The telephone pole people buy the logs, Stella Jones? Give em a call, and their buyer will come out and fill you in on prices and whatnot.
Just be warned they want long logs... really long logs, so you'll have to figure out a way to move them so their truck can get them loaded and hauled.
Few things to know about pole/pilings, they want them very straight like no more then 2" sweep in the whole length, no nicks or dings into the cambrium, so each one needs a nice soft landing, a limited number of knots per foot.
They are very picky because they can be, the down side is if they take the log and then don't like it they pay less for saw logs then the mills do, and from my experience they don't pay a whole lot more for good sticks then the mills do for standard saw logs. At least not enough to make up for the extra pain in the **** it is for me to move em.
If you have a pulp mill near buy you can pulp the tops, its a lot of work but better then paying to haul it off. As far as the limbs go, burn em or haul em. Usually a topsoil/gravel pit/compost outfit that will take limbs etc, at a per yard or per ton basis.
You should still be able to burn on small scale, like campfire sized, and not constantly. And not during burn bans. (the puget sound clean air authority can bite my shiny metal ass). Lots of little fires can clean a site up surprisingly fast)
The other option is to pile the slash somewhere out of the way and let it rot, or to rent a large chipper, like a 6" or 12" self feeding chipper, and munch every thing into awesome mulch for the garden. Chipping is an ass load of extra work though, figure on a day per load of logs. Once chipped they really don't take up much space, the chippers are like 160-500 a day to rent. The bigger they are the more hands you'll want to feed it, 2 people can keep a 6" chugging along all day, 4-5 people on a big 12" and it may even have some down time between gulps.
