W.W.P.A. Has ANewApproach To AddressTimber SupplyShortages . ..Story on page 6

Also INSIDE: s Proposed by-law changes, page9 . Club News, page20 . New Members, page48 Products Industry Education Committee f!). This committee will set ofrequirements. which includes a great deal more invokement bt co-chaired h Suprenhe 9S. David Joncs (J-6h and Jeff Loth (J-3). fronh HH.I. tO ensure that cost and program are affordable to the

t . SVd, ., I. .I' I LIIlI Itihhlisi he iifldersiooil that we arc strictly a nun-political average nlenhhcr and inure lles ihil iton lot-at un .'.Ve ss ml I now

r imrginisation. and must remainM),however. as we arc obliged by look at some rural urcas hr conventions. asss-dlas take a harder I! r c.; & ii_i_v our By-laws to encourage education. we will use our 80 clubs as look at the high profile cities with accompanying high hotel and r. a medium for the distribution of information which provides the program COStS). Those conventions already "In the works will ()t) t) ) \1\ Y . I \ ()Lt \ I N \ ( 48 PA(IFS lr Irl lumber industries' side of the question and also as an opportunity - ______------not he greatly aftèeted by this. Although we encourage complicity ______I'I' I lrlrrl,ri\ik I to present out View through discussion with guest speakers and with the new guidelines. if at all possible. representatives of those organisations who has e ami op)site or dif- Thanks to allofyou. whom I have met so far. Your kind- lering viewpoint. Our committee is already otT and running. but nesses are well remembered. With half the year let. I still have I willleave Dave and Jeff to elahorate more on this issue. elsewhere a lot of new aquaintances to make and this. I look torward to. ing'I LielL-ltL\sil I he Irictl\ LIhk iced . pirticularlthe taille I in this niagazifle. I urge all clubs to involve themselves in the pro- ball ofyou. on whom the light ofHoo-Hoo shines. I bid you. sitIhth likilthe rc.!lstcçiihtUtist uctir RC!istratIui1 ut lelcIte\ grain offered. Health, Happiness and Long Life

s _i u ri iiit lie_r fi S CiltIori. i I I 1h t he aLLepi CLI - Another item of interest that was discussed. was the ever in- Phil Cocks L-77298 lihis editiuthuitheIA, (-1J11\ Isthe last uppurtunitto creasing cost ofconentions. Rameses Dick Campbell led a work- Snark of the Universe fleet the I-3-las requIrciuicillsolhrining aihPrPsc1l changes ing session of the convntion committee and have drafted a new IOthe I3 -lass.hetore tht' thlelh)hcrshlp. tor s Ute al the Honolulu cojisention n Septetither. Ihe liest issue in .\ugust.is lcssthan

Ihe (( td.i ad s a hL-e fltfl i ce requ i re nc ni - \Vhen Snarks has e sers cd theirear. uhost ut\ OUarc aarc that thcend up on the old Snarks junk pile. neer to serc again. Iost ut.iiti arc iinasare that thereisinHt-Hon.an organisa- VICE PRESIDENT'S REPORT ti(Ïi1 called the House ut Ancients. s hicli i'uiupriscs all past Siiarks. or as theare nu re c(uhlilhi iiìl I led . Ranieses . lhc House iiI .\Ih- dents. isidentilied h our B -li s. isan tds isi)rhod .ss hoihi FIRST VICE PRESIDENT INTERNATIONAL cath he called upon hthe boardiohelp resulsc problems. Iam pleased to mnlurmoti that the House of Ancientsisnos an ilcils e LYLE HOECK L-77159 VICE PRESIDENT eleuhent inHis- Houunce inure. Ai their 2 previous niectings. one nl Portland. Oregon Irhil the other in Hot Springs. 6 of the past Having just returned from, mid-term Board meeting in Hot BRENT F. CROSBY Springs and Gurdon. things seem pretty good except we are not 9 Snarks ot the t '1h15 erse hiel for .it least 20 hours and pros idcd Time really marches on. during the month of February recommendations to the hoard. which scre discussed at our hoard gaining in membership as our Snark's goal was expecting. Therefore, we are all going to have to work harder in the last part Oakland Club had several meeting in regard plans for the 1990 mileeting.I think s e accepted all their suggestions.Issiiuld like of our tiscal year. Again. we are going to have to work on Golden Gate International Convention. things are looking good. tu thank these men for the henclit ol ai leastI 5() ears of Hou- PHIL COCKS L-77298 reinstatements as well as new members. We attended a great crab fèed and la1ies night party with the Fresno Hou experience. which those ut Lis ith lesser e\perience ap- Club #31 on March 10. Oakland had their Annual Crab Feed and preciate. Thanks too! to Archie Brown ofWillainetic Valley Club. Our mid-term meeting was very productive and thanks to everyone who helped make this possible. A lot of discussion was ladies night on the 28th. and a great time was had by all who tor suggesting !eiting the Rameses together fir his cluhs meeting. attended. which led to the Rariieses first fleeting in Portland. held on many things. including dropping the wordmale ' from MEMO FROM our by-laws which has been brought up at several international March started with the Oakland Club #39 Fun Train Trip to MEMBERSHIP IS LP!Asof ssriting. our rhhenhhershipis Reno, Nevada March 4-March 5, 25 members ofthe Oakland and ahead utlast sear h4 or S percentage points..Itse have a meetings. This issue is one ofa mailer ofgreat interest and a serious , interest to all and everyone in Hoo-Hoo. Remember. the ideals other northern California clubs met to work on plans for the 1990 THE SNARK reasonable numher ulconcats this summer. we hac a goxl chance convention, it was a great trip - everyone was a winner. The ()t reaching our goal of I O increase. We also have a nurither of and goals of our founders almost 97 years ago. Let this be of in- terest in our discussions at our'local clubs on how our delegates following week it was of to Gurdon for the mid-term board nes and reactivated club possibilities .. Virginia. Alaska. 2 in Loui- meeting. Snark Phil Cocks and Billy Tarpley a very well organiz- Wc hasefl()Vrcaehcd the mid-point tfl our Hoo-Hoo scar 1ississippi. should vote when the issue is brought up at our international con- siana. Calitrnia. Wisconsin. Washington. Texas. and ed meeting and much was accomplished. I am going to attend the and hac just returned lroii our mid-term hoard meeting. whcrc ventjon, Also, remember ifyour clubs wants to vote on any issue I have prohahlniissed a couple. J-9 mini-convention in Georgia on April 2 I - April 23 to gather sour hourd otdircetor deali y. ith a number of issues aftcctiiit thc I think itiscciting to see so many opx)rtunities lòr new clubs. you will have to have a delegate in attendance at the international convention as stated in our voting procedure. lts not too early to additional information on their 1989 convention in Orlando. My ' uperauon and future ()t our Iratcrnit . Ii k our hopt thai our ded- bui I am also concerned that these neophytes could have a shak) main project from here on will be to assist in anyway toward the 't()flV.111 bc )rth 1)1thc cruteeshipuu hase plaecd in our hands. startir start plans for attendance at our Honolulu convention which should they do IhOt receive sume assistance. I think it behooves planning and organization of the 1 990 convention . Remember the I v ill nut cIahratc at lenth all (tieI.sUCsinolvcd. hut urge be one of the best. and also an inspiring place for everyone to visit. - an established Hou-Hou club. to lend assistance tu these neor three magic words, RETENTION, RETENTION, RETENTION. OUtO read '.our Supreme 9 reports and in particular. the an- Lets break a record for this convention's attendance. reactisated clubs. Thc cannot put on their initial concat. thc hase Health. Happiness and Long Life n()unccmen1 otthe requet for By-lan changes which appear Iaer I plan on going to the mini conventions oU-EX and J-III and no coflcal gear and escept br une or two members ' ho have had Brent F. Crosby In Ehis rnaga/in. With regards ti the later. Iould like to remind previous Hou-Hou experience. theare [or the mihilst part uni- am sure both will be great again. as they have in past years. hc menibcrship. that in order toote on the isuein l' ed. It lorriied. Ve hase had problems in other jurisdiction. where little Our Snarks visit to J-VIII in May will be coming and we is necessars for a registered delegate from sour club. to he in (hr no education or assistance has been provided. The club has made all will try to make his visit a memorable time in the upper midwest. attendance ai the convention in Honolulu. I understand thai thk up Its ossn rules and run atòul of our B-lass. etc. By the time Let's all work to the future of ourgreat fraternal organiza- Is ¿t tall order trrnie cluh.()tindis iduals.. hieer. I strtngl s ui.iread this report. our club may has e been contacted and re- lion and help all our officers in international and everyone to help urge thai the cluh make a pr()ect out4)1spr1rin. suhsidking. quested tO help another club. Please give the request every ciln- nhakc it what it was in our earlier years. This should be a goal encourinnnin ¿iii pussihle. scndina delegate tthis cun- sidcration and help in any wa)ou can. Remeniher our pur- Iòr everyone as it is one ot the best. Keep up the good work! efltlufl. 1tic i"sucjn' uled are mure ilipurlant thaii an.t4ift'hac pose . "TOadvance. practice. and elicourage education. semence. Our thanks should go to both Louis and Charles Cabe of Gur- laced Hu-Hoo torIlkinS \ ears.()neihoughiconiestu ail benevolence ariuung i mUr iheulbers ..... don for their hospitality at our mid-term board meeting in what mind contactuur Supreme 9 and see il there are any funds l)eputv Suprenico) and Supreme 9 candidate tor jurisdiction was an evening of fraternal visiting. ' stalihlc hr the l)cputS-9 inuur etuh. thaiIlhl%help himtu 3. l)isc Blasen. requested the Board give consideration io the sup- Until later. Health. Happiness and Long Life! ttictìd. - ply problems ltcing the West ('ost ti. S . Producersarid what con- Fraternally. - ; -E he stirprucedcures are se;ut cischere in ihis edition. trihutiiin HLM-Hou. international can make to assist our industry Lyle Hoeck L-77159. in&lurc arc the \arne as used tui the past 3ears.wrh une ohinur in ticiiig 11h15 problem. As a retislt. the hoard created a new coin- Ist V.P.

idjiitiiient . s1jkcsure w understand them - ihe rules ut register- ilhittee tSec R -l.asaddition request) which will be called the Forest

MAY. 1989

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1rlldlIeis I ndust rs llucai ii in ( 'oinniittce () . This comniitice WI Il 'sCtlIt requireflieflis. vhich includes a great deal nuore insolemeni he cii ehairet h\ Supreniie 9S. 1)avkl Joues ¿J-ói and Jeff l.oth (J-3). íruiii H - H -I - io ensure that LOSi and program arc al fordable to the l()Lii . Vcwillnos liIlilisi he linIlersiolill that we aretrietla niiii-p il Itittl averare iiieniihcr and nuire hlexihiI liv lili ion iirglilisiiiiiiil. and lutist reiniairi so, hiinv e ei. as Vil arc obliged h' hook ai some rural areas for cii1i enlions. as vell as take a harder (liii-l las io encourage education. ve will use our 8(1 clubs is look at the high prohile cities ith accompanying high hotel and LOG & TALLY i a iiiediuiii liii the distribliliun ut infornialion which pros ides the program costs) - Those eoilVefltR)flS already In the wtirkswill side (it the quetion arid also as un opportuflii) noi he greatly affected hihis Although sc encourage complicity \() ; I\(IS luitiher iiidiistries _:1I. ¼ ith the ne guidelines. ilai till possible. L_:, : . ti) present our view through discussion ith guest speakers and represelitatives lifthose &irganisatluns who hiae an opposite or dii- Thanks to all (ii you. whom I have iliet so far Your kind- hering viewpiiilit. Our committee is already off and running. hut nesses are well remembered. With half the yearleft.Istill have I will leave Dave and Jeffto elaborate more on thk issue. elsewhere a lot ot new aquaintances to make and this.I look h()rvard to. in this magatinc. I urge all clubs to involve themselves in the pro- To all ofynu. (ifl whom the light iiI l-kx-Hoo shines. I bid you.

i I ii I i: ii ii - i k 11,11k iii e i II Lil t lie iii.!il iliIL.iIL' \\ ilv -i r grani offered. Health. Happiness and Long I,ite iflist iiiiLi RLii.tiiiiii iiiILliitC' ¼ iiluiii\tiii.li IhL1Lili.Fiii Another item of interest that was discussed. was the ever in- Phil Cocks 1.-77298 ill nut he .ieep1eil. duriiii.tilL' LiiiicnLiiii1. creasing cost of cImentions. Rameses Dick Caniphell led a work- Snark if the Universe I Iii ctìitiiiii iii thelue III/\ . i'. tilL.i'l iif)l)Ii[tLIl)I1 lÌii ingessil)n Of the convention committee and have drafted a ne LilA lelllLiiI s iithrirìititaiiil)rLipi i&l changes illI_Ll lhC l' - requi

s. oie al the Hiiniiiltiki tithe }3 - before the nictiihcrshiip. toi lhe llL \i issLii. in \ Ligust _isless thiiii cii1 Clii till i Il Sc1iteiiihi

Iiiit i cL requ i re i i clii Ih e (i( t da .adi flCL \hicii Siiirks hi.ie sered theireii_ most ohiiu irc a¼,irc iht ihicciil up in thiL iill Siitrks itiiiI1)11e.liL'\ci lii sCr'e again. Ol irc tilia" aie that thereisIn Hiio- Iloti. an orgallisit- REPORT Iiisi VICE PRESIDENT'S s s .I al I p.i't Sua r k I i i ill i.jI led i he Iii itise i i t-\ rie teilt li iLhi inipri iiit' ihieare ilnirL' ciiiiitiUifllcalled. Raiiie'e- 1hc I-IOLI'e iii-\ii hioiii FIRST VICE PRESIDENT INTERNATIONAL isall ad' n'or hh . LiCflts..15ideflhlhiCil ht)ur B -las.

iii heIpresii h 'e pii)hleliis .Iau i I upi uih\tlichi ia rd caiihe caled LYLE HOECK L-77159 VICE PRESIDENT plcascd iii iiilorniliii thai ihe Flouse ut \nLiennt. i'. flhi au acIl% e I ChiChi I li Ht ii I- FJ inc e n ii ire.\t nhici r 2 lrLi t lu s Tiled i 11g '. 1111C Having Just returned from mid-term Board meeting in Hot BRENT F. CROSBY in Portland .( )regiinIIi&I the other in Hot Sprinig's. (i iii the PI5I Springs and Gurdon, things seem pretty good except we are not iiI the t;uer'.c niet jur .ii least .() hour'. und pro iiled linie really marches rn. during the month of February l_) Snark gaining in membership as our Snark's goal was expecting. Oakland Club had several meeting in regard plans for the1990 reLt iii in nendat ii ins ti-i t he h iard . h ich e re J i se u at t iu r hi iird Theretirc. we are all going to have to work harder in the last pari Golden Gate International Convention, things are lookinggood. I ould I ike lucen ing . Iihiiiike accepted all their suggct ions of our fiscal year. Again. we are going to have towork on Fresno I 5() sears ut 1-loo- We attended a great crab feed and laiies night party with the it) thaiik these iiien tor the henetit &iI ai Icasi reinstatementS as well as new members. Feed and ¼ hich tFite ol usith Ievscr eperienee ap- Club #31 on March 10. Oakland had their Annual Crab PHIL COCKS L-77298 Hoo experience. Our mid-term meeting was very productive and thanks toladies night on the 28th. and a great time was had byall who preciate. Thanks toiY to Archie Bron iii \iIlaiiicttc Vahlc('ILib. everyone who helped make this possible. Alot of discussion was tor sLIggC'tllig getting the Raiiie'e iogether tor hiscluh\ niectitig. from attended . held on many things, including dropping the wordmale March started with the Oakland Club #39 Fun Train Trip to ' hich led to the Ratiiese'. hir'i iiìeeiing lflPortland. several international our by-laws which has been brought up at Reno, Nevada March 4-March 5 . 25 members of the Oaklandand MF:MBI;RSHIP Is LI'! A olritinig. our niemherhip i serious MEMO FROM meetings. This issue is one of a matter of great interest and a other northern California clubs met to work on plansfor the 1990 ear h-I or 5 percentage points. I t e have a the ideals ahead oh last interest to all and everyone in Hcx-Hoo. Remember. convention, it was a great trip - everyone was a winner. The reasonable ntiniher ol' eoiicaL thk uiiitiier. ha e a good chance and goals of our founders almost 97 years ago. Letthis be of in- following week it was of to Gurdon for the mid-term board THE SNARK Oh reaching our giul ol lOiincrease. \Vc al.o have a nuniher oh ur local clubs on how our delegates terest in our discussions at meeting. Snark Phil Cocks and Billy Tarpley a very wellorganiz- and reacti\ ated club possihiliiic. Virginia. Alaska. 2 in 1.oui- international con- nc should vote when the issue is brought up at our ed meeting and much was accomplished. I am going toattend the 1 i'eioippi. Califòrnia. isCoflslfl. \Va,hington. Texas. and issue \\-c Iit: flL) rctIìcd ht nud-pi ru t ur Ht-H' ar iafl.i. vention. Also. remember ifyour clubs wants to vote on any J-9 mini-convention in Georgia on April 2 I - April 23 togather . herc t ha e prohahlniised a couple. attendance at the international nd hLiC U'Ireturned from tnlr mid-tcrni btird nicctin you will have to have a delegate in additional information on their 1989 convention in Orlando. My I think it ¡s eeiting Io ee so man) oppoliuflitles tor flC% eluh. lt's not too early to our hourd oI dircctor. deultith a numhcr of i.ue'. al hcling the convention as stated in our voting procedure. main project from here on will be to assist in anyway towardthe hut I uni ako concerned that thc.e neophytes could have a shak Honolulu convention which should operation and tuure ut our lraternhI . Iti our hope that our dcci- start plans for attendance at our planning and organization ofthe 1990 convention. Rememberthe '.tart if thedo not receive some aiIance. I think it hehoti es V ill hC twth oIthe trutcchip OL1 ha paccd in our hank. he one of the best. and also an inspiringplace for everyone to visit. RETENTION. an established Huti-Hoo club. to lend assitaflCe tothese new or three magic words. RETENTION, RETENTION, I vIt not elaborate it Ienth on all the sue inolvcd. hut ure Lets break a record for this convention'sattendance. Health. Happiness and Long Life rcaciiatcd clubs. They cannot )Ut On their initial eoncat. thehave \OUtO read sour Supreme Y reporh and in particular.the an- I plan on going to the mini conventionsof J-IX and J-III and who have had Brent F. Crosby nouncerlìefltstthe rcquct tor B-la chane vhieh ippear litter no conca! gear and except kir one or two tiicmher' am sure both will be greatagain, as they have in past years. in thi-nìaga/inc. \Vith reard to the later. I ould like to remind pre(iLls Hoii-Hoo experience. thearc tor the most part uni- Our Snark's visit to J-VIII in Maywill be coming and we the meniherhip. that in order tuoie on the isueitìnI ed. h formed. We have had prohlciiis in oilier urísdictions where little all will try to make his visit a memorable timein the upper midwest. club has iiiade i, necessar% for a registered deIej.ate froni your cIuh to he in or no educanon or asi,.tance ha's been provided. The Let's all work to the future of our greatfraternal organiza- . etc.I the time attendance at the eonention in Honolulu'. I uiìdertititl that this up ii s 4I\ B rules and run aloul of our By-lav tion and help all our otticers in internationaland everyone to help troiii.l litI read thk report.our club nias hia e been contacted and re- This should be a goal i, I tall order hir',rìie Lluh. or ridiitlutk. Eìnccr. I niake it what it was in our earlier years. iiri.L that the LIuhiiakei projectii otj)I1I 1iT.tihsili'ing. quested un help another club. Please gise the request ever> coil- kir everyone as iL is oflC of the best.Keep up the good work! Remember our pur- LrLtiriiiIntri dfl\ l\ plihlL. cniliiit deIegiic tu this coli- 5iLlerati(,nIli(l help in any OLI eafl . Our thanks should go to bothLouis and Charles Cabe of Cur-

[iIJSC - i i' ad .IlKe. practice. .iiid encourage education. -ienice. mid-term board meeting in what el1ti'li lue i'»ue'I1ì\ oILtl'ire nuire iiiipi)rt.tllI th.in aflthat hac don k)r their hospitality at our col1es lo irid hcnie iilciice anioung our iiieiiiher .. - Li_Ld HL)()-I-11fl) ti iriiiiri \ e.ir'.( )netFitiui.hl was an evening ohfraternal visiting. Siipreinie 9. and Supreme 9 candidaic for 1uridietiofl i) I l)eput I tund 1.ong Life! !i I lihi i ifltii_t. i ihr Supreriie in&l cc i tiere are at the slip- Until later. Health. Happiness and i\ .iiIihIei. thL l)'putS i)u \i>uri. oh. thtt Tli.t\ help himto 3. l)ae Bli'.en. reque'ted the h1iird give considerzitit)i1 to S. Producers and what cliii- Fraternally. il telkl ply probleinis lacing the Vesi ('usi t 1.yle Hocek 1.-77159. t rihut ii iiiIII iii- HIlt)Iii e niai Ii iiia Icali iniake to aslst ourindusi r :i iii! edition. 4. th . ' lr ii. ed ure.irc 'eI i el'.C\ here iii ihi 1st V.P. itli titic iiiirur in t.ieiiig this prIthIelli\s a reushi. the hoard created a nci.LOItI- iiicl i i' USLtl tir tilL 1),I'.t ii'!;- iIIIL lis addition requesti which will be called the Forest \1.ikLiirc \iii iritlerIiji&l IlicIti I he rulesil register- niitice iSce I vtAY l89

\ :Y _\ - r N J, -r I1 TT .

