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VOLUME 49 NUMBER 1

VOLUME 49 NUMBER 1 To Advertise Call: (800) 462-8283 JaNUaRy 2013

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t n g i e o e e s e i ” t t i h n h n n n n d d d a b 2 g g g e o e e e e o s s s ) r r r t ------l . . , . 3 As We See It.... 3 3 1 0 2

UR RIORITY SSUES y

O P I R a U

tem permitting process, of federal lands, • Working with other like-minded N

s we begin a new year, i a awould like to recognize all of • Promote policies and appropria - • allowing state legal weight toler - organizations to help bring new J you who have weathered the storm tions that would ances for unrefined markets to the industry for the in 2012 and are still keeping faith strengthen the federal agriculture and forest goods and services that our mem - and hope that 2013 brings needed timber sale program to product on the federal bers and those we represent pro - changes to this profession that we increase the allowable interstate Highway vide. our industry is still struggling to

call logging. sale quantity to 3 billion system, making routes D

rebound from the recession, and un - L

there are many unresolved is - board foot, not including safer and increasing R sues in both the political and practi - volumes of biomass and the efficiency of truck - til we see significant improvement O in housing markets, or new markets w tioner arenas that warrant our at - firewood removed from ing operations, S developed such as energy markets R tention again this year. the priori - federal forest land in • allowing young men E for woody biomass, we will continue g ty issues that members of the that target and recog - and women, ages 16 g to see unemployment rates in tim - O american Loggers council have nizing sale volume that TRAViS TAYLOR and 17, the opportunity L ber dependent rural communities identified include the following: was awarded, not just President, ALC to work in their family hover in the double digit percentile offered, in those vol - Goldonna, businesses, learning • Passing legislation that would range. these six issues alone will umes, Louisiana the trade and obtaining permanently exempt silvicultural not lead to economic prosperity for • supporting legislation skills necessary to car - operations from the national Pol - the timber harvesting community that would re-establish timber ry on these businesses that are lution discharge elimination sys - alone. it also needs to be recog - production as an appropriate use generational in nature, and nized by industry leaders that the current model for wood procure - ment also needs to be fixed. if we can have an impact on these issues over the course of the next twelve months, the result will be to help speed up the economic re - covery that is so desperately needed by the industry and the communi - ties that support them. the ameri - can Loggers council intends to con - tinue to support the work needed in all of the above listed areas, and Authorized Dealer with your continued support and the coordinated support of other or - ganizations, there will be a brighter Sales, Parts & Service in WA & OR future for all involved. We plan on Your #1 Established Forestry Equipment Dealer going the distance. Travis Taylor is the President Ask About Our Special Thank You Buck’s Logging for purchasing your of the American Loggers Council Financing: Up to 60 months Doosan DX300 from Cascade Trader, Inc.! and owner of Travis Taylor Logging and Chipping, Inc., located in All offers subject to credit approval See us at the Oregon Logging Conference in Eugene, OR Goldonna, Louisiana. Cascade Trader has a Complete Line of new Doosan Log Loaders, the american Loggers council is Excavators & Wheel Loaders for your Logging & Construction Needs! a non-profit 501(c)(6) corporation LOG LOADERS FELLER BUNCHERS, DOOSAN DL300 Wheel Loader ...... P.O.R. representing professional timber DOOSAN DX55 Excavator, P.O.R. NEW DOOSAN Excav. & Loaders ...... P.O.R. PROCESSORS & FORWARDERS low hours ... harvesters in 30 states across the Complete Parts & Service for your DOOSAN DL 500, $225,000 DOOSAN S225LL Loggers $89,500-$117,500 5000 hrs...... us. for more information, visit Waratah Needs CASE 9060B Excavator, bkt., thumb..$49,500 their web site at www.american - CASE 9030 Logger ...... $25,000 CAT 325 Logger $79,500 CAT 14E Grader $17,500 w/Waratah 622...... loggers.org or contact their office HUSKY XL300, track mnt., clean...... $18,500 DANZCO Grapple Saw w/heel rack....$18,500 CAT D5C Crawler, 6-way blade...... $24,500 at 409-625-0206. JD 992D Logger, Pullmaster drums...... P.O.R. DANZCO PT20 Pull Through Delimber$10,500 DAEWOO DH130LC Exc., bkt, thumb $25,000 LB 4300 CII Logger...... $38,500 JD 330 Logger, For. Cab, HTH 624...$125,000 DIAMOND Z 1260 Tub Grinder, 3412 Cat, JD 690E- Denharco Dangle ...... $39,500 excellent condition...... $110,000 LB 4300 Q Logger ...... $45,000 KOBELCO 200 - Keto 525 ...... $45,000 DRESSER TD8H, 6-way blade, clean ..$22,500 MADILL 3800 B Logger $45,000 ...... LB 240, 2002, w/Pierce 3348...... $99,500 FIAT ALLIS 8, winch, arch...... $14,500 PRENTICE 410, truck mounted ...... $14,500 LB 3400, 2000, Pierce 3345 Stroker....$35,000 FIAT ALLIS FD9, winch, arch ...... $25,500 SAMSUNG 210 Log Loader, clean ...... P.O.R. LOGMAX 4000 Harvester Head, low hrs .$35,000 INT’L TD15B ...... $12,000 TOWERS & YARDERS WARATAH FL85 Felling Head, low hrs.P.O.R. IR SD-40 Compactor, 54” smooth drum..$14,500 TRUCKS & TRAILERS JD670 Grader, front scarifier, clean.....$27,500 EDCO Mustang Slackline...... $87,500 HYSTER 20-Ton Trailer...... $7,500 JDs, 850B Crawler Track, exc. U/C.$22,500-$24,500
  LB LS98 Yarder/Eaglet Package ...... $57,500   IHC, ‘71, 5 yd. dump, 6V Detroit ...... $4,750 KOEHRING/BANTAM 366 Exca...... $22,500 MADILL 071’s, tank mtd...... $45,000-$75,000 KW Dump Trucks, ‘73-’79...... $9,500 Ea KOMATSU WA-500 Wheel Loader .....$75,000   SIDEWINDER Swing Yarder...... P.O.R. KW w/Hyster folding lowboy PKG ...... $21,500 KOMATSU 200 Exca., bucket thumb ..$27,500 SKAGIT BU80C, self propelled, T90....$49,500 PETE ‘97 Log Truck, 5th wheel, logging gear, QC, LB 5800Q Exca., exc. cond...... $59,500 Clothing the $36,500 MADILL-HYUNDAI 180, SKAGIT GT-3, 3axle, rubber...... P.O.R. dump box...... 1999, exc., bucket & EXCAVATORS, DOZERS, thumb, Q/C, new paint, 7,000 hours ....$44,000 Working Man for URUS Thinning Yarder, truck mounted$30,000 LOADERS, GRADERS & MISC. MT LOGGER Super, 3.536M, clean...... $8,500 WASHINGTON 78 SL Swing Yarder .....P.O.R. DOOSAN DL250 Wheel Loader, 2008, GP MT LOGGER ML 150, Cummins, clean...$10,500 92 Years WIW ‘88 Track Mnt. Swing Yarder ...... $59,500 bucket, low hours ...... $92,500 SAKAI SV500 Compactor, cab, 84” smooth$28,500 Wesco Caulk Boots, Redwing, Carolina, Carhartt, North Star KETO • WARATAH • EAGLE CARRIAGE Gloves, Hickory Shirts, Rich Lennox (360) 508-0192 Mike Duch (360) 880-6955 Logger “Riggin” Jeans and a John Welch (360) 520-2082 Jim Wark (360) 623-5219 (360)(360) 748-1182748-1182 Whole Lot More Shannon Pesicka (360) 507-0542 (360) 855-0395 Bill Pantier • Doosan Parts: (360) 508-6294 Cell fax (360) 748-1198 • Located at Exit 79 off I-5 Traci Brunoff • Sales Coordinator: (360) 880-7531 www.cascadetrader.net 1380 NW State Ave.,Chehalis, WA 98532 821 Metcalf, Sedro Woolley, WA 98284 n circle 173 on inquiry card – Pg. 26 4

4 tation [regarding the esa]; they conflicts with the supreme court’s Summary Judgment.... will simply give up, and curse the interpretation of “discretionary TH ninth circuit. as a result, a num - agency action” and arbitrarily ex - The 9 Circuit Court... ber of people will lose their jobs and pands the definition of “agency ac - 3

1 the businesses that have invested in tion” to include agency inaction. 0

2 Humpty Dumpty the equipment used in the relevant the supreme court cancelled its y

R mining activities will lose much of conference to permit more briefing. a

U reigns their value.” unfortunately, decried subsequently, on behalf of the N

a the dissent, “this is not the first forest service, the solicitor general J time our court has broken from advised the court not to grant the by William Perry Pendley decades of precedent and created petition because the ruling would burdensome, entangling environ - have a “limited impact.” the miners mental regulations out of the va - filed a reply brief advising the pors.” the dissent then discussed court to the contrary; indeed, envi -

