Document 3QRo3KdJvpw9qNY8R7w45zb10

SGP 0030521 In the early 1950s. Georgia-Pacific began investing m its own timbertands knowing the value of such ownership and the need to manage this great re newable resource wisely. Today in the beginning cl the 80s. Georgia-Pacific is still m the market for good timberland. because as important as it was in the past, timber ownership may be even more valuable in the coming decade. But ownership alone is not enough. G-P intensive management and tree improvement programs grow trees faster, healthier and straighter. And in the manufacturingplants, ad vanced industrial techniques in new `wood-stretching" products getthemost outof every board footofeach tree... because wise management and efficient utilizatbn of this precious resource are just as important in Georgia-Pacific plants as in its forests. In (hebrat four poors oftba mrrroat ffvo yaa> plan, aecub-AtcWe inoreasod its raaourca basa by kwestlsg UnmMonlntlmttrttndo. Atpoortad ftOO, tbo company ownodapproxtsiafsty 4.S motion teres in North Amtries, with cuttingdghta on aoothtr 900,000 sera#. O-Pafto ewns 009,000 tcrotin Brasil, andhasfoint ownarthip of cuetlag rights oa onotbor f.7 nUMon sprat in Indonasla. Hothlng it wasted in todsJr's wood products industry. A typical log might first be posted tor plywood vomer. The core is thee made Into 2x4s. The chips and shavings go to tha pulp otiMorinte manufactured boards. AndflnsUy,tho bark srrd other left overs are burned to preside Itsssi for manufacturing and sometimes rogsmrafe electricity. i. G) <Oi .I Tks lash louthamplsoforaatshown ontbaopaomtapagalb part of429^00 orao offlorMjtimbarlafidsoguirad o*h Ihideuo Pa h Papav la 1Wl NhOOganrifaroatmaaoianutdla. oraasis tho tinihimlafitbaas Iks forast, atHotoot mmwriksturlngaad prodam InwaraOoaafralehthatylald mm hathaa at iho plant QTY GO GO SGP 0030522 Ooarolo-PaaUlstatbaarorMtalargsat p*ywaodgradwct Halt* pTonaarad tbolm>iW|tll pfrwrood WHI7 to fti mI|i rbddo. itaaptta tbi abopdoa Kbosafdtbtaprodoct oontonatbo dNVNjpiA fb>l> (MWtOObliafOpISS MdlllflflilfRf^MMndi wife# rntforfi moi> Nppln boss tfcwitf and oneaorapsd Ooorsto'-PacMe (a conatnrst tacWOoa to main or dasoltp gwaaaaar structuralaanad-aato board, ooatoosftopjvwaodaad arisotsd atroodboard-M a# mtWIi m oodItbar o*oomors fflddy Man jdyvood and MrfWoft bold fftaaroapact taraatogMar from Iroos tftatarora pratfsusflrragardad aa rrnaidMMa tar bddhffxdidi- Plywood; TMa ataptao/tfwear*afrucdoo indoatry taaioddbypaadwg fops and taybifirp Itawmnd rfgManpfaatosoefr odiarfardptatar aadstraagdk TMa atwiBibwd paasJefosshrrs> tawibtaa plywood. aaasplAaadddta Wtaaearaatada afarfantsdarood Mara* OHantad strand froartrOMtomads oUaotbptefrtfeo straods a#wood laM uptotarsrsatripM anftaateoaefc tfraomdtanroroidbfldabMoa ar boadadInto apans! atbwb. By the early 1960s, Georgia-Pacific was Americas largest plywood manufac turer. Yet to come was a new pioneering effort on the part of the company... Southern pine plywood., .providing a new product to serve a growing market. Today, Georgia-Pacific continues to lead the plywood industry and once again has designs on the future with several wood-efficientconstruction panels. As demand increases over the coming decade, plywood and the new composite panels which G-P and the industry are developing will work to gether to meet these needs. The new panels do not rely as much on whole tree veneers and in some cases not at all. They will help stretch our timber supply, utilize former waste wood fiber and provide regionallyproducedprod ucts for use in local markets. The development of these new woodprod ucts along with a growing distribution system is a clear indication that build ing products of all types will continue to play an important role in the future growth of Georgia-Pacific. broad ofoampaafraffeuroadIs ttMat 0mM|% Jfovtfl CvsftHb CltflftyvMNi ro wp \G> iOf :X O 1 o> CD! uo SGP 0030523 Qeorgia-Pzcdc entered the paper business in 1957 and has grown to be one of the country's top 10 paper pro ducers. In the last few years. G-P's advance m tissue and toweling has brought the company from a regional producer to a leading national supplier in this stable and growing market sec tor. But tissue is only one of several key thrusts in paper.... Containers, kraft. white papers, market pulp ...have all grown m strength. And the recent S630 million pulp and paper investment during the current five-year plan has added significant capacity increases and greatly improved the efficiency of Georgia-Pacific production facilities.. which should provide the company with a productivity advantage in an industry that we believe has a very promising future both in domestic and foreign markets. aaiawMrbafiwJwaMM at Matt* piaddWi ftPfrttaaaa andtawaMip ca atdy wfSaaBMdakaff RdMowtowa ___ i eoapaaydhMbutaa Ha i)nrtiiTt~Tr~T,f-- ~*~ir`Tr'--**r Ifmntaurt&rfdMamrfltftrfiTuiff.iWrtttfGfi roarromMmtIa*r1a--nP afcawaaaiarflaaiMpradDetaJswaP twcarnaadapaByandMaeaa^May HaaMMM|fpMaiaMMti awdralMadpradartata laddaWM Catalannn uadarlPa Cewiado* D icSi .X CpaadfaMaiaforaManlafaarMa Wla wfiaHcaua wacMna. THadsawa aAaaliwIanMdkriirapftif aatonpa# aiaaH aaiaaaa MftanMapa fa Maw aatraefart IManM Hal* wira aataana awdraokaaMaM Tfea afeaal faaaaa Ma Maadwt aaalfan lata dMad TMaMpH apaaM NM tm Baawa iWHMiadHiMlaMMa fortt, awd aaMtariwacMwaMCraaaad, ii*a IW HmTvH Mwirawfplawaa pad attM aapawi FonwMgPaeflan PL l n uo CD tt SGP 0030524 Georgia-Pacific's chemical business has come a long way since 1959 when it opened the first GP resin plant to supply its own adhesive needs for plywood and hardboard production. Today, chemicals play a large and vital role in the company 's overall integtated operations. For instance, highly spe cialized resins integrate all the way back to natural gas. through a number of other G-P chemicals. These are used in the manufacture of plywood andpar ticleboard which are then sold through the Georgia-Pacific distribution divi sion. Chlorine and caustic soda made from G-P salt deposits are used exten sively by G-Ppulp mills and large quan tities of chlorine go into vinyl chloride monomer for the manufacture of PVC plastic resin. Georgia-Pacific entered the chemical business by making the products it needed and targeting key marketing areas it knew best. By stick ing with this philosophy and expanding that knowledge to uest advantage in carefully chosen markets, the chemical division remains an important and growing dimension in Georgia-Pacific's future performance. '.n1. P mm .Hi .1. -*------ - - l. Itomaktmft