Products Industry Education Committee (?). This committeewill ------set of requirements, which includes a great deal more involvement be co-chaired by Supreme 9S. David Jones (J-6) and Jeff Loth(J-3). from HI-II. to ensure that cost and program are affordable to the I . & I.dk SlsP pN I It must be understood that weare strictly a non-politicalaverage member and more flexibility on location. We will now orginisation, and must remain so, however,as we are obliged by look at some rural areas for conventions, as well as take I_ . a harder & 'J'A L I_' our By-laws to encourage education, we will use our 80 clubsas look at the high profile cities (with accompanying high hotel and MAY. I 989 VOLUME 98. NO. 3 48 PAGES a medium for the distribution of information which provides theprogram costs). Those conventions already "In the works' ' will . I I c Lii lumber industries' side of the question and alsoas an opportunity I. Po iI. Guidon. Ark 7i74 not be greatly affected by this. Although we encourage complicity to present our view through discussion withguest speakers and with the new guidelines, if at all possible. representatives ofthose organisations who havean opposite or dif- Thanks to all of you, whom I have met so far. Your kind- fering viewpoint. Our committee is already off andrunning, but nesses are well remembered. With half the year left, I still have I will leave Dave and Jeff to elaboratemore on this issue, elsewhere a lot of new aquaintances to make and this. I look forward to. ing oldelegateswillhe strictly enkrced. particularly the time frame in this magazine. t urge all clubs to involve themselves inthe pro- To all ofyou. on whom the light ofHoo-Hoo shines, I bid you. within which the regsteriI1 inut occur. Registration of delegates gram offered. Health, Happiness and Long Life during the convention.willriot he accepted. Another item of interest that was discussed,was the ever in- Phil Cocks L-77298 1lìisedition of the Log & Ta1/. k the last opportunity to creasing cost ofconentions. Rameses Dick Campbell leda work- Snark of the Universe I1eet the By-law requirements of brining any proposed changes ing session of the convention committee and have drafteda new IOthe By-laws .. hetòre the iiìemhership. lr vote at the Honolulu convention in September. The next issue in August.isless than the 6(1 da advance notice requirement. When Snarks have sered their year. most of you are aware that the end up on the old Snarks junk pile. never to serve again. Most of you arc unaware that thereisin Hoo-Hoo. an organisa- tion called the House ut Ancients.hieh comprises all past SnarLs. VICE PRESIDENT'SREPORT or as they are more C()mmofll% called. Rameses. The House of An- dents .. as identified by our By-law..isan advisory body. whom FIRST VICE PRESIDENT can he called upon by the hoard to help resolse problems..I am INTERNATIONAL pleased to intòrm you that the House of Ancients k now an active LYLE HOECK L-77159 VICE PRESIDENT element in Hoo-Hoo()flcCmore. At their 2 previous meetings. one in Portland. Oregon and the other in Hot Springs.. 6 of the past Having just returned from mid-term Board meeting in Hot BRENT F. CROSBY 9 Snarks of the Universe met fìr at last 20 hours and provided Springs and Gurdon, things seem pretty good except we are not recommendations to the board. which-were discussed at our board gaining in membership as our Snark's goal was expecting. Time really marches on, during the month of February meeting. I think we accepted all their suggestions..I would like Therefore, we are all going to have to work harder in the last part Oakland Club had several meeting in regard plans for the 1990 to thank these men fr the benefit of at leastI 50 years of Hoo- of our fiscal year. Again. we are going to have to workon Golden Gate International Convention, things are looking good. PHIL COCKS L-77298 Hoci experience. which those of us ith lesser experiçnce ap- reinstatements as well as new members. We attended a great crab fEed and ladies night party with the Fresno preciate. Thanks too! to Archie Brown of Willamene Valley Club. Our mid-term meeting was very productive and thanks to Club #31 on March 10. Oakland had their Annual Crab Feed and fòr suggesting getting the Rameses together tòr his cluhs meeting. everyone who helped make this possible. A lot of discussion was ladies night on the 28th. and a great time was had by all who which led to the Rarneses first meeting in Portland. held on many things. including dropping the word ' 'male' ' from attended. MEMO FROM MEMBERSHIP IS UP!As of writing. our membership is our by-laws which has been brought up at several international March started with the Oakland Club #39 Fun Train Trip to Reno, Nevada March 4-March 5. 25 members of the Oakland and ahead of last year by 4 or 5 percentage points. If we havea meetings. This issue is one ofa matter ofgreat interest and a serious THE SNARK rcasonable number of concats this summer. we have a go chance interest to all and everyone in Hoo-Hoo. Remember, the ideals other northern California clubs met to workon plans for the 1990 ofreaching our goal of 10% increase. We also havea number of and goals of our founders almost 97 years ago. Let this be of in- convention, it was a great trip - everyone was a winner. The new and reactivated club possibilities. Virginia. Alaska. 2 in Loui- terest in our discussions at our local clubs on how our delegates following week it was of to Gurdon for the mid-term board We have flow reached the mid-point of our Hoo-Hoo year siana. Mississippi. California. Wisconsin. Washington. Texas. and should vote when the issue is brought up at our international con- meeting. Snark Phil Cocks and Billy Tarpley a very well organiz- 'ind have just returned from our mid-term board meeting. where I have probably missed a couple. vention. Also, rememberifyour clubs wants to vote on any issueed meeting and much was accomplished. I am going to attend the your board ofdirectors dealt with a number of issues affecting the t think it is exciting to sec so many opportunities fòr new clubs. you will have to have a delegate in attendance at the international J-9 mini-convention in Georgia on April 21- April 23 to gather operation and future of our fraternity. ltisour hope that our deci- but I am also concerned that these neophytes could havea shaky convention as stated in our voting procedure. It's not too early toadditional information on their 1989 convention in Orlando. My SI()fl. willbe worthy ofthe trusteeship you have placed in our hands. start if they do not receive some assistancè. t think it behooves start plans for attendance at our Honolulu convention which should main project from here on will be to assist in anyway toward the I will not elaborate at length on all the issues involved. buturge an established Hoe-i-b club, to lend assistance to these new or be one of the best, and also an inspiring place for everyone to visit. planning and organization of the I 990 convention. Remember the you to read your Supreme 9 reports and in particular. the an- reactivated clubs. They cannot put on their initial concat. they have Let's break a record for this convention's attendance. three magic words, RETENTION, RETENTION, RETENTION. nouncements ofthc requests for By-law changes which appear laterno concat gear and except tbr one or two members who have had I plan on going to the mini conventionsofJ-IX and J-III and Health, Happiness and Long Life in this magazine With regards to the later. I would like to remind Brent F. Crosby previous Hoo-Hoo experience. they are for the mostpartunir. am sure both will be great again, as they have in past years. the membership. that in order to vote on the issues involved. It formed. We have had problems in otherjurisdictions where little Our Snark's visit to J-VIII in May will be coming and we ¡s necessary for a registered delegate from your club. to be in or rit) education or assistance has been provided. The club has made all will try to makçhis visit a memorable time in the upper midwest. attendance at the convention in Honolulu. J understand that this up its OWn rules and run afoul of our By-laws. etc. By the time Let's all work to the future of our great fraternal organiza- is a tall order for some clubs. or individuals. howecr. I strongly OUread this report. your club may have been contacted and re- tion and help all our officers in international and everyone to help urge that the clubs make a project oui of sponsoring. suhidising. quested tu help another club. Please give the requestevery con- make it what it was in our earlier years. This should be a goal encouraging in an\ ay possible. sending a delegate to this con- sideration and hclp in any way you can. Remember our pur- for everyone as it is one of the best# Keep up the good work! ventjon. Thc isuc iiruIcd arc niore important thanany that have pose ..... To advance. practice. and encourage education. science. Our thanks should go to both Louis and Charles Cabe of Gur- lacedHOO-H(M)¡ormanyyears .. ... One thought cornesto and benevolence amoung our members ..... don for their hospitality at our mid-term board meeting in what mind .... ontact your Supreme 9 and sec ii thereare any funds Deputy Supreme 9. and Supreme 9 candidate fòr jurisdiction was an eveningoffraternal visiting. available tr the Deput) S-9 inour club. thai may help hin, to 3. Dave Blasen. requested the Board give consideration to the sup- Until later, Health, Happiness and Long Life! attend, ply problems lacing the West Cost U.S. Producers and what con- Fraternally. The uting procedcurcs arc set out elsewhere in this edition.trihution Hoo-Hoo international can make to assist our industry Lyle Hoeck L-77 159. and sure are th same as used tor the past 3years. with one minor in lacing this problem. As a reusli. the board created a new corn- Ist V.P. adjustment. Make sure you understand them. The rules of register- nhittec (See By-law addition reuuest) which. will be called the Forest

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Products Industry Education Committee (?). This committee will set ofrequirements, which includes a great deal more involvement be co-chaired by Supreme 9S. David Jones (J-6) and Jeff Loth (J-3). from H.H.I. to ensure that cost and program are affordable to the ''sr & I 5i" I S(4» i IlhlheI qLI.irlrIlr lt must be understood that wearc strictly a non-political s 'I' S C.IF 5% average member and more flexibility on location. We will now h' tnwrnionaI (' r .t'nIIedC orginisation. and must remain so. however, ,I Ifo lo,. Ilk. P 0 13.s (tirdon. Ark7I74 as we are obliged by look at some rural areas for conventions, as well as take a harder aL 's' Iki ,. 'i.'c .11 ( our By-laws to encourage education, we will use our 80 clubs . LOG TALLY phd ;ird, n ., Ar . nd iddi as look at the high profile cities (with accompanying high hotel and MAY. 1989 VOLUME 98. NO. 3 ti,,liitI lil.lIIlti? 'liltL's a medium for the distribution of information which provides theprogram costs). Those conventions already ' 'In the workswill 48 PAGES Is )S \t.\'s ¡IR SL'flLI.IJLIrL'ss Lh.Ing'sI, I.LL & lumber industries' side of the question and alsoas an opportunity not be greatly affected by this. Although we encourage complicity J I' i Is I l?.Gurdon. Ari.71743 to present our view through discussion with guest speakers and with the new guidelines. if at all possible. representatives ofthose organisations who havean opposite or dif- Thanks to all of you, whom t have met so far. Your kind- fering viewpoint. Our committee is already off and running, but nesses are well remembered. With half the year left, I still have I will leave Dave and Jeff to elaborate moreon this issue. elsewhere a lot of new aquaintances to make and this, I look forward to. ing ofdcIcgdtc'sill hc strictlenlorced. particultrl) the time tranic in this magazine. t urge all clubs to involve themselves in thepro- To all ofyou. on whom the light of Hoo-Hoo shines, E bid you. within which ilic rcgistcring I)1U'st occur. Registration of dcicgacs gram offered. Health, Happiness and Long Life during the con'sention.willnot he accepted. Another item of interest that was discussed,was the ever in- Phil Cocks L-77298 This edition Of the bn5' & TaII' .isthe last opportunity to creasing cost of conentions. Rameses Dick Campbell leda work- Snark of the Universe meet the Rv-la._quiremcnts of' brining any proposed change'. ing session of the convention committee and have drafteda new tO the B-laws. hetòre the menìhership. for vote ut the Honolulu COnvention in September. The next issue in August.isless than the 60 day advance notice requirement. When Snarks have sered their year. niost of you are aware Ç that the end up on theokiSnarksjunk pile. never to serve again. Mo'.tøf YOUare Ufla&jre that there is in Hoo-Hoo. an organisa- tion called the Houseof'Ancients. which compri'.es all past Snarks. VICE PRESIDENT'SREPORT or as they are more commonly called. Ramese's .. The House of An- CiCflts. a'. identified b> our B -lasss. isan advisory body. whom FIRST VICE PRESIDENT can he called upon by the board to help resolve problems..I ¿ini INTERNATIONAL pleased to inti)rm you that the House of' AncientsisflOW an active LYLE HOECK L-77159 VICE PRESIDENT elenìent in Hoo-Hoo once more. At their 2 previous lileetings.. one in Portland. Oregon and the other in Hot Springs. b of the past Having just returned from mid-term Board meeting in Hot BRENT F. CROSBY 9 Snarks of the Universe niet fòr at least 20 hours and provided Springs and Gurdon, things seem pretty good except we are not recommendations to the board. which were discussed at our board gaining in membership as our Snark's goal was expecting. Time really marches on, during the month of February meeting. I think we accepted all their suggestionst would like Therefore, we are all going to have to work harder in the last part Oakland Club had several meeting in regard plans for the 1990 to thank these men for the benetit of at least l50 years of Ho- of our fiscal year. Again. we are going to have to work on Golden Gate International Convention, things are looking good. We attended a great crab f&d and lathes night party with the Fresno PHIL COCKS L-77298 Hoci experience. which those of us with lesser experienceap- reinstatements as well as new members. preciate. Thanks too! to Archie Brown ofWillamette Valley Club. Our mid-term meeting was very productive and thanks toClub #3 1 on March 1 0. Oakland had their Annual Crab Feed and for suggesting getting the Ranieses together for his club's meeting. everyone who helped make this possible. A lot ofdiscussion wasladies night on the 28th. and a great time was had by all who which led to the Rames.es first meeting in Portland. held on many things, including dropping the word ' 'male' ' from attended. MEMO FROM MEMBERSHIP IS UP! As of writing. OUr membership is our by-laws which has been brought up at several international March started with the Oakland Club #39 Fun Train Trip to Reno, Nevada March 4-March 5, 25 members ofthe Oakland and ahead of' last year by 4 or 5 percentage points. Ef we havea meetings. This issue is one of a matter of great interest and a serious other northern California clubs met to work on plans for the 1990 THE reasonable number of concats this summer. we have a go chance interest to all and everyone in Hoo-Hoo. Remember, the ideals of reaching our goal of 10% increase. We also have a number of and goals of our founders almost 97 years ago. Let this be of in- convention, it was a great trip - everyone was a winner. The new and reactivated club possibilities. Virginia. Alaska. 2 in Loui- in our discussions at our local clubs on how our delegates following week it was of to Gurdon for the mid-term board We have now reached the mid-point of our Hoo-Hoyearsiana. Mississippi. California, Wisconsin. Washington. Texas. and should vote when the issue is brought up at our international con- meeting. Snark Phil Cocks and Billy Tarpley a very well organiz- and have just returned from our mid-term board meeting. where I have probably missed a couple. . vention. Also, remember if your clubs wants to vote on any issueed meeting and much was accomplished. I am going to attend the your hoard ofdirectors dealt with a number of issues aftècting the I think it is exciting to see so many opportunities for new clubs. you will have to have a delegate in attendance at the international J-9 mini-convention in Georgia on April 2 1 - April 23 to gather operation and future ofour fraternity. It is our hope that our deci-but I am also concerned that these neophytes could havea shaky convention as stated in our voting procedure. lt's not too early to additional information on their 1989 convention in Orlando. My SiOfl will be worthy ofthe trusteeshipyou have placed in our hand%. start if they do not receive some assistance. J think it behooves plans for attendance at our Honolulu convention which shouldmain project from here on will be to assist in anyway toward the I will noi eIatx)rate at length on all the issues involved. buturge an established Hoo-Hoo club. to lend assistance to these new or be one of the best, and also an inspiring place for everyone to visit. planning and organization ofthe 1990 convention. Remember the you tO read your Supreme 9 reports and in particular. the an- reactivated clubs. They cannot put on their initial concat. they have Lets break a record for this convention's attendance. three magic words, RETENTION, RETENTION, RETENTION. nouncements of the requests for By-law changes which appear later no concat gear and except for one or two members who have had I plan on going to the mini conventions ofi-IX and i-III and Health, Happiness and Long Life in this niagazine. With regards to the later. I would like to remindprevious HO()-HOO experience. they are for the mostpart uni- ' am sure both will be great again, as they have in past years. Brent F. Crosby the membership. that in order io vote on the issues involved. ¡t tbrmed. We have had problems in otherjurisdictions where little Our Snark's visit to J-VIII in May will be coming and we ¡s necessary ror a registered delegate from sour club, to be in or no education or assistance has been provided. The club has made all will try to make his visit a memorable time in the upper midwest. attendance at the con'ention in Honolulu. t understand that this upilsown rules and run afoul ofour By-laws. etc. By the time Let's all work to the future of our great fraternal organiza- isa tall order t'or 'some clubs. or individuals. howccr. I strongly you read this report. your club may have been contacted and re- and help all our officers in international and everyone to help urge that the clubs make a project out ol sponsoring. subsidising. quested to help another club. Please give the reqiest every con- make it what it was in our earlier years. This should be a goal encouraging in any was possible. sending a delegate to thiscon- sideration and help in any way OUcan. Remember our pur- for everyone as it is one of the best. Keep up the good work! %'cntion. The is ..sucs involved arc more important than any that havepose ..... To advance, practice. and encourage education. science. Our thanks should go to both Louis and Charles Cabe of Gur- facedFf00-HOC)l'orfllany ears .. One thought comesto and benevolence arnoung our members.. . don for their hospitality at our mid-term board meeting in what mind ..c ontact your Supreme 9 and see if therearc any funds Deputy Supreme 9. and Supreme 9 candidate fòr jurisdiction was an evening of fraternal visiting. available h)r the Deputy S-9 innur club. that may help him to 's 3. Dave Blasen. requested the Board give consideration to the sup- Until later, Health, Happiness and Long Life! attend. ply problems facing the West Cost U.S. Producers and what con- Fraternally, The '()tInL procedcures are set out elsewhere in this edition. tribution Hoo-Hoo international can make to assist our industry Lyle Hoeck L-77159. and sure arc the same as used lòr the past 3years. with one minor in facing this problem. As a reusli. the board created a new corn- Ist V.P. OU adjustment. Make sure understand them. The rules of register- mittee (See By-law addition reque'.t) whichwillbecalled the F

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As I write my report. all S-9's are travelling home to our At this writing. it k aeck tòllowing my return Irom my Jurisdiction I members = 3 votes). To be eligible to vote the delegate's name respective jurisdictions after a successful mid-term board meeting. first Term board rncctinin Arkansas. Two topíes were the sub- must be identified, at the International level, 10 days prior to the I particularly enjoyed the format this year. Ject of much discussion.first the proposed by-laws change As L write this report, I have Just returned from the mid-term convention, and the delegate must be present in Honolulu. lt re- We spent the first two nights in Hot Springs. the site of theeliminating the wordiiilcfor the eligibility requirements for Board meeting in Gurdon, Arkansas - the home ofthe Hoo-Hoo quires a 75% yes vote, by the delegates, to change the by-laws. Centennial Convention in 1992. 1 understand the room rates have menthership in Hoo-Hoo International and the second was whether museum. We stayed two days at the Hot Springs Arlington Hotel, Good excuse to expose the body to sun and water at Wakiki Beach, been guaranteed to be in the $45.00 range for all delegates attending or not Huo-Hoo could play an important role in the education of where Hoo-Hoo's 100th birthday celebration will take place. I this historic 100th Anniversary Convention. This is certainly a members of the lumber industr) and the public regarding current believe every Hoo-Hoo brother should make plans to attend this and quaff a few beers. generous gesture on behalfofthe Arlington Hotel, considering our uttimber on the west coast caused by en- event. I would like to see every club n J-I represented at this See you: and future shortages Lee Stacy 62560 S-9 J-11 rates this year were $60.00. vironmental group victories taking billions (that k billions) of feet convention. Several by-law changes published in this Log & Tally will The mid-term meeting was well attended by many Hoo-Hooof timber off the market. members and wives other than S-9 members including, from iV A majorityofthe hoard supported the proposed by-laws be voted on at the convention in Honolulu in September. In order Keith and Maggie Waddell from Toronto, Rameses Jack Jacob- change. What this change will do is allow clubs that have qualified for a club to vote a delegate must be present at the convention. son and Vancouver Club President Jan Hermans. women in their areas to accept these women as full members of If your club wishes to express its choice, be present! Jurisdiction III The final day of the meeting was held at our Internationaltheir clubs. It is my opinion that this is the proper direction for Since my last report everything has been going well with J-I. Hoo-Hoo to move in. This change will be voted on at this years I will be visiting some more clubs with the Snark in May. j-III is alive and well in 1989! We met in Gurdon, Arkansas Headquarters in Gurdon. This gave all first time attendees an op- international convention in Honolulu. Please talk this change over Membership is still the number one concern in all jurisdic- for the mid-termBoard meeting recently. This meeting was a great portunity to experience Hoo-Hoo at its best - the log cabin. the museum. the archives and the generous hospitality of the Cabe at your club. this is an important issue that needs to be resolved. tions. We need to push for more members and keep them interested success. The directors tended to agree on most every issue and family who hosted a coctail party and dinner in their home on our Convention voting procedures are printed in this Log & Tally. to attend. In talking with several other clubs I find that good pro- we were pleased with the outcome ofthe meeting. Deputy S-9 Fred During the board meeting. a new committee was created called grams is one of the best ways to accomplish this purpose. Also Scheffler and myself were present. final evening. the . 'Forest Products Education Committee' ' . The purpose of this the new members need to be called prior to each meeting or event The International convention in Honolulu is going to require Probably the most talked about item on the agenda was the committee. at present, is to explore the possible role Hoo-Hoo In- to keep them coming. a delegate from as many clubs as possible to be present to vote male/female vote coming up at the convention in Hawaii in ternational andlocal Hoo-Hoo clubs can play in the process of This concludes my report, and I hope to hear from any clubson some very important issues. For example, we will be voting September. You can read more on this elsewhere in your Log & distributing information regarding the shortage of timber supply if I can be of any help. on whether to delete the word "male" from the international by- Tally. I want to make one very important point on voting procedures Health, Happiness and Long Life, laws which has been a very controversial issue and is gaining sup- - in order for your club to vote, that club must submit voting on the west coast of the United States and British Columbia. This Charlie Eaton L-72174, S-9, J-I port. Also, a delegate from each club at the convention must be delegate cards within the time frame specified and that club must committee is co-chaired by Jeff Loth, S-9 Jurisdiction 3. and registered with international via the S-9 member 10 days prior to have an appointed delegate from his club in attendance at the con- myself. Jeff and I are currently working with WWPA (Western the start of the convention. This is important to be able to vote vention. If your club does not follow these rules then your club Wood Products Assoc.). the Northwest Independent Forest on issues concerning your club. will not have a vote. Manufacturers (NIFM). the National Forest Products Assoc. Jurisdiction II We had a great meeting in Eugene for the Rameses which Another topic of discussion was the lack of member participa- (NFPA) and major redwood manufacturers in California. Our short tion at Annual Conventions. It was felt that this is pro,ably dueterm goal will be to see if a program package can be put together In March (9, 10. 1 1 & 12th) I went to Gurdon, Arkansas to was well attended with the help of Archie Brown and officers of to cost of registration and cost of hotel rooms. Hopefully. if wethat local Hoo-Hoo clubs can use to build-a meeting around. All attend the mid-term Board meeting. Among the many issues the club. We will be nominating the Eugene club for the 1990 mini- b convention so if their are any other clubs interested please let us can encourage some of the smaller clubs to host a convention inSupreme 9 members have received a great deal of information con- discussed was the opposite sex as members of Hoo-Hoo. In an- an area away from a major city we may be able to have a greatercerning this situation. If your club is interested in putting on an ticipation of this confrontation I wrote the President of each Club know at our mini convention in Olympia in June. turnout of younger new members. informative meeting of this nature, contact your S-9 for more in- for a ballot vote from each member. The ballot votes cast were We moved up to the Portland club meeting on February 9th. The meeting was well attended with a one of a kind concat which iv paid membership is down approximately I i % from thisformation. Also ifyou have any ideas on what you think Hoo-Hoo very interesting. featured 6 Rameses present and participating. I believe from time (end of February) last year. What is happening? Some clubsshould be doing, let your Supreme 9 member know so he can for- Identification Yes No everyone we talked to this could have been the largest turn out are having concats in the spring, some clubs are losing membersward the information. We want your input! Jurisdiction H 56 19 ever of Rameses at a club level . The Rameses and many other Hoo- due to industry mergers and acquisitions, and some clubs haven't Meanwhile back in Jurisdiction 6. Things are going well. All 14 active clubs have many meetings planned over the next few Çlub#28 16 5 Hoo's were in attendance at the dedication of the Harry Merlo held a concat for some time. months. Hoo-Hoo's spirit is alive in J6. I would like to recognize Club#35 12 3 Building at the World Forestry Center on the evening of the 10th. Come on JV, I know we can do better. The figures show not Club#139 28 lI We had a tremendous turnout at the Tac Oly club which one club in JV with an increase in paid membership as of the endtwo guys that have done a hell of a job at their local clubs. First features guests from the Sprenger Midwest Inc. company out of of February. In all fairness, Vancouver's President did deliver by is Greg Powell #92983, President of Central New Mexico Club Other than thepost mark cancellation;the vote wasSioux Falls, South Dakota including our International ist Vice hand, (in order to save postage?) 72 additional paid up members #69 in Albuquerque, N.M. Club #69 held only two regular anonymous. However, 26 of the 39 votes from club #139 werePresident Lyle Hoeck. during his visit to the mid-term board meeting. We are still working meetings all of last year. So far this year. with Greg's leadership, telephone calls. I personally believe that tally represents a true I was appointed as co-chairman with S-9 Dave Jones to head on reactivating Club 200 - Midnight Sun in Alaska. they have held 4 meetings including 2 all day seminars for retail percentage for all of Jurisdiction II on this important issue. up a Forest Products Education Committee during the mid-term In a classic case of interclub co-ordination and cooperationemployees with the help of the WWPA. In fact they originally Also, I feel I can make that statement because I have discussed board meeting. This committee will be giving current information Victoria #183 and Cowichan Valley #229 held a mens stag andplanned otly one but it was so successful the club was asked to this issue with the membership the last 6 months. The results ofto the S-9 of each jurisdiction on the issues we all face. We will draw down on on successive nights. Congratulations to those whosponsor another. The second is Don Willard, President ofthe Coast these conversations are as follows: attempt to educate everyone as much as possible on these pressing attend both functions - who says Hoo-Hoo members are not men Countries Club#ll4 in the Monterey areaofCalifornia. Club #114 Communication Yes No Undecided issues. The information will be gathered so as to give formats for of large kidney and strong stomach. has been inactive for 20 years or more. Don. with the help of an club programs through each jurisdiction, and will be updated week- All other clubs are well into spring fuctions - concats. horseexcellent board of directors. has by now held a Concat in April, Telephone 30% 30% 40% 'y and monthly. We must all be writing our congressman and race nights, and golf tournaments. an Industry Night meeting in May. and plans a golf Tournament Conversation 25% 25% 50% senators to support our industry as there are crucial times ahead Remember, Hoo-Hoo International is the only organization in June. What a come back. Young members 75% 10% 15% for all of us. that ties together all parts ofthe Forest Products Industry: The log- Hawaii September 1989. Honolulu Club #142 has a conven- The old guard 15% 60% 25% 1f ' In closing, I would like to ask for your support in my run- gers. the mill operators, the wholesalers, theretailers, the foresters. tion planned that you will never forget (See additional info Anyway, the Board of Directors voted in favor of changing ning for International 2nd Vice President. If you have any queS- the suppliers and the Trade Press. elsewhere in this Log &Tally).My wife Cheryl and I visited with the by-laws to delete the word ' 'male' ' in the eligibility wording. tions concerning Hoo-Hoo, feel free to contact me as I am your Have a good summer. the Honolulu and Maui clubs last February. We stayed at the This means the issue will be voted upon, by the delegates, inrepresentative in J-III. Health, Happiness and Long Life. Sheraton where the convention will be held, right on the beach, September at the convention in Honolulu. Each charter club is en- Health, Happiness and Long Life! Bruce Woodrow two swimming pools over looking the ocean it is a beautiful corn- titled to I vote, also 1 extra vote for each 50 members (i.e. 100 Jeff Loth L-81 125, 5-9, J-III S-9 Jurisdiction V - (Continued on next page)

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(Continued jroflI page 3) (Continued from page 4) plex. Plus Club #142 has some unique offsite functions planned. Jurisdiction VIII second year and the third, E will never be able to understand. One The Maui Club. led by Ham Ahio. are in charge of planning the HOMER H. HAHN 55213 of our first signs of this is when dues are due. They don't pay right . Embalming of the Snark. I have been assured that Phil will be away and somehow we just do not go out and ask why they have Was to have traveled to Cedar Rapids, Iowa on February 6th departing in appropriate style. Also thanks again to Clyde and Nellis to a concat, but came down with the flu the day before so had to not paid their dues or why they have not been attending meetings. Kunieda. Norman and Cecelia Lum. and Dave and Diane Acker- HOO-HOO INTERNATIONAL cancel . The club had their concat and took in 2 kittens without In every Concat the VISITING OFFICER always makes the man for all the hospitality they showed us during our visit. Join statement ' ' YOU GET OUT OF HOO-HOO WHAT YOU PUT Gurdon, Arkansas my help. Had some enjoyable conversationswith Mr. Robert Creel us in Hawaii this September. of the Hawkeye Club #1 93 about the affair and was sure sorry to INTO IT. ' A statement so true. I feel that at that point we need That's it for this time. to have sponsors assist the new members and show them what Hoo- 5Ol-5-4) 97 miss the concat. Health. Happiness & Long Life, Hoo is all about. HEALTH, HAPPINESS AND LONG LIFE. Lets Later that month on the 17th of February traveled to Sioux CALL David B. Jones S-9, J-6 Falls, South Dakata to meet with Lyle Hoeck and wife. Lyle drove all get behind programs ofthe Snark ofthe Universe and get 100% paid up membership and also bring back into Hoo-Hoo those my wife and I to St. Cloud, Minnesotafor the St. Cloud Central US! Minn. Hoo-Hoo Club #91's Valentine party that Saturday night. members we know that have fallen by the way side. lt was a most enjoyable night, nice decorations, program, music, Frank C. Gray L 86365 food but most of all such a swell bunch of people. We all had a Health, Happiness and Long Life most enjoyable evening. Next day we returned to SiouxFalls again with Lyle, but found a heavy snowfall again so had to stay over till the next day to return to Lincoln. In March the Omaha Club #124 held a concat and enlightened Jurisdiction VII 2 kittens. The week before, the club had a booth at the Mid- Order Your Hoo-Hoo Operations On March 10, the mid-year board meeting was held in Hot America Lumbermen's Convention in Omaha. Volunteers manned YOUR Springs. Ar. The site for this meeting was the Arlington Hotel, the booth for the two days. We had a video of old time logging Manual Now-ONLY $20.00 HOO-HOO PIN the location for the 1992 Centennial Convention. I am pleased to courtesy ofthe Union Pacific, which had abt ofinterest to passers . report that the board meeting was very constructive and produc- by. 501-353-4997 ®WEARWITH PRIDE! tive, The general membership should be pleased to know that their Went to Hot Springs March 9th and 10th for the mid-year International officers. board members and, Razneses are earnestly board of directors meeting. Was a good meeting and much ac- looking out for the best interest of Hoo-Hoo. A few examples ofcomplished. Phil runs a good show with no fooling around. Satur- this are independent, constructive meetings of six Rameses, a new day we went to Gurdon for the museum meeting. lt too went well, Forest Products Education Committee with Jeff Loth and Dave museum was tidy and is getting more interesting all the time. Jones as co-chairmen, and a review of future convention hosts and That evening we went to Louis Cabe's for cocktails, then to facilities. Charles Cabe's for a delicious dinner. Was a vét'y nice finish to Members of the Centennial Convention committee are hard the board meeting. at work formulating plans for 1992. Rameses Jimmy Jones has Homer H. Hahn 55213 *1 recruited Mr. Harry Meno of Louisiana Pacific as a keynote Health, Happiness, and Long Life!

