DOCSLIB.ORG

Gopher Peavey 1956

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Gopher Peavey 1956 Gopher Peavey and Alumni Ne'Ns 1956 FORESTERS Annual Publication of the FORESTRY AND LIGNUM CLUBS UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA ST. PAUL q~ Meet /oe. ( olleJ. Hu /~ "" the ~ Uwd.) /oe /uJpeJ. ta ~ a ~~ . R«;Jd #U>W lutJ, ;ud a ~. 'lfou mu;ld cdJ, him. the ~ ~d~. ,(/J, /oe ~uudd. the ~ica/, ~~we hope ~ '56 q~ · P~ "'~the .. M~ 4<:lwo/, o/ ~' ill fr.cuJ4, ~ad~. - -- ------ --- Ji u ""'"' '1-ed ~ aHd ~#f, Utat ~ <kdicaie Hu 1956 Qorluvt. P~-1'1/u,,uu NU4J' l.o Hu '""4 ~Mu,.­ ~ Sclwoi oj q.O/i~ 1'//u,,uu 1'/~Utui aHd. aiJ oj ;,t, ~kJU. <Jo Hu local ~ pktwied, /,o Hu ~ a~ Paci/ic NMil..wu.t 'i""""F, aHd. to Schoo/ aL14HUU tlvt.~<Ud Hu 'tfHikd Staie' and Hu ~ ~ e'.t:.k,,d owi CO"'J"~UoH' on t"-u ~CGHi ~~. 'Jtle Widc;o,,,e 'fOU /,o p~Uup il'i tJu pl'od~ "'ihe Q<>p/uvi P~-1'/Li4HUU New&.. 'kid/,, 'I°""' whoLe-/uuukd co­ ~ aHd. ~, the q~ P~-1'/LIUH#li. NU4J' can /J,ec;o,,,e "" Ut.c'l-ea~ e/Je~ coniaci ~ kiween. ~ aHdd.~'· 'kle a-te ~ oj 'fOWJ, m~ a~ aHd oj Hu Jead.eM/up '!°" h<We ~ owr. lt.apidi'f 'J"U'wiH</ ~· 'kle L~ J<»wM4 /,o ~HY' wd/,, a diony. Mi~ Schoo/ oj q.~ 1'/~m 1'1~ "' ~ J&,~ o/ owr. ~~n, in. duny.~ 4.~enl~m lie4, aHd in con­ ~ /,o ~ Hu Schoo/ oj q.~. FRANK KAUFERT, DALE PFANKUCK, PARKER ANDERSON, KENNETH JOHNSON STANLEY RINGOLD, KENNETH WINSNESS, HOWARD E. OLSON 3 CONTENTS FOREWORD .............................................. 2 DEDICATION . 3 THE FORESTRY SCHOOL Staff .................................................... 6 Report on the School . 9 CLASSES Seniors .................................................. 12 Juniors .................................................. 16 Sophomores . 17 Freshmen . 18 GRADUATE STUDENTS ....................................... 19 ORGANIZATIONS Forestry Club ............................................ 22 Lignum Club ............................................. 24 Xi Sigma Pi .............................................. 25 Peavey Staff . 26 AWARDS AND HONORS ..................................... 27 ACTIVITIES Cloquet ................................................. 30 Midwest Forestry Conference . 32 Canoe Trip ..............................................34 Christmas Tree Cutting .............. ·....................... 34 Itasca ................................................... 35 Bonfires . ............. 37 Homecoming .............................................38 Convocation . 39 Foresters' Day . .......................... 40 The Classroom ............................................ 47 The Hunters . ........................................... 48 SUMMER JOBS ............................................. 49 ALUMNI SECTION .......................................... 53 Minnesota Forestry Alumni Association ........................ 54 The Alumni Spotlight . .. 55 SAF Alumni Luncheon - Portland . ............ 56 Alumni News Notes ........................................57 Alumni Directory .......................................... 92 THE FORESTRY SCHOOL FRANK H. KAUFERT DIRECTOR 5 THE STAFF FRANK H. KAUFERT DIRECTOR 8.S. Minnesota, 1928 M.S. Minnesota, 1930 University of Holle, Germany, 1930-31 Ph.D. Minnes~to, 1935 LOUIS W. REES RANDOLPH M. BROWN PROFESSOR PROFESSOR 8.S. Naw York State College Forestry, 1923 B.S. Cornell, 1921 Ph.D. New York Stole College Forestry, 1929 M.F. Cornell, 1924 Wood Structure, Mech., Phys., Prop. of Wood Mensuration, Statistics Dendrology, lmp't. Forest Plants J. H. ALLISON PROFESSOR EMERITUS ARTHUR E. SCHNEIDER DONALD P. DUNCAN PROFESSOR ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR 8.S. Minnesota, 1931 8.S. Michigan, 1937 M.A., American