Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, December 25, 2002, Page EIGHT, Image 8

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    EIGHT - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner. Oregon Wednesday, December 25, 2002
tem.
eas, metal risers may be used
Meanwhile, funding o f to keep the plow slightly above
the permanent system and oth­ the pavement to protect the
er PURS-related issues are ex­ new surface. Because o f the
pected to be discussed by the need to protect these new pave­
2003 Oregon Legislature when ment surfaces, motorists may
it convenes in January.
see some areas that are plowed
For more information down to the pavement and oth­
Oregon Department o f on the Pesticide Use Reporting ers that are not. “This is not
A griculture (ODA) has an­ System or to file online reports, new, but we like to remind
nounced an extension o f the visit oda.state.or.us/purs.
winter travelers, so they can be
deadline for reporting 2002
better prepared,” Strandberg
pesticide use to the Oregon
said.
Pesticide Use Reporting Sys­
“ The reason snow'
tem (PURS) due to funding is­
plows and sanding trucks are
sues related to the develop­
on the road is because it is slip­
ment of the permanent system.
pery. We will do what we can
The reporting deadline o f Jan.
to improve traction, but every­
31,2003 has been extended to
one still needs to slow down
Winter snow and ice and drive with extra caution.
April 30, 2003 for all those re­
quired to report their 2002 pes­ means Oregon Department of We want you to get to where
Transportation (ODOT) main­ you are going, but we want you
ticide use.
tenance
crews will be out in
Due to a lack of funds,
to be safe,” Strandberg said.
force
with
snow plows, snow
development o f a permanent
Here are a few safe
electronic reporting system has blowers and sanding trucks to driving tips when driving near
been halted. A temporary sys­ help improve winter driving winter maintenance vehicles,
tem has been operating since conditions along major state such as snow plows, snow
the beginning o f the year and highway routes. ODOT would blow ers, g rad ers, sanding
will continue to accept elec­ like to remind motorists to trucks or anti-icing trucks.
tronic reporting o f pesticide drive with extra caution when
-P low s and sanders
use at this time. However, the operating vehicles near winter travel at slow speeds, about 35
temporary system is limited in maintenance equipment.
mph, and their visibility is of­
ODOT’s goal is to im­
its capabilities and was not in­
ten limited, due to snow parti­
tended to handle the large prove traction on steep hills, cles blowing around the truck.
number o f reports expected as sharp comers and other known
-Motorists should stay
the original January deadline trouble spots along major high­ back about three car lengths for
approached. In addition, the way routes. “We concentrate every 10 mph o f travel in slip­
temporary system will not al­ on those areas that can become pery conditions.
low ODA to meet the require­ the most treacherous,” said
-Road conditions are
ments o f the law to generate a Tom Strandberg, ODOT Re­ typically worse in front o f the
statewide report on pesticide gion 5 Public Affairs Officer. plow or sander. If possible,
use by its July 1, 2003 dead­ “However, no amount of plow­ stay behind the plow. They
ing and sanding can take the
line.
will pull over to let you pass
Concerned that those place o f safe, responsible ve­ when it is safe.
reporting their 2002 pesticide hicle operation.”
-D o n 't pass on the
W inter m aintenance
use on the temporary system
right. In addition to being ille­
may encounter difficulties, activities may also differ for gal, many snowplows are fit­
ODA has decided to extend the different areas. For instance, ted with wing plows that stick
deadline. It is hoped that the highway sections that received out eight feet from the right
additional time to report will a chip seal application earlier side o f the truck.
ease the burden on users as this year can be damaged by
well as on the temporary sys­ snowplow blades. In these ar­
ODA extends
deadline for
pesticide use
reporting
ODOT advises
safety near winter
maintenance
equipment
ALIGNMENT
Over 90% of all cars built today should
have a 4 wheel alignment. Most front
wheel drives and some rear wheel
drives have rear wheel adjustments.
We invite you to ask us about it.
THRUST
ALIGNM ENT
22“ 49“
4 W HEEL
ALIGNM ENT
(Shims included)
B 9 35
1050
I O
Severe
Weather |
Travel Kits
1. Replace witti remanufactured
or rebuild Iront calipers
2 High Quality disc pads
3. Resurface retors
V Repack wheel bearings
(except FWD)
5. New front stals (except FWD)
• Bleed A adjust entire system
7. Free replacement 25.000 mile
warranty
I .Hlgh quality brake shpes
2. Resurface drums
3. All new hald-down return
springs
A. All n tw wheel cylinders
5. Adiust parking brake
8. Bleed t Adiust entire system
7. Free replacement 25.008 mile
warranty
17435 m s
(M OST CARS)
(MOST CARS)
-
continued from page 5
-MCSO received a re­
port from the Ontario Police
Dept, that Jennifer Star Perry,
24, was arrested on a Morrow
County Justice Court warrant
for Failure to Pay Fine/Con-
tributing to the Sexual Delin­
quency of a Minor.
-B oardm an Police
D ept, o ffice r cited Jack
McGuire, 37, for Violation of
the Basic Rule, 48 mph in a 30
mph zone.
-MCSO received a re­
port from a caller that his truck
tires had been slashed.
-M CSO receiv ed a
hang-up 911 call from a resi­
dence in Boardman. The call
was unfounded.
-MCSO received a re­
quest for a tow truck for the
caller vehicle on 1-84 west­
bound.
-M C SO , B oardm an
Police Dept, received a report
from a caller in Boardman of a
suspicious subject soliciting
donations in the area. The sub­
ject’s affiliation was unknown.
