List of Bills 5/5/2015

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

List of Bills 5/5/2015 Village of Algonquin List of Bills 5/5/2015 Vendor Amount Account Description Invoice Purchase Order Invoice Description Account CALL ONE INC BLDG MAINT- REVENUE & EXPENSES STATEMENT DATE 4/15/15 5/1/15-5/14/15 38.41 TELEPHONE 28900000-42210- 1010-9884-0000 10160006 CDD - EXPENSE GEN GOV STATEMENT DATE 4/15/15 5/1/15-5/14/15 97.04 TELEPHONE 01300100-42210- 1010-9884-0000 10160006 GS ADMIN - EXPENSE GEN GOV STATEMENT DATE 4/15/15 5/1/15-5/14/15 165.24 TELEPHONE 01100100-42210- 1010-9884-0000 10160006 POLICE - EXPENSE PUB SAFETY STATEMENT DATE 4/15/15 5/1/15-5/14/15 361.55 TELEPHONE 01200200-42210- 1010-9884-0000 10160006 STATEMENT DATE 4/15/15 5/1/15-5/14/15 2,289.85 ALARM LINES 01200200-42215- 1010-9884-0000 10160006 PWA - EXPENSE PUB WORKS STATEMENT DATE 4/15/15 5/1/15-5/14/15 46.35 TELEPHONE 01400300-42210- 1010-9884-0000 10160006 SEWER OPER - EXPENSE W&S BUSI STATEMENT DATE 4/15/15 5/1/15-5/14/15 43.69 TELEPHONE 07800400-42210- 1010-9884-0000 10160006 STREETS - EXPENSE PUBLIC WORKS STATEMENT DATE 4/15/15 5/1/15-5/14/15 134.96 TELEPHONE 01500300-42210- 1010-9884-0000 10160006 SWIMMING POOL -EXPENSE GEN GOV STATEMENT DATE 4/15/15 5/1/15-5/14/15 5.92 TELEPHONE 05900100-42210- 1010-9884-0000 10160006 VEHCL MAINT-REVENUE & EXPENSES STATEMENT DATE 4/15/15 5/1/15-5/14/15 41.03 TELEPHONE 29900000-42210- 1010-9884-0000 10160006 WATER OPER - EXPENSE W&S BUSI STATEMENT DATE 4/15/15 5/1/15-5/14/15 200.78 TELEPHONE 07700400-42210- 1010-9884-0000 10160006 Vendor Total: $3,424.82 COMCAST CABLE COMMUNICATION POLICE - EXPENSE PUB SAFETY 5/1-5/31 POLICE DEPARTMENT 2.10 EQUIPMENT RENTAL 01200200-42270- 8771 10 002 0011217 10160007 GS ADMIN - EXPENSE GEN GOV 5/1/15-5/21/15 71.98 TELEPHONE 01100100-42210- 8771 10 002 0416275 10160005 Vendor Total: $74.08 EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY GS ADMIN - EXPENSE GEN GOV SKILLMAN-IMTA MEMBERSHIP FEES 90.00 TRAVEL/TRAINING/DUES 01100100-47740- 2015-2016 DUES 10160001 GS ADMIN - EXPENSE GEN GOV PROSCHWITZ-IMTA MEMBERSHIP FEES 45.00 TRAVEL/TRAINING/DUES 01100100-47740- 2015-2016 DUES 10160001 Vendor Total: $135.00 HOME STATE LEASING CORPORATION POLICE - EXPENSE PUB SAFETY MAY 2015 1,693.86 CAPITAL LEASE PAYMENTS 01200200-45597- 1575 10160008 POLICE - INTEREST EXPENSE List of Bills 5/5/2015 Page 1 Vendor Amount Account Description Invoice Purchase Order Invoice Description Account MAY 2015 316.14 INTEREST EXPENSE 01200600-47790- 1575 10160008 Vendor Total: $2,010.00 METRO WEST COUNCIL OF GOVERNMENT HOTEL TAX - EXPENSE GEN GOV RENEWAL DUES 5/1/15-4/30/16 3,500.00 REGIONAL / MARKETING 16260100-42252- 2079 10160003 Vendor Total: $3,500.00 METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY GEN FUND BALANCE SHEET MAY DENTAL PREMIUM 10,221.26 AP - PR DENTAL INS - CLEARING 01-22142- KM05913668 0001 10160009 Vendor Total: $10,221.26 US BANK EQUIPMENT FINANCE CDD - EXPENSE GEN GOV RICOH MPC 4503 COPIER 5/10/2015 173.74 LEASES - NON CAPITAL 01300100-42272- 276728805 10160004 CDD - INTEREST EXPENSE RICOH MPC 4503 COPIER 5/10/2015 30.16 INTEREST EXPENSE 01300600-47790- 276728805 10160004 PUBLIC WORKS ADMIN - INT EXP RICOH MPC 4503 COPIER 5/10/2015 30.16 INTEREST EXPENSE 01400600-47790- 