Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 145, Decatur, Adams County, 20 June 1963 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Guard Party Girl After Phone Threat LONDON (UPI) — Police guarded party girl Christine Keeler today because of threats stemming from the Profumo scandal that has rocked the government and shocked London society. A police spokesman said guards were posted at Miss Keeler’s apartment after a number of anonymous threats against her Jife were made by telephone. Authorities warned the 22-year-old redhead not to answer her door. Scotland Yard was reported planning to question more society figures in a vice probe connected with the sex and security scandal touched off by die resignation of War Minister John Profumo because of his illicit love affair with Miss Keeler. On the political front. Prime Minister Harold Macmillan fought a rear-guard action against persistent demands that he resign because of his handling of the Profumo affair. The 69-year-old Conservative party leader was determined not to let the scandal force him out of office. Calls Cabinet Meeting The prime minister called a cabinet meeting this morning, followed by* a session with opposition Labor party Leader Harold Wilson to discuss further steps for an inquiry into the Profumo case. Profumo, 48. quit June 4 after admitting he lied in telling the House of Commons on March 22 that there was nothing improper about his friendship with Miss Keeler. It turned out he was having an affair with her at the time she also was the mistress of Soviet assistant naval attache Eugene Ivanov. The House of Commons had before it a motion citing Profumo's “grave contempt” of Parliament. The motion was tabled Wednesday night by both the Conservative and Labor parties. The political infighting tended to be overshadowed by new developments in the vice case against society osteopath Dr. Stephen Ward. 50, who introduced Profumo and Ivanov to Christine. Ward is awaiting trial on charges of living off the earnings of prostitutes. Scotland Yard detectives Chief

■flK.'.'Rl GET CERTIFIED PROTECTION FOR 810 YEARS Westinghouse KLICTRIC WATER HEATERS ■F ■—"■ • Direct Immersion Heat- | ing Elements! I • Automatic Temperature ■li - '' Control! [ By • Scientific Cold Water Baffle! »' ■ it'i •Itctrltl STARTING AT - KLENKSt 2 miles North of Decatur Phone 3-2158

Hearing Held Here On Union Charges A hearing was held in the Adams circuit court room Tuesday and Wednesday to hear testimony by representatives of Central Soya and District 50 of tlje United Mine Workers, local 15173. The hearing was held before an independent trial examiner from Washington. D. C., regarding the union charge that Central Soya had committed an unfair labor practice by subcontracting centain maintenance repair and yard jobs. Briefs will be filed by both parties within 20 days of the hearing date and it is expected that the trial examiner’s opinion and disposition will be forthcoming within 30 days from the date of the filng of the briefs. Local Women Attend Abstractor's School Nine Decatur women attended an abstractor's school held at the Morris Inn on the Notre Dame campus Wednesday. Attending the school, which was sponsored by the Indiana title association, were: Annabelle Smith, Mary K. Spangler, Rosemary G as e, Katharyne Nelson, Rose Nesswald, Madeline Schurger, Gloria Voglewede, Anna Nesswald, and Rose Kneuss. Only Two Polio Cases In Indiana INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—lndiana State Board of Health statistics showed today only two cases of polio have been reported this year, compared with three this time last year. Inspector Samuel Herbert and Sgt. John Burrows questioned Profumo for two hours Wednesday in connection with the Ward . case. Police have said more charges may be lodged against Ward. No statements were made after Profumo left his meeting with the detectives. The former war minister returned home Tuesday for the first time since he went into hiding after resigning. Miss Keeler has told police that Ward once asked her to try to get from 'Profumo the date of delivery of nuclear warheads to Germany. The requested information presumably was earmarked for Ivanov, Ward’s friend and suspected intelligence agent. Miss Keeler said she did not ask the question.

STEVE RANDOLPH is -shown giving notebooks on fire safety, to the boys 4-H clubs. Steve compiled the notebooks from materials which he received from various fire prevention agencies and insurance companies. Later the same evening, at the junior leader meeting, he showed a film on home fire safety. Those in the picture are: Richard Sdbwartz, Don Egly, Jerry Ayberson, Paul Rich, Bob Kirchhofer Randolph.