ç speaker. The Hoo-Hoo Marching Band is lined up to help kick off the celebration. The I 992 Centennial celebration will be an event to remember for years to come. It is important for each club to have at least one or more members active at the International level of Hoo-Hoo. Each in- Let us be your inventory for dividual club should set a goal of having at least one delegate in Jurisdiction IX attendance at the annual conventions. Ideally the person to send I have just returned from the Mid Term International Board would be the incoming president or the secretary-treasurer of your of Directors meeting and would like to mention that we had a very REDWOOD :i local club. The reason for choosing one of these people is to help productive meeting which lasted two days. The membership of 14 open a clear channel of communication with the Internationalof- Hoo-Hoo International were well represented and thought of dur- Whoksale...so you can fice and officers. ing these meetings. One of our topics which created quite deep Our membership status is respectable but we must continue discussion was the collection of International Dues. We all need make a profit a.... to push for getting in late dues, adding reinstatements, and retaining to help in our local clubs and get 100% PAID UP International T the interest of our present members. Well planned and promoted Dues. We, International, as well as local can not operate success- Rl I).%(M)I) I[ SIBIK (()5lP%N fully without income. Our only means of generating income is We have a large inventory of: programs are a key to maintaining good attendance at regular DALLAS, TEXAS meetings. Start now planning an early fall concat. Quality kittens through our dues structure. Dues are due September of each year . Redwood Plywood Large Timbers 2425 Burbank and we are now into May and still have outstanding dues. If we like Ron Moyer, Matt Frazier, and Bruce Grisham ofthe Metroplex Beyel Siding Dallas. TX 75235 of International have them, we know that local Hoo-Hoo clubs also 1" & 2" Finish Club are our key to success. Targeted future growth for Jurisdic- (214) 357.7317 have outstanding money due them. With that money we and you 4-. Most 1" Patterns Moulding I tion VII includes new and reactivated efforts in the following areas; Texas WATS l.(800) 442.3396 Beaumont; TX, Jackson. MS, Opelousas, LA, San Antonio, TX, as local clubs can operate more efficiently. Lets all try and obtain Thin Paneling1" & 2" Rough Dry and Winnfield, LA. that 100%. Redwood and Cedar. Lattice Panels AUSTIN, TX Another subject which had quite a long discussion was on At this time I would like to thank Snark Phil Cocks, Rameses 3300 E. Gonzales RETENTION. We go out and encourage our fellow Industry peo- 2"x8" and 4"x8" In Stock CarIe Hall, and executive secretary Billy Tarpley for their help Austm, Tx. 787b2 with the Lumberman's Association of Texas Annual Conventionplc into joining Hoo-Hoo. We put them through a Concat that many Special Sizes Available 4 1512) 385.5334 in San Antonio, Texas. Special thanks to Chris Goffofthe Houstonof them will never forget. Why, I can not answer, but we do not Texas WATS 1.800) 252.3499 club and John Robinson of the San Antonio club for their help in put them to work in helping our local Hoo-Hoo clubs accomplish putting together our Hoo-Hoo booth. And welcome to Hoo-Hoodifferent things. They do not really get the feeling of belonging. for all the new kittens concatenated at the convention. Why we let them slide away, which seems to happen between the Bill (Continued on next page)

LOG & TALLY 4 MAY. 1989

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Interested Industry People Can Help (Continued fro,n page 6) their final shaping. that have worked so successfully in fundingsociety's most heart- Of course, at this critical time preservationist pressures are warming charities. intensifying. But persons seeking a realistically balanced forest Still, the real politicizing of this renewable Educate Marketplace on natural resourcepolicy can not only help offset that pressure, butcan make some is most recognizable in the newmanagement plans now being strong points for the "production forest'' concept to boot. ' reviewed for each ofthe nation's 156 national forests. 'TIMBER-FOR-PRODUCTS' ' Issue Forestplan- The WesternWood Products Association has prepared free ners have submitted a series of alternative plans for each forest, materialsjust for this purpose: a short (9-minute) videotapepresen- By but each planner also has proposeda special one as therecom- tation, designed specifically for retailer, wholesaler and other mended" version for its particular forest. Rus M. Fredsall lumber-related audiences. lt is backed by a free 12-page brochure Director of Resources Organized preservationist input during local forestplanning that provides both information and a response-action format. You Western Wood Products Association has led to what the industry is convinced isan unnecessary and can have as many copies as you need. damaging anti-harvest bias in those recommended plans. lt is ap- WWPA's "package" also has suggestions for how toput on parent that what was intended as a careful and deliberateprocess an in-office or in-store employee micro-seminar. All materials are that is supposed to assure economic and environmental 1 new managcnent plans propt»ed for federal turests arc balance in provided without charge (though unless the video is purchased at finally adopted in the next year or so America's federally-managed forests has instead becomea 'I . . - in the form as has been $12, after use is complete its return is requested so itcan be put recommended by their planners - the result can he a severe im- popularity contest. It comes down to whomever is heard'mostest to further use by others). and loudest by the right people" will win their : pact upon volumes of. tinther available for manufacture into lumber way. The objective is simple: to generate mail directed to thepro- and other wood products. And thai can have important. negative Final decisions on these management plansare still pending per addresses in Washington. These are included in the materials consequences for producers. distributors and uscrs of those pro- in Washington, and most may not be actedupon until next year. provided. They only need be put to work to help make the right ducts all across America. During this period, public input stillcan be expected to help inthings happen. To order, use the form accompanying this article. Because it provides such a great share of the nation's wood product production. most (but not all) impact ofany such cutback TIMBER-FOR-PRODUCTS PROGRAM MATERIALS would fall upon the government-operated ti'irests of the American ORDERFORM West. But the fallout would be felt everywhere in the country. But something can be done about that threalbefore it becomes Western Wood Products Association reality. Yeon Building, 522 SWFifth Ave. First. some important background: Portland, OR 97204 There isI .36 trillion board feet of standing tinther just in Please send Timber-for-Products materials as follows: L: Western America's forests alone. To get an idea of how much that One 9-minute long TFP videotape. 1f more, please indicate: is, this could provide enough lumber to replace three out ofevery (1f buying, please enclose $12 per print. Other- TIMBER FOR PROD(JC7S -W. W. P.A. officials view the new video wise, videotapes are loaned free of charge, but should be returned four single family houses in the U.S. with big. wood-using and brochure on Timber for Products. to WWPA when you are through with them). Send 1989-style structures. Forty-one million of them... from the copies of the 12-page TIMBER-FOR-PRODUCTS ACTION lUT (free). .t.. ground up! Name______Address Amazingly. ifenough Western timber were harvested io pro- forests dedicated for environmental values. The question is only I duce lumber for i million homes each year over the next lOOyears. . 'how much?" CITY StateZip...... Phone at the end of that period approximately I .36 trillion board feet of Many industry professionals now are convinced that the timber would still be standing in the American West. preservationists' target is all forestland that might be describedas Such is the renewability of this remarkable natural resource ' virgin. ' ' That sometimes is variouslydescribed as ' old growth'S growing in what is recognized as the softwood basket of the or ' 'ancient' ' forest. lt makes no difference whether or not a par- HHI BOARD FORMS NEW world. ticular such forest has scenic or other dominant values, and whether COMMITTEE-THE FOREST A great share of that western timber is now ' set aside.in or not its highest possible purpose may be for the growing of timber PRODUCTS one type of preserved forest status or another, for a myriad of non- for products. And it does not necessarily have to be publicly owned. EDUCATION COMMITTEE harvest uses. Nevertheless, the remaining timber-growing capacity So, obviously, where that dividing line ultimately is drawn out West is enough to continue a constant flow of abundant raw is of extreme importance. Put it in the wrong spot, and rejlers 'Every man owes a part of his time and money to the business material for all kinds of forest products - lumber, plywood and in New England, contractors in Mid-America and remanufacturers To work incooperation with the various forest products or industry in which he is engaged. No man has a moral right to other basic materials - idefinitely on into the future. in Florida all will feel the bite-along with hundreds of thousands organizations, federal, state and private, in the dissemination of withhold his support from an organization that is striving to im- Except for one thing: ofothers related directly and indirectly to the industry, plus millions factual information, to our members and the public. prove conditions within his sphere'' . ..Theodore Roosevelt 99. Right now there is a highly-charged drive underway by of consumers who depend upon it. We have already received V.C.R. 's, literature, and offers of The timber shortage in the pacific northwest, created by huge preservation-minded individuals and organizations to reduce- In the Pacific Northwest, where there are some 7 million guest speakers. Please contact your S-9, and/or the committee acres amounts oftiniberland being denied the industry, is creating a crisis even halt forever - harvests of timber for products on nationalof such forest, more than half that acreage already is preserved chairmen and ask what we have available to suit your needs. that is not yet filly comprehended by our membership, our industry and other federal forests. Their appeals are packed witha great in dedicated W)lderness, national parks, scenic The public conscience is tweaked by the sight of a 200 year preserves and other or the consumer. deal ofmiseonception and emotion. lftheir efforts are successful. protected areas. In spite ofthat, preservation activists have mounted old douglas fir, crashing into the undergrowth. The sound ofa chain It is time for Hoo-FIoo to play a part in helping protect our the most immediate result could be an annual reduction in federal highly organized, well-financed campaigns saw is becoming synonymous with the destruction of the environ- many industry foresters resource. forest harvest equivalent to 4.2 billion board feet of lumber.. .just believe is designed to lock up everything else not yet out-of-bounds ment and every one of these people. who suffers these pangs of We are obligated to remain non political, however we also from the U.S. West alone. And that could be just forstarters. for forest production. Ultimately, some conscience, consumes a 20" diameter tree, 100 feet long,every are convinced, preserva- have an obligation to our membership, through cooperation and And that also may be conservative. Some economists insisttionist sights are set on private lands, too. year. I wonder how many of them know where the newspaper came education, to protect our industry and it's resource. from, in which they read of our misdeeds? cutbacks in the works right now may be far greater thanwe think. Preservation strategists have been creative (using the northern Therefore, your board of directors have created a new corn- And there is a growing realization that traditional alternative spotted owl as an anti-harvest weapon, for instance) and forceful You now have an opportunity to tell them, through Hoo-Hoo. mittee, called the Forest Products Education Committe. sources (such as the Deep South and Canada) will not be able to filing hundreds of lawsuits against individual timber sales). Ifeach and every one of us, gives our industry, as much time And This committee consits oftwojoint chairmen, David Jones, offset such a volume loss in the American market. they have exploited successfully the "apple pie and motherhood" as we will give one football game, on T.V., during the year, we Society is in the process ofdrawing the line that differentiates Supreme 9, Jurisdiction 6, and Jeff Loth, Supreme 9, Jurisidic- will make an extremely sigi.ificat contribution to our industry, and image of their position in carrying theirmessage to the American between the production and the preservation forests of the U.S. tian 3. The rest of the Supreme 9 form the rest of the committeepossibly to our next TV. installment). public. Their fund-raising letters carry thesame emotional appeals members. Few argue but that there should be appropriatesegments of our Phil Cocks L-77298 (Continued on next page) We see our duty. only possible with your help, as follows. Snark

6 Loo &TALLY MAY. 1989 7

L' \ . \ n L -. NOMINATIONS TO SUPREME NINE NOMINATION FOR INTERNATIONAL PROPOSED BY-LAW CHANGES on behalf of the Board of Directors ut Seattle Hoo-Hoo Club SECRETARY/TREASURER #34. 1 would like to nominate Fred Scheffler, 89278 as Supreme Please accept this letter to propose that the hy-1a the l)iie tu changcin Australian laws. I have been requested Nine for Jurisdiction III for the upcoming two-year term. San Joaquin Valley Hoo-Hoo #31takes great pleasure in International Concatenated Order of Hou-Hou lncorpuratcd beby the hoard nl JIV tu appl) tu Hoo-Hoo International fora As Deputy Supreme Nine, Past President. Vicegerent Snark, nominating Bernie Barber. Jr. for the position of Hoo-Hoo In- amended to delete the world "inale'ioread alòlh : change to thc International by-laws and constitution to remove and club board member for the past six years. Fred has proven ternational Secretary/Treasurer. all references tgender. or any references which my infer sex to be a tireless and innovative contributor to our club and Jurisdic- We believe he has done an outstanding job in this posi- ARTICLE i - SECTION 2 (a) ual discrimination. tion. His attendance at the Mid-Year Board of Directors meeting tion. He has held the job during the difficult transition from To provide a common ground of Fraternal Fellowship on which Ron Caddy .President JIV 82362 in Arkansas serves as further proofofhis interest and dedication. Boston to Gurdon, and supervised two executive secretaries. members from all branches of the lumber and forest products Fred is a worthy and deserving man for this important office. He has also been very active in the Hoo-Hoo Museum, and all industry may associate and through which may be deelopcd these Health, Happiness. and Long Life. the affairs of Hoo-Hoo International. essential principles and mutual welfare: Friendship. Confidence Doug Mekkers, Secretary We believe his experience in this job qualifies him to be and Education. ' Seattle Club #34 reelected for another term. In the interest of reducing the number of years necessary Sincerely and fraternally, ARTICLE Il - MEMBERSIIIP SECTION I ELI(;IBILITY: to go through the chairs of the international offices, the follow- "The niembershipofthis order shalihe limited to persons of the ing proposal is made for the good of the order. It is proposed San Joaquin Valley Hoo-Hoo Club #31. full age of eighteen ( I 8) years. of good moral character. who that Article VI, SectionI(a) (2). line 4 which readsId 2nd Bill Barr 87304 are identified with one or more of the tòllowing business President Vice President, ' be delted to read as follows: classifications." (2) Officers of the Corporation - We of Jurisdiction 3, Club #47 in Portland, Oregon. are very la Chairman proud to have a long-time member in good standing who, with Yours truly. lb President, who shall be Snark of the Universe over 35 years in the lumber industry has continued to offer our Tom Powell Ic Vice President club and Hoo-Hoo International ceaseless support. As President NOMINATION FOR INTERNATIONAL President - K-W Oktoberfest Club #262 Id Secretary/Treasurer of Blasen and Blasen Lumber Company, Dave Blasen has been 86810 a credit to the industry both at home and abroad for many years. 2ND V.P. TP:mb Submitted by Jimmy Jones, . Rameses 72 Dave was recently voted as Lumberman of the Year by the North Cascade Hoo-Hoo Club #230 is honored to place Portland Wholesale Lumber Association and thereby joins the ranks in nomination Jeff Loth L-81 125 for the office of International of the honored few to be nominated with this lofty recognition. 2nd Vice President. His continued desire to serve the members of Jurisdiction 3 Jeff is now serving on the Supreme Nine for Jurisdiction can be attained by our support in his quest for Supreme Nine. We III. He is also a Past President of Club 230 and has been active of the Portland Hoo-Hoo Club hereby place the name of Dave HHI BOARD AND PROPOSAL TO CHANGE Hifi BY-LAWS in our club in many other capacities. During the 95th AnnualConvention in Seattle in 1987, the Blasen in nomination for Supreme Nine. He has visited many of the clubs in our Jurisdiction and Health , Happiness and Long Life delegates approved a proposal to change the ae of eligibility attended many Mini and International Conventions. RAMESES ENDORSE in HHI from 18 years old to 21 years old to conform with the Steve C. Hart 86762 lt is our privilege to nominate Jeff Loth for 2nd Vice Presi- legal drinking age in many areas. This action proved to be I:- dent of Hoo-Hoo International for the coming year. undesireable due to the varied laws in certain nations. states, - Fraternally, BY-LAW PROPOSM. provinces and counties. Therefore, the committee on Legisla- North Cascade Club #230 tion and Good of the Order makes the following proposal to Harry Stuchell L-49775 Following discussion at the mid-year board meeting regarding accomplish the desired goal: Hoo-Hoo Brothers: Secretary the proposal from the Toronto Club No. 53, Oktoberfest Club No. To change the by-laws of Hoo-Hoo International , Article We at Houston Club #23 would like to place the name of Chris 262 and Jurisdiction IV to remove the wordmale' ' from the HHI EI, Section I to read as follows: "ELIGIBILITY: The members Goff #86656 in nomination for the position of Supreme Nine by-laws, a majority of the board gave its endorsement to the amend- of this Order shall be limited to male persons of the full age member for Jurisdiction 7. Chris has faithfully and capably served ment as proposed. of eighteen ( I 8) years with local clubs having the option to raise inallpositionsof responsibilityin our club.including The Rameses met in February to study several issues. in- the age of eligibility to twenty-one (21 ) years. These members secretary/treasurer, vice president and president. His tireless and cluding the above mentioned proposal. and also voted to recom- shall be of good moral character, who are identified with one cheerful efforts in the promotion of Hoo-Hoo should be channel- mend the proposal be adopted. or more of the following business classifications.' ed toward the good of our jurisdiction and Hoo-Hoo International. Respectfully, would be an asset to J-VII as its leader. Please record my nomination of Chris Goff 86656 for the posi- .- ' Mike Knigge #87344 Chairman of the Board lion of S-9 of J-VII. Houston Club #23 Fraternally, HOO-HOO INTERNATIONAL Second enthusiastically by Von Simpson #84.612 Joe Breeden L-82467 ANTI-TRUSTPOLICY following anti-trust policy as adopted and practiced by Iïxing, markups. discrimination. market allocation, or any other Hoo-Hoo Internationalis printed here for purpose of publicconducts prescribed by the Sherman Antitrust Act. the Clayton Act information. or any other state or federal law relating to competition. Dear Billy. "Neither Hoo-Hoo International nor any of its jurisdictions. "The purpose ofour fraternity isto provide a vehicle for social I hereby nominate Christopher Goff 86656 of the Houston officers, directors. or members will participate in, meet for thegatherings, comradery, and most importantly, the promotion and Hoo-Hoo Club No. 23 for the position of Supreme Nine of Jurisdic- I would like to plaçe the name ofFrank Gray L86365. S9-JIX purpose of, or even authorize any discussions,agreements, corn-enhancement of the forest products industry both in this country tion VII for the 1989-91 term. in nomination for Supreme Nine Jurisdiction Nine for the '89 con- construed as or give riseand throughout the world. This policy has been carried on since : pansons or other conduct which could be Chris has served as past president of the Houston Club andvention. Frank has served in the job for several years. He is to an inference of contracting, conspiracy,combination, tying. un-the inception of this fraternity and is implemented through each j has been an active participant in Hoo-Hoo functions over the yearsdedicated. he believes in what he is doing, works hard and loves fair competition, monopolization. pricing or any other activitymember and jurisdiction's participation in community affairs, on both the local and international level having attended severalHoo-Hoo. I can't name a better man for the job. which could lead to an inference of restriction ofcompetition priceeducation, and generally in the promotion of forest products." annual conventions. He has proven his dedication to Hoo-Hoo and Larry Jordan L87556

MAY, 1989 9 s Lac &TALLY

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mitted to the respective Supreme Nine member. TheSupreme Nine Executive Voting Procedures For willthen ,uhmit the delegate names to the intenationaI WILLAMETTE VALLEY CLUB NO. 33 Secretary dt leastlO days prior to the beginningday of the inter- national cOnvention. DONATES $4,000 TO LOCAL PROGRAMS Hoo-Hoo International 7. Any delegate whose name has not been reported to the in- ternational Executive Secretary by the Supreme Nine member shall The Willamettc Valley of Hoo-Hoo Club No. 33 of Eugene.until all could agree o a proper L\ todistribute the funds .. Finally, Oregon recently donated $4.000 to four local programs which pro-it was agreed that the money should be used in such a way as to Conventions nothCalløwed tO vote. 8. The number of votes per club shall be determined by the vide services to youth in the Eugene area, and according to clubgenerate visibility and recognition lòr the club. so in the fall of 1988 the club agreed to give $1,000 to four different organiza- The following voting procedures wec prepared by Ramesesinternational Executive Secretarys report as of July 3 Ist. stalwart Archie Brown. it was money well spent, 9. One vote per 50 members-at-large. or fraction thereof. . 'Our club members have long been concerned with the youthtions - the Eugene Springfield YMCA. the Eugene/Springfield 78 Al Meier for use at the 1986 international convention in Brei- programs in this area, and this is one way we can help make a KidSports Program. the Eugene Hearing and Speech Clinic. and ton Woods, New Hampshire. The procedure was later adopted byshall be represented by the Supreme Nine member of any given jurisdiction. difference in our community.' he said recently. He also said thethe Junior League of Eugene. the HHI Board of Directors for use at subsequent international individual programs were carefully selected according to their The EUGENE/SPRINGFiELD YMCA is obviously dedicated conventions. lo.Clubs eligible to vote must have held meetings regularly during the recently completed Hoo-Hoo year. reputations and accomplishments in the area of service to youngto serving young people as are the other programs. I . Votes at the convention shall be cast by delegates chosen The EUGENE/SPRINGFIELD KIDSPORTS PROGRAM in- by each club on the basis of one vote per 50. or fraction thereof. I I .Each Supreme Nine shall hold a jurisdictional caucus at people. The money had been raised from Club 33es annual golf tour- volves children in sports programs to include football, basketball, members per club, e.g. a club has 153 members. it is allowed 4which time club delegates shall cast their votes. The Supreme Nine nament which has been held the first Friday of each June over thebaseball and others. This program reaches children in a broad age votes; a club having less than 50 members is allowed one vote.member shall then present hisjurisdiction's final vote to the con- past 47 years. This year will mark the 48th annual Willamettegroup and offers sports participation to childrenwho might not 2. There may be more than one delegate per club. Clubs shallvention floor. 12. In an instance where a candidate has no opposition. a voice Valley Club 33 Golf Tournament, and will draw participants from otherwise have the opportunity to participate. have the option to split their votes; the delegates may divide the The EUGENE HEARING AND SPEECH CLINIC provides number of votes their club is allowed between themselves. vote of the delegates may be taken. as far away as Texas, California and Arizona. Local lumber corn- panics and wholesalers bring in customers to play in the tourna-medical assistance and training for needy children who suffer from 3. Each club delegate must be present at the convention in I 3. Candidates and issues will be decided upon by the majority of the delegate votes with the exception of by-law amendments. ment, which by the way is held at the Eugene Country Club which speech or hearing impairments. order to cast a club vote. The JUNIOR LEAGUE OF EUGENE is active in several Amendments to the by-laws require three-fourths of the delegate boasts one of the top 20 golf courses in the nation. 4. An alternate delegate from the saine club should be chosen areas of youth service, but the $ I .000 donation fromthe Hoo-Hoo in case the delegate is unable to attend. (amended 3/10/89). votes to pass. Amendments must be submitted to the membership In addition to collecting registration from golfers, the club at least 60 days prior to the opening date of theinterntional also sells sponsor signs and places them at each tee. The signs are club allowed the league to purchase and distribute to families of 5. There shall be no provision for absentee ballots. young people booklets which teach children how to sayno' ' to 6. The name of each authorized club delegate must be sub-convention. unique in that they are 24" x 14' ' x 2' ' solid KD Hemlock and are donated by CONE LUMBER COMPANY. In1988. the clubdrugs. secured 41 sponsors at $65 per sign. Congratulations to the Willamette Valley Hoo-Hoo Club No. The golf tournament has been profitable for many years, but33 for their dedication to community service! the club delayed making a decision about how to use the money

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. IO Lo &TAIE.Y MAY. 1989

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HARRY MERLO TO BE KEYNOTE SPEAKER AT 1992 THANK YOU CEVFFNNIAI. CONVENTION The International Office wants to extend a hearty THANK In the true sense øt Hoo-Hoo brotherhood, Louisiana Youto the Victoria Hoo-Hx Club No. I 83 for donating the Cana- Don't shrink awayfrom Cedar Pacific Presidcnt'CEO Harry Merlo 54484 has agreed to be the dian flag which now flies in front of the Hoo-Hoo offices in Our- keynote speaker at our upcoming 1992 Centennial Convention don, and THANKS ALSO to the Vancouver Hoo-Hoo Club No. in Hot Springs. Arkansas! Harrywascontacted by Rameses 72 48 which donated the previous flag. Jimmy Jones who asked Harry' to serve in this capacity. Harrys We have begun a program whereby we alternately ask clubs reply letter is printed below. in various Hoo-Hoo countries to donate their national flags to fly at the headquarters office in Gurdon. If your club is interested, January 31. 1989 we require a 3 feet x 5 feet nylon flag. More information is available by calling the International Office at (501) 353-49976. Mr. Jimmy Jones. Ramesc #72 Order it Hoo-Hoo International 3280 Sonoma Blvd. Vallejo. CA 94590 Kiln Dried!

