Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, April 18, 2012, Page THREE, Image 3

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    Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, April 18,2012
- THREE
BEO reports 1st qrtr. earnings WYDEN IN BOARDMAN
Bank of Eastern Or­
egon, a subsidiary of BEO
Bancorp, announced first
quarter 2012 consolidated
net income o f $675,014
or $0.71 per share, com­
pared to $501,438 or $0.54
per share for first quarter
2011. Total assets were
$268.1 million, up 7.4%
year-over-year. Net loans
of $200.2 million were up
4.7% from the same period
in 2011, while deposits
were at $238.2 million, up
7.7% year-over-year.
“ We are pleased
with the first quarter re­
sults. Our profitability and
growth trends show steady
improvement year over year
and especially over the past
three years. These trends
are among some of the best
in banking." said President
and CEO Jeff Bailey.
“ Return on aver­
age assets is 1.02% and
return on average equity
is 14.93%, compared to
0.80% and 12.60%, re ­
spectively, year over year,”
said Chief Financial Officer
Mark Lemmon. Lemmon
went on to say, "Our core
earnings are very strong
and bode well for overall
profitability as the economy
improves. Profitability has
helped contribute to share­
holders’ equity increasing
15.0% year over year. We
remain the best capitalized
bank in eastern Oregon.”
C hief Operations
O fficer Gary Propheter
BEO
Annual Shareholders’ Meeting
Wednesday, April 25, 2012
American Legion Hall, lone
2:00 p.m.
said, "Our strong growth
trend in deposits continues
even though the low interest
rate environment lingers.
Custom er confidence in
the safety and soundness
of Bank of Eastern Oregon
is gratifying and serves to
reinforce the confidence
we have in our employees
to deliver products and
services that meet the needs
o f our growing customer
base."
"Whileour problem
assets are more manageable
than a year ago, having
shown drastic improvement
over the past two to three
years, we continue to have
occasional surprises. To
combat this, we continue to
fund the loan loss reserve in
a prudent manner. Hie local
economy is heavily reliant
on agriculture and natural
resource-based businesses.
The strength in those sec­
tors has had a positive effect
on our agricultural loan
portfolio in recent years and
should continue to support
our local economy in 2012.
Our hope is that the national
and global economy con­
tinues to improve and our
regional picture remains
stable,” concluded Bailey.
Senator meets with company leadership to discuss
opportunities for growth in the region
•Continuedfrom PAGE ONE and operating a plant like
in Boardman last week.
Wyden visited the biore­
finery to see the facility’s
progress first-hand and
discuss opportunities for
the biorefining industry in
Oregon.
ZeaChem, a devel­
oper of biorefineries for the
conversion o f renewable
feedstocks into sustainable
fuels and chemicals, began
operations at the Board-
man facility in January of
this year.
“ I ’m pleased to
see the progress ZeaChem
has made here in Board-
man since my last visit and
proud o f the Oregonians
who helped build and oper­
ate this plant,” said Wyden.
“The success of this biore­
finery is a perfect example
of how Oregon is helping
to lead our nation towards
less reliance on fossil fuels
while creating jobs in our
rural areas.”
“ We’re happy to
have Senator Wyden back
to our Boardman facility,”
said Jim Imbler, president
and chief executive officer
o f ZeaChem . “ Building
prietary, high-yield core
technology produces inter­
mediate chemicals acetic
acid and ethyl acetate, both
valuable building blocks
for products like paints,
lacquers and solvents. The
integrated biorefinery will
begin cellulosic ethanol
production later this year,
and the company plans on
building a commercial plant
based on the successful
operations at the Boardman
facility.
this takes a considerable
amount of planning and
cooperative effort across a
number of leaders in the re­
gion. We’re thankful for all
the support we’ve received
from the community and
policy leaders at the local,
state and national level.
They’ve made this area an
ideal location for future
growth in the biorefining
industry.”
Z eaC hem ’s pro­
X-Factor tryouts at
Wildhorse
minute to sing a capella.
The top 10 will be allowed
to perform for two minutes
with instrumental accom­
paniment. One winning act
will be selected.
The w inner will
receive airfare, hotel and an
audition in front of the X-
Factor producers in Provi­
dence, RI at the Dunkin’
Donuts Center on May 10.
Official rules may
be obtained by logging
on to www.myfoxtricities.
com.
Local talent may
get the chance to shine
on the big stage when X-
Factor, a Fox TV reality
singing show, holds audi­
tions at Wildhorse Resort
on April 28.
Acts, either solo
singers or groups, are al­
lowed to line up no earlier
than 6 a.m. at Cayuse Flail
in Wildhorse Resort. Regis­
tration begins at 8 a.m. The
first 100 acts in line will get
to audition beginning at 9
a.m. Each act will have one
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Affordable Building Lots Available!
$8,500 - $ 10,500- $ 11,500- $ 14,500
$15,000- $ 17,500 - $22,500
84 acre to 5.95 acre lots in Emert Addition
# 2 lone. Utilities include - phone, water, pow­
er, septic approved. R eady to move in
Hard to find small acreage close to town.
