Friends of the Logging Museum (FLM) was formed in 1993 and incorporated in 1994 as a 501(c)3 non-profit organization. FLM is the lead organization for the development, operation, and growth of the Sierra Nevada Logging Museum, with ongoing technical support and assistance from the hard-working staff of the Stanislaus National Forest. FLM is composed of about 300 dues-paying members, including individuals, corporations, and community groups. A nine-member Board of Directors meets monthly to plan the Museum’s development and to oversee operation of the Museum. Meetings are held on the fourth Tuesday of each month, at 1:00 p.m., at the Museum in White Pines near Arnold, CA.
We rely on membership dues to fund most of our day-to-day operations, allowing us to focus on raising the additional funds necessary for new projects and Museum development. Membership in Friends of the Logging Museum entitles you to receive our bi-annual newsletter, invitations to special events, and the opportunity to help preserve the history of logging and lumbering in the Sierra Nevada mountains.
Membership categories are: Senior/Student ($20); Individual/Family ($25); Business/Organization ($50) ; Museum Mentor ($100); and Patron ($250).
Checks for membership can be mailed to:
Membership, Friends of the Logging Museum
Sierra Nevada Logging Museum
P.O. Box 3619
Arnold, CA 95223
We’d really appreciate the help.
Dear Logging Museum,
I would like to become a dues paying member. To whom and at what address should I send my check? (I suggest you include this information on your “Join FLM” page on your website.
Thanks,
Steve Lauterbach
Camp Connell
Hi Steve, Thanks for the question. We’ve modified the page above to show the address. Welcome aboard.
Awesome site you’ve got here. Looks like you really know your stuff. I’m glad I found this in my searches.I realy liked your angle that you have on the topic. Certainly wasn’t planning on this at the time I begun browsing for tips. Your ideas were totally
For Webmaster John Hofstetter from member Ted: I have acquired info from a friend on the cost of chainsaws in 1948. He is ‘digging deeper’ for more, but if you want what I have right now, just let me know.
Ted,
I have an amount from an actual 1955 invoice that one of the chainsaw collectors had. So no hurry, but I’m interested in whatever you find. Thanks.
John
I also have info on the price of a 1948 Titan and comparing that cost to the cost of a new car and house, plus the average full-time salary in 1948, and the hourly pay of a (logging) choker setter.