Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, July 20,2005 - FIVE
Little League All Stars compete at The
McCabe, Gunderson, Dezellem earn
Dalles
promotions at BEO
o f her hard w o rk ,” said
A trio o f v eteran
bankers was promoted at a
recen t
o rg a n iz a tio n a l
meeting of Bank of Eastern
O regon a cco rd in g to
P resid en t and C E O , E.
George Koffler.
K evin
M cC abe,
in fo rm atio n tech n o lo g y
manager, was promoted to
vice president of the bank.
McCabe, an lone native, has
21 y ears o f banking
experience, including eight
years with Bank of Eastern
O regon.
M cC abe has
managed the data processing
center for the past six years
and supervises the check
processing area and all other
computer services. “Kevin
is an integral part o f the
senior management team at
BEO,” said Koffler. “He is
responsible
for
all
areas of
t
h
e
processing
a n d
clearing of
infon nation
and we
c
a
count
him to get
the jo b
Kevin McCabe
done.”
McCabe
and his wife, Lori, live in
L ex in g to n and have a
daughter in college.
T ricia G underson,
human resources manager,
was promoted to assistant
vice president. Gunderson
spent the past 15 years with
the bank, from teller row to
new accounts to operations
supervisor to the manager of
human resources the past
four years. “Tricia really
brought the HR function into
the 21s' century. With 80
plus em ployees, she has
improved
the salary
a n d
b e n e fit
aiinfclkTi
immensely,”
s a i d
K o f f le r .
Gunderson
and her
husband,
Dave,
who farms
n e a r ,
H eppner, Tricia Gunderson
have two
grown
sons.
Jan et
Dezellem
w a s
elected as
a
n
a s s is ta n t
v i c e
president
of
the
bank. She
joined the
bank late
in 2002
a f t e r Janet Dezellem
spending
10 years w ith an o th er
community bank. Dezellem
is the finance officer for the
bank and takes care of all
financial reporting of the
bank and the holding
com pany.
She also
supervises the accounting
function for the entire bank.
“Janet has taken a lot of
responsibility from other
senior managers in filling this
position. We appreciate all
BEO donates to Heppner Day Care
BANK Of
EASTERN OREGON
*¡£7 Heppner.
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Merry Brannon and John Hays
John Hays, loan officer at the Bank of Eastern
Oregon in Heppner, presents a token $500 check to Merry
Brannon, director of Heppner Day Care.
Hays said the bank's donation was part of a summer
fund raising drive for the center. “We encourage people to
donate during the slow summer months,” said Hays. “A lot
of people rely on the day care center.”
To donate to Heppner Day Care or for more
information, call Brannon at the center, 676-5429, or Hays
at BEO, 676-9125.
Koffler.
D ezellem and her
husband, Ray, who works
for a subcontractor at PGE,
live at Blake Ranch. They
have three grown sons.
R eelected
as
chairm an o f the board of
directors of Bank of Eastern
Oregon and BEO Bancorp,
the holding com pany o f
Bank o f Eastern Oregon,
was Ned Clark of Heppner.
Joel Peterson of lone was
elected vice chairman of the
board.
Marriage
Licenses
T he
M orrow
County Clerk has released
the following report:
July
14: Ryan
D o u g las A h ren d t, 22,
Irrig o n , and B randi Jo
Kauffman, 22, Irrigon.
July 18: H ank L.
Howard, 48, Heppner, and
Debra Denis Joyner, 45,
Photo by Sandy Matthews
The Little League All Stars from the Willow Creek League “played awesome
ball” in The Dalles July 7-10. The 11 and 12 year olds lost out from playing in the
championships by a six-way tie breaker.
Pictured are the 11 and 12 year olds: front Row L-R Devin Robinson, Justin
Reed, Jared Hedman, Willy Gentry, Micah Stillman, Brett Harrison, AJ Irzeck; back row
L-R: Colten Anderson, Donald Matthews, Ian Murray, Billy Yeager, Justin Gutierrez
with coaches: Jerry Gentry, Dave Anderson and Bob Reed.