iK.fllaiteiHiiwftlnii i O' :X ntf4MM r4 an lq mmamalarpmtlmiHbt iiwpaw^ iiMwtu iwftwt 14 SGP 0030525 m * ? * ~ '* > " * .. ...... ... w ffl q,I and naiura gas pro/iae the basic building blocks for *nany chemicals key Io the nation s economy and a number olGeoigia-Paciics chem cal products, h 1975. G-P acquired Exchange Oil & Gas -a sr ?. ry agg'ess < 5 expiorat-on and cereopmem company-to operate as a wnoiiy ow'ser subsidiary. Through Exchanges ambitious and successful programs. G-P has acted to assure continued supplies of these val uable rest jrces. The combination of an accomplished team at Exchange with their excel ?nt leaseholdings and G-P s own landholdings located m some of the most promising gas and oil areas of the country ...all add up to favorable prospects for future additions to the company's reserves which will be so valuable to Georgia-Pacific in the future. *1 year-end *900,0-Pfs reserves of Nturil (u iotalad *25.2 billion cubic loci, with oHand co^miiti niHVH ot0.4 million barrolu An aggressIvo exploration end development program by fxchtnge Oil A Qaa /* helping move Qoorgia-PscWc toward ita goaf of aaffsufficiency In naturalglea landclock at ttia 000*90*11**8 Plegtiemine chemical complex. O o ;0 .X :>; H 6 Deep gat drilling rigs Bfc the one illus trated alwi ara typical ot those found In aroai Oka the TUscaloosa Trend. Deep dells are very expensive be came of Ike compOcalions ofpenetrat ing more than *5,000 ieet of strata in March of gas-bearing sand* In ancient geological formations. High pressures and tomparaturaa require Iko latest In technological development to suecesaftjfly bring in those nets produc tive deep Hells. Oj SGP 0030526 The cost of energy has quickly emerged as a major manufacturing expense in just a few short years. Georgia-Pacific mewed quickly to counter this trend with a variety of energy-saving programs: Since 1974, G-P has significantly cut the energy re quired lor each unit of production and reduced the amount of energy it must purchase from outside sdurces. In 1980, the forestproduct andpapermaking operations of Georgia-Pacific were 63 percent seif-s fficient. This impressive accomplishment came from energy conservation t forts combined with intensive utilization of manufacturing 'wastes.' Huge new pulp mill recovery boilers can today save more than their high investment cost by more efficiently extracting energy from pulping by-products and spent liquors. Other boilers run on bark and wood scraps. Often, steam goes first to generate electricity for a plant, theri is used latet in the manufacturing pro cess. While the company has already done much in the energy area, this ex pertise and Georgia-Pacific dedication to energy management wifi be even more important as energy prices continue to rise. Hiinwlnin Oeorgio Pacific ftps made greatprogreea in reducingfts energy eee andbierenetog Ifte ooer* piny*! energy toduftldoncp Since <074, eaergy oenaueedper uaMef predeoden Iw dccrenaed tpercent wftftpurcfteeed energy taMnpa dreawdetgpercent taHdeurncrclfccdic ane degromd teleur produce Heel by jgeMwge ntz- tare ofair and wooddUft by deftlyso, Iftey conterferood"enataPtodke UHlmMlodififvoiMli Mv paryofcbeardaadpiyweed.iiuevedene Obedleecbare beanuead by 0# COfcOOQNIOf9pO#0MCOIVfjy #4f* Q 0 1 5 o Qn UQ UJ r a<0-P1 Orpoult, fttac IH lyarfdaftboee id SGP 0030527 ^ Burdiog P'cc^i c:s Despite a building cycla downturn, f980 was a year of progress for G-P'i building products business. New plants, products and pro grams further Improved the company's competitive positlon for the buoyant building markets that will charac terize most of the '80s. Growing demand for lumber led to several key projects In the South. Hardwood sawmills came on line at Bowdens, North Carolina, and Centrevifle, Mississippi. Construction began on a highly automated Southern pine sawmill at Etlabelle, Georgia. Georgia-Pacific stayed at the leading edge of product development In 1980and Is now actively Involved in all three of the new structural panels--waferboard, compo site plywood and oriented strand board. A waferboard plant started up at the Woodland, Maine, forest products complex to produce panels from "wafers" or flakos of wood bonded together with resin. This new product will result in better use of the company's wood supply in Uist region and will take advantage of a promis ing new market opportunity in the northern states. In the spring, the company opened a composite ply woodplant at Dudley^ North Carolina, where panels are made by puttingtape veneers on oriented fiber cores. Georgia-Pacific is marketing this new product under the StaMe-X trademark, and these panels are already be ginning to find their niche in the marketplace- The Oudley s! I Hm8 o s7! |>S en m>H cn hsM c fr* r Boanciai performance In the com pany's bolding products business dectoed in i960 because of de posed housing mgiketa and labor contract disputes. Sides wme off 13 percent to S2.9bi|Bon, whip op erating profit slipped Si percentto $160mllon. Housing starts ten 26 percent to . 1.3 nilion, as record Interest rated .: for home mortgages,and constfljo-^ Tl tion bars seriously affectedhotB^. -i-- ing construction in (tie fleet halt a Business revived shgiply when rates began to moderate, the dngng underlying < housing. ^ The company's pertorrnadj^.f?^S waadso held below its"" because of labori alfive Soutom pine ( ptonB tbatoonterued < fintMflasting untiJure.7 dhputes prevented Q-Phe___ ing hi advantageof Is fimbir'il sourcesduring thtftkna. Prtcee tor buUdtagmata eroded duringthe first hsift quicklywhan the improved. ~ record low UteMfgfcarf demmtfand' Intendrates yao^MKkiafor ardenwhsn WwmVubourpnwUiiodltW, Moftw-.pertorOeoraie-Paoffle's ufti--durlln>lm>tSli com- positsconstruction pond. LH. an UD -c SGP 0030528 facility can alsomake oriented iirand board, a promising product ttiat la atdl in tha developmental stage. In addition to wood budding products, Georgia-Pacific Is rapidly Increasing its posi tion in the rooting business, with construction of roof ing plants at Ouakertown, Pennsylvania, and Hampton, Georgia, in 1980. These facili ties pro among the-industry's most afflclsnt and modem. Their production provides a segment of the distribution division's roofing sales. Roofing markets have greet potential and the distribution division Intends to double roofing sales over tha next two years. Tha goal for roofing la pert af eh ambitious and aggres sive marketing program to increase sales of many key produet linos. Tho company anticipates substantial growth in sales