University, Washington, D. C., 1939 M.S. Michigan, 1939 Ph.D. Washington, 1952 Ph .D. Minnesota, 1951 On Leave - In Chorge of Koreon Project Form Forestry, Seeding end Planting Reseorch, Comervation, Reseorch Methods 6 ' HENRY L. HANSEN RALPH H. HOSSFELD ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR 8.S. Minnesota, 1935 8.S. Idaho, 1937 Ph.D. Minnesota, 1946 M.S. Idaho, 1939 Forest Ecology, Silviculture, Advanced Silviculture, Ph.D. Minnesota, 1942 Seeding and Planting, Itasca Session Research Methods, Wood Chemistry, Finishing, Pulp and Poper, Micro Technique RONALD BEAZLEY OTIS F, HALL ASSIST ANT PROFESSOR ASSISTANT PROFESSOR B.Sc.F. New Brunswick, 1949 8.A. Oberlin College, Ohio, 1943 M.F. Yale, 1950 M.F. Yale, 1948 Ph.D. Purdue, 1954 Ph.D. Minnesota, 1954 Forest Economics Valuation Forest Management, Forest Policy, Logging, Advanced Forest Economics, Forest Finance Conservation, Research Methods EDWARD SULLIVAN scon PAULEY ASSISTANT PROFESSOR AS SOCIA TE PROFESSOR B.S.F. North Carolina State, 1946 S.S. Minnesota, 1939 M.F. Duke, 1947 M.F. Michigan State, 1942 D.F. Duke, 1953 Ph.D. Harvard, 1947 Cloquet Spring Camp Research in Marketing, Forest Management Tree Genetics 7 :·,?... ~,' -- •', .·~.~~~. ·. ·\... '< ... :-.:. .. ~ • - --- >~ ' ---~--~ {{;; :: ' ". :.. ~t:;-..1":. J /1''~ /".f'llYJI . ._., ~·. MERLE MEYER BRUCE BROWN INSTRUCTOR INSTRUCTOR 8.S. Minnesoto, 1949 8.S. Minnesota, 1952 M.F. California, 1950 M.F. Minnesota, 1953 Photogrammetry, Forest Inventory, Form Forestry Range Management FRANK IRVING INSTRUCTOR B.S. Rutgers, 1948 B.S. Minnesota, 1949 M.F. Minnesota, 1950 Forest Protection KENNETH WINSNESS WALTER WALLIN RESEARCH FELLOW INSTRUCTOR B.S. Minnesota, 1949 B.S. Minnesota, 1950 M.S. Minnesota, 1953 M.S. Minnesota, 1953 Merchandising and Grading Utiliiotion, Seasoning LOIS WIESEKE (seated, right) GERI TISDELL (standing, left) DIANE DUPERE (standing, center) BETIE RUGG (standing, right) Office Stoff VIRGINIA SIGFRID (seated, left) Librarian 8 REPORT ON THE SCHOOL by Frank Kaufert, Director Either the time between issues of the Gopher Peavey - With regard to staff additions, Fronk Irving, who had Alumni News is decreasing or I am getting older. It does spent five years with the Wisconsin Conservation Depart­ not seem like a year since my report for the 1955 Peavey, ment since receiving his M.F. in 1950, joined the staff in which was dedicated to Minnesota's forest products indus­ September to take over the teaching of forest protection tries. The dedication included the following statements. and to work with Professor Hall on hardwood management research. Frank Irving took over the spot vacated when "We salute the Minnesota forest products industries Dick Marden joined the staff of the Lake States Forest past and present accomplishments and look for­ Experiment Station. Scott Pauley, whose appointment to ward with enthusiasm and confidence to a con­ the staff was announced in last year's report, is now well tinuation of their progressive leadership in the settled and our forest tree genetics program is in the proc­ future. ess of organization and establishment. Art Schneider is Through their forward looking program of re­ still in Korea in charge of the University's program at the search, development, and merchandising the for­ National University at Seoul. We hear from Art regularly est products manufacturing and ·distributing in­ and he sends greetings to all alumni. He is doing an out­ dustries have provided ever-growing outlets for standing job in Korea and there are many fine comments forest products. They have provided the basis on his work from Koreans coming to the U. S. and from and incentive for the tremendous