Keep your landscape free of deer
D eer dam age to
o rn am en tal
p lan ts
is
increasingly a problem .
Deer are selective feeders
that eat leaves from flowers,
shrubs and ornamental trees.
Damage to larger trees can
extend up to seven feet. In
some areas, deer damage
peaks in winter when snow
c o v er red u ces the food
supply. M ost areas w ith
overpopulated deer herds
experience problems year-
round. The availability of
natural food sources and the
taste
p re fe re n ce s
of
individual deer make deer
proofing a difficult task in
many areas.
Deer will eat almost
any plant rather than starve,
so damage control measures
will be needed in addition to
careful plant selection. Use
of fencing and repellents can
help control deer damage to
landscapes.
A fence is the most
effective control against deer
damage. An eight-foot fence
is generally sufficient to
deter deer, and lower fences
can work if they slant away
from your yard. T ree
protectors or shelters also
prevent deer from browsing
on young trees. Made of
polypropylene tubing, plastic
tree wrap, or woven-wire
mesh cylinders, netting can
be used to protect individual
or group p lan tin g s. The
netting can be left on year-
round if it’s attached loosely
at the base to allow for plant
growth.
Repellents may help
reduce deter deer, but they
do not elim inate dam age
co m p letely . H om em ade
repellents include rotting
eggs (mix two eggs with a
gallon of water and spray the
mixture on ornam entals).
The eggs rot on the plants
and the smell repels deer.
Human hair hung in mesh
bags m akes a sim ple
repellent. Hang the hair bags
on the outer branches of
trees about a yard apart, and
replace them monthly. Bars
of strong-smelling soap hung
in the same way will also
work. This is a good way to
use all those aromatic gift
soaps you have in a drawer.
R ep e lle n ts
c o n tain in g
predator urine or spray-on,
soap-based mixtures usually
only last a few w eeks,
depending on the weather.
Once deer taste your
garden, it is difficult to rid
them of the habit. Replacing
your current mix or trees and
shrubs with plants that are
less appealing will help move
the herd along to other sites.
The T ree C are Industry
A ssociation recom m ends
planting trees that have a
history of surviving areas of
heavy deer activity, such as:
B est
trees-
B o ttle b ru sh
B uckeye,
D ow ny
S erv iceb erry ,
S h ad b u sh ,
A lleg h en y
Serviceberry, Chinese Paper
Birch, ‘Heritage’ Heritage
Birch, Paper Birch, Japanese
False cy p ress, Jap an ese
C edar, C o lo rad o Blue
Spruce, Scotch Pine, and
Douglas Fir.
B est S hrubs and
Clim bers-B earberry, Paw
paw. Barberry, Boxwood,
C ary o p teria, A m erican
B itte rsw ee t, Red O sier
E s ta te
By DAVID SYKES
W edding Tables
A n d r e a Perry a n d J u s t i n N e l s o n
Wedding
-
Saturday, July 2 3 rd
Siia n n o n W al to n a n d R o b e r t I l a n d
a d d in g - Saturday, July 30th
Wee
C h r i s t i a n S c h u l t z a n d l l o y i t Pace
Wedding
-
Satu rday, September 24th
M o ll ie b e lin e i d e r a n d Rya n I l a l v o r s c n
Wedding - Saturday, ( )ctnher Slh
% M umuj ' j D auj
217 North Main • Heppner
Phone 676-9158 • Floral 676-9426
Serving Heppner, Lexington
S Ione
REALTOR
SELL HOME - NOT PUNISH BUYER
Here are some points to re-
member when selling your
home:
1. Let your real estate agent
do all the negotiating.
2. Look at all offers, even
if they are low. Your agent has
an obligation to present all of­
fers. Some buyers feel they
have to make a low offer to
reassure themselves that they
got the best price possible.
3. Do not become angry
with a low offer and react with
an unreasonable counter offer
out o f anger. Your goal is to
Past Real Estate columns and
property listings are available
at www.heppner.net/heritage
sell the house - not punish the
buyer.