276728805 10160004 PWA - EXPENSE PUB WORKS RICOH MPC 4503 COPIER 5/10/2015 173.74 LEASES - NON CAPITAL 01400300-42272- 276728805 10160004 Vendor Total: $407.80 VILLAGE OF ALGONQUIN SWIMMING POOL BALANCE SHEET POOL START-UP BANKS 200.00 CASH REGISTER FUND - POOL 05-10605- POOL BANKS 2015 Vendor Total: $200.00 REPORT TOTAL: $19,972.96 List of Bills 5/5/2015 Page 2 Village of Algonquin List of Bills 5/19/2015 Vendor Amount Account Description Invoice Purchase Order Invoice Description Account ALGONQUIN LITH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HOTEL TAX - EXPENSE GEN GOV BRONZE MEMBERSHIP 6/1/15-5/31/16 375.00 REGIONAL / MARKETING 16260100-42252- 455 10160012 Vendor Total: $375.00 ANDREW DONOVAN WATER & SEWER BALANCE SHEET UB 1120003 2156 GLACIER 28.12 AR - WATER BILLING 07-12110- 59718 Vendor Total: $28.12 ARAMARK REFRESHMENT SERVICES BUILDING MAINT. BALANCE SHEET COFFEE SERVICE 579.83 OUTSOURCED INVENTORY 28-14240- 447711 28160020 Vendor Total: $579.83 ARAMARK UNIFORM SERVICES BUILDING MAINT. BALANCE SHEET CLEAN MATS AND SHOP TOWELS 24.59 OUTSOURCED INVENTORY 28-14240- 1588987777 28160013 BUILDING MAINT. BALANCE SHEET CLEAN MATS AND SHOP TOWELS 25.66 OUTSOURCED INVENTORY 28-14240- 1588989713 28160013 BUILDING MAINT. BALANCE SHEET CLEAN MATS AND SHOP TOWELS 34.05 OUTSOURCED INVENTORY 28-14240- 1588987772 28160013 BUILDING MAINT. BALANCE SHEET CLEAN MATS AND SHOP TOWELS 43.21 OUTSOURCED INVENTORY 28-14240- 1588987771 28160013 Vendor Total: $127.51 AZTECA SYSTEMS, INC. PWA - EXPENSE PUB WORKS CITYWORKS RENEWAL PERIOD 6/1/15-5/31/16 5,001.00 OFFICE FURNITURE & EQUIPMENT 01400300-43332- 10638 10160017 SEWER OPER - EXPENSE W&S BUSI CITYWORKS RENEWAL PERIOD 6/1/15-5/31/16 7,497.00 OFFICE FURNITURE & EQUIPMENT 07800400-43332- 10638 10160017 STREETS - EXPENSE PUBLIC WORKS CITYWORKS RENEWAL PERIOD 6/1/15-5/31/16 10,002.00 OFFICE FURNITURE & EQUIPMENT 01500300-43332- 10638 10160017 WATER OPER - EXPENSE W&S BUSI CITYWORKS RENEWAL PERIOD 6/1/15-5/31/16 7,500.00 OFFICE FURNITURE & EQUIPMENT 07700400-43332- 10638 10160017 Vendor Total: $30,000.00 BRENDA STAGG WATER & SEWER BALANCE SHEET UB 3076571 1860 COOPER 15.62 AR - WATER BILLING 07-12110- 59722 Vendor Total: $15.62 CHICAGO METROPOLITAN AGENCY FOR PLANNING HOTEL TAX - EXPENSE GEN GOV List of Bills 5/19/2015 Page 1 Vendor Amount Account Description Invoice Purchase Order Invoice Description Account FY 2016 LOCAL CONTRIBUTION 287.54 REGIONAL / MARKETING 16260100-42252- 67968 10160011 Vendor Total: $287.54 COMCAST CABLE COMMUNICATION PWA - EXPENSE PUB WORKS 5/1-5/31 PUBLIC WORKS 8.42 EQUIPMENT RENTAL 01400300-42270- 8771 10 002 0000244 10160035 Vendor Total: $8.42 COMPLETE CLEANING CO INC BUILDING MAINT. BALANCE SHEET MAY SERVICES HVH 455.00 OUTSOURCED INVENTORY 28-14240- 1316230 28160026 BUILDING MAINT. BALANCE SHEET MAY SERVICES WWTF 605.00 OUTSOURCED INVENTORY 28-14240- 1316232 28160027 BUILDING MAINT. BALANCE SHEET MAY SERVICES PW 1,085.00 OUTSOURCED INVENTORY 28-14240- 1316236 28160025 BUILDING MAINT. BALANCE SHEET MAY SERVICES GMC 2,090.00 OUTSOURCED INVENTORY 28-14240- 1316231 28160024 Vendor Total: $4,235.00 CRAIG MACMURRAY WATER & SEWER BALANCE SHEET UB 3076991 2316 STONEGATE 7.81 AR - WATER BILLING 07-12110- 59719 Vendor Total: $7.81 CUCCI AUTO GROUP LLC VEHICLE