advances in the University staff members who have gone to Korea and field of forestry witnessed since 1945." have returned. As I cdnsidered what to cover in this report, I could not Considerable remodeling has been done during the help but reflect on the significance of this dedication. The past year to make better office space available for staff forest products industries annually play a more important members but these are little more than temporary or role in all phases of forestry. This is certainly evident at emergency measures. The space available to us in Green every hand and has an important effect on our training Hall is simply inadequate to house the School of Forestry and research programs. An increasing number of our at present and this inadequacy will become more serious graduates are entering industry employment. Daily we annually. work with some industry group on research problems in the field of wood utilization, forest management, and Enrollment building products merchandising. During the past year, two companies, one industry organization, and two alumni Undergraduate enrollment during the past year showed now in the forest products industry have provided us with one of the largest increases of any group in the University. funds for scholarships and fellowships. Our short courses fhis increase of about 35 per cent gives us 250 undergrad­ are sponsored by industry groups and the majority of the uates, which is closer to the number of students we would instruction for these courses is provided by industry repre­ like to have. We feel that we could readily accommodate sentatives. Also, we are happy to have on our staff on a 300-350 students with some added staff increases. part-time basis a number of industry representatives. Our graduate student enrollment is gradually increasing In view of the growing importance of the forest products and we are obtaining a higher percentage of students from industries to forestry education and other activities of other institutions. We are particularly fortunate in the qual­ forestry schools the dedication of the 1955 Gopher Peavey ity of this year's group of graduate students. Their research -Alumni News was indeed timely and richly merited. The contributions have been outstanding and vie have never School has greatly benefited from the dose relationship we had
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Cold War Infrastructure for Air Defense: the Fighter and Command Missions
    COLD WAR INFRASTRUCTURE FOR AIR DEFENSE: THE FIGHTER AND COMMAND MISSIONS Prepared for Headquarters, Air Combat Command Langley Air Force Base, Virginia November 1999 Table of Contents Acknowledgments .............................................................................................................................v List of Acronyms .............................................................................................................................vii Introduction......................................................................................................................................ix Chapter 1: Cold War Events and the Operational Infrastructure of the Air Force.....................................1 1946-1950......................................................................................................................................1 The Germans ..............................................................................................................................1 The Major Commands and First Generation Infrastructure .............................................................3 ADC and ANG........................................................................................................................4 SAC .......................................................................................................................................5 The 1950s.......................................................................................................................................6
