The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 February 1967 — Page 3

Legislative Report No. 6

By Rep. John Thomas _ ( We have less than four weeks left to consider most of the 890 rj. bills that have been presented in the House and all of the 486 - Senate bills that may come our i^way. If it were not for the fact that 27 committees in the House »re working on these bills, the job would be impossible. My work day is getting longer as each day passes. I usually have my first committee meeting at 8:00 or 8:30 in the - -morning and my last one ends about 10:00 p. m. In between are mixed other committee meetings, the formal session of w , the House where action and discussion on passage of bills takes place, answering letters and phone calls from Clay and Putnam citizens, meeting school and adult delegations that come “ to visit the General Assembly, and trying to keep up on the

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many bills up for consideration. Even though the days are long, I am enjoying the experience very much. I am happy to report that the school children seem to enjoy their trip to the State House to see how laws are made. I have been able so far to meet and exchange greetings with classes rrom Roachdale, Pillmore, Greencastle, Northeast Elementary School in Greencastle, Bainbridge and Reelsville. I am looking forward to other classes coming from Clay City, Russellville and Brazil. I also have had or expect to have pages from every high school in the two weeks. We are busy now trying to get the budget approved. It appears that substantial increases may be given for schools, roads, mental and correctional institutions, and development of natural resources and tourism. Even after all of these addition-

al expenditures, it appears there will be a substantial surplus. Within the next week we will probably have decided the fate of several controversial bills, including the “fair fees” bill, Sunday closing, the RJS.M.C. control bills that have not already been defeated, and perhaps the “implied consent” and parimutuel betting bills. As I have mentioned before, I appreciate your comments. Much of the legislation creates questions that I do not always have ready answers for. My decision on several occasions has been made upon the basis and reascaiing. given me in your letters and personal contacts. These I welcome. Even though the legislature will meet this Saturday morning, I plan to attend a public breakfast in Greencastle at the Union Building, being sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. I hope to see you there at 7:30 a. m.

Sheinwold-Bridge

Don’t Rely on Luck If Skill Is Enough By Alfred Sheinwold Most bridge players go tp great trouble to wear the right clothes or pick the right seat in order to have good luck at the bridge table. The expert knows that Lady Luck is fickle; he relies on making the right bid or play. South dealer Both sides vulnerable north * AKJ7

V A2 0 63

+ 76432 _

EAST 4 62

V O

WEST * 43

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South

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* QIC 3 SOUTH

4 Q 109 85

O K5 + A K 9 5 West North East 2 V 3 * T»** AH Pass

Opening lead V K

West opened the king of hearts, and declarer won in dummy with the ace. He drew two rounds of trumps and then led a low club from dummy. When East furnished the eight ! of clubs, South covered with the

! nine.

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This clever play prevented East from gaining the lead with a club, but it didn’t help. South had the bad luck to have a good opponent at his left. West boldly returned a low heart instead of cashing the queen of hearts. When East won with the jack of hearts he had no trouble working out what his partner had in mind. East returned the jack of diamonds, and South had to lose two diamond tricks and his contract. DUG GRAVE South dug his own grave when he won the first trick. He should refuse the first trick to make sure that East could never win a heart trick.. If West continues with another heart (as good a defense as any), declarer can win in dummy, draw trumps and then lead a club from dummy. East plays the eight, and Sou«h covers with the nine to duck the trick into the West hand. West cannot safely attack diamonds, and South has time to take the top clubs and then lead his five of clubs to dummy’s six. Dummy’s last club is good, enabling South to discard a diamond. Declarer loses only one heart, one club and one diamond. DAILY QUESTION* As dealer, you hold: S-4 3; H-K Q 10 9 3; D-A Q 8 7 2; C-J. What do you say ? Answer: Bid one heart. You have 12 points in high cards and 3 points for the short suits. This is more than enough for an opening bid even though you are reluctant to count a full point for the singleton jack of clubs.

