AMATEUR LUMBERJACK COMPETITION Kapuskasing, Ontario | Saturday, July 28, 2018

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

AMATEUR LUMBERJACK COMPETITION Kapuskasing, Ontario | Saturday, July 28, 2018 AMATEUR LUMBERJACK COMPETITION Kapuskasing, Ontario | Saturday, July 28, 2018 1. AXE THROW – TEAM EVENT - Total accumulated points: 20’ from the target (female competitors 15’ from target) - The event starts when area is cleared by the judge.244 - The event stops after each member completes two (2) qualifying throws. - Competitors are allowed two (1) practice throw at the target. Best total accumulated points after the 2 (two) qualifying throws of each team members, wins. Axe need only cut outer edge of the line of the scoring area to win points; any part of blade makes score in area. Axe must stick in the target to count. The leading edge of the axe shall be the scoring edge. If both edges of the axe stick in the target, throw is disqualified. Feet may not cross the line until the axe hits the target. Judging must be done and scored before axe is removed. All axes must be pinned through the axe head and handles. - Equipment supplied: axe - Strongly recommended to wear personal protective equipment 2. FIREWOOD TOSS – TEAM EVENT - Timed event: Get all firewood logs through the window the fastest. - Time limit: 7 minutes - Clean up: Team must return all logs to starting line. Given a pile of split firewood (48 logs). Competitors must throw all firewood through a 2x2 window (3’ off the ground, 18’ away). Only one log can be thrown at a time. Competitors must rotate after every throw. All competitors on the team must actively participate throughout event (moving wood). All wood gets thrown once. Whatever misses will all be picked up at the same time and brought back behind the starting line. All players must remain behind the line until the last piece of wood lands at the target. All of the remaining wood is thrown at that time. Whatever misses… (Repeat) until all pieces have been thrown through window. Every rules infraction or log not complete after time limit will result in a 10 second penalty. - Equipment supplied: firewood, “window” - Strongly recommended to wear personal protective equipment 1 2018 Kapuskasing Lumberjack Heritage Festival | Amateur Lumberjack Competition 3. PULP PITS – TEAM EVENT - Timed event: Fastest time to complete 24 successfully thrown logs - Time limit: 10 minutes - Clean up: Team must move all logs to one end of pits *Four 4-foot pulp logs (diameter from 15-20 centimeters). *Two sets of pickets 28 feet apart. (Female competitors throw from 20 feet away). *Four foot space between pickets in a set. Teams split up half at either set of pickets. Competitors each throw all four pulp logs from one end to the other (trying to land the logs between the pickets). Logs must land between pickets for a count of one. At the end of the four tossed logs, logs in between the pickets are counted only (maximum of 4 per competitor, per throw). Teams must count a number of 24 to be placed between pickets. Competitor must throw the log by standing behind the plane of the pickets at his/her end. Logs can only be retrieved after all four have been thrown. Judges are keeping count and are timing, the best time wins. Every rules infraction or will result in a 10 second penalty. Also every log under 24 at time limit will be a 10 second penalty. - Equipment supplied: pulp logs, pickets - Strongly recommended to wear personal protective equipment 4. LOG ROLLING OBSTACLE COURSE – TEAM EVENT - Timed event: Team completing the task in the fastest time. - Set up time: 2 minutes - Time limit: 5 minutes - Clean up: Team must return logs at the starting point. A total of three (3) logs have to be rolled around the obstacle course. All team members must compete in the event. Time limit is 5 minutes. Two team members will maneuver the log through the course using cant hooks only (staying within the boundary lines). After completing the entire course the team members will hand over the cant hooks to the next team members to complete the same course. The last two team members will roll the third log across the finish line to stop the time. - Equipment supplied: 6”, 8”, 10” logs, two (2) cant hooks - Strongly recommended to wear personal protective equipment 2 2018 Kapuskasing Lumberjack Heritage Festival | Amateur Lumberjack Competition 5. Nail Driver (All team members must participate) Timed event: Fastest time to complete the event Time limit: 7 minutes Clean up: Each team will have 30 – 6” nails to hammer into a log. On ‘GO’ from the official the first team member will hammer 5 nails into a log. Once all 5 nails have been hammered in completely the next team member will repeat the action. Each team member must hammer in 5 nails consecutively before switching. If nail in not completely in then participant must repeat with another nail. Teams of less than 6 participants must switch after 5 nails and some members will perform the event twice. Total time to hammer all 30 nails will be used. Equipment supplied: mallet/hammer, nails. Safety glasses mandatory (supplied). 