October 2010 Page 33

Have Your Customers Choose Any Color For Their Siding.

Let Us Do The Rest.

• Saves Time and Eliminates Weather Delays

• Available with 5-year, 15-year or 25-Year Warranty

• Fade-Resistant, Nature Inspired Colors

• Applied in Factory-Controlled Conditions

Cabot Factory Finish™

To Learn More, visit CabotFactoryFinish.comor call 1-800-US-STAIN

Page 34 Wholesale/Wholesale Distributor Special Buying Issue

2009 NAWLA Traders Market® Photo Recap - Continued from page

David Hanson and Jill Snider-Parr, Snider Industries LLP, Marshall, Texas; andTom Rice, Conner Industries, Inc., Ft. Worth, Texas

Jim Tittle and John Smart, Cabot, Newburyport, Mass.

Ted Roberts, Roberts & Dybdahl Inc., Des Moines, Iowa; and Bobby Crowleyand Grant Vaughan, Richardson Timbers, Dallas, Texas

David Cox, John Cox Lumber Co. Wholesale, Houston, Texas; Steve Perko,Pennsylvania Lumbermens Mutual Insurance Co., Philadelphia, Pa.; and JoanCox, John Cox Lumber Co. Wholesale

Scott Gaskin, Capital Lumber Co., Phoenix, Ariz.; Chad Findlay and KyleJones, West Bay Forest Products Manufacturing, Langley, B.C.; and SamSanregret, Capital Lumber Co.

Jason Cedargreen, Brendon Colyer, Tom Shuford and Tom Haker, The Teal-Jones Group, Surrey, B.C.

Kerlin Drake, Anthony Forest Products, El Dorado, Ark.;Mel Lundberg, Elof Hansson, Suwanee, Ga.; Gary Vitale,new president of NAWLA, Rolling Meadows, Ill.; Jim andAnn Robbins, Robbins Lumber Inc., Searsmont, Maine;and John Austin, Gulf Coast Shelter Inc., Daphne, Ala.

Jim Bartelson, Blue Book Services, Carol Stream, Ill.; andBeth and Chris Mergel, C.J. Link Lumber Co., Warren,Mich.

Jack Chase, Sierra Pacific Industries, Redding, Calif.;Kevin Ketchum, NAWLA, Rolling Meadows, Ill.; SteveStoufflet, Robinson Lumber Co., New Orleans, La.; GaryVitale, NAWLA; and Tom Diem, Anthony Forest Products,El Dorado, Ark.

NAWLA New Orleans Regional Photos

NAWLA Portland Regional Photos

Mark Hoenisch, McFarland Cascade, Tacoma, Wash.; JeffMoore, Hampton Lumber Sales, Portland, Ore.; Mike Holm,Oregon-Canadian Forest Products, North Plains, Ore.; andScott Swanson, Stimson Lumber, Portland, Ore.

Brian Williams, Olympic Industries, North Vancouver, B.C.;Larry Petree, Lazy S Lumber Inc., Beaver Creek, Ore.;Carlos Furtado, Sawarne Lumber Co. Ltd., Richmond,B.C.; and Wayne Miller, The Softwood Forest ProductsBuyer, Memphis, Tenn.

Tony Darling, Skana Forest Products Ltd., Richmond,B.C.; Robert Sandve, Haida Forest Products Ltd., Burnaby,B.C.; Chris Beveridge, Skana Forest Products Ltd.; andBruce St. John, Western Forest Products, Vancouver, B.C.

Jim Talley, Blasen & Blasen Lumber Corp., Portland, Ore.;Jim Broadway, Patrick Lumber Co., Portland, Ore.; andGordon King, Hampton Lumber Sales Co. (retired),Portland, Ore.

John Grove, Oregon-Canadian Forest Products, NorthPlains, Ore.; Steve Killgore, Calvert Co., Inc., Vancouver,Wash.; Don Dye, Mary’s River Lumber Co., Corvallis, Ore.;and Wayne Miller, The Softwood Forest Products Buyer,

Mark Denner, Rosboro, Springfield, Ore.; and DaveAndersen and Carter Stinton, Hampton Lumber SalesCo., Portland, Ore.