D three recent rulings and described ronmental groups are already at - L he Karuk tribe of california firmed the district court’s decision. R their impacts: one decision “deci - tempting to use the ninth circuit’s O tis a federally-recognized indian after granting the karuk’s petition

w mat[es] what remains of the north - ruling to kill mining in oregon. tribe that engages in environmen - for rehearing, an en banc panel held S west timber industry;” another if the supreme court does not re - R tal litigation involving streams and 7-2, in June 2012, that the forest E “dramatically impede[s] any future verse this ruling, the ability of min - g rivers in the klamath national for - service’s noi process, even when it g logging in the West;” and, yet an - ers—and others to whom it will be O est. in october 2004, the karuk results in a determination that a L other decrees “less, perhaps far less extended—in the West to earn a liv - filed a lawsuit in california federal plan of operations is not warranted, water for irrigation in the san ing will not be the only adverse im - district court charging that the constitutes “agency action,” and Joaquin Valley’s $20 billion crop in - pact of the ninth circuit’s Humpty manner in which the forest service thus requires consultation. in so dustry.” dumpty ("When i use a word[,] it reviews notices of intent (nois) by ruling, the majority relied primarily in august 2012, the miners means just what i choose it to miners to use suction drilling to on evidence in the record that for - sought supreme court review. in mean—neither more nor less.") view mine their claims is “agency action” est service employees and the min - october 2012, hours before the of statutory interpretation. in the under section 7 of the endangered ers characterized the noi process court was to conference on the min - words of the dissent, the ruling will species act (esa) and triggers the to be an “authorization” of mining ers’ petition, the northwest Mining “undermine public support for the agency’s duty to consult with the operations. the ninth circuit panel association, a 117-year-old nonprof - independence of the judiciary, and u.s. fish and Wildlife service. the issued its ruling over a scathing dis - it, non-partisan trade association cause many to despair of the miners whose nois were chal - sent. with thousands of members urged promise of the rule of law.” lenged intervened. specifically, the dissent criticized the court to hear the case. the as - in July 2005, the district court the majority for issuing a ruling sociation argued in its amicus curi - rejected the karuk’s contention that that departed from ninth circuit Mr. Pendley, a Wyoming attor - ae brief that the ninth circuit the forest service’s receipt and re - precedent and for the disastrous im - ney, is President and Chief Legal failed to recognize the statutory view of a noi triggered the esa’s pact the ruling will have on miners: Officer of Mountain States Legal right of miners to mine, failed to ap - consultation requirement; the “Most miners affected by this deci - Foundation and a regular c - ply u.s. forest service’s regula - karuk appealed. in april 2011, a di - sion will have neither the resources olum nist in Loggers World. tions, and issued a ruling that both vided panel of the ninth circuit af - nor the patience to pursue a consul -

For owners of logging companies Washington L & I can cost well

2006 CAT 525C,S/Fboom,fullrota- above $30,000 per year! /on grapple, winch, good 30.5x32 /res, cab, AC, 7,236 hours....$82,500 LeTOURNEAU LOG STACKER,60-ton There is an alternative cap, 4X4, 12.7 liter Detroit Series 60, 2003 CASE CX330,30”bucket,hy- excellent /res, very clean, good his- draulic QC, AC, radio, 4,510 hours, tory, from major pipeline job....CALL good /ght machine, approx. 259 hp...... $82,500

As an example, let’s look at a 35 year-old man that does not use 2005 JD 648G III, dual-func/on grap- tobacco… here’s what he’d get for about 2/3 of the cost of L & I. ple, winch, low hours on reman JD engine, 30.5 /res...... $69,500 • Medical Insurance that covers him on-and-off the job, 2004 KOMATSU GD555-3C,Komen- gine, 167 hp, 14’ MB, PB, rear rip- 24/7/365. per, differen/al lock, standard 1993 CAT 988F, high li , spade nose 2005 TEREX TXC175LC-1,Hultdins controls, ar/culates 23 deg. vg bkt w/teeth, joys/cks, backup cam-#4SE360LP 73” grapple w/full rota/on, • Disability Income Insurance of $3,000 per month for 10 years! 17.5x25 /res, 5,452 hrs.....$105,000 era, fire suppression system, CAT cab guard, hard doors, cat walks, weigh system, good rubber, AC, super clean, 2,123.8 original hours, • Life Insurance of $500,000 to start, increasing for inflation. 35,950 hrs...... $89,500 bucket cylinder & hydraulic link • Supplemental Retirement Income beginning at age 70 of over available...... $69,500 $60,000 per year, Tax Free! (Self-completing if disabled!)

Obviously, all this is subject to underwriting and current tax laws, but I have not met very many sick or uninsurable loggers! 2003 KOMATSU D37EX-21,hydra- stat, 6-way blade, rear ripper, OROPS, good UC, approx. 91hp, CHRISTY YARDER,truckmount,4cy good clean unit, 2,196 hrs....$32,500 2004 JD 120C, 36” & 24” buckets, Call us today! 866-514-3356 toll-free! Cummins, 1,200’ skyline, 800’ main, Wain-Roy QC, aux hydraulics, 27.5” 30 hrs on recon Eaglet carriage, hyd pads, heat, AC, good unit.....$49,500 360-274-6991 • 25 A Street SW, Castle Rock, Washington foot, all radios & rigging, just off job...... $72,000 Wayne Lunday, LUTCF, CLU, ChFC Gail Mowrey, ACSR E Q U I P M E N T

MPIINCORPORATED 1998 KOMATSU PC400LC-6LC,hyd MPI thumb, hyd QC, Cummins, excellent UC, 6,874 hrs, this is a good clean Call Chuck 24/7 2005 JCB JS130, 36” bkt, link-style unit for the age...... $62,500 hyd thumb, manual QC, cab guard, hard doors at rear, side guards, Isuzu JONES BRUSH,fromLB330LX, 530-221-6760 4-cylinder, 32,000 lbs.+/-, 3,939 60”Wx63H, w/pins, used on one job, hrs...... $48,000 this is a heavy duty rake!...... $7,500 8537 Commercial Way Redding, CA 96002 MEDFORD LOG FORKS, for Komatsu YOUNG BRUSH RAKE,fromCAT WA450, good condi/on...... $3,000 A full-service, True Multiline Agency D7E, approx. 9’ wide, 6’ tall, (8) 29” [email protected] (2) LOG FORKS,for966D/E/F.....Call Dedicated to the Logging and Affiliated Industries teeth, good heavy duty rake..$3,500 108” BRUSH RAKE for D5M/N....Call www.mpiequipment.com (1) LOG FORKS,for966C...... Call Licensed in Washington, Oregon & California n circle 175 on inquiry card – Pg. 26 n circle 174 on inquiry card – Pg. 26 5

5

X 3 OL BO ” 1 E TO 0 LS IN TH 2 T OO y IGH T R

HE R a

“T U N a J D L R O w S

By Mike crouse and their eleven offspring from the dust bowl in R E

nebraska to onalaska, Washington around 1940. g g

he search for better opportunities for his “they were dry land farmers,” explained brad O tfamily brought William Lyons, his wife Maggie, Lyons, and they packed up the entire lot moving L out in a “grapes of Wrath” style trip escaping the dust bowl. “back then families had to work togeth - THE LYONS PARTNERSHiP includes Brent Lyons, who runs their er just to survive.” His grandfather went to work 737 tower side, Bart Lyons, who takes care of their Winston Quar - for the carlisle Mill, which at the time was, “...one ry, and Brad Lyons who oversees logging operations on their of the largest inland mills in the world,” and on shovel logging sides, and lines out bids and negotiations. The their arrival, he and his older sons “went right to company’s third generation logger/owners also includes fourth (continued on Page 6) generation crew with the fifth generation still growing up. See “Buck’s Logging” WRECKING LOGGING EQUIPMENT EXCAVATORS • CRAWLER TRACTORS • ROCK TRUCKS • LOADERS • GRADERS Parting Out Parting Out Parting Out

Parting Out Parting Out 2003 Link-Belt 240LX 2006 Cat 525C 1999 Cat 345BL 1989 Cat 621E 1992 Hitachi EX700 Parting Out Parting Out Parting Out Parting Out

Parting Out 1994 Cat 322L 1999 Link-Belt 4300Q 1998 Cat D300E 1994 Komatsu PC300HD5 1996 Cat 350L FRALEY TRACTOR,Inc. WRECKING DIV. (509) 884-7117 • FAX (509) 884-3959 • [email protected] • 1850 GRANT RD., E. WENATCHEE, WA 98802 CAT EXCAVATORS LINK-BELT TIMBCO TIMBERJACK E110B; E120B; 314C; 315BL; 2650 CII; 2800 CII-Q;3400 CII-Q; T425B-C-D; T445B-C-D; T445EXL; 608; 628; 1210B; 2628; 2618 320LL; 320BL; 320C; 322CL; 325L; 4300 CII; 4300 CII-Q;5800 CII-Q; 475EXL HITACHI 330BL; 345BL; 350L 6000Q CAT TRUCKS TIMBERKING ZX27U; ZX120; EX150; EX160; KOBELCO ZX200LL; EX200-5; EX60; D25D; D25C; D300E; D400D TK722; TK1162 EX200LC3; EX220-3; EX220LC1; CAT SKIDDERS SK300LCIV; SK250LC; KOMATSU EX270-1; EX300LC1; EX300LC5; D5H; D4H; 515; 525; 525C SK200LC IV; SK400LC IV; SK330 CAT SCRAPERS JOHN DEERE PC30-5; PC50UU-2; PC120-3; EX330LC5; EX400LC3; EX450LCH5; PC120-5; PC120-6; PC130-6; EX550LC5; EX700; EX750-5 615,621E 120C; 160LC; 590D; 200DLC; PC138US-2; PC150-5; PC160LC-7; VALMET CASE 230LC; 2554; 310SE; 330LC; 450LC; PC200LC-6; PC220LC-5; PC220-6E; 500T; 860; 892 821; 9010; 9030; 9030B; 9040; 550H; 544CD; 544G; 624G; 644H; PC300LC-5; PC300HD-5; PC400LC-3; VOLVO 9040B; 9050; 9050B; 9060; 9060B 644G; 648GII; 690E; 710D; 750B-C; D155AX5; D355A; D65E-6; WA 200-1; PRENTICE 744H; 753GL; 772BH; 850-850BLT; WA180-1; WA400-1; WA320-1; A25C 6x6 Rock Truck; L330C; 620FB 992D-ELC WA180-3; WA250-3; WA500-1 L120E; L180C