Indianapolis Man Dies In Accident By United Press International An Indianapolis man was killed today in a U.S. 31 collision of a car and a truck at Greenwood, raising Indiana’s 1963 traffic death toll to at least 530 compared with 491 this time last year. Phillip Zirkle, 23, lost control of his car while passing another vehicle. The car careened backwards across a divider strip of the fourlane highway into the path of°a big truck coming from the opposite direction. Zirkel was thrown from the car and crushed to death beneath the wheels of the truck driven by Arthur Ferguson, 25, Indianapolis. Three deaths in traffic occurred Wednesday. / Mrs. Ida Hayman, about 70, R.R. 1, Lowell, was fatally injured Wednesday afternoon in a two-car collision at the Intersection of U.S. 20 and a Lake County road north of Crown Point. Her husband, Harley, 79, and the driver of the other car, Joseph Boski, 30, Valparaiso, were injured in' the crash. Witnesses told police that Hayman, heading south on the County road, pulled into the highway in the path of Boski’s car. He and his wife were thrown from their car by the impact. Mrs. Hayman died a few hours later in a Hammond Hospital. Two other persons died Wednesday of injuries suffered in earlier accidents. Robert E. Coleman, J7, Jeffersonville, died in Clark County .Memorial Hospital from injuries suffered Tuesday night when a car striick his motor scooter. „ McKinley King, 39, Chicago, died in a Valparaiso hospital of injuries suffered Saturday when hjs car went out of control and crashed on the Northern Indiana Toll Road.

. iii i I 11 ■ " 1 , I \nation-wide introductory /SALE 9V • t * - • » ■ v. • _ S s sir, ./S' S v mt / '" Sfr S /juj' J'' / jgrjKSL >l a MaH !’’ 1171 EACH 99 Sc-ent.fi-allv WW WW bo» Here’s a happy combination of R comfort with support doctors rec- ■ JI r 'ommend. Tempered twin-tapered R OrthoLux coils. Sani-Tex woven stripe ticking. Authentic smooth top, ao tufts or buttons. Every inch a quality mattress. Made by a sert* auochu, •Trademark Dependable quality by the makers of the S7S.SO Serta Perfect Sleeper ■ Mattress! Sheets Furniture J OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY 'til 9P. M. S. Second St. . Phone 3-16D2

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Sale Os Miller's Motel Announced Rolland Patterson, former Wells county deputy sheriff, has purchased Miller’s Motel, on Thirteenth street, and plans to take over the operation July 1. The 19-unit motel was purchased by Petterson from Leota and True Miller. A brother, Richard Miller, was killed in an accident here last fall. The Pattersons plan to sell their seven-acre farm three miles east of Bluffton and will make their residence in Decatur as soon as living quarters are available. To Transport Home To New Site Friday . A home will be transported Friday from Ideal Suburban Homes at 830 N. 13th St., to the comer of Tenth and Adams street., The model home was purchased recently by John Mazelin of Decatur and will be moved to its new location Friday. A new model home will replace the house on the I. E. H. lot on 13th street. Protests Action On Deduction In Taxes WASHINGTON (UPI) — The American Automobile Association Wednesday protested action by the House Ways and Means Committee which would eliminate S3OO million in tax dedneations available to U, S. motoriets. The ,AAA attacked the committee action to end deductions for. state and local gasoline taxes, automobile tags and licenses. Kermit Rykken, director of the AAA highways and legal department, said the committee “singled out tfae nation’s motorists as the target for harsh and unjustified additional taxes.”

