Uffiilfif,tH

sPEcrAL,tzllxg"N,B*ry"RWOO

CONSTRUCTION HEART ROUGH

1x4, 1x6,1x8,1x12

2x4, 2x6,2x8,2x12

3x6, 3x8, 3x'l2 4x4, 4x6, 4x8, 4x12 6x6,6x8,6x12

CONSTRUCTION COMMON ROUGH

1 x4, 1 x6, 1 x8, 1 x1 2 2x4,2x6,2x8,2x12

1x6 Dog Ear Fencing 4x4 - 8' Post Grade

CONSTRUCTION HEART S4S 2x4, 2x6,2x8,2x12

2x4 Clear A

Facia

"B" Kiln Dry

PATTERN STOCK

Vz"x4",72"x6" Beveled %"x8" Beveled

Pattern 211R

Pattern 212R

CLEAR HEART S4S KD

CLEAR AYE S4S KD

2x8 Beveled Sill

4/4 x8" Rough

COMPLETE LINE OF THE FOLLOWING:

PRESSURE TREATED LUMBER & PLYWOODIn the following Treatments:

FIRE RETARDANT "PYRESOTE" & EXTERIOR: Mil-L-19140E Type 1 & 2, U.L. Labeled

CZC .45 pcf "Mudsill": AWPB LP-2; CZC .60 pcf ground contact

ACA - CHEMONITE Ammoniacal Copper Arsenate.60 pcf AWPB FDN, LP-22, AWPA C'l8

PENTACHLOROPHENOL: Penta-Dow, Penta-Oil per AWPA C-l8

CREOSOTE: per AWPA C-18, AWPB MP-2, AWPB'MLP

DUAL TREATMENT: ACA & CREOSOTE per AWPB-MLP & AWPA C-18

POWER POLES: 6xO #1 D.F. Rgh.60 pct ACA- 24'lengths

Certificates of Treatments Provided

PINE: DIAMOND & ROSEBURG STOCK

C & BTR Sugar Pine: 'l x6, 1x8, 1x1 2

#2 T & G: 'l x6, 1x8 #3 Shiplap: 1x6, 1x8

Pattern #792:1x12 WP 2 & 4 #2 Com S4S: 1x4 thru 1x'l 2, 2x12

#3 Com Sugar Pine S4S 'l x4 thru 1x12

#4 Com S4S 1 x1 2

MASONITE:

Duofux V6" &Y."

Flametest Fire Retardant Paneling

Flametest Sidings & Hardboard

CLEAR VG DOUG FIR S4S KD

PALCO STOCK

1 x4, 1 x6, 1 x8, 1 xl O, 1 xl 2 1x4T&GFlooring 5/14 x 12 Stepping

2x4, 2x6, 2x8, 2x1 O, 2x1 2

#1 DOUG FIR ROUGH:

2x2, 2x4, 2x6, 2x'l2

3x3,3x6,3x8,3x1 2

4x4,4x6,4x8,4x12

6x6, 6x8, 6x12, 6x14 & 8x8

(213) s67-1301 Qr4) e72-0re6

So.

Lynwood, CA 90262

For

AFPC's New President

pierce County, Wa; Salinas and MerAmerican Forest Products Co. is ced, Ca., and convert eight existing in the final stages of closing its San stores to a warehouse format by the Francisco, Ca., headquarters office end of F'ebruary, 1988. and moving to Lake Oswego, Or. Pay 'N Pak's profit has increased Douglas A. Westenhaver, DAW because its conversion of stores to Forest Products Co., Lake Oswego, the warehouse format is paying off, has replaced Dale Ogle as president he added. of American Forest Products and has brought in his own staff.

The AFPC plant in Martell, Ca., remains open.

Managers Buy Pay 'N Pak

Pay 'N Pak Stores, Inc., Kent, Wa., is in the midst of a buyout by a group controlled 7'l.5olt by Citicorp and 22.50h by the top 35 Pay 'N Pak managers.

An offer of $21 in cash for 810[ of the shares and preferred stock for the rest is in process. Citibank, parent of the venture-capital unit buying control, has agreed to provide $50 million to finance expansion of the home center chain.

David Heerensperger, chairman of the board, has agreed to stay for four years. He said that the company will open new stores in Lakewood,

Lumbermen's & Spenard Link

Lanoga Corp., Seattle, Wa., has consolidated its Lumbermen's and Spenard Builders Supply chains into a single division, although the units will retain their current names.