of lumbar, metal products and paneling over the next few years. Q-P derives tremendous benefits from the strength of ltd distri bution division, both hi terms of support for the company's manufachiringoperarions and tha ability to move quickly in the marketplace. In summary, Q-P haacome through the latest swlftg of the budding cycle in ejccetlerrt position to benefit from the many good years yat to come in the '80s. It has mod* em plants making products vital to the building trad# and has the industry's most comprehensive distribution network. interms of housing starts, the most Important indicator of (wilding product activity, 1981 should show substantial improvement over 1880b 14 million starts. However, at 1.8 to 1.8 million starts, 1981 will still bo below this Industry's potential. Purthar improve, merit, to at least 1.7 million tarts, is foreseen for 1982. The demand for housing will continue strong through out tho decade, as large numbers of the baby-boom generation enter the prime home-buying years. New forms of mortgage financing are already being established to help house this mass of home buyers. In addition, the remodeling/repair and indus trial building! markets will continue to grow in impor tance, adding a measure of balance to this industry and helping assure its long-term prosperity. tPV teldbig prtOcS dMittuSon OWaiofl oenM nn Man 1,000 tnrcfcs, moving omyriad ofproducts to eogfomort across Me UlS. o 0 1 > H o On uo un SGP 0030529 Pvlp and Paper During I960, Georgia-Pacific made substantial pragmas toward completing a solid foundation for successful futurn expansion in the pulp and paper sector. This foundation included rebuilding three of the com* pony's eight printing paper machines--at Kalamazoo, Michigan; Woodland, Maine; and Oilman, Vermont--to im prove 0*Pi performance in this sector with highor*value products, mom efficient manufacturing runs and bet terproduction volume then with the old equipment. , Major investments in pulpmaking at several loca tions have also enhanced the company's position in this basic and importantproduct. Production at Port Hudson, Louisiana, has been greatly improved by installation of two batch digesters and hardwood bleach plant Im provements.Duality is now escellent, and volume is up, with mom improvement to come. At Woodland, Maine, a majormodernization pro gram is beginning to result In substantially upgraded effi ciency and reliability, im- prevements Include cleaners that have brought dramatic quality improvements and closure of the wood room as the mill now runs entirely on chips, resulting In significant coat benefits. The Crossett, Arkansas, programhas been acceler ated and includes more energy-saving equipment than originally planned be cause rising energy costs have made such investment more attractive econom- Qaaois-Pacifc's pulp andptpar business tocmoaodlMafem 196a whlls earnings deotnedbocaueedaubstantti costlectors . end axpenaea,associaMdpth equlpmsntMwiovsffttrgfc.fllfas rose i0pescsqttQA1.4 Ulan,efts 0pemBnggftvaMtf#)iDReA ' down 8percent The flnthjWoflhyBa>wasr>v qdtestrong,wlh foreign d helping totahoapany ate* i domaadq market Intheiecbat hal.hcmorayhet name wedofceei tag papermarhata, I the proaaunes. Even ao, r had sties.wdg Wised of levels, athotifodownf *1S1bMfaf. Rear ItSM IMtttMNrnNMflNlktWl wwmt * Kafmmmtoa, MpNmn0 wO piwWtfwc-- wMipipiftiMlnpfovitffWiiiinf 2 kf J o fl O CO r nr O >1 On uo on t*T. it* -- -Ir'Vr* SGP 0030530 Icaily. The added equipment includes a 25 megawatt cogeneration turbine! The Paiatka, Florida, paper mill that was acquired in 1979 with Hudson Pulp A Paper, continued to run exceptionally well. This facility has significantly strengthened G-Ps position by increasing capacity and by allowing the company to realise geographical produc tion and dlsMbution effi ciencies In products fuch as kraft paper, bags and sacks, and tissue. Paiatka tissue capacity is currently being increased by 64,000 tons a year with installation of a twin-wire machine and related converting equipment. G-P*s investments in the tissue business have made the company a major national producer and marketer of tissue and toweling. With the new Paiatka machine, annual capacity will exceed a half million tons each year. The company is a low-cost producer, with modem,, well-located plants, making for an excellent competitive position. The company's container division shares this favorable position. It outperformed the industry average again in 1980 and has become a solid growth area for G-P This division is relatively resistant to economic downturns, largely because of a product mix with a substantial proportion of food and drink business. Expansions at several locations during the year will allow continued growth in die container business. In summary, G-P1* pulp and paper business made substantial investments in future performance during 1960 that will further establish the company in its chosen sectors and lead to improvedprofitability. The paper machine rebuilds, the Investments in pulpmaking, the expansion in tissue and production realignments for greater efficiencies ere ail components of a compre hensive and coordinated program lo continue developing G-P*s potential in the paper business. The United States is the world's low-cost producer in this industry, so the long-term outlook is excellent for natural resource companies with the kinds of production and distribution strengths Georgia-Pacific has been developing. rtw loptfstteafed control epufpmanf tbomn OWow is part otto* utwnJn upgradaprogram at tiko Port Hudson, louTtiaiw, putp mid. i?n ps *si-S e\ < O r. s Ie >H V) c o * r r> Q O X > H o cn UQ -x-J as SGP 0030531 Chemicals Qeorgla-pacific's chemical business had a record year in I960, providing ttin balance sought by tho corporation's program of bitagratod di versification (or budding eycio downturns. Tho company added a major component to this business in early fall wHh startup of the vinyl chloride monomer (VCM) plant at the Ptaiyuomino, Louisiana, chemical complex. This plant was several months ahead of schedule end significantly underbudget The bllHonpound-per-yesr facility, now in start-up, uses Q-P chlorine as a feedstock. About 78 percent of this VCM production then serves as feedstock for 8-P^e adjoining polyvinyl chloride plant. This closely connected and into. grated pattern of production and large, modern plants help keep production costs down. With start-up 4f the VCM plant, chlorine production, which had been weak, ran at capacity to provide feedstock. Caustic soda-- chlorine's co-product--was in tight supply a)l year. Ca pacity for chlorine and caus tic was increased in 1980 with additional expansion scheduled for 1981. In another Plaguemine expansion, phenol capacity was increased by 70 million pounds to 380 million pounds annually. Formaldehyde is also being expanded, with construction of a 12th formaldehyde plant at Conway, North Carolina, scheduled for completion in early 1981. Thermosetting resin capacity at Conway Was increaaedby 90 million pounds a year. 