Bruce Daucsavage, Malheur/Ochoco Lumber Co.,Prineville, Ore.; Harvey Hetfeld, Precision Lumber Co.,Vancouver, Wash.; Buck Hutchison, Hutchison Lumber &Building Products, Adams City, Colo.; Carter Stinton,Hampton Lumber Sales Co., Portland, Ore.; and SteveWearne, Pacific Western Lumber Co., Lake Oswego, Ore.

Gary Vitale, NAWLA, Rolling Meadows, Ill.; Joe Nealon,Pacific Western Lumber, Lakewood, Wash.; and PatBurns, Patrick Lumber Co., Portland, Ore.

Jack Bowen and Matt Duprey, Hancock Lumber, Casco,Maine; and Vincent Micale, Warren Trask Co., Stoughton,Mass.

Alden Robbins, Robbins Lumber Inc., Searsmont, Maine;Rob Hoffman, Capital Forest Products, Annapolis, Md.;Susan Brady, Ponderosa Software, Smithfield, R.I.; andDan Harrison, Cersosimo Lumber Co., Brattleboro, Vt.

Terry Miller, The Softwood Forest Products Buyer,Memphis, Tenn.; Trish Roche, RISI, Bedford, Mass.; andJeff Hardy, Cersosimo Lumber Co., Brattleboro, Vt.

NAWLA Vancouver Regional Photos

NAWLA Boston Regional Photos

Jim Olson, Coastal Plywood Co., Havana, Fla.; and CraigJohnston, Forest City Trading Group LLC, Portland, Ore.

Mark Junkins, McShan Lumber Co., McShan, Ala.; andJeannie Eddins and Russell Walter, American LumberDistributors and Brokers, Birmingham, Ala.

Kerlin Drake, Anthony Forest Products, El Dorado, Ark.;Mel Lundberg, Elof Hansson, Suwanee, Ga.; Gary Vitale,President, NAWLA, Rolling Meadows, Ill.; Jim and AnnRobbins, Robbins Lumber Inc., Searsmont, Maine; andJohn Austin, Gulf Coast Shelter Inc., Daphne, Ala.

John Grove, Oregon-Canadian Forest Products, NorthPlains, Ore.; Steve Killgore, Calvert Co., Inc., Vancouver,Wash.; Don Dye, Mary’s River Lumber Co., Corvallis, Ore.;and Wayne Miller, The Softwood Forest Products Buyer,Memphis, Tenn.

33 22

October 2010 Page 35

Page 36 Advertorial Wholesale/Wholesale Distributor Special Buying Issue

TEAL-JONES – Manufacturing Forest Products Since 1946

Margaret and Jack Jones began Teal Cedar Products on the banks of theFraser River where the group is headquartered today.

Tom and Dick Jones, CEO, President and Visionaries of Teal-JonesGroup.

Fourth generation (Dick Jones’ grandchildren) Jack and Alex Gardnerpulling Western Red Cedar lumber off the green chain at the firm’sSalmon Arm facility. At Teal-Jones, family members that work for thefamily business must begin in the mill and work their way up.