Dear Jimmy: HOO-HOOETTES AWARD SCHOLARSHIPS L was so honored with your letter of the 23rd. lt givesme In February the NATIONAL HOO-HOO-ETTE CLUB great pleasure to eagerly accept your invitation to be the keynote speaker at the 1992 Centennial function. awarded scholarships of $900.00 each to Cindy Froyd and Patricia Seay . As you know Cindy Froyd is a senior at Humbolt State University in . the Hoo-Hoo organization has been very close California majoring in Forestry. Cindy is an officer on the Ex- to me all these years. And. even though E don't participate ecutive Council of Forestry Club, a member of Xi Sigma Pi, Na- as much in recent years. I can never forget when it was such tional Forest Honor society and a member ofHumbolt State Univer- an important part of my life. sity Logging sports Team. i., Patricia Seay is enrolled at Stephen F. Austin State Univer- You can tell your committee that I'll be there with my left sity in Texas. Patricia is working toward a Bachelor of Science hand over my heart and my right hand on my Hoo-Hoo. degree in Forestry, with an emphasis in timber management. UPCOMING EVENTS: always. Best National Hoo-Hoo-Ette Convention Harry Sacramento Red Lion Inn May 19, 20, 21 Zella Akers Publicity Chairman k1

OSIRIAN CLOISTER Presents Egyptian Artwork to Hoo-Hoo Museum li you want the beauty and versatility that to withstand tough climatic extremes. The Osirian Cloister presented Museum Chairman Jimmy records the results. The fierce Monster Amemet waits nearby, only Cedar can give, but need the stability and Jones with a beautiful Egyptian papyrus painting during the mid- What are some of the important advantages of ready to devour the soul ofthe deceased, should he be condemned. other benefitsofseasoned wood-you CAN Kiln Dried Cedar? year board meeting in Gurdon on March 1 1, along with a ' 'But the balance reveals this man had lead a righteous life. .with Kiln Dried Cedar from s separate framed description of the painting. Cloister high priest have it all. . gyeater stability more knot security in The falcon-headed god Horus leads him before the seated Osiris, Loth Lumber! tight-knotproducts lighter weight takes Gordon Graham made the presentation. ruler of the dead. The four children of Horsts standon a lotus According to Gordon. the scene depicts a story from the Ernployingthe latestinindustry tech- paint easier adjusts more quickly to flower as the goddess Isis and Nephthys watch from behind the - Egyptian Book of the dead, whereby the value ofa dead man's throne. Hieroglyphs announce Osiris' joyous decree: everlasting nology, me urying system uau ios wul weather machines bel-ter for finishing soul was measured by the gods. The depiction is describedas life and bliss await the soul of this good man." Lumber speedsupnature's natural Don't shrink away from Cedar. follows: The certificate further explains the painting was created by seasoning process while it carefully ______, Order it Kiln Dried from ' THE FINAL JUDGEMENT- Guided by the jackal- an- Egyptian artist named Kheder.' ' He carved the figures, preserves all the unique features . Loth Lumber. headed god Anubis. a newly deceased mortal enter the Hall of hieroglyphs and figure outlines onto a wooden block, whichwere that make Cedarsopopular. The the Maati, the Hall of the Two Truths, where the fate of his then pressed with a stone roller onto papyrus made from reeds For information contact: Mike Canson. soul will be decided. resultisatopquality building fl'j from the banks of the River Nile. Artisans then completed the material thatispre-conditioned Don Dye. Dick Kasperson ' 'Arrayed in splendor abovehim are the sovereign chiefs. painting with silver and gold pigments." His heart (representing his conscience) restson the balance scale The Osirian Cloister is an organization of dedicated Hoo- -to be weighed against a feather, the symbol ofrightandtruth. Hoo members, whose purpose is to protect and further the in- Anubis examines the pointer as Thoth, scribe of the gods, terests of our Order. PRODUCERS OFFINE CEDAR PRODUCTS 206-793-1135

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WILLAMETFE VALLEY CLUB 33 A great buffet put on by the Eugene won a club jacket (last report showed ït be- ing worn by Dan Brown on his way to HOLDS FiRST "GATHERINC OF Thunderbird Inn was enjoyed by everyone. AIL Raniecs and visitors spoke briefly (ex- Portland). NEW) THE RAMESES' MEETIN(; Visitors were off to Portland the next Unseasonable cold vcather cut atlen- ceptAIMeier) and Snark Cocks ENGLAND day to visit the Portland Club 47 that nighi dance down acutely . however. 35 attended highlighted the evening with his presenta- and conclude with dedication of the world WH6LESALE this memorable meeting which included: tion. Past club president Brown chaired the L7 forestry building Friday night. Club 33 J Snark Phil Cocks. R72 Jimmy Jones. R74 meeting and presented Snark Cocks as well LU)IIBER as Chairman Campbell thetraditional looks forward to holding another Rameses Dan Brown. R76 Dick Wilson, R7l AI NEW ENCLAND WHOLESLAE LUMBER ASSOCIATION INC. , , CC).T Meier. R79 Jack Jacobson and R80 Chair- Willamette Valley Club 33 Brass Cats. gathering in 1990. We anticipate holding a concat in man of the Board Dick Campbell. Addi- comnielnorating their visit to the club. Rt. 1, Box 70, Winterport, Maine 04496 (207) 223-5342 tional guests were S-9 Juris III Jeff Loth Three club jackets were drawn as door April. trap shoot on May I 7 and finish out and past S-9 and present Deputy S-9 Bill pri7es and won by club members. A the season with the annual golftourney on special drawing was held and Al Meier June 2. Patterson. ACTIVE MEMBERS Lawrence R. McCoy & Company. Inc. Ajayem Lumber Corp. Jim Gillies Lumber Co. . Inc. Geo. McQuesten Company, Inc. Anderson & Herrmann Inc. Godfrey Lumber Company New England Millwork, Inc. Barnstable County Supply Co Harmun Lumber Corp. Nutmeg Forest Products, Inc. Britton Lumber Co. . Inc. Hatheway & Patterson Co. . Inc. O'Brien Lumber Co., Inc. The Burke Lumber Co. Holbrook Lumber Company O'Reilly Incorporated Canada Lumber. Inc. Keiver-Willard Lumber Corp. Plunkett-Webster, Inc. Capital Forest Prod, Inc. Langevin Forest Products, Inc. Prudential Forest Products, Inc. RE. Cleaves & Son Co. 1.anti Lumber. Inc. S & K Lumber Company Coastal Specialty Dick Lawrence Lumber Co. , Inc. Saxonville Wholesale Lbr. Warehouse Cc Forest Pnducts, Inc. Leonard Lumber Company Seaboard International Lumber Cushman Lumber Company Lewis Lumber Ltd. & Plywood, Inc. Davenport Peters Company Manufacturers Lumber & Millwork, Inc. Tibo Lumber Company Denison-Cannon Company Timber Trading, Inc. Furman Lumber, Inc. Tradewood Lumber Corp. GambIe-'vIe Lumber Corp. Warren Trask Company WIUJAMETTE 33 -A B Brown presenting Snark Cocks i ¡ih Club 33 RAMESES - (1-r) R-80 DickCampbell, R-79Jack Jacobson. R-76 Dick Gillies & Prittie, Inc. Wilson,R-72 JimmyJones,R-74 DanBrown,R-78 AIMeier. Symbolic bra.ss CCII. FOR THE BEST IN ASSOCIATE MEMBERS

P.H. Chadbourne & Co. SERVICE AND SATISFACTION Cohenno, Inc. Durgin & Crowell Lbr. Co., Inc. I N T E R N AT IO N A I. IN THE PURCHASE Hancock Lumber WANTED TO BUY ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Lopez Trucking, Inc. Lumber Mutual Insurance Co. on a regularmonthly basis OF YOUR LUMBER AND McLeod-Bishop Systems. Inc. Newman Lumber Co., Inc. white oak and white ash Won Anctil Inc. BUILDING MATERIALS Northeast Treaters. Inc. Materiaux Blanchet. Inc. Robbins Lumber Co. top quality for export Byrnexco Inc. John H. Schumacher, Inc. Chasse. Inc. LOOK TO THE MEMBERS Timco, Inc. International Lumber. Inc. Weldco Wood Products. Inc. CONTACT JACK JACOBSON or ROBBIETHURSTON LaFontaine Lumber, Inc. OF NEWLA Thomas Hammond & Son Raoul Guerette. Inc. Meganfth Manufacturing Company, Inc. HONORARY MEMBERS Syndicat Normandin Lumber, Inc. JACOBSON PHILLIPS FOREST Normick Perron, Inc. Canadian Consulate General of Boston Sciere Taschereau Inc. The Commercial Bulletin PRODUCTS Walter M. Webb SERVING TIlE LUMBER INDUSTRY SINCE 1894 1111Melville St. #530 With Membersof NEWLA Vancouver, British Columbia Ji 'sBetter Business For You To Do Business J Canada V6E 3V6 (604) 684-6236 FAX (604) 684-4253

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MEETING 1989 MID YEAR BOARD a

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Jones lef cktail Bui. hoi 97TH ANNUAL HOO-HOO '89 MiD YEAR - The Board appears heainto though: and discu.síon, 89 MID YEAR - The Rameses held a spec.a meeting the evening prior led b Snark Phil Cocks al the far end the table. lo the board ,neeting. Present were (l-r) Ranieses 76 DickWilson , Rameses INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION 72 Jimmy Jones, Rameses 78 Al Meier. Rameses 77 CarIe Hall, Rameses 79 Jack Jacobson and Rameses 80 Dick Campbell.

The Hoo-Hoo International Board of Directors met in Gur-met all day long, and then enjoyed a cocktail party and dinner that don and Hot Springs in early March to take care of mid-yearnight. Saturday morning the group checked out and moved to the business and devote some time to the discussion of several press-Centinental Inn in Arkadelphia and the board members made their ing topics. way to the international office in Gurdon for the completionof hu After having taken action on many difficult issues. most Boardthe Board meeting. Later that evening, the Hoo-Hoo group was . Molokal members went away with a feeling of accomplishment. treated to a cocktail party at the home of Louis and Charlotte Cabe, Kauai During the two day meeting. the Board voted to endorse aand then enjoyed a fabulous dinner in the home of Charles and malefrom the HHI by-laws. it Anita Cabe. .- proposal to remove the word created a new standing committee to be called the Forest Products Many thanks to the Cabe family for making our stay so Lan ai Education Committee, and it agreed to take steps to produce a videoenjoyable! Maui promoting Hoo-Hoo which would be made available to clubs. On these two pages are photos from the mid-year board The meeting began on March 10 at the Arlington Hotel inmeeting which always attracts non-board members and proves to tident Hot Springs. the site ofthe 1992 Centennial Ctrnvcntion. The hoard he a weekend filled with true Hoo-Hoo spirit. Jones 'zight. '89 the dis 'ii

SEPTEMBER 9 - 14, 1989 HAWAII

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89 MID YEAR -On behalf of the Osino,: Cloister, Snark Phil Cocks '89 MID YEAR -J1I/ S9JeffLoth and Dep. S-9 Fred Sheffler (center) present museum chairman Jimmy Jones with a procianiutwn from (left) and Gordon Graham present an egyptian draiving and a separate .1(0thiej:piiiu:eafooil I'iq/i'tttI/Il' 4rIi,n,'ton Hotel on Friday evening. Washington governor Booth Gardner on the event alghe 1987 HHI con- certificate explaining. j' - vention in Seattle. 17 MAS.I9t9

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1989 MID YEARBOARD MEETING

9%f/j) lLAR - Detroit 28 Secz./Treas andformer S-9 Gordon Graham 89 MID YLAR -- (l-r) Chrts (ioJl, ofi-buco': ¿j, J VI .-9va'e iones the Hoo-Iloo COCktail lJ-ttì prct'?lt.s Ji,n,prv Jone.svitIi a copy of the Michigan Lumber and andSzeie Hart of'Portland47JlEIre ( o,t%ersUtU)PJ01 Building Mazerial.s Associations First ¡00 Years book, to be placed in the pam Friday night. Hi,'-HooPflßSCU??I.

89 MID YEAR - The Board appears heavy into thought and discussion. '89 MID YEAR - The Rameses held a special meeting the evening prior led by Snark Phil Cocks at the far end of the table. to the board meeting. Present were (l-r) Rameses 76 DickWilson. Rameses 72 Jimmy Jones, Rameses 78 Al Meier, Rameses 77 CarIe Hall, Rameses 79 Jack Jacobson and Rameses 80 Dick Campbell.

The Hoo-Hoo International Board of Directors met in Gur-met all day long. and then enjoyed a cocktail party anddinner that don and Hot Springs in early March to take care of mid-yearnight. Saturday morning the group checked out and moved to the business and devote some time to the discussion of several press-Centinental Inn in Arkadelphia and the board members made their ing topics. way to the international office in Gurdon for thecompletion of After having taken action on many difficult issues. most Board the Board meeting. Later that evening. the Hoo-Hoo group was members went away with a feeling of accomplishment. treated to a cocktail party at the home of Louis and Charlotte Cabe. t During the two day meeting. the Board voted to endorse aand then enjoyed a fabulous dinner in the home of Charles and i proposal to remove the wordmaIefrom the HHI by-laws. it Anita Cabe. created a new standing committee to be called the Forest Products Many thanks to the Cabe family for making our stay so Education Committee. and it agreed to take steps to produce a videoenjoyabl& promoting Hoo-Hoo which would be made available to clubs. On these two pages are photos from the mid-year board The meeting began on March 10 at the Arlington Hotel inmeeting which always attracts non-board members and proves to 89 MID YEAR - (l-r) Rameses 76 Dick t'ilon . Houston 23 President Hot Springs, the site ofthe 1992 Centennial Convention. The boardhe a weekend filled with true Hoo-Hoo spirit. Ros.s Hwrnicutt. Gurdon luor Louis Cabe and Rameses 72 Jimmy Jones n '89 MID YE.4R - Bill Boughton, (far background) director ofsales at 'isit during the eocktailpartvai Louis )iooze in Gurdon on &nurday night. the Arlington Hotel in Hot Springs, tells the story ofhow Hernando DeSoro discovered the Vallein the 1500s.

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89 MID YEAR - J-J!! S9JeffLotIz and Dep. 5-9 hed 3chejfler (eenter) '89 MID YEAR - Oi behalfof she Osirian Cloister. Snark Phil Cocks '89 MII) YE4R Le unv S' rcrarv Billy iq'lev wut wife .a1ty, en- pre.cenl mu.seum chairman Jim,n' Jones with a proclanwtwn from '(left)and Gordon Graham present an egyptian drawing and a .ceparale iovthefii,nou. ceafool l)Uf(t at tue lrlt,rs,t()n Hotel on Friday evening. certificate explaining. Washington governor Booth Gardner on the even: ofthe ¡987 HHI con- Venti()fl in Seattle. 17 i. MAN. 1989 16 LOG & TAL.LY

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. - \\ " ¿;1 .. - .- CONCATS: Consider ilveti il I t hu'inc ' rira ¡,Iari:Ecr. :t perin y. WATCHES in our induslry )t nii' i phislicatitn . h s giving considera- THE HOO-HOO CENTENNIAL 1 SOME OBSERVATIONS tiøfl li) iOfllfl1-loo - I h 'o .irid i. aware is>ille of our concat pro- cedures. He will never hecunle a Illefliher He will never allow HAVE ARRIVED!!. . .(Now in ladies styles, too!) AND SUGGESTIONS himself to he subjected to ot our clubs eOflCal procedures. and he is 11,11 a '' siiiip'' Ir hot choisint. lo do so. The time is now! The tune is here! The Our hy-las.. stale that beforeOUcan become a membcr of I am not sLig!eslIflg that we do Ith the "tests '.I am Hoo-Hoo Centennial commemorative watches Hoo-Hoo, you must be concatenated. suggesting that we need to re-csarlllnc onic ill our practices in We currently have 2 different methods. Long and short form. the light ot whether the Cire 'lighlhearted' .as intended. or have arrived. and they are available at the in- The format for both is predetermined by ritual that has beendemeaning. 4', ternational office in Gurdon. For only $34.99 followed for almost 100 years. and is an important part of our Perhaps clubs should consider ho. in2 cunCat'. a year, Give tradition. prospective members i choice ot whether they want to join with you can be the proud ownerof a centennial The only portion of the long form concat that is left to thea shoi fornI cerenion. or4luntecr to participate in a iunhrng timepiece, and since all proceeds from the sale club's discretion. are the . tests" , and the manner in which theyform concat. are administered, Our ritual refersliithaI hich tends to amusc . . . not of the watches go to the Centennial fund, you Clubs have demonstrated a great deal ofcreativity in the diver- "abuse. ' will be making your special contribution to the sity and application of the tests and when well done, concats are Phil Cocks L-77298 one of the most enjoyable and entertaining of Hoo-Hoo activities. Snark ot' the Universe I 992 centennial year! They make great gifts for Unfortunately. there have been concats where lighthearted fun your outgoing club officers, orfor special has been replaced with what can only be described as demeaning presentations. Don't delay, order your watch abuse and in some cases, exposure to the club and it's members, of lawsuits. now! Only a limited supply is available, so corn- I have witnessed many concats in my 22 years of Hoo-Hooing. plete the order form below and mail it along with and I can not get used to the sight ofa near naked shivering kitten. struggling to keep from regurgitating, while a group of howling international office! PROPOSED TWIN COMMEMORATIVE STAMP ISSUE BY a check for $34.99 to the cat tamers heap further abuses upon him . This being his introduc- TI-lE U.S. POSTAL SERVICE tion to our organisation, I am surprised that our retention rate is And for another special gift, read on... The year 1992 marks the anniversary of two conjoined and not worse. - uniquely American entities that became part of the civilized worlds . . sGOLF SHIRTS TOO! ______consciousness two centuries ago. One is the California redwood tree. a special and distinct conifer whose stately beauty and long- Back by popular demand! ...The Hoo-Hoo golf lived serenity has made its species a true singularity in nature. The shirt! The first supply ofthese high quality golf other. a Cherokee Indian. little known outside a small circle of scholars. whose name was borrowed by scientists of his day and shirts went fast, and many of you have asked WETAKE used as the botanical designation for the tree. The following paragraphs provide background support for a proposal that these for more.A new supply of golf shirts has ar- J; two special elements in our history-the tree and the man-should rived at the international office, and they are be honored by the issuance ofcommemorative stamps by the thS. priced at only $24.99! Use the convenient order Postal Service. In 1792, Archibald Menzies. a botanist who accompanied the form below and request your shirt and/or Hoo- 1791-94 Vancouver exploration expedition to North America, Hoo centennial watch today! Again, only a determined that the strange. towering. red tree. which had been limited supply is available so act fast to secure found nowhere in the world outside a narrow strip of rugged coastal land on the pacific shore of North America. was an entirely new your order! Shirt sizes run true. pride and different species of tree requiring separate and distinct scien- T: IN PRESENTING OUR tific classification. HOO-HOO ORDER FORM Although sixty years would pass before an official name was CENTENNIAL WATCH & HOO-HOO GOLF SHIRT ENGELMANN selected for the species. it is significant that it was named in honor of an American Indian. Sequoya. whose birthdate. although not NAME Hoo-Hoo #______SPRUCE precisely known. was approximately coincient with Menzie's weight discovery. ADDRESS - -- - - One of the strongest of the light Sequoya. whose latinized name was given to the redwood. woods, Engelmann Spruce's straight grain twelve years 0ITV______-______-- - - _ .--- STATE ZìP and resistance to splitting make itextremely was a scholar of the Cherokee Nation who spent developing an alphabet for the use of his people in their quest for suitableforlight framing. Light toned,it -- - MAN'S CENTENNIAL WATCH(ES) AT $34.99 = ______surface sands to a silken sheen, andtakes literacy. The choice of his name by the scientific community is enamels, stain, varnish or natural finishes. indicative ofthe intellectual stature of Sequoya and the significance _LADIES CENTENNIAL WATCH(ES) AT $34.99 = ______SHIRT SIZE (Circle) Small Med Large X-Large Well suited for gluing. Relatively fewknots. of his work. ______HOO-HOO GOLF SHIRTS AT $24.99 = Try ourSPRUCE boards and Dimension! The world renowned and majestic Sequoia sempervirens has TOTAL =__ - since become a symbol of Americas will. strength and tenacity DUKE CITY of spirit. while the name of Sequoya and his intellectual ac- PI.... encloi. check payable to Hoo-Hoo Centennial Fund complishments. though eclipsed by more tragic misadventures of Mall to: LUMBER COMPANY. INC the American Indian experience. represents a shining facet of high Hoo.Hoo International 15051 842-6000 cultural purpose and achievement tbr his people. Only rarely does P.O. Box 118 po Box25807 Albuquerque.NM 87125 (Continued on page 45) . Phone(501) 353-4997 Gurdon. Arkansas71743 FAX (501) 353-4151

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ALe p ' \ .__s FOLSOM HOO-HOO CLUB CONCAT WELCOMES SNARK NIGHT WITH WALTER WEBB uniform,looking likea young Gary The accompanying photos were taken TO BOSTON Cooper. during a fun-filled evcning. the type that The Annual Concat and Banquet of The festivities at' 'A Night With In case there is anybody in the lumber Walter enjoys. complete with alittle CLUB NEWS the Harry L. Folsom Hoo-Hoo Clubof roasting from Burt Mullen and Joe Cusack. Walter Webb" gave us all a chance to industry that does not know, Walter heads Boston was held at the Sheraton Boston relax, sit back and enjoy the party in up the Warren Trask Company, lumber lt was quite a crowd. with family Hotel on Friday, Dec. 2. Walter's honor. This was NOT a retire- wholesaler headquartered in Wilmington. friends. customers and competitors alike band which provided the music. lt is too The programofinducting new ment party, nor was it the usual formal in- Mass. Walter has been a very special part sayingihanks Walter.As a token of Jurisdiction I bad that more of our members could not members started promptly at 4:09 p.m. in .- dustry testimonial. It was simply a spur- ofour industry through the last fifty years, esteem. Walter alsowaspresented with a avail themselves ofthe fun which was had. the Apleys Room. The "Gates to the of-the-moment shindig, dreamed up by quietly working with NEWLA. Nor- new set of matched golf clubs in a hand- Kittens - At our February meeting Garden" were closed for the solemn some of Walter's cronies for a great guy. theastern, Mass. Retail, Harry L. Folsom some leather hag. suitably monogrammed. REPORT FROM WASHINGTON we were fortunate to take in six very eager ceremony. They even slapped together a handsome Hoo-Hoo and the Silver Club, behind the At last report. Walter was down in Florida D.C. CLUB 99 and fine gentlemen to the Order. and we Club membership was necessary to program/menu in forest green ink, com- scenes, always doing his best for our trying them out. 50'50 RAFFLE - Our annual fund- hope to see much moreofthem in the witness the secret Concatenation, however plete with a great pic of Walter in WWII chosen industry. raising 50/50 raffle. which was held at our future. Our new Kittens include Jerry Bolt membership was not necessary to attend December Christmas Party . was very suc- (Plunkett-Webster), David Eaton (T.W. the gala cocktail hour and dinner that cessful. thanks largely to the efforts of Eric Perry), Sam Haines (Devlin), Ron Phillips followed. Peterson and Larry LaFon, We sold 96 out (M-W Millwork), Bob Burnett (Devlin), Guest of Honor was Snark of the of the 99 tickets which we had. and we and Frank Richardson (Pacific Mutual Universe, Phil Cocks who addressed the could have sold the other three ticketsif Door). These men all survived the rigors membership, aiming his message in par- they had been returned to us. It is a shame of the ConCatenation and we welcome to ticular to the new "kittens. " The recep- that this failure to get the tickets back cost Hoo-Hoo and our club. tion was held in the Sheraton's Republic the Club $150. ELECTIONS - In May we will have Foyer, followed by a prime rib banquet in WINNERS - Here are the lucky our annual electionofofficers and direc- Independence ballroom, with entertain- winners in the raffle: tors for the 1989-1990 Hoo-Hoo year. The ment following. $1,500 - Ticket 80 - Lee Williams officesofpresident,vicepresident, Most of the accompanying photos 500 - Ticket 77 - Vernon O'Meara secretary-treasurer and two directors will were taken during the lengthy cocktail 300 Ticket 48 - Nova Wood Products be open. Normally, members serve as reception. 200 Ticket 51 - Russell Lamar, Jr. director before being elected as an officer, The club congratulates these winners and butif youare interested in any job, let extends their thanks to allof youwho President Dempsey know . At this time a cooperated with us to make this as suc- Nominating Committee hasnot been cessful as it was. selected, but when it is appointed, Joe will HARRY FOISOM CLUB NO. 13 HARRY FOLSOM CLUB NO. 13 OTHER WINNERS - The members let the committee know ofyour interests. and guests who attended our Christmas Directors are elected for a three year term, dinner-dance all had a magnificent time. the secretary-treasurer is a two year job, The Club is especially thankful to Larry and both the vice president and president Dale for underwriting the cost of the fine serve one year terms.

