Siletz news /, November 01, 2002, Page 15, Image 15

NOTICES
Portland SBA Seeks Small
Business Nominations
The U.S. Small Business
Advocates. Advocate categories include
Administration (SBA) in Portland seeks
Women in Business, Home-based
nominations for the 2003 Small
Business, Minority, Veteran, Small
Business Person of the Year.
Business Research, Financial Services,
Nomination packets must be received
and Journalist. An advocate winner may
no later than Nov. 15, 2002, at the
or may not be an entrepreneur.
Portland SBA, 1515 SW Fifth Ave.,
“Since 1963, the president of the
Suite 1050, Portland, OR 97201-5494.
United States has designated one week
Each nomination package must
as National Small Business Week in
include the candidates’ professional
recognition of the small business
skills or personal talents to further community’s contributions to the
public understanding and
American economy. Small
awareness of small
Business Persons of the
business. Any individual,
Year and national award
organization (professional
winners from every state,
and trade associations, U.S. S<noU B vwmks ArfmMxtraÜon the District of Columbia,
business organizations,
Puerto Rico, the U.S.
chambers of commerce, banks, etc.)
Virgin Islands, and Guam are invited
or small business employees can
to Washington, D.C., for three days
make nominations.
of small business-related activities.
Small Business Person of the Year The same pool of winners also vies
award candidates must have taken an
for the honor of National Small
active role in creating opportunities to
Business Person of the Year,” said Philip
promote the interests of small business.
E. Gentry, SBA district director
Special awards also are presented to the
in Portland.
Small Business Exporter, Young
For more information on obtaining
Entrepreneur, Entrepreneurial Success
and filling out a nomination packet,
(large companies that started as small contact Moe Mowery at 503-326-5209.
businesses), as well as Business
Visit our Web site at www.sba.gov/or.
SBA
Video Order Form
□ The People Are Dancing Again (1976) - The story of the Siletz Tribe’s
comback from the termination policies of the 1950s. This film originally was
produced in 1976 as a documentary to help the tribe lobby for the restoration
of federal recognition as a tribe.
□ Skookum Tillicum - The Strong People of Siletz (2002) - The history
of the Siletz Tribe as told from the tribe’s perspective. Rediscover the history
of Siletz ancestors and see where the tribe is today.
The videos listed above are available for purchase at $10 each.
Please make checks payable to the Confederated Tribes of Siletz Indians
and mail to:
Open House for Prospective
OSU Students
Students will have an opportunity
to catch a look at campus during
with current OSU students to discuss
university life.
Beaver Open House, scheduled for
Nov. 9. The all-day event is designed
for high school seniors, community
Students unable to attend Beaver
Open House should call the OSU
Student Orientation and Retention
college transfers, and others interested
Program and arrange a personal tour.
in attending OSU. Pre-registration
is advised. ’
For information, contact the OSU
Among the highlights of Beaver
Open House are opportunities to meet
Student Orientation and Retention
Program at 1-800-291-4192 or
541-737-2626.
OSU Native American
Philosophies Class Open to Public
Oregon State University is offering a special course called Native American
Philosophies that includes a series of lectures, plays, readings, and musical
performances that are free and open to the public.
The course is coordinated by OSU faculty members Kurt Peters, Department
of Ethnic Studies, and Kathleen Dean Moore, Department of Philosophy. It is
supported by a gift from the Spirit Mountain Community Fund.
On Tuesdays in November and December, the course will bring to campus
Native American philosophers, storytellers, scholars, authors, or musicians who
will share their ideas, culture, stories, and scholarship with students - and the
public, who is invited free of charge. The presentations begin at 6:30 p.m. in
Gilfillan Auditorium.
“It is an opportunity for students to think more deeply about their place on
Earth and their relation to the natural world, their sources of strength and wisdom,
the nature of time and place and spirit, and the right ways of acting in communities,”
Moore said.
This is the second year OSU has offered this course. The inaugural effort last
year was a huge success with students as well as the public, Peters said.
“Many of the speakers are extremely well-known in the Native American
community and beyond,” he said. “They offer some fascinating and unique
perspectives, which many of the students had never encountered. Opening up the
presentations to the public seems like the right thing to do.”
Native American presenters include:
Nov. 5 - Jack Forbes (Powhatan-Renape, Delaware-Renape) is the former chair
of Native American Studies at the University of California at Davis. He’s the
Public Information Department
Confederated Tribes of Siletz Indians of Oregon
P.O. Box 549
Siletz, OR 97380-0549
author of Red Blood and Columbus and Other Cannibals.
Nov. 12 - Oren Lyons (Onandaga) is a well-known spiritual leader and
spokesperson for Native American values.
Nov. 19 -Jamie Pinkham (Nez Perce) is the manager of the Nez Perce Department
Name:______________________________________________________
Address:_____________ _ _______________ _ _____ ____ _________
Nov. 26 - Linda Hogan (Chickasaw) is a Guggenheim Award-winning novelist
Te I ephone: ___________ _ __________________ _________________
and essayist, and the author of Power, Dwelling, and Eclipse.
Dec* $ — LJlali (Tuscarora) is an internationally known First Nations female
of Fisheries Resources in Lapwai, Idaho.
a cappella trio that sings in the many styles and languages of their ancestors.
November 2002
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Siletz News
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