From 1999 to 2004, Teal made thestrategic decision to purchase TFLs (TreeFarm Licenses), which provide directaccess to harvesting timber in specificareas. These large acquisitions (inexcess of 100,000 ha) have positionedthe company to be less reliant on the logmarket conditions when obtaining rawfiber for their mills. While the companystill purchases logs on the open market,they are not completely dependent on themarket as many other manufacturers are.This positions Teal Cedar Products as theonly shake and shingle mill on the Coastto have its own source of raw fiber, whichassures our valued customers of not onlya consistently high quality product but asteady and dependable source of it. The company is extremely proud of itsenvironmental stewardship and notesthat to date they have planted over 9 mil-lion seedlings. In 2003, The Teal-Jones Group unveiledthe first high speed sawmill to be built onthe coast of BC in 24 years - The J.S.Jones mill (named after Jack SheldonJones).This 40 million dollar investment wascreated to maximize production of 2ndGrowth Coastal Fiber. The Jones broth-ers reasoned that as they began to har-vest areas already logged 70-80 yearsearlier, the timber they were going toencounter would be smaller in diameterand would require different equipment toprocess efficiently. This state of the artfacility can produce over 500,000 FMBper 8 hour shift.Stag Timber & J.S. Jones produce a vari-ety of products from Dimensional,Appearance Grade, Industrials, Timbers,Structural Lumber, Premium Decking,Export Clears Japanese TraditionalSquare Edge, Studs, Structural SelectedMerch, Fascia to Decking, and a widerange of other products.Teal Cedar – Red Cedar Lumber Divisionproduces Appearance Grade, ExportClears, Fine Grain Industrials, Decking,Siding, and other specialties.The latest expansion has taken placesouth of the border in Sumas, Wa. InMarch of 2005, the brothers opened upTeal-Jones Lumber Services which offersplaner and kiln services along with MSRcapabilities. The Teal-Jones Group employs over a1000 people and operates throughoutB.C. and in Washington State. Teal pro-duces the highest quality products toservice our customers in the U.S.Canada, England, Germany, Japan,Korea, Australia, China, Ukraine, Franceand other markets throughout the world.Tom & Dick attribute the success of thisbusiness to the hard work and dedicationof their employees and the loyalty andcommitment demonstrated by the cus-tomers. The company is now entering into thefourth generation of a family owned andoperated business and looks forward tothe opportunities for further growth andexpansion in the coming years. As long term planners for the company,Tom and Dick wish to announce theirretirement dates as May 15, 2041 andMarch 24, 2047 respectively, when thebrothers will celebrate their 100th birth-day. Therefore, we look forward to manymore years of working together with ouremployees and our dedicated customers.

•

SSuurrrreeyy,, BB..CC..——The Teal-Jones Groupis a fully integrated Forest Companywhich encompasses everything from thetimber harvesting to manufacturing andsales of finished products. The Teal-Jones Group has remained a privatelyowned and operated family business withbrothers Tom and Dick Jones as CEO,President and Visionaries. The 1946 company began as a one-machine shingle mill owned and operatedby Jack Sheldon Jones. In 1962, Jack built Teal Cedar Products(four-shingle machine mill) on the banksof the Fraser River where the group isheadquartered today. Shortly after

establishing Teal, Jack passed awayleaving his three sons, Tom, Dick andHarry (deceased 1976) the fledglingoperation with 11 employees. Over the years the Teal Cedar Shake &Shingle mill has grown and expanded itsfacilities to meet the increasing demandsfor its products. Always the innovators,Teal added the Reman (Rebutted andRejointed Sidewall Shingles) along withthe paint finishing system, and specialtyproducts division. The company expand-ed its investment in the industry by build-ing new Shake and Shingle Mills through-out various communities in BritishColumbia during the 70’s and 80’s.

Please Visit Us at NAWLA Booth No. 815

In the late 1970’s the brothers decided tobecome involved in the lumber industryand built Stag Timber which focused oncutting high-value grade logs and customcutting for their customers. This facilityhas since been retooled to accommodatenew efficiencies and the latest technolo-gy to cut Hemlock, Douglas Fir, Spruce,Cypress (Yellow Cedar) and WesternRed Cedar. In 1993, the purchase of a Timber WestSawmill and Forest License provided thecompany with 2 ingredients needed toenhance and develop the overall organi-zation – a larger sawmill and directaccess to raw fiber.

October 2010 Page 37

overlaid panels, UV clear-coated andpainted); thermally fused melamine (15exclusive designs, national design col-lection, design-to-match program,regional design collection); and greenbuild products (NAUF or no added ureaformaldehyde raw panels, SkyBlendFSC particleboard, SkyPly FSC veneerand FSC CFC veneer core.

NAUF (no added urea formaldehyde)products include: Duramine, thermallyfused melamine panels (SkyBlend FSCparticleboard core, SkyPly FSC CFCveneer core); hardwood panels (MDFcore, SkyPly FSC CFC veneer core,