    [Show full text]
  • Kennebec Woodland Days 2016 Public Events That Recognize & Celebrate Our Forests
    Kennebec Woodland Days 2016 Public Events that Recognize & Celebrate Our Forests Women and Our Woods – A Maine Outdoors Workshop WHEN: Saturday, October 15, 2016, 8:30 am -4:30 pm WHERE: Pine Tree Camp, Rome, Maine Women and our Woods is teaming up with Women of the Maine Outdoors to offer an action-packed workshop for women woodland owners and outdoor enthusiasts! Join us for engaging, hands-on classes in a variety of topics including forestry for the birds; Where in the woods are we?; Chainsaws: Safety First; & Wildlife Tracking. Participation limited, so please register soon! REGISTER: womenofthemeoutdoors.com. FMI: Amanda Mahaffey:207-432-3701 or [email protected] COST: $40. How to Plan for a Successful Timber Harvest – Waldoboro WHEN: Tuesday, October 18, 6:00-8:00 pm WHERE: Medomak Valley H.S., Waldoboro If timber harvesting is part of the long-range plan, how do you go about actually putting together a timber harvest? This session will talk about the steps landowners can take to prepare for a harvest and to make sure they get the results they want. We will discuss tree selection, types of harvests, access trails, equipment options, wood products, and communicating with foresters and loggers. REGISTER: Lincoln County Adult Education website; register and pay using a debit/credit card at: msad40.maineadulted.org OR clc.maineadulted.org. FMI: District Forester Morten Moesswilde at 441- 2895 [email protected] COST: Course Fee: $14 Family Forestry Days WHEN: Saturday, October 22, 1:30-3:30 pm WHERE: Curtis Homestead, Bog Road, Leeds The Kennebec Land Trust (KLT) invites you to Family Forestry Day: A Sustainable Forestry Education Program.
    [Show full text]
  • Defense - Military Base Realignments and Closures (1)” of the John Marsh Files at the Gerald R
    The original documents are located in Box 11, folder “Defense - Military Base Realignments and Closures (1)” of the John Marsh Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Copyright Notice The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. Gerald R. Ford donated to the United States of America his copyrights in all of his unpublished writings in National Archives collections. Works prepared by U.S. Government employees as part of their official duties are in the public domain. The copyrights to materials written by other individuals or organizations are presumed to remain with them. If you think any of the information displayed in the PDF is subject to a valid copyright claim, please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Digitized from Box 11 of The John Marsh Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON October 31, 197 5 MEMORANDUM TO: JACK MARSH FROM: RUSS ROURKE I discussed the Ft. Dix situation with Rep. Ed Forsythe again. As you may know, I reviewed the matter with Marty Hoffman at noon yesterday, and with Col. Kenneth Bailey several days ago. Actually, I exchanged intelligence information with him. Hoffman and Bailey advised me that no firm decision has as yet been made with regard to the retention of the training function at Dix. On Novem­ ber 5, Marty Hotfman will receive a briefing by Army staff on pos­ sible "back fill'' organizations that may be available to go to Dix in the event the training function moves out.