WE BUY HEAVY EQUIPMENT FOR PARTS AND RESALE...CALL US! 66 2013 Visit us on the web at: www.FraleyTractor.com n circle 176 on inquiry card – Pg. 26

      6 6 Buck’s Logging a span of several years. got a contract with scott Paper in northwest “dipper stick log loader,” While he loved trucking, he’d been 1968. working alone at first. by that time (continued from Page 5) raised around and knew how to log as he owned two log trucks: a White and well. “He’d done a little cat logging Buck’s Logging a diesel kenworth hiring drivers for

3 work in the woods,” eventually land -

1 borrowing one of the brother’s cats, ith the Scott Paper contract , 0 ing in and running one of the “tie (continued on Page 8) 2 and there was some other work com - whe purchased a John deere 440 y mills” making railroad ties. ing along.” His break came when he R line skidder, and coupled that with a See “Buck’s Logging”

a they ultimately wound up with U

N their own tie mill, with logging being a

J an extension of that mill, ...buying sales, and setting up their own log - ging crews,” Lyons added. “it was mostly family and they’d hire others as well. they got involved in the log - ging in the early 50s.” D

L all of William’s 11 kids were R

O raised “...in and around logging,”

w Lyons explained, “and they all logged S

R in and around it all their lives.” E

g the second youngest boy, of the g

O eight boys and three girls was L Willard “buck” Lyons, born in 1934, and by the time he was old enough the carlisle Mill was no longer oper - ating, but he joined his father’s com - pany, W.M. Lyons and sons, “...driv - ing a short logger by the time he was 16 years old, a little international of some sort.” following his tour of duty with the armed forces, he purchased his own international log truck with a gaso - line engine and a tandem axle, “part - nering with his brother ralph,” RUSS BOGGS doing some shovel logging with Buck’s Logging’s ‘07 Kobelco Lyons explained. While the rest of SK290LC shovel logger/tong tosser and yoder with Jewell boom and grapple. Boggs the family were loggers, buck really has been logging 33 years, the past eight with Buck’s “this time,” Boggs explained. loved driving log truck. “Some guys think this is a little machine (as a yoder) but i don’t. it has 12,000 hours in the mid-50s he met and married on it now. We’ve been having good luck with it.” Boggs first eight years were in the his true love, beverly (Jones), making brush, he noted. “i paid my dues,” and has been on shovel since he was 26. their home in onalaska, adding three boys and two girls to the family over

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7 3 1 0 2 y R a U N a J LOG LOADERS 2004 Cat 330CFM, recent motor & pump rblt and u/c ...... $165,000 2000 Cat 322B, good cond., 10,100 hrs...... $89,500 2003 Hitachi 370LL, rblt motor & pumps, recent u/c, forestry cab, dual swing ...$99,500 2000 Hitachi 370LL, forestry cab, good cond...... $87,500 2004 Link-Belt 370LX, 11,950 hrs., good cond...... $192,500 D

2004 JD 2054, Pierce grapple, 11,000 hrs...... POR L R

2000 JD 270LC, rblt motor, Young front...... $35,000 O

2008 Komatsu 220, 2,000 hrs, Jewell front...... $245,000 w 2004 Kobelco 330LC, POR S Jewell front ...... R 2008 Kobelco SK250, $155,000 E

11,000, w/ like new tong tosser...... g

2006 Kobelco SK250, forestry cab, 13,000 hrs...... $92,500 g O

2005 Kobelco SK 290, recent u/c and pump ...... $107,500 L 1995 Kobelco 200 -3, w/tong tosser, 7,000 hrs., recent pump & motor, 75% u/c...$75,000 1996 T-Bird 738, 9,200 hrs., nice loader...... $60,000 1996 T-Bird 738, 10,400 hrs., good cond...... $49,500 DELIMBERS 2002 Link-Belt 240LX, W/ DM 4400, good cond., rblt motor & valve body...... $59,500 2004 Cat 322CFM, w/ Pierce 3348, 3000 hrs on reman...... $145,000 1999 Cat 322B, w/ DT 3500, 15,000 hrs ...... $49,000 SHAWN SWORD at the controls of Buck’s 2005 JD 2554, $142,500 w/2004 Waratah 622B, 13,500 hrs, good cond...... Logging’s Cat 322 with Pierce 3348 2005 Madill 1236, W/DM 4400, excellent cond ...... $105,000 2002 Cat 330B, w/2002 Waratah 624, forestry cab ...... $125,000 stroke delimber seen here processing. 1999 Cat 330B, w/ 2005 Waratah 624...... $175,000 Sword began logging right out of high 2005 Link-Belt 210, w/2004 Waratah 622B, 12,000 hrs., new pump, RB front ...$124,500 school, some 25 years ago, and has been 2003 Waratah 624 Super, good cond ...... $45,000 part of Buck’s crew for nine years. “it’s 1999 Daewoo 220, w/1996 Waratah 20” 230 head, road builder front, 15,000 hrs...$55,000 awesome,” he said noting he’s also a 2000 Prentice 620FB, w/750 LogMax 13,000 hrs...... $62,500 second generation logger. He’s been on 1998 JD 892, w/Cobra, recent motor ...... $75,000 strokers the past 7 1/2 years, after 15 BUNCHERS years in the rigging. He noted the stro - 2008 Tigercat LX870C, 23” 360 hot saw, 3,400 hrs...... $379,500 ker’s “...a dandy. it sat a couple years before we 2003 Madill T2200B, $139,500 22” Quadco, rblt motor, new u/c, rebushed boom and car body .. bought it but since then its’ been a real dandy.” 2002 Cat 330BFM, 7,500 hrs, Risley Rotosaw, like new cond...... $164,900 2008 Cat 522FB, 22” Risley saw, new u/c, rads, pump and Ican comp., 4,700 hrs. .$275,000 2003 Timberking TK 1161, 24” Cat saw, 13,500 hrs., recent u/c, rblt motor and rblt pumps ...... $102,500 1997 Timbco 445C, recent pumps, 24” Quadco ...... $69,500 1998 Timbco 445C, w/ 22” Quadco, 1 season on motor, pumps, good u/c, 11,000 hrs$69,500 1997TJ 2618, w/Koehring saw, recent repairs ...... $39,500 EXCAVATORS 1994 Link-Belt LS 2700 CII, w/thumb & ESCO bucket ...... $29,500 SKIDDERS & DOZERS 2008 Cat 525C, dual function, bunching, 30.5 rubber 50%, new chains, 7,800 hrs ...$87,500 2003 Morgan SX706B 6x6 Skidder, swing boom...... $69,500 2005 Cat 525B, fixed boom, bunching grapple w/ winch, good rubber, 6,000 hrs ..$69,500 Mountain Logger ML150, w/ winch & brush rake, good rubber & chains...... $15,000 1980 Cat D8K, Ublade, w/ MS ripper...... $69,500 Cat D7F, w/ single shank ripper ...... $42,500 1999 Cat D8N, 11,000 hrs., w/MS ripper, good u/c ...... $99,500 1990 Cat D5TSK, fixed boom, recent u/c, rblt trans & torque...... $60,000 Komatsu D65E, w/boom & grapple, good u/c ...... $27,500 FORWARDERS & HARVESTERS 1999 Valmet 921, 10,000 hrs., c/w Valmet 965 head, good rubber & chains ...... $75,000 1995 TJ 1210, Eco trax, squirt boom...... $29,500 YARDERS & SWING YARDERS T-Bird TSY 355, Cat power, good cond ...... POR Diamond 210, nice yarder, ready to log...... $245,000 Washington 78SL, 3 guyline, good lines, 2 MSP, rigging, ready to log...... $85,000 TMY 45, trailer mount, nice yarder ...... $87,500 Madill 172, 1 1/4” Machine Yarder ...... POR Madill 071, Detroit 8V71, 3 guyline, rigging...... $45,000 Skylead C40, Clark skidder mount, c/w carriage, good cond...... $60,000 Skagit BU80C, T90, 6 guyline, trl., Cummins, twin disc., w/ Eagle 1 ...... $25,000 Kobelco 300, w/ 2 Pullmasters...... $125,000 1999 Hitachi 200 Timber Master, w/2 two-speed winches...... $125,000 JD 992, w/ 2 Pullmaster ...... $80,000 MOTORIZED CARRIAGES Acme 20, good cond., Shakle passer, w/support ...... $25,000 Eaglet...... POR (2) Boman 9100, two avail., Low hrs...... $60-70,000 
 TRUCKS Water Truck ...... $8,500 TRAILERS 2003 Trailking TK110, 3 axle, new Honda power ...... $45,000 More equipment & trucks available Contact: Kevin Zender (360) 319-7973 i Rod Hansen (360) 520-6849 or email: [email protected] • [email protected] www.zenderequipment.com Everson, WA • 624B Waratah Saw Direction Strobe, Safety Conference Special $700 n circle 180 on inquiry card – Pg. 26 n circle 179 on inquiry card – Pg. 26 8 8 Buck’s Logging gas station,” brad said noting the so - dad was ok with that.” brad Lyons graduated from on - cial connection in small towns. “it’s a as they grew, “we could set chok - alaska High school in ‘78 and began (continued from Page 6 beer hall without the beer.” ers, knew where to stand, how to run his logging career driving the ‘78 the two oldest boys, brad and a saw.” bart added with a smile, “We kenworth, one of the trucks owned by

