Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, October 16, 1991, Page FOUR, Image 4

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    FOUR - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner. Oregon Wednesday, Octob?r 16, 1991
Sheriff’s Report
The Official Newspaper of the
City of Heppner and the
County of Morrow
The Heppner
GAZETTE-TIMES
Morrow County’s Home-Owned Weekly Newspaper
U S P S 240-420
Published e\er> Wednesday and entered as seeond-class mutter al the Post Office
at Heppner. Ore)(un under the Act of March 3, 1879. Second class postage paid
at Heppner. Oregon. Office at 147 West Willow Street. Telephone (5031676-9228.
Address communications to the Heppner Gazette-Times. P.O. Box 337, Hepp­
ner. Oregon 97836. Subscriptions: $15 in Morrow, Wheeler, Gilliam and Grant
Counties: $23 elsewhere.
Joyce Hughes .......
Office Manager, Typesetting
April Sykes ..........
............................News Editor
Mary Van Bibber
............Graphics Department
Monique Parrel .
............................Distribution
Penni keersemaker
....................................Printer
David and April Sykes, Publishers
Letters to the Editor
R esponse heartw arm in g
To the Editor:
We felt the large responsive au­
dience at the first performance of our
community theater group was
heartwarming.
Many people helped us with
preparing and serving for our
“ Dessert Theater” and in other
ways as well.
With this kind of support we feel
we can proceed with our plan to pro­
vide other musicals and plays here.
We are so encouraged, in fact, that
we are trying hard to go “ on the
Obituary
Trisha Jenean Maxam
Lemire
Trisha Jenean Maxam Lemire, 22,
and her husband Leonard John
Lemire, both of Walla Walla,
Washington, died October 5, 1991
in an airplane crash in northeast
Umatilla County, 15 miles southeast
of Milton-Freewater.
A mass of Christian Burial was
held Oct. 10 at Christ the King
Catholic Church in Richland.
Cremation and internment was at
Sunset M em orial Gardens in
Richland.
Mrs. Lemire was born Aug. 29,
1969 in Portland to Wayne and
Theresa Maxam. She attended
school in Heppner and graduated
from Hanford High School,
Richland. WA. in 1987. She lived
in Richland for 12 years.
While in high school, she enjoyed
playing basketball and was named
Defensive Player of 1986. Her Han­
ford Falcon basketball team won the
state AA championship her junior
year and followed with a fourth place
finish her senior year.
She was awarded a basketball
scholarship and played for Colum­
bia Basin College as a freshman. At
year's end. she decided to pursue a
nursing degree. She relinquished her
road” and present “ No, No a
Million Times No” in lone on Sun­
day evening Oct. 27, if arrangements
can be made. This will be in support
of their new pre-school program
there.
By the way, our audience provid­
ed $580 to be presented to Heppner
Day Care Center.
Sincerely,
(s) Jane Rawlins
and the Heppner Intergenerational
Theater Troupe
basketball scholarship to focus on
nursing as a sophomore.
At that time she also worked at the
Kennewick K-Mart store until her
marriage Sept. 8, 1990 to Leonard
Lemire in Richland, and subsequent
move to Walla Walla.
She served as a ward clerk at St.
Mary Medical Center and was a nur­
sing student at Walla Walla Com­
munity College. She was a member
of the Central United Protestant
Church.
Along with her grandparents Ed
and Marylee Hiemstra of Heppner
she is survived by her parents, Her-
shel and Theresa G riggs of
Richland, WA and Wayne and Deb­
bie Maxam of Canby; a sister, April
Nicole Maxam of Richland; a step­
brother, Don Fowler of Canby; four
stepsisters Denise Fowler, Canby;
Trena Griggs, Seattle, WA., Debbie
Baker of Denver and Amy Bewlay
of Richland; grandparent Dortha
Maxam of Oregon City; several
aunts and uncles; several cousins and
a nephew. She was preceded in death
by her grandfather Paul Maxam.
Memorial contributions may be
made to the Walla Walla Community
College Foundation Leonard and
Trisha Lemire Memorial Scholar­
ship for Nursing, Walla Walla. WA.
99362.
Births
Alex Jordan FetterhofT-a son
Alex Jordon was bom to Stan and
Teena Fetterhoff on October 1, 1991
at St. Anthony Hospital in
Pendleton. He weighed 6 lbs. lOoz.
Grandparents are Dorothy Stefani
of lone, and Virgil and Phyllis Fet­
terhoff of Hermiston. Great grand­
mother is Lois Owens of Pendleton
Alex joins a brother Tyler, 3, at
home.