    [Show full text]
  • Show Guide a Comprehensive Listing of All the Events, Panels and Exhibitors of the 2017 OLC
    Steep Slope Logging in 2017 Official Hidden Historical Gem SHOW Hull-Oakes Lumber Company, Monroe, OR GUIDE Hitting the Ground at a Gallop Iron Horse Logging Presents The Logging, Construction, Mapleton, OR Trucking & Heavy Equipment Expo ON THE COVER Photo taken at the 2016 Oregon Logging Conference January/February 2017 Vol. 42 No. 01-02 6 2017 OLC Show Guide A comprehensive listing of all the events, panels and exhibitors of the 2017 OLC. 2017 OLC Show Guide Breakfasts to Welcome Loggers ............................................. Page 15 Chainsaw Carving Event. ........................................................... Page 42 Dessert for Dreams ..................................................................... Page 22 Exhibitor’s List. .............................................................................. Page 58 Family Day. ..................................................................................... Page 38 Friday Night 79th Celebration Even ...................................... Page 20 Food Locations ............................................................................. Page 40 Guess the Net Board Feet ......................................................... Page 24 Keynote speaker. .......................................................................... Page 14 Log Loader Competition ........................................................... Page 54 MAP............. ...................................................................................... Page 48 Meet & Greet ................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • From the Line in the Sand: Accounts of USAF Company Grade Officers In
    ~~may-='11 From The Line In The Sand Accounts of USAF Company Grade Officers Support of 1 " 1 " edited by gi Squadron 1 fficer School Air University Press 4/ Alabama 6" March 1994 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data From the line in the sand : accounts of USAF company grade officers in support of Desert Shield/Desert Storm / edited by Michael P. Vriesenga. p. cm. Includes index. 1. Persian Gulf War, 1991-Aerial operations, American . 2. Persian Gulf War, 1991- Personai narratives . 3. United States . Air Force-History-Persian Gulf War, 1991 . I. Vriesenga, Michael P., 1957- DS79 .724.U6F735 1994 94-1322 959.7044'248-dc20 CIP ISBN 1-58566-012-4 First Printing March 1994 Second Printing September 1999 Third Printing March 2001 Disclaimer This publication was produced in the Department of Defense school environment in the interest of academic freedom and the advancement of national defense-related concepts . The views expressed in this publication are those of the authors and do not reflect the official policy or position of the Department of Defense or the United States government. This publication hasbeen reviewed by security andpolicy review authorities and is clearedforpublic release. For Sale by the Superintendent of Documents US Government Printing Office Washington, D.C . 20402 ii 9&1 gook L ar-dicat£a to com#an9 9zacL orflcF-T 1, #ait, /2ZE4Ent, and, E9.#ECLaL6, TatUlLE. -ZEa¢ra anJ9~ 0 .( THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK Contents Essay Page DISCLAIMER .... ... ... .... .... .. ii FOREWORD ...... ..... .. .... .. xi ABOUT THE EDITOR . ..... .. .... xiii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS . ..... .. .... xv INTRODUCTION .... ..... .. .. ... xvii SUPPORT OFFICERS 1 Madzuma, Michael D., and Buoniconti, Michael A.
    [Show full text]
  • THE KEY VOL 92 NO 1 SPRING 1975.Pdf
    TABLE OF CONTENTS The Key 1 PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE - PROVINCE MEETINGS OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 2 EPSILON OMICRON INSTALLED 4 IDAHO HOOP ACE IS ' PRETTY' EDUCATIONAL JOURNAL GOOD! 6 WITH A LITTLE HELP FROM The first college women's magazine. Published continuously since /882 MY FRIENDS ... Fraternity Headquarters, 530 East Town Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215 8 YOU HAVE TO TAKE EACH DAY AS IT COMES. Mailing Address: P.O. Box 2079, Columbus, Ohio 43216 10 IN MEMORY OF HAZEL HOTCHKISS WIGHTMAN VOLUME 92 NUMBER 1 SPRING 1975 11 ALUMNAE NEWS 16 NOTffiNG IS SO POWERFUL AS Send all editorial material and FRATERNITY Th e Key is printed four times a AN IDEA WHOSE TIME HAS COME correspondence to the: HEADQUARTERS year (in FaD, Winter, Spring and A GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY - P.O. Box 2079 Summer), by 19 EDITOR Columbus. Ohio 432 16 Compolith T ypesetting Mrs. David Selby 50 YEARS OF KAPPA B. (Duplicate copies cannot be sent 6600 Guio n Road 6750 Merwin Place Indianapolis, Indiana 46268 25 MAINTAIN THE BRIDGE FOR Wonhington, Ohio 43085 to replace those undelivered through failure to send advance and A FUTURE CROSSING Send all active chapter news and notice.) United Color Press pictures to the: 240 West Fifth Street 27 ALUMNAE CALENDER & Second class postage paid at Dayton, Ohio 45402 ACfiVE CHAPTER EDITOR Columbus, Ohio and at MAGAZINE COUPON Mrs. Willis C. Pflugh , Jr. additional mailing offices, Cover: Riding bicycles is a way 28 WHAT IS YELLOW AND 2359 Juan Street Copyri ght. Kappa Kappa of life at University of Califor­ San Diego, California 921 03 Gamma Fraternity 1975.