MAINT. BALANCE SHEET O-RING/TUBE ASSEMBLY 108.38 INVENTORY 29-14220- 5007131 29160021 Vendor Total: $108.38 DAWN ROGERS WATER & SEWER BALANCE SHEET UB 3157146 4650 WHITEHALL 46.86 AR - WATER BILLING 07-12110- 59727 Vendor Total: $46.86 DLS INTERNET SERVICES BLDG MAINT- REVENUE & EXPENSES FULL T1 15.42 TELEPHONE 28900000-42210- 1335075 10160040 CDD - EXPENSE GEN GOV FULL T1 38.53 TELEPHONE 01300100-42210- 1335075 10160040 GS ADMIN - EXPENSE GEN GOV FULL T1 65.50 TELEPHONE 01100100-42210- 1335075 10160040 POLICE - EXPENSE PUB SAFETY FULL T1 161.83 TELEPHONE 01200200-42210- 1335075 10160040 PWA - EXPENSE PUB WORKS FULL T1 26.97 TELEPHONE 01400300-42210- 1335075 10160040 SEWER OPER - EXPENSE W&S BUSI FULL T1 17.34 TELEPHONE 07800400-42210- 1335075 10160040 List of Bills 5/19/2015 Page 2 Vendor Amount Account Description Invoice Purchase Order Invoice Description Account STREETS - EXPENSE PUBLIC WORKS FULL T1 26.97 TELEPHONE 01500300-42210- 1335075 10160040 VEHCL MAINT-REVENUE & EXPENSES FULL T1 15.41 TELEPHONE 29900000-42210- 1335075 10160040 WATER OPER - EXPENSE W&S BUSI FULL T1 17.34 TELEPHONE 07700400-42210- 1335075 10160040 BLDG MAINT- REVENUE & EXPENSES FULL DOMAIN 0.41 TELEPHONE 28900000-42210- 1335080 10160040 CDD - EXPENSE GEN GOV FULL DOMAIN 0.99 TELEPHONE 01300100-42210- 1335080 10160040 GS ADMIN - EXPENSE GEN GOV FULL DOMAIN 1.70 TELEPHONE 01100100-42210- 1335080 10160040 POLICE - EXPENSE PUB SAFETY FULL DOMAIN 4.19 TELEPHONE 01200200-42210- 1335080 10160040 PWA - EXPENSE PUB WORKS FULL DOMAIN 0.71 TELEPHONE 01400300-42210- 1335080 10160040 SEWER OPER - EXPENSE W&S BUSI FULL DOMAIN 0.45 TELEPHONE 07800400-42210- 1335080 10160040 STREETS - EXPENSE PUBLIC WORKS FULL DOMAIN 0.71 TELEPHONE 01500300-42210- 1335080 10160040 VEHCL MAINT-REVENUE & EXPENSES FULL DOMAIN 0.39 TELEPHONE 29900000-42210- 1335080 10160040 WATER OPER - EXPENSE W&S BUSI FULL DOMAIN 0.45 TELEPHONE 07700400-42210- 1335080 10160040 BLDG MAINT- REVENUE & EXPENSES FULL 2ND T 15.42 TELEPHONE 28900000-42210- 1335181 10160040 CDD - EXPENSE GEN GOV FULL 2ND T 38.53 TELEPHONE 01300100-42210- 1335181 10160040 GS ADMIN - EXPENSE GEN GOV FULL 2ND T 65.50 TELEPHONE 01100100-42210- 1335181 10160040 POLICE - EXPENSE PUB SAFETY FULL 2ND T 161.83 TELEPHONE 01200200-42210- 1335181 10160040 PWA - EXPENSE PUB WORKS FULL 2ND T 26.97 TELEPHONE 01400300-42210- 1335181 10160040 SEWER OPER - EXPENSE W&S BUSI FULL 2ND T 17.34 TELEPHONE 07800400-42210- 1335181 10160040 STREETS - EXPENSE PUBLIC WORKS FULL 2ND T 26.97 TELEPHONE 01500300-42210- 1335181 10160040 VEHCL MAINT-REVENUE & EXPENSES FULL 2ND T 15.41 TELEPHONE 29900000-42210- 1335181 10160040 WATER OPER - EXPENSE W&S BUSI FULL 2ND T 17.34 TELEPHONE 07700400-42210- 1335181 10160040 Vendor Total: $780.62 List of Bills 5/19/2015 Page 3 Vendor Amount Account Description Invoice Purchase Order Invoice Description Account EDWIN RONCONE WATER & SEWER BALANCE SHEET UB 3046141 1671 HARTLEY 8.60 AR - WATER BILLING 07-12110- 59720 Vendor Total: $8.60 EMPLOYEE BENEFITS CORPORATION GEN FUND BALANCE SHEET RETIREES HRA FEES - MAY 21.25 AP - PR HEALTH INS - CLEARING 01-22141- A86147 10160039 Vendor Total: $21.25 GRAINGER BUILDING MAINT.
Recommended publications
  • Extension Circular 51 ' 1942 the FUEL SITUATION Donald J