HARRY FOISOM CLUB NO. 13 HARRY FOISOM CLUB NO. 13

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, dl. DETAILS . . SEE PAGE 18 FOR HARRY a1i)LSOM 13 - Snark ofihr Universe Phil Cocks, leftaccepts ÑARRY FOISOM HOO-HOO CLUB 13 the traditional silver Paul Revere bowifrom Folsom Hoo-Hoo Club of Boston presiden:John Belanger.right. ON HOW TO ORDER

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. « FOLSOM HOO-HOO CLUB CONCAT WELCOMES SNARK NIGHT WITH WALTER WEBB uniform,lookinglikea young Gary The accompanying photwere taken TO BOSTON Cooper. during a fun-filled evening. the type that The Annual Concat and Banquet of The festivities at "A Night With In case there is anybody in the lumber Walter enjoys. complete with alittle CLUB NEWS the Harry L. Folsom Hoo-Hoo Club of Walter Webb' ' gave us all a chance to industry that does not know, Walter heads roasting frOm Burl Mullen and Joe Cusack. Boston was held at the Sheraton Boston relax, sit back and enjoy the party in up the Warren Trask Company. lumber lt was quite a crowd. with family Hotel on Friday, Dec .2. Walter's honor. This was NOT a retire- wholesaler headquartered in Wilmington, friends. customers and competitors alike band which provided the music, It is too The program of inducting new ment party, nor was it the usual formal in- Mass. Walter has been a very special part sayingthanks Walter. As a token of jurisdiction I bad that more of our members could not members started promptly at 4:09 p.m. in dustry testimonial. It was simply a spur- ofour industry through the last fifty years. esteem, Walter also was presented with a avail themselves of the fun which was had. the Apleys Room. The ' 'Gates to the of-the-moment shindig, dreamed up by quietly working with NEWLA, Nor- new set of matched golf clubs in a hand- Kittens - At our February meeting Garden' 'were closed for the solemn some of Walter's cronies for a great guy. theastern, Mass. Retail, Harry L. Folsom some leather hag, suitably monogrammed. REPORT FROM WASHINGTON we were fortunate to take in six very eager ceremony. They even slapped together a handsome Hoo-Hoo and the Silver Club, behind the At last report, Walter was down in Florida D.C. CLUB 99 and fine gentlemen to the Order, and we Club membership was necessary to program/menu in forest green ink, com- scenes, always doing his best for our trying them out. 50/50 RAFFLE - Our annual fund- hope to see much more of them in the witness the secret Concatenation, however plete with a great pic of Walter in WWII chosen industry. raising 50/50 raftie. which was held at our future. Our new Kittens include Jerry Bolt membership was not necessary to attend December Christmas Party. was very suc- (Plunkett-Webster), David Eaton (T,W. the gala cocktail hour and dinner that cessful, thanks largely to the efforts of Eric Perry), Sam Haines (Deviin), Ron Phillips followed.

- J Peterson and Larry LaFon. We sold 96 out (M-W Millwork), Bob Burnett (Devlin), Guest of Honor was Snark of the . J of the 99 tickets which we had. and we and Frank Richardson (Pacific Mutual Universe, Phil Cocks who addressed the could have sold the other three tickets if Door). These men all survived the rigors membership aiming his message in par- they had been returned to us. It is a shame of the ConCatenation and we welcome to ticular to the new "kittens." The recep- that this failure to get the tickets back cost Hoo-Hoo and our club. tion was held in the Sheraton's Republic the Club $150. ELECTIONS - In May we will have Foyer, followed by a prime rib banquet in WINNERS - Here are the lucky our annual election of officers and direc- Independence ballroom, with entertain- winners in the raffle: Lors for the 1989- 1990 Hoo-Hoo year. The ment following. $1.500 - Ticket 80 - Lee Williams offices of president,vicepresident, Most of the accompanying photos 500 - Ticket 77 - Vernon O'Meara secretary-treasurer and two directors will were taken during the lengthy cocktail 300 Ticket 48 - Nova Wood Products be open. Normally, members serve as reception. 200 Ticket 5 I - Russell Lamar, Jr. director before being elected as an officer, The club congratulates these winners and but if you are interested in any job, let extends their thanks to all of you who President Dempsey know. At this time a cooperated with us to make this as suc- Nominating Committee has not been cessful as it was. selected, but when it is appointed, Joe will HARRY FOISOM CLUB NO. ¡3 HARRY FOL.SOM CLUB NO. 13 OTHER WINNERS - The members let the committee know of your interests. and guests who attended our Christmas Directors are elected for a three year term, dinner-dance all had a magnificent time. the secretary-treasurer is a two year job, The Club is especially thankful to Larry and both the vice president and president Dale for underwriting the cost of the fine serve one year terms.

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HARRY FOISOM CLUB NO. /3 HARRY FOISOM CLUB NO. ¡3

HOO-HOO WATCHESARE HERE!! DETAILS . . SEE PAGE 18 FOR HARRY FOLSOM 13- Snark uf the Universe Phil('ocks. left accepr.s HARRY FOISOM 1100-1100 CLUB ¡3 the traditional silver Paul Revere bowl from Folsom Ho.p-Hoo Club uj ON HOW TO ORDER a Boston president John Be/anger, right.

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with its rustic Wood beamed ceiling and . Stunts Teamdid their usual line job Jurisdiction II pLinkedIloorsprovidedsuitablesur- on the Kittens and all survived, although nundings tor the nine (9) Kittens who some had to eat their dinners sans shoes were acquaintedwithHoo-Hoothat and socks. DETROJT HOO-HO() ('Uil #2 '' Cfliflg. New members of the Detroit Club INITIATES 9 KITtENS Pre,. Scmour Burg brought forth an t28 are - Dan Aiello #94577Philip Alexander #94578; Philip Brabant #94579; The Detroit Hoo-Hoo Club #21t entirely ncv degree team this year and they did a tantastiejob ofenlightening the new Donald Cori #94580; Salem Kalabat the Botsiord Inn locatediiiFiriiiinuiun members about the Great Black Cat and #94581; Thomas Osborne ¡U L-94582; Hills.Ml.l'or i unnuil Concut on Other mysteries of Hoo-Hoo. Arch Price #94583; Jalal Segmen #94584; Fehruar 15th. The old carriage house. Dominic lannuzzi #79179 and his Terry Upton #94585.

BEN SPRINGER 35 CHRISTMAS PARTY BEN SPRINGER 35 CHRiSTMAS PARTY

BEN SPRINGER CLUB 35 Groskopf62878. Charlie Garfield 72055. Gene Reese9l6l7 and Bill Klemundt HOLDS HALL OF FAME NIGHT and Ed Foley 77480. 83330 were program chairmen for the On February 22.1989, the Ben lt was very interesting to hear of some evening. Springer Club No. 35 held its first annual of the early days of Hoo-Hoo (early from The club members were looking for- "Hall of Fame Night. ' ' Honored were this reporter's perspective.) Although the ward to the March 30 concat and general Jack Best 47463. Stan Baker 47681 , Al turnout was light, it was most enjoyable. membership meeting. and the April Torsk i Dinner.

PREZ Seymour Burg exhorts Kiiun,s ¡o abide L.4RRYSILE7S - Arconoper. mchec the KITTENS RELAX AFTER WORDS OF kv ihe principle.s(1fH(Po-F1o('. kittens to he ETHICAL WiSDOM FROM TIlE DEGREE TEAM.

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REPORT FROM BEN SPRINGER 35 Restaurani. Approximately 60 people attended Members and guests enjoyed the Ben Program Chairman Marc Shuter did and numerous door prizes were awarded. Springer Club's 1988 Christmas Parti a good job and all board members are ap- David Merrill, reponer. which was held Dec. 15. 1988 at Zarder's preciated for helping plan the event.

BEN SPRINGER 35 - The five HallofFame honorees (l-r) Ed Foies'. BEN SPRINGER 35 - PresidentJeffCain(left)presents certificateof Jack Best, Al Groskopf, Sian Baker. and Charlie Garfield. merit ro former Deputy S-9 Ed Fole. i

I i TIMBERS . REDWOOD COMMONS D.F. CLEAR REDWOOD PLYWOOD PINE PATTERN (>P/j REDWOOD PATTERN PINE COMMONS REDWOOD UPPERS LONG DIMENSION CEDAR \\ FRESHOJ BEN SPRiNGER 35 CHRISTMAS PARTY BEN SPRINGER 35 CHRISTMAS PARTY \2Lç>/ ) P.O. Box 1644 Fresno, CA 93717 FAX (209) 268-9608 (209) 268-6221

22 Loo &TALLY MAY. I») 23

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hottietown honor,isespeciallyntean- Giustina entered the luniher huines manager lörthe Jurisdiction III inolul . ' in1941 a Iuggiflg '[he chanìhcr has honored a citi/cn Giustina Bros. Lumber Co. . which was c,tch sear since 193M. except during World 'aarted by his father and uncles. He becante president and gcncra iminager td the corn- LtMI$FR BRO' \..\\IEL) \\'tiIlThe awardisbased on the reci- pieni ' s conlmunit\ involvement . leadership pany in 1948. and succccdcd to the same 4. tiii.i Et(;F:NF's IIRI ahilitand protessional success. Giustina's positions with Giustin.i Veneer C'o.in H \I.Irlh,L kL- I' brother. Ehrntan. received the award in 1952. I 1h' kI.k; (iiii 1 In 1964. the two coInpitlìies were N.B.N:tt' 4-H)i.re.i I %7. (lutlli combined, with Giustiita rernaininas the dent of Giuiin Br I uiìitcr Corllpan) Nat Giustina. 70. grew up in a lumber fairtil) and has been actively involved in organization 'spresident andgeneral in Eugc nc a nd a I ii it t ie ujit rtr Oregons lumber industry for nearly half manager. 1111¼ \It\ . ha been named Oregon Statt Throughout his career. Giustina has Eugene First ('Iti/ellI I9* a century . He also has maintained close ties alma mater,since headed or served on a number of state Giustina\%IIIrceei'cthe Eugene with OSU. his boards and lumber industry organi/ations, Chanber ()ICo,ntiictee aardatthe graduatinginl941with a degree in including the National 1.untber Manu fac- chamers annual meeting and hanquet Jan. mechanical engineering. Born in Portland. Giustina spent his turers Association. the Associated Forest 27 at the Eugene Hilin. TAC OLY #89 - Birds eve dew ofthe crot'd andflitu,,,iiwl crab feed. Industries of Oregon. the Oregon Forest SEII7TLE 34 - Judge Godfre% poses with his past president gifts. A nice . . I 'iiiurpri'ed .(iIstlIi said tt the early years in Pleasant Hill. where he at- plaque for hiS wall and a toupee for his daine. tended high chool. He and his wife. Jac- Industries Council. the state Board of o1 taIeide award. Ivc ree' ed a kt Forestry and the state Department ol honors before.hutthisine.heitig a queline. haL three children. Transportation. (Continued .from page 24) new members as follows: Thank you fletcher Challenge for this acting president Dave Lentes, was a very Kenneth Perry ..... Central Saw Works help to these fine young students in their successful and enjoyable one. The names Elzya A.Jordan. .. .DellenWood Prod. wood-working efforts. of all 68 past presidents were read; those Ken Lemley 2nd ... DellenWood Prod. in attendance were honored specifically. Jim N. Tenney. ... DellenWood Prod. TACOMA OLYMPIA Entertainment Book Corn. Chairman, Visiting Officer was Rameses Ernie CLUB 89 REPORT Kris Wales reported over 125 books sold. Wales. ably assisted by Rameses Gene Our January meeting was a great suc- with more available. Zanck. with an inspirational Hoo-Hoo talk. cess. 55 members were present for a tour Norm Mikalson and Bill Lentes have The Snark was Deputy S-9. Kris Wales. of the Simpson Tacoma Kraft Mill. The each sold over 25 books. which entitles Fletcher Challenge Canada Ltd Club got to see how wood chips go through I them to a dinner and a gift by the Enter- through their fletcher Challenge, Distribu- the mill and finally end up as rolls of paper. tainment Corporation. tion Inc. (Dale Harter. Mgr.) has con- Afterwards we all met at the Tacoma Pro- After dinner. vice-gerent Snark Jack tributed $100.00 to our Wood-Working peller Club for cocktails and catered din- Eskeberg ' 'guided' ' a fine Concat for four Contest. (Continued on next page)

HONOR THE MEMORY OF YOUR HOO-HOO BROTHERS OR LOVED ONES WITH A TAX DEDUCTIBLE MEMORIAL GIFT TO THE HOO-HOO MUSEUM P.O. BOX 118, GURDON, ARKANSAS 71743 SEATTLE 34 - (I-r) Judge Godfrey. Dave Opgenorrh. Ron Garko. and SEATTLE 34 -January Program Director Buzz (iascoigne (1) and guei

Tom Vogel che 'kOUIthe Chrisumis Party pho:o.. . speaker Kevin Barrett. CF?.

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SEATTLE #34 past presidents were guests of the club for Club #34 started out the new ycal' the evening, and feasted mightily on this REPORT FROM SPOKANE CLUB 16 with guest speaker Kevin Barrett. of Cen- region's finest crustacean. The December meeting of the 4$iAiuiDING CENTERS tury Company of America. Kevin. a cer- on February 10th, members Roger Spokane Hoo-Hoo Club No. 16 was held titledfinancialplanner. addres .. eda Anderson and Doug Mekkers were at the Dellogg Plant of Dellen Wood Pro- number of topics. and gave a great deal of privileged to address a class at the Univer- ducts, and was much enjoyed by the lt insight into the growing number of pro- sit) of Washington on lumber grading pro- members and their guests. The profes- SUPPORTING HOO-HOO ducts and servies in his field. His advice dedures. The class title was Specifications sional comedian, Baron Stringfellow. was FOR OVER 25 YEARS dealing with what to expect from. and how of Manufacturing ofWood Products, and very interesting, humorous and quite to choose a financial counselor. were very hc students were upperclassmen and grad magical. We do thank Rich Lentes for ar- SiLocations To Serve You helpful. students. It was a very gratifying and in- ranging this program. We also thank very 4 much Bill, Ellen. Dave and Randy Lentes GIG HARBOR FEDERAL WAY GRAHAM BONNEY LAKE/ I February smeetingfeaturedour teresting afternoon. TACOMA PULLALLUP BUCKLEY traditional crab feed, concal. and past Forty-four members gathered at the for their hospitality in providing the place (AT FIFE) SOUTH HILL TAC 9228779 847-2900 862-9800 presideris night. Four iie'nìemhers were Seattle Center Coliseum on March 21. and to meet, and the fine decorations. Thanks TAC 997.8304 845-7589 3 H 858-9958 TAC 272-3856 SEA 838-9455 FAX 847-2839 A\ 862-7943 introduced ti) the higher order tif Hoo- aliera pre-game social hour, attended the toBillfor the refreshment and food SEA 838-4700 FAX 848-8071 FAX i 922-9137 Hoo. and with the help of the club's new Seattle Supersonics-Utah Jazz basketball arrangements. goat. prosided hFred Schefiler. it was game, which Seattle won to make it a Hoo- Our Jan.19 meeting. chaired by an experience they will never lorget. All I-loop good time. (Continued on tiex! page)

25 MAY.19tt9 24 Ltio & TAt,t

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(Continued from page 26f Andrsch REPORT FROM NORTH nam with a load of logs for firewood - McDonald Indust. CASCADE CLUB #230 Understand that he finally conned JR. Bear Cat Logging Miles, G. York. M. Garrett. Rick Dryer. Unocal (Thurber) As is usual there have been a lot of WK Patterson and Ken Cushman into do- Bill Putnam things happening in our club and more go- ing the cutting. directed by the Prez. Pad- Fortiuiber (Neufeld) ings on in the future. dock and Ehlers and Pellegrino did a no- Weyco January was our annual bear and crab blejob on the serving end. And those con- Chiloquin Forest Products feed at the Mt. Vernon Elks. Steve Dorsey tributors' What great people! And we re-instated 4 and picked up again provided us with excellent crab. Howard Cooper (Bill Taylor) dueson 12. Over I 50 members and guests attended this Omark Indust. (Bob Black) meeting. Being one of the better attended Oregon Tractor (Ed Metcalf) (Continued on nextpage) Steve Sherman Columbia Plywood Modoc Lumber Jeld-Wen (3 Div.) TAC OLi #89 .- Bill Neubert Geori,'e K'e,,tR,eoe. i plaque tr.m Stete /'i ( L)L ) #89 Sandy Bre,nner reads the RacierofOld Ti,nbers thanking hzn fir ¡1w ,n:to, ihe rch /zI les.Sj '/i.1,n. 'or(jinator P & R Wampler looks n. Newmann & Crebbin Basin Tire Circle DE (Continued frol?l ¡)tJe' 25) .Jones. Al Meier. Gil Emory. Jeff Loth. REPORT FROM WINEMA 216 Northwest Wood Spec. ner. 'Ve are going tO trli) ha a null tour Jack Jacobson and Dan Brown. We The Wineina Club's December Patterson Const. once a year as it well received. had a big kitten turnout. They were: John meeting Past Presidents Nite attracted 78 Smith Bates Printing Our Februars' meeting was old timers Robinson. LarrSmith. Dick Warren. members and guests present, including I I Wes-Wood Bldg Supply night. A great time was had baU. If you Randy Gregory .Mike Mackin, Tom P.p. 's and (2) "Ranieses," Johnson & Klamath Woodlands were over 65 and retired the club boutht Scranton. Mike Holm. George Tarasky. Brown - The food was ' 'excellante' ' with Pape' Bros. Molatore's your dinner. The oldest member there was Dave Corkum. JimDavis,Jacques . 'Ribs" yet-P.P. Wunder did the raffleand Less Ness. retired Dry Kiln Foreman. He Voelzke and Darren Kannier. had the first "goof' in 8 years, but nobody Cascade Timber was 87. We showed a Weyerhaeuser film Most of the degree team was visiting hurt! Jerry Peacore had #1 ticket drawn for Harricana (Schmidt) Wayne Blodgett . To Touch the Sky ' which everybodyen- Portland for the grand opening of the the Crown Royal, Bill Nelson #50 for the W)RTH CASCADE 230 - Pari of the tour ut the Par Cor test site in Januar. joyed. The weather was not the best with World Forestry Centers new exhibit hail. $50.00, Bill Taylor #99 for the $100.00 some rare snos on the ground. The Smtthsonian Institute elected to give and Gil Hannigan #100 for the "Grand." Our March meeting was a blast. This them the World Premier showing of it's We finally got 2 time winner Metier out was our annual crab and beer bust, 107 travelling tropical rain forest exhibit. on #96, and big winner Putnam out on #98. members and guests showed up to tackle Our club is unique in that we have Jerry Peacore and the clan Wampler won 300 crabs plus salad. beans. rolls. and been able to hold our meetings and func- most of the jugs and Wes Sines lottery MILLWORKS, INC. -PHONE (407) 298-8080 beer. tiOns in the Forestry Center. Many of us tickets were all bad, but we had a world WINDOWS, INC. -PHONE (407) 298-9090 We were honored by the presence of over the years have taken out of state of fun and everyone was happy- Taylor ARCHITECTURAL HARDWARE -PHONE (407) 298-8080 a group of lumbermen from the Midwest visitors and customers thru the center. (US Bancorp) donated his $100.00 to the D E LIA - out hereon a mill tour. There was 34 of Several of our members perform crab feed. and Hannigan headed for home them from North and South Dakota. Iowa bartender duty at functions related to the with a smile on his face and a handfull of ORLANDO. FLORIDA JACKSONVILLE. FLORIDA and Minnesota.Steve Sprenger from timber industry. $100.00 bills, after he'd played host to a Sprenger Mid West. Inc. arranged the ForOUt January meeting Jim Gies- bunch of 'Thirsties' ' at the bar- And he (407) 298-8080 tour. Accompanying them was First Vice inger of the Northwest Forestry Assoc. probably enjoyed ' 'buyin' ' as much as they (904) 262-9355 President Lyle Hoeck. It was a pleasure spoke on problems and concerns facing the enjoyed "drinkin." to meet him and have him give a short talk lumber industry. We enjoyed barbecued Our January meeting was an to the club. Suppliers of Superior Quality Building Materials to ribs. . 'Employers Nite' 'with some 175 The evening endcd with outstanding Our just-held March meeting was a members and guests and was a real ' 'blow- entertainment provided by Board Member husband-wife tour of the Rain Forest ex- out.' A miserableevening "out," cut the Northeast & Central Florida Contractors Tom Stumpf. hibit. We had a big turn out.John attendance, but those who came enjoyed. Reported by John Crawfòrd Blackwell, The Forestry Center Director, The crab was super, ' 'Thanks' ' West and and a Hoo-Hoo member, gave a short Ray, and in good supply. Heard none of speech. last years gripes, oniy ' 'burps. ' ' The enter- TRIM PACKAGES ARCHITECTURAL HARDWARESPOCKET DOOR FRAMES Our April meeting is ør annual steak taintnent was enjoyable and we had pien- INTERIOR & EXTERIOR WOOD DOORS COMMERCIAL STEEL DOORSS REPORT FROM PORTLAND 47 fry. The May meeting is our popular trip ty of beer! And more guys won more RESIDENTIAL, INSULATED STEEL DOOR SYSTEM s METAL BIFOLD UNITS Our Portland club set some Sort of tothe dog races.. We alternate with the things than ever before. Door prizes win- KWIKSET LOCKSS concatrecordduringitsFebruary horse races. June isOUtannual trap shoot. ners were, Applebaker a coat, Rod Harper SCHLAGE LOCKS WOOD WINDOWS & SLIDING GLASS X' meeting. We had a concat degree team We do a bang-up job. Several members a cord of wood which he donated to a DOORS . ALUMINUM WINDOWS & SLIDING GLASS DOORS WOOD STAIRS consisting ofthe leaders ofiurisdiction III have asked for much bigger. slower mov- needy citizen, and Lyons a $25 dinner at ALUMINUM SPIRAL STAIRSSGARDEN WINDOWS ROOF WINDOWS and visiting officers ofother Jurisdictions. ing clay pigeons. Molatore's. A lot of guys pitched in to SKYLITES. WHITEPINEMOULDINGS. MANUFACTURERSOF PREHUNG DOOR They were: Snark Phil Cox, Dick Camp- Doug Fullmcr. reporter make this the success that it was. Bill Put- bell. Dick Wilson. Dave Blasen. Jimmy UNITS, WOOD BIFOLD UNITS. MIRRORED BIFOLD & BIPASS UNITS. (Continued on nextpage)

