A2
Family
Blue Mountain Eagle
Wednesday, October 19, 2016
S TUDENTS OF THE MONTH — S EPTEMBER
P RAIRIE C ITY
G RANT U NION J UNIOR -S ENIOR H IGH S CHOOL
O BITUARIES
Arthur Lee ‘Art’ Raymond
June 22, 1930 - Oct. 12, 2016
SCHOOL
Carson
Weaver
Grade 7
Parents:
Clint and
Natalie
Weaver
Devon
Stokes
Grade 8
Parents:
Kelly
and Lori
Stokes
Taylor
Allen
Grade 9
Parents:
Zach and
Marissa
Williams
Garry Allen
McKeely
Miller
Grade 10
Parents:
Jason and
Robyn
Miller
Annie Wall
Grade 11
Parents:
Bill Wall
and Carol
Faulkner
Natalie
Stearns
Grade 12
Parents:
John and
JoLyn
Stearns
Declan
Zweygardt
Grade 8
Parents:
Lance and
Louanne
Zweygardt
Brianna
Zweygardt
Grade 11
Parents:
Lance and
Louanne
Zweygardt
Greater Smiles announces raffl e winner
Blue Mountain Eagle
Brad Bailey of Burns won Greater
Smiles raffl e and received freezer full of
grain-fed beef from the Pat Voigt Ranch.
Cutting and wrapping will be provid-
ed by Russell’s Custom Meats. Bailey
purchased the winning ticket at Erick-
son’s Thriftway in Burns, according to a
Greater Smiles press release.
Greater Smiles held the drawing at
the Squeeze In, which came in second in
Grant County in ticket sales and won a
$100 meat package from Russell’s Cus-
tom Meats.
The Squeeze In is donating the meat
package to the John Day Senior Center.
Erickson’s Thriftway won sec-
ond place in ticket sales in Harney
County and received a $100 meat
package from Russell’s Custom
Meats.
The overall winner in ticket sales was
Harney County Chamber of Commerce,
which sold over $600 worth of tickets.
For their efforts, they won a weekend in
Newport that includes a fi shing trip with
Tradewinds, clam chowder at Mo’s,
lodging at the Hallmark Resort in New-
port and dinner at George’s Beachside
Grill.
The fi nal numbers are not in yet, but
Greater Smiles estimates they raised
close to $10,000 to help provide major
dental care to those who need a helping
hand with their dental needs.
Bank introduces mobile debit card controls
Blue Mountain Eagle
Bank of Eastern Ore-
gon has introduced a mobile
phone-based tool for debit
cards, MobiMoney.
MobiMoney gives cus-
tomers a high degree of con-
trol over the use of their card,
including instant notifi cation
of transactions, the ability
to turn a card on or off and
enabling cardholders to fi ght
fraud by setting controls and
alerts, according to a press
release from the bank.
“We are very excited to
introduce this new product,”
Senior Vice President of Op-
erations Becky Kindle said
in the release. “MobiMoney
will enable our cardholders to
control their own debit cards,
which will reduce their risk
of fraud and identity theft, as
well as provide them with ac-
cess to real-time transaction
history and account balances.
In this age of highly sophis-
ticated account hackers, we
feel this is a valuable tool for
each and every one of our
cardholders with a mobile de-
vice.”
With MobiMoney, BEO
debit card customers also have
the ability to transfer between
accounts tied to their cards.
Additionally, customers can
now specify when they want
their card to work within a
specifi ed country or area, and
also turn off certain types of
transactions, such as online or
those from a specifi c merchant.
To download MobiMoney,
visit the Apple App Store or
Google Play.
Burn barrels allowed in fi re defense district
The Grant County Fire
Defense District began al-
lowing burning in barrels be-
tween the hours of 6 a.m. to
10 p.m. Oct. 5 in an effort to
stay in line with the Oregon
Department of Forestry’s fi re
regulations. Always check
with local jurisdictions for
permits and further informa-
tion on restrictions for your
area.