FSC veneercore, FSCB a s s w o o dveneer core,S k y B l e n dFSC particle-board core);U l t r a F i n i s hvinyl, paper,UV clear-coat-ed or UV

painted overlaid panels (SkyBlend FSCparticleboard core, MDF core, FSCCFC veneer core, SkyPly FSC veneercore, FSC Basswood veneer core);sanded plywood panels (SkyPly FSCcertisand); industrial panels (FSC ABmarine, FSC BoatPly, FSC CCP&TS,FSC CCX, RigidPly); medium densityoverlay panels (FSC Duragard generalpurpose, FSC PourMor concrete form-ing); construction grade panels (FSCsheathing, FSC RigidFloor underlay-ment, FSC BBOES and FSC PourMorconcrete forming); siding panels (FSCDouglas Fir); shelving with SkyBlendFSC particleboard core); and engi-neered wood products (FSC RFPI joist,FSC RigidLam LVL, RigidRim rim-board).Roseburg provides NAWLA memberswith mixed product shipment availabili-ty; integrated manufacturing facilities; asingle source producer; flexible salesand marketing; dependable supply ofquality products; forest managementpractices certified by third-party verifica-tion; efficient, low-cost production; qual-ity products that meet or exceed indus-try standards; skilled & knowledgeablecustomer service; broadest product mixfrom one source; broadest mix of GreenBuild wood products; and FSC certifiedand NAUF products.For more information, contacta Roseburg territory sales managerat 1-800-245-1115 or visit www.rose-burg.com.

•

Page 38 Advertorial Wholesale/Wholesale Distributor Special Buying Issue

Focus On Value Added GlobalSourcing Sets WESTON Apart

ROSEBURG Quality Products - WhenYou Need It, Where You Want It

DD ii ll ll aa rr dd ,, OO rr ee .. ——Roseburg ForestProducts Co., headquartered here, is aprivately owned manufacturer and mar-keter of a diverse line of wood productsthat includes engineered wood products,lumber, Softwood plywood, compositeand hardwood panels, decorativemelamine, and other value added panelproducts. With lands and facilities in the

Northwest and Southeast, the companymarkets products to customers through-out North America.Roseburg owns approximately 600,000acres of sustainably managed timber-lands, including FSC certified timber-lands inCalifornia. Theability to relyon its ownforests as itsprimary sourceof logs givesRoseburg theflexibility tomatch itsresources to itsproduct mix. Roseburg’s timberlandownership also gives the firm stability inprice and supply of logs.Roseburg employs over 4,000 talentedand experienced workers located inmore than 80 communities throughoutthe United States.Roseburg’s manufacturing facilitiesinclude: a sawmill in Dillard, Ore., pro-ducing 400 million board feet of studlumber annually; three plywood plants inDillard, Coquille and Riddle, Ore., thatare rated for over a billion square feet(3/8-inch basis) annually of Softwoodplywood and 150 million feet of hard-wood plywood; six particleboard plantslocated in Dillard, Ore., Missoula, Mont.,Louisville and Taylorsville, Miss.,Vienna, Ga., and Russellville, S.C., witha combined capacity of 1.3 billion boardfeet; an engineered wood products plantin Riddle, Ore., with the capacity to pro-duce 160 million linear feet of I-Joistsand 7.5 million cubic feet of laminatedveneer lumber annually; four decorativethermally-fused melamine facilitieslocated in Oxford, Miss., Missoula,Mont., Orangeburg, S.C., and Dillard,Ore., with a combined capacity of over500 million board feet annually; threepre-finished panel facilities located inDillard, Ore., Missoula, Mont., andOrangeburg, S.C.; and three panel cut-to-size facilities located in Oxford, Miss.,Dillard, Ore., and Orangeburg, S.C.Roseburg Forest Products manufac-tures Softwood plywood (sanded, indus-trial, medium density overlaid and con-struction grade panels, siding); lumber(studs, small timbers); engineered woodproducts (LVL and solid sawn I-joists,LVL laminated veneer lumber); compos-ite panels (particleboard, medium densi-ty fiberboard); hardwood panels (exoticsand standard species, pre-finished pan-els); pre-finished panels (light or lowbasis weight paper overlaid and vinyl

Roseburg’s Engineered Wood Products (EWP) plant is one of North America’s largest facilities producing RFPIJoists with laminated veneer lumber (LVL) and solid-sawn flange, and RigidLam LVL. The plant covers nearly70 acres, with over 750,000 square feet of manufacturing space.