'O t Georgia-Padfc's chorioal bust- ; - , ness kxned in recoid performance^.' tor the second yew Ina row in - / 1990. Sales ncroamd 22 percent^-. . lo S661 mMon and operating pro*-V'; wasup12percenlio*153irtlibnes*^ 5 despile a slowdown in marksfit conslrix^kjn-relaledchemically.' " Most seriously afsclsdt"--* slowdown were thrplpefn served by G-Ps poiyvhyli output. Thisalso attached production. The deoMein tiatcanstrucdanahov iha phenol chain bit cumene, phenol and | dufng the year. Menyohamicali relatively tradeck sion and didwailc supplbstight and p Demand tot el strong because^ strength oftie c Methanol also i Acetopaandl Ugflls and prices/ Hhwendi another iacmdy eddMstanK-tl AJI iMosaldahwIassAant >a Mwtfi CaroSna, mUSo <f cowpaiqrV ISWiwSoo* starts opk Mo tint qMttararrsai. Q ,o X o iCL on UO OQ i I SGP 0030532 In wood ehomicalti the gosohoi mvfcet for alcohol remained strong. G-P produces ethyl alcohol as a by-product at its Bellingham, Washing ton, sulfite pulp mlM. The company went further into the wood chemical busi ness In I960, with a 38,000-tonper-yeartall oil distillation plant at Crossett, Arkansas, which started up in the fourth quarter. Georgia-Pacific makes tall oil at Palatfca, Florida, and at Crossett, from soap skimmings produced by the pulpmaking process pt those two, locations and at port Hudson, Louisiana. Tho new distillation plant at Crossett further refines the crude tall oil ipto five fractions--rosin adds, fatty acids, hoads, pitch and distillsd tall oil. Another new plant witl con vert some of the rosin add to rosin size for Georgia-Pacific pulp and paper Cperations- Discoveries on the com pany's own lands and a suc cessful exploration and development program by its Exchange Oil A Gas sub sidiary have been helping to move O-P toward salfsufflciency in natural gas feedstock at the Pfaqueihine chemical complex. G-P id now capable of supplying Plaquemino with 40 million cubic feet of natural gas daily. Additions to reserves are expected in future years from promising prospects in the TUscaloosa Trend area of Louisiana as well as other properties. In its chemical business, Georgia-Pacific has devel oped an area that can benefit the company with both rapid growth and stability; The highly integrated nature of O-Pfe chemical operations themselves and the modem, world-scale plants offer officiencies not widely enjoyed throughout this industry; Tho fact that most of these facilities are base-loaded with production that will be used in the manufacture of the company's own paper and building products also con tributes to the performance of this business. The foundation already completed, both in terms of facilities in operation and er-ertlse gained, has firmly established Georgia-Pacific in ita chosen chemical markets and has opened excellent opportunities for the future. 0-P*s chemical business is I used for continued sue- <; issful expansion. rWsnvw CToasaM, lAatXkmofmf 4gMat,ffalapfslorantfpafaantat palpmaJrtng by-products tnm several southern O-P palp mils. cn uq uo IS i SGP 0030533 lar traits. These offspring are further tested to assure good long-term results. Good forest management only beginq with the planting, however. Proper site prep aration and soil nutrition are important, as are proper thinning of the forest, and weed, pest and blight control. As the young forest ma tures, thinning provides wood fiber lor products and more space to release the remaining frees for faster growth. In addition to such forest management programs on Its own lands, Qeorgia-PacHle is also working with many small, independent forest owners to help them culti vate heir tree crops for tutu? i years. Imj roved utilisation thro'- gh innovative new prod cts and advanced manufacturing methods also figures importantly in affec tive management of the company's timber resource. G*P,s newfacifitles for struc tural panels like waferboard, composite plywood and oriented strand board offer new ways to derive more usd from available wood liber. Advanced sawmill technol ogy, like that found at Fort Bragg, California, or the mill under construction at El labelle, Georgia, helps get more lumber out of every log. More efficient recovery and wood-waste boilers phis electric cogeneration units extract energy from what used to bo considered wood "waste." The company continued to improve use of its ether re sources through batter product Integration and ex ploration and development. The new vinyl chloride monomer | VCM) plant at Pfaquemine, Louisiana, uses Q-P*s chlorine, which In turn uses the company's salt as a feedstock. The VCM serves as feedstock for the adjoining polyvinyl chloride plant. This VCM plant, therefore, is an important element in the com pany's chemical intagration. The company also con tinued its successful txploration and development program for natural gas to be used as chemical feedstocka. This program has moved the company to the point where It could sup ply the Plaquemine chemi cal complex with 40 million cubic feet of natural gas daily^ Prospects for future additions to oil and natural gas reserves look promising, particularly in the Tuscaloosa Trend atea of Louisiana. 