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(Continued from page 28) have likely never given any thought to. hectares of Eucalypt plantation and the (Continued from page 27) until after he is embalmed. The longerøU at an average at well over 100. been few if any problems The more advanced techniques are PRC intends to increase this to 720.000 meetings. everyone has a great time. Presi- wait the harder it is. Other club news to report, the golf All in all. things have been going well based particularly on conhector systems in- hectares by the year 2000. dent Paul had enough crab stashed away The March meeting was at the Mt. tournament date has been changed, so for Club 230. Keep up the good work, eluding hidden connections never seen in Such a programme will achieve ob- in the back to provided several tasty door Vernon Elks, where we held our Loggers watch for that. bring new members and come to as many Australia.()Designs of aso-called jectives of the control of massive erosion prizes. NiLe. i 15 Members and guests were enter- Jeff Loth has been nominated for se- meetings as possible. medieval nature or appearance arise from and the provision of feedstock for pri- February saw us at the Everett Golf tamed by and old movie that chronicled the cond vice-president ofthe Hoo-Hoo Inter- requirements for incredible compression manly the pulp and paper industry and the and Country Club for past presidents nite. development of the crawler tractor. national. We all wish him well and will be loads resulting from heavy snow, simple euycalypt oildistilling industry. Addi- We missed alt the past presidents that The Great Alaska Fish Camp of Sterl- working hard to gel him elected at the con- novel concepts in design. or sometimes a tionally of course, sawn timber. hard- didn't make this meeting and hopeftilly you ing. Alaska donated a nice door price of vention in Honolulu. When Jeff is elected requirement for design in keeping with ex- board, fuel. poles and other forest products will be able to make the next one. Fred a $900 fishing trip to Alaska. The winner he will be the lirst from this club to go that isting surrounding (Australian architects are or will be produced. should note). Parks of Marples News Letter was our of the trip was Ralph Smith. We hope to high in International office. Jurisdiction IV Graeme's slides ofexisting forest well guest speaker and presented us with a rosey have a report later in the year about how Paul. Dick and Bruce, under Harry's For those of us gaspingatthe illustrated the pressure on resources in but cautious outlook for the next year for good the fishing was on this trip. This door guidance have been doing a great job this phenomenal quantity of timber used in China - even the leaves were collected off our industry and our area. One thing that prize and the many others that have been year as your officers. The meetings have some stflictures there was a further if tacit the forest floor and used - leaving the we did not do at the February meeting was donated by the different companies and in- been starting promptly and are over at a PERTH CLUB 240 HEARS message. All the salespower in the world foiest looking like an immaculately swept embalm past president John Denby. John dividuals help to make our meetings in- reasonable hour. which means there have PROGRAM ON TIMBER cannot alone sell such a quantity of timber park. can not participate in Past Presidents Nite teresting and keep our meeting attendance (Continued on next page) ENGINEERING IN EUROPE to a project. Of more general interest were his FEBRUARY 1989 MEETING But provide design efforts which slides of life in general including the ' 'non 1989 got off to a most interesting start solve a client's problem economically, and touristy' ' part. These showed residential, with Julian Mills, a civil engineer at Bun- timber sales are a foregone conclusion. industrial and rural areas. flings, delivering an informative and enter- An embarrassing smajl crowd of only The striking architecture of various tamingtalk on howitis done by 16 heard research scientist Dr. Graeme periods and dynasties drew some admir- continentals. Siemon of the Department of Conservation ing murmurs as Graeme's slide presenta- Julian recently travelled to Europe and Land Management give a fascinating tion progressed. The show was nicely with other industry people from Australia account of the development of the forest rounded off with shots taken outside and on a timber engineering study tour which industry in southern China during our inside the Forbidden City and for once, a also took in a timber conference in Seattle March meeting. different and original shot of the Great USA. Development follows the settings up Wall. Emphasising the continental use of of an agreement between the Governments Special thanks are due to Graeme who timber in engineered structures. Julian kept of Australia and the Peoples Republic of stood in at short notice after earlier ar- the audience thoroughly rivetted. Those China (PRC). Under that agreement a rangements with three other speakers had not in the know when it came to the odd multidisciplinary group of tree growers. fallen through. fancy engineer's term were easily put in timber conversion and pulp/paper experts NORTH CASCADE 230 -Ron Smith is explaining thefinerpoints ofcrab NORTH CASCADE 23() Some eager crab eaters at the January Beer the picture with a series of excellent il- was set up to visit the PRC under the eating. and Crab feed. lustrtive slides. auspices of an Australian aid agency. Notable information included the fact Graeme was part of that group which that European per capita use of timber is looked at the problems and the objectives LUMBER ROOFING MILLWORK less than Australian! of the development programme to the DOORS WINDOWS HARDWARE Consumption of glue laminated PRC. timber is increasing throughout Europe. Industry development still has a long g Togetherwithadvancedand way to go because the forest resource base sometimes even revived medieval techni- for industry is itself still being developed. TIMBER GROWS ques of construction, the use of laminatd Guangdong Province and adjacent INC ON timber is extending into areas many of us parts of China already have some 4.60,000 SOLAR ENERGY

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MAY. 1989 29 28 Lo & TALLY

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Grant H. Lloyd-C.P.F.P. Kirk Thompson and Richard Wand of (Continued frani page 30) R EPORT FROM ( )KiÏ)BERFF:sr the tirin., spari being taken lòr all free trade Alexander J. Lowe-Squamish Mills Ltd. Richwood Forest Products. Nice to see of$700.00. Bill Hurak was second to last HO()-HO() CLUB 262 R' hei mplclllcntc(l. Jurisdiction V receiving $300.(X) and Rod Hinchsliff was Nessmembers introduced: Rob Fitz- J Terry P. Malcorn-Rivtow Straits Ltd. Richard out, he is kept busy these days as Stephen B. Pesiell-Weidwood of Canada President of the Toronto chapter of the third to last receiving $20().00. A special The annualChristma\Party ol patrick. Cindy Winhold. Caroline Mulvey. CNDMBA. thanks to Glynne Jones and his committee Oktoberfest Club 262 was held Thursday Dan Morley and Jim Kurr. VANCOUVER 4 HOLDS CONCAT Norman W . Slavik-Norvik Timber Inc. Gordon B. Wark-Interpac Log & hbr. who again did a superhjoborganizing this December Ist at the Concordia Club in Captain Randall of our local Salvation Thursday. February 10. 1989 at the popular event which was this year attend- Kitchener. Everyone enjoyed the lind (icr Army gratetully accepted our contribution Bella Casa restaurant, tòot of Hudson St.. ed by 70 members. man food. (IlsOcks and mittens for the needy children Vancouver, was the site of Vancouver 48s Our annual golf tournament will he Our Guest speaker that evening in the area. New officer elected: President- semi-annual Concat. Twelve kittens were NEWS FROM COWICHAN held April28.1989. This is another Prokssor Don MacDonald who has hce/ fln Powell: Vice President-Dick Knapp; put through their paces and concatenated. VALLEY CLUB #229 TORONTO CLUB 53 REPORTS popular event and the winnerswillhe an- involved with the government flegot atioti's Secreatary/Treasurer-CindyWinhold; spurred on by an enthusiastic membership The Januar meeting of the Toronto Through the efforts of Al Crosson, nounced in the next issue. with the U.S. government on free trade. Puhlicity .Directór-Joe Mohr. of about 64 who turned out for the even- Hoo-Hoo Club #53 was held at the Ha- "Bingomania" has proven to be a huge l-le told us about what free trade help our Approximately 30 members were in ings events. cienda Tavern on Carlingview Drive and success. From the proceeds a $500.00 bur- manufacturing sector would receive and attendance tòr our year end Xmas party. Bella Casa put on a really good feed kw a change the weather was good and sary has been awarded to our local of spaghetti and meat sauce with salad - driving was easy since there was no snow. Malaspina College. We are pleased to an- literally all we could eat. All in attendance enjoyed a good nounce that the Cowichan Bay Wooden Special thanks to Roger Marshall and meal. we get a choice here, and a relax- Boat Society, with the help ofa $5,000.00 Maurice Hudon for their hard work ar- ing.friendlyevening with Hoo-Hoo contribution from our club to establish a ranging the evening's festivities and for members and guests. boat-building school and maritime centre Jurisdiction VI lining up the to dancers. who put on a Our guests for the evening included has been completed and is now open. really good show. Steve Johns, member service manager for There is still money left in the'coffers" The listing ofour newly concatenated the LBMAO, I would like to thank Steve and our executive will be working diii- kittens follows: for the information he sent me regarding gently to ensure that this money will be SCHOOL FOR ThE DEAF CHRISTMAS GIFTS FROM 1989 KITTENS future LBMAO events. Ernie Warnica of donated to worthy forest related projects. Ram Forest Products was accompanied by Our spring stag was held recently and OAKLAND CLUB 39 John R. Almond-Woodrow Log Scaling Richard Madsen of Domtar Gypsum Brian C. Arnold-Weldwood of Canada Jeff Crichton.Jeff was previously four members went home happy . Last out employed at Goodfellow Lumber but has of the barrel was a syndicate ticket held by and Jack Tom of McCormick & Baxter Charles R. Burslem-Weldwood of Canada add more than their product samples to Thomas A. Denton-Interfor recently moved to Ram Forest Products. Glynne Jones, Bob White, Doug Carter We also had Ian Donnelly of Richwood and Bruce Watt, who shared the top prize Santa's Sack on behalf of the Oakland Robert A. Dodds-Rivtow Straits Ltd. Hoo-Hoo Club. Forest Products with us, Ian came with (Continued on next page) 'T: The Oakland Hoo-Hoo Club has sup- ported the children ofthe California School for the Deaf for more years than Frank Timmers will reveal. Timmers, recently retired from Van Arsadale-Harris Corn- pany , represented the club for many years 000R& MILLWORK, INC. at the school. Sponsors for Club #39 andin- PHONE (407) 299-6066 dividuals contribute to the joy of the L OCKLAN DO FAX (407) 298-4917 children at the school. When you do business with the Club OAKLAND 39 CONC,4T -(mp Row l-r) George Hammana. Gory Man.wn, Greg Knippel, Ra,jeses #39 Sponsors, please remember their 72 Jimmy Jones. Terry Bedford. 2nd ¡tu '1 V. P. Brent Crosby. (Bottom Row l-r) Jack Toni, Rick 3509 AlI American Blvd., Orlando, Fia. 32810 generosity in this tradition, Thaver. Sna,* Phil Cocks, Henry Kemper. Murk Hal!. Club 39held its concat on Jjj«p-. ¡7 J99 MANUFACTURERS OF CUSTOM MILLWORK & ARCHITECTURAL DOORS OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE :

CUSTOM STILE & RAIL DOORS FIXED GLASS FRAMES ARCHITECTURAL FLUSH DOORS CUSTOM STAIRS BONNINGTON L DETAIL MILLING OAK S4S & MOULDING

this LU II B E R : O. ,,', IIosI,IingfonI ii,nSwgtL'J'.ouindt'd stew I 935 CUSTOM & STOCK MOULDINGS HARDWOOD SOLID PANELLING I,,..» .%i,flou' IIIIpVVidI C-isedan frJtIIrI(Sonfrot'rsJjl ROUND TOP WOOD WINDOWS T&G HARDWOOD FLOORING whoks. luiìitwr Si NC i:I 935 direct Shij)tflCfltS

CUSTOM TURNINGS SPECIAL SCREEN DOORS 'ffllit rcdwood (I()Lllas tir I)ItICIS1 [)iIìC . ((fl Pi11(' . I)lVt()(I LEAD LINED FLUSH DOORS SOUTH PACIFIC HARDWOODS CUSTOM KNIVES GROUND TO P° l)()\3()7, 01111(1.1. (:i. 94563 PATTERN fax(4 I 5)254-2709 (111 l,oiiiiiuqtui (4 1 5)25.27O7

MAY, 1989 3' 11F LOG & TALLY

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MAUI HOO-HOO CLUB GROWS The Maui Club's membership has grown tO an active and dedicated member- ship numbering twenty people in the Forest Products and related industrie'. Attendance at the January 19th wa' at a good 90% . There were 18 present and only 2 absentees out of2O members. Keep the faith:

- REACTIVATION OF COAST COUNTIES CLUB #114 IN MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA Reactivation of Coast County Club

#1 14 is in high gear with the new Steer- rotSeptember X. I 'lThe Tram:Daie OAKLAND 39 - Larry Markham (left) became club preideri in Januar SACRAMENTO ¡09 -- (I-r) Snark Phil Coeks. Club 109 ?nemher 1e MA UI HOO HOU CLUB 2 70- CharterandConcur held ing Committee hard at work. The Corn- HantmzeAh/o .. ormapi Lam. Carl Rep- and Kevin Hill (righi) became vicegerent snark, Snark Phil Cocks (center) Valentine and S-9 J- VI Dave Jones pose during a meeting itzth ¡he .lckerman. Pres. . Snark Dick Campbell. Jim,nv Line/I. minee Members are Seve Thomas. Don BillStrikerkittens;RudyCoca/da. Danny de/os conducted the installation of officers. Sacramenia club in January. pan, Lee Haskin. Don Stiger. Herb Ida, and Willard. Cliff Coffey, Bill Sullivan. Santos. Monte Griffin, Jerry Lafollene. Sta,iler Lee. Roger Ae,einiienlo. Da,e Ohio. Dale Bas./i'rd. Earl Johnson, Brian Pierce. and Rick Mike Williams. Sidne Medeiro.c. Thayer. scholarships to students each year. An Organizational meeting was LARRY MARKHAM Larry is the Store Manager of Dia- held at Monterey on January1 3 with NEW PRESIDENT mond Lumber Company in Fairfield. He Larry is an avid sportsman and made a recent hunting trip to Colorado. His hunt- Snark ofthe Universe Phil Cocks. Also OF OAKLAND CLUB 39 has served in various positions as officer attending were Dan Bonnington, presi- Larry Markham was recentlyin- of the HooHoos and other lumber-related ing andfishingstoriesarealmost J-VI NEWSLETTER believable. dent of Oakland Club #39, Ken Thayer. stalledasPresident of the Oakland professional organizations. Roger Thayer. Dwight Curran. Nell By S-9 Dave Jones HooHoos Club #39 by Phil Cocks, Snark He has been the liaison with Laney Keefer. Jimmy Jones. Brent Crosby. of the Universe. College. where Club #39 presents two Kevin Hill. Dave Casella. and Scott DAVE'S B.S. In an education program thatwill teach Fossum. Just in case you hadn't noticed,I Hoo-Hoo members about the real possi- missed getting a Newsletter out las1 month. hility ()Í timber shortages caused by en- Between taking care of business and vironmental groups. Much more informa- visiting clubs and International Board tion will be coming shortly. Meetings. time slipped away. Returned last Since my last letter.I have visited H; Sunday from mid-term board meeting in both the Honolulu and Maui clubs. I know Arkansas. The best news out of Arkansas I know it's a tough job. Big thanks for is that the board decided that Ho-Ho' In- much hospitalit) .to Dep. S-9 Norman ternational will become actively involved Lum. Club #142 President Clyde Kunieda and Maui Club President Dave Ackerman. These guys are putting together a conven- tion that you will never forget. Communication is the key to make TAANsÖÖ: - Hoo-Hoo really thrive. Stay in touch with your members and the other clubs. The M ILLSLTD. secret is effort. It is time to start thinking about the proposed bylaws change that will. if ap- proved. allow women to become members WESTtRÑ BLICK BART 181 - Snark Phil Cock. (center) with IO enplovees of 0OUGLAS of Hoo-Hoc'. lt will still be up to each club BLACK BART 18/ - John Blau hford (left). president 181. and Joe FIR AtO Wheeler. manager ofihe Western Division ofLouisiana Pacific sawmills. Yaeger and Kirk Lumber Yards. 1 CEDAR to choose whoever they want as members. Joe is a former member of Club 181 . and was guest speaker at the in - I will have more as &ate gets closer. lt will du.strv night in January. A4T4& take a 75 vote in favor at Honolulu SPRUCE Convention. Dave Jones L-82806. S-9. J-VI TONGUE & GROOVE HONOLULU '89 ON WAIKIKI! L.A. CLUB #2 ROOF DECKING Rod Kauti tells me that the L.A. Club See the insert in this issue for information on 16659 Fraser Hwy. will be holding a goiftournament and Con- SurreyB.C. V3S 2X6 cat on Friday March 3 I . The Snark and this year's exciting convention! JackMcLeod I will be downIt)play in this. My advanced (604) 576-1131 apologies lo the greens keepers. For Golf Phone (Continued oupage 35)

[.(X, & TAllY 33 MAY. 1989

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(Continued from page 33) and dinner call Rod (714) 637-5350 - Got JURISDICTIONIII MINICONFERENCE. a kitten call Doug Willis (714) 998-8680. soI cri0 The Tacoma-Olympia Hoo-Hoo Club #89is proud to host the 1989 1989, at The Westwater Jurisdiction Ill Mini Conference, June 2 and 3, SAN DIEGO CLUB #3 Inn in Olympia. Washington. More golf, San Diego is sponsoring We Would like to take this opportunity toinvite you to join us for a joint golf tournament with the Inland Em- a weekend of Hoo-Hoofraternalism in the beautiful South Puget sound area pire Club on Saturday, AprilIst. The in our states cenntenial year. Club 89 isdedicated to making this a most Snark and Iwillbe palying there too. At memorable J-III conference. least the dates appropriate. But there goes Enclosed you will find a registration form,schedule of events, and another golf course. Want to play, call hotel information. Please note: the registrationis $129.00/couple, and Mark Olson Club Prez. (619) 466-0511. mistakenly publish- 'ìENC $69.00/single. This is not the Westwaters room rate as ed in the February Log &Tally.Please contact Tacoma Olympia Hoo-Hoo SAN JOAQUIN #31 ITINERARY Club #89 if we can be of further assistance. This club will be holding their annual We are looking forward to seeing you in Olympiain June. Casino Night on April 14 at the Kingsburg J-III Mini Conference Rick Bleich(206) 848-2500or848-5202 gun Club. Thiswillbe their main fund PHOENIX CLUB #72 SHASTA CASCADE #133 June 2 & 3rd, 1989 Tom Stumpf (206)863-8191or 1-800-472-7714 raiser for the year. The club hopes to raise Is holding a Concat on March 22. II Planning a Reno Bus Trip inlate Westwater Inn HOO-HOO CLUB »9 as much as $3,000.00 that will be used for potential new April. Last years trip was great and well Olympia, Wash. Tacoma Olympia you know of a quality scholarships. If you are interested, Call member, contact Club President, Doug attended. i -800-562-5035 (206) 943-4000 CLUB 89 IN 89 Bill Barr at (209) 268-6221. McCullough at (602) 258-1299. I'll bet May 5th Golf Tournament at Wilcox Oaks in Red Bluff. For additional infor- Friday, June2: RegistratIon (Prior to May 15, 1989) these guys will be playing golf that day Icebreaker Cocktail Party also. 4123. mation contact Charlie Schweitzer (916) OAKLAND CLUB #39 275-8851. Saturday, June 3: Couple: Just completed the first annual Fun ,7: J 'Men's breakfast and business meeting Single: Train Trip to Reno. It wa said by Matt Ladies breakfast and tour Enright that it was a great trip. HONOLULV CLUB #142 (After May i 5 add_ Jperson) CLUB #109 'Golf at Tumwater Valley Next meeting will be WWPA Educa- SACRAMENTO Held their annual ladies night on Feb. Up coming meetings, in April the 'Banquet and Entertainment Total Enclosed: tion Night. Will be held at Francesco's at 7. My wife Cheryl and I attended this Oakland Airport. Club 109 annual fund raising auction. meeting. The hospitality was wonderful. May 5th the Reveille at the Boundry May 26th. Golf tournament. Many thanks to Club #142. Make check payable to: Tacoma-Olympia Hoo-Hoo Club 89 Oaks Country Club in Walnut Creek. June A's Baseball Bus Trip (Hope The Honolulu Club is in the final P.O. Box 11-0790 A's baseball and Tail Gate Party in Jose is not in jail by then). stages of planning for this years annual In- July possibly a fishing trip. For more Tacoma, Wa. 98411 June. ternational Convention. Enclosedis a For more info on any of the above call call Steve Branson (916) 929-301 I. brochure listing some ofthe activities. See I.arry Markham (707) 425-. the next Log & Tally for details. NAME:_____- HUMBOLDT CLUB #63 Spouse/Guest: - ______COAST COUNTIES CLUB #114 BLACK BART #181 Is busying planting their annual In- Will be holding their first regular Planned to have famous Environmen- Address:______- dustry Night meeting this coming June. meeting, a Concat in April, an Industry tal spokesman speak to the Club on March This function was held at the Ingamar Night meeting in May, and a Golf Tour- 29. This idea was a bit too controversial, Club. That's a class way to hold a Hoo- nament in May. Don Willard Club Presi- so the meetings been changed toRedwood Hoo meeting. dent is busting his ass getting this club go- Night. There will be a panel representing \\ k Club:______Also being planned is the,golf tour- ing. I have had a lot ofheip from Deputy up to 5 different redwood manufacturers j nament behind the Redwood Curtain at the S-9 Dan Bonnington in restarting this club. discussing up-coming changes in the in- \A 1h Do you plan to play golf on Saturday? yes no Baywood Country Club in August. Con- If you would like to visit the Monterey area dustry. This club sure breaks new ground. OLYMPIA tact Len Adamo at (707) 444-8081 if Please Make Hotel Reservations Directly with the Westwater and do some Hoo-Hooing (I made it up) Interested? Contact Club Prez. John Blat- interested. atthe same time callDon at (800) chford (707) 743-1154. See you ¡n Olympia Rick Bleich 732-2250. Club 89 in 89 (206) 848-2500 CENTRAL NEW MEXICO #69 EfIT 104 MAUI CLUB #280 Tom Stumpf Greg Powell is doing a hell of a job u+t to The Maui Club won the first Annual ,ç ITl.IWATER (206) 863-8191 with this club. INLAND EMPIRE CLUB#117 Golf Challenge between the Maui and on February 7 Club #69 held a Honolulu Hoo-Hoo Club back in Feb. 1-800-562-5635 in Wihington WWPA Seminar for retail dealers in the Held a St. Patrick's Day Roast of 1-800-551-8500 in Wslern States John Suverkrup. This was after a golf at Tournament was held at the Maui Coun- 1-206-943-4000 for Reervation5 Albuquerque area. It was met with such try Club. Congratulations to Dave Acker- REGISTRATION RATAES: success, the Club has been asked to spon- the El Prado Country Club. They expected as many as 70 at this meeting. man, Club Prez. and the Maui Club! Un- OLYMPIA'S sor another seminar in Taos. fortunately for the Honolulu Team, I Club 69 will be holding their annual Upcoming meeting will be the Annual SINGLE Ladies weekend over the weekend of May played for their side. Thanks to Dave and $69 Concat on March 27 during the Snarks his wife Diane for arranging a set of clubs .4 - 19-2 Iat Rancho Las Palmas in Rancho CWd9WRZ8 INN visit. - for me. lt was fun. You guys keep up the good workl! Mirage. 2300 Evergreen Park Drive 5W. Olympia. Wa,hinglon 98502 $129-DOUBLE 35 34 MAY, 1989 MAY. 1989

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Hunnicult cluding a television, gold necklace, attache own, Ross' 'Rossie Baby' ' 414k WHOLESALE FOREST case, and many more wereauctioned off known far and wide by members of HHI r Jurisdiction VII was named Hoo-Hoo Man of theYear. at the end of the evening. Outof town at- PRODUCTS tendees included Winston Depew, ex- This honoiisgiven to individuals in ecutive secretary of the LAT and George recogflitioñf their contributions to the HOUSTON CLUB 23 AND GHLBMDA Natsis, president of the Lumbermans local club. R. Ross Hunnicuti L-56006 has dliii SPONSOR LADIES CASINO NIGHT Association ofTexas. From farther afield always been there to help and is currently Hoo-Hoo Club #23 and the Greater came Jim, Rameses 72, andBetty Jones, serving as President of Hoo-Hoo ff23. Houston Lumber and Building Material Snark Phil and Sylvia Cocks and from I I Dealers Association joined forces for the Woy Woy Bay, New SouthWales, UPCOMING EVENTS - HOO-HOO GiHies ®, first Ladies Night Casino Party. This wild- Australia - Dick Campbell. This evening CLUB #23 'y successful event was held in TheCon- of Fun, Fun and Frivolity was attened by Old Timers Night - Bush GardensJune 22 Sports Specker and Notnin - A.P.I.July 27 Jim Gillies Lumber Co.. Inc. federate Room of the Allen Park Inn in over 80 members and guestsand it is hoped August 24 Yarmouth Road, Guy. Maine 04039 Houston. Each person attending was given that this will be an annual event. Elections - Allen Park Inn $40,000 in chips and could play Blackjack, Finger food and ice cold drinks were Guests always welcome - call Chris Roulette, or Craps in order to amass the order of theevening; however, at (713) 733-7421 for furtherdetails or enough to bid for prizes at the end of the Houston Hoo-Hoo Club Number 23 did directions. HOUSTON 23 - Hoo-Hoo Man of the Year HOUSTON 23 REPRESENTED AT evening. Over $1,500.00 in prizes in- take a few minutes to honor one of their 1989 (and also club president) R. Ross Hun- nicutt L-56006. MID-YEAR BOARD MEETING Several members of Hoo-Hoo #23 were able to attend the HHI Mid-Year Our speaker for the evening was HOUSTON CLUB 23 REPORTS Board Meeting in Hot Springs and Gur- Inselmann,presidentof Cold weather could not keep our Micheal H. don, Arkansas. They were: Leonard and American Metro Study Corporation of members away from the January meeting Hariiet Craig. Bill Franks, Chus Goff, and of Houston Hoo-Hoo #23. The meeting Houston. AMSC is the primary source of Bob and Diane Ridley. A good time was Texas housing data for the NAHB. He had was held at The Allen Park Inn near had by all. downtown Houston.Fellowship hour some encouraging words about Houston; Health, Happiness and Long Life '1 started at 6:29 P.M. and dinner was ser- however, the rest of our state still far from Christopher Goff 86656 ved at 7:29. There were 32 members and healthy. 2 guests present. fi:

HOUSTON 23 - (1-r) Standing Von Simpson. Chris Goff. Mike Knigge. HOUSTON 23 CASINO NIGHT - Aitentive bidders a: the casino night Fritz Lee. Snwk ' Cowboy 'Ctcks, Ross Hunnicun. Seated S-9 Bill Franks. auction. Raineses 80 Dick Campbell.