6. RUN-CUT SPLIT – TEAM EVENT (3 participants, at least one female) - Timed event: Fastest time to complete the event - Time limit: 5 minutes A block of wood, 32” to 36” long and about 5” in diameter, will be placed approximately 100’ from the sawhorse. The block will have a dot painted on each end. One dot will be one color and the other dot will be another. The first competitor must be touching the sawhorse upon “GO”. The competitor must go and pick up the block and carry it back to the sawhorse. They must then pick up the bucksaw to cut the block in half. The other 2 competitors take a block to split into four full length pieces, each piece must have part of the painted dot on it. The second competitor splits their block and then hands the axe over to the third competitor to split their block. The axe cannot be handed back. One of the competitors must be a female team member. Competitors are allowed to use their hands to hold the blocks during splitting and counting blocks. Contestants cannot pull the pieces apart by hand. Pieces must be split apart with the axe. Time will stop when the second competitor drops the axe or calls “Time”. The competitors must have four (4) full length pieces of wood with each dot on each. Joined pieces will be considered one piece. One (1) fault (10 second penalty) will be assessed for each missing piece. Placing will be by fastest time. - Equipment supplied: bucksaw, axe. - Strongly recommended to wear personal protective equipment 3 2018 Kapuskasing Lumberjack Heritage Festival | Amateur Lumberjack Competition 7. CHAIN SAW BUCKING – SINGLES EVENT - Timed event: Fastest time to complete the task wins the event. Fastest time of two (2) attempts. - Time limit: 2 minutes - Set up: 16 inch log (Centerline 24” above ground) Chain saw running, sitting on ground under log Hands on log Timer says GO! Competitor picks up chain saw Cut two cookies within 4 inches Time stops when 2nd cookie hits the ground. If cookies are not complete (cuts out or broken off), competitor must continue until task is completed or time has elapsed. - Equipment supplied: Chainsaw, hardhat with face shield, safety gloves, chainsaw pants, hearing protection. All must be worn. - Competitor must supply: steel toed boots (mandatory) 8. SWEDE SAW – TEAM EVENT - Timed event: Fastest time to complete the task wins the event. - Clean up: Team responsible for cleanup of own cookies. - Set up: 8-inch log - Time limit: 10 minutes - Six (6) cookies must be completed by each team (no cut outs or broken cookies). The event starts on the word GO and STOPS when the last cookie touches the ground. No starting cuts are to be used. Cuts to be made within the area designated by judge. For teams with less than 6 members the saw must be passed off between cuts. - Equipment supplied: saws, stands and logs - Strongly recommended to wear personal protective equipment 4 2018 Kapuskasing Lumberjack Heritage Festival | Amateur Lumberjack Competition 9. CROSS CUT SAW – TEAM EVENT - Timed event: Fastest time to complete the task wins the event. - Time limit: 7 minutes - Clean up: Team responsible for cleanup of own cookies. - Set up: 16-inch log 3 (three) cookies must be completed by each pair of competitors (no cut outs or broken cookies). The event starts on the word GO and STOPS when the last cookie touches the ground. No starting cuts are to be used. Cuts to be made within the area designated by judge. For teams with less than 6 members, the saw must be passed off between cuts. - Equipment supplied: saws, stands and logs - Strongly recommended to wear personal protective equipment 10. WATER BOIL – SINGLES EVENT - Timed event: Fastest time to complete the task wins the event. - Time limit: 15 minutes - Set up time: 5 minutes - Clean up: Team must extinguish fire after event and remove debris to designated area. Competitor starts off with two (2) matches, a cutting block, a tin can with standard boiling mixture, and appropriate firewood. The judge ensures competitors are ready. The clock starts on GO! Competitors cut up firewood however they like and start the fire. No coaches or team mates inside the competition area. If a competitor is unsuccessful in starting the fire with two matches, they can request further matches (one match at a time) from a judge or timer. Time is stopped when mixture “boils over” the sides of the can into the fire. - Equipment supplied: axe, matches, firewood - Gloves mandatory.