-B oardm an Police
Dept, officer cited Raymond
Dungan III, 25, for Violation
o f the Basic Rule, 68 mph in a
55 mph zone.
-M C SO , B oardm an
Police Dept, received a report
from a caller in Boardman of
loud music coming from a
pickup.
J l . o **■
R OA D RYD ER
ROAD RYDER S U P REME
Our Most Popular
Passenger Car Application
Our Best GAS CHARGE0 Passenger
Car Shock with a Lifetime Warranty
STRUTS ARE AVAILABLE IN MOST APPLICATIONS
Call for pricing on strut assemblies
u r n TRUCKS 6 SPORT UTIIITY VfHIClfS
$28.95
2g95
MTN RYD ER N
Our Most Popular Sport Utility and M M
Pickup Shock (2WD and 4W0)
OD95
Our Most Papular Full Size
Truck Application
RMM M ONOTUBE C A S SMOOCS
'rtyave a Sa^c &
High Pressure Nitrogen Gas and Floating Piston Technology
combine to create the fastest responding shock ever.
'Hew 'Ipeasif
B R AKE SERVICE
C O M P LETE REAR
DRUM BRAKE SERVICE
Sheriff's Report
OOS5
m
Be Ready For Holiday
Travel With These
Auto Aid Kits
low ODA to remain protective
and preventative in setting
metal levels.
For more information
or copies of the final rules, visit
the ODA website at: http://
oda. sta te , or. u s /f e r tiliz e r /
index.html.
----------- PASSI N S t R --------------
SHOCKS INSTALLATION IS EXTRA
C A L IP E R A S S E M B L Y
COMPUTI
C O M P LETE FRONT
DISC BRAKE SERVICE
The new adm inistra­
tive rules establish:
-M aximum limits o f
arsenic (As), cadmium (Cd),
mercury (Hg), nickel (Ni), and
lead (Pb) allowed in fertilizer,
agricultural amendment, agri­
cultural m ineral, and lime
products that are offered for
sale or distribution in Oregon.
-An Internet address to
be added to product labels to
provide the public with rele­
vant product inform ation.
Manufacturers must have the
website printed on product la­
beling by Jan. 1, 2004.
-M inimum detection
limits for heavy metals labo­
ratory analyses.
-Guidelines for civil
penalty enforcement based on
the magnitude of the violation.
A fter review ing re­
search and regulatory process­
es in other states, ODA chose
to base Oregon metal standards
on available risk assessments
that focus primarily on human
health risks. The new metal
standards are more expansive
than other states as they apply
to a wider variety o f products
on the market in Oregon. ODA
will coordinate future research
in an effort to generate Oregon-
specific data to better under­
stand the interaction of metals,
w hich may be contained in fer­
tilizer products, and the envi­
ronment. Every three years,
ODA will consult with the Or­
egon Department o f Environ­
mental Quality, the Oregon
D epartm ent o f Human Re­
sources, and other parties to
evaluate new scientific data to
determine if adjustments to the
metal standards are warranted.
Utilizing current and
future scientific research in the
assessment o f metals will al­
SHOCKS
6 STRUTS
"'Ss
~V -L
Every car should at least have a thrust alignment. It
relates all 4 wheels to a common center line to insure
maximum tire life and a centered steering wheel.
STANDARD
ALIGNM ENT
The Oregon D epart­
ment o f Agriculture (ODA)
has adopted new administra­
tive rules to implement chang­
es in Oregon’s fertilizer law
enacted during the 2001 legis­
lative session. In establishing
the rules, Oregon becomes
only the fifth state to set limits
on the amount o f heavy met­
als allowed in fertilizer prod­
ucts.
The new rules will be
effective Jan. 1,2003. Chang­
es in ODA’s originally pro­
posed rules reflect input from
testim ony provided during
public hearings and a public
comment period. ODA Direc­
tor Phil Ward says the updat­
ed Oregon Fertilizer Law and
the new rules will protect con­
sumers and will provide nec­
essary information to purchase
and use such products.
$29.95
«
HI «
-
ODA finalizes
and adopts
fertilizer rules
Emergency
Auto Aid Kits
fa r B etter Handling anil Tire Mileage
'
-A lw ays follow the
Basic Rule by driving accord­
ing to the conditions o f the
road.
Oregon’s weather can
change quickly and without
warning. Before you travel,
check for current road condi­
tions. For an updated road con­
ditions report dial 1-800-977-
6368, toll free from inside Or­
egon. When calling from out­
side Oregon, dial 1 -503-588-
2941. Reports are available
around the clock. Internet us­
ers can also visit O D O T’s
aw ard w inning web site,
www.tripcheck.com for road
conditions, weather informa­
tion and road cameras.
Of the many parts in your car,
light truck or sport utility
vehicle, none are more
important than those which
make up your braking
system. At Les Schwab, were
proud of the brake service
we provide our customers.
That's why we do it right, and
we do it complete. We feel a
brake system is only as good
as its weakest part. Here s
what we do:
I Içrp;
I
Boot
)
Cahper
Housing
Seal
Outer Inner
Pad &
R EAR D R U M B R A K E A S S E M B LY
Back irg. Plate
Primary
Shoe
Return
Spring
Secondary Shoe
Return Spring
Wheel Cylinder
Assembly
Primary
Shoe
Cable Guide
Parking Brake Strut
Shoe
Hold Down
Parts
Parking Brake Lever
Adjusting Cable
Parking
Brake
Cab'e
Secondary Shoe
Adjuster Lever
Adjuster
Lever Spring
Adjuster Assembly
FREE BRAKE INSPECTIONS Most m ie n s
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