EVERYTHING YOU'LL EVER NEED IN PANELING CO-OP ADVERTISING.

Ask your States Distributor about our 75125 co-op advertising program. Yoy pgy only 25% and can use the ad materials we provide.

Ask also about our sales program, complete sampre and display and all the merchandising materials you need.

Call your States Distributoi toOay.

ALAAAMA

Sequoia Supply-Birmingham, Mobi16, Decatur

Uniled Plyw@ds Corp.-Birmingham, Decatur, Montgomery

AFIZONA

Sequoia Supply-Phoenix

ARKANSAS

Fischer Lime & Csment Co.-North Little Rock

International Paosr Co.-Ft. Smith

CALIFONillA

Aura Hardwood Lumber Co.-San Josa

Capiiol Plywood-Sacram6nlo

Frost Hardwoods-San Oiego

Sequoia Supply, Inc.-Fairtield

COLORADO

Boise Cascade Corporation-Denver, Grand Junction

Collins Hardwoods-Denver

FLORIDA

Dixie Plywood-Miami

Flintkot€ Supply Co.-Jacksonville

Plyworld Corp.-St. Petersburg, Orlando

Ssquoia Supply-Jacksonville, Orlando

Unitsd Plywoods Corp.-Psnsacola

GEORGIA

Sequoia Supply-Atlanla

IDAHO

Boise Cascade Corooralion-Boise

C.A. Company-Lewiston tLLtNOtS

Edward Hines LumberCo.-South Chicago Heights lllinois River Lumber Company-E. Peoria

Springtield Builders Supply-Springlield

The Pyramid Company-Aurora

INDIANA

Edward Hines Lumber Co.-lndianaoolis

Indiana Wholesales-Evansville, Tsrra Haute

Sequoia Supply-Ft. Wayn6 towA

Hawkeye Building Supply-Sioux City

Rounds & Porter Co.-Storm Lake, Davsnport, Oes Moines, Watsrloo

The Wood Products Co.-Waterloo

KANSAS

Century Lumber Co.-Topeka

Rounds & Portsr Co.-Wichila, Salina, Oodge City

KENTUCKY

Sequoia Supply-Crescont Springs

Wimsatt Bros., Inc.-Louisville

LOUISIANA

All€n Millwork-Monroe, Shrevaport

Oavidson Louisiana-Houma, Lake Charles, Latayatte, Baton Rouge, Alexandria, Monroe