Recommended publications
  • Estateestate AUCTION Due to the Passing of Joe Penrod Will Sell the Following Located 1 Mile North of Gravois Mills, Mo., on Hwy
    SAMSAM CRAWFORDCRAWFORD AUCTIONAUCTION SERVICE,SERVICE, LLCLLC EstateEstate AUCTION Due to the passing of Joe Penrod will sell the following located 1 mile North of Gravois Mills, Mo., on Hwy. 5 to Hwy. TT, then East 1/4 mile. Watch for Crawford Auction Service signs. saturday, apr. 14, 2018—9:30 a.m. H REAL ESTATE H VEHICLES H TOOLS H ANTIQUES H MISCELLANEOUS See website for more photos REAL ESTATE SELLS AT 12 NOON 2-Bedroom, 2-bath partial earth contact home with 2-room loft on top. Central heat and air, fireplace, well and septic. 24’x24’ (approx.) block shop/garage TOOLS, MISCELLANEOUS building, enclosed metal carport, all on 2.8 acres. Great lake location just Craftsman 10” table saw Used tires and wheels; Diebold safe, 6’ tall 2 Delta 10” table saws Metal job box; Air hammer with accessories north of Gravois Mills and close to entrance of Jacob’s Cave. Wards 10” radial arm saw 4-5 Plastic folding tables; Wards gas heater Grizzly industrial combination sander Ashley fireplace insert Heirs live out of area and want to sell. Make plans to be a buyer day of sale. Grizzly edge sander; Older grizzly planer 5-6 Pieces square tubing, 2” wide, Shown by appointment with auctioneer Rockwell band saw; Tile saw; Drill press 16’-18’ long 2 Belsaw sharpeners Some metal roofing; 2 Pop-up canopies Small Craftsman metal lathe Roll insulated vinyl , mateiral Craftsman 12” wood lathe Fiberglass storage box; 5-Gal. propane tank Wards metal lathe; Metal band saw 100# Propane bottle; Gas cans; ANTIQUES, 2 Cut off saws; Miter saw Extension cords; Garden
    [Show full text]
  • Csc-Rmjpc -1906
    ARCHIVED - Archiving Content ARCHIVÉE - Contenu archivé Archived Content Contenu archivé Information identified as archived is provided for L’information dont il est indiqué qu’elle est archivée reference, research or recordkeeping purposes. It est fournie à des fins de référence, de recherche is not subject to the Government of Canada Web ou de tenue de documents. Elle n’est pas Standards and has not been altered or updated assujettie aux normes Web du gouvernement du since it was archived. Please contact us to request Canada et elle n’a pas été modifiée ou mise à jour a format other than those available. depuis son archivage. Pour obtenir cette information dans un autre format, veuillez communiquer avec nous. This document is archival in nature and is intended Le présent document a une valeur archivistique et for those who wish to consult archival documents fait partie des documents d’archives rendus made available from the collection of Public Safety disponibles par Sécurité publique Canada à ceux Canada. qui souhaitent consulter ces documents issus de sa collection. Some of these documents are available in only one official language. Translation, to be provided Certains de ces documents ne sont disponibles by Public Safety Canada, is available upon que dans une langue officielle. Sécurité publique request. Canada fournira une traduction sur demande. 6-7 EDWARD VII. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34 A. 1907 REPORT OF THE MINISTER OF JUSTICE AS TO PENITENTIARIES 0 Er CANADA FOR THE YEAR ENDE D JUN E 80 1906 P.RINTED BY ORDER OF PARLIAMENT OTTAWA PRINTED BY S. E. DAWSON, PRINTER TO THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY 1907 ]No.
