS/for the Itemizer-Observer Western Oregon University cross-country runner David Ribich celebrates after taking first at the NCAA Division II West Region race on Saturday morning. to 24 counts of identity theft and two counts of mail theft pursuant to a plea agreement reached with the state. Cavilee’s co - defendant, Melissa Mae Martin, was pre- viously sentenced to 47 months in prison for her in- volvement. Cavilee was also ordered to pay $39,000 in restitution to the victims of his crimes. Polk County District Attor- ney Aaron Felton commended “the very thorough investiga- tions of the Polk County Sher- iff's Office, Oregon State Po- lice, Albany Police Depart- ment, Keizer Police Depart- ment, Salem Police Depart- ment, Grand Ronde Tribal Po- lice, and Marion County Sher- iff’s Office.” Holiday program looks for ‘adopters’ DALLAS — Dallas Adopt-A- Family Holiday Program is seeking community members, organizations, businesses, or other groups to adopt families in need. The goal of Dallas Adopt-A- Family is to provide families in need with holiday meals and one clothing item or one gift for each child in the family for Christmas. Those interested in adopt- ing a family can email dal- lasadopt1@gmail.com to re- ceive an electronic sign-up, or request a registration form to be mailed. Call 503-559-5373 for more information. Dallas families in need can apply for assistance at 182 SW Academy St., suite 220, Dallas, on Nov. 15-17 from 9 to 11 a.m. or 4-5:30 p.m. Applications will be accepted on Nov. 28-29 from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Pentacle Theatre presents ‘A Christmas Carol’ WEST SALEM — Pentacle Theatre’s production of “A Christmas Carol” runs Friday through Dec. 2 The play is based from the classic story by Charles Dickens and adapted by John Mortimer for The Royal Shakespeare Company, and is directed by Jeff Sanders, with assistant di- rectors Geri Sanders and Teresa Waite. Tickets cost $23 for weekday performances and $24 for weekend shows. Seniors, stu- Born November 14, 1911 Studded tire season runs through March SALEM — Motorists are now allowed to have studded tires on Oregon roads, but the Ore- gon Department of Transporta- tion encourages drivers to con- sider other options. The season began on Nov. 1 and ends March 31, 2018. A study completed in 2014 concluded studded tires cause about $8.5 million in damage each year on state highways, according to an ODOT press re- lease. Alternatives include: * Chains: Link chains, cable chains or other devices that at- tach to the wheel, vehicle, or outside of the tire that are specifically designed to in- crease traction on snow and ice. Drivers should note that link chains may not be recom- mended for use on some types of vehicles; check your owner’s manual. * Other traction tires: These traction tires meet Rubber Man- ufacturers Association stan- dards for use in severe snow conditions and carry a special Village Artisans Art Show Happy 106th Birthday! Hourtense Marie Depweg (Bebe) dents, active military and Pen- tacle Theatre members receive a $1.50 discount. Advance tickets are avail- able at Pentacle’s downtown Salem ticket office at 145 Liber- ty St. NE or by calling 503-485- 4300 from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on weekdays, or anytime on- line at pentacletheatre.org. Pentacle Theatre is located at 324 52nd Ave. NW, off High- way 22 about six miles west of downtown Salem. Nov. 10 & 11 • 9:00 am - 3:00 pm Cascade Commons at the Lodge Clubhouse, 225 NW Jasper, Dallas Our residents are hosting an art show to display all of the wonderful talent we have here on our campus. Pieces are on display or for sale and include: Painting, wood work, bead work, ceramics and much more! This is a perfect opportunity to buy an original gift for a loved one for Christmas! Still kicking — not quite so high. Still up and around. Still at home and go for car rides. She loves family, friends and Paul. When you are grieving a loved one’s death, the holiday season can be especially painful. Our Surviving the Holidays seminar helps participants prepare for the holidays and even discover hope for the future. Tuesday, November 14 6:30 - 8:30 pm $5 Registration includes workbook. 