davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-30

NEW YORK, Jan. 80 (AP)
John Thomas and Don Bragg
Jump for the moon tonight in
the Millrose Games in Madison
Square Garden.
The moon, in Thomas case,
is something over 7 feet "a
inch, his current world high
jump record.
For Bragg, the holder Of the
world indoor pole vault record,
it is l6 feet another of the
track and field barriers that
have defled the assaults Of the
years.
These two will be the CO.
features Of the meet. With Ron
Delany sitting the indoor
season out, the mile has been
shunted to a supporting role.
Flirting With 7-Foot-2
The 1S-year-old Thomas, a
freshman at Boston University,
already has five 7-footers to
his credit. Since getting back
into competition after smash
ing his foot in an elevator
accident last spring, Thomas
has been flirting with 7-2.
He'll have plenty Of competi-
tion. Charlie Dumas Of South
ern California, the worlds first
7-foot high jumper, will be On
hand. Dumas, who won the 1856
Olympic championship, hasn't
beaten Thomas in two indoor
clashes.
Won't Recognize Record
AS for Bragg, the muscular
Tarzan from Penns Grove, N
j., has his heart set on getting
over l6 feet. He Is using a new
Evening star., 1960-01-30
BUT HE NEEDS ONLY a POINTS
SeIvy Scoring Mark
Still EIudes Oscar

won its ninth straight, s4-53,
over Brigham Young to stay
atop the Skyline Conference
and make its overall record
1872; Toledo defeated Wake
Forest, 70-63: Miami CFla.)
rode over Oklahoma City, 97-
"a; Kentucky downed Florida,
1852; George Washington
skipped past Bucknell. 69-55;
Wayne CMichD ended Chicago's
20-game winning string, 13 this
year, $3.50; Air Force edged
New Mexico, 70-66; Washing
ton State won over Washing
ton, 1911; Denver upset UCLA,
71-68, and Southern California
again downed Hawaii. $3.50.
Misses Foul Shots
Robertson scored only IA
points against The Citadel in
the first half, missing his first
six foul shots. He also went
scoreless in the first six minutes
Of the second half. Then the
Bearcats got their faSt-break-
ing attack going. The two-time
All-America wound up with IL
field goals and 5 out Of II foul
tries
Darrall Imhoff scored %
points for California and held
Oregon's top scorer, Glenn
Moore, to nine. Bill McClin-
took scored 18 points and
grabbed 16. rebounds to help
spark the Golden Bears.
Eight straight points in the
final minutes gave Toledo its
victory over Wake Forest, while
George Godfrey sank % Of 26
foul tries for a school record
as 11th-ranked Miami boosted
its record to 1872.
Don Mills paced Kentucky
with 80 points against Florida.
Evening star., 1960-01-30
Guithersburq Wins

Gaithersburg High School
defeated High Point in wrest-
ling, 29-l2. yesterday at Gath
ersburg. Jim Shiff1ett of the
winning team pinned Bill Hayo
at 3:09 of the 177-pound
match after trailing, 1870, in
points.
Evening star., 1960-01-30
Soldiers to See Inqo

NEW YORK, Jan. 80 (AP)
-Ingemar Johansson, heavy
weight champion, will leave in
mid-March for a two-week
visit to United States military
bases in Alaska where he will
give a series Of boxing exhibi-
tions.
Evening star., 1960-01-30
Lurry Jackson
Signed byCurds
BY the Associated Pres,

Larry Jackson. a 14-game
winner last season. has signed
his 1860 contract with the st.
Louis Cardinals for an esti-
mated $4,000.
Milwaukee signed Ray Boone,
veteran inflelder destined for
pinch-hitting duty. and four
fookies-Pitchers Jack Caffrey,
Ron Piche. Vic Rehm and In
fielder Ron Hunt.
Catchers Bob Oldis and Har-
old Smith signed with Pitts
Evening star., 1960-01-30
Atlanta Likely
AFL Pick for
lis 9Th Club