Fenced and small bam for animals and garden
space. Has good metal roof, foundation and dou­
ble paned windows.
880 S. Heppner/Spray Hwy.
Well built, immaculate, beautiful landscaping, view of city,
great neighborhood, view of Mt Adams on clear day descnbes
this home One bedroom and living room have city view, small
office views park like setting. Kitchen has island, dishwasher,
pantry, garbage disposal. Dining room has wood floors, slid­
ing door looks at shade trees, flowers spring to fall. Utility
room, garage large metal shed have many cupboards and
for much storage
215 Rock S t, Heppner
A c re a g e fo r Sale
2 bedroom home on large lot in Lex Lots of
room for a garden and other activities with this
2 bedroom 1 bath single wide mobile home in
Lexington. Lots of upgrade including new floor­
ing, new roof, insulation, new vinyl windows,
water heater and much more. $ 5 0 ,0 0 0
185 N Arcade, Lexington
H as a g o o d b u ild in g sp ot and room
fo r a nim als. W a te r a nd e le ctricity
lo ca te d n e a rb y $ 65,000
Heppner/Spray Highway
Have your own cabin in the mountains to live in
or use for weekend get aways. Surrounded by
Pine and Tamarack trees. Sit on the deck and
look out at the forest $ 7 0 ,0 0 0
____________ 215 S Court, Heppner____________
Blake's Ranch
$ 129;000
__________ 475 W Morgan, Heppner__________
2 Bedroom 1 bath home on 24.26
acres in Lexington. Close to town
with your own piece of land. Rare
small parcel with home and shop.
Have some animals or just elbow
room from your neighbors. Several
parcels could be resold. Home is
in good condition with foundation,
newer septic system, metal roof and
large upstairs that could be used as
another bedroom.
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35.4 4 'A c re s] oaffib
i n s i d e j M Wp pner/c It
jflim lt s ß T s fo outa ld e ^c ltylllm lts!
2 Bedroom near schools and downtown Heppner
Just blocks from school and downtown shopping,
this 2 bedroom 1 1/2 bath charmer has a fenced
yard for children and a separate small yard in the
back. Enjoy your reading room, living room and
kitchen with window looking out on the street.
4 bedroom 2 bath home in Heppner. You won't
feel cramped in this 4 bedroom 2 bath 2146 sq ft
home. It has a full basement with mini kitchen down­
stairs, and fully carpeted rooms upstairs. Enjoy
barbecuing on the covered patio And there's lots of
room for a garden in the large backyard Call now for
an appointment to visit this home
S e e s y k e s re a le s ta te net for
m ap of all a v a ila b le lots
Clean well m aintained home on extra large lot Large
spacious room s with carpeting throughout Use the
wood stove for cozy heat in the Winter, or the simplicity
of central heat arid AC Fenced back yard with garden
space and place for the kids to play Big dining room
& spacious kitchen make this excellent for entertaining
Has plug in fo r emergency electncal generator
635 S. Cowins, Heppner
24>26Jacres
325 West D. Street, Lexington
$175,000
2 apartments and shop building for Sale in
Lexington On the bottom floor is a former auto
body shop and a 1 bedroom apartment newly re ­
modeled renting for $350 Upstairs is a 2 bedroom
apartment that has been completely redone renting
for $375 Building has a good roof and owner says
the shop has been completely rewired
145 E. Main, Lexington
3 B edroom 2 bath hom e in Lexington This
home has metal roof, cement foundation & pro­
pane F/A 128 X 121 66 lot 2465 sq ft home
has full basement and large fenced yard with
apple, nectarine and cherry trees Garage.
Auto Repair Business in Heppner, OR This
is a going concern which shows a profit each
year. Includes real property, business, inven­
tory and equipment. Loyal customer base and
good reputation.
$339,000
View lot at Lakeview Heights. Own one of
the last view lots at Lakeview Heights. 84 X
120 approx. Water, sewer, phone and power
available.
to e AAA
126 E May, Heppner
Lakeview C t. Heppner
150 E Main. Lexington. OR
2 bedroom 2 bath in Heppner
This nice 2007 Marlatt home is in excellent condi­
tion Everything was done right when this home
was put in It has a deck, cyclone fenced yard and
a 18 X 31 garage Ceiling fans, along with the en­
ergy package will keep you warm in the winter
and cool in the summer There is a den/office. liv­
ing room and lots of extras Must see inside this
one Call and schedule an appointment today
___________ 345 Linden 'Nay, Heppner__________
Phone: (541)676-9228
Cell: (541)980-6674
Fax: (541)676-9211
Phone: (541)276-2152
Cell: (541)215-2274
Fax: (541)278-6051
188 W Willow
P O Box 337
Heppner, OR 97836
Broker
Chris Sykes
d a v td Q s y k e s re a le s ta te . n e t
w w w .s y k e s re a le s ta te . n e t
25 SW Emigrant
Pendleton, OR 97801
c h ris @ s y k e s re e le s ta te . n e t
w w w .p e n d le to n p ro p e rty s . c om
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