SISTO CLOSES A 'MAJOR CHAPTER' BY LEAVING FORT

The superintendent of the Fort Vancouver National Historic Site is leaving the post to take a promotion with the National Park Service's regional headquarters in San Francisco. [Tony] Sisto, 52, came to Vancouver four years ago after having served for a year with the park service in Portland, w...

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Bibliographic Details
Published inThe Columbian (Vancouver, Wash.)
Main Author Robinson, Erik
Format Newspaper Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Vancouver, Wash Columbian Publishing Company 25.11.1999
Subjects
Sisto, Tony
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Summary:The superintendent of the Fort Vancouver National Historic Site is leaving the post to take a promotion with the National Park Service's regional headquarters in San Francisco. [Tony] Sisto, 52, came to Vancouver four years ago after having served for a year with the park service in Portland, where he worked on the Northwest Forest Plan. Now, he's leaving to accept a position as the agency's regional chief of concessions in San Francisco, where he'll oversee lodging, food, and guiding services for national parks in Washington, Oregon, California, Nevada, Idaho and the Pacific islands. The U.S. Army, which established a military post adjacent to Fort Vancouver in 1849, already largely has abandoned the west barracks. The east barracks also might become vacant if Army Reserve and Washington Army National Guard units find another location somewhere in Clark County.
ISSN:1043-4151