Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 24, 2013)
TWO - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, April 24,2013 Obituaries The Official Newspaper of the City of Heppner and the County of Morrow Sally E. Marlatt Heppner GAZETTE-TIMES U .S .P .S . 2 4 0 -4 2 0 M o r r o w C o u n t y ’s H o m e - O w n e d W eekly N e w s p a p e r Published weekly by Sykes Publishing, LLC and entered as periodical maner at the Post Office at Heppner, Oregon under the Act o f March 3 ,1 8 7 4 Periodical postage paid at Heppner, Oregon. Office at 188 W Willow Street. Telephone (5 4 1 ) 676- 9228 Fax (5 4 1 ) 676-9211 H-mail: editor« rapidserve net or david a'rapidserve net Web site: www heppner net Postmaster send address changes to the Heppner Gazette-Times, P.O. Box 337, Heppner, Oregon 97836. Subscriptions: $29 in Morrow County; $23 senior rate (in Morrow County only; 65 years or older); $35 elsewhere; $29 student subscriptions David Syk es....................................................................................................... Publisher Andrea Di Salvo......................................................................................................Editor All News and Advertising Deadline is Monday at 5 p m For Advertising advertising deadline is Monday at 5 p m Cost tor a display ad is $5 per column inch Cost for classified ad is 5 0 f per word Cost for Card of Thanks is $10 up to Sally E. Marlatt, 99, of Heppner died Saturday, April 6, 2013 at Pioneer Memorial Hospital. A me morial will be held at a later time. She was bom January 12, 1914 at Rig gins, Idaho the daughter of Anthony J. and Elizabeth L. Sword Seyfried. a Sally lived in Heppner most of her life. She mar ried Thomas R. Marlatt, they had three children; Frances Latka. Ralph Mar latt and Wess Marlatt. She also leaves behind many grandchildren, great grand children and great-great- grandchildren. • i . Sally always had time to help someone in need. She was very kindhearted and caring. She showed her love in the many quilts she made for people she loved. She never started a quilt without that special someone in mind. Everybody that knew z• .. xit her knew she was quite a character. She always had a story to tell, and her endings were always the same, her little sweet smile and a nod o f her head. “That made everything fact.” Sweeney Mortuary of Heppner is in charge of ar rangements. Chamber Anniversary celebration at Valby )unch 100 words Cost for a classified display ad is $5 75 per column inch For Public/Legal Notices public/legal notices deadline is Monday at 5 p m Dates for pub meeting lication must be specified Affidavits must be required at the time of submission Affidavits require three weeks to process after last date of publication (a sooner return date must be specified if required). For Obituaries Obituaries are published in the Heppner GT at no charge and are edited to meet news guidelines Families wishing to include information not included in the guidelines or who wish to have the obituary written in a certain way must purchase advertising space for the obituary For Letters to the Editor Letters to the Editor MUST be signed by the author The Heppner GT will not publish unsigned letters All letters MUST include the author's address and phone number for use by the GT office. The GT reserves the right to edit letters The GT is not responsible for accuracy of statements made in letters Any letters expressing thanks will be placed in the classifieds under "Card of Thanks' at a cost of $10 Members and guests of the Valby Lutheran Church gath ered Sunday to celebrate the 127th anniversary of the church. Pictured are: front front L-R: Louis Carlson, Betty Carlson, Kathy Carlson, Anita Peterson, Bohali Peter son, Shirley Palmer, Dorothy Stefani,and Donna Bergstrom. Back: L-R: Rick Peterson, Phil Carlson, Oskar Peterson, Gus Peterson, Lea Mathieu, Joel Peterson, Karen Hol land, Dale Holland II, Sandy Richardson, Dan Richardson, Herb Peterson, Joel Burnett and Pastor Wayne Bohling. USDA program technician Renee Robinson tests the chil dren on what they've learned about saving energy at home. EARTH DAY Coni s. from PAGE ONE reducing their over - the across-the-board bud all carbon footprint. Last get reductions mandated fiscal year, USDA Rural under terms of the Budget development supported the Control Act. USDA has installation of more than already undertaken historic Jodessa Chapa, student at Western Oregon University, 1.600 renewable energy ,efforts since 2009 to save was named to the Dean’à Honor Roll for winter term, facilities, including wind more than $700 million 2013. She is the daughter'of Jodi Chapa of Heppner. turbines, small hydropow in taxpayer funds through er generators, geothermal targeted, common-sense systems, solar arrays, and budget reductions. These anaerobic digesters across reductions have put USDA the country. in a better position to car USDA has made a ry out its mission, while concerted effort to deliver im plem enting sequester results for the American budget reductions in a fair people, even as USDA manner that causes as little implements sequestration disruption as possible. BEO Bancorp and its President and CEO, Jeff subsidiary. Bank of Eastern Bailey. Oregon, announced first Chief Financial Offi quarter 2013 consolidated cer, Mark net income of $404,000 or L em m o n $0.42 per share, compared said, “Net Inland Development in scholarships between the to $675,000 or $0.71 per interest in Corporation has announced three high schools. These share for first quarter 2012. come after that the 2013-14 academic scholarships are in memory Total assets were $293.8 provision scholarship applications o f Nate Arbogast one of m illion, up 9.6 percent fo r lo an are available to gradu the