    [Show full text]
  • United States National Museum
    SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM BULLETIN 2 30 WASHINGTON, D.C. 1964 MUSEUM OF HISTORY AND TECHNOLOGY The Bark Canoes and Skin Boats of North America Edwin Tappan Adney and Howard I. Chapelle Curator of Transportation SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION, WASHINGTON, D.C. 1964 — Publications of the United States National Aiuseum The scholarly and scientific publications of the United States National Museum include two series, Proceedings of the United States National Museum and United States National Museum Bulletin. In these series the Museum publishes original articles and monographs dealing with the collections and work of its constituent museums—The Museum of Natural History and the Museum of History and Technology setting forth newly acquired facts in the fields of Anthropology, Biology, History, Geology, and Technology. Copies of each publication are distributed to libraries, to cultural and scientific organizations, and to specialists and others interested in the different subjects. The Proceedings, begun in 1878, are intended for the publication, in separate form, of shorter papers from the Museum of Natural History. These are gathered in volumes, octavo in size, with the publication date of each paper recorded in the table of contents of the volume. In the Bulletin series, the first of which was issued in 1875, appear longer, separate publications consisting of monographs (occasionally in several parts) and volumes in which are collected works on related subjects. Bulletins are either octavo or quarto in size, depending on the needs of the presentation. Since 1902 papers relating to the botanical collections of the Museum of Natural History have been published in the Bulletin series under the heading Contributions Jrom the United States National Herbarium, and since 1959, in Bulletins titled "Contributions from the Museum of History and Technology," have been gathered shorter papers relating to the collections and research of that Museum.
    [Show full text]
  • 6111010Mommollt-Slilinfintimo Vann ! I I Vol. LXII April 21, 1914 Mamma
    mamma 7ammilimm mum ip mum MUM* UMW riFF5107611Ho MUMMIIMI1 -4i- MEM mummmr4 immis1 11111111111111111111 111111111111111111r 4- +4, The YOUTH'S I INSTRUCTOR 4...0.610.m..... .4 ..•••••••401.1•40.••••••••••••••+.4•4400.•=4+.••44..••• •= 04 • Vol. LXII April 21, 1914 aarmasfmno+omm.rmw+amovii.m.4.. .....E......m."..m.. ..... ..pana+mort r•m4laim+.4«mo !I I • L6111010mommollt-slilinfintimop__ 11111111111U1 4p AMMAN sothoto 111111111111111111 L1--4111111111171111 E Vann MUUNipAINIIIMILIAMMHM MUNI THERE are approximately 3,500 languages or dialects banks and post-office savings departments to save. The in the world. people are beginning to show a bent toward industry. In the old days there was no inducement for them to OVER 6,000,000 acres of land are under tobacco cul- make more than a bare living, since greedy officials tivation throughout the world. always appropriated the surplus. Under the new re- ONE ton of cork occupies a space of 15o cubic feet ; gime. by means of agricultural schools, model agri- a ton of gold, that of two cubic feet. cultural and industrial farms, cotton planting stations, seedling stations, and sericulture stations, the farmers THERE died in America during last year, according are being assisted to raise more and better crops. to records compiled by the Journal of the American Fruit does especially well in Korea, and already one Medical Association, 2,196 physicians. may secure apples, grapes, and pears in great quan- THE salt beds of Chile alone could supply the tities. The increase in the rice crop is about twenty- world with salt for ages to come, the mineral being five per cent a year ; wheat and barley, forty per cent found in large deposits 99 per cent pure.
    [Show full text]
  • WINDSOR FAIR's, 2019 – 24Th ANNUAL WOODSMAN's FIELD
    WINDSOR FAIR’S, 2019 – 24th ANNUAL WOODSMAN’S FIELD DAY Kathy McDaniel, Superintendent, 207-441-3420 Must be received by first Saturday in August. No entries will be accepted after that date. RULES 1. Pre-Registration for hand events by the first Saturday in August. 2. All Registrations $25.00 US FUNDS (NON-REFUNDABLE FEE) – Make check payable to: WINDSOR FAIR 3. Only the first 55 registrations will be accepted. 4. Check-in and numbers for hand events must be picked up by 8:45 a. m. on Monday. 5. Hand event contestants will meet in arena at 9:15 a.m. with Judge. Events will start promptly at 9:30 a.m. 6. Minimum age – 17 years old with previous experience competing in hand events. 7. Anyone not registered to compete MUST be outside fenced area due to safety and insurance concerns. This will be strictly enforced by Head Judge. Contests: 1. Log Rolling 2. Wood Chopping 3. Buck Sawing 4. Crosscut Sawing 5. Jack & Jill Crosscut Sawing 6. Axe Throwing 7. “Super” Saw 8. Tree Felling 9. Springboard Chop 10. Tea Boiling 11. Masters (55 and over) Wood chop, Bucksaw, Crosscut and Axe 12. Women’s Events: Axe, Wood chop, Crosscut, and Bucksaw GENERAL RULES 1. Decision of Judge shall be final. The Judge may disqualify any contestant for any major failure to follow safe procedures or for repeated failures to comply with official directions. No personal timing devices and/or video recordings will be considered. Head Judge has final call on times. CONTESTANTS ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR VERIFYING TIME WITH TIMERS AFTER EACH HEAT.