Jonathan Enriquez Colin-a son
Jonathan Enriquez was bom to Rosa
and Pedro Colin Enriquez of Board-
man on September 28. 1991 at Good
Shepherd Community Hospital in
Hermiston. The baby weighed 7 lbs.
10 oz.
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.1
The Sheriff s office at the cour­
thouse in Heppner reports dispat­
ching the following business during
the past week:
October 8: Morrow County
Sheriff s office dispatched the Hepp­
ner Fire department to St. Patrick’s
Senior Center for an alarm;
Morrow County deputy began in­
vestigation of an animal problem at
the Wagon Wheel Addition in Ir­
rigon Investigation is continuing
October 9: Morrow County
S heriffs office dispatched the
Boardman fire department to a
residence on Mt. Adams and Mt.
Everest (comer) for a fire on the
porch;
Morrow County Sheriff s office
dispatched the Arlington ambulance
to the grade school for a female stu­
dent with an injury. Student was
transported to Mid Columbia
Hospital in The Dalles;
Morrow County deputy respond­
ed to the Irrigon area for a juvenile
disturbance;
Morrow County deputy assisted
Oregon State Police with a two car
accident on Hwy. 730. One 24 year
old male was transported to Good
Shepherd Hospital;
Morrow County deputy assisted
the Oregon State Police on a game
problem at Big River Farms.
October 10: Morrow County
deputy responded to the Leobardo
Jacquez residence on Pioneer Lane
in Boardman for a report of a
burglary. Items taken included an air
compressor, paint gun and air hoses,
valued at $485. Investigation is
continuing;
Morrow County deputy received
a report of a suspicious abandoned
vehicle on Columbia Avenue in
Boardman. Attempt was made to
have the registered owner remove it;
Morrow County sheriff s office
dispatched the Mitchell ambulance to
the Faye Quant residence for a pa­
tient transport.
October 11: Morrow County
Sheriffs office dispatched the Arl­
ington ambulance to a reported
motor vehicle accident on 1-84 mile
post 149. Page was cancelled;
Morrow County Sheriffs office
arrested Miguel Angel Sepulveda.
35, Hermiston, on a restraining
order violation. Sepulveda was
transported to Benton County Jail.
October 12: Morrow County
Sheriffs office dispatched the Arl­
ington fire dept to a grass fire north
of 1-84, mile post 121;
Morrow County deputy respond­
ed to the Boardman area for a report
of illegal shooting;
Morrow County deputy respond­
ed to the Butter Creek area to check
out a hunting incident. Call was
unfounded;
Morrow County Sheriffs office
dispatched the Arlington fire depart­
ment to a grass fire near the railroad,
1-84 mile post 119-120 west bound.
Fire was extinguished.
October 13: Morrow County
deputy and Boardman ambulance
responded to a motor vehicle acci­
dent on 1-84, mile post 157 west
bound. Ambulance was cancelled by
officers as there was no injury;
Morrow County Sheriff s office
dispatched the Boardman ambulance
to a one vehicle rollover on 1-84.
mile post 174 east bound. One male
was transported to Good Shepherd
Community Hospital with unknown
injuries;
Morrow County deputy respond­
ed to Cutsforth park to take a report
of theft. Tools and and an ice chest
valued at $1000 were taken from
Mike Gene Sofich and Rod Alan
Schultz;
Morrow County deputy respond­
ed to the Irrigon area for a report of
harassment;
Morrow County deputy respond­
ed to the Boardman area for a re­
quest of assistance;
Morrow County deputy respond­
ed to the Irrigon area for a report of
a possible unauthorized use of a
motor vehicle. Call was unfounded;
Morrow County Sheriff s office
dispatched the Mitchell ambulance to
a motor vehicle on Hwy. 26, mile
post 84. There was no transport;
Morrow County deputy assisted
the Boardman Police department
with a suspicious circumstance at a
local business;
Morrow County deputy respond­
ed to the Irrigon area for a report of
suspicious circumstances;
Morrow County deputy assisted
the Boardman Police department
with a reported domestic dispute in
the Boardman area.
October 14: Morrow County
S heriffs office dispatched the
Boardman fire department to a vehi­
cle fire on 1-84 mile post 159 There
was no injury;
Morrow County deputy made con­
tact with an Irrigon resident regar­
ding a domestic occurrence earlier
in the day causing property damage
and a trespass complaint;
Morrow County deputy arrested
Jeffrey Tovey, 36. Hermiston on
charges of Violation of Restraining
Order and Release Agreement.