founders of fiber optic year over year. Net loans of losses is up ates of Heppner, lone and deployment to the schools $222.2 million were up 11.0 13.7 p er Riverside High schools. of Morrow County. percent from the same pe cent from This will be the third year Heppner High School riod in 2012 while deposits last year. Inland Development and students may contact Mar were at $261.9 million, up This, cou Windwave Com m unica cia Kemp for an applica 9.9 percent year over year. pled with tions has granted $15,000 tion. “While less than 2012 increased first quarter results, our core lo an d e earnings are strong. We took ni a n d , 4 « prudent steps in reducing s h o u l d Jeff Bailey on t orget om our non-performing assets. help o ff Other real estate owned is set c o m down over 50 percent from pression in our net interest M o t h e r ’ s D a v is M a y 12 last year. The non-recurring margin. Return on Average expense of $352,000 during Assets is 0.56 percent and first quarter helps to clean Return on Average Equity up our balance sheet,” said is 8.12 percent compared WOS names Chapa T his w e e k ’s lunch m eeting o f the Heppner Chamber of Commerce will be held on Thursday. Kalie Davis, SAGE Center Man ager will be guest speaker for next week’s Chamber lunch meeting. Sage will make a presentation about the soon to be open “SAGE Center.” The lunch meeting is held in the Senior Center Dining Room from noon-1 p.m. Murray’s will be cater the lunch and will be serve chicken tater tot Casserole, garlic bread, green salad and frosted brownies Please RS VP, 541-676- 5536 no later than Wednes day to guarantee a lunch. The cost is $10. Old Time Fiddlers to play The Blue Mountain Old Time Fiddlers will perform at Stokes Landing, Irrigon, on Saturday, April 27 be ginning at 6 p.m. Admit tance cost is $5 per person and food will be available. Community lunch menu Volunteers from the Christian Life Church will serve lunch on Wednesday, May 1. at St. Patrick’s Senior Center. The meal will include beef stew, tomato, carrots, onion and celery, coleslaw, French bread and peach cobbler. Milk is served at each meal. Suggested donation is $3.50 per meal. Menu is subject to change. BEO Bancorp reports first quarter earnings Windwave scholarships now available D ’ F M .. BALLOONS, FLOWERS CARDS & MORE Try our to Cream! DRINK SPECIALS y o CRE a M' S nickers M ocha $ 4.00 R oot B eer F loat $350 C heck out our daily lunch specials WEDNESDAY S 4th)- Grilled Turkey Club THURSDAY (25th)- Hawaiian Meatball Sub m m s m - Chicken Fajitas MONDAY (29th)- Macaroni & Cheese DA’s Report Morrow County District Attorney Justin Nelson has released the following report; -Timothy John Turner, 47, was convicted of Posses sion of Methamphetamine, a Class C Felony. Defendant pled no contest. Sentenced to 18 months supervised proba tion. Fines fees and assessments totaled $1,970. - Jacquez Iii Leobardo, 37, was convicted of Harass ment - Constituting Domestic Violence, a Class B Misde meanor, sentenced to 90 days incarceration, suspended, placed on probation. Fines fees and assessments totaled $ 1 , 880 . to 1.02 percent and 14.93 percent, respectively, year over year.” Lemmon went on to say , “ Reasonable profits helped contribute to shareholders’ equity in creasing 8.2 percent year over year. We r e ma i n the mos t we l l - capitalized bank in east ern Oregon.” Chief Operations Officer, Gary Propheter s a i d, “ The prolonged low interest rate environment is a frustration to depositors and bankers alike. In spite o f the low rates, we continue to see strong growth trends in deposits. Customer con fidence in the safety and soundness of Bank of East ern Oregon is gratifying and serves to reinforce the confidence we have in our employees to deliver prod ucts and services that meet the needs of our growing customer base.” “We are pleased with the ongoing good perfor mance in our ag loan port folio. After a number of years of decent production and prices, we realize that ag m arkets are cyclical and we will take prudent steps to make sure our loan loss reserve is adequately funded to stave off a pos sible downturn in the ag economy. We have taken steps to bring our problem assets to a more manageable level. Our hope is that our local natural resource based economy will continue its strength and the national and global economy contin ues to improve,” concluded Bailey. r TuMOoy 7 ""7 : 7 « «• T~ Z too £.*0* If you or someone you know has a gambling problem, TUESDAY (30th)- Chicken Salad W rap WEDNESDAY (1st)- Grilled Chicken Flat bread THURSDAY (2nd)- Ruben C roissant Bake FRIDAY (3rd)- Tater Tot Casserole ^ M ium D m INC 217 North Mam St, St„ Heppner • Phone 676-9150 • FkyaTC76-9426 Fiorare? I Serving Morrow, Wheeler & Gilliam counties Since 19 5 ^ help is available and that help Is FREE of charge. If Y O U have a fam ily m em ber w ho suffers from gam bling addiction, Y O U can also receive F R E E tre a t m ent even if th e g am b ler is not receiving treatm ent. If you a re a resident of M orrow County and you wish to take a d v a n ta g e of the services ab o v e or d esire m ore inform ation. P lease call any of the following num bers to set up a L O C A L appointm ent or just to talk. Bobby Harris @ 5 4 1 -6 7 0 -9 9 2 5 or 5 4 1 -2 5 6 -0 1 7 5 Community Counseling Solutions (CCS) @ 541-676-9161 O R 1 -8 7 7 -6 9 5 -4 6 4 8 (1 -8 8 8 -M Y L IM IT ) READY-TO-APPLY GRAPHICS AND LETTERING CAN BE APPLIED TO A VARIETY OF SURFACES • Vinyl Is cut. pro-masked and ready for application • Great for windows, registration numbers, company's logo. ect. • Can he applied to a variety of surfaces and offer flexibility while serving a wide range of uses. HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES m vhst wiihw 541-676-9228 fax 541-676-9211 »