3 them. once he was up and running

1 bart are 11 months apart, and when may have been more in the way early buck’s Logging at the time. two

0 he hired a skidder operator and a

2 they were old enough loved going to on. they’d pay us a milkshake com - years later brother bart started on cutter. “dad did the loading, chasing y work with dad. “He had no choice but ing back in that evening.” the same truck, which he added, “...i R

a and a lot of the cat work.” to take us with him from when we “there was no doubt we’d be log - ended up driving that truck nine U “He ran a single skidder side for a N were very young, at least one of us if gers from early on, and dad was ok years myself!” then laughing at the a

J few years,” oldest son brad Lyons, not both,” brad said smiling. “We with that too,” bart added. “Where who was 10 when his father started were raised in trucks pretty much. else can a young man go out and the company at 31, explained. When (continued on Page 9) We couldn’t wait to drive trucks and make a man’s wage being 18 years the logging side got slow he’d go back be a part of the logging world...and old?” See “Buck’s Logging” to trucking, “...but kept his equip - ment and would still do some private D

L logging on the side. trucking was the R

O main part of the business.”

w also in ‘68 he purchased the gas S

R station in onalaska, providing some E

g diversity, about the same time he g

O bought the ‘64 kenworth log truck L (which they still have as a show truck). “We were raised around that

PAT BOWEN loading Buck’s No. 8 CHAD GRANTHAM, seen here throwing log truck with the Kobelco wrappers, operates the No. 8 ‘96 Ken - SK290LC with Jewell boom and worth T800, with Cat E model power plant grapple he’s run the past four and 13-speed transmission. “i’ve been years. He’s logged the past 27 sea - driving for 15 years,” he explained smil - sons, spending 4-5 years in the ing, “and was out in the brush since i was brush, and the last 10 years on the 18.” He gets three to four runs in a day shovel. He’s a fourth generation taking this load to the Hampton Mill in logger, and a cousin to the Lyons, Morton. Pat Bowen is loading the truck who he’s worked for on and off a with Buck’s Kobelco SK290LC shovel. few times.

    
     
       

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n circle 181 on inquiry card – Pg. 26 9 Buck’s Logging Tower logging logging if you had a tower to log 9 uck’s Logging was primarily a with,” which also meant a longer log - (continued from Page 8) Bskidding show its first several ging season. “there was work for a years, but around ‘83, “...trucking tower.”

memory, “...not a good experience 3

was slowing down,” and the overall 1

driving log truck and being 21. it was 0 trend favored tower logging, bart (continued on Page 12) 2

terrible.” y noted. “you had more opportunities See “Buck’s Logging” R a U N a J D L R O w S R E g g O L

LARRY GROVES drives the newest of Buck’s log trucks, the No. 13 2012 Kenworth T800 with a Tier 4 BRYCE LYONS is loading the No. 13 Buck’s 2012 Ken - Pacaar 485HP diesel from Ken - worth, with this Kobelco SK290LC shovel, with Jewell worth Northwest. They have boom and grapple. He started his logging career set - around 12,000 miles on it and ting chokers as a kid and right out of high school, “...it’s doing really well,” with 6 1/2- and has been operating machinery the past three 8 mpg. Groves has logged the past years. “i’ve run processor and shovel,” he explained. 43 years, mostly trucking and been with Bucks the past three.

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JiM SiEBOLD moving some oversized logs for bucking with Buck’s Kobelco SK250LC with Jewell boom and grapple. He’s a 3rd generation logger with 39 years in the woods, most of that as a timber cutter before switching to shovel 071 MADILL, (one of the last about eight years ago. He joined Bucks this EDCO Mustang III, 55' Tower, 5 ones built), LARGE CAB, 8V71T past July. “i’m just clearing up this bottom Guylines, KT1150, 1 1/8" Skyline, (350HP), 4 Guylines, New Lines, piece,” he explained, noting he does loading, Outriggers, Swings to Lead, EAGLEII Carriage, Radios, READY shovel logging and cutting here and there. WOOD GETTER ...... $95,000 TO GO LOGGING ...... $85,000 YARDERS NOT PICTURED BERGER Mark I, Trailer, 1 1/8" Skyline 65' Tower with 6 Guylines CAT POWER 300 HP, 2 Speed Berger Trans, $35,000. Skagit GT3R, One of the last ones built, Water on Haulback, Good Lines, MSP Carriage, Lots of spare parts. $69,000. Christy Yarder, CUSTOM Trailer Mount, VERY NICE, 50' Tower, 4 Guylines, 2000' Reach, (Possible Eaglet sold separately) $CALL 9 YARDERS TO CHOOSE FROM

Skagit SJ3, Swing Yarder, 6V53 Detroit, Komatsu PC 220 LC-6 93 Kobelco Allison 3 speed, Eaglet with Denis 3000 Stroker, 300 Yoder, Eaglet carriage sold separately, Denharco Computer, Carriage available sold WATCH IT WORK...... PARTS MACHINE separately....$99,000 ...... $35,000 CALL FOR PRICES MORE GREAT EQUIPMENT AVAILABLE 2 Link-Belt 3400 Q with The Swiroll Pierce 3345 Strokers in Great Condition, JD 540 Spherical Hydraulic Joint parts machine, Complete Portable Rock Crusher The Swiroll enables hoses to Setup with CAT 955 and 1996 Timberjack INDIVIDUALLY swivel on both sides of Dump Truck included 628, Koehring 22" Hot $25,000, CAT D7G like saw, Cummins power, the joint, allowing freedom of new, Ripper $65,000, 08 Thunderbird READY TO CUT TIM- movement with no torsion. Trail Max T 16, Tur key 736 DL with Denis BER NOW, Great Value Will fit most harvesting heads Rack, Morbark Model 550 3000...... $CALL at...... $35,000 20" Chipper, JCB 4X4 Extendahoe low hrs, GRAPPLES call for details, Bandit 19L Chipper, Used rigging, Blocks, Shackles, etc., NEW AND USED TIRE CHAINS FOR SKIDDERS, GRADERS, LOG TRUCKS , PICKUPS FINANCING AVAILABLE, TRADES POSSIBLE, CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CC HEAVY EQUIPMENT INC. Carl Cornthwaite • 503-507-7230 [email protected] • Dallas/Salem, OR n circle 186 on inquiry card – Pg. 26 n circle 185 on inquiry card – Pg. 26 #1 12 12 Buck’s Logging (continued from Page 9)

3 “We’d just looked at a few jobs 1

0 where you needed a tower to do those 2 jobs, so we knew,” brad said, “to gen - y R

a erate work at that time you had to go U out and get a yarder, and dad was N a

J progressive enough to see what was needed.” With a line on a tower, bart made a daily vigil to visit the head opera - tion manager (steve bernstein) at the rayonier district office telling D

L him they had a tower. He was in that R

O office on a day a job was available,

w “...and that got me the job!” Lyons S

R then laughed, “...it was the only way E

g he could get rid of me.” g

O With the contract buck’s Logging L purchased the used edco bu-75 tow -

(continued on Page 13) See “Buck’s Logging”

WHYLO LYONS is shovel logging with his new John Deere 2954 shovel logger with Deere boom and Jewell grapple. He’s Bart Lyon’s son and has been logging since graduating from high school 11 years ago. “i learned it from the bottom up,” Lyons explained, “shovels, Cat, processors, to get a feel of everything, and cross trained somewhat,” he laughed. He noted the 2954 is also plumbed and set up for a quick change from the grapple to a Waratah HTH624 dangle head processor, “...in about 20 minutes with help,” which adds a lot of flexibility. “Four hoses and a pin.” He owns the 2954, the grapple and the Waratah. “i’m happy with it. it’s a real strong machine and does everything we want it to.’