    [Show full text]
  • Northeastern Loggers Handrook
    ./ NORTHEASTERN LOGGERS HANDROOK U. S. Deportment of Agricnitnre Hondbook No. 6 r L ii- ^ y ,^--i==â crk ■^ --> v-'/C'^ ¿'x'&So, Âfy % zr. j*' i-.nif.*- -^«L- V^ UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AGRICULTURE HANDBOOK NO. 6 JANUARY 1951 NORTHEASTERN LOGGERS' HANDBOOK by FRED C. SIMMONS, logging specialist NORTHEASTERN FOREST EXPERIMENT STATION FOREST SERVICE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE - - - WASHINGTON, D. C, 1951 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D. C. Price 75 cents Preface THOSE who want to be successful in any line of work or business must learn the tricks of the trade one way or another. For most occupations there is a wealth of published information that explains how the job can best be done without taking too many knocks in the hard school of experience. For logging, however, there has been no ade- quate source of information that could be understood and used by the man who actually does the work in the woods. This NORTHEASTERN LOGGERS' HANDBOOK brings to- gether what the young or inexperienced woodsman needs to know about the care and use of logging tools and about the best of the old and new devices and techniques for logging under the conditions existing in the northeastern part of the United States. Emphasis has been given to the matter of workers' safety because the accident rate in logging is much higher than it should be. Sections of the handbook have previously been circulated in a pre- liminary edition. Scores of suggestions have been made to the author by logging operators, equipment manufacturers, and professional forest- ers.
    [Show full text]
  • Mennonite Institutions
    -being the Magazine/Journal of the Hanover Steinbach Historical Society Inc. Preservings $10.00 No. 18, June, 2001 “A people who have not the pride to record their own history will not long have the virtues to make their history worth recording; and no people who are indifferent to their past need hope to make their future great.” — Jan Gleysteen Mennonite Institutions The Mennonite people have always been richly Friesen (1782-1849), Ohrloff, Aeltester Heinrich portant essay on the historical and cultural origins endowed with gifted thinkers and writers. The Wiens (1800-72), Gnadenheim, and theologian of Mennonite institutions. The personal reflections seminal leaders in Reformation-times compiled Heinrich Balzer (1800-42) of Tiege, Molotschna, of Ted Friesen, Altona, who worked closely with treatises, polemics and learned discourses while continued in their footsteps, leaving a rich literary Francis during his decade long study, add a per- the martyrs wrote hymns, poetic elegies and in- corpus. sonal perspective to this important contribution to spirational epistles. During the second half of the The tradition was brought along to Manitoba the Mennonite people. The B. J. Hamm housebarn in the village of Neu-Bergthal, four miles southeast of Altona, West Reserve, Manitoba, as reproduced on the cover of the second edition of E. K. Francis, In Search of Utopia, republished by Crossway Publications Inc., Box 1960, Steinbach, Manitoba, R0A 2A0. The house was built in 1891 by Bernhard Klippenstein (1836-1910), village Schulze, and the barn dates to the founding of the village in 1879, and perhaps even earlier to the village of Bergthal in the East Reserve.
