Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, March 10, 2004, Page THREE, Image 3

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    Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon
Gar Aviation wins City League championship
(Back Row L-R): Jake McEUigott, Slater Mitchell, Bob Townsend, Ron Hudson and
Aaron Heideman,* and (Front Row L-R): Greg Hansen, Jeff Orr, Rich Devin, Gabe
McCune and Shane Matheney.
S later M itchell w as 22.3 points per game. All three
1999, 2000 and 2002. For
the leag u e’s second leading made the all-league team and
more statistical information you
scorer with an average of 26.3 M itchell w as nam ed League
can
lo g
o n to
p o in ts p e r g a m e . B o b MVP.
w w w .w y a n tc a sh .c o m and
T ow nsend w as sixth w ith an
G ar A viation placed click on Basketball 2004.
av erag e o f 24.3 and G abe first in 1995, 1996 and 1997.
Season Record: 11-2
M cCune was ninth averaging They placed second in 1998,
Playoff Record: 4-0
CJRA Rodeo Year End Awards Given
Wednesday. March 10, 2004 - THREE
CLC to hold Anger Resolution Seminar
Christian Life Center,
located at 535 W. M organ
S tre e t, H e p p n e r, w ill be
offering an A nger Resolution
S e m in a r
s ta r ti n g
on
W ednesday, M arch 10 at 7
p.m . and ru nning fo r nine
weeks. The cost o f the seminar
is $35. T his sem inar is open
to all w ho w ish to attend.
R e g istra tio n form s can be
obtained in the church lobby.
L earn 10 skills that
build Success in Life at the
Anger Resolution Seminar and
lasting an sw ers to reso lv e
anger
-D etecting a spirit o f
anger- M any people seem to
have a n g e r u n d er c o n tro l.
T hey do not shout, kick or
throw things, yet those around
them live in tension because
these people have a spirit o f
anger from unresolved hurts
and offenses. L earn how to
detect and rem ove it.
-Learning from G od’s
“anger
c o u rse ” -
The
se rio u sn e ss o f u n reso lv e d
anger is indicated by the fact
that this was the primary topic
of Christ’s first teaching to His
disciples. It describes eight
attitudes that are prerequisites
to resolving anger.
-Tracing anger to its
s o u r c e s - T h e im m e d ia te
em otion o f anger is not the
problem , nor is the one who
caused it. T his anger is an
“a la rm ” th at so m eo n e has
triggered a “tension button” of
guilt or pain from unresolved
h u r ts in th e p a s t. C le a r
exam ples will help you learn
this skill.
-D iscerning w hy bad
anger- A stronger that normal
tendency to become angry can
be passed dow n to us from
ou r forefathers in the sam e
w ay that we inherit physical
fe a tu re s
and
m e d ic a l
w e a k n e s s e s . U n e x p e c te d
freedom is experienced by
th o s e
w ho
p r o p e r ly
acknowledge the iniquities of
their forefathers.
- R e p a ir in g
th e
dam age of anger- Once anger
is resolved, there is a need to
discreetly go to those w ho
have been dam aged by it and
wisely rebuild relationships.
The attitudes they sense in us
as a result o f resolving anger
w ill e n c o u r a g e th e m .
However, there are important
factors to follow in carrying
out this important step.
-Transforming
conflicts into blessings- Truly,
life and death are in the pow er
o f the tongue. There is even
greater pow er in the words o f
S cripture. By utilizing the
pow er o f spoken blessings
from G od’s Word, we are able
to
g iv e
s p ir itu a l
e n c o u r a g e m e n t to th o s e
around us.
o ff .
W hy this c o u rse is
- R e g a i n i n g
surrendered “g round”- G od s u c c e s s fu l: T h e m a te ria l
w arns that if we go to bed presented in this course has
angry, we surrender areas o f helped thousands of youth and
ju risdiction in our souls and a d u lts e x p e rie n c e la s tin g
experience the strongholds o f fre e d o m from anger. It is
false ideas. W hen acted on, based on the universal and
th ese p ro d u ce d e stru c tiv e timeless principles of Scripture
e m o tio n s o f fear, anxiety, and show s how G o d ’s truth
d e p re ssio n , etc. L earn the and pow er can achieve w hat
steps to regain this ground and our resolve cannot.
replace strongholds with truth.