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—School Board port to the Board monies available from the cumulative building fund and the total cost involved, including all fees and interest charges. This report will be given at the February 20 meeting. Approval of claims totaling $57,929.12, which included the final payment of $26,374 to Mid - Republic Construction Company for the work completed on Miller and Ridpath Elementary additions, was allowed. John See, Business Manager, reported the Corporation’s financial status was in good shape. He also requested permission to advertise for six science tables for use at the Junior High building under Title HI of the National Defense Education Act, which grants matching funds. Dr. Joseph Rammel, Superintendent of Schools, Informed the Board of his decision to expel* a Senior High pupil and the members were in complete accord. Investigation of the responsibility for the expense to repair or replace the faulty hot water pipes at the Senior High building was discussed. Dr. Rammel reported that Rotz Engineering, Indianapolis, gave a rough estimate of between $50,000 and $100,000 to make the necessary repairs. Michael Tzouanakis, principal of Northeast Elementary was granted permission to attend a Principals’ Conference at Boston, Massachusetts. Mrs. Kenneth S. Wagoner, President of the School Board, read a letter received from the League of Women Voters of Greencastle, supporting the efforts of the Board in reviewing the existing policy of busing grade school children and requesting the Board to consider the following objectives supported by the League. (1) Each of the four grade schools should reflect the socio- economic make-up of our community to promote the highest quality of education in each school and the system as a whole; (2) children should attend school close to their home whenever possible. Representatives from the League were in attendance and presented a map showing recommended boundaries which the Board took under advisement. Dr. Rammel then read a preliminary report from the committee of principals who are investigating the distribution of pupils. Dr. Rammel presented a booklet to the members, summarizing all the curriculum meetings he has attended with members of the staff for the first semester.

U.S, Objects

WASHINGTON UPI — The United States objects to the present form of a proposed treaty to make Latin America a nuclear-free zone on grounds It contains a loophole that could be used to develop nuclear weapons.

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Medal Of Honor To Dead Marine WASHINGTON UPI—A 19-year-old Marine who dashed to certain death In the rice paddies of Vietnam to save his wounded comrades was posthumously awarded the Medal of Honor Tuesday. The nation’s highest military award was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Gallic Paul of Vandalia, Ohio, parents of Lance Cpl. Joe C. Paul, by Navy Undersecretary Robert B. Baldwin. Attending the ceremonies at the Marine barracks were the Marine Corps commandant Gen. Wallace Greene, and 1st Lt. John A. Sullivan, Paul’s platoon leader in Vietnam. Navy Secretary Paul Nitze, who had been scheduled to make the presentation, was snowbound in New York. The citation accompanying the award praised the young Marine for “conspicuous gallantry . . . above and beyond the call of duty,” for covering the evacuation of five wounded comrades Aug. 18, 1965. Paul dashed across a fireswept rice paddy to place himself between his wounded comrades and the Viet Cong. The citation said the youth was "fully aware that his tactics would almost certainly result in serious injury or death.” Although wounded, Paul continued to fire at the enemy until he collapsed. He died of his wounds the following day.

Satellite Poised To Orbit Moon PASADENA, Calif. UPI— Scientists at Caltech’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory today planned a "deboost” maneuver designed to place the picture-tak-ing Lunar Orbiter 3 spacecraft into elliptical orbit around the moon. A JPL spokesman said the maneuver was scheduled for about 2 p.m. PST. It will require a burn of the vehicle’s velocity control engines for about 11 minutes. The 850-pound satellite, which will photograph possible lunar landing sites for Apollo astronauts, then is expected to go into an initial orbit with a perilune, or low point, of 120 miles above the moon and an apolune, or high point, of 1,150 miles. Before it goes Into an eightday picture-1 a k i n g sequence Feb. 15, Orbiter’s retrarocket again will be fired to reduce the low point to 28 miles. Meanwhile, National Aeronautics and Space Administration spokesmen said all onboard systems were operating properly withm specifications. On Monday scientists performed a midcourse maneuver which placed the space probe into a more select trajectory in relation to the moon in preparation for today’s retrofiring. Analysis of tracking data acquired since the Monday maneuver indicated the slight course change was accomplished very accurately, engineers said.

Jet Downed By North Vietnamese SAIGON UPI —U.S. military officials today accused North Vietnam of munerous cease-fire violations, including the downing of an American reconnaissance plane. Spokesmen said the Air Force F101 jet was downed presumably by groundfire while patrolling along the North Vietnamese coast to check buildups in Communist installations. The pilot ditched the plane in the Gulf of Tonkin and was rescued. U.S. military officials said that at least 22 violations, or “incidents,’’.occiured within the first 12 hours of the lunar new year Tet cease-fire which started today. There was no firm commitment on how long the truce would last. The downed reconnaissance jet was flying near the Panhandle city of Dong Hoi, spokesmen said, to maintain a deterrent posture.” The pilot maneuvered the disabled craft to the sea, and, after parachuting, was picked up by a U.S. destroyer.