DALLAS, Jan. 80 CAP). -
Atlanta ID expected to be
named the eighth member of
the new American Football
League today, permitting the
pro group to turn it's attention
to its battle with the rival Nc
tional Football League.
Atlanta and Oakland, Calf. :,
are the last two cities fighting
for a franchise in the league.
other cities having been turned
down since the directors opened
their meeting Tuesday.
At the NFL meeting in Mi
ami Beach this week, the older
league voted to expand by put
ting a club in Dallas-the
headquarters of the AFL. This
caused AFL Commissioner Joe
Foss-who had talked of peace
between the leagues-to cry
monopoly" He threatened
congressional or court action.
Congress Aloof
His cry was heard in Wash
ington, where legislators indi-
Gated they would not interfere
with football teams locating in
cities.
Foss said the NFL action
proved the league is out to
continue their monopoly in pro
football" He said Dallas was a
one-team market.
Neither Foss nor Lamar
Hunt. owner of the AFL Dali
las franchise and president of
the league, would reveal
whether Atlanta or Oakland led
in yesterdays voting. They said,
however, that the voting was
S to 2 for one Of the cities.
Other sources said Atlanta
was in the majority and that
had another vote been taken it
probably would have been 6-f,
with Los Angeles the lone hold
out.
Los Angeles announced be-
fore the meeting that 1t favored
Oakland because an Oakland
Los Angeles rivalry would boost
public Interest.
Atlanta plans to play at
Ponce de Leon Park, which
holds about $4,000. until it can
build its own stadium. Oak
land said 1t would use either
Candlestick Park or Kezar Sta
dium in San Francisco.
Hunt said there was another
factor that entered into the
Oakland situation-whether the
Bay Area was large enough to
support two clubs. The NFL
has a team in San Francisco.
Feel They Have Case
Hunt said attorneys versed
in antitrust action feel I'VE
have a good case" against the
NFL for putting a tesEn in
Dallas.
He said he had tried to get
an NFL franchise for Dallas.
but was told the league did not
plan to expand at the time.
After the new league was
formed. the NFL. he said, de-
cided to put a team in Dallas.
In Washington, Senator
Kefauver, Democrat Of Ten
nesSee. said the battle between
the two leagues was a private
one and was not up to Congress
to settle.
Neither the AFL nor the NFL
has a prior claim to any city.
the Senator said. Kefauver
heads the Senate Anti
Monopoly Subcommittee, which
has been handling sports legis-
lation.
I'm for expansion OF foot
ball, but 1t is not a question of
rights" he said. 1T is a ques-
ton OF who has the better
product in a city. If he pro-
duces it fairly, without monop-
olization and without pushing
anyone around" Kefauver said,
Cities in the AFL are Dallas
Houston, Los Angeles, New
York. Denver, Boston and Buff
falo.
Evening star., 1960-01-30
$166> >490 Maturity Today
Rugged Test for Tony Lee
First Landing,
Bogdud in Light
At Suntu Anitu

ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. 80
(AP).-Tomy Lee, who likes to
come winging out Of the gate,
is likely to be the favorite in
today's 18th Santa Anita Ma
turity, but there's much early
speed in the field Of eight
scrarnbling for o sizeable sack
of money.
The quick-breaking Tony
Lee, 1859 Kentucky Derby win
ner, will be giving away as
much as nine pounds to some
of his rivals in the $166, 400
event for 4-year-olds at q mile
and a quarter.
Tony Lee will be carrying
1913 pounds. five more than the
dangerous Bagdad, seven more
than the threatening First
Landing and eight more than
King o. Turf, calculated to
receive strong support due to
recent improvement.
LOngden on Tony Lee
Johnny Longden, aboard
Tony Lee, is an acknowledged
master at handling pace-set-
ting horses and strategy down
the backstretch could provide
the payoff.
First Landing, regarded by
some experts as the likely win
ner off his 1858 form, has a
tendency to ease up when he
grabs the lead. but he has the
accomplished Eddie Arcaro to
keep his mind on his business.
Willie Shoemaker, another
rider with clock in his head,
will be up on Bagdad, who fin
ished second in the 1859 Bel
mont Stakes. behind Sword
Dancer. Shoemaker tuned for
the event yesterday by riding
flve winners-four in a row.
First Landing, the juvenile
champion of 1858, was beaten
by King O'Turf in the recent
San Fernando Stakes, and King
O'Turf's trainer, Ronnie Nc
Anally, believes his colt can do
it again.
Winners Shares S90,13O
King O'Turf used to lay back
of the pace, but McAnally
switched strategy, instructed
Jockey Angel Valenzuela to go
with the leaders, and results
have been encouraging.
King O'Turf, purchased at
the Del Mar sales for $500
by Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ross Clark,
II, will be bidding for a win
ner's share Of $90,130. First
Landing and Bagdad, supple
mentary nominees, will get
$a0,490 if they win. Second
place is worth $4,000, third,
$4,000. and fourth, $4,000, in
the richest race for the age
group.
American Comet, owned by
C w. Smith, has been i'm
proving greatly, and is capable
of surprising. King Ara, Mr..
Eiffel and Linmold complete
the array Of probable starters.
Tony Lee will break from
the No. 6 spot, with King
O'Turf on the rail, Bagdad in
No. 8 position and First Land.
ing No. 4.
Earnings Decide Weight
Weights are based on &C.
cumulated earnings, thus pc.
nalizing Tony Lee for his Ken
lucky Derby win.
Shoemaker had his second
quintuple Of the season yester-
day and 1t was the third time
he has ridden five winners on a
card at Santa Anita. 1t also was
the second time Shoemaker had
piloted four straight winners
here. a feat accomplished only
two other times in the history
of the track.
Shoemaker won the third
race with Shells at $3.50, the
fourth with Angel Flight at
$26.60. the fifth with Mr.. Do
man at $3.50 and the sixth with
FORMULATION at $3.50. He also
got home first with Selling Fast
at 1920 in the eight race after
1smael Valenzuela rode Queen
America to victory in the fea-
tured $4,000 Rotary Club
Purse. Shoemaker was third
aboard Midnight Date, behind
Evening star., 1960-01-30
HOCKEY SCORES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland, 4; Providence, 2.
N0'A'''efEA fEAsrEhRlNH EhRlNHfL2f: LEAGUE
Charlotte. g.; Greensboro. :
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Minneapolis. 9; Fort Wayne, 2
Toledo, g.; Milwaukee. 4
indianapolis, 5; Louisville 4
Evening star., 1960-01-30
FIGHT RESULTS