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From the whole crew at Cowlitz River Rigging OFFICE: 270-659-9433 Dennis Stephens 270-834-6352 // • Hwy. 59 South in Queen City, Texas • 903-796-7334 Of9ce VISIT WWW.LOGGINGSUPPLY.COM • I-75 Exit 354 & 358 in Ocala, Florida • 352-368-2087 Of9ce n circle 188 on inquiry card – Pg. 26 n circle 187 on inquiry card – Pg. 26 13

Buck’s Logging help them learn the fine points of tower logging. 13 brad Lyons has worked with them when he had (continued from Page 12) time off trucking. “i’d go to work with some friends who had experience tower logging. all those guys er from H&s Logging’s owners Jim sabin and earl 3

started out with (roy) filla and had been through 1

Hagseth, and while the tower was used, with it 0

that program. they had the knowledge, especially 2 came the experience of the former owners, and a sabin.” He laughed explaining, “it was like our be - y R

host of other similarly experienced tower guys, to a

ing the s&H side two at the time!” U N

“When we had the contract the tower was pur - a chased,” bart said. “the tower and the partnership J came at the same time,” which brought buck, sons brad, bart and brent (who was still in school) to - gether. they already had the loader, cat, power saws, skidder and trucks. the edco had a 70-ft. free standing tube, truck D L

mounted on a ‘64 autocar, and was a pretty good R

buy, particularly considering the education avail - O w

able from H&s. “We learned that in a hurry from S R

them. We gained a lot just having them show us E g

what had taken them years to learn,” bart ex - g plained. O L another plus was having an experienced hook tender. “We had Mort binnion as a hook tender, who took care of the tower,” brad explained, “and i started loading under the tower.” they were gravi - ty logging at the time, running on 1 1/8th inch mainline. dad took care of the trucking.” the addition of the tower meant not only could they bid on more sales, but they could get work year around, “... and there was a lot of work at that MECHANiCS JOHN HAZEN and COLTON TAL - time,” brad added. LEY keep things running. Talley’s been wrench - ERiN DUE with her young helper, daughter Ra - it also gave them a second side with their exist - ing the past 14 years and joined Buck’s 2 1/2 gen, is the office manager for Buck’s Logging ing skidder side. “We learned a lot on the bidding years ago. He’s the head mechanic and said and “the heard of the business,” according to process,” brad explained. “sometimes we didn’t they work on, “... a little bit of everything.” He her father Brad Lyons. She’s been office manag - make much and other times we made more. Plus graduated from Centralia College’s mechanics er the past seven years, working with both we learned to read the ground and have a feel over program, “..a good program” and is a fifth gen - QuickBooks and Office Equipment Company’s time too, on what to do and what to bid.” eration logger, originally from Aberdeen. logging software for trucking, which “...we’ve Hazen’s been a mechanic the past 25 years and had the past three years. i like it a lot. Makes ev - (continued on Page 14) been with Buck’s the past few weeks. “i drive erything easier.” She noted that prior to her, truck for them, lowboy and all that as well,” he “...all my aunts did it before me.” See “Buck’s Logging” said.

(360) 577-8030 (360) 855-0331 Fax (360) 423-7567 Fax (360) 855-1091 702 Industrial Way, Longview, WA 98632 103 State Street, Sedro Woolley, WA 98284

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n circle 189 on inquiry card – Pg. 26 14 14 Buck’s Logging with the ground now being owned by in 2008 they were looking to add a adding, “two shovel sides and a tower Port blakley). it’s been a steady third drum, and found a skagit 737 side. you have to have the right tools (continued from Page 13) home since that time. and mounted that with their existing in the tool box for these jobs. We’ve When their bu80 lost a drum, t100. “it was built in ‘76 but it was worked with Port blakely the past

3 in ‘88 or ‘89 they bought a newer

1 they made a conversion. “We took the new for us. they still log with the 737 seven years and on the same tree

0 skagit bu80 mounted on a t100, to

2 hoist, swapped hoists and in the end today. farm since ‘96.” on the logging side of replace the edco. “it was newer, more y had a bu94 mounted on a t100. they’ve used motorized carriages operations, “we have 30 employees, R

a power, a better drum set, and better “Just the weight of the tubes alone,” the past 10 years, the first one being including trucks, sawyers and crew.” U production,” brad explained. “Just N explained bart, “we went from a thunderbird, which they used two in addition to logging they still a

J having the extra height and power 190,000 to 120,000 lbs. that made or three years, “‘til it fell out of the own the gas station in onalaska, a upped production considerably and quite a difference in hauling weight,” sky one day and was totaled,” brad second convenience store/gas station increased our capabilities in logging.” and along with being easier to move, noted shaking his head. that was re - in silver creek, and the Winston buck retired from the operation in “the biggest difference: it had Wichita placed by a boman, then they added Quarry rock pit they’ve owned the ‘94, and the boys bought his interest. brakes, more power and more speed. an eagle three years ago. “they each past nine years with a crew of six. “We were stepping up the game at the type of timber we were in, and have their place,” he explained. their crews are a strong mix of D

L the time and he was ready to step R with the roads, we need smaller se - Today’s company O back,” brad said. tups for smaller timber, and easier to (continued on Page 15) w When buck went to an auction in e’re a three-side program S set up, so this got us there.” See “Buck’s Logging” R Woodland hoping to buy a new main - now,” brad Lyons explained

E “w

g line for the tower, he wound up buy - g

O ing a complete skagit t120 yarder L with that mainline for $10,000! “at that time,” brad explained, “everyone 2013 OREGON LOGGING CONFERENCE REGISTRATION APPLICATION thought the day of the big tower was P.O. Box 10669 Â Eu g e ne , OR 974 40 Â Tel 541-686-9191 Â Fax 855-866-0572 done, and not many of those (old tow - FEBRUARY 21, 22, and 23, 2013 – LANE EVENTS CENTER, EUGENE, OREGON ers) were purchased. it was built in ‘67, telescopic tower and a bu94 hoist, with increased Horse Power COMPANY ______and capabilities (beyond their exist - ing tower),” which they then logged ADDRESS ______with the next six years. TELEPHONE ______FAX______CELL______Later in ‘96 they had the opportu - nity to work for two different compa - CITY ______STATE ______ZIP______COUNTRY______nies and elected to go with champion (which has since sold a few times PLEASE SEND INFORMATION TO MY EMAIL ______I WOULD LIKE TO RECEIVE NEWSLETT ER Please List Names Of Individuals Attending Conference: (attach sheet for additional names)

______

______

______

Please indicate the industry that best describes your company: Loggi ng ( )Trucking()ForestProd.Mfg.()Equipment Dealer ( ) Education ()

Press ( ) Equipment Mfg. ( ) Forest Prod. Sales ( ) Association ( ) Finance ( ) RoadContractor() Government()Forester () Other ______PLEASE COMPLETE INFORMATION BELOW *Full Price Total Registration - Fee includes Thurs. & Fri. breakfast tickets $95x =$ Spouse Registration - Fee includes Thurs. & Fri. breakfast tickets $45x =$ (Spouse must pay registration to qualify forProfessionalLoggerCredits) Voluntary Contribution to Forestry Education Scholarship Program =$ (Donations to the OLC will go directly to the OLCFoundation or you may donate directly to the OLC Foundation a 501(c)(3) tax deductible). WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2013 TICKET EVENTS OWIT Auction And Dinner, Eugene Hilton, Playwrights Hall. - Call Diann Washburn 503-831-1593 - Wednesday, Feb. 20th,TalkAboutTreesAuction&Dinner Play wrights’ Hall, Eugene Hilton ~Oregon Women In Timber FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22,2013 TI CKE T E V E NTS LADIES’ EVENT ~ DESSERTS FOR DREAMS ~ EUGENE HILTON $30x =$ All proceeds from ticket sales will benefit Bethel School Education Foundation. Enjoy A Light Lunch of Assorted Salads, Decadent Desserts and Champagne. Doors Open at 12:30p.m. Main Level of the Eugene Hilton NEW! - FRIDAY, EVENING CELEBRATION PARTY TICKETS $40x =$ Plan to join the Party as we celebrate the OLC’s 75 th Anniv ersary on Friday, February 22nd at the Hors d’ oeuvre - Cocktail Party. Hosted Beer & Wine tasting,HeavyHorsd’oeuvresandDancing.DoorsOpenat7pmunti l KEN ARNOLD drives the Buck’s Midnight inthePlaywrightsHallattheEugeneHilton No. 10 truck, a 2008 Kenworth T800 ADDITIONAL BREAKFAST TICKETS – WHEELERPAVILION with Cummins iSX, dragging a Thursday February 21,2013 Breakfast Ticket – 7:30am-8:30am $20x =$ North Forks trailer. He’s a 3rd gen - Friday, February 22,2013 Breakfast Ticket – 7:00am – 8:00am $20x =$ eration logger with 38 years, the past 20 with Bucks. “i’m the senior TOTAL DUE US FUNDS driver,” he smiled. NO REFUND AFTER DECEMBER 31, 2012 $

IauthorizetheOregonLoggingConferencetochargethetotalamountdue to my credit card. WANTED Credit Card Number______V-code______Exp Date______Visa ( ) MasterCard ( ) Alder, Maple, Douglas Fir, Cedar Hemlock, Cottonwood Complete Mailing address and Name of Card Holder______PULP LOGS Land & Timber or Timber Only City______St/Prov______Postal Code______Signature______Ray Lemmons • 360-430-7040 Paul Hadaller • 360-431-9661 P.O. Box 278, 20 Fibre Way, Longview, WA. Office: 360-577-7112 15

Buck’s Logging “We’re making a career for them give our kids something to look for - 15 rather than just a job,” brad ex - ward to. We found out if you make it (continued from Page 14) plained their change in approach. a career instead of its just being a job “We just got thinking between the

veterans with younger men, with a 3

three of us of our kids growing up (continued on Page 18) 1

refreshing perspective by design. 0 and how to get a better employee and See “Buck’s Logging” 2 y R a U N a J D L R O w S R E g g O L

BRENT LYONS clears the chute, sorts, decks, and loads with their new Doosan DX300LL loader with Doosan boom and ERiC GORDON is hook tender for grapple. “it’s a real nice quiet machine, probably the quietest Buck’s on their 737 tower side, and inside the cab i’ve ever had.” He explained this has “the big - has been logging the past 10 ger undercarriage,” and in the 10-12 hour days it burns years, all of it with Bucks, the past about 40 gallons of fuel. The Doosan came from Cascade seven as hook tender, and does Trader. He runs their tower side, has operated shovel the the tower layouts as well. “This is past 15 years, and was running some 10 sorts on this side. the nicest setting i’ve ever logged,” he said.