Now Orleans

Saquoia Supply-New Orleans iIARYLAND

Dixie Plywood-Landovsr

Sequoia Supply-Columbia

TICHIGAN

Edward Hines-crand Rapids ttNlitEsoTA

Shelter Products-New Ulm

Edward Hines Lumber Co.-Farminglon

MlsstsstPPl

Sequoia Supply Inc.-Jackson

Triangle Oistributors, Inc.-Tupelo

Uniled Plywoods Corp.-Meridian ttssouRl

Edward Hines Lumber Co.-Springlield

Four Siales Supply-Cartha96

Lumberyard Supply-St. Louis

Toombs & Company-Springtisld

'MONTANA

Boise Cascade Corp.-Billings r NEARASKA

Central Lumb6r Sales-Lincoln

Rounds & Porler Co.-Haslings r I'IEYADA

Capitol Plywood-R6no r NEWtEXtCO

Thunderbird Steel Corp.-Albuquerque

NOSTII CAROLINA

Oiamond Hill Plywood Co.-Greensboro, Raleigh, Charlotte

Forsign & Domestic Corp.-Fayetteville

North State Building Malerial Co.-Asheville

Sequoia Supply, Inc.-Greensboro

NORTH OAKOTA

Lavelle Lumber Sales-Fargo oHto

Clsm Lumber Co.-Alliance

OKLAHOTA

Rounds & Porler Co.-Altus, Oklahoma City, Tulsa

Cedar Crssk Wholesale-Tulsa

OREGON

States Dealsr Supply-Eugene

PEI{NSYLVANIA

Bsnnett Supply-Pittsburgh

Ssquoia Supply, Inc.-Kingston,

Seven D Whol6sale-Gallitzin

SOUTH CAROLINA

Diamond Hill Plywood Co.-Darlington, Grsenville

Saquoia Supply-Florence, Columbia

TENNESSEE

Oiamond Hill Plywood Co.-Knoxville, Nashville

Oyke Industries-Memphis

Holston Builders Supply -Kingsport

Sequoia Supply-Memphis, Kingsport

Tennessee Plywood & Ooor Co., Inc.-Chattanooga

TEXAS

Central Building ProductFFort Worth

Davidson Texas, Inc.-Austin

Genstar-Corpus Christi, Hadingen

Sequoia Supply, Inc.-Houston

Vaughan & Sons, Inc.-San Antonio

UTAH

Diehl Lumber Products, Inc.-Salt Laks City

VIRGINIA

Diamond Hill Plywood Co.-Richmond, Chesapeake

WASHIT'IGTON

Boise Cascade Corporation-Woodinville, Yakima, Sookane

C.A. Company-Spokane

The Harris Company-Olympia

Sequoia Supply, Inc.-Tacoma

WESTVIFGINIA

Sequoia Supply-Prichard, Hunnington wtscoNstN

Edward Hinss Lumber Co.-Gr€en Bav

Hang In There

(Continued from page 10) to try to see what lies dimly in the distance, but to make the tough decisions and do what lies clearly at hand. from page 13)

At this point in time, we're all encountering a great deal ofgloom and uncertainty. And not without plenty of justification. Under these conditions, it's certainly prudent to run as lean as possible and play everything close to our belts. But let's not forget that these conditions aren't going to last forever! Interest rates will come down.

It's still a hard, cold fact that there will be approximately 12 million more 25-34 year-olds in 1985 than there were in 1965 and 9 million more than there were in 1975 The basic demand for housing is still there! At the beginning of this decade, reliable forecasts predicted a need for an average of 1.9 million housing starts in the decade of the 80s. It appears that about 1.2 million starts were made in '80, and l98l will be less than that. 1982 certainly isn't going to be any record breaker. All of which means that demand is building higher and higher!

We can all be thankful that, at long last, others are beginning to feel the pinch, meaning the general economy is starting to show the strain. Unemployment figures are rising everywhere, and they're going to keep on rising. As a result, I personally think that we've seen the peak in interest rates. In fact, rates may come down farther than everyone expects. We've all been wrong about interest rates during the Dast l-2 years.

My personal opinion, for whatever it's worth, is that we'll see a modest turn in our business by the middle of 1982, or very soon after. It certainly won't be a dramatic one, but a gradual upward trend will certainly be welcomed by everybody in this business. Between now and then, our own company is going to pay attention to the basics, doing what good, common sense tells us to do. Even though we're aware that we're probably going through the worst business conditions our industry has had to face in 50 years, we're just as confident as ever about the long term growth prospects in the building material business.

Let's all hang in there!

After enjoying considerable success with the first LaBelle film, "Redwood Decks To Build & Enjoy," CRA produced a new casette "Choose & Use Redwood Like A Pro!" Retailers will find both films can educate sales people as well as consumers while describing the grades and specific applications of redwood.

While working to meet the immediate needs of the industry, the redwood manufacturers and the California Redwood Association are anticipating the challenges of the future.

With reliable indicators pointing toward a turnaround in the housing market as early as the third quarter of 1982, it is evident there will soon be a staggering demand for building materials. Keeping this in mind, redwood mills are continuously investing in reforestation, advanced milling techniques and new product development. The partnership of promotion and production planning ensure a strong demand and steady supply of redwood for years to come.

Home Sweet Home in a Dome

With experts predicting that families in "the besthoused nation on earth" will have to face choices in their research for more efficiently built homes. industrv forecasters see a buoyant maiket for the geodesic- dome homes.

Living in the round is not exactly new; the concept has always been evident in the world's evolving architecture. There are about 50,000 dome-ophiles in the United States, and more than two dozen American companies specializing in geodesic residences. Tate Miller, a principal in Cathedralite Domes in Capitola, Ca., the largest dome company in the nation, notes that his company, founded in 1962, has a countrywide distribution neiwork of more than 45 dealers. Over'the last three years, more than 4,500 residential domes were sold in the United States. This year, Miller expects Cathedralite's gross sales to top the M,000,000 mark.

The gre:at dome boom is on for specific reasons, one of which is the outstanding energy efficiency of this structure. A geodesic dome home is built by joining triangles together to make a circular building. Because the dome uses one-third less surface area to cover the same square footage, it costs from 30 - 50% less to heat and cool than a rectangular house of comparable size.