PPlleeaassee VViissiitt UUss aatt NNAAWWLLAA BBooootthh NNooss.. 881100 && 881111

PPlleeaassee VViissiitt UUss aatt NNAAWWLLAA BBooootthh NNoo.. 221188

MM ii ss ss ii ss ss aa uu gg aa ,, OO nn tt .. ——Weston WoodSolutions Inc. is an innovative and diversi-fied supplier of lumber and engineeredwood products to manufacturers and dis-tributors in North America and around theworld. Their business philosophy is a sim-ple one; afocus ona d d i n gv a l u e .Weston’sability tos o u r c eproductsg l o b a l l yand man-age thes u p p l ychain fromproducerto end-user isone of thekey wayst h e ya c c o m -plish this.“What sets usapart fromother suppli-ers is ourcommitmentto putting ateam on theground in thecountries thatwe sourcefrom” saysAlan Lechem,President. “InChina wehave our ownquality controlinspectors inplace at ourd e d i c a t e dmills, and theyhave a thor-ough knowl-edge not onlyof the manu-f a c t u r i n gp r o c e s s ,materials andmethods, butalso of theend uses ofour products.This under-standing iscrucial toensure ourcustomers getwhat theywant, pack-aged how theyneed, anddelivered withconsistency.”W e s t o n ’ s

P r o d u c tM a n a g e r ,Cinius Lee,hails fromChina and has extensive business experi-ence both sourcing and selling into thecountry. “Cinius has brought to the Westonorganization not only the ability to securethe best supply, but also the cultural empa-thy that enables us to succeed where oth-ers have failed, and by ensuring rigorouswestern standards and business protocolsare followed” says Lechem. Productssourced from China include primed trimboards, doorframes, window extensionand specialty items like Adirondack chairsand garden sheds. Chinese Fir is the pre-ferred material for trim boards, frames andoutdoor furniture due to the excellent dura-bility characteristics of the lumber. LVL isused for many other millwork items suchas mullion posts, where superior strengthand stability are required.A similar approach is used by Weston in

Chile. Mauricio Bravo is the ProductManager for South America, and previous-ly worked for a Radiata Pine sawmill andmillwork plant in Concepcion, Chile. “Wemoved Mauricio and his family to Toronto 4years ago, and he has added a sophisti-cated level of expertise and created abroad resource base for our Radiata Pinesourcing that is unmatched even by com-panies many times our size” says Lechem.By coincidence, Mauricio was visiting sup-pliers and Weston’s Quality Control teamin the Concepcion area when the massiveearthquake struck on February 27th of this

year. What turned out to be bad timing forMauricio was actually fortunate forWeston, as they were able to receive first-hand reports from the area and rapidlymake contingency plans. By having alarge pool of suppliers, providing them with

e m e r -g e n c yfinancing,a n dassist ingin alter-nate ship-p i n ga r range -m e n t sfrom portsl e s sa f f e c t e dby thee a r t h -q u a k e ,W e s t o nwas ableto resumeshipments

from Chilefaster thanmany others. P r o d u c t s

from Chilei n c l u d eRadiata trimboards, mold-ings andFinger- jo in tb l a n k s .W e s t o ninventories alarge volumeof theseb l a n k sdomestically,which aremilled to pro-file in Toronto.This enablesWeston to fillorders with avery shortl e a d - t i m e ,and to fulfils p e c i a lr e q u e s t ssuch as cus-tom mould-ings andsmall order

runs. Weston also

m a i n t a i n sstrong ties withkey EasternWhite Pinep r o d u c e r s .“White Pine isnot always thec h e a p e s tFinger-joint onthe market, butit is superbspecie and thequality of ourproducts is

outstanding. Having a three to four weeklead time is great in normal conditions, butwhen the earthquake hit Chile, it was a realdiamond in the rough,” says Lechem.“Many of our customers rely solely uponWeston to keep their operations running,and by cranking up our White Pine produc-tion we were able to switch the source fromhalfway around the globe, and not miss abeat.”The Weston team is rounded out by

Howard Kumer and Dave Gambell, whoalong with Alan Lechem have a combined60 years’ experience in the industry. Allsenior staff travels regularly to meet withcustomers and suppliers, to ensure thatnot only best products but also best prac-tices and new opportunities are identified.Head office is located in Mississauga, nearToronto, Ontario where a professionaladministrative and operations staff is dedi-cated to meeting customers’ logistics andbusiness needs. Inventory is kept both inMississauga and at other strategic loca-tions close to key customers and marketsthroughout North America.