J OIN US ON F ACEBOOK
facebook.com/MyEagleNews
Arthur Lee “Art” Raymond, 86, of
John Day passed away Wednesday,
Oct. 12, at Valley View Assisted Living
Facility. No public services will be held
at this time.
Raymond was born in Delta, Colo-
rado, on June 22, 1930. He married Do-
lores Hughet in July of 1951, just be-
fore leaving to serve in the Marines at
Camp Pendleton in September of 1951.
He stayed stateside and trained troops
on driving Ducks (amphibious vehicles) and was promoted to
lance corporal. Their fi rst son, Steve, was born in California.
After the Marines, the couple made their home in Burns.
They had three more children Scott, Chris (Lynn) and Judy
(Kevin). Raymond worked for Edward Hines Lumber Co. for
50 years as a millwright. He also worked part time for Nyleen’s
Hardware.
Raymond loved the outdoors, hunting, fi shing and camping.
He was also a 60-year member of the Elks Lodge.
Art and Dolores divorced in 1982 after 31 years. They had
six grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.
Raymond began his next chapter when he married Barb Da-
vis in June of 1987 and gained his second family, Tom (Susan),
Laura (Bob) and Lynda (Terry). The couple lived in Burns,
Weiser, Meridian and John Day. They had nine grandchildren,
22 great-grandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren.
They were married for 29 years before Barb passed away on
May 21, 2016.
Arrangements are under the care of Driskill Memorial Chap-
el, 241 S. Canyon Blvd., John Day, OR 97845. To leave a con-
dolence, visit driskillmemorialchapel.com.
Michael Weissenfl uh
Michael Weissenfl uh, 67, passed away Saturday, Oct. 15, in
Pendleton. Weissenfl uh was born Jan. 13, 1949, in Prairie City.
He lived most of his life on the family ranch in Long Creek. A
celebration of life is planned at 1 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 13, at East-
ern Oregon University’s Quinn Coliseum in La Grande.
About Obituaries
News obituaries are a free service of the Blue Mountain Eagle. The paper accepts obituaries
from the family or funeral home. Information submitted is subject to editing. Obituaries submit-
ted to the Eagle with incorrect information may be corrected and republished as paid notices.
Send obituaries by e-mail, cheryl@bmeagle.com; fax, 541-575-1244; or mail, 195 N. Canyon
Blvd., John Day, OR 97845. For more information, or to inquire about a paid memorial, call
541-575-0710.
BEO Bancorp year-to-date
earnings up from last year
Blue Mountain Eagle
BEO Bancorp and its sub-
sidiary, Bank of Eastern Ore-
gon, announced third quarter
2016 consolidated net income
of $735,000, or $0.60 per
share, compared to $761,000,
Your Rural Fa mily Health Clinic
Grant County
HEALTH
Department
528 E. Main, St. E,
John Day
Monday - Friday
8am - 5pm
Robbins Farm Equipment
3850 10th St.
Baker City
10218 Wallowa Lake Hwy.
La Grande
1160 S Egan
Burns
86812 Christmas Valley Hwy.
Christmas Valley
541-523-6377
541-963-6577
541-573-6377
541-523-6377
Services Provided:
Karen Triplett, FNP
• Primary Care
• Acute Care
• Women’s Health
Exams
• Men and
Children Exams
• Immunizations
• Family Planning
• Contraception
• Pregnancy Testing &
Referrals
• HIV Testing &
Referrals
• Cacoon
• WIC
• High Risk Infants
• Maternity Case
Management
Grant County Health Department does not discriminate against any person on the basis of race, color, national origin,
disability, or age in admission, treatment, or participation in its programs, services and activitie s, or in employment.
Morgan Dayton King was an extraordinary man with a kind heart. His big
smile and contagious laugh brightened any room he entered. Morgan
was born in Bryan, Texas to an adoring father, Robert King, who gave him
his name. Morgan would spend his childhood between Texas and
Colorado enjoying the great outdoors, a past time he enjoyed into his
adulthood. Morgan had a love for travel and adventure and visited many
of our national parks and forests. He attended SMU and received a
brokers license with the state of Texas. He was a gifted artist, oftentimes
decorating his and his wife’s home with his custom work. Morgan and his
wife moved to the Pacific Northwest to escape to a more simple, organic,
healthy lifestyle. Morgan was a man of exquisite taste, vast intelligence,
and deep emotional depth. His sense of humor, intellectual conversations,
compassion, understanding, and tenderness made Morgan irresistible to be around. Morgan
was an amazing dancer who seemed to draw everyone in around him when he hit the floor.