    Extension Circular 51 ' 1942 THE FUEL SITUATION Donald J. Haibach, Acting Extension Forester Every fuel survey conducted in the Pacific Northwest has shown there will be shortages of some or all fuels for both domestic and industrial uses this winter and that these shortages will be increasingly felt in succeeding war years. Wood is the most plentiful and most available fuel. Washington has a million and a half acres of farm woodlands and on nearly every acre there are some poor quality trees suitable for fuel­ wood. If people freeze in winter, with the wood right at the back door it will be more tragic than funny. WOOD AS A FUEL STEPS IN FUELWOOD PRODUCTION Wood is clean and free from disagreeable dust and The usual procedure is to fell the tree, limb, measure produces little smoke or soot when properly burned. It and cut it into 4-foot lengths, split, pile, let season and then ignites readily and provides a large volume of heat quickly. haul to road, farm, or nearby Wood leaves little ash, which in itself has fertilizer value. market. 1. Select the tree to be cut. (See Improving the Wood­ Heat Value of Northwestern Woods land). (Assuming 1 ton of coal has 100 heat units, each cord of 2. Decide the direction of fall. wood has the indicated number of heat units.) Trees should generally be Seasoned Green Seasoned Green felled along the contour or Douglas-fir 68 67 Engleman Spruce 46 40 occasionally uphill on steep (Coast) Sitka Spruce 52 49 slopes. Consider how to Douglas-fir 60 58 Red Alder 57 50 avoid damage to neighboring (Rocky Mt.) Oregon White Ponderosa Pine 58 50 Oak 97 90 trees.
    [Show full text]
  • Woodworking Glossary, a Comprehensive List of Woodworking Terms and Their Definitions That Will Help You Understand More About Woodworking
    Welcome to the Woodworking Glossary, a comprehensive list of woodworking terms and their definitions that will help you understand more about woodworking. Each word has a complete definition, and several have links to other pages that further explain the term. Enjoy. Woodworking Glossary A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z | #'s | A | A-Frame This is a common and strong building and construction shape where you place two side pieces in the orientation of the legs of a letter "A" shape, and then cross brace the middle. This is useful on project ends, and bases where strength is needed. Abrasive Abrasive is a term use to describe sandpaper typically. This is a material that grinds or abrades material, most commonly wood, to change the surface texture. Using Abrasive papers means using sandpaper in most cases, and you can use it on wood, or on a finish in between coats or for leveling. Absolute Humidity The absolute humidity of the air is a measurement of the amount of water that is in the air. This is without regard to the temperature, and is a measure of how much water vapor is being held in the surrounding air. Acetone Acetone is a solvent that you can use to clean parts, or remove grease. Acetone is useful for removing and cutting grease on a wooden bench top that has become contaminated with oil. Across the Grain When looking at the grain of a piece of wood, if you were to scratch the piece perpendicular to the direction of the grain, this would be an across the grain scratch.