Burglary I, Criminal Mischief,
Criminal Mischief II. Subject was
lodged at Benton County Jail;
Morrow County deputy received
a report of a possible drunk driver
in the Irrigon area. Deputy was
unable to locate driver;
Morrow County deputy made con­
tact with a Umatilla resident, Ray­
mond Dodge, regarding a theft of a
camper shell he had stored in the Ir­
rigon area. Value was not stated, in­
vestigation is continuing.
Heppner Police
Report
The Heppner Police department
reports handling the following
business
during
Septem ber
16-October 6:
Sept. 16: 10:45 a.m.-Dog Com­
plaint; 10:46 a m.-Dog Complaint;
11:04 p.m.-request officer for
Security Check.
Sept. 17: 10 am.-Dog Complaint.
Sept. 19: 9.09-assist Ambulance.
Sept. 20: 8:05 a.m.-assist Morrow
County Sheriffs dept; 8:13 a.m.-
assist Morrow county Sheriffs
dept.; 9:07 a.m.-assist Morrow
County Sheriffs dept.; 4:53 p.m.-
assist Morrow County Sheriffs
dept.; 6:50 p.m.-assist Morrow
County Sheriffs dept.
Sept. 21: 11:41 p.m.-Missing Per­
son report.
Sept. 22: 7:02 p.m.-Dog Com­
plaint; 7:17 p.m.-citation issued for
Violation of the Basic rule, 50 mph
in a 35 mph zone; 8:20 p.m.-assist
Morrow County Sheriffs dept.
Sept 23: 6:57-assist District
Attorney.
Sept. 24: 7:44 p.m.-assist Morrow
County Sheriff s dept.
Sept. 25: 8:56 a m.-Traffic Acci­
dent; 1 p.m.-report of Fight; 3:30
p m.-Dog Complaint; 6:44 p.m.-
report of Family Dispute; 7:27 p.m.-
report of Harassment,
t Sept. 26: 8:24 p.m.-false alarm;
11:55 p.m .-report of Careless
Driving.
Sept. 27: 10 a.m.-assist Fire
department; 7:55 p.m.-assist John
Day Police; 10:10-citation issued for
Passing on Right.
Sept. 28: 3:30 a m .-Found
Property.
Sept. 29: 9:41 a m.-citation issued
for Violation of the Basic Rule, 37
mph in a 25 mph zone, 5:14 p.m.-
Motorist Assist; 10:14 p.m.-arrest
for Assault; 10:59 p.m.-Animal
C om plaint; 11:12 p.m .-D og
Qomplaint.
. Sept. 30: 6:41 p.m.-report of
T^efi; ,10:24 p.m.-reijuest officer for
Security Check; 10:39 p.m.-assist
Washington State.
|O ct' 1: 5:07 p.m.-report of Theft.
Oct. 2: 1:03 p.m.-report of Theft.
Oct. 4: 6:58 p.m.-Dog Complaint;
8;22-report of Burglary.
Oct. 5: 3 p.m.-Welfare Check;
11:24 p.m.-Parking Citation issued;
11:30 p.m-Motorist Assist.
Oct. 6: 2 p.m.-assist Oregon State
Police; 9:01-request officer for
Security Check.
Weather Report
Words, Words,
Words and
More Words
As you may have gathered from
reading one or more installments under
my by-line, words are a mighty impor­
tant part of what Ido. As much as I tty,
I don’t get them all right all the time.
But, as I say, I try.
I am also keenly aware of how others
use words. Even symbols that are in­
tended to communicate. I type on a
computer, using a word processor pro­
gram. More and more people do the
same. One of the things a computer can
do is store, in electronic memory,
verything you write.
I got a letter today with the notation on the very bottom that looked like
lis: D/janup/RDS/orbled/tum/geded.opy.
Well, my goodness. I recognized that the author of my letter had it stored
a his computer and that the notation was the address of that letter, telling
jst where in his electronic memory it was stored. So when I wrote back,
• _ -l-. j-j
a .
to the
resDonse
writes back, he might say:
“ In reply to your C:/word/dam/FEG/jim.rsp, please refer to my
D:/janup/RDS/orbled/bjrk/gedde.ops. ”
Then I would respond:
“ Read your D:/janup/RDS/orbled/bjrk/geed.ops(version 2.2) and still
think you are qrxpjd.”
