Siletz news / (Siletz, OR) 199?-current, September 01, 2011, Page 8, Image 8

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Celebrate National Recovery/Wellbriety
Month in Siletz with a 5K run/walk
Celebrate National Recovery/Wellbriety
Month in Newport
Run for Wellbriety
Hands Across the Bridge
Sept. 18, 2011 • 10 a.m.
Siletz, Oregon
Sept. 17,2011
Newport, Oregon
Registration forms are available at ctsi.nsn.us.
At this time, there is no online registration.
Lincoln County and Siletz Behavioral Health will host the third annual
Hands Across the Bridge event.
$5 - Run/walk only or $15 - Run/walk and T-shirt
For more information, please contact Jenifer Metcalf at 541-444-9618;
Delina John at 541-444-8286, or either of them at 800-600-5599.
HUNTING & FISHING
INFORMATION
GENERAL DEER RIFLE TAGS
Season 10/1-11/4/2011
YOUTH ANTLERLESS DEER HUNT
Open to Tribal youth age 12-17 who have
a valid Hunter Safety Card. Applications
due by 4:30 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 2,2011.
EARLY DEER ARCHERY TAGS
Season 8/27-9/25/2011
-F*
•*
SALMON TAGS
Season dates will be
posted at a later date.
ELK LOTTERY DRAWING
Applications are due by 4:30 p.m. on
Friday, Sept. 30, 2011. Drawing will be on
Monday, Oct. 10, 2011, at 5 p.m. at the
Tags can be mailed to Tribal members by
Siletz admin building
contacting Kelley Ellis at 800-922-1399,
ext. 1227, or 541-444-8227; or e-mail at
Each person must fill out, sign and turn in
kelleye@ctsi.nsn.us and providing name,
roll number, phone number, address and
tags/applications requesting.
his or her own application. We have 25
tags each for the first and second season
bull hunts and a total of 31 tags for the
INCENTIVES
various cow hunts.
Applications available at the Natural
Resources
office
and
on
the Tribal
website under Tribal Services,
Other
TLC Attitudes of Gratitude: Find the
positive attitude in you and feel good
HUNTING & FISHING
INFORMATION
NOW ISSUING
DRAWINGS
For more information, please contact Jenifer Metcalf 541-444-9618 or
800-600-5599; or Jennifer Versteeg at 541-574-3305
Remember to report the harvest of all
tags within 3 business days. All persons
reporting will be entered into a drawing
in April 2012 for a chance to win Walmart
cards.
Departments, Natural Resources.
Questions? Please call Kelley Ellis at 800-
922-1399, ext. 1227, or 541-444-8227; or
e-mail at kelleye@ctsi.nsn.us.
By Lynn Whitlow
Gratitude and a positive attitude go
a long way in promoting quality of life.
I see that from a personal perspective as
well as seeing the effects on others.
Being stuck in anger and resentment
does not make for a peaceful existence.
There is no way to keep objective thinking
and problem solving intact when our life
is bombarded by irritants and continuous
thoughts about how to get back at some­
one for any wrongs, real or imagined, they
may have done to us.
One of my favorite sayings, that came
to me in the last couple months, is by an
unknown but very wise author: “Hold­
ing resentment is like eating poison and
waiting for the other person to keel over.”
We all know that is not going to happen.
While we get stuck sitting in our
resentment, trapped by our negativity, the
person(s) our feelings are directed toward
probably have totally forgotten about the
issue, if they even were aware of it in the
first place. So who are we hurting? Only
ourselves and perhaps the friends and
family who are in close contact to us who
get hit by our “fallout.”
What to do about changing? Obvi­
ously a change in attitude is necessary.
But it’s not easy to do when we’ve made
it a habit to be angry all the time.
A certain amount of adrenaline is
released when we get in a rant. Those
adrenaline highs can become addictive in
themselves, which makes it harder for us
to let go. If we are serious about making
the positive changes we need to bring
peace and serenity into our life and find that
trying to do it on our own is not working,
making an appointment with a counselor
to guide us through the process can help.
And if you believe in the power of
prayer, pray a lot. Ask for prayer from
trusted people in your life. Move on to a
better quality life.
Siletz Tribal Behavioral
Health Programs
*
•
’
Narcotics Anonymous Toll-Free
Help Line - 877-233-4287
Portland: 503-238-1512
8
•
Siletz News
*
Recovery (Wellbriety) Month
September is National Recovery (Well­
briety) Month. In Lincoln County, we will
celebrate with many others in recovery.
Our activities include meeting in
Newport on Sept. 17 for our annual Hands
Across the Bridge. The more hands that
stretch across the Yaquina Bay Bridge* the
better. We add folks every year with me
goal of having a line of folks in recovery
and those who support folks in recovery
all the way across the bridge.
We also have other activities, includ­
ing speakers, a barbecue, door prizes, kid
activities, a countdown and music. All
are welcome.
On Sept. 18, Tribal Behavioral Health
and a big handful of other Tribal programs
and community organizations/entities
will sponsor a 5K Run for Wellbriety, a
race/walk/run for all ages.
Registration only is $5; registration
and a T-shirt is $15 (must pre-register;
shirts to the first 100 registrants). All
proceeds go to the men’s and women’s
safe and drug-free Transitional Living
Centers. A barbecue celebration will fol­
low for participants.
For more information, call Delina
John at 541-444-8286 or 800-600-5599.
Enjoy the remainder of the sunshine
Creator shines down upon us!
* Community Efforts Demonstrating the Ability to Rebuild and Restore ‘
Siletz: 800-600-5599 or
541-444-8286
Salem: 503-390-9494
If you have any time in your busy life
and are interested in helping make a dif­
ference in the lives of women in recovery
and in your community, please call us to
talk about volunteering at the TLC. You
can reach me at 541-444-8238, Janet
Wicklund at 541-444-8286 or either of
us at 800-600-5599.
CEDARR
Prevention, Outpatient Treatment
and Women’s Transitional
Eugene: 541-484-4234
Be grateful for life and all that is
good in your life. It’s too short to waste
on negativity.
Mission Statement: We will utilize resources to prevent the use of alcohol
*
and other drugs, delinquency and violence; we will seek to reduce the barriers •
to treatment and support those who choose abstinance.
*
•
Sept. 7 • 5:30 p.m.
I Behavioral Health Conf. Room
Siletz Community Health Clinic •
200 Gwee-Shut Road, Siletz I
For information on Alcoholics
Anonymous: aa-oregon.org
September 2011
•
Topics to be discussed: Run for Wellbriety and Hands Across the Bridge