•

Mauricio Bravo, Dave Gambell, Howard Kumer and Alan Lechem are the man-agement team at Weston Wood Solutions.

Pine Finger-joint blanks for molding

Pine frames at WWS’ distribution center

Weston Wood Solutions (WWS) quality control checking frames in China.

October 2010 Advertorial Page 39

MMaarrsshhaallll,, TTeexxaass——Reaching the mile-stone of 75 years of continuous operationwould ordinarily indicate a companysteeped in a rigid business practice and aresistance to change. This is not the casefor Snider Industries. Change, new chal-lenges and the unwavering commitment toimprovement are embraced by the compa-ny leadership in an effort to perfect opera-tions and customer service. SniderIndustries, a third-generation, family-owned operation, embraced the opportu-nity to create a custom information man-agement system unique to their needs. In 2007, after years of investigativeresearch, Snider commissionedShreveport, Louisiana IT companyPraeses, to create and deliver a new andinnovative information management solu-tion. The Praeses team was tasked withcreating a system specific not only to thelumber manufacturing industry, but also toSnider Industries and their workflow. “After endless attempts to force manyexisting forest products systems into fittingour needs, I knew we were going to haveto pursue our own, unique informationmanagement system. We chose thePraeses team, and worked in partnershipwith them through providing industryinsight and operations specific to SniderIndustries. We created a 21st centurysolution,” said Jill Snider Parr, SniderIndustries owner. Praeses project manag-er, Lee Hearn, facilitated the developmentof a system that used Intuit’s QuickBooksEnterprise as the base and added custommodules for the three industry specificareas of service: timber acquisition, fueldistribution and lumber inventory/sales.Additionally, a planned web portal willallow lumber customers to access theirinformation and check available inventorylevels at the click of a mouse. Snider Industries and Praeses have cre-ated a more productive and streamlinedsystem that offers a maintainable, user-friendly interface. Custom systems, suchas Snider’s, optimize a company’s produc-tivity and ultimately provide better serviceto its valued customers. “Jill is very technology savvy and isfocused on productivity and customerservice. Praeses worked collaborativelywith Snider in all phases of the project toproduce a solution that precisely matchestheir industry-leading business process-es,” said Rob Parker, Mgr. of ITConsulting.” Snider Industries is a rare classic in theforest products industry. Without losingthe individuality of private ownership, hon-est business practices, proficiency or con-servationism; Snider has evolved through-out its history, by focusing on the utilizationof every resource available for growth. “We have spent over forty years perfect-ing our manufacturing and drying process-es to produce the highest quality one inchboards in large volumes. This allows us tohave most items available in our ware-house so our customers can count onavailability whenever they need it,” saidParr. Snider Industries is able to maintain con-sistency and weather stormy markets dueto the full utilization of the company’sresources of timberlands and self-generat-ed power. This characteristic has alwaysprovided stability to customers andallowed for continued improvement to thecompany’s technologies and procedures.Snider’s success is attributable primarilyto the production of the finest quality oneinch boards available in the market. Theingredients of that success are pervasivein every area of their business. • Lumber is steam-dried in conventional

steam kilns at 180o F for three days,then equalized for about two weeks,allowing the lumber to regain moisture

In addition to purchasing timber from the open market, Snider’s inten-sively managed land base of over 42,000 acres helps it to maintain asteady supply of raw materials for its sawmill operations.

Snider’s lumber manufacturing process is shown here is the first initialprocess of shaving logs to maximize usage for end product 1” boards. Customer trucks are able to load, weigh and tarp inside the 220,000

board foot capacity warehouse with dry and dust-free delivery of fin-ished lumber.

content guaranteed to be below 15%.Snider prefers the conventional kilns,not the high-temperature kilns used bymost mills. This process allows for asoft, pliable board suitable for multiplepurposes including millwork and pat-terns. All of Snider’s lumber receives aSPIB HT Grademark of D & Better, #2or #3; and a moisture content mark of15%, including 4’ and 6’ shorts product.