3-3 VO S 3 n c Hm2> >(Si s r v .. vJ;-1 . - V ~v? ** tr * SGP 0030534 OmmMMNi Ci4JM*9 0*t*<Utt> l3Nmem*ttamiMa m\nu*m rmajm Resources During 1980, Gnorgia-Pncific continuad to improvo tha productivity of tha timberlands It manages in tha United States and abroad. This program includes all phases of timber growlh and use, Irom seed orchard to final product. In Florida, for example, the tfmberlands acqulred in 1979 with Hudson Pulp ft Paper are being converted from a pulpwood rotation-- atrout 25 years-- to a sawtimber rotation--about 40 years. This extra growing time will greatly increase the value of the timber, in terms, of return to the company and In terms of value to society. Instead of providing only chips for pulp, building prod ucts will get first priority on the timber growth, with the thinnings going lor lumber, plywood and pulp and the residue chips from manufac turing going to the pulp mill. Other residues, of course, will go Into manufactured boards, with the remainder burned for energy With increasing consumer demands for products using wood fiber, good forest man agement and intensive utili sation are more important than ever. Qeorgia-Pacific is at the forefront of both man agement and utilisation. During the most recently completed planting season, the company replanted its harvested tbnberlands with some 30 million seedlings. An Increasing number of these seedlings are "supers'Wd* lings," from trees selected for their shape, sine, growth and vigor that are mated to produce offspring with ilmi- At year-end I960, Oeorgte-PacftC owned appradmately 4.5 muion acres oi tonberiands in North America and had cutting rightson an addtonal 600000acres. The companyowns 800.000acres in Brazil wth joint ownership of cutting rights an another 1.7 milion acres in Indonesia. These holdings precede about half of &Ps romdwood liber require ments. wth the remahdercoming from open market purchases. . :t4'. in its chemical operations, ttP is now capable ofsuppiyingriOttiit- ^ lion cubic feel of natural gaitddy to its Pfaquemina Louhri pie* At year-end. C-Fst ^ reserves totaled l2*J.2bl feet of natural gas aiid & ' barred ofol and 130 irdSon recoverable lawwt*. gypsum rock which it uses inf* production ofgypsum weRxmt These reserves represent^**- s than a OGyeersupply at ouNMr rates of use. Other Q-P resources IholUdf* g 200-yearsupplyofaett.whfcbQrP .-of uaesrithsrnanuieotureofoh^fw^' caustic soda and sodiumoHbnle; '- * The company alsoowns metdk A gleal coal on Is lands mvjrgW* and WastVirginia. r MlwctUp hunting XaMka nub Wtpw cori*> artara A* faoAHy to operate nOrUy on cMpo (uppaad by too Mutter* dfetsfen. I ?i>3 S?- P 7 nm o 3. H o T. > 2 S'I > ' ?E ct/> r mv > $o rr- o 0 1 > H o SGP 0030535 Si Facilities Completed in 1980 (continued) i--iwBil Opacity PipifCowurtlM^w1 p" 1cT'1ft--y-- " Bewoens Nor-* Caior-a (second ouane<) <3 200000bo It Otymoa SSsftmdlonfMpanuon lest quad**) Cenaite Vtississrco-ifeuihouirteo 20.800.000 00 8 Corrupted paccapevj 165000 000'.-; eetews Hampton Georora Oourln ouaden _ .k Stages. iqSiootog Ouzkenoan Peimsykoraa (tun quarter) Saiunted tea 9nOM. ro* rookno CapasMy 365.000 rate i A2S.OOO equates 350.900 rote 1.845.000 nuns Ptdp and Paper MwnWfie tea Kaamaajo. MetsdanlenkkMmn. second quarter) PiRrcmi entente 20.000 tons Ctiemteels WwteJ Ptaauemne loiepara (expansion tourdia-.<arM'> eaaaptt* 7C 000 900 os TIuhimh Idea Sale Conran NorthCiretei laipanaon taut* auane'i OapacNf 90 000000 es >patent Ptaqutae* Loumara (expansion, bum quad*/1 Oteaaiti 43 300000*>s V>m cweilte Miuummi t naqueate*. Loueiana (tourtkquaner) Caper 4y i coo ooo cooes TMtMIOWSUaail CroaeL Aisansat (tourw ounter) CapMiy 770000000* FacHtMee to He Campletad in 1981 --tetana> Batiste.Oeotqreftonth guana)75.00a000bd.it Rada Baal Create Mantel (fan quarter) NmUMyriMt OonasK NoahCteSna (hst quteed Faolltties to beCempleted Attar 1991 Otetelte 2' 000 000n. Oapadte 105.000 cooes U r> \ Hawdiome. Honda {tos quartet 1942) 175.000.000q ft. Pnare.FtaBda (expansion, secondquate. 1982) 60 000 tone tMHRM ft Brega Cdfanre (anrenson. secondquarter. 1469 Oaeaitte 9.900i000bd 6. Other Opsrstfnns * i----------------------------------------------SuuetSosn Carom* (asteteoa. secondquartet 19631 100.000paces 9 Rulfcflng Piadncts PtstHbutlenCenters Iffi Centers nMat Atodrei Arizona 2 Arttanua3 CnrtonM It Catoadpf GaraacSent Odteisi RtandiS 15.400,000sq. Q60IQM6 It. ol covered warehouse Maryland 4 spac*me--w*t-v--n--iw--a 1 Idaho! MasHchuM0s2 NmJamyt UnoaS Msisgan* liter Menool Mana4 MwnteOte 1 New Sake tonal Snini 1 North Csnhtel Kanoa2 MSaoune North Oteoat Kentucky 2 Montana 2 Otoe Louaan4 Nebraska 2 OMahona2 Mama 2 Nevada) Oregon 2 RonakySans 5 rente sand 1 Sou* Catenas Soueonaai SmsteS Isas is unit Vermont* tArgnaS WSahmgtose VltMVSgnal VteconanS wtonung i Osnsns Aeartsi NterBruastCk Ontario t Qusbsc2 w --i1 UJ! un SGP 0030536 Products r Building Products onaoad Swc*.1*. a lj-: 'trft m ingnecito am idowi-cs g>ades o' Mrsoo pmaua *o> cananucMn jro musnai appnca:crs Compcait panaa --laHeart cic B-W OKS'atn* tknous >/oet oanaocd aetaooa acme and 10*91 Sa**eoe fhdnoca prtaiwtaawd to ana ons nwn am unmade spoons Mooed Oonnoc *nd lowgn sceaas *r*coa ssnoai nanoeart in lancus MHt MniaMMM Sanaaid :i"caa mad paHwang p--lrd co* slock Bamoaopoitaiwa j#w Nn>tli< MduCMi ana oeoagitrad pmmg ftdflnMadpansaiia Oacorast nartafcod sanM lua rang* kem oonacu: naidacodt t sccncmr npona AM pn>WM ncoogttswd pan'p Maldiags Hardwood ana sokaeod i/i*nno ana tn/i Mapped Panal Oryaai and consruckon agnaiwi1 Pa-nmg naannf aliens ana lactay monad. and atglo aoo<t Gyiuua B0M1 piagar spaoMy psoduca sound aaaaptng aoM fmdoo' gypsesa oomo isantid camp pass Os oackamoart k oaesta gypsum POM ps Bagman PrtdscB al and cng mfcsaa Mllag AapngkortklmgMssmigSa mawokag M and aocasso'oa Motal pnsmi Naas. taai u watn lancaig rotng sasng omar naniomoucs icr ccntf-c'c -1 OaiagiMsaMlaM , Ctnuamonai saaeaaad and asm saaun aKn^ap pecan lacks aqua bags nuaasMbaga wen sacks WmMal said aanadag popaso oacnad aaa rncsacnao paps' nuOaaa sack nagiy bag ksac adppag. sarsiHsoaoa'iagtandPMIkPcMrgaada* uaaawpapais.gaaapaparcoat imp oassocaaaganek pourcoalsonmana. camamnggMaai kSiaWa' and sa--asslm poptrPoasd taocaao contaawooan taaacnad kxsanan caand and mcopad canon suck paastfoptaoi prtycoasd loodboart MaMsgpapon Cam* ano in pagan imcoaisdoPssi psoas nuanan lowspapas. paMakaig papon. gssang cart papaia oi sot wall papas naospna senno spaoaar papas tofoly papasforsftoska and doossoitafe naioi arocaai Sulaiaput) stOaapUb hartmod loPmrt ana hd port IndooMrtttsauo BaPoooo Sasun Haunts tortaduoas anhaiaai ossa aosnscoi" low mo sasua aspanaos nap art saap dopants daortawan nonrawn Isaacs napaansaadoapanaait sortackorap Chondoolond Hurtle Producto mw* rd Mnf senn caiwy anB mat fomaUrtitfa *bmuI> ^codoLnyvoi yam MnrtyicMMiiHn hxmicMbiw Mhacaod Cftidt MBat utot Mp--tng i /mum tod bmdvt c**r* cywto toatm rtin--1 wet towi cpv g*B*du*s Md'jaymp MMgiwdaM#m.feyMO' MMBMBciiiaiiiBMaiM.Maicti ooodpaiali ctwcoBkgMar iBcbmii yyodtiMiMMQpealclianato.dMMOM (BbckImb wmbboobcii Com emtmum aamcompoiasli nauramancampomds acaulaandPsce- -- *aa.pH|sgglaaa fVCandspacMyooIrmsr fUMaadlkn caaansra 1 1 LB1** Q -Jl UJ| cri SGP 0030537 zr a." ac .vood and Specialties Douqlfli Fir Plywood plants: 3 so .G . . -. " Sc ec ?r:r ecc Southern Pint Plywood Plants: 17 -- _ a .a .dL)d' Capacity: sq< ft. - 30 :cc oco - 60 occ :oc 3 AO acc oco . -..ivs