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T-Bird 1236, Denharco 4400 T-Bird 1236, Denharco 4400$269,500 T-Bird2007 1236 Timbco, Denharco 445EXL 4400 The SM2D is made in 11, 13, 16, The uniqueunique interlocking interlocking Prineville, #014123 . . with The SM2D is made to 11, 13, 16 and 19 between thethe linkslinks will will pre- mer monoboom, & has rotateSpokane, circuit #015313 for monoboom, Spokane, #015313 monoboom, Spokane, #015313 mm.and 19 mm. 2007 Kawasaki 65TM Tool Quadco 2900 head, fire sup- preventvent the the studs studs from from lying lying demolition...... attachments,$98,000 nice ...... $98,000 ...... $98,000 ChainChain tightener isis recommendedrecommended for for SM2D down. TheThe studsstuds will will stand unit, T-BirdPortland, 1236 ,#017861 Denharco 4400 ...... Carrier Wheel Loader, rental pression, many recent repairs, heavyheavy chainschains. uprightstand upright at all times. at all times. . . .monoboom, ...... 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Cleats are added Prineville,T-Bird 1236#018293, Denharco . . .4400$75,000 Portland,T-Bird 1236 #018064, Denharco . 4400. .$134,500 T-Bird 1236, Denharco 4400 furnaces.THROUGH HARD AND Cleats are added CASE HARD! toto thethe connectionconnec- monoboom, Spokane, #015313 THROUGH HARD AND 2006monoboom, Komatsu Spokane, #015313 PC270 1996 Link-Belt 3400QTL, new monoboom,Demolition/Scrap Spokane, #015313 CASEChains HARD! don’t get any ringstion rings for better for Roadbuilder...... with hyd. thumb,$98,000 turntable...... and additional$98,000 work, ...... $98,000 Chainstougher! don’t get tougher! traction!better traction! CWST-Bird 48in. 1236 bucket, Denharco and 4400 extra 29,000 hrs., Tacoma . .$62,500 T-Bird2008 1236 Link-Belt, Denharco 4400 350X2 Exc. monoboom, Spokane, #015313 Wheel Loader monoboom,W/Labounty Spokane, UP30, #015313 w/shear or guarding,...... 5,200 hours, $98,000 as is, Harvesters ...... $98,000 Spokane,T-Bird 1236#018303, Denharco . .$156,000 4400 T-Bird 1236, Denharco 4400 T-Birdpulverizer 1236, Denharco jaws, 4400 rental fleet 2012monoboom, Link-Belt Spokane, 300X3 #015313with NEWmonoboom, Waratah Spokane, 622B’s #015313 in stock monoboom,machine, Spokane, Portland, #015313 #015521 . NETLINK SMT FLEXI SAFETY GRIP 6X7mm A chain designed Tailor the chain to a A strong product made ...... $98,000 ...... $98,000. . .P.O.R...... $98,000P.O.R. A chain designed Tailor the chain to a A strong product multi-function hydraulics and ...... strictlystrictly for for forestry forestry use. perfectperfect fit fit without without the the ofmade light of chain. light Thechain. QA, 300 hrs., Portland, #017160 NEW Waratah 623C’s in stock Thisuse. chain is suitable useuse of of any any tools! tools! – -No No ultimateThe ultimate choice coice for for forThis skidders, chain is suitable mattermatter whatwhat tire tire brand temporarytemporary chain chain ...... P.O.R...... P.O.R. forwarders,for skidders, loaders, for- orbrand condition. or condition. Flexibility usage.usage. The The chain chain will will etc.warders, Case-hardened loaders, etc. net andFlexibility strength and of the performperform well well under under all all linksCase-hardened with a quality net regularstrength SMT. of the The Flexi workingworking conditions. conditions. secondlinks with to none. a quality sideregular chain SMT. link Theenables TailorTailor your your chain chain to to a a second to none. adjustmentFlexi side chain without link snugsnug fit fit on on all all tires. tires. tools.enables adjustment PlugPlug in in tightening tightening rail rail without tools. availableavailable onon request.request. ForFor continuous continuous work work withwith snow snow removal removal we we recommendrecommend using using the the TRYGGTRYGG SMT. SMT

Double studs on top Double studs on top Squarelink with wear of the vertical links Plug in tightening rail of the vertical links Plug in tightening barsSquarelink for longer with life wear provide extreme available on request. provide extreme rail available on andbars better for longer grip! life traction.traction. request. and better grip!

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17 SAM KiLMER quickly checks the top as he works on this tree with his Stihl MS660 chain saw with 3

36-in. Stihl light bar and Stihl 1 0

chain. He’s logged 40 years 2 y

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BOB RUSHTON started logging at 18 working in the brush, and has been cutting nearly 30 years. He’s Your Trusted Source for a third generation logger, makes his own eye-guards with fine mesh Used Forestry & Recycling Equipment ROBERT SMEALL bucks a top with stainless steel, which works well his Stihl MS660, with a 36-inch bar except for in the rain. He was cut - and Stihl chain. He’s logged the ting with an MS660 chain saw and past 18 years, cutting most of that 36 inch bar. “i’ll run a 32-inch bar a time and the past seven or eight lot, but we usually don’t cut wood for Bucks. He lives in Onalaska. like this,” he noted. SUBSCRIBE TODAY! Subscribe Today!  
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18 3 1 0 2 y R a U N a J

THE PLANT, crusher, screens, etc.was converted from diesel to electric about four years ago, saving them a phenomenal difference in expenses. D L R O w

S Buck’s Logging and a bonus for production and how who we want to meet. We choose the R

E long they’ve been with us.” people we meet to make our lives a lit -

g (continued from Page 15)

g “We always get a kick out of people tle better.” O telling us there are no good men out “the reason we’re here today is be - L for our young people coming in, you there,” brad smiled then added, “here cause my kids grew up with those boots give this next generation a profession, STEVE THAYER drives the Winston we have them.” and White ox (gloves) by the wood a great profession that goes on forever the brothers split the responsibili - stove. our fifth generation’s now seeing Quarry’s No. W-3 dump truck, a ‘96 out there. Kenworth T800 the past eight ties: brent takes care of the tower side, these.” “We pay employee health insurance bart handles the rock pit, and brad they’re deeply appreciative of the years. “i either drive dump truck, (through WcLa), 401(k) retirement, load it, or whatever,” he explained. oversees the logging operations, does many loggers who they’ve known and the bidding and finds other work. “We learned from such as Jim sabin and his set up all the machines the same so all example helping and teaching buck’s our operators can go to any machine, crew even today. “Like our hook and and make them run.” the rigging crew, they learn so much “What we’ve learned is you treat from them,” Lyons said. “We’re just people right and they treat you right,” blessed with good friends in this log - brad emphasized. “We surround our - ging world. We’ve known them all selves with good people. it’s all about our lives.”