• With a fully enclosed facility of over220,000 square feet of finished lumber storage and loading, Snider pridesitself on the clean, dry and dust-freedelivery of their finished lumber. Thelumber stays under roof and is neverexposed to elements once the drying

process is complete. Customer trucksare able to load, weigh and tarp insidethe massive building. Snider can pro-vide most items for immediate, same-day shipment.

• The planer mill has three productionlines including a separate pattern line.All of Snider’s patterns are available in#2 and D & Better. All #2 patterns arerun from a selected highline #2 stock,not “#2 Common”. Pattern and S4Smaterial is available in dimensions of 1x 4 through 1 x 12, and 8 through 16foot lengths.

• Timber is at the heart of every sawmilloperation and it’s no different forSnider.

• In addition to purchasing timber fromthe open market, Snider’s intensivelymanaged land base of over 42,000acres helps it to maintain a steady sup-ply of raw materials for its sawmilloperations.

For more information, visitwww.sniderindustries.com. Contact DavidHanson 903-938-9727 or email dhan-son@sniderindustries.com.

•

Please Visit Us at NAWLA Booth No. 634

SNIDER INDUSTRIES – Supplying Buyers For 75 Years

Page 40 Wholesale/Wholesale Distributor Special Buying Issue

Booth # Co.

210 ADIVAN WOODS

700 Ainsworth Group of Companies

307 Andersen Pacific Forest Products

733 Anglo American Cedar Products

829 Ante-Holz GmbH

615 Anthony Forest Products

206 Arauco Wood Products

302 Arch Wood Protection

734 Arrow Reload Systems Inc.

213 Asia Building Materials Limited

313 Babb Lumber Company, Inc.

612 Benjamin Obdyke Incorporated

618 Bennett Lumber Products

613 BLG Cargo Logistics Gmbh & Co. KG

321 Blue Book Services

824 BNSF Railway

602 Boise Cascade Wood Products

620 Boozer Laminated Beam Co.

432 C&D Lumber Co.

604 C.M. Tucker Lumber Companies LLC

610 Cabot

230 Calculated Structural Designs

611 Caliper

330 Calvert Co., Inc.

831 Canadian Forest Products Ltd.

303 Canadian National Railway

724 Carrier Lumber Ltd.

104 Century Aluminum Railings

626 Cersosimo Lumber Company

222 China Hengda Wood

823 CMPC

426 Coastal Plywood Company

719 Collins Companies

501 Columbia Cedar

429 Conifex Inc.

422 Cowichan Lumber Ltd.

406 CraftMaster Manufacturing Inc.

331 Creatus Wood Products, Inc.

224 Diacon Technologies Ltd.

709 DiPrizio Pine Sales

704 DMSi

412 Duckback Products

403 Dunkley Lumber Ltd.

419 Durgin & Crowell Lumber Co., Inc.

939 Eacom Timber Corporation

312 Eagle Plywood Specialties

401 Elof Hansson, Inc.

628 Empire Lumber Company

324 F.H. Stoltze Land & Lumber Co.

335 FCStone

721 FIBERON

629 Filler King Company

537 Finnforest USA

114 Florida East Coast Railway

624 Forest Products Distributors, Inc.

306 Forest2Market

304 ForesTel, LLC/NAWLA TeleLink

425 Fraser Specialty Products

801 Fraserview Cedar Products Ltd.

539 Fritch Mill

204 GAF Decking Systems LLC

625 Gilbert Smith Forest Products Ltd.

117 Gorman Bros. Lumber Ltd.

322 Gossen Corporation

710 Great Southern Wood Preserving

729 GRK Fasteners

325 Haida Forest Products Ltd.

407 Hampton Lumber Sales

819 Hancock Lumber Company

727 Hardel Mutual Plywood

212 Hoover Treated Wood Products, Inc.

310 Huber Engineered Wood LLC

833 Hy Mark Wood Mfg., Inc.

533 Idaho Forest Group

619 Idaho Timber Corp.

435 Imperial Shake Company

807 Independent Dispatch, Inc.

415 INTERFOR