The circular shape covers a given area with less materials than the rectangle, and the convex design permits air to circulate freely instead of being trapped in corners. I ess surface area requires less fuel; and the skylights allow for more narural light, reducing utility bills.

While it is the sFongest strudture yi:t designed, the dome package is simple to construct, since it's merely the shell of what will later be the finished building. No previous building experience or special skills are needed to assemble a dome home package, according to the experts. Four or five workers c-an UuitO the domi home framework in an eight-hour period. A family can have the satisfaction of building its own basic home.

The standard Cathedralite package consists of 60 p,reassembled wooden triangles, skylights, riser wall and all necessary bolts, nuts, washels, canopies and straps to fit the triangles together, forming the shell of the structure. The owner-builder or contractor can customize the interior and exterior to prescribed specifications.

Another advantage of the dome structure is a flexible

Joe Bowman, Bowman Lumber Sales, Cloverdale, Ca., was in Sweet Home, Or., for the marriage of his daughter, Sandra, to Allen Brewer on Nov. 14.

Laura Cornett is now a sales administrator for Andersonia Forest Products, Medford, Or,, according to Rick Kelso, mgr.

Dean Matthews, Simpson Timber, Seattle, Wa., is back from a Southwest swing.

John Cole, John T. Cole & Assoc., Portland, Or., got in a recent Ca. business trip.

Wayne Smith and Bill Hayes, Delson Lumber Co., Olympia, Wa., have been in So. Ca. on business.

William Swindells, Jr., pres. and c.o.o. of Willamette Industries, Inc., Portland, Or., will replace Gene D. Knudson, c.e.o., when he retires Jan. l. C.M. Bishop has been elected as a director to replace Charles B. Kuhn who resiened for health reasons.

Don MacMaster, Jr., has been appointed sales/service coordinator for Russell Stadelman and Co., Memphis, Tn., according to Russell Stadelman.

Gordon Kane is new to the industrial sales div. ofFremont Forest Products, Whittier, Ca., according to C.L. Singsaas, div. mgr.

Don Philips, Philips Lumber Sales, Thousand Oaks, Ca., and his wife, Florrnce, vacationed for two weeks at Hana, Maui, Hi.

Steve Post is the new co-mgr. of 84 Lumber Co.'s store in Alamogordo, N.M.

Dan Mayr is the new sales mgr. with Linda Fdwards as his assistant at Mayr Bros. Logging Co., Inc., Hoquiam, Wa., according to Werner Mayr, pres.

Bill Jacobson, Reid and Wright, recently returned to the Arcata office after a 10 day sales trip in the Hawaiian Islands accompanied by Robert F. Reid who returned to the Hawaii office after spending the summer in Ca.

John H. Price has joined Kaiser Cement Corp., Oakland, Ca., as a sales rep covering the central coast area of the No. Ca. region, according to Douglas K. Guerrero, regional sales mgr.

Bill Broderick, Alamo Forest Products, Walnut Creek, Ca., and his wife, Sue, are parents of Joseph, born Nov. Jennifer Lee is 2t/2.

Kevin sister Mark Strickland, International Paper Co., Dallas, Tx., was a recent So. Ca. business visitor.

Ted & Rosie Gilbert, Product Sales, Orange, Ca.; Mac & Diane McNally, Vent-Vue, Los Angeles, Ca.; Paul & Ann Ward, Niesen Ward Forest Products, Morgan Hill, Ca.; Bob & Marie Mellen, Mellen & Johnson, CPA, Fontana, Ca., attended a late November tax seminar in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico.

Steve Haegen has joined sales at J.H. Blevins Co., Napa, Ca., according to Rick Rosa.

Craig L. Bauer, son of Carl Bauer, Bauer Lumber Co., Carlsbad, Ca., is a timber cruiser with the Forest Service at Pollock Pines, Ca.

Keith Johnson is now mgr. of international sales for Tumac Lumber Co., Portland. Or.

Gordon Kane is a new industrial sales rep at Fremont Forest Products, Whittier, Ca.

Andy Macko is the new mgr. of K/D Cedar Supply Co., Hayward, Ca.

I neuweou lulllter pTOOUGIS ano we don't stock it, we can make it here in, our new remanufacturing plant, the newest most modern plant on the west coast.

Forvottr innttiries eey.

For your inquiries call:

RrcK RosA . DAVE

Sleve Garrison, Mallco Distributors, Phoenix, Az., recently had successful shoulder surgery.