cc^'a'c- C^:e,,ar,c. c c' ca Cresset! Arkansas >2 oiantsi Cuciev Norn Carcnr'a :or~-c:yi E-'ocna /irgiria -o'Gvce Ar-arsas Giosier Mss ssiDci Logansooi Louisiana LCUlSVllie MiSSiSSiDDi Vlontice'io Georgia pe!erman AiaDama P'osoentv. Scut*' Carolina Russenvie South Carcuna Taiiaoeqa Aiaoama Taviorsvme Vlississiooi vVarrr Scrr.qs Georg a Wf^itevi.e '-jo-- Carer a Capacity: sq. tt. 4 115.000.000 B 400 000 000 A 200.000 000 3 80 000 000 3 23 :000 000 230.000 000 3 '69.000.000 3 2'5 000 000 A 245 000.000 A 200.000.000 A '15.000.000 B 1 75 000 000 3 190 000.000 3 244 000.000 A 215 000 000 3 '80 000.000 Eastern Softwood Plywood Plant: 1 ' 6 ?CO '-CC SC " 'j'3^ j'" >a C2C3C tV McAaam New Srur.swio< Canaaa Softwood Vonooc Plants: 4 42'CCC CCC s: - -a-ea 3- .a ;icac:v 33"'s.;-r3=s 2;- - .? :a< '^OGCCCCss - Coos Bay O'egon 5'jqene Oreccn MurtsC0rc A'aDar~a Su'r.er'r Crqcn Capacity: sq. ft. '16 900.000 Capacity: sq. <t. 125 000 000 107 000 000 110 000 000 85.000.000 Hardwood Vonoor Plants: 3 3* jCC w-Cc se ' '3`?:r-.3 :acac:. S 3"cas 5 C'XGDOCoC " -SBCcrc.c-cn Langa Bav. PhroDines aonei Brazu Jamaica rccr.esia Specialty Plywood Plants: 7 6CC -C'. " ' 6CC CCC "^ " 'a'ec 2~''-ai eaea: - S cas i j-i- T ` .e Z&; --- css s ^ '.ana1. 56 Capacity: sq. ft. 54 000 000 59.000 000 76.300 000 733 3.C :CC se . ;_C ... Oegcr 2 c a"'s: -arCACoc c'ywccc 51 rs-amg _ anga Bav P^mcoir'es narcwcoo cywoca Pcrtei Brazu Hargwcoa Diywooa Samarmaa inaonesia Hardwoca Diywooa Savannan Georgia Harawood Diywooa Sumter South Caronna Harawood oiywood c--r:- Capacity: sq. It. a 200 OCC OCC '0 OCC oco "2 23 OOC COO 2 57 200 000 95 400 000 A 100 000 OCO r 7 600 000 Particleboard Plants: S A65 300 OCO so : -aiec anr-ua. cacac :v a 3 4"oaS'S continuous ace'a'ioh 3 3 4" sasiS 3-smtt '".e say -r 5 000 CCC so " '980 or;ouc:.on Crossed. Arkansas Louisville Mississiodi Russellville, South Carolina Taylorsville Mississiodi Vienna Georgia Capacity: sq. ft. 3 95 100 000 3 7 3 300.000 A 08.000.000 3 34 000.000 A C5 CC0.0C0 Hardboard Plants: 2 :38 000 000so : -atec a-rua1 cacacv 1 8" bas.s aart.nucus cce^atcn AJ5 000 000SC " '980 cr:auc:cr Conway. North Carolina jarratt Virg.ma Capacity: sq. ft. 207 000 000 23' OCO 000 Panatboard Plants: 3 560 300 000sa '! 'atea annual caoacitv a 9" bas.s cm; nucus ane'anen 3 ' 8" basis 3-snitt t've aav a39 OCO OCC sb 1 '98C oibOuc' cr Monticeilo. Georgia Taylorsville. Mississiodi' A/hitevme. North Carolina 'se-'.enea c -'aKeooa^a cere dhoi oiant Capacity: aq. ft. A 320 000.000 3 44 500 000 A 95 800.000 Panatboard Coating and Papar Overlay Plants: 2 Ai-: 600 OCO sc fl -atea arr-uai cacactv a 3" oas-s 3-snift `-.e cav 3 ' 3" bas.s 2-sriitt `i.e cav J05 300 000SC ft '980 c-cauc: cn Monticeilo. Georgia (paoer overlay) A Whitevnle North Carolina 1 ormt coating) 3 Capacity: aq. ft. 320 000 000 ' 53 600 000 Sdftboard Plant: 1 250 000 000SG ft 'aiec amuai caDacity ` 2" Gasis :cn[(nuous ooeration 23f 700 000 sc *t *900 oroaucnon Jarratt. Virginia Capacity: sq. ft. 250 000.000 Wafarboard Plant: 1 `66 CCC COO sc *t 'atec annual eaoac'tv ;9'`cass ee^nnucus ooerat'cn '63 000 S3 ' *900 o-ccwcr cn vVocaiana. Marne Capacity: sq. ft. 66 000 000 SGP 0030538 Lumber ........................ . Z - . - --- ; . -- _ T-""3 r ^a ; ; 53 CC r^r _ n v ... .- , -____ _ ,, _ . , _______ - -* -- ---- . ., . , * 3l,mcu:~ Ncr- Carcima Savannan Pot Weafwor-n| Georgia 'i-cmas. e A.acam.a Appalachian Hardwood Sawmills: 4 52 2CC ::c ::: T;0 3nr.,,a cacac :v :~:C0rCC'.: " -anan E/ans> kemuCKv aeger iMcDcwei'i Wes; Virginia Rame"e West v 'g<ma Ricnwocc 'West V rgima Other Hardwood Sawmill: 1 3-5r.it! `-ve lay No '980 o-ococ: Ponei. Brazil Southorn Pins Sawmills: IS 8'4 400 0CC zz ' .-aiec arr^ai zacacnv ecc :cc co - --eco-o^ctcPnoSKie Nor'r' Carolina 3av Sennas Mississiodi Ctronene A.aDama C'axton Georoia COiumca. MiSSISS.OOl Roofing Rooting Plants: 4 3 ' .-C3v FranKlm Ohio i2 o.ants) Orv'cctmg -e-t '980 crcducucn 34 900 tons Shmgies -c" -ocfing 1980 c-saucticn 277 000 squares Saturated `e't 1980 oroauciion 729 ?00 -oils Hampton Georqia Qypsum Qypeum Wellboerd Plants: 0 2 455 '35 C0C ' -y.ea arruai cacacny 9 w-I'-'gCgs :ce'a!'cn 3 3-sr.n -ive 22< =34 3CC XC sc '980 c-cc.c'.cr- Acr-.e Texas Blue RaDias Kansas Capacity: bd. ft. 25 :cc :cc 3 2CC :co ?C 300 CCO -6 0CC OCC soocooo 6 000 000 * i 2n0 000 8 000 000 13 000 000 8 400 000 Capacity: bd. ft. ' 6 000 000 '2 000 000 6.000 000 8 000 000 Capacity: bd. It. 4 800 000 Capacity: bd. ft. 47 000.000 51 000 000 46 000 000 47 000 000 51 000.000 T':3~ 2 \ - :a '5-: -3 -a.e-e - 3cs~a je^'ACcc -'"a^sas 3'cscer'v _3'C"na Stages -'*a^sas yarnvme 5c~:r Ca-cma /Var-enton 3ecg.a Whitevme Neon Cardura Southern Stud Mills: 3 264 50C 3CC zz " '3iea arr-ua cacac ;v 4 -an.'t ` -.e aav 3 2-i- " ` .e aa. 80 90C OCC :a - '980 c-caucT'Cr Crossett Arkansas Monticeilo. Georgia Pox:e MiSSiSS'COI Russeiivnie Souir Carolina Taylorsville Mississiodi Western Fir Stud Mills: 2 36 000 OCO cc " -3;ea annua' caoacny `ive 5av 30 400 000 cc " '980 D'-ocuc'icr' Ccqunie. Oregon "biedo Oregon Other Lumber Mills: 3 3-sriT `.ve 33v Fort Bragg California (2 mills) Redwooa auaamni Redwood sawmiu '980 oroauenon '88.700.000 DO ft Wooaiana Maine Eastem softwood sawmill i960 Droauction 40.300 COO bd *r 44 occ :cc "3 ago 3CC 69 oec :cc 05 CCC OCO 44 000 OCC 5 ' 000 OCO 44 OCC. 000 50 000 OCC 50 COG OCO Capacity; bd. It. B 62.000 000 3 52 000 OCO 3 4- OCC OCO A 45 CCO CCO 3 64 500 000 Capacity: bd. ft. 28 000 000 28 00C COO Capacity: bd. ft. 84 500 00C '2 300 000 73 200 000 Capacity 45.000 tors A 2.120.000 sauares 3 '330 000 roils Shingies. rcil -oofing 1980 production 69.500 squares Saturated teit 1980 production 31 800 roils Quakertown Pennsylvania Shingies roil roofing i960 production 681.500 squares Saturated felt 1980 oroouct.cn 87 800 rolls A 325.0C0 souares 3 365.000 -c's A 345.000 squares B 350 000 x s Capacity: sq. ft. A 491 300.000 4 ' 36 335 000 BrunswicK Georgia Bucnanan New vorx -on Doage iowa Grand Rapids Michigan uoveil Wyoming A 375 000 000 A 276 COO 000 A 289 000 OCO B 7' 000 000 A 246 OCO OCO SGP 0030539 57 m ar:s arc Mms Gypsum iconiDLea) ' r~ ' ^" :r iA ='= Firm Door Core Plants: 2 : - - - - - ^' r -:....... _:-C3 Vss:^ ,,a C ^ 9C- 1 Qypsum Piaster Mills = is;e- = :ce-a'cr a: :vcSof- A-a.ioca'C oiants 26 5CO *;-? '5"?c ar^-a :acac :v 3 '60COC:CO - 3'C xc ;cc Capacity: coraa 90 000 DO UUU 72::: ^z z- ... Bue^ac.os Kansas Brunswick Geer; a 3'Cura `j^an /Viir^irgicr, De^/VS'e Gypaum Joint System Plants: 4 '2Z 3CC 'crs -3:ec a" a raoac u Acme Texas tgyosum wa'iooaro ciann Akron New York Chicago