Edwin Savage, Lanoga executive v.p. and Lumbermen's president, was named president of the division, which will be headquartered in Olympia, Wa. Alaska management operations will be housed in Anchorage, Ak.

The consolidation of Spenard, with l0 stores in Alaska, and Lumbermen's, with 16 units in Oregon and Washington, is designed to trim overhead costs, improve productivity and bring the business in line with current market conditions.

84 In Victorville Remodeled

The newly remodeled 84 Lumber Co., Victorville, Ca., has reopened to provide increased service to do-ityourselfers and contractors.

"Not only will we be able to accommodate homeowrrers in each step of building and remodeling, but we are now able to readily serve the needs of the contractor," said manager Jerry Murphy.

Joe Hardy, owner and founder of 84 Lumber. said. "This remodeled store is the culmination of a plan to provide the best in the business. Our increased product selection in the Victorville store has been tailored to suit the needs of today's builders."

Forestry Museum Proposed

A 50,000 sq. ft. forestry and wood products industry museum to be built near Autzen Stadium in Eugene, Or., has been proposed.

Officials in Lane County, Or., have requested $30,000 from the County Commission to research the project, estimated at $4-5 million for construction.

The forests of Inuisiana-Pacifrc are closer than you thir:k. Thanks to L-P West.

L-P West is ournewly eryanded stnrctuml parLt Oetiuery network. A network of six Western field reps, a lns Angeles sales/service office, and major reload centers, one in Northern and one in Southern California. Allworking together to deliver the products you need. koducts your customers want. Trouble-free L -P krner-Seal@ sidings and Irurer-Seal T&G flmring. Incredible building materials

:.,.i..iiiiil whichag.tnlly repel water fun the inside oul

Dependable supply? You bel L-P West defvers L-P krrer-Seal siding and flooring and Davson Creek ffi@ sheathing fiom 5 mills. So you ciut get tlre quanbty you need When you need it"

Stag Roast Toasts Poynor

Celebrating his retirement after 50 years in the lumber industry in Southern California, Carl Poynor was the guest of honor at a retirement stag-roast dinner hosted in San Diego, Ca., by his employer, F-remont Forest Products.

Some 55 lumber friends from Oregon, Los Angeles and San Diego gathered at the Kona Kai Inn on Shelter Island as guests of F-remont on May 29.

Bill Cowling, president of Dixieline Lumber Co. and lonstime lriend, served as masler of ieremony. Bill and Carl have roasted each other at lumber meetings for the past 20 years and their confronta- tions and performances have become legendary.

Blaine Smith, Fremont v.p. and sales manager; Jerry Iligman, president of Reliable Wholesale Lumber: Don Swartzendruber, Davidson Industries; Hal Reeves, Swanson Bros. sales manager; Richard Miller. Fremont Forest Products; Bob Abbott.

Far West Fir Sales; Reed Trull. pooe & Talbot sales manager: Ron Lauderbach, Ransom Bros. president. ancl Bud Baker. Baker Hardwoods president, were among those taking part in the roast. Blaine Smith was the unanimous choice for giving the most polished iind funniest roast.

Pete Speek, president of Fremont, presented Poynor with a

The Merchant Magazine

plaque inscribed "ln Grateful Ap- I preciation to Carl E. Poynor for 50 Years of Outstanding Achievement and Dedication to the Lumber lndustry of Southern California. May 29, 1987, Fremont Forest products. " He also gave the retiree tickets for two fbr an alt expense paid Carribean cruise.

Given the opportunity to speak last, Poynor directed his heaviest fire at Cowling and Smith. He paid tribute to his company, saying "his last five years in the industry with F'remont were the happiest of his 50 years in the industry."

Vinyl Window Color Choices

Retailers are now able to meet the market demand for colors other than white in vinyl framed windows.

Architectural bronze. darker colors and shades such as almond beige as well as woodgrains are now available from several manufacturers.

"White remains the most popular frame choice, but additional colors have met the demands of many consumers, architects and builders. " according to Brian Marks, national sales manager for Vinyl Building Products lnc. "The woodgrain units allow homeowners to match or complement their fine wood furniture without having to worry about painting. Many architects and builders like the bronze."

There hus been a growing acceptance of vint,l windows in both the new construction and remodelins market over the past lew years.