-Dealing with inherited
things happen- W hen tragedy
strikes, we often question,
“ H ow could any good com e
from this?” If we do not leant
how to find benefits from every
p o s s ib le s i t u a ti o n , o u r
questioning will turn into roots
o f bitterness.
-Turning anger into the
p o w er o f love- T his session
unlocks the prison o f anger
and wrath, by showing how to
s u c c e s s f u l l y a p p ly f o u r
practical responses to every
tria l a n d trib u la tio n . T he
r e w a r d o f d o in g th is is
receiving the pow er o f love,
joy, peace and many other vital
qualities.
- D is c o v e r in g th e
p o w e r o f c r y in g o u t-
Phenom enal results are being
e x p e rien c e d by those who
learn the secrets o f crying out
w hen faced w ith im possible
situations. 1) W hen police
g a v e n o h o p e , a m an
recovered his stolen truck; 2)
W hen a young m an cried out,
he began to find victory over
strong lust; and 3) A pastor
experienced the self-control to
lose 1 (X) pounds and keep it
Corps locks to close for maintenance from March 6-20
(L-R): Eric Jepsen, Amy Jepsen, Jenny Griffith, Tracy Griffith.
Five local members of
th e C a y u se J u n io r R o deo
A sso c ia tio n w ere recently
given aw ards at the C JR A
annual dinner, which was held
in c o m b in a tio n w ith th e
g roup’s spring m eeting at the
G range Hall in G oldendale.
WA. $8,0 0 0 in p rizes w as
g iv en out fo r 36 d iffe re n t
categories. Prizes included
such items as luggage, saddle
blankets, tiedowns, headstalls,
purses, and leather wallets.
T he C JR A sponsored nine
different rodeos in Eastern
O re g o n
and
E a s te r n
Washington from May through
S ep tem b er o f 2003. T hese
rodeos were held in: Arlington.
T h e D a lle s , G o ld e n d a le ,
U m atilla, M ilton-Freew ater,
Glenwood, EUensburg. and La
Grande. There were three age
divisions for both boys and
g irls : P e e w e e , a g e 8 -1 1 ;
J u n io r s , a g e 1 2 -1 4 ; a n d
S en io rs, age 15-18. T here
w ere prizes and m oney paid
out for w inners at each o f the
individual rodeos. M em bers
also accumulated points in the
overall standings for year end
awards.
D evin R obinson o f
Heppner finished fourth for the
season in Peewee Boys Barrel
Racing. Eric Jepsen finished
second in Peew ee Boys Goat
Tying and third in Breakaway
R oping. A m y Jepsen placed
second in the S enior G irls
Polebending Competition, was
third in the Goat Tying, third in
Breakaw ay Roping, fourth in
R ib b o n R o p in g , an d w as
fourth in the Senior Girls All-
The only traffic going
rope and bearing replacement
L ittle G o o s e a n d L o w e r
up and dow n the C olum bia
Granite locks and dam s on the and p o ssib le ta in te r valve
and Low er Snake Rivers will
w o rk
a fte r
s ta n d a r d
Low er Snake River.
be fish from M arch 6-20.
maintenance
is
complete.
The U.S. Army Corps
River traffic will stop from 6:30
L ocks are norm ally
o f Engineers coordinates the
am., M arch 6, until midnight,
d
e
w
a
tere
d fo r a c o m p le te
annual outage w ith inland
M arch 20, so the U .S, A rm y
inspection every five years. Full
shippers and cruise lines.
C orps o f E ngineers and its
dew atering o f the navigation
In addition to the two-
c o n tr a c to r s c a n p e rf o r m
lo c k is s c h e d u le d f o r
week outage, longer closures
annual inspections, repairs and
B onneville, John D ay and
are planned for tw o o f the
maintenance on the navigation
McNary.