Team Rosters Listed For Wildcat League

Teams, and part of the schedules, were announced today for the 435 boys taking part in Wildcat League play this summer by league director George Waning. The boys were all reminded to have their applications -in for the trip to Chicago to see the New York Yankees play the Chicago White Sox, by tomorrow, Friday. This includes all adults as well as Wildcat team members. Approximately 42 have already turned in their applications, and 70-75 would fill a complete car, Waning added. Temporary Schedule The Kats, at McMillen field, have set up the following practice schedule starting June 24: Monday: Panthers, 1 p. m„ Lions, 2 p. m., and Leopards, 3 p. m.; Tuesday, Bears, 1 p. m„ Cubs, 2 p. m., and Bob Cats, 3 p. m. All boys will play in every game, and every hoy should be present in uniform on th* day his team plays or practices. In the first game of the McMillen Kat league, the Panthers played the Lions .Wednesday; the second game will see the Leopards go up against thd'Bears at 1 p. m. today, and the Cubs will, play the Bob Cats tomorrow at Ip.m.. Kat Teams Members of the McMillen Kat teams are: Panthers Ron Sheets, Mike Furgen, Sam Hackman, Jeff Neblick, Jeff Borchers, Bill Mowery, Mike Jenntag, Dave Meyers, Duane Scheiderer, Mark Keller, Tim Buckley, Steve Gage. Kevin Levy. Bears Jack Weldy, George Urich, Dick Hower, Steve Ross, Jim Urich, Terry Anderson, Mike Hann, Pat Kenny, Bill Stetler, Tom Plasterer, Denny Girod, Dan Myers. Lions Phil Rumschlag, Mike Magsman, Larry Clark, Tom Porter, Tom Snell, Dan Shaffer, Richard Collier, Steve Gase, Steve Pickford, Jim Inskeep, Dean Hawkins, Dennis Giemer, Steve Eady. Cubs Tom Shaffer, Kevin O’Shaughnessey, Steve Darling, Gary Wolf, Joe Hower, Ken Bender, Bob Martin, Tom Heiman, Crist Cortenber, Eric August, Mark Schroder, Mike Mcßride, Ron Kuhnley, -Keith Bultemeier. Richard Elzey. Leopards " ■ i Philip Kukelhan, Steve Lengerich, Kenny Hoverman, Ricky Wittgenfeld, Dennis Myers, Philip Miller, Tom Schurger, Hugh Conrad, Richard Hunter, Don Affolder, Dennis Braun, Neil Ogg, Dave Gerber. Bob Cate Harvey Beery, Joe Kohns, John Babcock, Jim Heller, Joe Lose, Steve Markley, Fred Zwick, Ed Spangler, Gary Bracey, Denny Adams, Ron Lehman, Steve Lengerilch, Roy Patch, Tony Schultz. Older Boys The Tigers, the group of older boys in the Wildcat league, now include more than 80 players. They meet during the afternoons, Monday through Friday at Northwest school, and include boys 13 through 15. Bill McColly is in charge of the group. This past week special practice sessions have been held, with a special practice for everyone at 1 p. m. Friday, and movies of the 1962 World Series game at 2:30 p. m Friday. The complete team schedule will be published as soon as it is drawn tip. • ' The league is broken down into two leagues to balance the players, as follows: International League Athletics Don Bassett, Larry Bender, Jim Burgin, Jack Foreman,. Don Kreigel, (Captj, Don Lengerich, James Miller, Gene Murray, Jim Norquest, Mike Patch, Mike Reidenbach, Don Spence, JimZoss. Angels Greg Bixler, (Capt.-), Dennik Bodie, Mike Bodie, George Cor--nett, Jerry Jackson, Ron Kling, Richard Kuhnle,. Roger Lowe, Jerry Miller, Jerry Omlor, Tom Robison, Roy Villagomez. Orioles Tom Drake, Steve Fuhrman, Alan Hess, Charles Jauregui, Mike Martindill, Mike Meyers, James Miller, Tom Miller, Mike Reef, Gary Raudenbush, Ken Witte, Mike Wolpert. American Association Giants Sam Blythe (Capt.), Jerry Conrad, Kenny Davis, George Gordon, Pill Hain, Dan Harden, Bill Lan-

. 4-—S "7? _ SALE XZ FREE REXALL SUPER PLENAMINS ENDS v-X SATURDAY HtQ -> jr ■ IIIMF ■>o»k Right now-fora limited time only-you can I "" I ~ - JUHt £7lll j ....buy RexaU'-afamous vitamin-mineral formula, 38-tpblet 72-tattet SUPER PLENAMINS S. " " ' \i SUH*.,.$ Super Plenamins, in Special Combination bottle bottle 36-tsblet liquid, . aitHA# 1 " packages that live you true folding-money _ __ »___ bottle 4-ozbeWe J| B ’“.'il*'"’ savings! Each Super Plenamms tablet con- rtret free FREE ■ pL tains 11 vitamins and 10 minerals—gives you with 144’s, with2Bß's, with!44's, with 16-ot., I H BNS ■> --I more than your minimum daily requirements $10.54 value, $lB 69 value, $7.28 value, $8.34 value, >■■■ ■ 1 ' of all vitamins with known mimmunKthoose both ter both for both for both for the combination that fits your famiMßneeds: j a—' bK4t ASSfoB V AMNWCA7 labobAt iO-ING *l3 *O o m VITAMIN-MINBRAU PItOBUCTJ Ifr , K ,. I. . DRUG CO. - ’’ ■ r?.'.' - 5/t . --rt-i'.- ......