1156 SE Holman, Dallas For more information or to register pl ease call Kate or visit our website. 503-917-1625 www.crossandcrownministries.org 26th Annual Willamina Coastal Hills ART TOuR Downtown Walking Tour Kicking Off the Holidays! Nov. 10 & 11 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM Over 30 Artists & Crafters Coastal Hills Quilters Watercolor and Oil Paintings Ceramics Photography Jewelry Wearable Art Wood Work Tea Room Shuttle 503-435-9180 • Free admission symbol on the tire sidewall showing a three-peaked moun- tain and snowflake. They work about as well as studded tires on ice, but work better than studded tires or regular tires in most other winter conditions. They cause no more damage to road surfaces than regular tires. Polk County 4-H enrollments begin POLK COUNTY — Enroll- ment is open for 2017-18 4-H programs in Polk County. Youth can enroll in photog- raphy, animals, marine science, woodworking, horticulture, art or one of many more project areas. Youth learn compassion, responsibility, confidence, and respect through 4-H participa- tion. The program provides hands-on learning for children with guidance from adult men- tors. Youths 5-8 years old (as of Sept. 1) can join the Cloverbud program, where participation is non-competitive and ex- ploratory. Youths 9-18 years old (or 19 if still in high school) may choose to enroll in a vari- ety of projects and participate in competitive and non-com- petitive activities throughout the year. For more information on 4- H or to enroll in 4-H, visit ex- tension.oregonstate.edu/polk/ 4H. Enrollment forms are also available at the 4-H Extension Office at 289 E. Ellendale, Suite 301, Dallas. 4-H staff can be reached at 503-623-8395. The Oregon 4-H program is facili- tated by Oregon State Universi- ty, and is part of the OSU Ex- tension Service. POLICE REPORT Information for the police report comes from law en- forcement agencies. Not all calls for service are included. The status of incidents re- ported may change after fur- ther investigation. Individu- als arrested or suspected of crimes are considered inno- cent until proven guilty. — DALLAS Arrests/Citations • Brandan M. Boggs, 23, of Dallas, in the 200 block of SW Rainbow Ave. on Thursday on a charge of driving under the in- fluence of intoxicants. • Guillermo S. Orocio, 29, of Dallas, in the 100 block of SE Court St. on Thursday on a charge of driving while sus- pended. • Brrittany N. Boone, 27, of Dallas, in the 800 block of SE Jefferson St. on Thursday on a charge of physical harass- ment. • Christine A. Hokanson, 31, of Newberg, in the 900 block of Main St. on Friday on a charge of driving while suspended and failure to carry on operator’s li- cense. • Joseph W. Knight, 40, of Dallas, on SW Leven St. on Sat- urday on charges of driving while suspended and a parole violation. • Edward A. Mesa, 22, of Salem, at the corner on E. Ellen- dale Ave. and Fir Villa Road on charges of driving while sus- pended and failure to carry an operator’s license. INDEPENDENCE Arrests/Citations • Tirso Cardoza Ausencio, 36, of Independence, in the 1200 block of Monmouth St. on Oct. 27 for DUII and possession of methamphetamine. • Miguel Angel Garcia, 20, of Woodburn, at Monmouth and S. 16th sts. on Oct. 29 for DUII. • Marcos Puente, 20, of Inde- pendence, at S. 13th and E sts. on Oct. 30 for unlawful posses- sion of marijuana – younger than 21. • Kevin Clay Dill, 26, of Inde- pendence, in the 700 block of White Oak Cr. on Saturday for physical harassment and pro- bation violation. MONMOUTH Arrests/Citations • Mercedes Linn Ogan, 30, of Monmouth, at Church St. E. and Pacific Hwy. N. on Oct. 25 for DUII. • Derek Robert White, 20, of Salem, at Pacific Hwy. N. and Church St. E. on Oct. 28 for DUII. • Laura Kristian Walker, 29, of Monmouth, in the 700 block of Madrona St. E. on Oct. 29 for physical harassment. • Cesar Eduardo Ramirez Madera, 19, of Monmouth, at Pacific Hwy. S. and Gwinn St. E. on Oct. 29 for failure to carry or present a driver’s license. • Robinmarie Rowen, 66, of Salem, at Pacific Hwy. S. and milepost 68 on Oct. 30 for fail- ure to carry or present a driver’s license.