    [Show full text]
  • Academics and Athletics at Shippensburg at and Athletics Academics Nancial Aid Graduated at a Rate of 81 Percent
    General Information Table of Contents General Information Red Raider Football Quick Facts Sports Information INTRO About Shippensburg University 2 School Shippensburg University Football SID Jason Eichelberger Academic Programs 3 Founded 1871 Offi ce Phone 717-477-1201 Academics and Athletics at Shippensburg 4 Location Shippensburg, Pa. Home Phone 717-496-1884 Athletics Administration 5 Enrollment 7,600 E-mail [email protected] University President 5 School Colors Red and Blue Sports Information Fax 717-477-1253 Seth Grove Stadium 6 Nickname Red Raiders Press Box Phone 717-477-1391 The Coaches Affi liation NCAA Division II Hotline 717-477-7678 Conference PSAC Western Division Mailing Address Head Coach Rocky Rees 8-11 Stadium Seth Grove (7,700) Sports Information Offi ce Assistant Coaches 12-16 2006 Record 5-6 1871 Old Main Drive (OM 302) Sports Medicine 17-18 2006 PSAC West Record 3-3 Shippensburg, PA 17257 COACHES University Fitness Center 18 2006 PSAC West Finish T-4th Web site http://raiders.ship.edu 2007 Season Outlook Letterwinners Returning/Lost 28/18 2007 Numerical Roster 20-21 Offensive Starters Returning/Lost 6/5 All media requests, including press passes, are to be 2007 Alphabetical Roster 22-23 Defensive Starters Returning/Lost 7/4 directed to the Sports Information Offi ce. 2007 Season Outlook 24-29 Football Offi ce Phone 717-477-1758 Editors: Jason Eichelberger, Sports Information Di- 2007 Quick Facts 30-31 Football Offi ce Fax 717-477-4049 rector; Bill Morgal, graduate assistant; Alyssa Dubbs, Preseason Depth Chart 32 student assistant. Player Profi les The Administration Designer: Laura Burkett, Director of Publications Red Raider Profi les 34-52 President Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Rendezvous and Gather October, 2019
    Buckskin Bulletin Volume LVI - issue 4 - December 2019 Page 1 Volume LVI - issue 4 - December 2019 …and a rip-roaring good time was had by all! Rendezvous and Gather October, 2019 Dr. Bonney MacDonald dances (boot- scoots) with Dr. “Bud” Charles Townsend to Bob Will’s “San Antonio Rose” at the evening dinner at the recent Home Ranch’s Rendezvous & Gather. Dr. Townsend, Professor Emeritus of History, West Texas A&M, renowned western story- teller, author and rodeo announcer for 50 years, stepped up at the last minute when our scheduled entertainment, Juni Fisher was grounded due to a closed airport. Dr. Townsend shared many colorful and funny stories from his vast and amazing experiences. Westerners International Home Ranch - Panhandle-Plains Historical Museum - 2503 4th Ave - Canyon, TX 79015 - phone 806 651-5247 http://westerners-international.org - [email protected] Buckskin Bulletin Volume LVI - issue 4 - December 2019 Page 2 Chairman’s Greeting Greetings of the Season! We here at the Home Ranch hope that this inds your corrals and posses celebrating the holidays and keeping warm as the winter weather and shorter days take hold. The Home Ranch has had a little snow so far and – of course – lots of windy days. In this issue you’ll ind a report and lots of pictures from the September Gather in Canyon, Texas. In other Home Ranch news, you’ll see that we have the next three years fall gathers lined out and will be meeting in Colorado Springs in 2020, Los Angeles in 2021, and Tucson in 2022. We are so grateful to these corrals and posses for hosting us and know that the gathers will be memorable! We hope you enjoy this issue, illed with lots of news from our members and we hope that you have a grand holiday season, a lovely Christmas, and a festive WI Chairman, Bonney MacDonald New Year! Photo by Rik Anderson, WTAMU HaPPy Trails! Bonney DUES AND AWARDS PACKETS TO BE SENT EARLY FEBRUARY DUES DEADLINE APRIL 1, 2020 AWARDS ENTRÉE DEADLINE APRIL 15 Keepin’ you informed: Corrals and posses will be receiving their dues and awards packets in February.
