Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, August 14, 1985, Page FIVE, Image 5

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    Heppnerite candiate
for PS L degree
Sall> Mane H Sumner graduate
ol Heppnrr High School is among
some 350 baccalaureate degree can
ilidates eligible to participate in
l*ortland State I rm ersitv 't summer
co m m en cem en t e x e rc is e s ,
scheduled for 4 V) p m . Thursday.
Vugusl IS. in the Park Blocks area in
front of Smith Memorial ( enter on
the PSP campus
Dr Joseph C Blumel. I 'diversity
president, is scheduled to confer the
degrees and presale at commence
ment
Engagements
Devine-Jmsen
Patricia A Devine and Charles D Jenson, both of Pendleton, announce
their engagement and approaching marriage
Miss Ilevine is the daughter of Jim and Barbara Hloodsaorth. Hrppner.
and Jim and Vicky Devine. Madras She is a graduate of lleppner High
School and attends Blue Mountain Community College where she is also an
aerobic dance instructor
Jenson is the son o( William and Belly Keating Pendleton and Robert and
Kvelyn Jenson Pendleton He graduated from Prmlleton High School and
Oregon state l niverxity He is a partner at Morrison, Kile. Kimhall and
Jenson, a local accounting firm
An August II wedding is planned at the Cnited Methodist Church in
Pendleton
Cecil pair
mark
25th
A no husl potluck picnic and
I h r l l r p p n r r < > a r r tlr l i m .
reunion at The Dalles Dam Sunday.
August 18. will help George K and
Kuhv Padberg Miller The Dalles
celebrate their 25th wedding anni
versary Both were born in Morrow
County and still own a wheat ranch
at Cecil All area friends and
relatives are invited to join the
celebration
The only access to the picnic area
says Mrs Miller is by wav of the
free tour train which leaves every
half hour from 10 a m 4 30 pm To
find the train depot, take freeway
I 84 Kxit 87 and follow the signs she
says Ihe^junic will liegm at 12
noon
The couple requests no gifts
Ilr p p n r i
O rr g o a
M rd n rvii a y . t u ( u > l 14. I * j H U
V fU i from the
Neighborhood C Center
Bv M i l l
\ M \( K t V
The Women Infants ami Child
ren s clinic will t«e held regularly at
the Heppncr \cighl>orhood Center
on the third Friday of each month
from 10 a m 12 noon and from 13
p m Clients are urged to keep their
Friday. August 16 appointments
within 15 minutes of the time on their
appointment cards
The nevi cheese giveaway will be
Thursday. August 29 Proof of
address is again required, utility
bills or rent receipts will suffice
New ledei,il guidelines have lain
set at (569 per month gross income
for a one person household 87*4 per
month for two persons. (959 per
month per three person households
Those who will he unable to pick
up cheese may send a signed note
designating someone else to pick up
cheese for ihem Proof of address
must accompany the note
Adult and Family Services coun­
selor Janet Phillips will be at the
Neighhortwsst Center Wednesday,
Vugusl 21 from 9 a m noon Food
Stamp applications are available at
the Center office anytime during
office hours
I a llie s l lu f f r r s
W edn esday Vug 7
laiw gross laita Tibbies
la-ast putts Beth Bryant
Hidden No Doll Campbell
Most specks Betty Christman
Study seeks high
voltage effects on
plants and animals
One hundred cows, all with calves,
graze placidly near Grizzly
Mountain, their four corrals separ
ated by plots where alfalfa and
wheat will grow Two spans of a
high voltage, direct current <500
direct current . 500-kilovolt i Bonne
v ille Power Administration line, the
most powerful commercial line in
the Cnited States stretch above
them
The animals and plants are keys to
a high voltage direct current agn
cultural study The $1 43 million
project was planned and is being
carru-d out by Oregon Mate Dniver
sity scientists w ith the help of HPA
We want to determine the poten
tial effects of the Still KV trans
mission line on production and
reproduction of cattle, said Roller!
J Raleigh, OSD animal scientist
who heads the project sponsored of
MPA and eight other power systems
"The primary objective of the plant
study is to determine if the line
affects plant growth, health and
reporductivity
One hundred other cow s and their
calves are in four identical corrals
about a quarter mile away from the
BPA lines which send power from
Bonneville Dam to the Los Angeles
area I'naffected by the power lines,
their measurements w ill be the basis
to measure effects of the power lines
on the other set of rattle
"No harmful effects from the lines
are expected based on operating
experience with direct current lines
and results of biological research
with direct current fields and air
tons said Raleigh "The project
was needed because research
directly applicable to such power
lines is limited
The 320 acre project area is on the
Crooked River National (irassland,
which is administered by the Ochoco
National Forest The site is 12 miles
southeast of Madras two miles east
of Highway 26 and about 2o miles
north of Prtneville
"The study is the first and biggest
agricultural study under DC power
lines," said Raleigh, who also
directs the animal research "There
have been several studies with
alternating power lines which
show ed no effect on livestock or
crops ’
The range cattle wear coded ear
tags for visual identification Their
location in the corrals is recorded
twice a week to see if there has been
any behavioral changes
"And. once a month, for a 24 hour
period we record behavior in the
corrals every 15 minutes." said
Raleigh Noise, electric activity,
ion activity all are measured We
also have a night viewing device to
observe ion activity near the wires ."
Other cattle measurements will
help determine conception rate,
calving interval, calving ease, per
centage calves born, percent -alves
weaned and weaning weight, said
Raleigh who does research at OSD's
Kastern Oregon Agricultural
Research Center at Burns and form
erly was superintendent of the
center
Each fall, the calves will be sold
and the cows will be bred again,
giving three years of reproduction
information
Fred Crowe superintendent of
USD's Central Oregon Agricultural
Experiment Station at Redmond, u
in charge of the plant study He is
planting wheat and alfalfa in plols
between the corrals under the power
lines and between the corrals in the
control section and will have two
years of plant data
BPA is conducting an electric
study at the site, monitoring electric
charge and ton behavior
Martin Schott, research associate,
and his wife, Sallie. live on the site
Five OSD research assistants also
are members ol the project team
In addition to BPA. sponsors are
the Southern California Edison Co .
Rosemead. Calif Western Area
Power Administration. Golden.
Colo . Houston Lighting and Power
Co , Pacific Gas and Electric Co .
San Francisco, la» Angeles Depart­
ment of Water and Power. Salt
River Project, Phoenix, Ariz .
Central and Southwest Services.
Inc . Dallas and Empire State Elec­
tric Energy Research Corp . New
York
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Clip the rate on car loans. Boat loans
Loans for motorhomes, pickup trucks
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of August.
Hi back this program, wv'vv set aside
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and Eastern Oregon. Demonstrating our
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merger with Western 1 lentage Savings
So get out vour scissors and cut your
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I¥n diet on; 101S Main St i : S W 20th
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Mihon-Freewnier 'TO I B p
Hermiston frvO N I dud St
The Dalles: IKK)
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Redmond: rv >2 S hth St
Huny? Ni >u muai .q ;
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