Dave Grabe, Specialty Forest Products, Inc., Phoenix, Az., is back from a Hong Kong business trip.

Vernon Gregg is working out of the Eugene, Or., office of All Coast Forest Products, Chino, Ca.

Monte VanSise is now in the Denver, Co., office of Riverdell Forest Products Ltd., Englewood, Co.

Mike Riley is heading a national sales office in Newport Beach, Ca., for Cleveland Wholesale Lumber Corp., Cleveland, Ohio.

Paul Hammer is the new pres. and gen. mgr. of Hammer Lumber Co., Eugene, Or.

Al Schechter is the new group mgr. for Wickes Lumber Co., Tucson, Az.

Mike Pierson has joined the trading staff at Larios Forest Products. Oregon City, Or.

Will Pehl, Shakertown Corp., Winlock, Wa., is the new pres. of the Red Cedar Shingle and Handsplit Shake Bureau.

Robb Pynes is now in charge of agricultural and industrial products in the West for the Standard Forest Products branch in Springfield, Or.

George Baker is now marketing mgr.whitewood lumber and Jack Farnsworth, marketing mgr.-redwood, at Simpson Timber Co., Seattle, Wa., according to Thomas Ingham, v.p. marketing. Leroy "Mac" McCormick, lumber marketing and development mgr., has retired after 27 yearc.

Perry Adcox has joined Paul Trueb, Terry Kuehl, and Bill Wessner in sales at Sierra Pacific Industries, Redding, Ca., according to Ron Hoppe, general sales mgr.

Dick Andenon, mgr. special services, field services div. , American Plywood Association, has retired after 32 years service.

John Leach, Cuddeback Lumber, Eugene, Or., is the new pres. of the Independent Veneer Producers Association; Mitch Conley, Sun Veneer, Roseburg, Or., v.p.

Joe Pastusak has joined sales at Southwest Forest Industries, City of Industry, Ca., according to Ken Thompson.

Bill Moshofsky, v.p. of governmental affairs for Georgia-Pacific, is taking leave of absence to campaign for the office of congressman from the first congressional district of Oregon.

J.M. "Mel" Bettis, past president of the Western Building Material Association, is recovering from surgery in Caldwell,Id.

Don Abel, Don Abel Building Supplies, Juneau, Ak., has been appointed to a second term on the Board of Regents of the University of Alaska.

Rick Cunningham is the new sales mgr. for P&M Lumber Co.'s commercial wood products div., at Redding, Ca. Terry Mullin, The Terry Companies, Tarzana, Ca,, is back from a trip to Hawaii.

Bernie Molinski is now area mgr. of Or., Wa., Id., and Mt. for States Industries, Eugene, Or.; Jim Geertson will handle quality control.

Ken Gagne, sales mgr. at Cardwell Forest Products, Fullerton, Ca., has opened a buying office in Portland.

Greg Mokler, Fremont Forest Products, Whittier, Ca., is back from a brief Phoenix, Az., business trip.

John Kunik, So. Ca.; Chip Chapin, central Ca., and Larry Crossman, No. Ca., are new sales reps for Dataline Corp., according to Dinny Waters, regional mgr.

(Please turn to page 50)

More Personals

(Continued J'rom page 49)

Xen Coleman, Eckstrom Plylvood, Los Angeles, Ca., is the new Supreme Nine member for Jurisdiction VI for HooHoo International, the lumbermen's fraternity.

Rich Stolz is a new man on the sales force, Rounds Lumber, Cloverdale,Ca. Seth Potter, Dant & Russell, Inc., Portland, Or., has been in So. Ca. on business.

Steven C. Priske, Garland, Tx., is the new southwest zone sales mgr. for Charmglow Products in Az., N.M. and Tx., according to Gene L. McGuire. director of sales and marketing.

Russell P. Wibbens has been appointed executive v.p. of the American Institute of Timber Construction. Englewood, Co., by the board of directors.

Bill Jacobson, Reid and Wright, Inc., Arcata, Ca., has returned from a Montana hunting trip (a deer, an antelope and 6 pheasants).