GURDON 120 -Club members listen attentively to a pro- HOUSTON 23 CASINO NIGHT - Rameses 72 Jimmy Jones (left) visus gram On the Southern Pine Beetle. with Alan Gray (center) and Jimmy Brown

designed to teach timber growers early are set by marijuana growers in theforests. Sheriff Al Harris and Sergeant Eddie GURDON HOO-HOO CLUB NO. 120 detection methods to help prevent the un- necessary spread ofthe pine beetle among James used models to exhibit the myriad REPORTS different devices used to protect marijuana Members of the Gurdon Hoo-Hoo their crops . The meeting was held at the Hoo-Hoo International office in Gurdon, fields from unwelcome intruders. No Club No. 120 enjoyed a very interesting doubt we all feel better trained to identify program at the February 28 meeting asJim and was well attended. .. possible booby traps - but above all, we Northrum, staff entomologistforthe The club's March meeting was held at the club's cabin on WhiteOak Lake learned the important lesson that if you Arkansas Forestry Commission , presented spot a bobby trap, GET AWAY FROM IT a program on the Southern PineBeetle, south of Gurdon on March 28th. A major HOUSTON 23 CASINO NIGITI- Heave casino nighi action atjoint ¡loo- thunderstorm prevented a large turnout. AND CONTACT THE PROPER which has proven to be a formidable pest AUTHORITIES. Ifyour club has not had Hoo and LBMDA meeting. for many southern timber growers. Nor- but the members enjoyed an excellent pro- HOUSTON 23 CASiNO NIGHT - (1-r) office on a similar program, we wouldhighly thrum and his assistant, Randall Easter, gram by Clark County Sheriff's Dan Lederman, Frank Grazaffi. and Dan spotting and identiting booby traps which recommend a program of this type. Guerra betting high stakes. presented a slide program which was

37 MAY. 1989 LOG & TALLY 36

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pression system requirements tend to put ducts Association (SFPA). the Western WICHITA 173 SPONSORS JOINT 'b wood and other structural products on the Wood Products Association (WWPA), the MEETING WITh C.S.I. American Plywood Association (APA) and The gathering of the Wichita Hoo- saine level playing field. He also notedthat it is not unusual for interest rates on con- others. The SFPA representative for this Hoo Club No. 173 in January was a corn- area, Mr. Don Shreffler P.E. ,was in bined meetingwith the mid-Kansas struction money to amount to $30,000 per month and that it is very often possible to charge of that meeting. He was so im- Chapter, Construction Specifications In- pressed with Dave's prsentation there that stitute (C.S.J.). Therewere over seventy save -a few weeks ...and a few thousand he made a special trip to Wichita to attend members and guests of the two organiza- dollars ... by usingstructural wood this meeting and introduce Mr. Hoffman. tions in attendance. Our speaker was Mr. systems which tend to be available for faster delivery than alternate structural This is the second time in the last six DaveHoffman,VicePresident, months that our Chapter has had a joint Law/Kingdon, PA. He discussed the corn- materials. Dave observed that whenever meeting with the C.S.I. Chapter. There merciai application of wood roof systems they are involved in a project in the North- in general. Mr. Hoffman used color slides west or the Southeast. structural wood seems to be a synergistic relationship systems are almost always used, whereas developing here. In any case, Vice Presi- to help describe several case histories in- dent Harry McGarigie observes that we volving engineered wood trusses, glulam such systems are often not even considered really can attract higher quality programs beams and other structural wood members. elsewhere, including this local area, in with an audience of seventy than we can Dave noted that their firm often saves spite of the benefits just mentioned. on October 25th, Mr. Hoffman made with an audience ofthirty. And that brings a client up to ten cents per square footby "program" using a structural wood system in large a similar presentation at the Engineered up the point, ifyou know ofa roof area buildings, such as shopping Wood Roof Seminar in KC. That seminar which you feel would have appeal. call malls, where area separation and fire sup- was sponsored by the Southern Forest Pro- Harr,'. His phone number is 838-6192.

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Manufacfti rers of High Quali ty WICHITA 173 - Sieve Hayes (left) and Vicegereni Snark ('buck White WICHITA I 3 - Craig Scon (left) chats i,tIt Rameses 70 Laurn C'hanp. visit during the clubFebruary meeting. WESTERN RED CEDAR WICHITA 173 REPORTS ON property was that they were out of work Roger reminded us that the budget FEBRUARY MEETING and needed ajob. In virtually no case were hearings will occur in June, July and they qualified by experience or training August and to keep in mind that the elected either as assessors or in real estate. officials are really only amateurs and that Corvallis, Oregon Mr. Grund encouraged everyone with the staff people are the real professionals Montesano, Washington Our old friend, Mr. Roger Grund, 4515 NE Elliott Circle Capacity: 190M/bf per8 hr shilt Executive Director of "H.O.T." (Home a valid or even probable cause to appeal, when it comes to spending other peoples' i 20M/bf per B hr shift money. He noted that at those budget hear- Capacity: Shipping: Burlington-Northern Rail Owners' Trust), spoke on the subject, noting that once the value is accepted, it Shipping: Southern Pacific Rail or is, like, there forever. He said to be per- ings, when only one or two protestors or Truck and Vans. ' 'After Reappraisal, Then What!?" As had Truck and Vans been expected he proved to be thorough sistent, remembering that the first TWO show up, the bureaucrats willsuffer in his research, accurate in his reporting, appeals, in all likelihood, will not be heard through those presentation and then raise incisive in his reasoning and candid in his by a professional appraiser. If you still do the taxes anyway . He said it is already too remarks. He praised the newspaper for not get a ' ' fair hearing on your third ap- late to affect the City Budget but that the We have four telephone lines available for your convenience: forcing the publication ofthe comparative peal , he observed that you can pay your County can still be challenged. The USD values established by the assessors office. firsthalf taxes under protest next 259 budget has millions of dollars of waste Outside Toll Free -1-800-523-2052 He observed that the citizenry is finally December. That will get their attention, built into it.' No new bond issue should concerned about the waste in government because that money goes into an escrow be implemented until the existing one is spending. He noted that the only qualifica- account and can not be touched until the paid off in 1991 . Nothing is so needed that (503) 752-0122 '(503) 752-0218 (503) 752-9610 tion that most of those who assessed the protest is resolved. (Continued on page 40) 39 MAY. 1989 LOG & TALLY 38

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(Continued from page 40) TX. Snark Phil Cocks and Billy Tarpley will be in San Antonio for the Texas L.A.T. Convention. At the present time we have asked the East Texas Club.the Metroplex Club and the Houston Club to help man the booth. This is an excellent opportunity for us to promote and add C© credability to Hou-Hou in Texas. On Saturday at 2 p.m. we will have a general membership meeting in one of the meeting ]l1 G Warehouse and Office located at rooms there at the convention center. We P.O. Box 905 11095 SW.Industrial Way should have members present from the San Tualatin. OR 97062 Tualatin. Oregon97062 Antonio area as well as Dallas, Ft. Worth, (503) 692-8046 . Houston, Luflun and Beaumont. Follow- ing the general membership meeting with Ted Fulimer, John Fuilmer, Mike Fulimer Snark Cocks and Executive Secretary Billy Pat Kirwan. Vince Boedigheimer . Brokers WICHITA I 73 - Februars' guest speaker Roger Grund (left) with Rameses WiCHITA I 73 - Leicr Neffand Vice President Harry McGarigle. Tarpley we are planning a short form con- i-800-547-0984 67 Dave Marteney. cat. So for now, be on the look outfor some quality kittens. At the presenttime WEST COAST SOFTWOODNEEDS!!! we have committments from six or seven WE CAN SOLVE YOUR CONTACT US - WE ARE THESPECIALISTS!!! invited is the important thing! We really need to potential members. (Continued from page 38) or maybe it was both ofthem, that Health, Happiness and Long Life, him to join. Because of the strict enforce- bring in some new- people to share the It cant wait until 1992!" Bill Franks S-9, J-VII This was at least the third presenta- ment ofthe rules at the time, he was allow- privilege of membership!" Wuczorek of Sioux Falls was named Don Miller tells us that plans are well with the Tri State Lumbermen's Com'en- tion that Mr. Grund has made to our ed to be only an associate member at first. 1989 with 70 Salesman of the Year. Later, someone must have decided that a underway for the Concatenation which is tion on February14, organization during the last seven years. members in attendance including the 20 The Distinguished Service Award good share of the paint brushes he sold scheduled tooccur during our May 82 1 14 for Judging by the response from his audience. Jurisdictionviiij new kittens tht wereinitiated. The crowd was presented to Art Kenrickson were made of wood and that a good share meeting. Why not invite your good friend, his great work as Secretary of the Tn-State it will not be his last. t. initiation progressed of the stuff to which his paint was applied valued customer, or new acquaintance to was enthusiastic as the Since Otis Meicher was unable to at- and the degree team was exceptional. Association and for the industry in general. was wood, and he was Concatenated on join you at our next meeting? If you are tend this meeting, he convinced Byron A social hour followed the concat and Thanks for the hard work of all the Hess to substitute for him in sharing with Octoer 18, 1876. Anyway, he said that he waiting for ' someone else' ' to do it, don't CONCAT AT membership. It was a very successful con- 4 count on it because "someone else" is e- SIOUX VALLEY CLUB NO. 118 there was an industry-wide banquet honor- us his comments onThe Good of the didn't know if it had ever done him any and cat and convention, and was a great way pecting you to do it! What a shame it would ing Lee Avshene 61596 ofSioux Falls Order. ' ' Byron said he couldn't remember good from a business standpoint, but he The Sioux Valley Hoo-Hoo Club No. Dick Sexton 87264 of Japser, Minnesota to start 1989! itdidn'thurt anything. be to disappoint 'someone" when it would how long he had been a member. He said knew that i 18of Sioux Falls, South Dakota held a as Lumbermen of theYear.Dennis Norm Ekeland, reporter 7 it was either Roy Nash or Lester Neff, . . Regardless, ' ' he said,' 'the fellowship be so easy just to ask .. concat at the Ramkota Inn in conjunction

Jl.vII NEWSLETTER By S-9 Bill Franks

Results of the December 3 1 .I 988 li 443 379 85.55 bingo, horseshoes, buggy rides and music. membership figures are very positive. III 1434 1148 80.06 March 1989 - Concat. 102.81 Presently J-Vil ranks third in maintaining Iv . 1069 1099 Wichita Club No. 173 - February membership figures compared to last year. V 588 397 67.52 20. 1989 - Ladies Night - Sweetheart i VI 1007 639 63.46 Party. April 17, 1989 -Las Vegas Party Three clubs in particular have done a good job. These are Beaumont Club No. 4. VII 357 292 81.89 with the ladies. Memphis Club No. 92 and the Wichita VIII 651 489 75.12 Houston Club No. 23 - March 4, Club No. 173. Our goal is a net member- IX 525 380 72.38 1989 - Ladies Night and Casino Night. ship increase of ten percent. Things are TOTALS 6,926 5,504 79.47 This is a joint meeting with the Greater looking good but lets keep the pressure on Houston Building Materials and Lumber Special Events Dealers Association. This is our first ever SIOUX VALLEY 118 -Lee Arshem 615% receieS astanaing ovwion to complete the job. Start now planning a SIOUX VALLEY 118 CONCAT - Twenty Kittens anaaegrce rru"..'" Casino Night! The Allen Park Inn has of- after being named ofihe Year ' ' in Sioux Falls, South Dakora. spring concat and help keep J-VII headed Metroplex Club No. 242 - by First V. P. Lyle Hoeck. The kittens areW. Scherschlighl, C. Friday, in_ the right direction. February 2, 1989 - Transportation Night. fered us a flat $39.00 room rate for any R. Rath, D. Grayson, D. Woods, T. Schi!!, D.Rabbe. M. Hanunerle. G. February 18, 1989 - "Chili-cook off' guests who wish to attend. Tickets for this Rehms, J. Willadsen, T. E%'enson. K. Jipp A.Olsen, J. So!berg, L. Dob- HOO-HOO INTERNATIONAL featuring cook off categories for all beef. event must be reserved prior to Feb. 27, son. T. Fiducci, D. Iverson. D.Year. P. Stach, M. Car!ascio. MEMBERSHIP beef + I meat,exotic,worst and I 989. showmanship. Members and contestants April 7nd 8, 1989 - Hou-Hou Total Members Paid interested in participating must register Booth at the Lumberman's Association of Jurisdiction 713t/S.8 12/3118S Percent prior to Feb. 13th with Micheal Graham. Texas Annual Convention in San Antonio. (Continued on next page) I 852 681 79.93 Along with the cook off there will be beer, t' 40 LOG & TALLY MAY. 1989 .

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L .0 -fr :. ii i 'y and ending late on meetipg days. Thanks who gets a chancetuvisit with Dick Jurisdiction IX Harry! socially should not pass it up. He has stories and,a way oftelling them that will A PACIFIC LUMBER & SHIPPING Central Florida Club #115 keep you in stitches and rolling on the Charges $15.00 A Drink floor. As tor the food, I have been to Phil CENTRAL FLORIDA CLUB HAS and Sylvias on several occasions and JOINT CONCAT March 2nd Casino Night was the highlight of the meeting members bought Sylvia has never failed to have a scrump- The February meeting was held at the tious variety of goodies. I can't say the Matinee Club Onice Rd. We held a joint . 'funny munny" and gambled the night away, at the end ofthe evening those with same for Phil though, you never know concat between us and Space Coast Club what he has found on sale at the local #22 1 .Ron Thompson loads up the un- anything left could purchase gifts that were supermarket in the way of beer . There is suspecting kittens for the ride from Cocoa donated by members and members corn- to Orlando in his 2 bedroom. 2 bath, panys, such as fishing rods, golfballs, golf no telling where he gets his liquor, cause there is never any labels. motorhome and they think they really have bag, lanterns, television and a host of other ESTB. 1932 it made, until they arrive at the Club #115 things. Everyone enjoyed this type of even- Harry-Exercise & Diet! . TREATED TIMBERS . DOUGLAS FIR & HEMLOCK meeting then its too late. Between the two ing and talk of inviting wives and girl . OLD GROWTH DOUGLAS FIR After the February 2nd concat Harry s DIMENSION & TIMBERSto 32 . RAILWAY MATERIAL . DRY & GREEN clubs about nine kittens were initiated and friends to the next one was in the air. Larry Aroian suffered a mild heart attack at . MIXED LOADS . POLES & PILING . PRECISION TRIMMED TO 10' a good time was had by all. . .1 think. Bagweil in charge of entertainment came . SPECIALIZING IN RAIL ...0 home. His wife Wilda rushed him to the . VIA RAIL OR TRUCK . CLEARS & SHOP A fishing tournament was planned up with this one. way to go Larry keep . SHIPMENTS THROUGHOUT hospital , he was lucky in the sense that he . EXPORT and held in February and about ten boats thinking. THEU.S. had no damage to his heart, however he showed up. The weather was abit did have a blocked artery. The hospital did threatening but remained cooperative so Dick Wilson Night PACKW000 LUMBER CO PACIFIC LUMBER & SHIPPING CO COWLITZ STUD CO. that all the anglers that showed up had a On the evening of February 7th, a baloon catheter procedure to unblock the P.O Box 229 3131 RAINIER BANK TOWER P.O. BOX P artery. Harry came thru with flying col- PACKWOOD, WASH 98361 p_O. BOX 21785 MORTON. WASH 98356 great day of fishing, eating and drinking Snark Phil Cocks and wife Sylvia hosted SEATTLE. WASH. 98111 ors and we are all grateful for that. Harry 206-496511S plus a lot of fish stories ... but thats what a small gathering at their home in Orlan- 1-800-922-2009 JUDY RAMSEY its all about, right? Thanks to Joe Brack do for Rameses #76 Dick Wilson who is is back at work. but no cigarettes, plenty 206-682-7262 i -800-922-2009 of exercise and diet!. Stick to it Harry!! JOHN BRATLANO 206-682-7282 who did a good job with organizing the also a member of the House of Ancients, FAX: 206-6825887 tournament. Priest of theOsirianCloister,past TOM VOGEL Supreme Nine. of Juris Nine. Mullen MICHAEL CLASBY 1 Harry Aroian Gets Life Fisherman, Breeder of Savage German After cooking for many, many years Shepherds, Raconteur of Tall Tales and :4 for Club #1 15 the members voted to do Pursuer of Automobiles. He was available something for Harry. They got Harry a for the adoration of those in attendance. lifetime membership in Hoo-Hoo, I can't Plenty of cheap booze, discount beer and think of a better gift for all his hard work soggy snacks were provided to those com- F and dedication, all those hours starting ear- manded to attend. In all seriousness anyone

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43 42 Loo &TALLY MAY, 19W) ,\, \' \ ---- . - . -.-,-.. - .- f . -

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. 'I ** ** * ** * * * *** ** : HOO-HOO (IbituariEiI PARK UPDATE DONATIONS ., '. * FR * WILLIAM ALVIN WILLIAM H. BALSOR L-51216 * * "BILL" KIRBY 86712 BrotherWilliam H. Balsor L-51216. On January19th Ron Thompson. Brother William Alvin "Bill' ' Kirby age 74, of Camden, Maine passed away . :- Chairman of the Park Comm. was called HOO-HOO PARK 86712, age 75, of Gurdon. Arkansas suddenlyon MarchI,1989 atthe by Mike Cicerrella. superintendant of * * passed away suddenly on February 9, Penobscot BayMedical Centerin recreational parks of Brevard County, * * 1989. Brother Kirby joined Hoo-Hoo on Rockport, Maine. Brother Balsor was a Florida.Mike informed Ron that the * * March 27. 1979 and was a faithful member salesman with New England Millwork, r. . design and engineering firm of Herbert- * * ofthe Gurdon Hoo-Hoo Club No. 120. He Inc. of Dorchester, Maine for 36 years at Halback local architectural engineers were served voluntarily as a member of the the time of his death. awarded the job of design and engineer- NINE CAT GOAL famous ' Gurdon Hoo-Hoo Cooks' ' which He was concatenated into Hoo-Hoo ing along with Hoo-Hoo. They are to come provided outstanding steak dinners for on December 3, 1948 in Boston, and was up with drawings. technical data, etc. Per- members and guests for almost ten years. a long time treasurer ofthe Harry Folsom mits to attach to USi need to be drawn. %.s' SII,, Bill is greatly missed by his family Hoo-Hoo Club No. 13. EMMANUEL FRITZ L-32837 because its a federal highway. So things and friends who fondly remember his Brother Emmanuel Fritz L-32837, 125,000 are underway, land will be cleared soon kindly nature and friendly attitude. age 102, died December 15.1988 in - and Club #221 will need all the help they Berkeley, California. can get from our Hoo-Hoo brothers from Brother Fritz. known to many as JAMES E. "EDDIE" ALLEN, JR. 84185 all over. This is more than a local use park, i:O 1l, . . Mr. Redwood, ' ' was truly an industry Brother i.E."Eddie" Allen,Jr. itisto be an educational facilityfor giant having founded the annual Redwood 1,111.04 84185, age 40, of Lakeview, Oregon everyone worldwide that visits the area. It Logging Conference in 1936. Among his passed away on November 20. 1988 at the will always have the Hoo-Hoo name on it, EDWARD V. MULLIGAN 44650 many other accomplishments, he was also Brother Edward V. Mulligan 44650, Veteran's Hospital in Reno. not the local club. but Hoo-Hoo Interna- instrumental in the passageofthe landmark age 85, died February 9. 1989. Brother Brother Allen was charter president tional. The local club is trying to put it all '' IIig California Forest Practices Act, authored of the Goose Lake Hoo-Hoo Club No. together. but needs help from all Hoo-Hoo Mulligan was very active with the Omaha the 1945 report of the California Joint 97,222.16 228, and was employed by the Fremont e, land. Hoo-Hoo Club No. 124. Legislative Committee on Forests titled

Sawmill from 1971-1984 as a certified I . He first worked in millwork, then as in California , work- lumber grader and sales manager. The Forest Situation head of Denver Lumber Dealers Associa- ed with the committee to establish the Ill, tion. Later, he became Vice President of California Forest Systems Act, authored - Central Lumber Sales Company. In July 83,333.28 270 articles and was the recipient of 1943, he went into partnership with Walter numerous honorsincluding the T. Johnson of Omaha. Finally, he operated EDWARD S. JOHNSON 61643 Distinguished Achievement Award from .--:;:'-' his own business until he retired in 1987. Brother Edward S. Johnson 61643, the Western Forestry and Conservation BrotherMulligan was bornin %' SSPI1, age 72, of Coeur d'Alene, Idaho passed Association in 1955. Hejoined the U.C. Ashland, Nebraska on July 24, 1903 and 69,444.40 away December 11,1988. He was a Berkeley's Division of Forestry faculty in was concatenated in Colorado Springs, retired lumber broker who joined Hoo- 1919, and retired in 1954, becoming a pro- c- Colorado in I 93 I. Hoo on April 2, 1954 in Coeur d'Alene, fessor emeritus. and was a member of the Spokane Club Brother Fritz was born on October 4b No. 16 for many years. 29, 1986 and was concatenated on January 27, 1923in SanFrancisco,buthis : 55,555.52 M1, membership wasmaintainedinthe T3 aeD 4- 4iii Oakland Hoo-Hoo Club No. 39.

41,666.64 (Continued from page 19) one find a more perfect match of human endeavor with nature's example than we have here. It seems eminently appropriate then that these two Americans, ' ' 27,777.76 Sequoia the tree, and Sequoya the man, be recognized and honored Park ' 'toons by a commemorative twin stamp issue by the U.S. Postal Service WEAR YOUR in 1992-their bi-centennial anniversary. Thus honored and celebrated, they would be placed among that select group of peo- :w: HOO-HOO PIN by 4SS * - ... I pie, places, special objects and historic events that make up the t WITH PRIDE! Larry Jordan fabric of America and have been the subjectsof U . S. stampssince 13,888.88 the birth of our nation. :dl For information on how you can support this effort, write 3-20-89 12,000.00 * Keith Lanning. California Redwood Association, 405 Enfrente . * Drive, Novato. California 94949. ************** - MAY. 1989 45 44 LOG & TALLY