• Dozers

• Loaders #2 BRiSTEN RHODES has worked at the quarry the past seven years, • Excavators “learning it from the ground up,” MARK WOODS joined the Winston she said. They added scales about Quarry two years ago and does a that time and have since computer - bit of everything, including running ized the operation, which runs us - the plant, maintenance, running ex - ing QuickBooks that she manually cavator, and loader, even running enters in. She’s Bart Lyon’s daugh - 1-503-545-0007 the scales. ter. n circle 197 on inquiry card – Pg. 26

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n circle 194 on inquiry card – Pg. 26 n circle 193 on inquiry card – Pg. 26 19

jects, they constructed eight chilling cold of winter when they found a modest 19 hundred parks and upgraded pub with family quarters overhead. they settled His Friends most state parks already in ex - themselves into a tiny community theater attached istence. they improved wildfire to the rear of the building where they found warmth

Just Call Him fighting methods and built a and shelter from the bitterly cold storm. the family 3 1

“Ole” 0 network of service buildings welcomed the gis and generously provided room by Sherrie Bond 2 and roads. the young workers, seventeen to twenty and board to them, hopeful of the salvation the u.s. y R

o you ever stop and consider the number of eight years old, truly blazed a trail for today’s forest troops would bring them. it wasn’t long before the a U

Dpeople who have walked through your life, each stewardship. felling cedar was ole’s job and the proprietor’s daughter took note of ole’s drawings N a

leaving a bit of themself with you forever? Maybe wood was used for many of the campground projects. and asked her Mother to request a portrait of her. J it’s a cute joke they’ve told, a silly expression, or a evidence of the construction and repair can be wit - this was rather out of the ordinary for the young glow of friendship each time they cross your nessed throughout the nation even today. soldier, but with his commander giving the nod, he thoughts? boy, i sure have (and some of ‘em i’d just it was also during this stretch that ole’s artistic went to work on the picture keeping in mind all the as soon forget), but one person comes to mind imme - talent was recognized and he became a sign painter while that his assignment was preventing his troops diately as sit here at my desk. tall and lanky, at the camp shop and also filled many requests of from personally shaking hands with old Man Win - decades of experience etched on his face, but with an “make a picture of me” from ter! D L ever present twinkle in his eyes and a grin that wel - the guys who became life-long When victory was declared, ole R comes you into a conversation. this is the mental O

friends. i wonder how many headed home to his family and w image of my dear friend, eldon olin. families still have those hand back to work in the woods, re - S R

Many of you have made ole’s acquaintance at the created portraits with no idea maining eager to resume his E g oregon Logging conference where he and his wife, that a young, dedicated tim - climb up the ladder of becoming a g O

bunny, tended a booth filled with his artwork for ber faller melded pencil and timber cruiser; a career which he L years on end. His work is renown and his talent un - paper into the likeness. later enjoyed for forty-three years. limited, but i’m a little ahead of my story. you see, following his enlistment over the course of time spent in ole didn’t “train” as an artist. He didn’t go to a fan - with the cccs around 1938, the woods, ole developed a keen cy school or rub elbows with the “nouveau riche” nor ole headed home to the eye for nature and wildlife from did he envision a future artistically depicting day to oakridge, oregon area and an artistic point of view, tucking day life of a logger, the beauty of dense forests nor took a job cutting brush for moments in the back of his brain the history of the timber industry in the great his future brother-in-law who that would later find their way in - northwest. was a timber cruiser. being a to his drawings. i once asked ole born in 1921, ole was typical of guys his age. He brush-whacker wasn’t all that if he considered leaving his cruis - learned the meaning of common sense, recognized appealing and neither was be - ing job and becoming a profession - his responsibilities, pitched in however he could ing the “mule”, packing the al artist back then, to which he help out and set his course for a life in the timber in - supplies in to the campsite. replied, “Hell no! i had a family to dustry. times were tough back then. in 1929, the our friend knew he could do raise! People depending on me!” i great depression struck down any plans or fan - something better than that smile as i write this as that state - tasies one might have imagined and everyone hun - and it wasn’t long before he ment is a true “ole-ism” and an kered down, taking any kind of work available and learned to “pace” (a term for example of that “common sense age wasn’t a factor. the nation was brought to its measuring distance.) from and responsibility” i mentioned knees as unemployment rose to over 25% and rural that time on he learned step ELDON “OLE” OLiN earlier. industries (cash crops, mining and logging) suffered by step (with no pun intended) there came a day though (a the greatest hits. in the u.s., unemployment and fi - how to accurately pace-out a quarter mile, run com - few decades back) when ole had the time available nancial hardship remained status quo from about pass and eventually learn to map. unlike the ccc to begin his calling as an artist. His total recollec - 1930 through the mid-1940s. wages, ole was taking home a “cool” five bucks a tion of images he saw during his lifetime in the amid efforts to provide jobs, roosevelt’s adminis - day in his new position. a hefty sum in those days, woods flowed out of his heart and onto his canvas. tration introduced the new deal, creating several but ole had his eye on becoming a timber cruiser. Life-like depictions and circumstances so realistic federally sponsored work projects. among those was about that same time he also had his eye on a lit - his audience could smell the pitch, hear the rushing the civilian conservation corps. ole jumped at the tle cutie named bernice. they married in 1942 (cele - water of a turbulent river, know the danger of a chance to become a “ccc boy” and the ability to brating their seventieth anniversary this year), but hang-up, the frustration of an over-weight ticket or provide financial help to his family along with three it wasn’t long before uncle sam interrupted the feel the pain and suffering of the logger portrayed in million other young, unmarried men. Money earned bliss and got his pound of salt from ole, drafted to (my favorite painting) Monday Morning; moments in in the regimented camps was divided between the join in the fray during WW ii. He served in the time, frozen for eternity. it is no wonder his art - worker and his parents, with the lion’s share being south Pacific as well as europe. i recall a story he sent back home. the boys received five bucks and related to me long ago about his time in the small (continued on Page 20) their parents got twenty-five. among the endeavors country of Luxembourg. He and his Platoon were accomplished between 1933 and 1941, the cees searching for a place to See “Eldon “Ole” Olin” planted over three billion trees in reforestation pro - hole-up out of the bone- SCHMUNK'S TIRE CENTER 2650 MAIN SPRINGFIELD, OR 97477 "One of the Northwest’s Largest Chain Distributors"

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n circle 196 on inquiry card – Pg. 26 n circle 195 on inquiry card – Pg. 26 20 20 Eldon “Ole” Olin from the area and at which they were takes place during the trip is the lady, raised an honorable family and commended for their service and sac - “Mail call”. it replicates those times dedicated his working life to the tim - (continued from Page 19) rifice. accompanied by his daughter, in the midst of the War when receiv - ber industry and its longevity. He is a bonnie, he was able to tour the re - ing mail, the young warriors could red-blooded american, a Patriot and a work is recognized today as the most 3 markable monuments dedicated to the connect with “home”, their loved ones man of his word. He has lived a long 1 authentic portrayals of logging in the 0 nation’s servicemen and Women. i and for just a moment or two in the and fruitful life as he inches up on his 2 Pacific northwest. (if you haven’t ex - y can only imagine the emotional im - midst of the chaos, the thick of the ninety-second birthday. He has seen

R perienced ole’s work, you can visit the a pact the trip held for ole as i know battle, could absorb the tender feel - the best in people and more than like -

U olin and olin web site at www.eldono -

N when i learned of the flight, i was ings of those who longed for their re - ly the worst, but that hasn’t deterred

a lin.com or google the springfield, ore -

J awestruck by the organization’s dedi - turn. it was a privilege for me to take him from positive thinking, his accom - gon Museum at which his art was fea - cation and commitment to these part in the mail call and thank ole plished goals or love of life. there is so tured in a month long gallery exhibit Heroes. (since the inception of the and his comrades for their dedicated much to be written about this man viewed by hundreds of visitors.) Honor flight network, 81,348 War service, commitment and devotion to who as always reminded me of the ac - However, the gallery display isn’t Veterans have been escorted to Wash - our country and its freedom. tor, gary cooper; a tall drink of water the only recognition bestowed on this ington, d.c. to participate in the cere - i have only touched the tip of the with a heart as big as all outdoors! i

D fine man. in october, ole was chosen mony through the network’s efforts iceberg when it comes to telling the want to close by adding it has been my L

R to participate in the south Willamette and that of 13,800 volunteers involved story of eldon “ole” olin as he is a pleasure, ole, to know you, to love O Valley Honor flight to Washington you, but most of all to call you my

w in the process.) from my perspective, man of many “hats” and he wears

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T 21 28 acres; region 3 - 11,014 acres; re - pose and the process was conducted 21 gion 4 - 9,560 acres and region 10 - under the “categorical exclusion” LOggiNg cOUNtRy 1,063 acres. provisions of the national environ - according to the forest service’s mental Policy act (nePa), which 3

forest restoration strategy (in - does not require a public process. 1 0

creasing the Pace of restoration and now, due to a federal district court 2 y

Job creation on our national ruling, those permits will now be R a

forests - february 2012), there are subject to a 30 day public comment U N

between 65 and 82 million acres of period and be subject to administra - a national forest system lands in tive appeals. J need of restoration. of those acres, the new requirement is a result cLiPS fROM aROUND tHE cOUNtRy approximately 12.5 million require of a lawsuit filed by environmental - mechanical treatment. if we stay on ists in california (where else?) Logging debris improves Forest Service acres this current pace of harvest and known as sequoia forest keeper v. restoration, it would take over 60 tidwell. While the suit had to do D soil, study suggests harvested L

years to get those acres treated, not with mineral exploration, the legal R ogging debris left on the n a November 14 report, the counting new acres that become in issue was in regard to whether pro - O ground after harvest improves forest service disclosed that the w L i need of restoration. jects administered under the “cate - S the soil over time, according to a total acres of timber harvest on its R thanks to bill imbergamo and gorical exclusion” provisions of E five-year study reported in science lands in fy12 was 208,639 acres. g the federal forest resource coali - nePa required public notice and g findings, a publication of the Pacific keep in mind the forest service O

tion for sharing this data. comment and be subject to adminis - L northwest research station. manages over 191 million acres; - AFrC news trative appeals. up until this point, at sites in oregon and Washing - thus, they harvested timber on only such projects, including a request to ton, soil scientists compared areas .1% of their lands. Tailholds and guylines use a tree or stump for a tailhold or where debris was left and where it the most used harvest scheme ust when you think you have guyline on federal lands, were ex - was removed. was thinning (113,719 acres) fol - Jseen everything (and don’t want empt from these requirements. now, the study found that “like mulch lowed by sanitation harvest (30,538 to see any more), the forest service because of this lawsuit, they are not. in a garden,” woody debris kept the acres) and selection cut (16,283 is now required to solicit public in - so now, when a private landown - ground cooler and moister, sup - acres). Harvest by regions from put prior to allowing an adjacent er needs to use a stump or tree on pressed blackberry and scotch largest to smallest were: region 9 - landowner to use a stump or tree on federal land for a tailhold or guyline broom, and boosted soil levels of ni - 42,847 acres; region 8 - 42,084 national forest land for a tailhold or to log adjacent property, the federal trogen, carbon and other nutrients. acres; region 6 - 39,117 acres; re - guyline in order to log the adjacent - oFri enews gion 2 - 28,433 acres; region 5 - property. traditionally, special use (continued on Page 24) 21,860 acres; region 1 - 12,662 permits were required for this pur - See “Roundup”