Illinois Marietta Georgia MilforO Virginia Pulp and Paper Primary Pulp and Paper Plants: 29 c -- Z Z52 25C 'cns '3;ea annual cacacMv 2accr -2 * "5 GCC `zrs ra:ea annual cacactv :oera'-:^ na^eoiate caoaci'es 3vC -- 2 666 3CC `cns '96C o-coucon ~icer - 2 2* ~ jCC '980 oroaucl'Cn Beilmgnam Wasnmgton (4 plants)' Bleacnea suifite ouio Semi-cnemicai ouio Tissue and toweling paDer Paoe'ocara Crossett Arkansas U Diantsi' Kraft Cuip Kraft pacer Bieacneo rcoatcaro Dieacnea ouip T-ssue ana *cwenng caper Ce'ar New jersev' Gvosur^ caoerooara Garv. raana' inaus:riai ?cwenng oaoer G'irnan vermonr' Panting DaDe,r Kaiamazoc Vlicnigan' pnntmg paper L/ons Fails New York (' plant)' Semf-cne'Ticai cuio Printing caD6' Daiatka. F'onaa :2 plants)' Kraft pulp Kraft paper Paptr Converting Corrugated Packaging: 10 6 3`OOCOOOOsa -area annual caoaciry 2-snii --.e aa/ 5 "J* 900 000 sq " '980 o'OGucrion Asneooro. Nonn Carolina Danas *exas uOS Angeies. Caiiforn a Maaera California s Capacity: tons 205.000 40.000 88 500 18.000 493 700 167.000 160 000 150 000 73 000 27 000 71 000 140.000 42.000 74 600 415 200 230.000 Tissue ano 'owenng paper Piattsburgn. New York n plant)' Semi-chemicai Duio Tissue and toweling paper Port Hudson. Louisiana (1 plant) Bleached hardwooo Kraft pulp Bleached softwooa Kraft puio Pryor. Oklahoma' Gypsum paDerDoara Heading. Pennsylvania' Fine onnting paoer Taylorviile Illinois Fine printing paper Thoroid. Ontario Canada' Gypsum paperDoaro Toledo. Oregon u oiantr Kraft pulo Semi-chemicai medium Kraft paper Kraft iinerooara Tomahawk Wisconsin' industrial tissue paoer Woodland Maine (2 oiants) Kraft pulo Printing paoer 'Various locations as noted aoove Recycled pulp fiore Capacity: sq. ft. 700.000 000 750.000 000 1 100.000 000 700 000.000 Modesto. California Monticeilo. lowa (sneet oiant) Olympia. Washington Oshkosn Wisconsin (sneet plant) San Francisco California Sheoovgan. Wisconsin Capacity: tons 3CC 34 CCG 3 :cc ' 3 OOG Capacity: tons 30 50C 9 400 5 000 36.000 20 000 32 000 36.000 86.000 240.000 210 000 57 700 2i 200 30 000 ' 10 OCO 490 000 118.000 133.000 272 000 7 000 245 000 90 000 575 150 925 000 000 130.000.000 900 000 000 ' 30 000 000 360 000 000 615.000 000 SGP 0030540 Paper Converting [ccntirueci Tissue Products: 6 : = e "-3- .'-a;- - r:- -:_58rC:C '"C-i*' a S'?sse,r ~r*arSa s ^c<jsenc--c an-c "Gustria. ji'1. ''C:ar>a -cus^a1 ^aiatka --o^ca -ousenoia P'attscurqn .Mew York ncusencia cnanavK Wisconsin naustnai Siftty Chock Pmpor 2 cOC :~s'3:ec raoac *> 3-sr - .3 :a. 4 2G0 ':~s '960 cr"0u;'. :n Burlington 'ewa Warwick New York Labl Prlntinf and Cutting: 2 45 000 'cr.$ -atec arr ^ caoac \ 2-5rt.fr *i-.e aav 23 200 -c-s '980 o'cauccn Cincinnati Orno Lcckccg Illinois' Chemical Formaidohydo: 11 265 roc 20C os -aieo rrua' :=cac;tv 2: coe'a' ?90acc:C0-cs *980c'cc-c:cn 4ioanv Oregon Coiumous Ohio (2 ciantsl Coos Bay. Oregon (2 o antsi Crossett Arkansas 12 oiants) ujfKm 'exas Pusseiivnie Souin Carolina 'ayiorsviile Mississiodi Vienna Georgia Wax Emulsion: 3 z2 GOO 200 'Ds raiec a^~od- caoac'tv smrt *ive aav 20 000 COO ;cs `980 D'co-or-cr Crossett. Arkansas Russellville. South Carolina Vienna, Georgia Thorvnosottlng Rasim 12 ' 547 ooo 000'Ds 'atsa annua* caoaory Gcr^ucus ooe-apcn 0C8 4Q0 000'Ds ' 280 Dfcoucricn Albany Oregon Coiumous Ohio Conwav North Carolina Capacity: tons - 53 CC0 A '27 900 5 26 000 A 79 400 A 83 000 c '000 Capacity: tons 14 600 20 000 Grocery Begs end Seeks: 3 4.:: - - -r za 5 c~~cr-c . "2 ^ a ~z<ezz 3'5cc- Multiwall: 2 3: C00'. s 58C riamiet Mcnn Caronna P'ne Slut* Aransas Other Conver ng Plants: 2 - Connrucus ;. *'ai>cn 5 3-smn five oa Aiax. Ontario sraaa ChioDoara c .-muons '980 oroauc..on 57 500.000 Dundles Crossett. Arkansas Poly coaling 1980 production 106.400 tons Capacity: tons 34 300 10.700 Capacity: tons 5::: " ::: 53 Capacity: tons 30 Q0C 2c :cc Capacity A 70 000 000 txrd es 3 90 COO 'sns Cepacity: lbs. 120.000 000 170.000.000 75.000.000 160.000 000 100 000.000 220.000 000 120.000 000 00.000 000 Capacity: lbs. 24 000 000 15.000 000 13.000.000 Capacity: lbs. 150 000.000 130.000 000 266 000 000 Coos Bay, Oregon Crossett. Arkansas Louisville. Mississiooi Lufkin Texas Russellville. Sou' ' Carolina Savannah (Port \ entworth), Georgia Taylorsville Mississiddi Ukian, California Vienna. Georgia Polyvinyl Chloric*: 1 700 000.000 ibs 'area annual caoaoiy Continuous ooeratio'' 390 500 000 'bs '980 o^oauction piaauemme. Louisiana 46 0CC COO 190 000 0C0 ' 35 000 CCC ' 40 000 000 140 000 000 90.000 200 120.000 COO '50 000.000 190 000 cco Capacity: Ibs. '00 000 cco Lignin Products: 2 22* 000 tons ratea annual capacity a Continuous ooeraccn 3 3-snin `we aav *90 400 tons *980 cAuction Beilmgnam Wasnington Lignin Houston Texas i-.gnin converting Cspecity: tons A 3 coo 59 SGP 0030541 1oooo^ Chemical > ccr-jr.^ea i Houmabold and Industrial Chamicals: 7 - ' - :, ' : T' .. i Ass"-c'" -s-se's :"es Ca c'r',a -c,-serc,c =nc -cas'/ a1 `/c-r-.ece c Caiitcnta '"C'JS6rC 2 -~cen* -rzs-a -'cusencic anc c as:c sorties a,aito California J,as;ic cotties T-acv California -cuserc:aar casnc ccrt'es 7ernon CaVorr.; -oosercic Chlorina, Caustic Soda and Chlorata: 3 . " - .c :ce*a: c" r?2C0-:-s ?80c'c:-c:c'' Seilmqnam .Vasmngtor i oianr) Coionne Caustic scca PiaQuemire i_cuis.anai2 giants) C^iorne Caustic scca Scci^r-. cncraie Tall Oil and Specialty Chemicals: 2 iciCCvOC n= -5 e: 3""-a-cacac - r- .c-s zce'a--:r K9 :cc "5 -?ec c-tc.:C'ossett Arkansas i2 o'anrsi 'ail on "an on ci$'(naticr 3nea soao "uroentine Capacity: cases A 550 CC0 3 8 770 000 A 3 000 000 9 2.500 000 8 6 600 000 8 6 600 000 A. ' 000 000 Capacity: tons 90,000 99.000 421 000 466 000 27 000 Capacity: Ibc. A 64 000 000 A 77 000.000 a 3.000 000 B 2.600 000 Othor Chemical Plant*: 11 Z ' r? - 3 - 3eiiinanarr /Vasr.i-qtc- 2 ; a"= A.conoi '980 Droduct-on 5 300 OOOgais SulDhuric acic "980 production 2C 300 'C'-s Seividere New,,ersev Acetate film 1980 Droducticn 3 200 000 lbs Farmingaale. New York Ccmoounaea oiastic materials ana concentrates i960 oraduction 27,400,000 IDs Hamiet. North Carolina Polyethylene him 198O production 9 000 COO .bs Houston Texas Cjmene '980 Droouction 645 400.000 bs NewarK. New Jersev Acetate ana acrylic him 1980 oroduction 11 400.000 'bs P'aquemme Louisiana 14 oiantsi Methanol 1980 oroduction 132 200 000 gais Phenoi 1980 oroduction 236 800 000 'bs Acetone 1980 oroouction 145 800 000 bs Ammonia 1980 oroouction 180 000 tons Vinyl cnionae moromer 1980 Droouction 47 400 000 bs Capacity 6 000 000 0 3 5 A 22 900'ens 5 900 000 cs 9 30.000 000 bs A '3 000 000 cs A ^50 000.000 cs C 24 400 000 