    [Show full text]
  • Dick Campbell L E L-77398
    u . - ----.-- o NOVEMBER. 1987 31756O OFFICIAL MAGAZINE OF INTERNATION ALORDER OF HOO HOO THE FRATERNAI ORDER OF THE FOREST PRODUCTSINDSTRY s N A R K i 9 o 8 F 7 r I T i H 9 E 8 8 U N I V E R s DICK CAMPBELL L E L-77398 1- . ,, i ' ' . .. p \____ J I I_,& TIIt SI'S 3 I7 6C)) i. puhhhcd qLlirwrh I.'r VICE PRESIDENTS' REPORT S5.'9 per tear h he InftmaUo!laI Concatcnuitcd LOG & TALLY Order ,f Hc,Hoo. Iii. P 0. Ro II X . GElrdon. Ark. 71743, SecondCI; age paid at Gurdo,t. Ark.. NOVEMBER, 1988 VOLUME 97 NO I arid additional mili i TIF! ' POSTMASTER Send addrL hangesh. tor & FIRST VICE PRESIDENT will tive us an added dimensäon in communication through this TalI. P 0 B' II 8. (jurdon. Ark. 7 I 743 increasingly popular medium. Phil CocksL-77298 In 1992. Hoo-Hoowillbe 100 years old. Rameses Laurn Champ is heading up this project which will be held in Hot We want them. have Just returned from 2 weeksofHoo-Hooing whichSprings. Arkansas. Fund raising is already under way with a Our hard working Gurdon crew. Billy and Beth. will be included the International Convention in Seattle and a tour ofspecial $ I per member per year assessment. getting an updated computer for general procedures to continue the West Coast. the highlight of which was a visit to the Hoo- Attendees at this years convention in Seattle contributed the highly successful dues billing program. Communications Hoo Memorial Redwood Grove. near Eureka.
    [Show full text]
  • A-Ac837e.Pdf
    The designations employed and the presentation of the material in this publication do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. The word “countries” appearing in the text refers to countries, territories and areas without distinction. The designations “developed” and “developing” countries are intended for statistical convenience and do not necessarily express a judgement about the stage reached by a particular country or area in the development process. The opinions expressed in the articles by contributing authors are not necessarily those of FAO. The EC-FAO Partnership Programme on Information and Analysis for Sustainable Forest Management: Linking National and International Efforts in South Asia and Southeast Asia is designed to enhance country capacities to collect and analyze relevant data, to disseminate up-to- date information on forestry and to make this information more readily available for strategic decision-making. Thirteen countries in South and Southeast Asia (Bangladesh, Bhutan, Cambodia, India, Indonesia, Lao P.D.R., Malaysia, Nepal, Pakistan, the Philippines, Sri Lanka, Thailand and Viet Nam) participate in the Programme. Operating under the guidance of the Asia-Pacific Forestry Commission (APFC) Working Group on Statistics and Information, the initiative is implemented by the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) in close partnership with experts from participating countries. It draws on experience gained from similar EC-FAO efforts in Africa, and the Caribbean and Latin America and is funded by the European Commission.