', . J

.. . -( -.- M. r -- :-TT . WOOD PROMOTION IS INDUSTRY NEWS '9 IMPORTANT TO HOO-HOO

FOREST INDUSTRY SEES shortage caused by a record level of AND THE WOOD PRODUCTS CRISIS IN MILL CLOSURES Law Clinic on behalfof Portland Audubon foreign and domestic demand that has Society and others, challenginga decision INDUSTRY Portland, Ore.. Jan. 17 - Spokesmen dropped inventories of timber held under by the U.S. Bureau of I.and Management for the Northwest's ftwest industry charged contract by timber operators. Jim Geis- (BLM) not to modify its existing manage- today that appeals and lawsuits by en- inger, president of Northwest Forestry ment plans to include so-called ' 'new' ' in- Clubs are encouraged to compete vironmental activists are shutting down the Assn. of Portland, Oregon, said federal formatin on habitat needs of the northern for the Wood Promotion Trophy timber industry in Washington, Oregon, timber under contract in western Oregon spotted owl. California, Idaho and Montana - creating dropped 19 percent in the last 15 months, The agency's cotentionthatthe ¡n it's 30th consecutive year! an economic crisis during a period of near- leaving some mills operating on a week- ' new' 'information was not significant record U.S. demand for lumber and paper to-week basis. enough to warrant further changes in its products. Historically, he said, mills have tried current program was upheld in U.S. Since 1959, the Hoo-Hoo International Wood Promotion I The industry released results of a to have about a three-year supply under trophy is awarded annually to the club which is judged as having The International Wood Promotion Troph.v District Court. But an appeal of this dcci- best promoted the use of wood, whether locally, nationally or in- survey of more than 100 companies in contract in order to satisfy bank re- sion by the Law Clinic brought an injunc- i. ternationally. lt is a coveted award that has recently enjoyed a which half the respondents reported dif- quirements for operating capital. Instead, tion that will curtail about a third of the resurgence of interest among Hoo-Hoo clubs who compete for the ficulty getting logs to keep their mills Geisinger said, operators have an average BLM's timber sales, beginning in July of award at each annual international convention. Perhaps your club An active committee can initiate wood promotion programs operating due to appeals or lawsuits on ofonly I 1 months' worth oftimber under this year. could be the next winner of the Wood Promotion award. for social and business groups like Rotary. Kiwanis, Optimist, timber sales scheduled on federal forest contract - the lowest level in recent Overall, said Geisinger, there were The purpose of a local Hoo-Hoo wood promotion project isLions, Cosmopolitan Clubs, etc. These wood promotion programs land. history. Forty eight percent of respondents 16 mill closures in Oregon in 1988, most Mark Pawlicki,westernregional said there is no contingent supply of timber ofthem in the last halfofthe year, and 12 to provide a localgrass roots''approach to wood promotion. Theare very popular with these groups. local program should supplement and tie in with the wood promo- Public and private schools are quite receptive to wood pro- director for National Forest Products to substitute for delayed or. cancelled in Washington. There have also been 5 Assn. ,Portland, said the wave of mill federal timber volume. mill closures in California during this time. tion activitiesofregional and national lumber associations and motion programs. The students are eager to hear our story and closures sweeping the West portends a The industry survey shows that 52 This isin addition to eliminationof manufacturers. This'grass mots'' local approach is actually morewho could select a better audience to hear this important message important than the national programs. because person to personthan school children. . 'major economic disaster' ' with unex- percent of companies covered said they operating shifts in a numberofothers contact and personal influence is a more effective method of sell- pected increasing unemployment shaping will withhold investments totaling $146 mills, he said, creating significant lossof up in forest-dependent communities. million in new plants and equipment this production and employment. ing our side of the wood resource story. Wood promotion pro- jects should be designed to get the broadest local exposure possi- 0Cal public television is a natural for a local wood promo- He said survey results indicate that if year because of the seriousness of the ToaI bic to the greatest number ofpeople and should be dramatic enoughtion program. Thirty minute program time for "Forestry" presen- the trend of mill closures continues through threat to their operations by the en- OR WA CA Avg. to have lasting value. Every person in a Hoo-Hoo club's center tatiofl on public television can be purchased at extremely reasonable 1989, more than 16,000 employees will be vironmentalist appeals and lawsuits. No Comps Enpneon out of work in the three West Coast states. Companies reporting said more than ,ppiy. operahon.l. pro of influence (city, county and state) should be aware of the role rates. Imagine the exposure available through the TV media. Pro- doçl,oi, rorta,lmr,b 19 2 6 48 The study was conducted jointly by 900 employees have already been laid off the forest products industry plays in forest maintenance. use andICr publicity of your TV wood program through free ads can in- No o rmpuyrc laid off 388 464 45 909 National Forest Products Asan. , Northwest in the three West Coast states due to log More iiyoff cxpritd renewal. sure a good viewing audience when your show is broadcast. Radio, newspapers and magazines are also good vehicles for Forestry Assn . .Northwest Independent shortages, and 45 percent of the firms ex- (1989) 492 1.730 8 2.222 SELECTION OF A WOOD PROMOTION COMMITTEE Forest Manufacturers, North West Timber pect closures and curtailments to affect an Morr Iiyoff rnprc*ed ipromotion activities, and Home Shows and Trade Shows (1989) .I70 2.887 5.903 13.790 additional 2,200 employees in 1989. The club president is responsible for wood promotion. He have in the past proven to be quite effective. Assn., and the Timber Assn. of Califor- Total emp1oycc oro 8.132 7.362 13.523 39.317 should appoint a wood promotion committee with a fireball type if you would like additional information on Wood Promo- nia. It follows joint NFPA - lntermoun- If sales now tied up in appeals and Ha,e Coot,flgeot Op9I3I % i 37 44 55 32.0 tain Forest Industry Assn. survey of corn- litigation are not released this year, they AmOUM 01 Volomo left self-motivated committee chairman to handle the wood promotiontion projects, contact the International Office at P.O. BoxiI 8, (ITIIth) ¡2 7 4 II project. The club president or another club officer appointed byGurdon, Arkansas 71743 or phone (501) 353-4997. panics in Montana and Idaho conducted said, another 13,000 employees on the . . last fall. West Coast can expectto become Plan ro withhold in In ( the president should maintain close contact with the wood promo- vcsflnent5 (no. of conçs) 28 23 IO 35 tion committee to be certain they are getting the job done. Corn- According to Forest Service statistics, unemployed. Anrounl of ìnoeumefl S bc- mittee members with sales experience, merchandising expertise, almost two billion board feet of national Dennis Hayward, executive'ice 'g w414101d(SmiIhis) 47 75 6.9 82 0 146.65 No. of compinics n uroey 46 40 20 and public relations experience are the best types of members for forest timber in Oregon , Washington, and president of North West Timber Assn. in 06 the wood committee since a successful wood promotion project California has been appealed or litigated Eugene, Oregon, said the tie ups P of is actually a gigantic sales, merchandising, and public relations during the past three years. This includes timber supply has resulted in soaring raw \O R D(o effort. *b'ti a 52 sales, containing 426 million board feet, material costs. Bid prices for Douglas-fir o that are being held off the market. The on national forests in western Oregon and NAWLA BENCHMARK INDICATOR SPEAKERS. BUREAU ON WOOD PROMOTION Bureau of Land Managemen estimates that Washington are now averaging more than HINTS AT POSSIBLE Every Hoo-Hoo Club should on a continuing basis, have litigation over its timber sale program is $260 per thousand board feet, he said, up MARKET SOFTNESS knowledge lumbermen available for speaking engagements on preventing the sale of 499 million board more than 30 percent over a year ago. The relatively open winter experi- wood promotion. Excellent programs on wood promotion are feetofBLM sales in Oregon. NFPA's Pawlicki said the situation is enced by muchofNorth America helped available from the various lumber associations like the American .-- ' 'These figures do not include the im- as bad, or worse, in the Intermountain business, as the NAWLA Benchmarkof lywood Asociation, Southern Forest Products Association, i pactofeither the delays that occurred for West, where last Fall's survey results Lumber BusinessIndices showeda WWPA, California Redwood Association, etc. and from most ,. those sales that have gone forward, nor do showed 90 percent of mills in Idaho and substantial increase during the past quarter. î'.. lumber manufacturers like Georgia Pacific, Weyerhauser, etc. they include any estimate of the volume of Montana experiencing log shortages at- The NAWLA Business Index for Direct These organizations are most happy to supply local lumbermen timber that the agency did not offer for sale tributed to appeals by activists of schedul- Shipments through office wholesalers rose with these programs for local use. The local Chamber of Corn- due to the threat of environmental group ed timber sales on national forests. to 133, up two points from the previous merce is a good place to advertise your wood promotion program appeals or litigation, ' ' said Pawlicki. Hayward said the most injurious quarter and 26 points over the previous they usually offer a speakers bureau brochure to their members Industry spokesmen said the appeals lawsuit and appeal is one brought about by year. and are most happy to have "Wood Promotion" included. aggravate an already serious timber supply the University of Oregon Environmental

MAY. ¡989 LOG & TALLY 47

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In nI In 15 ..... I m.t lit! '.p4mIwr I'.qqs WELCOME NEW CA . .,nn IM1k3.,ullA 11101 II IH In n,..* S,H*. FiS Il. IONI lslI.* Inn IInKI.FUN) tII H *22' I AnOdi 1152 sanar, prh.nd.,. Kl Mark Adam 6ry ..IK-.l l7 %.plrmlwrI1. *104 k n!fl S ,nnnnnn I; - , O. 246 t)rrI Bwnl 1. rn 9429 S $5 S(.I\.tW '.4II.FII()1)-H(X) (Ii B g42(I John R HU nnnn II I II 'II I'inonnIflg. MI Dur, CWnI Ch.rle H I(oon. h ,nn, . II 44154.1115) 462 iI4nRclPi IS ('oiicat 4160 - ìep4mbr IS. 1988 Roben G Wright P ()zIctrCC. J I \ InsIlo.. IIt K *242 44 n. no,d. I2(,1 I 1*15004151 . J*flqgrS lin.IONI H BlIh 'M1l Tkh Y,goh H1hy WIham SIIa4r 44*l.odo. FI 9422 q onqM4I2 - li. 4*104 'n,, I Fn.. Çhnuon L Srl'on Pc;r Aknkr iok nAn JflflC II«C SdLfl s qn, .n IIn,.,n -flI,kc,nnt. kn.,nn In,nn.Sr 42 (FTR4E. SEV MFI('() (I L I' q4101 Smod iph Cckntn I.rs Godon Spcmcf III 94k BORT HIlO-UllIlq ItIl .qi 424 AIbuquerqu. se'. Meko O2 IInns. II n.A n. John Kii,,bc'gef I V.,Iham Ceucal 1164 - (ktober 7. I$ 4,n*l 417,1 - \.ñrWh.th.lOSO IEnnS,I Jnn.11 Innn, I42 I I II OIS OKI.A?.D HOOHOO CuB M). 39 H()NOLI1LL' HOOH(X} CLUB ,.441n III 1111111 IIIHIllIlol I M,dacI PaI Kdd 94Th5 I_ I S 'n ncSSnn Il. .nn5nnl knnnn.inn .514 I . I.n..nn*1's. 11,11,. SII (Mklind. CA .411* F K ..JAAnn I, 9426 Honolulu. HI Inn J ,nn,II.dnlcn l,n ,nnII.n,s UNS Moni) G Lar,c 14m n I olIaISIM' _Fr hrosr,I'. t2oiic$I 4161 -Jinury 19 l98 942(7 (o«It 4156M* 31. I8 I',.' ndI I...qI lE5. nI4n4fl In,n,nn,n k,.S I u k,.tn.nnlh!nI 94224 Kenneth Allen MCk 43O *4 A41 1195%kI FK 444411.54441(I IH *45.1 Grtd Bernard Chamr RobCrI I Fuittck Inn. nn n K n h4 I4- 4226 LecRoy Gora *43 Il I,L Il l*d*r X59Ed,. n . n PIr J.mc Fkmng Mulvey I 5fl .n,nn 9 Cr1, nAnAn 2.1.151114 I'hntnl u4227 TACOMA4)iYMPIA HOH()O (ltD I I ANNOI41141-JqnI**ro -S-.! Jeff AIn Hord Sdfl) fr'WrnboId .,4n44 .4411 IS-n ,..,nRnnnn.,,,, V ! 1il. I 1.4, 422K TMsas. WA t!.h_.I E . Mn E RocII MAil H(X)4100 CLUB #270 IE.nd,FO Concs 4l6 - OdoIwr 49R :ln,n 44 A ltn.nnn.s ..'nfln nl-n..nn. III "ORTH CASCADE H()O-flO() ('1.tB 2YO n*'n. SîInnnIn 94269 KhvIuI. Hl n,K.1r1, " lohn AIarxkr Hmphrs 141111_451X1I I III#2111 &Ilin*ham, WA 94270 Special Contai - ovdflber 16. 1908 .InI SI FI I Kk Ingr MO7 M I 1.1 II*242 k*h*Io,.III CouicM 1162 -SpImber 20 lOSO '42 7 Rhrd Aknander MricIIc, lI4aoPI F \ lin.HlKl I.15*1.11'' .Jqflq.r, IV. VIIi 94229 John Mù 11.104.4*. II I I II OlIN Robert J0camr PAULINA HOO-HO() CLUB 1220 ill IKSIK'.ISI 1111111*'IIIIII.tIIIlI I 44230 Tmolh E Morrnrt 9472 (..flqq4l"1 .p4..nhrI'. *145 SI 5. .... nn*.nnp 01111.51 II I I I I H.1' II.I*s15n. Kl Giant I co Bcd 'M27 ß.nd, OR .,An... II SHOF I 411151151 WIham (Dick) Rcha,d Ri nlnfl SpnisI I -Pebrun, 2. 195V 'M231 HWAInnfl.SIS aal Th,ma L CIn n In 141-11401 1I III .5,.- 93274 CoiicM 4111 -Nomb.r IS. 1988 llnnn.lIn5nnklnnnW..oI. 9422 G I.co SaICr .. 94O8 l,*5nOI11440 -Il.or..,l.r 1. '155 Ead Richard Crn' qsnlSO.nn I II SIll II.#139 A. fl.,wdc,, nl44S F \I III SEIl444144145X1 I I 94233 KEN HALLGREN OF NORTHERN 94O9 IOq*S.O.r. 5104 Ek,nId E Larcn l.*.*.14I'* S III WoodIuvk. II. Jerr) Stcven Boct 'S I\ 1141M *5olItt. 424 94310 V.1911V ioeph P Monks - .n44'n n I,n*n.I 11911_ Inl.rs,,, Alkn iCampbdl S .flASnn Ilnns,I,IR,,H.Innn,, 4n, Coixal 4106 - Oclob,r 20. 1908 S1,:d In.. n S In,,..!. I V%NCOU%ER HOO-HOO (lEO NO. 48 90311 -1432 r 1.-bnII,Iun.I 94275 Mk P Crcnsh,w R IIn.l..pI, n,4''n Sn,., IkS'nnS M.,ntc L Enoch Ih..u. -nn.I: Il ,Mnl*, L.Snnnn.Inl n4'' 1 Vincou,er. BC 94276 Dale Rhrd Gotlon 94312 h-1n4,II,S w41' SI,.nn.*.n H,.n-nn Jerry Gnr HIti,, It., .114' n 1nnnlc. R-n,1I*n,I..n. -. - Concal 4163 -S9nnb,r 29. 19MO 94313 IS.rJn. n thjçI '44111 Inl**rJ K,J*I.. 14,.. . 94277 R,dard A Hann 14311 Ilnn Hnnn.n Iannil AbbOl 94235 JmE Phdhp 94314 k*n.nl W,IIn*nnn t.pn*nns .*4n54 4nlI...nnnI .14"n Dgl Ak9nder l9M00k .4-4:' IIn.,nn...Snnh,nnInnS n. Ph.Ilup 94270 'MISS l.,.WK I.'nnnn 44236 WIln R 94305 1550Mrçthcn 15.1.1. Cra9 John W1lrr Airuhko .43,0*, nll4r. II.nhfl 94279 )(3k Mo.ro I.nn<'W Ilnnpt.In 94237 Dean t)Srnth 94306 I..k El ShS n144_ ''l.n,nnH sn, Il,',nI RclI Chrlc' lieti Martin JShnder 'FSn1nhn.n 0*055 II5Cfl I II*flA5 IS' 4 Bentley 94238 ROGER WIllIAMS HOO-HOO CLUB#SI 94317 l,.nn 'nsa:s .51,nSn nl,. Ihn.I 5.-n Mchacl PeIc R5k W. Smnh l*TKI)l1 H40)H(X) tI I 8*2*' InnI.nnIn.oIsI, I n". I',l 511 ..Inn! 94239 FaIl River MAConc0 4167 - October 20. 0980 94308 Il*,ndI,*nnl,,,nnS,. ua:'. Kc,nth Mryn BkncII 94280 Te Lynn Srdvi IOSOSiOSI04I. ll nnS4un SInInIn,n K nn.n.I'..n.. I. Jane Frncs Rkr III . FiER.,nnn,nnn.lInn,nn . Mhcl Jon Ca*berwnod 94240 94319 (**4544.45 - F.4os.rIII. 45104 n.fl,,I... SI*.nk Dennis LERoy ThMna ,nn n. 'j-I'l S. Sn.!., 94241 8anA Brodnr 94280 I.snn*. In..nn lEs*nnE*I 1411k H ,n.nnInI rt.ol I Pn,n 5 94320 san' lin.. .5*. 5*.,, 5,nL ..' Michael C Chong 9428 Slcven C. WeIbo4rTl. l.l0 II .Inncn.I jnn. SII.. _7_-.,'--- Manucl V Core q *'S1 10.59. 04*14-111X1I I I Il . 94242 .14.lnn %WIII.3 PIT(IIIHIIIHI-HIIIIIIII1*145 Kcn WjIhm Cook CENTRAI. FLORIDA HOO-HO() CLUB IllS 05 Hn*5S I'nnn, ..... 94243 Kevin MacPhc 94283 ¡*04*4* 43. 'lUI-I aIlmll.,n. %J .' M,ks Vint Carl Dkr Or0ndo PL l,_454125 - '.n,*.OShqrIO.45104 1...n.Il 94244 94284 I as 19,1lN lOW*l SISO - Sps.I IS. 10119 Peter MDor,ld Evn Bnc Howard MLn k.4x.rl Pl*'.,kv, '1 J'"i IIIn,, K*pnnn .1*"*5 942KO Concal 4172 -Septeber li. 1988 nASI,. In Il FInn,.,' . 'A4II4A Is.. j Sn IlSS III ,' 94245 Rhard A Mnel 10.1 lL.a,Land Jnen 94321 Ers,I 5, 9428b WdIm PIftfl Crfl Il*.n, n Il 15..l.,nn.n 94246 Bcmrd Andrew NgcnI R:,n I slSnI nl,. 7 Mchd 1amcKcnr 94322 III OIS Slnnnn*.nI 5.nn,nnn . 94287 Cg N,'.cll Dvs In,, l)Flol143.11HIHIllIWI I I 94247 Pen) EIgnc R.ckowk PEnIln14*nqII*n P.* S *3.1110 'o 1.11 9501_141411 III 1051V Anthony lTon S KT'K' Tbom Dornng 94323 %tTIEL 414X1441111 (4.1 H *459 44*54od,lt 94240 WINNEMA HOO-HOO CLUB #216 i'. 1911M 5.5,955er. 114 R,thard H0h M0hs 94324 I osailISO -J. soar, - l)onId Anh Hnhingloo %Irflq, (1 -.1.1'S .511151.1 I*115*1 - FpnI 4. 1511V 94249 IUh Fib, OR I,.nn,.flI.n Ik.nn,.nj .-. . Rnd In McK Mchal John roiark 94325 4...l 4176 - 3.*q.qsbq,7. 5154 .144*0 1,.nnSnn l'tn 1,1 ...n.n '14*. 94250 Coiict 4168 - November IO. 1908 ,1415n *'nIInjs, Moni H.II Michael Jn,cMcicn 94326 I..nH Hnn.nnr5nn, '15.1.111 15415 4111K'. 4410545151 I I I II 'II -..-..--- 94288 K'n E Scocl. 9411.1 nsor51 I-dojn,I K*nnnnn 94250 Leonard John Cmalle I Rodenck P Rnkin NoIl 94327 I-J SlanL,* '11,141 .IlOrn1Isllr54 - 942X9 mark Pcslon SIba.gh II,..nS(Is#I,,I,.nn,Iin 94252 lohn Waync Degn 3401 I H(51)-Hl)ll (1.0 8 *270 IIcn.lnn,I. '4' GrlìcId WdEam OC,nno 9432K lnn,.S.5, I*n,.IS.flO '4*-i2 I ....I 94ç 3 9429(0 JmcP WhIc (,qqs454477 -J.q.*IS. lOSO 'n4,14' J91kh44)%SII II' 51411-95111 I I I 11*32 . S'r91Prdcrfl D.wd Ham4to #202 O 94291 ROYAL PALM 8800414M) CLIJB .1Sn,nI. ',1.144 J**5o,.iIk. 114 M24 RO4'Ir A Hllncr lIn. L S lh..nnn 13.4 II lin.5910)-IllS I t I I Il '*2 - Dak Rd 94292 ()th.do. FL JO 'll,I_IN 4 0554 42110 ..o'çç En Dasd Medo' 1*.L I D ..W ReoId .5. Pnl '.43. K,t'nn 'L,'n,nkIIS ,,...n,- n'I,," 94293 Coscl4172 Hl '.15911 Ill*11111-HIPOI I I Il .1 IJl,n' 94250, Dvd R,k Sporrr c_0404,441711 -%.n*OSl045 17. 15101 5,lIn,nnV. l.sJ*I. ElnOocR5 WdliIm Norman 1oh,rn 94329 .IJLN. IUflII*.l S 94257 BIRMINGHAM HOO-H(X) CI.UIl #172 k_o I *.nn*. R-5 In,.II*In '14.9.. 9rc FShubefl 94330 nAil..- (.*Ic..14407-Januar, IV. 1011V 94258 BimlUigham. Al MhcI E R3n J?I Ih.nghn Il,,n '14341, I'*nnIII.qnsln..P l,..n! . D.mnRobefl SmuthJd OJIM I*n,M,I I.('n,. n -14.5., 908 %OIn..*nn R,.sknIl III I'*',Inc k**n 94259 (necal 4169 - %I.rrh IS. 541MO 914.53.1*' 59441.5401)(I I Il 'I '14.5., t;nI M So,d.hI I1*k l.ønsI I'*IIL lnnsn Sfo 'n,,n' sIm, 5115111*. 1.5 s41.In, Kn,. k \.n.n I*,1.,'n Sp, 'Inn In SS I,n*l 4I -JIOSOI' IS. lOWS lE.nç '14.14' II1011)BVBIP.S'I 14(445111111 I I I II 5251 I...,'Fl*.I*rnqn .1,51,1*' 511*5*519, (SoI 94171 lIn nnnnn.I. Kn.In.nJ S1..nnk.. Iq, I 4 Sn. 'IS,I.l'I (10545 1170 - %.nn..I91. 1H. 40044 'Ml4 5.4, I lIn..nnn '1h41 n 14 lIk 144cl P,ul I.Mnsdn,n5nn PROMOTION IS VITAL TO HOO-HOO: AIrS K,#qn Inn. nfl*II.SL.,n,,I. E*nn. 0,450 E.n..n n. Rn,'nln,nnnn .41_5 54(5515(954SII, 11(W)-NOII I I I II .1.1.1 Il.n 'S'bn In*1nnn I.nn,k k,d. l.n.,Rn.çl 'n451' l.h.qI *,.n*. knnnnnn,p .ASn 44*4541115. (5 5.4.15. 5901545101 II I II #1.111 14nO IO*45 lISO -j,Os*rO 20.15141 I.*,n. 45.4*' 94.101 1411I1.In*IIk%%% 141.9 II,.an R,,IunJ Hs,5n., llnnIP.*I '*44211 I 511.51 4204 - SI.r04I. 24. MIlS Utilize the Media and enter the 1988 (44IM) Ik.k I e....I1,5... II..',d l4snn Ks* .14401 .Fl,n5. 94514 n.I,JnJ.11,5. *'*,,.* H. .InI I,*nk,nn,lh.4, '14'51 q4454 11,4* SOnII,..", I'ns,,l, '1451' '14*7 t I.nn,fl, nII. oJ 5.5.1k, rh..... l,41n S.n*5 n143i5 nOn, SInNS S,&Ilnfln I %nII.an,5.4,rtc qn.*1lnO 1*nqs,s 941111 n.. 'o OIJ,K:s (4(01-114X1 (I I II .716 Jack Cheshire Media Award Contest InqoObs 4lI14 (tunIc. Fu.kIl Snnnno,n. n144.4 3.5(113.55 FSOnO*153 Enin, nOh,,kn t .OWM 4102 - 54055k .111. IO nulos linSen lInon Sn,,nF M51-S '14ll Pn*I Sl.*nn 9nllon*, '44-lin Rn.In*nJI 3.1,1.5*11 ticipating in the JACK CHESHIRE MEDIA AWARD at the con- (lKTOBEK»t HIKEHIX) (4.0 8 #252 1n*.I1*OWS'O '14459 l*,,W I.sq*n I'. .*nn '14mm Anygoodbusiness man will tell you that in order to increase SI,nto#sIP*ln,,LinVI ' kIlhIqIss. (Sol. 5(11555Ml 11.1 II SII' lAOS A'O(EI.tS moi-40x1 s. L Il #2 lq554 417 - '..n..*hos IS. 41041 (l3.TBAI.11.411111)5 vention in Seattle. For more information or judging rules call or l5id,. VI. 11So*nd 0. 5 9 a company's visibility and build its image, it must promoteitself. p*l*,I*n.Jnn.I '44.4 ('.01010 4203 - 545,15 II. 15419 0.115' (OSOSI OIlS -114.n.ri 2. 15119 '44519 OnmiSno 1*. -14411m 1 nfl,sfl,lnh PInn.k Ij.IIfl.'l write the international office at P.O. Box I 18. Gurdon. Arkansas ll.Ip* nSk.pn J,nnOnS#IISFN 'l'55Inn The same is true for an organizationlike Hoo-Hoo. We have a good (4PT(EHIK.%1 04(M)-14401 (I L 410152 '1445m 1*11 3. l,'1C n I4llIJ lE*nod.I sn(h*nnOIWA, Ijqs5.5159. (Sol. '44452 . Is 14W,n I,,.h 94521 l.aJ hann...s SIoIn.sl product (fratemalism) and in order to share it with others in our71743. The telephone number is (501) 353-4997. (._54 Il7O -()..qmlOS. I. 45104 'I.15' lI*,nonsd 5. ..Ç4* 94512 94*11 Kn,,nH 11*11.1*. - . SinqI.. '34.164 Sln,IucI Ino.f55 S1..Lnn 91511 I*'*1I,, *'5*3fl J.NnS, (-Dm15415'. '.oi,i.0S 14(54.0415) 4 I t Il '229 1)5, IIF 54.IM l,U*nhl VI 4,.,'nn Mnll*n 9.1524 industry we must let them know we exist. lIso I Sl.In 9.151' - - . 1So100541. Ht InnnOh,j R,*n 94110. Kn.. Pspçn.n*m (o_oli SISO - \os.59559 3. 15041 MIJO- non. '1nnlnnn, lJmslnr.s.hn 5.152*' That is why Hoo-Hoo International introduced the JACK nlJlWA Sn1Sc nI* 5*5.. 544.2' 0,9*14 Wq,nq 45.Sn '4.44.15 PsI, K'mn. - 941451 FOkL' R*sdl Hos.Ñ 0*... SIjnl, lair, 194 '$nflnnn 94S4 RIann. IInrnn S n,,, h '14I.In I I HM . Newspaper qJnSI P.n.l.'S U.IIJIM,n 1 944.19 CHESHIRE MEDIA AWARD. Iq1nV 11501141 9.0551" U.,E I I...J I-skin, L I)%IP.HA 14(01.41(111(I I R*124 *'l.hI k*nnh H..1n. '1492 Tl.951 W*,n#In 941.51 This award is given annually to the Hoo-Hoo club which has . Sn.ht*.' n41'Il (511Mo. 'Oli I .a.nvnxs lino 545.'5 '1451m .nSl'M (01Wa4I-III *tnhI9 NV 14512 . 14,11 Us,. 14505 Wnllnan. I1IF''Jnl: S Television .5,0I,nnnnn.n In .sIlnAS Inspl. 14535 best utilized the media to promote our order. The term ' media 41.9*0 lIn In.,,,In-s S,Inn.qkn 5% k3.4lI\n . 3. *0.. 154)1)-5430 (4.0 II ', includes television. radio. newspaper. magazines. newsletters. etc. iO - The 1986 convention in Bretton Woods. New Hampshire ws the debut for this award which is nanied for Rameses 64 Jack Cheshire Ma azules The FAX NUMBER forthe Hoo-Hoo International ' of Albuquerque. New Mexico. Jack was a staunch promoter of ,. Hoo-Foo and devoted many years to the promotion of our Newsletters Office ¡n Gurdon is

, n, fraternity. . Ill Many clubs make a regular practice of notifying the media . , about special club events such as community projects. scholarship Build your club s image - (501) 353-4151. presentations. lumber or wood seminars, or just a regular meeting The number which appeared onthe back cover of the at which a newsy guest speaker is scheduled to appear. Oftentimes. . Contact the Media' the media desperately needs a story to fill extra time or space. and Tally is incorrect. Please . February issue of the Log & Hoo-Hoo is a prime candiçlate for attracting news reporters.! Contact your club's Board of Directors and ask about par- make a note of the correctnumber above.

48 Lo &TALLY

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