TCWNSnr TRUSTEE** ANNUAL REPORT TO THE ADVISORY HOARD OF GREENCASTLE TOWNSHIP. PUTNAM COUNTY, INDIANA Showing Receipti, Dlsbnriementi and and Balaneet of All Towoihlp ReTenaeo for tho Year Ending December SI, IMS STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS Township Fund Frank Pierce, J. P. Pees S IM.It Frank Pierce, J. P. Fees .... 4*.50 Frank Pierce, J. P. Fees — 110.25 Frank Pierce, J. P. Fees 135.75 Aud. Dlst. Tax Settlement .. 3,187.42 Aud. Dlst. Tax Settlement .. 2,833.19 Refund Trustee, Overpayment Salary 416.82 Total Receipts. Twp. Fund — S6691.67 Dag Fund Dog Tax, Assessor 91,013.00 Dog Tax, Assessor 107.00 Total Receipts, Dog Fund 11.120.00 Fire Fighting Fund Co. Aud. Settlement 88,084.25 Co. Aud. Settlement 7.246.08 Total Receipts Fire Fighting Fund 815,331.23 Township Fund Balance January 1 82.585.82 Receipts 6,901.67 Total Balance and Receipts ., 0,247.40 Disbursements 5.811.53 Balance December 31 64,435.06 Dog Fund Balance January 1 8 473.00 Receipts 1,220.00 Total Balance and Receipts .. 1,603.00 Disbursements 1.060.60 Balance December 31 I 632.40 Fire Fighting Fund Balance January 1 I None Receipts June 0-Dec. 15 15,331.23 Total Balance and Receipts . 15.331.23 Disbursements 15,331.23 Balance December 31 * None Total Balances, All Funds .... $ 5068.36 I. the undersigned Trustee of the aforesaid township, county and state, hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true and correct statement of the Receipts and Expenditures of the township ipr the year last ended. F. E. SnIVely. Township Trustee. Disbursements Township Fund I. First-Citizens Bank (rent) .... 240.00 F. E. Snively (sal. A Travel) 2,109.96 M. Nelson (sal.-clerical) 550.00 n Put. Co. Graphic (reportsbudgets) 66.00 Daily Banner (reportsbudget) 55.72 Lee School Supplies (Trustee) 120.84 Est. of K. Bennett (yearly report) 20.88 Progressive Printing (Trustee) 21.15 Books Plus (Trustee Supplies) 5.52 Books Plus (Off. Equip.) .... 130.95 III Everett Moore (Fencing Labor Flatwood) 122.00 Farm Bureau (Fence Material) 36.10 Brenda Stout (Mowing Flatwood) 60.00 Baird Vermillion (Mowing Cemetery) 278.00 Ace Hdwe. (Cemetery Sup.) .. 3.43 Ace Hdwe. (Mower Purch.) .. 65.00 O’castte Ins. Agent Assoc. W & C) 40.00 Graver Welding (Repair Mower) 84.55 Headley Hdwe. (Cem. Sup.) .. 8.87 Jenkin’s Stand. Serv. (Gas, Cemetery) 7.75 V David Houck (Rent) 300.00 Guardian Agency (J. P. Bond) 21.00 Romilda Print. (J. P. Sup.) .. 15.00 Lee School Supplies (J. P.) .. 6.00 Frank Pierce (sal. J. P.) .... 500.00 X Lyon & Boyd (Legal serv.) .. 150.00 Ivor McMains (Adv. Bd.) 150.00 Ted Glldewell Adv. Bd.) 150.00 Detmas Brookshire (Adv. Bd.) 150.00 Gen. Tele. (Toll & Serv.) ... 124.88 Total 05.811.53 Dog Fund Co. Aud. Surplus as of March . 0 125.00 Claims 1.060.60 Fire Fighting Fund City of Greencastle 815.331.23 BALANCES ALL FUNDS WITH DEPOSITORIES Balance December 31, all Funds Combined $4,005.26 Total *4.005.26 Cash in Depositories, Dec. 31 First-Citizens Bank h Trust Co. Bank *4.005.26 Total in Depositories *4.095.26 Cash on hand (If any) None Proof *4,095.26 *4,005.26 State of Indiana ss: Putnam County I. F. E. Snively, the Trustee of Greencastle Township, Putnam County, Indiana, do solemnly swear (or affirm) that the preceding report of Receipts. Disbursements and Balances is true and correct, as I verily believe; and I further declare that the same with which I am charged in this report are all of the sums received by me, and that the various items of expenditures credited have been fully paid in the sums stated, and without express or implied agreement that any portion thereof shall be retained by or repaid to me or any other person. And I further declare, and swear (or affirm) that I have received no money, nor articles of value, in cosideratlon of any contract made by me as Trustee of this township. P. E. Snively, Trustee of Greencastle Township. Subscribed and sworn (or affirmed) to before me, the Chairman of the Advisory Board of this township, at its annual meeting, this the 4th day of February, 1967. Delmas Brookshire. Chairman of Advisory Board of Greencastle Township. This report was received, accepted and approved by the Advisory Board of this township at its annual meeting, this the 4th day of February, 1067. Delmas Brookshire. Ted Glldewell, Secy. Ivor McMains, Advisory Board, Greencastle Township Feb. 0-16-2t

