TW O - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon W ednesday October 16, 1991
Dr. Ginger Sharp joins
Temple Veterinary Clinic
Three incumbents file for positions Ansotegui named store manager
Three incumbents have filed for
Morrow County positions as of Oct.
15, according to reports from the
Morrow County Clerk’s office.
Margo Sherer, lone, has filed for
Morrow County Treasurer. Greg
Sweek for Morrow County Assessor
and Roy Drago for Morrow County
Sheriff.
Ed Glenn, Boardman, filed for a
position on the Morrow County
Court now held by Gerry Peck, also
of Boardman Peck has not yet filed.
The primary election will be held
March 10.
Redmond Chamber director to speak at
Heppner Chamber Tues. Oct. 22
Photo by Joyce Hughes
Brenda Kincaid, executive direc
tor of the Redmond Chamber of
Commerce, will address Heppner
Chamber on Tuesday, Oct. 22 at
noon at the Heppner Elks. Her topic
will cover rural economic
development.
Kincaid was instrumental in
organizing the Redmond Economic
Development Assistance Partner
ship, which has had phenomenal
success. She has served as president
of the Oregon Chamber Executives
and is on the board of directors of
the Council for Economic Develop
ment in Oregon as well as serving
Dr Ginger Sharp holds Stephanie Haguewoods horse while
Dick Temple checks the tracheotomy tube.
The veterinary clinic of Dr. Dick
Temple has added an additional
veterinarian. Dr. Ginger Sharp.
Sharp, 29, received her doctor of
veterinary medicine degree in 1987
at Washington State University. She
practiced three years in a Spokane
clinic that emphasized
small
animals and exotic pets and one year
at Moses Lake, WA., in a mixed
practice. She says that she enjoys the
variety of a mixed practice at the
Temple Veterinary Clinic and has a
special interest in exotic pets and
birds. "W e’d like to add services to
the practice that they (the Temples,
haven’t had time to offer," said Dr.
Sharp.
Sharp, who had lived in Her-
miston, was raised in the Tri-Cities
area and graduated from Kiona-
Benton High School, which is near
there. She is now living in Heppner
with her three-year-old son, Chris
tian, but is looking for a home to rent
in Lexington.
Mary VanBibber hired at G-T
on the Institute for Organization
Management Board of Regents. In
addition, she has taught adult educa
tion classes for Central Oregon
Community College for several
years and works with groups and
organizations doing strategic plann
ing, meeting facilitation and conflict
resolution.
Claudia Hughes, Heppner
Chamber manager, encourages
Heppner Economic Development
members to join chamber members
on Tuesday to hear Ms. Kincaid.
"Kincaid has overflowing en
thusiasm and much to share,” says
Hughes.
St. Williams youth complete
reading program
By Anne Morter
The youth of St. William’s
Catholic Church in lone finished
their summer reading program Sun
day, September 29. The theme was
"Traveling through the Old Testa
m ent.” Fourth through eighth
graders created three-dimensional
models of Old Testament stories and
presented them to the younger
students and their parents. The
students who successfully completed
the requirements of the program by
reading 10 or more books were
treated to a movie and snacks at the
church Friday, Oct. 4. Students
completing the program were
T aylor, Colin and M iranda
McEUigott. Adrienne Swanson,
Aaron and Katie Tworek, Caitlyn
Orem and Jake, Mark, Nikki and
Natalie McEUigott.
St. W illiams' middle school
catechism class attended an evening
concert by the Newsboys on October
1. The Newsboys are a Christian
music group from Australia playing
pop, rock and rap music.
The sixth through eighth graders
are planning several fund-raising ac
tivities to make money for junior
high church camp next summer.
They plan to collect cans and to host
the October coffee hour at St.
Williams.
Store manager Barbara Ansotegui shows Davie
Burney, CA., a chainsaw for sale in the store.
Barbara Ansotegui, former owner
of Green Feed and Seed in Heppner,
has been named manager of the
Community Family Services store,
formerly the Goodwill Donation
Center, which has been located in
the Farley Motor Company building
since May.
Ansotegui, who volunteered her
time at the shop until she assumed
the management position Oct. 1,
says that they plan to continue offer
ing the same services. She said that
proceeds from sales at the non-profit
store will be turned back into the
Heppner community.
Jan Erb, previous store manager,
was promoted to Eastern Oregon
sales director of the Community
Family Supply and donation centers.