Morgan and his beloved wife and step daughter shared a love of wrestling and attended
shows and watched regularly. Morgan is deeply missed everyday by those who truly loved
him. Morgan is painfully survived by his adoring wife Natalie King, and his beloved step
daughter Jillian. His brother Robin King, and family in Houston. Morgan was proceeded in
death by his parents Robert King and Gwen Giles. Morgan will always be in our hearts and
on our minds forever. We will never be the same. And we are far better off for knowing him.
I am honored to be called his wife. June 9 1980 - July 26 2016
Appointments
available
Cowboy Chapel Hour
Call and schedule your
appointment today!
TOLL FREE
KJDY,
Sunday, 7 a.m.
888-443-9104
“Hymm Sing”
or 541-575-0429
A MAN
WAKES
UP in the
morning
after sleeping on...
an advertised bed, in advertised
pajamas.
He will bathe in an ADVERTISED TUB, shave with an ADVERTISED RAZOR,
have a breakfast of ADVERTISED JUICE, cereal and toast, toasted in an
ADVERTISED TOASTER, put on ADVERTISED CLOTHES and glance at his
ADVERTISED WATCH. He’ll ride to work in his ADVERTISED CAR, sit at an
ADVERTISED DESK and write with an ADVERTISED PEN. Yet this person
hesitates to advertise, saying that advertising doesn’t pay. Finally, when his
non-advertised business is going under, HE’LL ADVERTISE IT FOR SALE.
Then it’s too late.
AND THEY SAY ADVERTISING DOESN’T WORK?
DON’T MAKE THIS SAME MISTAKE
Advertising is an investment, not an expense. Think about it!
Blue Mountain Eagle
MyEagleNews.com
Paid for by the family of Morgan King
Don’t get left behind, call today! Kim Kell 541-575-0710
04727
L AST W EEK ’ S T EMPS
W EATHER F ORECAST FOR THE WEEK OF O CT . 19-25
J OHN D AY ..................................................................... HI/LO
T UESDAY ....................................................................... 57/37
W EDNESDAY ................................................................... 70/33
T HURSDAY ..................................................................... 60/51
F RIDAY .......................................................................... 60/47
S ATURDAY ...................................................................... 80/53
S UNDAY ......................................................................... 81/56
M ONDAY ........................................................................ 54/46
R IVER F LOWS ON O CT . 17
Discharge
Last year
Avg.
% of Avg.
JD River near John Day
125
90
94
133
Middle Fork @ Ritter
62
26
42
148
North Fork @ Monument
271
84
153
177
JD River @ Service Creek
456
227
331
138
JD River @ McDonald Ferry
249
191
347
72
Canyon Crk @ Thissells Ranch Bridge 16
New
17
94
Canyon Creek @ Adams Drive Bridge
5.9
20
100
20
$0.62 per share, for third
quarter 2015, according to a
company press release.
Year-to-date earnings were
$2,332,000, up 19.2 percent
year over year. Total assets
were $376.5 million, up 10.4
percent year over year. Net
loans of $291.4 million were
up 3.3 percent from the same
period in 2015, while depos-
its were at $334.2 million, up
10.9 percent year over year.
“Earnings for the quarter
are in line with last year, while
year-to-date numbers are con-
siderably better,” President
and CEO Jeff Bailey said in
the release. “We continue to
see strong growth in deposits
and modest growth in loans.”
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Warmer with
clouds and sun
Mostly
cloudy
Partial
sunshine
Stray afternoon
showers
Variable
cloudiness
Cloudy
Cloudy with a
chance of rain
59
65
65
61
57
58
55
46
41
38
38
30
32
35