10 - Thse Csnadtsn Champion, Indl Janusnj 14, 2000 Second suspect arrested in ieating at Nascar tavern The Silent Killer Carbon Monoxide is a colourless, odorless gas that you can't sec, taste or smell. It can kili you before you are even aware of it. Babies, senior citizens and people with coronary or respiratory problems are considered to be at greater risk for carbon monoxide poisoning. Please instali carbon monoxide detectors on each floor of your home, especially near the sleeping areas and near the home's heating source. Finally, don't forget to change your clarblào n monoxide detectors' ýbatteries regularly. "For goodness sake" is brought to you courtesy of Halton Healthcare S.-E -R.V.I.-C *E*S and ~teCanbia Capiou Police have charged a second person in connection with the November 6 beating and dragging of a man at Nascar Sports Lounge on Main Street. The victiru was found assaulted and unconscious on the street. Police arrested one man December 17, and were looking for another. A second man was arrested on Monday at 8 p.m. He was charged with robbery, aggravated assault and interfering with transportation facilities. The suspect will appear in court on February 7. Sliding door forced open A south side, sliding patio door at a Bell Street home was damaged after thieves tried to force it open with a pry bar. The attempted break-in occurred between January I and Tuesday. There was approximately $100 worth of damage. Tools stolen from truck A vehicle parked in the driveway of a Guelph Line home was broken Int ovemight Tuesday. The rear window of a 1996 red Dodge pick-up truck was smashed and a variety of tools were stolen. T'Me thieves also attempited1 steal the vehicle. Mailbox damaged A custoru-made mailbox and a post were damaged sometime Police Blotter between Frtday and Saturday on Amos Drive in Campbellville. There was approximately $100 worth of damage. Purse stolen from car A woman's purse was stolen after thieves entered ber unlocked car between December 29 and 3 1. The woman reported the theft January 10. 'Me 1992 red Plymouth van was parked at 1700 Main St. The woman's identification, money and credit cards, were also stolen. Veil engul in flames Another snowboard stolen It took 15 minutes for someone to steal an unlocked snowboard at Glen Eden. The red K2 Juju snowboard, worth approximately $600, was left unsecured on the south side of the chalet. Trailer stolen from business A homemade flatbed trailer was stolen from Halton Pools 'N' Spas Ltd. between January 4 and 7. 'Me value is unknown. Rear door kicked in A rea door of a kitchen at a Joyce Boulevard home was kicked open at 2 p.m. January 6. The suspects were scared off before anything was taken. A stolen 1991 red Acura tntegra was discovered in Milton engulfed Glass door forced open in flames. Thse vehicle was stolen January 8 n Toronto, and was discovered on fire at 12:40 a.m. Tuesday at Lower Base Line and Trafalgar Road. The car was purposely set on fire, police said. Motor home window smashed' There was an attempted break-in between January 3 and 10 to a motor home parked aI the reur of a business at 583 Main St. The large, sliding driver's side window was smashed. Nothing was taken. A glass door was forced open at a home on Woodward Avenue between 1 pru. and 5:40 p.m. on January 6. Nothing was taken Obacenities on vehicles Twenty-six vehicies from Discount Car and Truck Rentais were damaged between 6 p.m. January 7 and 8 a. m. January 8. Damage included ripping off decais 10 scratching obscenities on the vehicles. The total damage was estimated at $3,000. There are no suspects. Crime Stoppers 0 F H A L TON Thieves walk off with doors On November 29 between 6 p.m. and the following day, thieves entered an unftnished garage of a home under con- struction in the area of 1000 Steeles Ave. The thieves removed fine wood and doors front tie residence. The stolen wood included 600 feet of tongue and grove pine, 300 feet of rough cedar, 400 feet of maple and 200 feet of inapte casing. Two solid maple doors were also stolen. The total value of the theft is approxi- mately $3,000. The house is isolated and bas been under construction for about a year. If you think you know who stole the wood, Crime Stoppers wants ta hear from you. If you have any information that leads ta an arrest in this or any other case, you may be eligible for a cash reward of up ta $1.000. You nel not give your name and your information can be taken with complete anonymlty. Crime Stoppers-does flot sub- scribe to caîl display. Cal 1-800-222-TIPS or 825-TIPS. Crime Stoppers of Halton is operated by a board of directors made up of 18 civil- ians front ail areas of the region. The rewardfund resultsfrom thefinancial sup- port of business, industry, service clubs and private citizens. Feruary 2,9,. 2000 R.R.S.P. DEADLENE The R.R.S.P. Advantages offered by Bob Lee & Kim Mitchell A Rettrement Finanicial Specialist office with 25 years of expertence and the coffee s always been great! k *e Securîty of investinents (100% fund guarantees) __ e Coînpetîtive segregated and mnutual fuî3ds. e Comnpetîtîve C I.C. ierest rties. * Personalized ongotng consultationis. Bob "Pie" Lee * R.R.S.P. loans available ai pîfime, with deferred payîuents. Kim Mitchell e Appointitenis available Saiuîdays b)egliîunnig Feb. 5th. (;QNTAGF Bob "Pie" Lee & Kim Mitchell robertlee@aztec-net.com kim2@castle.on.ca Robert Lee InsurancelMiltowne Insurance Âgency Ltd. Tel: 878-5786 Fax: 878-36»92 à Clebrating 25 Years of Friendly Honietowm Service Professional Liability Insured 245 COMMERCIAL ST. m la me mi 1 Lo i to i 1 lgL i e@