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s ItEttEiS lll Ray Nunn, Larry Burns. 0l Karyn Winkler, Ken Procter, Kellie Gieser. l3l Jim Perkins, Vince Goodman, Dan Anderson. lfl Paul Hill, Doug Gregory. l5l Kathy & Melvin Allen, John Hicks. l0l Kerlin Drake, Jan He-
bert, Jim Lashbrook, Mike Giles. l7l Roger Teeters, Gladys Colley, Paul Serbanic. lEl Ron Fatzinger, Sig Thoma, Cnig Rohlfing. lgl Mike Graham, Don Whittier, Tom Lynn, Keith
Wolfe, Bob Edwards, Oamon Walton. {l0l
Tom Clayton, Brian Makins. ll
ll Glenn
Lswis, John Pugh, Vemon Massey. ll2l Randy Lyle, Jerry Caruso, Michele Murdock,
Don Gentry. {l3l John Bennett, Charles Andrus.
Good newslbad ne$r$ Texas convcntion II T was a gpod news, bad news scenario for members of the
opening session April 19. William Morton described the opposition's use of the courts to cripple dealer
Lumbermen's Association of Texas as they held their l04th annual con-
vention in the windy, south coast city of ColPus Chri$ti. ","" 'The good news is the meadily improving (but not totally recovdred) economy of the state. The bad news is the throat to timbr supply posed by radical envirorimentalists and preservationists.
The seriousngss of thp prsblern was outlined by the president of the National Lumber and Building Ma-
terial Dcelo$ Association at the
$fory,af aCrSn@ Timbq srndy prcOems and the twMqg stab economy dofrninfr...Wdbr Foxrrcrtr effi lrsrv preeidant, Emmstt McCoy named llan of thO ,Year . ; . '91' convention'wlll be in San Antonlo.
suppliers. He said the ultimate aim of the so-called environmentalise was a complete bn on the harvesting of all
trees in America. While crediting their effectivenes in hurting industry, he said industry could win this fight if lurnbermen commit their resour@s and money and get personally involved. A similar note was voiced by (Please turn to page 22)