4. Never judge buyers by
the car they drive or how they
are dressed. Be kind to all
people viewing your home.
5. Your goal is to sell your
home, so try not to place bar­
riers about whom you want to
buy it.
6. If you feel you have to
make a counter offer, make the
best one possible, and remem­
ber. there are no guarantees.
180 W. Baltimore #5
Heppner. OR 97836
H^uiagp jQuuiib.
REALTOR (H
541-676-9228
Dogwood, Japanese Plum-
Yew, R ussian O live,
Creeping Wintergreen, Rose
of Sharon, John T. Morris
Holly, Lydia Morris Hollies,
L eu co th o e,
E uropean
P riv et,
Jap an ese
A ndrom eda,
C om m on
Buckthorn, Blueberry Elder,
D w arf Sw eet C hristm as
Sheriff's Report
The
M orrow C ounty
Sheriff’s Office (MCSO) re­
ports handling the following
business:
M CSO receiv ed
report from a woman in
Irrigon that her three teenage
sons were out of control.
M CSO receiv ed
report from a woman that a
suspicious female just left
her
resid en ce.
The
su sp icio u s su b ject also
reported a dispute.
M CSO issued a
restraining order to Fred
DeClue, 50, Heppner.
M CSO
arrested
Jesus Alejandro Cardenas
Garcia, 26, for Possession of
a Controlled Substance II.
He was lodged at the
Umatilla County Jail.
M CSO received
report that Shelly Jean Cox,
36, was arrested by Harney
County on an Irrigon Justice
Court warrant for Failure to
Pay F ine/D riving W hile
Suspended. She was cited
and released.
M CSO receiv ed
report of a trespass in Irrigon
with someone attempting to
open the door of a residence.
BPD received report
from a Boardman woman
that her husband was missing
since the previous night.
BPD arrested Jesus
Alejandro Cardenas Garcia,
26, on charges of Possession
of a Controlled Substance II.
He was lodged at the
Umatilla County Jail.
BPD cited Rodney
Allen Pace, 96, for DWS/
Driving Uninsured.
BPD
received
several reports of a power
outage in the city.
BPD cited David
W ayne M arsing, 42, for
Box,
R ussian
O live,
Creeping Wintergreen, Rose
of Sharon, John T. Morris
Holly, Lydia Morris Hollies,
L eu co th o e,
E uropean
P riv et,
Jap an ese
A ndrom eda,
C om m on
Buckthorn, Blueberry Elder,
Dwarf Sweet, and Christmas
Box.
Failure to Carry Proof of
Insurance.
Heppner Fire Dept,
received report of a trash fire
in Hardman.
July 16: BPD officer
advised o f a fig h t in
p ro g ress. BPD arrested
three male subjects, two
adults for D iso rd erly
Conduct and one juvenile for
Disorderly Conduct, Assault
IV and a probation violation.
One of the adults was also
arrested on an INS hold.
BPD cited M aria
Elena Ortega Tejeda, 34, for
VBR 45/30, no car seat for
child and failure to display
plates.
Heppner Ambulance
received report o f an 88-
year-old female with severe
stom ach pain since the
previous night. She was
tran sp o rted to P io n eer
Memorial Hospital
Irrigon Ambulance
received rep o rt o f an
intoxicated female who fell
in a hole with ribs possibly
fractu red .
She
was
transported to GSH.
M CSO receiv ed
report that a Heppner man
told people he would shoot
his son with a shotgun.
July 17: M CSO
received report of a golden
re trie v e r found at the
Heppner City Park. Public
works impounded the dog.
M CSO receiv ed
report of a father with an ill,
sem i-co n scio u s, pale
juvenile. He was transported
to GSH by private vehicle.
M CSO receiv ed
report of four shots fired
from a shotgun in Hardman.
The subjects were target
practicing.
M CSO
cited
Andrew Merkulov, 18, for
Violation of the Speed Limit
80/65, and no o p erato r’s
license.
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Heppner Gazette
676-9228
(