    [Show full text]
  • CLOSED SYLLABLES Short a 5-8 Short I 9-12 Mix: A, I 13 Short O 14-15 Mix: A, I, O 16-17 Short U 18-20 Short E 21-24 Y As a Vowel 25-26
    DRILL BITS I INTRODUCTION Drill Bits Phonics-oriented word lists for teachers If you’re helping some- CAT and FAN, which they may one learn to read, you’re help- have memorized without ing them unlock the connection learning the sounds associated between the printed word and with the letters. the words we speak — the • Teach students that ex- “sound/symbol” connection. ceptions are also predictable, This book is a compila- and there are usually many ex- tion of lists of words which fol- amples of each kind of excep- low the predictable associa- tion. These are called special tions of letters, syllables and categories or special patterns. words to the sounds we use in speaking to each other. HOW THE LISTS ARE ORGANIZED This book does not at- tempt to be a reading program. Word lists are presented Recognizing words and pat- in the order they are taught in terns in sound/symbol associa- many structured, multisensory tions is just one part of read- language programs: ing, though a critical one. This Syllable type 1: Closed book is designed to be used as syllables — short vowel a reference so that you can: sounds (TIN, EX, SPLAT) • Meet individual needs Syllable type 2: Vowel- of students from a wide range consonant-e — long vowel of ages and backgrounds; VAT sounds (BAKE, DRIVE, SCRAPE) and TAX may be more appro- Syllable Type 3: Open priate examples of the short a syllables — long vowel sound sound for some students than (GO, TRI, CU) www.resourceroom.net BITS DRILL INTRODUCTION II Syllable Type 4: r-con- those which do not require the trolled syllables (HARD, PORCH, student to have picked up PERT) common patterns which have Syllable Type 5: conso- not been taught.
    [Show full text]
  • Report of the Minister of Justice As to Penitentiaries of Canada, for The
    64 VICTORIA, SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34 A. 1901 REPORT OF THE MINISTER OF JUSTICE AS TO PENITENTIARIES OF CANADA FOR THE YEAR ENDED JUNE 30 1900 • PRINTED BY ORDER OF PARLIAMENT OTTAWA PRINTED BY S. E. DAWSON, PRINTER TO THE QUEEN’S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY 1900 [No. 34—1901] 64 VICTORIA, SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34 A. 1901 COISTTEISTTS. PAGES. Inspector’s Report. .... 1 — 7 Appendix “ A ”, Wardens’ Reports 11 — 28 do “ B ”, Surgeons’ Reports.. 31 — 52 do “C”, Chaplains’ Reports 55— 62 “ do D ”, School Instructors’ Reports .... 65— 70 do “ E ”, Matrons’ Reports 73— 74 do “ F ”, Crime Statistics 77— 130 do “ G ”, Labour Statistics 133— 136 do “H ”, Cost per capita 139— 143 do “ I ”, Revenue Statements 147— 149 do “J ”, Expenditure Statements 153— 193 do “ K ”, List of Officers 197—204 do “ L ”, Farm Reports 207 — 214 do “ M ”, Regina Jail 217 —232 do “ N ”, Prince Albert Jail 235— 244 64 VICTORIA, SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34 A. 1901 To His Excellency the Right Honourable Sir Gilbert John Elliot, Ea l of Minto, G.C.M.G., &c., &c., Governor General of Canada. May it Please Your Excellency : I have the honour to submit herewith, for the information of Your Excellency, the Annual Report of the Inspector of Penitentiaries for the year ended June 30, 1900. In doing so I beg leave to submit also a few observations upon the operation of the Act for the conditional liberation of penitentiary convicts, 62-63 Victoria, cap. 49) and the Act extending the same privilege to convicts in jails and other prisons, 63-64 Victoria, cap.
