Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, September 20, 1989, Page TWO, Image 2

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Cardinals down Condon in
lone loses one to Condon 58-20 volleyball action
TWO - Heppner G iurile Tim«*s, Heppner. Oregon Wednesday. Vp«rrnbrr 20.
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Cardinal sophomore quarterback Gabe
Garcia (14) looks for running room against
Condon defensive player during Fridays
league game at lone The Cards lost the
game to Condon 58 - 20
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by
W«yn» Ham*
a 30 yard run in the second quarter lone
didn't score again until the fourth quarter
when McClain Lovett scored on a 35 yard run,
and senior Shawn Hams made the goal line
on a 63-yd pass play from Garcia
P o b W i l s o n OO* (#■*«» #.rct c r n » n f o r I n n » o n
Photo by Wayne Hams
LOOKING FOR SEED?
Amy VVagenblast makes the play at the net during Condon game last Friday in lone The
Cards beat the Blue Devils 15-0, 15-4 in league action
Ag secretary announces
C e r tifie d
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crop disaster program
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Also Some Very Nice 50 lb Test Weight
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Heppner Hit’ll School ( ufeteria
Open to the public
Refreshments will be sen ed
\ ( ) t>tfts please
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NAPA
MOTOR OIL
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SA£ 3C-5V\-30*10W 3:
lOVy -4C»*?D^ 50
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PEROUART AFTER REBATE
IM CASE OF I? QUARTS
LIMIT 2 CASES
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SALE PRICE i r \ „
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REBATE
AFTER
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9.48
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6.48
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Heppner Auto P a r t s «
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148 E G e n ie r
A l l t t * ' 1 l> iflt |CU t s III
a l l tiv c t i¿ lit 1 4.1« t s
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\S heat grow ers may suffer hun
dre«ls ot thousands ot dollars in
losses from sprouted wheat in Baker.
I moti anil W allow a co u n tie s." said
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St,
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I a tr i t and vice president ot the
i ' . . o n Wheat l .tow ers league
Ihe wheat is being sold into the
teed market at a deep discount, even
below its feed v a lu e ," he said " Die
t )W< .1 is w orking to find alternative
markets tor sprouted w h e a t.” said
Stonehrink at a 1 uesday meeting of
growers at I a< irande. sponvired hv
Ihe Oregon W heat G row ers League
(O W C ilJ
H igh levels o f natural cn/ym cs
such as amylase convert the starch
m the kernel to sugars, drastically
reducing the m illin g quality o t the
(Connect the dots to find this w irk « T Bill Monev Mark.
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(Xtr TBill M oih ’ v Varkii Avount is
iTsineitrt) to the It w ok Tn-asurv Kill so
it s higher than the n»U-most bank.« an pav
ingkxlav And it will he tavt as attrai'avi
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Toeani thisratr vounm lonlv Jl «•
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WithCXir ( x)nncctiousV)iill l^irn
1 liglicr N lonc\ N Lu kct. Vex Hint Imites.
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deterioration o f a crop o f a com ­
m odity. including aflatoxm . that is
accelerated or exacerbated natural-
l> as a result of damaging weather
occurring before or during harvest "
A dditional pros tsions o f the l^k*#
disaster program are applications
for payments w ill be accepted by
•\S( S county o ffice s Sept
IK
through A p ril 2. IW tl To qualify
, fo r disaster payments, producers
must submit production records no
later than A p ril 27. I 1#1*), producers
w ill not be perm itted to use m ulti
pie peril crop insurance yields for
determ ining losses under the IVK‘#
disaster program
( »encrai corp loss c m ena ami pus
men! rates are as follow s
Pjwiicnt Kales
nVrC of target price
b5‘< of target prue
t- y t ot price nippon level
bV'< o t m arket p rice
Sprouted wheat threatens growers
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S ciri-tarv o f \y ru . u ln irc C layton
1 1 utter .tniMurwed provisions o f the
I'fhV \ rop disaster program and tK.it
pasments w ill he made in genene
eornnuKlity ecrtifteates
Fhc program w ill he .ulm im stcrcd
by the l S
D e p a rtm e n t o f
\g r ic u ltu r e \ t g r k u k u n l S tahilt/a
n .in,1, t 'tisersation Service
I ’r lu. i i> w ho su lle rcd crvtp
iiut> Is eligible because o f
Dam aging weather w hich in
eludes, but is n«>t lim ited to, driHight,
hail, excessive moisture, fre c/e . tor
nado hurricane, or excessive w ind,
or any com bination thereof
Kelatcd conditions w hich include,
hui arc not lim ite d to, "in s e c t in-
teslalions. plant diseases, o r other
1 4»ASCN
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7:30 / ’ ' /
Wednesday Sept. 20
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Hiemstras celebrate 50th
Bert).