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? 9682 5?@   6 &    X Z Y 2 LOggERS wORLD JaNUaRy 2013 3 24 25 24 Roundup son of imports of hardwood plywood veneer to a core which may itself be and some of its individual members from china that are allegedly subsi - composed of veneers or other type of including afrc members columbia (continued from Page 21) dized and sold in the united states wood material such as medium den - forest Products, Murphy Plywood, at less than fair value. sity fiberboard, particleboard, lum - and roseburg forest Products.

3 government must: a) give public no -

1 all six commissioners of the ber, or oriented strand board. it is - AFrC news

0 tice of the request for a special use

2 usitc voted in the affirmative. typically made using hardwood permit; b) provide 30 days for public y as a result, the u.s. department species (e.g., oak, birch, maple, and R comment; c) allow an additional 45 Supreme Court rules Fed a of commerce will continue to con - poplar), but may also be made from U days for anyone who submitted com - may be liable for flooding N

a duct its investigations on imports of softwood species or bamboo. ments to appeal the proposed deci -

J he Supreme court ruled on these products, with its preliminary specifically excluded is structural sion; d) if an appeal is filed, the gov - tuesday that the federal govern - countervailing duty determination plywood, plywood made with cork t ernment has 45 days to decide the ment may be required to pay dam - due on december 21, and its prelim - faces or backs, multilayered wood appeal; and e) assuming it is denied, ages when it releases water from a inary antidumping duty determina - flooring manufactured subject to a the permit can be issued 15 business dam that causes temporary flooding tion due on March 6, 2013. cVd/ad order, and plywood further days after the appeal decision date. for a property owner downstream. the subject products in question worked beyond basic finishing. D

L this court ruling could add an ad - the 8-0 ruling carries potential

R hardwood and decorative plywood, Petitioners in the dumping case

O ditional 140 days to the current per - is a wood panel product made from are members of the coalition for (continued on Page 25) w mitting process for using national

S gluing two or more layers of wood fair trade of Hardwood Plywood

R forest stumps and/or trees for tail - See “Roundup” E

g holds and guylines. g

O aoL would like to hear from our

L members about any experiences you may have with this new interpreta - tion of environmental law. all oper - ators and private landowners whose property is adjacent to federal lands should be concerned about this de - velopment. We will be working to form a coalition of interested parties to explore options for diffusing this unworkable development. - Aol, oregon, Jim geisinger Mendocino Challenges continue onservation congress contin - cues to challenge projects on the Mendocino national forest. the latest includes lawsuits filed on four very small projects; three were done with ce’s, and the fourth was done with an ea. the tatham biomass project con - tained only 200 mbf of biomass ma - terial and the entire project did not cut a tree over 12 inches in diame - ter. the other two ce projects, M9 and Log springs were done as sepa - rate ce’s but combined into one sale offering due to the close proximity of the two project areas. the Log springs project involved thinning 70 acres of a 60 year old plantation. the M9 project dealt with 250 acres of bark beetle mor - tality. the fourth project, Lake - view, was done as an Hfra project containing approximately 1.3 mmbf. the purpose of this project was to reduce stand densities in natural stands and plantations adjacent to private inholdings and homes while protecting them from a catastrophic event. a secondary benefit of the project was to provide a fire break for the communities along clear Lake. none of these projects had any threatened or endangered species issues and almost all the land base was designated as Matrix. it makes one wonder what the true motivation for these challenges on soundly developed projects really is; forest issues or securing payment from the equal access to Justice act. - AFrC news China illegally dumping plywood n November, the united states iinternational trade commission (usitc) determined that there is a reasonable indication that a u.s. in - dustry is materially injured by rea - 25 40 Roundup the government must pay owners of Forest sustainability 25 private property that it takes for ise forest protection does Rigging Shack (continued from Page 24) public purposes. “w not mean withdrawal of for - (continued from Page 2) Writing for a unanimous court, est resources, whether of wood, wa - significance for future cases involv - 3

Justice ruth bader ginsburg said ter, or grass, from contributing their ton state out of toutle. bought 1 ing temporary seizure (or” taking”) 0 temporary flooding of private land full share to the welfare of the peo - some property in british columbia, 2

of property. y

by the government is “not categori - ple, but on the contrary, gives the moved his family up there over a R

the case looked at the politically a

cally exempt” from liability under assurance of larger and more cer - year ago and is now working on his U

charged issue of when government N

the 5th amendment’s takings tain supplies. the fundamental idea place out of Williams Lake. only a

activity that affects private property J clause. of forestry is the perpetuation of thing wrong is that the weather constitutes a “taking” that requires - http://blogs.findlaw.com/court - forests by use. forest protection is was really rainy, looked like a Pa - payment to a landowner. side not and end in itself; it is a means to cific coast rainstorm. decided that the 5th amendment states that increase and sustain resources of Max wouldn't like company in this our country and the industries weather and pushed on. got home

which depend upon them. the handily on sunday afternoon and D L

preservation of our forests is an im - started unpacking goods. brought R perative business necessity.” back a lot of b.c. dust and pounds O w

CHS Inc. - Theodore roosevelt - of their special mud. S R

Conservationist fine trip filled with beautiful E 153 N. W. State Street g

scenery and meeting lots of good, g

s well as a means of sustain - O

Chehalis, WA 98532 friendly logging men. Would like to L “a ing all forest resources such do it all again. and will-sometime. as wildlife, water quality, plant Address: biodiversity, and all of the parts CHS Inc., Energy Division, that sustain the ecological integrity Chehalis, WA of our forests!” - bob Williams — Forester ability to supply the industries that support today’s recovery in home - Take Action: FRA building. Chain Bar Oil & 2 Cycle? fra thanks don taylor, of sus - Advocates Credit Union tainable resource systems LLc, for QUALITY & SAVINGS: Reform providing an excellent summary, with regional examples, of the types A Match Made in Economic Heaven Ra President deb Hawkinson fand Vice President, Public af - of obstacles loggers face in obtaining fairs neil Ward spent november 28 loans. Legislative contact teams on capitol Hill in coalition with ap - provided that summary to approxi - proximately 250 members of the mately 150 House and senate of - credit union national association fices. thanks are also due to the 32 (cuna), advocating relaxed rules forestry and logging associations for credit unions’ business lending: and fra members who endorsed a specifically, to lift a restriction that letter to senate leadership, urging credit unions may make only up to them to bring the credit union + = 12.25% of their assets available for small business Jobs bill (s 2231, business lending and set a new Hr 1418) to the floor for a vote dur - “cap” of 27.5%. deb and neil con - ing the current “lame duck” session. centrated on congressional delega - fra will remain in contact with tions-House and senate-in cuna during the coming weeks, as arkansas, Mississippi, south caroli - legislative opportunities emerge. na, and Wisconsin, representing fra members-and others-who large forest industries. they fo - have not yet sent a message to their Quart • Gallon • 2.5 Gallon • 55 Gallon Drum cused on the difficulties loggers con - House and senate members ex - tinue to face obtaining credit, log - pressing their support for expanding gers’ need for more credit options, loggers’ credit options and urging them to co-sponsor the bill can still Call for Prices and the threats that constrained (360) 748-4655 • (800) 811-0016 credit access places both on loggers’ help. - FrA bulletin business viability and in loggers’ n circle 175 on inquiry card – Pg. 26

24745 Alsea Hwy KOLLER Philomath, OR 97370 North America Phone: 541-929-9582

2011 Koller K602 H 2009 Remote Koller control, full 1980 Koller K300 H 1995 Koller K501 K301 T downhill Fresh rebuild, w/lines & carriage Four drums, cab, w/lines Tractor capability $45,000 & carriage Mount P.O.R. $85,000 $65,000 Please call for information www.KollerNA.com Koller North America is a full Office: 541-929-9582 [email protected] parts, sales and service center n circle 199 on inquiry card – Pg. 26 2 LOggERS wORLD JaNUaRy 2013 6 JANUARY  .3<-;/=38780=2/9>,53<2/; @A2/2+53<(  !5/+./A8>;/?/7=C<

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