    [Show full text]
  • Productivity and Cost of Manual Felling and Cable Skidding in Central
    ." .~ ~' Productivity and cost of manual felling f< 1 f:.I and cable skidding in central Appalachian hardwood forests Jingxin Wang* Charlie Long Joe McNeel John Baumgras chainsaw and skidding with a cable Abstract skidder. Time studies showed that hour- A field production stlldy was conducted for a manual harvesting system using a ly felling production increased while chainsaw and cable skidder in a central Appalachian hardwood forest site. A partial cut skidding productivity decreased from was performed on a 50-acre tract with an average slope of25 percent. Felling time per the treatments 45 percent, to-60 percent, tree was most affected by diameter at breast height and the distance between harvested and to 75 percent of residual stocking. trees while skidding cycle time was mainly affected by turn payload size and skidding Regression equations were later devel- distance. Productivity of chainsaw felling was 362 ft.3 per productive machine hour oped based on the above time-study data (pMH) (2.23 thousand board feet [MBF]/PMH) with a wlit cost of$8.0/cunit (100 cu- (Brock et a1. 1986), which can be used bic feet) ($13.0/MBF). Cable skidding productivity was 289 ft.3/pMH (1.78 MBF/ for estimating production rates and costs PMH) and unit cost was $27.0/cunit ($50.0/MBF). The balanced manual harvesting for similar thimling operations. system could produce 7,236 ft.3 per week (44.63 MBF/week) with unit cost of Howard (1987) took a different ap- $37.0/cunit ($60.0/MBF). proach to estimating timber harvesting production and cost with cable skidders by collecting shift-level data on fuel consumption, repairs, maintenance, different machine and harvest prescrip- and other operating costs and combined GenerallY the more mechanized the tions.
    [Show full text]
  • List of 2000+ Uses
    LIST OF 2000+ USES The uses of WD-40 Multi-Use Product described on this website were provided to WD-40 Company by end-users of the product, and do not constitute recommendations or suggestions for use of WD-40 Multi-Use Product by WD-40 Company. These uses have not been tested by WD-40 Company. Consumers should exercise common sense whenever using WD-40 Multi-Use Product. Always follow the instructions and take heed of any warnings on the WD-40 Multi-Use Product packaging. AUTO/TRUCK & MOTORSPORTS • Loosens crank arm on windows • Shines motorcycle finish • Helps start wet engines • Lubricates ashtray for easy sliding • Spray aging rubber grommets to eliminate squeaks • Keeps locks from freezing during winter • Lubricates auto hood latch • Spray brake button under brake pedal to loosen sticky • Lubricates air nozzle caps on tires • Lubricates automatic seat belt tracks brake lights • Lubricates and protects hinge pins and points • Lubricates automatic side view mirrors • Spray down the blade of snowplows; it helps make the • Lubricates and protects latches • Lubricates car antenna snow slide “right off” • Lubricates and protects leaf and coil springs • Lubricates car ashtrays for easy sliding • Spray on seat coverings when fitting seat frames for easy • Lubricates garage door runners and keeps them from • Lubricates car door hinges application freezing to garage floor • Lubricates cargo straps on semi trucks • Spray stereo wires to keep them from sticking when • Lubricates gas cap locks and levers • Lubricates child safety seat buckles
    [Show full text]
  • COVERED BRIDGES C. W. W. Elkin 1841 Charles Dickens Visited
    COVERED BRIDGES C. W. W. Elkin 1841 Charles Dickens visited America and when he returned to England he had some varied experiences to record, often in Ina critical way, of places and things he had seen in the United States. One such experience Iwish to cite here. "We crossed the river by a wooden bridge, roofed and covered on all sides, and nearly a mile in length. It was profoundly dark, perplexed with great beams, crossing and recrossing it at every possible angle ;and through the broad chinks and crevices in the floor, the rapid river gleamed, far down below, like a legion of eyes. We had no lamps; and as the horses stumbled and floundered through this place, toward the distant speck of dying light, it seemed interminable. Ireally could not at first persuade myself as we rumbled heavily on, filling the bridge with hollow noises, but what Iwas in a painful dream; for Ihad often dreamed of toiling through such places, and as often argued, even at the time, 'This cannot be reality'." 1 The bridge in question was one over the Susquehanna River at Harrisburg. After more than a century we can view with different eyes what the covered bridge has meant in the development of our country, practically as well as sentimentally. Bridges are more than just useful structures. They are the familiar and romantic landmarks of our countryside. The first question that naturally arises when the individual sees a covered bridge is: Why was the wooden bridge covered with a roof? Simply, one can answer by asking another question: Why is a roof put on a barn or a house? Primarily, of course, a roof over a bridge preserved the wooden structure from rotting during the summer and from freezing its joints during the winter.
    [Show full text]