334 International Beams Inc.

825 InterWrap Corp.

231 Irving Forest Products, Inc.

209 ISIS Wood Products Solution

420 Kalesnikoff Lumber Co. Ltd.

421 Kleer Lumber

205 Klenk Holz AG

411 KP Software Systems

712 Krauter Solutions

500 Lazy S Lumber, Inc.

233 Les Bois Indifor Inc.

418 Leslie Forest Products Ltd.

804 Lignum Forest Products

332 Limington Lumber

621 LP Building Products

400 LTG Inc.

530 Lumbermen’s Underwriting Alliance

431 LWO Corporation

739 MacKenzie Sawmill Ltd.

311 Magnolia Forest Products

529 Maibec Inc.

622 Maiweave, LLC

333 Mallory Alexander Int’l. Logistics

105 Manning Diversified Forest Prdts. Ltd.

414 Mary’s River Lumber Company

728 Mason Forest Products

636 Master Mark Plastics

705 Maze Nails

809 McFarland Cascade

718 McShan Lumber Co.

702 Mid Valley Lumber Specialties Ltd.

813 Middle Tennessee Lumber Co., Inc.

329 Mill & Timber Products

201 NAWLA

202 Neiman Enterprises, Inc.

730 Nordic Engineered Wood

532 Norman G. Jensen, Inc.

228 North Enderby Timber

900 NELMA

726 Nova USA Wood Products

820 Oregon-Canadian Forest Products

437 Pacific Coast Cedar Products Ltd.

706 Pacific Western Wood Works Ltd.

608 Pacific Wood Laminates

703 Pacific Woodtech Corporation

208 Palliser Lumber Sales Ltd.

822 Partners Dimensional Services LLC

605 Patriot Timber Products, International

803 Peninsula Plywood Group, LLC

723 Penn. Lumbermens Mut. Ins. Co.

837 Pine Tech, Inc.

433 Plum Creek

832 Plycem USA, Inc.

409 Porcupine Wood Products Ltd.

715 Potlatch Corporation

219 Power Wood Corp.

318 PPG Machine Applied Coatings

812 Probyn Group Ltd.

814 Progressive Rail Inc./Carload Connection

214 Progressive Solutions Inc.

732 QuattroTimber by Synergy

106 Random Lengths Publication

808 Resource Communications, Inc.

839 Re-Transportation Company

410 Rex Lumber, LLC

720 Rielly Lumber Inc.

632 RISI

315 Robbins Lumber, Inc.

528 Rosboro

810 & 811Roseburg Forest Products Co.

828 RoyOMartin

404 Samuel Strapping Systems

336 SaverSystems, Inc.

601 Sawarne Lumber Co. Ltd.

207 Selkirk Specialty Wood, Ltd.

631 Seneca Sawmill Company

627 Shasta Green Inc.

633 Sierra Pacific Industries

638 Simpson Lumber Co., LLC

802 Simpson Strong-Tie

428 Sinclar Group Forest Products Ltd.

614 Skana Forest Products Ltd.

623 Snavely Forest Products

634 Snider Industries

737 Spruceland Millworks Inc.

430 Starborn Industries

714 Stimson Lumber Company

323 Sun Mountain Lumber

305 Sunbelt

423 Sunset Moulding Company

320 Swanson Group Sales

221 TECO

531 Terminal Forest Products Ltd.

319 Teton West Lumber, Inc.

118 The Maine Wood Treaters, Inc.

800 The Softwood Forest Products Buyer

815 The Teal-Jones Group

402 The Waldun Group

424 Timber Holdings International

805 TimberTech

427 TMO Global Logistics

821 Tolko Marketing and Sales Ltd.

827 TradeTec Computer Systems Ltd.

327 TrimJoist Corporation

725 Tri-State Lumber Company, Inc.

108 Trout River Lumber LLC

223 Union Pacific Railroad

722 USRail.desktop

405 Versatex Trimboards

711 Watco Transload and Intermodal Serv.

713 Watkins Sawmills Ltd.

408 Weaber, Inc.

600 West Bay Forest Products & Mfg. Ltd.

708 West Fraser Mills Ltd.

806 Western Forest Products Inc.

232 Westervelt Lumber

218 Weston Forest Group

818 Westshore Specialties

540 WoodPro Software Inc.

309 Woodtone Building Products

326 Wynndel Lumber Sales Co. Ltd.

413 Zip-O-Log Mills

NAWLA TRADERS MARKET® EXHIBITORS AND BOOTH NUMBERS