Th« Daily Bannar, Graaneastla, Indiana Wadnasday, Fabruary 8, 1967

Carrl* Miller 65.00 Bobby G. Albright, Sheriff 685.00 Arthur L. Carnes 324.00 Wayne R. Miller 286.20 Arthur L. Carnes, add. duties . 62.00 Wayne R. Milter, same 62 00 Alan Stanley, Surv 383.33 L. W. Veach. Bd. of H 225.00 Evelyn Spencer 300.00 Peggy Saucerman 228.00 Jewel Blue. San 432.00 Charles H. Rector, Cor 112.50 Frederick M. Starnes 25.00 Charles Whitaker 25.00 Albert Solomon, Co. Assessor .. 540.00 Gertrude Luther 324.00 F. T. McKeehan, Twp. Ass. .. 208.33 Edna McKeehan 104.00 Joan E. Huber, Pro. Atty Secy 166.66 Frona Marker, matron 85.00 Mabel Petro, same 40.00 William Marker, Cust 280.00 Baird Vermillion, same 270.00 Mae Keck, Elev. Op 30.00 Ivan Leonard, same 95.00 Vera June Albright, jail mat. .. 286.20 James M. Love 100.00 Robert Aubrey, Co. H. Supt. .. 250.00 Mary L. Aubrey, mat 250.00 Cbloe Byrd 125.00 Carlene Rogers 125.00 Houston Poynter 100.00 Wm. M. Hurst, Vet 200.00 Irma M. Hurst 50.00 Claude Malayer, Comm 243.00 Richard E. Huffman 243.00 Waldo Shoemaker 243.00 Jesse Williams Co. Council .... 83.33 Norman Knights, same 83.33 Fred Thompson, same 83.33 Charles Gilley, same 83.33 Paul Frederick, same 83.33 R. Louie Hirt, same 83.33 Edwin Brown, same 83.33 Rex Boyd Co. Atty 125.00 Romilda Printing Co 50.50 Milo Faulkner 165.00 Books Plus 13.82 Columbia Ribbon 12.50 Woodburn Printing 71.20 Woodbum Printing 96.20 Books Plus 2.80 Milo Faulkner, Auditor 60.00 3-M Business Prod 40.00 Eston Cooper, sup 3.76 Woodbum Printing 981.34 Adding Machine Service 318.00 3-M Business Prod 422.24 Typewriter Rebuilder 251.00 Remington Rand, Treas 32.04 Frieden Inc 52.00 IBM 6.75 Woodbum Printing 1574.80 Virginia Muliis. Rec 10.00 Burroughs Corp 27.50 Indiana State Div 20.00 Woodbum Printing 088.00 Arthur L. Carnes, sheriff 62.00 Wayne Miner, same 62.00 Bobby G. Albright 80.60 Helen Knauer 17.15 Kenneth Knauer 01.65 Humble Oil Co 5.24 Arthur L. Carnes 0.84 Sinclair Refining Co 5.85 Humble Refining 32.20 Clark Oil & Refining 96.21 Shell Oil Co 13.16 King Morrison Foster 15.66 Romilda Printing 72.00 Charles A. Thompson 77.85 Alan Stanley, Sur. Conf 19.20 Alan Stanley 22.00 Peggy Saucerman, RN 5.60 Jewel Blue 59.44 General Telephone Co 33.05 Evelyn Spencer 11.52 W. M. Robbins & Sons .... 