drum, Jim Lovelady, John Meeks, Larry Merriman, Leo Miller Duane Minch, Jerry Moses, Alan Sprunger. Dodgers Ron Andrews, Kenny Birch, Bill Bolinger (Capt.k, Dick COWan, Ronald Davis, Tom Hower, Tom Hunter, Mike McGill, Robert Miller, Dick Noack, Gary Pettibone, Dave Pierce, Rick Sommers, Tony Stapleton. Reds Pete Bassett, Steve Bentz, Don Feasel (Capt.), Rick Gehrig, Lynn Lehman, Paul Mankey, James Miller, Tom Miller, Tferry Ogg, Daye Peterson, Dave Schaffer, Kerry Schamerloh, Dallas Wittenfeld. Kitty League The McMillen Park Kitty League has been broken down into eight teams, each named after Major League stars, as follows: Matthews Mike Allison, Gene Bender, John Cravens, Kim Eady, Greg Faurote, Michael Faurote, Nelson Hesher, Dale Hamrick, Dale Hamrick, Karl Johnson, Tony Litchfield, Richard Litchfield, James Brazil!. Musial « Bob Bracey, Larry Bracey, Kevin Birch, Rudy Cacino, Rusty Freed, Leo Feasel, Dan Gerber, Ronald Gremaux, John Hammond, Tim Hammond, Kim Lobsiger, Steve Fdasel, Ben Hower, Myron Brown. Aaron Scott Bassett, Dave Christian, Kim Erhart, Dave Eichhorn, Dan Kaehr, Greg Myers, Duane Myers, Mike Miller, Bill Martindill, Lindill Rumsenlag, Dennis Miller, Gary Burkhart, Ricky Roloff, John Stevens. Kaline Gregg Brandyberry Stuart Baumann, Mike Baker, Brett Colter, Joe Drake, Greg Hake, Roger Hunter, Mike Myer, James Miller, Steve Roop, Rick Roop, Rocky Hunter, Doug Lehman. Mantie Jack Robinson, Steve Spence, Robert Stoker, Ed Witte, Charles Walters, Kenneth Braun, Mike Beauchot, Anthony Costello, Bradley Fagley, Jerry ’Foreman, Hartold ’Gray; ’ Matthew Keller, Roy Lehrman, Larry Clark. Colavito Larry Schaffer, Mike Siegor, Kevin Schrock, Joe Spaulding, Carl Fore, Ken Shady, Robert Teeter, John Burgen, -Dan Eash, Wayne Franz, Kenneth Gase, Jim Kuhnle, Tom Kuhnle, Ed. Beitler. Banks Jeff Stuart, Jim Snyder, Kenneth Straub, Chuck Schnepf, Rick Zoss, Jim Urick, Richard Aeschliman, Bradley Butler, John Dickerson Dave Darling, Jeff Kane, Jerry Kane, Jeff Miller. Fox Tony Mendez, Brad Mcßride, Tom Patch, Louis Schultz, Dave Schirack, William Thomas, Jeff DeWitt, Allan Miller, Leo Rumschlag, Bobby Mutschler, Ron Price, Steve Sliger, Terry Lovelady. The McMillen park Kitty schedule for June and July is as follows; In the event that a game is rained out, it will not be replayed; players are asked to be present 15 minutes before starting time; games and practices will take part within the I*4 hours allotted. JUNE Friday 21 B:3o—Banks .■>;! 10:00 — Fox. ■ Monday 24 8:30-10:00 — Mathews vs Kaline; 10:00-11:30 — Musial vs Colavittx Tuesday 25 8:30-10:00 — Mantle ’wfeanks. 10:00-11:30 — Aaron vWox. Wednesday 26 8:30-10.-00 — Mathews vs Colavito. 10:00-11:30 — Kaline vs Banks. Thursday 27 8:30-10:00 — Musial vs Fox. 10:0041:30 — Mantle vs Aaron. Friday 28 8:30-10:00 — Mathews vs Banks. 10:00-11:30 — Colavito vs Fox. JULY Monday 1 8:30-10:00 — Kaline vs Aaron. 10:00-11:30 — Musial vs Mantle. Tuesday 2 8:80-10:00 — Mathews vs Fox.