‘Barbara has been in business in
Heppner for many years,” said a
center spokesperson. "She is well
known and will be a big help in our
efforts to help the local needs in
Morrow County. The board of
directors is very pleased of the job
Jan has done in getting the Heppner
store off its feet,” they added.
The store is open Tuesday through
Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The
store will pickup large items, such
as furniture, stoves or refrigerators,
but is not able to pick up smaller
items or clothing, said Ansotegui.
Call 676-9887 for more information
or pickup.
Red Ribbon week Oct. 19-26
Mary VanBibber has been hired as
the new graphics person at the
Gazette-Times. Mary began working
at the G-T in mid July replacing
Carol Atherly, who is the lone
school librarian. Mary is a graduate
of Heppner High School. She has
previous experience in computers
and worked for the U S. Forest Ser
vice for two years as an assistant.
She is a reserve cadet for the Mor
row County Sheriffs Dept and a
member of the Morrow County
Search and Rescue team.
Bookworms hear of the Philippines
A special Bookworms program
was presented Sept. 24 at the home
of Helen Currin by Arlene Dunn of
Pilot Rock Mrs. Dunn has return
ed after 31 years of teaching school
on the Subic Bay Naval Base in the
Philippines.
She showed pictures, slides and
keepsakes from the Islands and told
of the many superstitions of the
people.
The climate is warm and humid,
so many fruits and vegetables may
be grown, she said. The government
is still so unsettled that many of the
reports read in the newspapers are
not true, she added.
The eruption of the volcanos has
put a foot of ash on the buildings,
which has caused many of them to
collapse. Many people have been left
homeless.
During her stay in the Philippines
Mrs. Dunn established an orphanage
for childen half white and half
Philippino. She said these children
are not accepted by the Philippinos
and are called "garbage kids.” Over
200 orphans were placed in the or-
phanages in the past few years, but,
says Mrs. Dunn, the Philippine
government no longer allows these
children to be adopted.
The Bookworms invited Mrs.
Dunn back for a visit at a later date
to tell more of the work she did in
the Philippines.
Guests besides Mrs. Dunn were
Mrs. Lorena Chapman, Mrs. Erline
Ellis. Mrs Kay Ellis of Pilot Rock
and Mrs. Verletta Weltzen of
Hermiston.
October 19 through 26 is Red Rib
bon Week. A parade will be held in
Heppner Wednesday, Oct. 25 begin
ning around 12:15 p.m.
The anti-drugs-alcohol campaign
of Red Ribbon Week originated
when federal agent Enrique
Camarena, was kidnapped and
brutally tortured to death by drug
traffickers in 1985. The red ribbon
became the symbol to reduce the de
mand for drugs and alcohol, just as
the yellow ribbon symbolizes
prisoners of war and the green rib
bon symbolizes the murdered
children in Atalanta, Georgia.
American businesses shoulder ad
ditional costs over $160 billion
dollars annually to cover losses in
production, absenteeism, work place
accidents, and crime because of
alcoholism and illegal drug use in the
work place. The U.S. government
allocated over $11.2 billion in 1991
to fight illegal drug use and alcohol
abuse. Alcohol and other drugs are
involved in: 53% of all vehicular
fatalities; 80% of all fire deaths;
69% of all drownings; 55% of all ar
rests; 35% of all rapes: 30% of all
suicides; 65-80% of all child abuse
cases and 65% of all homicides.
"Yes, drugs kill and hurt people,”
said local coordinator Stan Hoobing.
‘‘ Let’s do our part to work for a drug
free, healthy community with no use
of any illegal drugs and no illegal use
or harmful use of a legal drug or
alcohol.” Support Red Ribbon
Week and watch for the parade in
downtown Heppner.”
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each county in the state in a search
for suitable material.
During his visit on Oct. 29,
O’Donnell will review letters and
diaries at the museum and will also
be available between 3 and 5 p.m.
to review diaries and letters brought
in by the public. Material chosen for
consideration will be copied. Except
for a courtesy copy of the diaries and
letters volume, no payment will be
made for any material published.
For more information, call Marsha
Sweek at 676-5524.
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Patio Door Insulator K it; shrinks
Historian seeks letters for publications
Historian and writer Terence
O ’Donnell will visit the Morrow
County Museum in Heppner on Oct.
29 to research material for a for
thcoming six-volume anthology of
Oregon writing. The anthology is
sponsored by the Oregon Council of
Teachers of English and will be
published by the Oregon State
University Press in 1992.
Shannon Applgate of Roseberg
and O'Donnell of Portland are the
editors of the diaries and letters
volume of the series and are visiting
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