BC Chapter June All Topics/bs Thread All Welcome
#437
#438
I used to work for McElhanney Consulting. They do mostly transportation stuff. Hwy design, bridging, contract admin, surveying, materials testing, Mine survicing/access. I started out as a survey organizer managing a team of 13 surveyors divided into 5 crews; we worked out of a fly camp north of Stewart. Then I transitioned into bridge design/drafting and materials testing.
#440
:
I am a jack of all trades. master of none
I would be working for them, but there was alot of turmoil in the local office when I graduated from University and my contract was up, so I chose to go to a more stable company.
Sounds like you have done a few different things too.
I would be working for them, but there was alot of turmoil in the local office when I graduated from University and my contract was up, so I chose to go to a more stable company.
Sounds like you have done a few different things too.
#441
:
I am a jack of all trades. master of none
I would be working for them, but there was alot of turmoil in the local office when I graduated from University and my contract was up, so I chose to go to a more stable company.
Sounds like you have done a few different things too.
I am a jack of all trades. master of none
I would be working for them, but there was alot of turmoil in the local office when I graduated from University and my contract was up, so I chose to go to a more stable company.
Sounds like you have done a few different things too.
#442
My dad taught me how to operate various pieces of equipment like hoe, cat, loader, bobcat, and packer. The only one I every worked any time on was compacters, and they insanly boring. I have awlays entertained the idea of getting my dad to teach me how to drive those pesky 18speeds so I could get my class 1.
#443
My dad taught me how to operate various pieces of equipment like hoe, cat, loader, bobcat, and packer. The only one I every worked any time on was compacters, and they insanly boring. I have awlays entertained the idea of getting my dad to teach me how to drive those pesky 18speeds so I could get my class 1.
The modern truck trannies are so easy to shift its nothing.
the old 2 stick jobbies were a lot harder, I for a summer drove a 4 & 4 and wow that was a learning experience, now they all seem easy in comparison.
#444
Yep the usual spot. Sitting outside under the awning watching the river go by. It's dropped 2-3' over the last couple weeks. A couple more weeks and it should be good for some fishing.
We may be heading to chase for a couple nights in a couple weeks to camp with some family, most likely the longest trip we will take this year.
We may be heading to chase for a couple nights in a couple weeks to camp with some family, most likely the longest trip we will take this year.
#445
Yep the usual spot. Sitting outside under the awning watching the river go by. It's dropped 2-3' over the last couple weeks. A couple more weeks and it should be good for some fishing.
We may be heading to chase for a couple nights in a couple weeks to camp with some family, most likely the longest trip we will take this year.
We may be heading to chase for a couple nights in a couple weeks to camp with some family, most likely the longest trip we will take this year.
That sounds nice Chris.
Hey let me know when you will be in Chase, i will try and ZIP up on the motorbike and say hi for an hour or so.
Its really not far for me at all.
Gosh I like my new keyboard, it works so fluidly.
#446
Ya I to have had many different jobs, I was a truck driverhauling gravel, fuel, and logs, tried to survive as motocross and crosscountry motorcycle racer but had to stop as it paid to little then, pilot for a short while ( wish I still was but lost my commercial ticket due to health) , auto mechanic, parts counter guy, pulled chokers and bucked for a year, ran my own large shredding company, operated equipment, drove bus for 1 week and quit i hated it so bad, and now own a fab shop/ powersports repair/ specialty building of sleds and bikes to.
My dad taught me how to operate various pieces of equipment like hoe, cat, loader, bobcat, and packer. The only one I every worked any time on was compacters, and they insanly boring. I have awlays entertained the idea of getting my dad to teach me how to drive those pesky 18speeds so I could get my class 1.
I've been thinking about taking a locksmithing course for a bit. Just something that might keep me occupied. My retirement job if I had one would probably be behind some Ma&Pa's parts counter in some little town.