We don’t have to get into the computer jargon to have trouble with the
language. At last week’s hearing on the proposed Coyote Springs Co-
Generation plant to be built in Boardman there was more debate over the
pronunciation of the name than anything else. The local historians in the
crowd lobbied for ‘kiot since that appears to be the pronunciation of the
former railroad siding near the proposed plant site. The folks with a
broader historical reference who know the name by its Hispanic origin
preferred to say Ki’oto.
And this matter of pronunciation has the United States Senate and much
of the rest of the nation divided over the pronunciation of harassment. Some
folks prefer the extension of the more usual form of the root wrod: he-
‘ras-ment. But a seemingly equal number like the pronunciation
‘har-es-ment.
The split over the pronunciation of the term seems to be about the
same as the split over whether it occurred or not, a subject which we will
not discuss here.
There’s another flap going around about words. Seems that a young man
was disciplined at one of our schools for saying “ f~k” . And we think,
correctly so. But when his teacher assigned the class to read a story that
included the word “ f - ing” the s -t hit the fan, so to speak. (Yes, the
“ s - t ” word was in the story too.) Yes, I read the story and found it to
be a serious, meaty tale about an important subject and that it had a sur­
prising, but believable turn. It is a fine example of the short story art form
on a current subject of some magnitude. The offensive words were used
once each, in conversation, and most appropriately so.
Parents raised the roof because of an apparent double standard. If a stu­
dent cannot say the word, then teachers should not be allowed to assign
the reading of a story that includes that word. Pretty good argument.
There are plenty of words that are not appropriate for general use in
the spoken language, particularly in public, and I applaud the schools’ ef­
forts to teach that very thing. On the other hand, when we start censoring
written works because they may have objectionable words we can get in
trouble pretty easily.
For example “ Uncle Tom’s Cabin” and the “ Adventures of Tom
Sawyer” have been removed from many school libraries because they con­
tain a word which we now label as a derogatory term for people of color.
I could imagine the ultra-conservatives in their zeal to separate church
from state demanding that every piece of written material that includes
the word “ God” be removed from public schools. Or the zealous women's
libbers demanding that every work that includes the word “ Lady” be burn­
ed. (Oh, haven’t you heard that some libbers think “ lady” is degrading
to all women in that it refers to “ ladies of the night?” )
The danger is that once you start the process, there is no place to end.
Ideas, concepts, matters of the mind simply cannot be controlled through
the use of words. Sexual intercourse (and that’s not what f-k means
anymore) is a fact of life. We cannot change that by excising the words
that they convey the idea.
by City of Heppner
Oct. 9 - 15,
High Low
Tues.
72 40
78 42
Weds.
80 43
Thurs.
80 47
Fri.
77 42
Sat.
73 41
Sun.
78 47
Mon.
1991
Prec Rain
.0
.0
.0
.0
.0
.0
.0
Oddfellows to hold convention
The Umatilla-Morrow District
Oddfellows convention will be held
at Heppner Saturday. October 19.
Registration is at 9 a.m. with the
business meeting to follow. At 10
a.m. degree work begins with the
first of four to be given during the
day.
Degree teams will be from
Pendleton, Hermiston, Milton-
Freewater, Portland and Salem.
Lunch will be served after the first
two degrees. No evening meal is
planned.
Court
Street
Market
111 N. Court
Heppner
676-9643
CHECK OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
WHERE YOUR DOLLAR MAKES MORE CENTS
GROCERIES - MEATS - PRODUCE
jfl Frozen Hindquarters
Mrs. Butterworths 36oz.
59'
J Turkey
ib.
| Comice
save *1®
Western Family 32oz. Canola or Vegetable
49'
| Pears
ib.
1 Hass
■
Syrup
Oil
„„
Western Family 2lb.
49' ea Popcorn
Avocado
59* „«•
Snows I5oz.
|R ed Potatoes
19V Clam Chowder
99'
save 50*
■ Granny Smith
9
49' ib. New York Steak
Apples
S Western Family 2lb. Brick
Rib Eye
1 Cheese
Beef Steak
” Libby 30oz.
Assorted Cuts
1 Pumpkin Pie Mix
* 1 * * . , .......
i Festive Tender Cured
■
Turkey Ham
■ Louis Rich Bun Length 16oz
lb.
I J M lb.
•P*.b
Pork Chops____
Shoulder Clod
® Ì® ® lb .
save
50* Ib
Beef Roast
lb.
6 pack 12oz. cans Reg. - Diet - Caffeine Free
| Hot Dogs
Pepsi
■Tropicana 64oz.
2 liter
1 Orange Juice
Pepsi Family
*1 » *^
99 *
Prices good October 16th thru 22nd
*>urc*lases’
♦ dep