NEW YORK Madison Square Gar.
den) Benny tKidD Paret, $50, Cuba,
outpointed Charley Scott, 146. Phila-
delphia. 10.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-28
TayIOr's Bridge

Mrs. John D. Steller of Wilm-
ington Manor, spent last week
with MIR. and Mrs. Delbert Stel-
Ter.
MIR. and Mrs. Orville Newnom
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Unruh and family in Odes-
sa.
The Women's Society oi
Christian Service will meet Fri
day night with Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Eierman. Those on the
refreshment committee are Mrs
Eierrnan, Mrs. Orville Newnon
and Mrs. Lee David.
Mrs. Edna Smith of Whining
ton spent the weekend with
Miss Sally Stats and Mr.. James
Stats.
Friendly Neig h b ors Home
Demonstration Club will meet
Tuesday, May 3rd at l:30 p. m,
with Mrs. Grace David in Smyr-
ma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren F
Drumn and MIR. William ]. Da-
vid of Amber, Pa, Miss Nora
David, Mrs. Grace David and
Mrs. Kitty Bulger of Smyrna,
spent Sunday with MIR. and Mrs
Lee w. David.
Mrs. Howard Charleston and
Mrs. Betty Rowan spent Friday
in Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. AL
free, Sr., of Middletown, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving 0'Neal and
family of New Castle spent Sun
day with MIR. and Mrs. Delbert
Steller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Char
lesion spent Sunday with MIR,
and Mrs. Mitchell Thomas and
family in Greensboro, Md.
Members of the Friendly
Neighbors Home Demonstration
Club will attend Friendship
Church together Sunday, May
lst at $50 o'clock.
Mrs. Isaac Guessford of Odes-
sa spent several days last week
with her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Ralph McClain.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-28
Marydel

Mr.. and Mrs. George Long
and grandson, of Marcus Hook,
Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Wesley Walls, Sr., during the
weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Heath
er and son Tommy, spent Sun
day with MIR. and Mrs. Harvey
Milbourne and family near Phil
adelphia.
The regular monthly meeting
of the w. S. c. S. will be held
in the Educational Building of
Calvery Church, Tuesday even
ing, May 3rd There will be a
special program Let's have a
good attendance.
Congratulations to MIR. and
Mrs. Fred A. Arndt on the birth
of a son on Wednesday even
ing in Kent General Hospital,
Dover.
MIR. Charles Shewbrooks who
has been a patient in Kent Gen
eral Hospital for several weeks
came home on Friday. He is
wished a speedy recovery by
his many friends.
Miss Rose West, of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Lillian West.
Little Miss Lisa Torbert and
brother Billy, of Rodney Village,
Dover, spent couple of days
this week with their grandpar-
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Leonard Co.
veil. -
Mrs. c. A. Lindsay, of Hamp-
ton, Virginia, is spending some
time with her daughter and
family, Mrs. Fred A.Arndt.
Several Marydel couples at
tended the Union Lodge No. 7
A. F. and A. M. annual Ladies'
night, held in the Dover High
School on Saturday evening.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-28

