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About Siletz news / (Siletz, OR) 199?-current | View Entire Issue (April 1, 2001)
TRIBAL MEMBER NEWS Tribal Member News Wanted Siniscal Opens Tomahawk Construction Siletz News is looking tor information about tribal members similar to the articles you see on this page. We’re looking for positive news about you, someone in your family, or someone you know. Give us a few details and we’ll write the story. Or if something has been written about you, send us a copy and we’ll get permission to print it in Siletz News. Send us photos and we’ll be sure to get them back to you. Don’t worry - we’ll still keep the birthday, anniversary, and holiday wishes on the back page. You can reach us at 1-800-922-1399, ext. 291 or 293; fax 541-444-2307; or pias@ctsi.nsn.us. Tribal member George Siniscal recently retired from law enforcement in the Portland area, where he served for 28 years. He has just started his own business called Tomahawk Construction, located in Lincoln City. He has completely remodeled two homes in the Lincoln City area and does fantastic work. He loves to bring old buildings back to life with that sparkle that says, “Look at me, I’m new again.” He can remodel that bathroom you keep saying “one of these days,” or build a deck to stand on at night so you can look up at the stars above, or add a room - no problem. Need a fence to keep the children safe? Give George a call at 541-996-4972. You’ll be glad you did. His smile and laughter are worth meeting him. George Siniscal Stutzman, con’t from page 1 Haudenosaunee faith-keeper; and Silas Whitman of the Columbia River Intertribal Fish Commission. , Ed Edmo, a poet, playwright and storyteller from Celilo Falls, leads off the series on April 4. “The speakers will share with the audience what they most deeply believe about their place on Earth - their relation to the natural world, their sources of strength and wisdom, the nature of time, place and spirit, and right ways of acting in communities, both biological and civic,” said Kurt Peters, OSU Department of Ethnic Studies. The series is sponsored by the Spring Creek Project, OSU’s Ethnic Studies Department, the OSU Department of Philosophy, the Program for Ethics, Science and the Environment, the Hundere Endowment for Religion and Culture, ASOSU Convocations and Lectures, and the Ford Foundation. For more information on the series or to enroll in the course for credit, contact project organizers Kathleen Dean Moore at 541-737-5652 or Kurt Peters at 541-737-5668. ,ist speakers is as follows: 4/4: Ed Edmo (Shoshone-Bannock), a poet, playwright and storyteller from Celilo Falls; Kurt Peters, OSU Department of Ethnic Studies; and Kathleen Dean Moore, OSU Department of Philosophy 4/11: Oren Lyons (Onondaga), a Haudenosaunee faith-keeper 4/18: Kurt Peters (Blackfeet/ Powhatan), OSU Department of Ethnic Studies 4/25: Robin Kimmerer (Potawatomi), an ecologist and scholar of traditional knowledge 5/2: Esther Stutzman (Kalapuya), a Kalapuya storyteller and Siletz Tribal member 5/9: Paula Gunn Allen (Laguna Pueblo), a well-known feminist writer, poet, and scholar at UCLA 5/16: Grace Thorpe (Sac and Fox), daughter of Olympic athlete Jim Thorpe and an anti-nuclear waste activist 5/23: Oscar Kawagley (Yupiak), an indigenous science educator 5/30: Elizabeth Woody (Wasco), a poet; and Michael Gutherless (Turtle Mountain Chippewa), a flutist 6/6: Silas Whitman (Nez Perce), a member of the Columbia River Intertribal Fish Commission Obituaries Marge Angeline Lane - 1916-2001 Marie Fuller -1924-2001 Marie Fuller, 76, of Siletz, Ore., Marge Angeline Lane, 85, of died Feb. 21, 2001, in Siletz. She was Salem, Ore., died Feb. 21, 2001. She bom in Siletz on March 10, 1924. She was bom Feb. 12, 1916, in Siletz, Ore. was a homemaker for most of her life. and spent most of her life as a She was a member of the Siletz homemaker. She was a member of the Assembly of God Church. She was a Confederated Tribes of Siletz Indians. member of the Confederated Tribes of Survivors include brothers Clark Siletz Indians and one of the last two Martin of Hillsboro, Ore.; Antonne full-blooded Siletz Indians. Martin of Crescent City, Calif.; Survivors include her daughter, daughters Emestina Wooten of Keizer, Darlene Smith of Siletz; grandsons Ore.; Darlene Williams of Apache Darold Edwards of McMinnville, Ore., Junction, Ariz.; Carlotta Edenfield of and Darrin Smith of Siletz; El Cajon, Calif.; and a son, Dennis Lane granddaughters Tina Marie Edwards of of Salem. She had 14 grandchildren, 22 Newport, Ore., and Danelle Smith of great-grandchildren, and five great Siletz; and a great-granddaughter, Josie great-grandchildren. Edwards of McMinnville. Services were held on Feb. 24, Services were held on Feb. 23, 2001, at the Siletz Tribal Community 2001, at the Siletz Tribal Community Center and interment was at the Paul Center. Interment followed at the Paul Washington Cemetery in Siletz. Washington Cemetery in Siletz. April 2001 □ Siletz News □ 11