Franldtn
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wheat to r some p riH iu c ts ." said
S ullivan Ihe cn/ym cv in the kernel
convert the starch to enable the plant
to geimmate
The most im portant thing is to
store the sprouted wheat separately
so it is m<t mixed in with wheat I k -ail
oil lor Asian markets IT k - sc markets
cannot tolerate sprout damage.” said
John Sullivan. Soft W hite Wheat
M illin g and B aking Specialist for
N orthw est G row ers I ess that
o f sprouted wheat in a cargo w ill el
feet tiKist priKlucts used in Asian
markets
" X discount o f as much as $2 '2
a bushel la bushel is N I pounds of
wheat) from a price of S4 per bushel
in Haines is what wc arc cxpericnc
tr ig ." said C raig W ard, O W G l
Baker C o President
" A n intense ram just as harvest
was beginning in the three county
area caused the sprout dam angc,”
-.aid Stonehrink "W h e a t kernels are
separated fro m the head during
harvest I he sprout may not he vtsi
hie to (he eye hut the action inside
the seed causes problem s when the
wheat is m ille d ,” he said
" W a llo w a and Baker Counties
have ‘JOT o f their crop affected w ith
about a th ird o f the crop in U nion
C o u n ts ." said Gordon C is .k . U nion
County I xtcnsion Agent
"S ponge cake, sauces, soups,
mxHiles and other sim ilar products
made from soft w hite wheat w ill fail
w ith flo u r m ille d from sprouted
w heat.” said G ordon Ruhenthaler.
retired Head o f the Northwest Area
Wheat Q uality la h at W SU in
Pullm an
" T h e science says it w ill w ork in
V fuldlc Eastern flat bread*,” said
Ruhenthaler He referred to researc h
com pleted in I97H at the Wheat
Q u a lity l-ab ” ln some eases the
bread performed be tte r,” he said
The p n h le m is that sprouted wheat
has a had image an buyers in some
M id d le Eastern countries believe
thev are receiving an in fe rio r pro ­
d u c t,” he said
Ed and Marylee Hiemstra
Heppner residents Ed and Mary lee
H iem stra celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary August 2 V
198*#
As a s u rp ris e , the c o u p le 's
daughter and son-in-law , Theresa
and Hcrshel G riggs and grand
daughters. Trisha and N icole Max
am arranged for a lim ousine to u r ot
the I ri C ities before dinner at the
M ix.re M ansion in Pasco, W -X
Ih e H iem stras were m arried
August 2.X. IMAM, in E airficld. Iitaho
A fte r W W II thev made their home
in K ellogg. Idaho, where he was a
teacher and coach and she was a
substitute teacher They moved to
W est 1 inn, Oregon in 1963 and then
to Heppner in 1969 He taught at
Heppner H igh school until his retire-
nK-nt She was school secretary at
lone Schix»l u n til her retirem ent.
S i ik c re tire m e n t, they have
follo w e d I ov a I sports and also their
granddaughters' soccer and basket-
hall seasons They have traveled in
the Pacific Northwest
W hat to
look faina
uurC's; C u t. C o k )r. C la n ty
I Xscover th e fifth C , C o n fid e n c e ,
> (ni k n o w din n il th e i
and ( ara t W e ig h t.
w he n y o u f>u\ a d ia n x >nd fn n n an A m e ric a n G e m
S o c ie ty few eier.
Y*
Peterson’s
H eppner
Je w e le rs
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