Rowan Greer qualifies for Cross
Fisher named league offensive
Country National Junior Olympics player of year, repeats first-team
Rowan Greer, age 10 and a fifth-
grader, participated in the Washington all-state and all-league honors
State and Regional USATF Cross Country
Junior Olympics in Pasco, Wash.
In the 3000m, he qualified 15 th out
of the top 35 individuals in the region to
earn a spot in the USATF Cross Country
National Junior Olympics in Albuquerque,
N.M.
Courtesy photo
Rowan Greer
Ian Greer competes at Cross
Country Regional Junior Olympics
Ian Greer, 12, recently competed in
the USATF Washington State Cross Coun-
try Junior Olympics in Seattle, Wash. He
earned a spot to run in the 3000m USATF
Cross Country Regional Junior Olympics
in Pasco, Wash.
States included in the region are Pac
Northwest, Inland Northwest, Alaska and
Oregon.
Rylan Fisher has been named the
Oregon West Valley League Offensive
Football Player of the Year. And for the
second consecutive year, he has been
named first-team all-state wide receiver
and first-team all-league wide receiver.
Rylan is a senior at Taft High 7-12
in Lincoln City Ore., where he again sur-
passed the 1,000 yard receiving mark and
led the state in multiple receiving catego-
ries. He is the first two-time first-team all-
state football player in the school’s history.
In just two seasons, Rylan accounted
for 2,656 yards, 164 catches and 25 touch-
downs. Statistically, this led the state and
is among the best in Oregon high school
football history.
He also was ranked 27 th in the nation by
MaxPreps when compiling the two seasons.
Rylan is the son of Randy and Becky
Fisher. He also plays basketball and base-
ball for the Taft Tigers.
Courtesy photo
Rylan Fisher
For more information about the Siletz Tribe, please visit ctsi.nsn.us.
Courtesy photo
Ian Greer
Tribal RV parks have space available for you
Logan Road RV Park, Lincoln City, Ore. – loganroadrvpark.com or 877-LOGANRV
Hee Hee Illahee RV Resort, Salem, Ore. – heeheeillahee.com or 877-564-7295
2016 Standing Committees
Applications Due by Feb. 10, 2016
Any Tribal member interested in serving on a committee for a two-year
term must fill out the following form and return it to the address below prior to
Feb. 10, 2016.
Please mail or fax your application to Confederated Tribes of Siletz Indians,
Attn: Executive Secretary to Tribal Council, P.O. Box 549, Siletz, OR 97380;
fax: 541-444-8325.
Name: __________________________________________ Roll No: ___________
Address: __________________________________________________________
City: ________________________________ State: __________ ZIP: __________
Telephone: Day ( ) ____________________ Evening ( ) _______________________
If you only want to be considered for one committee, please indicate by insert-
ing the number 1 next to the committee of interest. If you have interest in more
than one committee, please indicate by numbering your preference, 1 (first choice),
2 (second choice), and 3 (third choice).
____ Education Committee (3)
____ Natural Resources Committee (3)
____ Health Committee (3)
____ Cultural Heritage Committee (3)
____ Housing Committee (3)
____ Pow-Wow Committee (2)
____ Budget Committee (1)
____ Enrollment Committee (3)
Committee appointments will be made at the Regular Tribal Council meeting
in February 2016.
If you have any questions, please call Tami Miner, executive secretary to Tribal
Council, at 800-922-1399, ext. 1203, or 541-444-8203.
6
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Siletz News
•
February 2016
Courtesy photo
Volunteers serve an important role in caring for natural resources, such as those
assisting with a habitat restoration project for the Oregon silverspot butterfly.
Hebo Ranger District recruiting
volunteers for several different tasks
HEBO, Ore. – Resolve to give back to
nature this year. The Hebo Ranger District
is recruiting volunteers for both indoor
and outdoor activities.
Volunteers are a valued part of the
Forest Service workforce. Their contribu-
tions help expand the agency’s capacity
to protect natural resources, enhance
recreation opportunities and better serve
the public.
The Hebo Ranger District is seeking
volunteers in the following areas:
•
•
•
•
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Campground and trail maintenance
Invasive species removal
Fish and wildlife monitoring
Habitat restoration
Visitor information/clerical support
“Whether you’re a high school stu-
dent, church group or civic organization,
family or retiree, there are many ways
people can get involved with their local
national forest, either for a one-time proj-
ect or on a recurring basis,” said Debbie
Wilkins, Hebo District ranger.
Volunteer application forms are avail-
able under the “Working Together” section
of the Siuslaw National Forest website at
fs.usda.gov/siuslaw.
For more information or to express
interest in volunteering, call the Hebo
Ranger Station at 503-392-5100.
The Siuslaw National Forest man-
ages more than 630,000 acres of temper-
ate rainforests along the Oregon Coast
Range, from Tillamook to the end of the
Oregon Dunes National Recreation Area
in Coos Bay.
Additional information is available
online at fs.usda.gov/siuslaw, twitter.
com/SiuslawNF and facebook.com/
DiscoverDiscoverSiuslawNF.