12.75 J. R. Douglass Co 8.25 Ind. U. Medical Center 50.00 Romilda Print. Twp. Asses 120.00 Progressive Printing Co 2.30 J. D. Catbert Dep. Pros 50.00 Woodbum Printing C. C 65.25 General Telephone Election .. 24.88 Gen. Tele. Courthouse 216.19 Public Service Co 131.20 Ind. Gas it Water Co 306.00 Dept, of Sewage 133.25 Dept, of Water Works 08.85 Applegate Elevator Co 40.00 Cundiff Electric 635.63 Jake Hirt 1.05 The Home Laundry 6.75 Correlated Products 74.85 Rochester Germicide 174.17 Kor-X-All Co 37.71 Lee School Supply Co 39.10 Put. Co. Inde. Ins. Assoc 320.56 Rus-sells 12.19 Westron Com 65.76 J. B. Johnson. M.D., jail 10.00 Ind. Gas & Water Co. 123.77 Public Service Co 41.18 Dept, of Water Works 15.00 Dept, of Sewage 9.90 Lee School Supply Co 33.13 Walter Seeley, Co. Home 12.00 Walter Seeley 12.00 Public Service Co 99.88 Earl Hutcheson 50.00 Sutherlin Grocery 24.80 Handy's Milk 70.52 Greencastle Foods 162.69 Put. Co. Frozen Foods 162.54 Glen Dudley 31.50 Coca-Cola 5.80 Pursell’s Grocery 24.84 Bland Coal Co. 15.85 High Point Oil Co 263 66 Joe ElHs Heating 31.05 J. C. Penney Co 14.58 Mason Jewelers 9.85 Donelson Pharmacy 9.52 Orkin 7.50 John L. Poor 6.48 Kor-X-All 14.00 Kor-X-All 63.00 Todd Chemical Co 41.66 Frank Cash 400.00 Wm. Hurst, Veterans 20.40 Wm. Hurst 4.50 Central Ntl. Bank, lock box ... 10.00 Banner, Comm 119.94 Graphic 36.10 Lee School Supply 9.75 Put. Co. Inde. Ins. Agts 385.00 Put. Co. Assoc, of Ins. Agts. ... 563.50 William R. Padgett 27.50 Perkins Funeral Home 100.00 Rector Funeral Home 100.00 Rector Funeral Home 100.00 Hopklns-Walton Funeral Home 100.00 Ralph Robbins. Comm 25.00 Indiana State Sanatorium 3624.00 Silvercrest 1112.76 Indiana Reformatory 254.25

NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that the Putnam County Board of Commissioners will receive bids for a new 1967 Sheriff’s Car, on February 20, 1967 at ten o'clock, in the Commissioners’ room in the Courthouse. Greencastle, Indiana. Specifications and bid forms may be obtained from the County Auditor. . Eston C. Cooper, Auditor Feb. 8-15-2t

— '■ — ■ ■ Evansville State Hospital tt.M WELFARE Curtis C. Higgins, Dir 460.61 Helen Wemeke 355.6* Grace H. McKeehan 355.0* Virginia M. Bowers 355.01 Charlotte E. Jones 350.0C Elaine Vote 340.01 Helen A. Crum 250.61 MarJorlo Beck 250.0* General Telephone Co 23.61 Helen Werneke. Mi 40.0* Grace H. McKeehan 40.0* Virginia M. Bowers 40.0* Fleenors Drugs U.S* COUNTY HIGHWAY Ralph Spencer, Supv 460.0* Richard L. Malayer, Foreman . 300.0* Frank Sutherlin, same 360.0* Rosemary Davis, Cl 162.00 Elsie Fenwick, same 143.10 Floyd Allen 222.00 Robert Boiler 225.10 James C. Boiler 194.70 Dean L. Branham 216.20 Woodson Buttery 201.60 Olyn Campbell 184.50 Dewayne Costin 106.40 Ralph Delp 105.40 Clemen Douglas 216.00 Jack L. Eyler 201.60 Richard Gray 197.60 William Griffin 216.00 Lester Hapney 201.60 Paul Hassler 192.40 Jesse McGuire 205.30 Don Mangus 139.50 Frank Nelson 207.20 Woodrow Poynter 187.20 John Reynolds 113.41 Clayton Sutton 217.60 George Talbott 216.00 Thompson Allen 204.00 Noble Austin 204.00 Everett Cornett 206.5! Harold Goodman 201.4! Buryi Buy 204.00 Vernie Larkin 172.5! Robert D. Newgent 190.40 Clifford Poynter 190.40 Roy Welter 204.00 Von York 133,45 Frank Coble 164.80 Joe Spencer 200.00 VENDORS Romilda Printing Co 1080.00 Ralph Spencer, Reimb 2.40 Claude Malayer 07.92 Public Service Indiana 69.55 General Telephone of Indiana .. 28.38 Dept, of Water 2.25 Greencastle Welding *7.80 Huber & Walker 12 00 Kendall & Sons Garage 10.00 Central Engine Service 18.56 Giston Implement 17.52 G’castle Automotive Supply — 22.08 M. & R. Auto Parts 223.94 Todds Ace Hardware 50.78 High Point Oil Co 1079.94 Motor Fuel Tax Division 68.18 Eileen Shuee 9.50 International Salt 318.71 Russellville Stone Co 345.33 A. 6i E Enterprises Inc 142.99 Harris Stone Services Inc 762.65 Standard Materials Corp 4001.77 Ind. h Ohio Stone Corp 5509.20 C. C. Cook & Son. Lbr 1213.50 Logansport Metal Culvert Co. Brc 210.30 CUMULATIVE BRIDGE E. E. Huber & Son 2000.00 FOX BOUNTY Jesse M. Robertson 3.00 Jim Costin 27.00 Robert Terry 3.00 Stanley Stout 3.00 Herschel McCullough 15.00 Russell Porter 6.00 Roy Lancaster 3.00 Robert Miller 3.00 Glen Elliott 6.00 Robert Chadd 3.00 T. D. Cradick 15.00 L. W. Montgomery 96.00 Edgar L. Culley 3.00 Robert Williams 3.00 Dale Ogle 3.00 Donald McGaughey 3.00 Harry Eaglln 3.00 Annis Grider 3.00 James Hacker 3.00 L. O. Leonard 6.00 Paul Lukenbill 3.00 John Williams 3.00 Harry Eaglln 3.00 Dale Sillery 3.00 Ervin Battin 3.00 Arthur E. Davis 3.00 Frank Williams 3.00 Russell Sillery 3.00 Arthur Mann 2.00 Mike Whicker *.00 Sylvan Cox 6.00 Lawrence Phipps 3.00 Wesley S. Curtis 3.00 G. L. Hixon 3.00 Dennis O'Hair 3.00 Leroy Disney 3.00 Earl Bundy 3.00 Robert Miller 3.00 Robert Llentz 3.00 Eston C. Cooper. Auditor

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FEB. 14th from EITEL’S FLOWERS ORDER EARLY

COMMISSIONERS' ALLOWANCES The Putnam County Board of Commissioners met in regular session February 6, 1967 at 9:00 a. m. legal time at the Courthouse, Greencastle. Indiana, and allowed the following claims: COUNTY REVENUE Ennis E. Masten, Clerk $585.00 Crystal Parker 324.00 Doris Keller 286.20 i Arlene Long 200.00 Eston C. Cooper. Aud 585.00 D. F. Shewmaker 324.00 j Alice E. Mahoney 286.20 Dianne N. Gossard 264.20 Leona M. Terry 286.20 Garnet Gorham 22.00 Roland Lane. Treasurer 585.00 Margaret O’Hair 324.00 Eula Clyde Ames 286.20 Virginia D. Muliis, Recorder .. 540.00 Virginia L. Rigney 324.00

SPECIAL PARTY NIGHT for Elks and their wives and guests Thursday Evening, Feb. 9 starting at 8:00 p.m. sharp Lots of fun and plenty of prizes will be given away. *

Wall Collapses ORIZABA, Mexico UPI—A 200-foot section of a 10-foot high stone wall around a school athletic field collapsed, killing five persons and seriously injuring five others, police reported Tuesday.

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