IIIANAGEIVIENT RESOURCE ASSOCIATES

7300 Lincolnshire Drive, Suite 200 Sacramento, Calif ornia 95823 (916) 427.5351

ROSEMARY KITCHEN

VETERAN LUMBER industry secretary Vivian Dowdall (letl) received the oavel as new regent oi llie Santa Gertru"des Chapter, Daughters 0f the American Revolution, from outgoing regent, Dawn Wetzel. Also active in Hoo-Hoo-ettes, an organization lor women in lumber, she has been executive secretary for the Ed Fountain Lumber Co., Los Angeles, Ca., for 34 years.

DR. MEIGS

(Continued from page 8) significantly above the 2.390 growth expected for the rest of the United States.

Population and real income gains at higher than U.S. rates will keep the Western states outperforming the U.S. in 1982. Population in the West will expand three times as fast as the resl of the nation and real income will advance 3.40/o in the West versus 2.lo/o in the non-Western U.S.

The I I Western states (excluding Alaska and Hawaii), as a separate nation, would rank as the sixth largest economy in the world, following the U.S., Soviet Union, Japan, West Germany, and France.

Our confidence in this Forecast comes from examining the four major parts of the President's program.

(1) Reduce growth of Federal expenditures-to leave more resources for the private sec- tor, where productivity growth will be higher than in government. Reduce marginal tax rates on individuals over a three-year period and reduce corporate taxes through changes in depreciation treatment and other measures. These reductions in tax rates undoubtedly will increase incentives to work, save, and invest. Furthermore, tax reductions will make the expenditure reductions more credible. Without tax cuts, expenditures will not be reduced, because the Congress and the agencies will always spend all of the available revenue, plus as large a deficit as will be tolerated. Rely more on markets, deregulate, in order to reduce the burden of regulations and other governmental intrusions that harass all businesses large or small.

(4) A gradual, predictable reduction in growth of the money supply is essential for reducing inflation in any country. A gradual reduction should minimize adjustment costs, such as unemployment and lost output. Making monetary policy predictable will aid consumers and businesses in their planning.

All four of these main strands in the President's Strategy are in the direction of reducing inflation, increasing growth of output, or both. It is difficult to predict the timing and magnitudes of these effects, but we are confident of their direction. We forecast that some of these effects will appear in 1982 and more will appear in 1983 and 1984.

To sum up, we forecast that the Reagan program will work. Important benefits of the program will appear in 1982, in the form of less inflation and more economic activity. And we should remember that the program is a longterm strategy. Greater benefits will appear in 1983 and 1984, if the administration and the Federal Reserve stav on the course they have set.

Burlington Northern

(Continuetl from page 8) business unit with full responsibility for planning, market development, pricing, equipment and service.

BN foresees continued weakness in the housing industry in 1982 as interest rates remain high.

Industry estimates indicate that housing starts are expected to be about l.l million in 1981, roughly l59o below 1980's levels. Some easing of inflation, slightly lower mortgage rates and increased availability of funds are expected to increase 1982 housing starts to around 1.4 million.

Gale EllingsonTom EmbreeDick Emison - ferry EssleyEd Evans - Jim FairBill FallertJeff FargherBob FaselW.C. Fields & progeny - Tony Feiger - Ramsey

FendallJohn FergusonJim Ferreira - Ray FinucanDean FlemingGlenn ForneyCrew of tug M/V Henry FossEd FountainEwen FraserBob FremdJim

FrodshamBob FuijimotoBob Gallegher - Tony

GallegherPete GanahlBen Gardiner - Wayne GardnerMax GarmonGene GauthierIim GauthierBob

Gaylord - George GeibPete GeibJohn Geijsbeek -

Phil GilbertTed Gilbert - Denny GilchristIim GilchristDale GoodwinJohn GrayRichard GrayLen GreenEv Guernsey - Ray GutierrezAlan Hale, Jr.Bob

HalvorsenJohn HamptonBill Hanen - Doug Hansen -

Captain Kris HansenMarie HansenTom HansenJohn

HarmerRonnie Harnew - Frank HarringtonJim Harrington - Ralph HarrisonIvan Hart - Hap Hasty -

