Six Points, Inc. History Six Points, Inc. was started in April of 1992 by John D. Woolf and Virginia G. Johnson. Our objective was to focus on the sale of consumer goods to the federal government. Background John D. Woolf had been involved in sales for many years. Virginia G. Johnson was, and is, an attorney in Lincoln, Nebraska. While she maintains a private law practice, she is responsible for the management of finances at Six Points, Inc. Six Points has been officially classified a small disadvantaged business due to Mr. Woolf's status as a Native American. He is a member of the Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe of Eagle Butte, South Dakota. When the federal government directed that certain purchases be made on the basis of "Prime Vendor" contracts, an opportunity arose for Six Points, Inc. Prime Vendors receive large contracts to provide a myriad of food products to such institutions as military bases, federal prisons and veterans administration hospitals. An important feature of the Prime Vendor contacts is the federal governments goal of fostering small business enterprises and especially, small disadvantaged businesses. Prime Vendors gain an advantage in the bidding process by pledging to purchase a percentage of the total contract from small disadvantaged businesses. The federal government soon realized many economic advantages from the adoption of the Prime Vendor programs and contracts. As a result, the Federal Acquisition Streamlining Act was passed in 1995. The Act provided even more opportunities for small businesses to participate in Prime Vendor contracts with the federal government. With this development, Six Point's Inc. expanded its product lines to include many more ground beef and steak food items. We now can offer a full line of meat products and a commercially competitive prices. John Folster The gentleman pictured on our Home page is named John Folster. He is uncle to and namesake of, Six Points, Inc. president and owner John D. Woolf. John Folster was enrolled in Cheyenne River Sioux Agency in South Dakota along the Missouri River. His traditional name was "Standing Bear". Folster was always involved in traditional ways of the Cheyenne River Sioux, traditions that included dancing and spiritual beliefs. Throughout his life, he always conducted business with and for Indians. Our Logo The SixPoints, Inc. logo comes from the traditional Native American Medicine Wheel. The arrow points represent the four directions of the compass. The arrow extending from the top of the circle represents Heaven and the arrow extending below the circle represents Earth. The four colors symbolize the four colors of Man: red, white, yellow and black.

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