    [Show full text]
  • Wood Industries Classifieds
    Wood Industries Classifieds Cost of Classified Ads: $70 per column inch if paid in advance, Please note: The Northern Logger neither endorses nor makes $75 per column inch if billed thereafter. Repeating ads are any representation or guarantee as to the quality of goods or $65 per column inch if paid in advance, $70 per column inch if the accuracy of claims made by the advertisers appearing in billed thereafter. Firm deadline for ads is the 15th of the month this magazine. Prospective buyers are urged to take normal preceding publication. To place an ad call (315) 369-3078; FAX precautions when conducting business with firms advertising (315) 369-3736. goods and services herein. THE NORTHERN LOGGER | JULY 2018 35 FOR SALE 2004 John Deere 640GIII Cable Skidder. Remanufactured engine, very good condition, new chains all around, new rear tires, owner/ operator $54,000. 603-481-1377 SHAVINGS MILL 30” Salsco Shavings Mill with blower. CAT diesel motor with only 2950 hrs. 8’ x 30” box. Trailer mounted. Excellent condition. Inventory of pine pulp included. $29,000 or best offer 603-876-4624 2006 425EXL Timbco Feller Buncher, 8000 hours, purchased new, well maintained. KLEIS EQUIPMENT LLC 2002 Komatsu 228 (PC228USLC-3) 2008 TimberPro TN725B with Rolly II, Many Excavator, 400HP JD power pack, with New Parts .........................................$175,000 Shinn stump grinder with bucktooth 2015 CAT 525D Dual Arch Grapple, Winch, wheel, 16000 hours, purchased new, Double Diamonds All Around ............$119,000 2005 Deere 748GIII Dual Arch Grapple Skidder, well maintained. More photos at www. New Deere Complete Engine ............. $65,000 edwardslandclearingandtreeservice.com 2013 Deere 648H, DD, Dual Arch, Winch, 24.5 Rubber, 5000 Hours .........................$135,000 Edwards Landclearing 2003 Deere 648GIII Single Arch, 28L Rubber, 216-244-4413 or 216-244-4450 Winch ................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Outdoor-Industry Jobs a Ground Level Look at Opportunities in the Agriculture, Natural Resources, Environment, and Outdoor Recreation Sectors
    Outdoor-Industry Jobs A Ground Level Look at Opportunities in the Agriculture, Natural Resources, Environment, and Outdoor Recreation Sectors Written by: Dave Wallace, Research Director, Workforce Training and Education Coordinating Board Chris Dula, Research Investigator, Workforce Training and Education Coordinating Board Randy Smith, IT and Research Specialist, Workforce Training and Education Coordinating Board Alan Hardcastle, Senior Research Manager, WSU Energy Program, Washington State University James Richard McCall, Research Assistant, Social and Economic Sciences Research Center (SESRC), Washington State University Thom Allen, Project Manager, Social and Economic Sciences Research Center (SESRC), Washington State University Executive Summary Washington’s Workforce Training and Education Coordinating Board (Workforce Board) was tasked by the Legislature to conduct a comprehensive study1 centered on outdoor and field-based employment2 in Washington, which includes a wide range of jobs in the environment, agriculture, natural resources, and outdoor recreation sectors. Certainly, outdoor jobs abound in Washington, with our state’s Understating often has inspiring mountains and beaches, fertile and productive farmland, the effect of undervaluing abundant natural resources, and highly valued natural environment. these jobs and skills, But the existing data does not provide a full picture of the demand for which can mean missed these jobs, nor the skills required to fill them. opportunities for Washington’s workers Digging deeper into existing data and surveying employers in these and employers. sectors could help pinpoint opportunities for Washington’s young people to enter these sectors and find fulfilling careers. This study was intended to assess current—and projected—employment levels across these sectors with a particular focus on science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) oriented occupations that require “mid-level” education and skills.
    [Show full text]