    [Show full text]
  • CATALOG Calle D# 31-A, Col
    SHOVELS SNOW SHOVELS BOW RAKES LEAF RAKES GARDEN HOES POST HOLE DIGGERS CULTIVATORS GARDENING TOOLS HEDGE SHEARS PICKS & MATTOCKS AXES & WEDGES SLEDGE HAMMERS WRECKING BARS WHEELBARROWS 2019 Truper, S.A. de C.V. CATALOG Calle D# 31-A, Col. Modelo de Echegaray, Naucalpan, Estado de México, C.P. 53330 Phone: 011 (52 55) 5371-3500, Fax: 011 (52 55) 5371-3518 Code: 65720 Made in Mexico. COVER OK.indd 2-3 12/30/14 5:12 PM A premium line true to the specs of contractor-grade tools, yet also geared at the consumer who wishes to step up to high-end tools. Best value at the top end of the market. products feature the heaviest gauge heads available, tab JILOTEPEC sockets or steel collars, along with a select choice of white ashwood handles PRODUCTION AND for the optimum ratio of resistance and flexibility. Lifetime warranty backs all DISTRIBUTION CENTER tools. Our newest line, offers a complete assortment of tools for every gardening requirement. Truper Garden Pro features steel D-Handles, steel collars, heavy gauge steel blades and 9" end grips for added comfort and control. A fifteen-year free-replacement warranty backs all Truper Products. Provides everything a dedicated handyman expects from a serious, long-lasting tool at an unbeatable price. has long been TRUPER’s best selling signature line; its visual appeal is highlighted by clear-coated gray-steel finished heads, steel collars, lacquered ash handles and heavy-duty D-grips. A ten-year free-replacement warranty backs all TRU-TOUGH tools. TRUPER’s economy line is ideal for the occasional user looking for a sturdy, well made and reliable tool at an economic price.
    [Show full text]
  • Basics of Chain Saw Safety
    Basics of Chain Saw Safety As you know Pittsburghers has had more than their share of severe storms this summer and now we are heading into the season when homeowners are cutting fire wood for the winter.. If you are involved in trimming or pruning trees, whether at work or at home, understand the hazards and how to stay safe. Here are a few basic issues to consider when using a chain saw. Match the saw to the type of job you expect to do most often. Select a saw no larger nor smaller than you need. To be safe, select a saw with a chain brake. Fueling the Saw Gasoline is an extremely flammable fuel. Use extreme caution when handling gasoline or fuel mix. Fuel your chain saw in well- ventilated areas, outdoors only. Always shut off the engine and allow it to cool before refueling. Relieve fuel tank pressure by loosening fuel cap slowly. If the chain saw is a 2-cycle engine, make sure fuel/oil mixture is correct. Beware of Power lines. You can be injured or killed if you contact a power line. Protect yourself by always assuming that power lines are energized. When possible, have the utility company deenergize and ground or shield power lines. Keep ladders, boom trucks, and other equipment a safe distance from power lines: • 10 feet (ft) for lines carrying 50,000 to 345,000 volts (V) • 16 ft for lines carrying 345,000 to 750,000 V • 20 ft for lines carrying more than 750,000 V Splitting Wood is a skill that must be learned and that will improve with practice.
