Blog Yard News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

On Monday, May 20, 2024, Richard S. Wernig, age 59, of Dalton, N.H. passed away peacefully at home after losing his battle with cancer. Rick was born on Jan. 29,

Wed March 03, 2021 - National Edition Sennebogen From the operator's vantage point, 16 ft. CTL logs are easily moved from the stack to the railcars going to Dunkley. Nothing much has changed over the past three years here at Cameron River Logistics (CRL), and that, in itself, is a good thing. The huge transload facility in BC's Peace River district still receives up to 50 truckloads a day of 16-ft. CTL spruce logs. Dozens of train cars leave the yard every week, moving the logs to the Dunkley sawmill five hours south. And the Sennebogen 830 M-T log handler shows up to work every day to kee...

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (KY3) - All five hunters selected to participate in Missouri’s first legal elk hunting season harvested a bull elk. The state’s first firearms elk hunting season ran from Dec. 12-20. An archery portion ran Oct. 17-25, but with no harvests. “What an exciting gift right before the holidays to see all five hunters harvest elk in this first inaugural elk season in Missouri,” said MDC Director Sara Parker Pauley. “This success...

Gene Guilkey of Liberty harvested this 6x7 bull elk on public land in Shannon County Dec. 16. Photo by Jeff Girdner. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. – Missouri’s first elk-hunting season ended Sunday with all five of the hunters selected for permits harvesting bull elk during the firearms portion Dec. 12-20. An archery portion ran Oct. 17-25 with no harvests. The five Missouri hunters were selected for elk-hunting permits through a random drawing of more than 19,215 permit applications, including 33 for one resident-landowner antlered-elk permit and 19,182 for four general permits. The Missouri Depar...

Hunters go 5 for 5 in Missouri's first elk hunt Joe Jerek – Missouri Department of Conservation © Provided by KSDK-TV St. Louis Missouri’s first elk-hunting season ended Sunday with all five of the hunters selected for permits harvesting bull elk during the firearms portion Dec. 12-20. An archery portion ran Oct. 17-25 with no harvests.  The five Missouri hunters were selected for elk-hunting permits through a random drawing of more than 19,215 permit applications, including 33 for one resident-landowner antlered-elk permit and 19,182 for four general permits. The Misso...