10:00-11:30 — Banks vs Aaron. Wednesday 3 0:30-10:00 — Colavito vs Mantle. — Kaline vs Musial. Thursday 4 No Games. Friday 5 8:30-10:00 — Mathews vs Aaron. 10:00-11:30 — Fox vs Mantle. Monday 8 8,: 30-10 :D0 — Banks vs Musial. 10:00-11:30 — Colavito vs Kaline. Tuesday 9 8:30-10:00 — Mathews vs Mantle. 10:00-11:30 — Aaron vs Musial. Wednesday 10 8:30-10:00 — Fox vs Kaline. 10:00-11:30 — Banks vs Colavito. Thursday 11 8:30-10:00 — Mathews vs Musial . 10:00-11:30 — Mantle vs Kaline. Friday 12 8:30-10:00 — Aaron vs Calvito. 10:00-11:30 — Fox vs Banks. Monday 15 8:30-10:00 — Mathews vs Kaline. 10:00-11:30 — Musial vs Colavito. - Tuesday 16 8:30-10:00 — Mantle vs Banks. 10:00-11:30 — Aaron vs Fox. Wednesday 17 8:30-10:00 — Mathews vs Colavito. 10:00-11:30 — Kaline vs Banks. Thursday 18 8:30-10:00 — Musial vs Fox. 10:00-11:30 — Mantle vs Aaron. Friday 18 8:30-10:00 — Mathews vs Banks. 10:00-11:30 — Colavito vs Fox. Monday 22 8:30-10:00 — Kaline vs Aaron. 10:00-11:30 — Musial vs Mantle. Tuesday 23 8:30-10:00 — Mathews vs Fox. 10:00-11:30 — Banks vs Aaron. Wednesday 24 8:30-10:00 — Colavito vs Mantle. 10:00-11:30 — Kaline vs Musial. Thursday 25 8:30-10:00 — Mathews vs Aaron. 10:00-11:30 — Fox vs Mantle. Friday 26 8:30-10:00 — Banks vs Musial. 10:00-11:30 — Colavito vs Kaline. July 29 to August 2 Tournament. Northwest Schedule The schedule for the Kitty League at Northwest site is as fidlows, with the team numbars as listed: Hammond’s,' 1; Schaffer’s,* 2; Rash’s, 3; Steury’s, 4; Sold-’ ner’s, 5; Steiner’s, 6; Affolder’s, 7; Porter’s, 8. During the eighth week, there will be a tournament, or if there are several games to be made up due to rain-outs, these will be played. June 17 - 21 Friday — 8:15 — 1-4. Friday - 9:45 — 2-3. June 24 - 28 Monday — 8:15 — 5-8. Monday — 9:45 — 6-7. Tuesday— 8:15 — 8-4. Tuesday— 9:45 — 7-3. Wednesday — 8:15 — 6-2. Wednesday — 9:45 — 1-5. Thursday — 8:15 — 1-6. Thursday — 9:45 — 2-7. Friday — 8:15 — 3-8. Friday — 9:45 — 4-5. July 1- 5 Monday — 8:15 — 1-8. Monday — 9:45 — 2-5. Tuesday— 8:15 — 3-6. Tuesday— 9:45 — 4-7. ■ Wednesday — 8:15 — 4-6. Wednesday — 9:45 — 3-5. Thursday — NO GAMES. Friday — 8:15 — 2-8. Friday — 9:45 — 1-7. My 8 - 12 Monday — 8:15 — 2-3. Monday — 9:45 — 1-4. Tuesday— 8:15 — 5-7. Tuesday— 9:45 — 6-8. Wednesday — 8:15 — 2-4. Wednesday — 9:45 — 1-3. Thursday —8; 15 — 5-6. Thursday — 9:45 — 7-8. Friday — 8:15 — Rain date or practice. July 15 - 19 Monday — 8:15 — 1-2. Monday — 9:45 — 3-4. Tuesday— 8:15 ■-r 5-8.