    [Show full text]
  • Nupla-Catalog.Pdf
    ™ PROFESSIONAL STRIKING, DIGGING & FIRE TOOLS MADE IN USA WITH US & GLOBAL COMPONENTS a quality brand of When only the best will do, go to NUPLA®, the leader in U.S. manufacturing of specialty industrial grade hand tools since 1938. The pioneer and innovator of TCP (Tension - Continuous - Parallel) pultruded Nuplaglas®, NUPLA produces the strongest and safest fiberglass-handled tools available. In its 115,000 square foot facility in Sun Valley, California the company produces over 1,600 hand tools including soft-face and steel hammers, shovels, rakes, axes, non-conductive tools and replacement handles - All made proudly in the USA, by American workers. NUPLA’s history is one of invention, via the development of plastics and related technologies since the 1930’s. NUPLA has continued innovating for over 80 years and has earned the reputation as the industry standard for fiberglass striking, cutting, digging and fire tools. We have earned our stripe as the manufacturer of the World’s Strongest Hand Tools and we put that stripe on every tool we produce: ™ CONTENTS STRIKING TOOLS 06 SOFT FACED, NON-SPARKING, STEEL, BRASS, RUBBER, SLEDGES AXES, MAULS, PICKS & MATTOCKS 22 DIGGING TOOLS 24 SHOVELS, SPADES, SCOOPS, NON-CONDUCTIVE MAINTENANCE TOOLS 36 LANDSCAPE, JANITORIAL, PRY BARS, BOLT CUTTERS, FENCING, PAVING AUTOMOTIVE TOOLS 42 HAMMERS, DOLLIES, SPECIALTY NUPRO® VALUE TOOLS 46 SHOVELS, HAMMERS MILL & FORESTRY TOOLS 48 PIKE POLES, PICKEROONS FIRE TOOLS 50 PIKE POLES, ROOF & CEILING HOOKS, FIRE AXES, HALLIGANS, WILDLAND REPLACEMENT HANDLES 58 WWW.NUPLACORP.COM Nupla®, Ergo-Power®, Nuplaglas®, Smart Hammer®, Power Drive®, Strike Pro®, Handi-Hammer®, Extreme Power Sledge®, IMPAX®, Power Pylon®, NuPro®, Nuplabond®, and Mech/Loc® are registered trademarks of Nupla Corporation.
    [Show full text]
  • Classic Nupla Sledge Hammers
    MADE IN USA A Quality Brand of WITH US & GLOBAL COMPONENTS STRIKING AXES DIGGING MAINTENANCE FORESTRY When only the best will do, go to NUPLA®, the leader in U.S. manufacturing of specialty industrial grade hand tools since 1938. The pioneer and innovator of TCP (Tension - Continuous - Parallel) pultruded Nuplaglas®, NUPLA produces the strongest and safest fiberglass-handled tools available. In its 55,000 square foot facility in Sun Valley, California the company produces over 1,000 hand tools including soft-face and steel hammers, shovels, rakes, axes, non-conductive tools and replacement handles - All made proudly in the USA, by American workers. FIRE NUPLA’s history is one of invention, via the development of plastics and related technologies since the 1930’s. NUPLA has continued innovating for over 80 years and has earned the reputation as the industry standard for fiberglass striking, cutting, digging and fire tools. We have earned our stripe as the manufacturer of the World’s Strongest Hand Tools and we put that stripe on every tool we produce: Nupla®, Ergo-Power®, Nuplaglas®, Smart Hammer®, Power Drive®, Strike Pro®, IMPAX®, Power Pylon®, NuPro®, Nuplabond®, and Mech/Loc® are registered trademarks of Nupla Corporation. GET THE STRIPE™ and NuPole™ are trademarks of Nupla Corporation. HANDLES ® 2 CONTENTS STRIKING TOOLS 06 SOFT FACED, NON-SPARKING, STEEL, BRASS, RUBBER, SLEDGES AXES, MAULS, PICKS & MATTOCKS 19 DIGGING TOOLS 20 SHOVELS, SPADES, SCOOPS, NON-CONDUCTIVE, NUPOLE MAINTENANCE TOOLS 31 LANDSCAPE, JANITORIAL, PRY BARS, BOLT CUTTERS, FENCING, PAVING MILL & FORESTRY TOOLS 35 UTILITY PIKE POLES, PICKEROONS FIRE TOOLS 36 PIKE POLES, ROOF HOOKS, FIRE AXES, HALLIGANS, WILDLAND, NUPOLE REPLACEMENT HANDLES 44 WWW.NUPLATOOLS.COM THE BEST COMPONENTS Classic Nuplaglas® Handles Ergo-Power® Handles Nuplaglas Handles have been the standard of the Same super-duty Nuplaglas® construction with an industry for over 80 years.