ibs A '26 00C OOOga-s A 330 000 000 cs A 99.300 000 cs A 200 000 tens A ' 000.000 000'bs Other Operations Furniture Hant: 1 Suirte' Soutn Caroura Checkbook Covara: 2 3; Loms Missouri_______ Sie Genevieve VLssour, Capacity 400,000 pieces Wlrebound Crata, Wooden Crata and Baakat Hants: 2 Murfreesboro. North Carolina___________________________ New 8ern North Carolina Wood Flour Satandar Hant: 1 Crossett. Arkansas Facilities Completed in 1980 Building Products Composite Plywood; 1 Duaiev North Carolina (first ouanen SO Capacity 200 000,000 so n H" Wafarboard: 1 vVooaiano. Maine (fourth Quarter) Capacity "66 000.000 so ft '9" SGP 0030542 Facilities Completed in 1980 ::~; r ^eo 1 Sawmills: 2 = -5 sec"' - V-: ... oj = Capacity ' 2 222 222 z z " 2C 3CC ::c co - Rooting: 2 -a-c-:" 5 -- z^a-a- Sa:^ri'ec e f 3r:r^65 '" 'ZCf Z~a<er"ZAr'- =''^5/,van.a -uareo Sar-r3*e" *e 3-^~'es '"c' ''c Capacity 365 OOC'0 5 ` 825 300 sci-a^es 350 OCC 'ci'S ' 845 000 scuares Pulp and Paper Primary Pulp and Par tr Kaiamazcc Michigan rxoansicn secondduaneo P-rrrg oaoe' Capacity 20.00C 'OPS Papar Converting Z .-c a .'.as--O';- e.oa-s;- rz-a-a- =s:-a? -g Capacity '85 3CC ;3I Chemicals Phenol 3lac'jer"-e _:o s ana e<carsc- :l.--z~a~-.' Capacity " :cc :c: os Tharmotatting Raain Conwa. \cr'f'Car-iina lexcaosicp 'cl~- z^a~a' Capacity 50 OCC 3C-: 0 s Acatono p'aduemme Louisiana lexoansicn icurir o^aoe'i Capacity 43 2C0 OCC cs Vinyl Chloride Monomer: 1 P'aauemme Louisiana (fourn duarteri Capacity :oc :cc :cc os Tail Oil Dietillation: 1 Crossett Arkansas ifounn ouarteM Capacity "OCC OCC cs Facilities to be Completed in 1981 Building Products Sawmill: 1 E.iatoe'ie Georgia 'curtr auaneri Capacity *5 000 000 ba `t Chemicals Rosin Sin: 1 Crossen Arkansas (first duarted Formaldehyde: 1 Conway Norn Carolina ifirs; ouanen Capacity 2' OCC OCC os Capacity 05 OCC 000 os Facilities to be Completed After 1981 Building Products Plywood; 1______________________________________________ __________Capacity "awtnorre r cnaa iVs: tuarter '982! 175 000.000 sa 7 Sawmill r' Sraqg California exoansion secona ouarter. 1982) Capacity 9 900 000 ba ! Pulp and Paper Paper Converting Palatka. r:onaa (exoansion secona guars' '5821 Other Operations Furniture Plant Sumter South Carolina (exbansion secona ouarter '983) Capacity 50 CCCr-s Capacity '00.000 ceces Building Products Distribution Centers 165 Centers Alabama 5 Alaska i Arizona 2 Arkansas 3 California 11 Colorado 2 Connecticut 2 Ceiaware ' 'onca 8 15.400.000 sq. ft. of covered warehouse space Georgia 6 Maryland 4 New Hamosnire 1 Idaho 1 Massachusetts 2 New Jersey 2 Illinois 5 Michigan 4 New Mexico 1 Indiana 4 Minnesota i New York 6 Iowa i MlSSISSIOOl 1 North Carolina 6 Kansas 2 Missouri 6 North Dakota 1 Kentucky 2 Montana 2 Ohio 6 Louisiana 4 Neorasxa 2 Oklahoma 2 Maine 2 Nevada i Oregon 2 Pennsylvania 5 Rhode Island 1 South Carolina 3 South Dakota 1 rennessee 5 ^exas 15 Utah i Vermont 1 Virginia 5 Washington 6 West Virginia 1 Wisconsin 3 Wyoming 1 Canada Aibena 1 New 0runswiCK Ontario 1 Gueoec 2 SGP 0030543 61 Jroaucis f Building Products Plywood - . -; :-"~"oc *m a-: ='! iccea'3-:a c-aces :-r C'W.ccc orcaucts rcr acc'cater; Ccmccsce cage's waierocafc cut- var;-i ,cr= "i'z.'.cc-z sdt.vccc ac^esi'C anc'-creign Lumber ^ec-wccc L*,?sS'-.,e--'aa:6a m ana erne various o?ner domestic soeaes `-arav.:; a Domes' : 'mean scemes Siding P'vwccc m^ce -a'occa'0 r .-ancus 'e*r^res cattems ana types Particleboard tcjs'/a. J':e,iav'T?r- -"cce "one aecKirg cut-tc-S'ze Hardboard Sta-ca'c 'e^ce'ea `'ea:ec cer'ora:ec prmtea ;me sicck Insulating sheathing E*truaec oc vS'metnane Paper Products Corrugated containers C rve1'1 c-a: ;oec a.izea arc .\ater -esisiam Paper bags and sacks G'cce'. nags grnce'v sacks naucr nags -nuit'waii sags iuncn sacks Industrial and converting papers Bieac-ec a-a _"ciea:~ea pace- "u.iwaii sac* -anety sag -craft wrapping e<;erS'Ce:3oe' A-re sno Dm- Cu'nne' g-aces 'reezerpaoers gicie! paper coin A-ac case o::- oc'vcnaiea '^oziwai' converting g-aaes Industrial and converting paperboard 8c<cca'c :c-'a.-ra-cca'o : eac'eo 'ccaDcarc ccaiea ana urccatea carton c a'? anc c_c rnc- cc>vcca:ep 'coaooara Printing papers Cc ,er i- 2 'e<: cacer; _oppatea c'fset caoers cusiness form oaDers pupnshing Chemical and Plastic Products Sv 1 r-f-- : ms rs 5-t sore? - -es msm- ana ame ^txes. tcrmaidehvae wax emui- A:n,r"a -saa a:raers mva.vs's ce^e^t accitives cneiatea trace e'ements conz ;ce'sa"'s cmea'a . :< scac editing mua aaaitives 'ignosuito- a ;C"3 r.'r-e im'^cn'a caustic scaa cniorme cumene ethvi Specialty Products 'V-'= '.noce- t-res 5" a caskets ciastc cctfes ousmess pmaers onotc icn-'s os'- vrr.~~.' oe'sera- oc-'c.rcs or,r':ea aoets Panelboard r'-cus;na; arc arccma ca-e mg Prefinished paneling Decorative na'dwccc oa"e'S 'on ra"ge ,r:r~. jc^es:: ~araw;ccs : -cmm^v moons A'SC oaoer: ,er a-c .vceccra rec oa^e""o Moldings Hardwooo ana scr.vccc m'mtsrea ana vmvi .v'aooec Adhesives Panel arywaii ana construction acnes'ves Doors Pre-nung extenor ntencr arc *actcrv 'ir.isnea ana citoa accrs Gypsum products Gypsum ooard Diaster scecaitv cmoaucts scuna oeace^inc ocarc -'estcc* gypsum ooara. :exturea ce*nng paneis Me oacKerocarc 'on cac*ec grcsm" board ;omt treatment crcaucts jvan ana ceding 'extimes Roofing Aspnait ana fioerg'ass s"mg.es -t" 'ccnr.g *et arc access:-es Motel products Nans repar remesn *encmg 'ccting s.amg erne' meta: cmcucs 'cr cc** papers greeting cara pape's :u size ous.ness pace's -e*sorr! ec.nn.ca soeciaity papers Safety paper for chocks and documents '/Vet or ary process Pulp Suitate duid suitife doc oara'Accc scrtwoca anc -,rt ou.o Industrial tissue Batnrocm tissue to 'CAes 'ocea :owe'S ncustr a1 Aipes .vas":t/.e a-1 tissue aisoensers scac 3~c scap n.soense's see acme's "crACver 'sc':;? napkins ana aisoersers sanavuen A'ap Consumer tissue Bathroom tissue facial t.ssue :c*eis oacKirs aicohoi me-rano1 one^C' ccivv.nvr cn cr ce resi scdiu-m .:n'Cr3`e cruae tail on suifaie 'uroenime v : 3; : Housebcia cleaners ammcnia cieacn .\ccccci-sn :narcc3i ,gnter - ceaners aigicide swimm,ng coci cremicaiS aete^ge^ts `acr c senene's 3ercsc cr;a^::s Color concentrate resm cc^ocuncs "'atura' 'esr cc^ocuncs acetate arc " aceate r:m coiyetnv'ene ^VC anc sceciaitv ocvmer sneer ana f; r- ca^ -rers Industrial gypsum Agricultural gyosjr- :as:mg cas'e' cce'. case's 'cc >rg ras:e'$ Georgia-Pacific papers used in this report: Cove' -- r^stc0" Fe'tweave cgnt Gray. 120 lb cover 'Jnccaiea text -- Sonata4 Natural Kidskin 100 lb text _ me c'sc^ec r -e v.r:-ec ^'a:es o' Arre^a 62 SGP 0030544