sfe s »»s. SUDDUTH’S MARKET -a FRESHSAUSAGE —GROUND BEEF " • ARM STEAK, ” ” ft. 49c PORK STEAK ft. 39c BOLOGNA 4 - $«.99 MINUTE STEAK, 3 lbs. * ROUND STEAK ZAlean *9 Am t-bone steak .. ft. OjC BAUON lb. 3-P* NECK RONES2 fts. 25c Lean 4 Of* JOWL BACONft. 19c PORK CHOPS — lb. rteiirif CTZAir R Large Grade “A” STiAK * 39C EGGS dos. roast ________ft. BOILED MAm WIENERS ... ft. 39c HAM . ft. 79C Premium Eq PORK PATTIESft. 49c ICE CREAM, «/, B al. 33®

THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1963

International League Northern Division W L Pct. GB Rochester — 38 28 .576 — Syracuse — 37 28 .569 Mi Buffalo 38 29 .567 % Richmond .. 30 30 .500 5 Toronto— 28 36 .438 9 Southern Division W L Pct. GB Atlanta — 40 27 .597 - Indianapolis .... 35 35 .500 6% Arkansas 29 36 .446 10 Jacksonville Zl 40 .403 13 Columbus 26 39 .400 13 Wednesday’s Results Columbus 6-3, Atlanta 1-2. Richmond 8, Syracuse 4. Jacksonville 4, Buffalo 3. Indianapolis 4, Arkansas 0. Rochester 3, Toronto 2. Two I. U. Players Are Signed By Eagles PHILADELPHIA (UP!) — Two former Indiana University football players signed Wednesday with the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League. They were offensive back Mike Ramsey, the team ’ s 14th draft choice, and guard Mike Wasdovich, the 19th draft choice. They wifi report with 23 other rookies to the team’s training camp at Hershey, Pa., in August. Tuesday— 9:45 — 6-7. Wednesday — 9:45 — 7-3. Wednesday — 8:15 — 8-4. Thursday — 8:15 — 6-2. Thursday — 9:45 — 1-5. Friday — 8:15 — Rain date or practice. July 22 - 26 Moiiday — 8:15 — 1-6. Monday — 9:45 — 2-7. « Tuesday— 8:15 — 3-8. Tuesday— 9:45 — 4-5. Wednesday — 8:15 — 1-8. Wednesday — 9:45 — 2-5. Thursday — 8:15 — 3-6. Thursday — 9:45 — 4-7. Friday — 8:15 — Rain date or practice. Players Players and teams at the Northwest site Kitty League are: Hammond’s, Ron Hammond, Mark Arnold, Brad Bryan, Paul Des Jean, Mike Gerard, Dan Harman, Dannie Johnson, Chuck Merriman, Mike Nash, Leonard Razo, Richard Winteregg, Harold Cornett. Schaffer's, Robert Schaffer, Dene Bodie, John Howard, Tony Inspeek, Terry Laurent, Ed Mendoz, Kirk Reed, Kevin Seiling, Craig Ginter, and Kenny Meyer. Rash’s, Tom Rash, Mike Beal, David Beeler, Roger Everett, Darrel Gerig, Dennis Heimann, Larry Kester, Nick Macias, Grant Porter, Brad Shelton, Jeff Reea and Ralph High. Steury’s Dick Steury, Gene Bodie, Dan Black, Joe Eyanson, Jon Gfliom, Jim Heimann, Jay Knavel, Terry Mazelin, Ed Reed, Joe Shaffer, Greg Wilkinson, and Dennis Jackson. Soldner’s Jeff Soldner, Bob Mutschler, Kenny Cochran, John Friedt, Rocky Hunter, Mark Johnson. Tim Lee, Ted Mankey, John Railing, Larry Shaffer, Randy Rayer, and Jack Stonestreet. Steiner’s Ed Steiner, Bob Blythe, Eric Cole, Tim Feasel, Ricky Huss, Randal Irwin, Mark Lybarger, Rudy Mauller, Andrew Reed, Alan Smith, Bruce Wolf, and Tim Mayclin. Affolder’s, Kevin Affdlder, J«m August, Terry Baker, Dean Cornett, Ken Geels, Leßoy Hook, Howard Jones, Mike Macklin, Art Razo, Rich Strahm, Jeff Beery, and Alvin Fennig. Porter’s Scott Porter, Dick Butcher, Larry Bentz, Mike Davis, Roger Gage, Paul Heimann, Joe Johnson, Tom Morgan, Mike Osterman, John Richord, Keith Ward, and Ronnie Butcher. “HAPPY NAPPY?"