    [Show full text]
  • Study Guide: Hand Tools
    STUDY GUIDE: HAND TOOLS Learning Objectives: • The features and benefits of the products you sell. • How to answer your customers’ product-related questions. • How to help your customer choose the right products. • How to increase transaction sizes by learning more about add-on sales and upselling techniques. Chapter 1: Fastening Tools Module 1: Hammers Product Knowledge: Claw Hammer • Use for general carpentry, household chores and nail pulling. • Curved claw offers leverage in removing nails. • Use only with non-hardened, common or finishing nails. • You can choose 16 or 20 oz. weights for general carpentry. For fine cabinetry or light- duty driving, choose 7, 10 and 13 oz. nail weights. • Available with a smooth face for finishing jobs, or a waffled face for more control when hammering large nails into lumber. Framing (Rip) Hammer • Use for ripping apart wooden components and demolition work. • Use only with non-hardened, common or finishing nails. • Choose weights from 20 to 32 oz. for framing and ripping. • Available with milled or waffled faces to grip the nail head and reduce the effect of glancing blows and flying nails. Ball Peen (Ball Pein) Hammer • Use with cold chisels for riveting, center punching and forming unhardened metal work. • Striking face diameter should be about 3/8” larger than the diameter of the head of the object being struck. • Popular sizes are 12 and 16 oz. • Variations include a cross-peen hammer (with a horizontal wedge-shaped face) and a straight-peen hammer (with a vertical wedge-shaped face). Sledgehammer • Use for jobs that require great force, such as breaking up concrete or driving heavy spikes.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Our Master Catalog
    Your Complete Choice for Work Gear, Logging, Urban Forest Management & Tree Care Prices are subject to change without notice $2.00 Volume 43 baileysonline.com | Consumer: 800-322-4539 | Bailey’s Industrial: 1-888-465-8227 | [email protected] “Ain’t noth’n ever been got that ain’t been went out after.” Welcome... Jack Terwilliger, (1914-2005) Welcome to our 2018 Master Catalog! This catalog represents the most comprehensive printed media we have ever produced. I encourage you to Online Resources thumb through and shop with confidence that we are offering one of the best selections of forestry and tree Our industry-leading care work gear available today. Chainsaw Part Selector, Chainsaw Bar Selector, Bailey’s is a leading authority when it comes to chainsaws, bars, and chain. We began selling Chipper Knife Selector, chainsaws back in 1975, and we offer the most Mower Blade Selector, comprehensive selection of chainsaw guide bars and Chainsaw Chain Selector saw chain in the industry. Whether you are a and PartFINDER will weekend firewood cutter, a seasoned logger, or help you find the right anything in between, we have you covered. I product quickly and encourage you to try our online bar and chain easily. Be sure to look for selector guides to see all of the options we offer. these icons located on Bailey’s is also your one stop shopping source for the right side of our portable sawmilling and wood processing equipment. home page. We offer a wide range of entry level sawmills from Granberg and Logosol, as well as the world famous Lucas Mill swing blade sawmills and dedicated slabbers.
    [Show full text]
  • Chain Saw Safety
    Chain Saw Safety Chain saws are useful and versatile tools. They are used by professional loggers to cut timber, by homeowners to trim around the home and to cut firewood, and even by artists to sculpt wood or ice. Although chain saws are useful tools, they can be dangerous if not operated correctly. Many homeowners who use chain saws to cut firewood do not know how to operate saws safely. Cutting firewood--which includes felling, limbing, bucking, and trimming trees--can be hazardous if the chain saw operator is not well prepared. Selecting a Chain Saw Match the saw to the type of job you expect to do most often. Select a saw no larger nor smaller than you need. To be safe, select a saw with a chain brake. Refer to the selection guide. Preparing for Use: Always refer to the owners manual Figure 1. Parts of a chain saw. Use the following personal protective equipment when working with a chain saw (Figure 2). A hard hat to protect your head from limbs and branches. Safety glasses or goggles to prevent injury from flying wood chips. ptimus Risk Services 3862 Grove Road Gibsonia, PA 15044 Phone: 724-444-4580 Fax: 724.444.4581 Earmuffs or earplugs to protect ears from 100-decibel or higher engine noise when using a gasoline powered chain saw. Lightweight gloves to protect hands from abrasions and cuts. Trim-fitting clothing free of ragged edges which could become tangled in the saw or snag on limbs. Heavy work boots or shoes with high tops and steel toes.