Norton HathawayHarold HaynesBob HeberleButch

Heberle - Jay HebertDon HeilDon HelmigBill

Herndon - Denny Hess - Frank Higgins - Ann Higman -

Dan Higman - Jerry HigmanBob HirtRon HiteBert

Holdren - Ierry HoldrenFred HolmesRon Hopkins -

Bill HormuthIim HormuthDick Hotaling - ]ack

HugheyBill Hunter - George Hunter - Hugh Hurth -

Frank IvanovichBob JacobsenDick JahrausIoe

|ahrausChuck JenkinsHank Jensen - Evelyn Johnson

- Iohnny Johnson - Scrap Iron JohnsonLeonard Jones -

Dan KellerTim Keller - Doug KellyJohn KellyRuss

KeltsPhil KeltyA.L. KerperMead KibbeyDick

KilpatrickGordon KingBill KnudsenBill Koffard -

Lowell Kolb - |ake KornwasserManos KoulourisCarl

KufferathIotur Kytr.y - Walley Lai - Floyd LaierGus

"Cookie" Lamartine - George LaneJohn Lanigan -

Herschel LarrickMil LarsonLeon LauderbachDick

LearnedBob LehowMike LepageBob LindahlBob

LindermanIim LindermanIack LindsayWarren

Lindsay - Wally LingoJohn LipaniGrant Lovegren -

Marshall LumsdenAbe LymanJohn Macintosh - Uoyd

Mangrum - Douglas MapleBill MarmionBrownie

MarkstromBob Marriott * Pete MarshallJim Martin -

Jim MartinddeJim Matthews - Billy MaxwellIim

MaynardMac McCauley - Hatry McCauley - Hugh

McConnellBill McCoy - Ralph McCulloughJason

McCuneStan McDonald - Vernon McGaheySam

McGaugheyFistula McGogartyEd McGowan - Jerry

McGrewBert McKee - Kingston McKeeEllen

McNamaraTom Melin - Wayne MeredithTom

Metzger - Toby MoehnkeCrew of tanker M/V Moises -

Art MilhauptDon MillerWalter MillerHakalaka

MishebobFlorence MolenkampArchie MooreIack

MornorichWade MosebyJohn Mullin

-

PallowErnie Parcher - Colly PareJack ParVirgil Pa*chArt PenberthyBill PerkinsJack PetersonPete Peterson - Ray Peterson - Bob Peyton - Frosty ks Pierce - Wally Pierce - Gary PittmanPitt

- Smokey PittmanEd PittsBob Plut - Larry

Ted Pollard - Tommy PooleCarl PorterSeth PotterJim PottratzTom PowellCarl PoynorMel PrawitzSam PrebleDave PriceIack Price -

Pyle - Smiley Quick - Larry Quinlan - Harry

QuentmeyerCarl RamstromBill RandallBill Rau -

Bill RayJack ReaBob ReedHal ReeveBud Reitz -

Lon ReynoldsTom ReynoldsVerl RhineFrank

RhoadesJim RichardsonChuck Riemann - Cy

RodakowskiBob Rodecker - George RodeckerBill

RogersIohn RontenKen RoseKen RossIim

RossmanIohn RudbachBill RuggBob Runeborg -

Clint RygelBob SandersPaul SauseFred Scaife -

Harlan SchroederClaude Scott - Harry SellingBill

SharpBob SheperdDean ShortJake ShuerueEd

Shuman - George SchmidbauerClaus ShultzNorm

SiefkenBob SieversCharlie SiffordBob Siltanen -

Bill SimpsonGene SjostrandClark SmithDarrell

SmithDon SmithHarold SmithJack Smith - Ray

SmithWalter SmithCliff SmootEk SnopesFlem

SnopesWalt SoppStark SowersPaul SparsoPete

SpeekDuke SpeerBob SpryGale Stafford - Larry

Stainbrook - Roger StainbrookPaul StakeFrank

StangerNeal StaufenbielStan StenlakeDon Stobaugh

Ed Stoner - Capt. Bob StorckBob Sullivan -: Iohn

SullivanDon SundstromTom SuppleFred Suverkrup

Herb SuverkrupJohn SuverkrupSteve Suverkrup -

Peter Svenkerud - Wally SwansonDon Swartzendruber

Merl Tanner - Phil TaylorIohn Tennant - Harry

TerrellBob ThompsonNat ThompsonFred Thomson

- Gary ThomsonAl ThrasherTim Timmerman -

Keith VogettRex Vowell - Maury Walker - Terry Ware

Ken Watt - Harley WemerHerm WestFrank

WestlakeJohn WestonWarren WexlerHal White -

Harry WhiteJim WhittyH.teh WilhoitDick Williams

- George WilliamsJim WilsonCece WingardSam

Witzel - Sterling WolfeGordon WoolardTed Wood -

Tim WoodJack YoungPat YoungJack Zalaha.