Dewatering permits
navigation locks.
lo c k s a t th e e ig h t d a m s
the C orps to perform a m ore
John D ay Lock and
b e tw e e n P o r tla n d a n d
extensive inspection o f the
Dam will be closed until 6:30
Lewiston, Idaho.
lock chamber.
a.m ., Saturday, A pril 3, for
P o rtla n d D is tr ic t’s
For more information
com pletion o f concrete repair
B onneville, The D alles and
o n th e lo c k o u ta g e s a t
w ork begun in 2003. T he
John Day locks and dam s on
M cN ary, Ice Harbor, L ow er
a d d itio n a l tw o w e e k s are
the C olum bia River will also
required to allow sufficient Monumental, Little Goose and
close their navigation locks to
L ow er G ranite, contact the
c u rin g tim e fo r g ro u t the
conduct
annual
m
aintenance
W alla W alla D istrict Public
a p p lic a tio n s
co n tra cto r will use for the
during
the
same
period.
In
the
A ffairs O ffice at (509) 527-
U .S. C o n g re ssm a n
repair. At Lower Monumental,
Walla
Walla
District
this
inland
7020,
and for the lock outages
G reg W alden (R -O R ) will
rep a irs w ill keep the lock
navigation
outage
will
affect
at
Bonneville,
The Dalles and
begin accepting applications
c lo s e d u n til m id n ig h t,
M
cN
ary
Lock
and
D
am
on
John
Day,
contact
the Portland
this week for the House Page
S a tu r d a y ,
M a rc h
27.
the
C
olum
bia
River,
and
Ice
District
Public
Affairs
Office at
P r o g ra m s u m m e r 2 0 0 4
Scheduled work includes wire
(5 0 3 )8 0 8 -4 5 1 0 .
sessions. T he first sum m er Harbor, Low er M onum ental,
session will last from June 6 to
June 26. T he second session
will begin July 4 and conclude
July 24. Interested applicants
m ust contact C ongressm an
W alden’s office to receive an
application form, which must
be completed and returned no
later than W ednesday, M arch
31.
D u e to c o n tin u e d
delays in regular mail delivery
as a result o f the anthrax and
ric in -la d e n le tte rs se n t to
c o n g r e s s io n a l
o ffic e s ,
Oregonians who are interested
in the H ouse Page Program
are e n c o u ra g e d to req u est
a p p li c a t i o n s
fro m
Circuit Judge, pro tem
Congressm an Walden via fax
Former City Judge
at (2 0 2 ) 2 2 5 -5 7 7 4 o r via
Former City Prosecutor
e m a il
at
j il I;wy man @ mai 1 .house.gov.
Former US Army Prosecutor
A p p lic a n ts c a n a ls o c a ll
Army National Guard Judge Advocate
W alden's W ashington. D.C.
Small Business Owner
office at (202) 225-6730 or
Attorney Licensed in 1986
call his Medford office toll-free
Practicing Attorney Since 1988
at 1-800-
Page program
accepting
V®ie
For Circuit
Devin Robinson
Around point standings. Jenny
G riffith o f lone w as third in
S e n io r G irls P o leb en d in g .
Tracy Griffith earned a second
place prize in Ribbon Roping
and tied for second place in
the A ll-A round com petition.
Griffith, currently a freshman
at Eastern Oregon University,
also received a $400 college
scholarship from CJR A . She
is currently on the EOU rodeo
team.
T h e C ay u se Ju n io r
Rodeo A ssociation is open to
anyone w ho w ants to join.
T h e r e w e re a b o u t 150
m e m b e rs in 2 0 0 3 . To
com pete, contestants have to
be 8 years old by Jan. 1, 2(X)4
and not o ld er than 18 on the
sam e date. T here is a $50
fam ily m em bership fee. You
can also compete in one rodeo
as a guest and not jo in the
a s s o c i a ti o n . F o r m o re
inform ation, visit the C JR A
website at w w w .cjra.net.
Judge
Daniel J. H ill
Experience and Integrity
for Justice
S u b m it
new s
on -lin e
| wwH.heppner.net i
L
Raised and Educated in Umatilla County
Vote for Daniel J. Hill, Candidate for Judge
In the May Primary Election
www.DanieUHill.com
Paid for and authorized hy the Committee to Elect Darnel J. Hill Circuit Judge
239 East Main St., Hermitlon. Oregon 97S3I
l