    [Show full text]
  • Forest Owner
    r-~"--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- FOREST OWNER the VOICE 0' 255,000 'ol'est ownel'. in New YOl'k __l'epl'esenting an ownel'.hip of 11million lIel'e. Vol. 12 April 1, 1974 No. 2 Editorial Committee Lloyd G. Strombeck, Chairman •••••57 Main St., Owego, N. Y. 13827 Lucille Betts Helen Var ian David H. Hanaburgh William Lubinec Merle 'Hilson, Editor •••••24 Louisa St.,.Binghamton, N. Y. 13904 Index of Major Articles Articles Page President's Column ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Cartoons for the Forest Owner •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Annual Spring Meeting ••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••• ~••••••• •••••••••• 2 Membership News •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 NYFOA Woods Walk Program - Archie W. Koon •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Condemnation - David H. Hanaburgh •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 Important Case from West Virginia •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 6 Letters and Article from Hardy L. Shirley •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 7 Pile 0' Chips - Ed Moot •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 10 Converted Fireplace cuts Oil Usage to Zero - Janice Brophy •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 12 Letter from Walter W. Oman ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 13 Page 2 PRESIDFNT I S COLUMN - rlilliam Lubinec Spring is a time for renewal and resurgance of new life. Your committee chairmen and board members have been busy pursuing their varied tasks with renewed vigore The Spring Meeting is pretty much firmed up. New candidates for directors have been contacted. Our "Forest Ownern publication has taken on a more professional posture. We will have to take a more effective rolE in building our organization. Let us all striv,eto bring in at least one new member into our organization this year. More part- icipation is needed in our woods walks. This is an excellent way for all of us to learn from each other. Let us not forget that in the past, our forests were a source of income, shelter, food and medicine.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 05—Types of Axes and Related Tools
    11 Chapter 5—Types of Axes and Related Tools Single-Bit Axes he European single-bit ax evolved into the Ameri- European cutting edge to the shorter, wider American Tcan single-bit ax with the addition of the poll. By cutting edge increased the accuracy and durability of adding weight to the back of the ax head, the poll pro- the tool. The poll and wider cutting edge of the Ameri- vided better balance and increased the striking force can single-bit ax (figure 5–1) increased its cutting effi- of the ax. The additional change from the long, narrow ciency and made it the new standard. Common Single-Bit Axe Head Patterns OR NATIONAL Figure 5–1—Common single-bit ax head patterns. Refer to “Appendix A—Full-Page Ax Illustrations” for a larger version of this illustration. Produced by: U.S. Department of Agriculture • Forest Service • National Technology and Development Program • Missoula, MT • 1623–2M04–MTDC Chapter 5—Types of Axes and Related Tools 12 The poll also created a flat striking surface on the One exception is the rafting-pattern ax (figure 5–3). In back side of the ax head, providing the user with a the past, logs held together with steel cables and pounding or driving tool as well as a cutting tool. chains formed rafts that loggers floated downstream Keep in mind that, even today, the poll typically is not to the sawmill. The hardened poll on the back of a hardened steel and you should not use it to strike rafting-pattern ax allowed the loggers to drive metal another piece of steel, such as a metal splitting fasteners to secure the cables and chains without wedge.
    [Show full text]
  • How to Choose Firewood Trees
    How to Choose Firewood Trees orest Cornell University Cooperative Extension and New York State Department of Environmental Conservation F onnect www.ForestConnect.info C Fact Sheet Series Many people who want to obtain firewood but, for example, some trees might be good from their own woodlots are concerned about choices to cut for firewood, to leave for use by the practicality and sustainability of this practice. wildlife, or to keep for aesthetic reasons. When Common questions are: you inspect your woodlot for firewood, you • Which trees should I cut? might look for trees with evidence of disease, like • When is a good time to cut the trees? cankers, bleeding lesions, and dieback in the • Should I dry, then split or split it first? crown. Crooked or densely arranged hardwoods • Will I ruin my woods by cutting out often require judicious thinning and make good firewood? firewood. The trees selected to remain standing, called crop trees, should be clearly marked as This information sheet provides the basics “keepers” to help you monitor your progress as of choosing and cutting trees out of a woodlot a woodlot manager. for fuel use. Since it is possible to ruin the value of a woodlot and reduce the efficiency of your Plan your firewood removal process to wood stove by cutting the wrong trees for maximize chainsaw safety by planning out which firewood, these guidelines will help you improve trees to cut first, to give room to fell other trees the condition of your forest and get the most afterward. If you are working with a partner, fuel heat from your labor.
    [Show full text]