0lSPUYll{0 new wig, and his world ctass sense of humor, roastee Carl Poynor lll delivers a few zingers 0f own to his fans. (21 Ron Lauderbach, Carl Poynor, Frem0nt Forest's Pete Speek. 13l Frank Velez Jr., Carl Poynor, Gary Bowen, Trino Gonzales. l4l Dave Kibbee, Nea.l Staubenfel, Bob Runeborg, Jerry Higman. l5l Frank Velez Sr., Pete

Jones, Neal Staubenfel. l6l Hershel Larrick, Allen 0uimby. l7l Bill Evenson, Leon Lauderbach. (81 Ray Bumbaugh, Mike Mackin, Richard Phillips, Ken LoBue. (91 Don 0lson, Newell Lavoy, Jim Gilchrist. ll0l Jeff Gould, Reed Trull, Tim Gaffney. llll John Suilivan, Bud Baker, Dean Mumby. (l2lRichard Miller. ll3l John Mazanet,'Allan Bufkin, Don

Swartzendruber, Frank lvanovich. ll4l John Weston, Ron Williams. llSf Bill Cowlino. Carl Poynor, Wayne Gardner, Elaine Smith: ll6l Jack Finnegan, Hal Reeves. llTl Greg Pittman, Bob Abbott, Bob Runeborg. llBl Ron Schafer, Ralph Smith, Frank Youngman, Bud Baker.

New Window, Door Standards

For the first time a standard has been developed for skylight/roof windows by the National Wood Window and Door Association.

ln development for over a year, the standard is designed to aid manufacturers and specifiers in choosing proper windows for use in roofs, but a retailer can benefit from it by being able to assure customers that theY are buying quality products made according to NWWDA standards. These are recognized by the federal government agencies as meeting or exceeding their product requirements.

"With the great strides in manufacturing technology being made everyday, the industry expects NWWDA to respond with advanced standards to help ensure quality," John W. Shoemaker. NWWDA executive vice president, said. "We have been able to accomplish this thanks to the on-going efforts of various NWWDA technical standards committees."

The association recently announced a new wood flush door standard, NWWDA I.S. 1-87. In addition to establishing quality guidelines, the new standard updates references to hardboard face panels and amends requirements for determining warp tolerances and telegraphing. A wood door assembly performance standard is expected to be completed by early 1989.

Double Glazed Windows Save $

A major comparative performance study has concluded that double-glazed windows and sliding glass doors promise the highest annual energy savings per initial cost dollar over other widely used conservation options.

Conducted by Davis EnergY Group, Davis, Ca., the study analyzed 12 conservation options, including five double-glazing (insulating glass) orientation possibilities; wall insulation improvement from Rll to Rl9; slab edge insulation; three levels of air conditioning equipment improvement, and two levels of gas furnace equipment.

Double glazing proved significantly more cost effective than the other measures studied, across a full range of California climate zones and residential unit sizes. For each measure, improved energy performance

The Merchant Magazlne was projected relative to base case configurations consisting of two single family residences (1,384 and 2,415 sq. ft.) and a ten unit apartment building (976 sq. ft./apt.). Eight climate zones, which represent 78oh of new California housing starts, were analyzed.

The incremental initial cost of double glazing versus single glazing was estimated to be $1.48 per sq. ft. (installed) for a typical residential window and sliding glass door mix. These cost estimates were based on a survey of four California window manufacturers located in different regions of the state. Estimated heating and cooling "source energy" savings versus single glazing range from l7% in ClimateZone l4 (Barstow) to 330/o in Climate Zone 7 (San Diego) for a 1,384 sq. ft. home.

This study was commissioned by the California Association of Window Manufacturers (CAWM) to provide an update and comprehensive review of benefit/cost relationships between double glazing and other conservation methods.

Asbestos Claims Settled

Louisiana-Pacific Corp.'s Fibreboard Corp. subsidiary has reached out of court settlements with two of its insurers confirming total coverage of $144 million for asbestos-related claims. The agreements call for the insurers to make periodic payments to Fibreboard through 1991.

In addition, Judge Ira Brown announced his tentative decision in the San Francisco asbestos insurance coverage cases. Judge Brown's decision has the effect of maximizing Fibreboard's insurance coverage. As a result, Fibreboard potentially has $45 million additional insurance available under certain excess insurance policies and an undeterminable amount of additional insurance available from "no aggregate limit" primary policies.

"These settlements and Judge Brown's decision eliminate much of the uncertainty Fibreboard has faced regarding the extent of its asbestosrelated insurance coverage," according to Harry A. Merlo, LouisianaPacific's chairman and president.

All use of asbestos in the manufacture of Fibreboard's products was discontinued in 1970, eight years prior to Louisiana-Pacific's acquisition of the company in 1978.