FOR SALE-2l-c Gu. ft. freez-
er. Phone OIL 1924.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-28
SPRING
Y AL j ES
Anything Taken In Trade


Anything Taken In Trade
so CADILLAC 4-Dr.. 81 Series.
radio. heater, automatic.
power steering, power
brakes. green. white wall
tires, 700 actual miles.
SPECIAL PRICE
50 STUDE Lark. 2-Dr. Sl495
Heater. defrosfer. gray. like
new.
So DeSOTO 2-Dr. HIT. s2495
Heater. defrosfer. aufoma-
tic. power steering.
So FORD SunIiner Conv. s2695
Galaxie. Radio. h afer,
Fordomatio. power steering.
white with fan top.
So LINCOLN Continent S3295
al Mark III. 2-Dr. Hardfop.
Radio, heater. auto. full
power. solid white.
So FORD Custom 1901 S1495
Abr. Radio. heater. white
walls. two-fone green. one
owner. 81
So DeSofo 2-Dr. Hard Sl9s5
top. Radio. heater. Torque-
flight trans. power steering.
white walls. red & white.
like new.
81 PLYMOUTH Custom sI395
Subr. V-s. Radio. heater.
auto. trans. fwo-fone gray.
81 PLYMOUTH Savoy 2 sloS5
DR.. Heater. defrosfer. auto.
trans. blue & white.
81 PLYMOUTH Belv. 2 S1395
DR.. va HIT. Heater. de-
frosfer. auto. trans. lTorque-
flight. blue and white. one
owner. nice condition.
81 BUICK Special 2-Dr. $1395
HIT. Radio. heater. Dyna-
flow trans. power brakes.
white walls, two tone blue &
white. one owner.
81 PLYMOUTH Savoy 2 S1195
DR.. va. Heater. defrosfer.
pushbutfon shift. blue &
white. one owner. very clean.
81 FORD FairIane 2-Dr. S1395
Radio. heater. Fordomafic.
power steering. power
brakes, like new.
81 CHEv. Belair v-8 A. S1395
DR.. Powerelide. power steer.
ing. heater.
81 FORD Custom 300 SIPS
Abr. Radio. heater. Fordo-
mafic. blue and white.
81 CHEv. va BeIair A. S1395
DR.. Heater & defrosfer.
Powerelide, yellow & white.
81 DeSOTO Abr. Sta $1795
lion Wagon. Radio. heater,
auto. trans. power steering,
white walls, green & white.
one owner.
56 PLYMOUTH Belv. A. Sq75
DR.. va. Radio. heater. auto.
trans, fwo-tone. white walls.
Sc FORD V-8 2-Dr. S895
Ranch Wagon. Heater. de-
froster. all white. s
56 OLDS 88 2-Dr. HIT. s1195
Radio. heater, Hydramafic
trans. power steering. pow
er brakes.
S. FORD Pickup. Heater. S975
defrosier. red. Va. e
56 PONTIAC Catalina S1095
2-Dr. HIT. Radio, heater,
Hydramafic trans. green q
white. clean.
SIS PLYMOUTH Savoy T. S6q5
Dr.. 6-cyl. Radio, heater,
fwo-fone green.
SIS FORD Va Ton Pickup. $875
v-s. Heater, defroster. per-
feet condition.
SIS FORD Custom l8l q S795
Dr.. Radio. heater. Fordo-
mafic. two-tone green.
54 PLYMOUTH Belv, a. S595
Dr.. Radio. heater, auto.
trans. two tone green and
beige.
81 CHRYSLER New York s5e5
er Deluxe. Abr. Radio,
heater. automatic. black.
white walls.
So STUDE Com. v-8. q S395
Dr.. Radio. heater, Cd.
beige.
So BUICK Special Abr. s395
Radio. heater. Dynaflow. z
4ona hIua 9H
Smyrna times., 1960-04-28
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - 3-bedrm house
at l6 So. Delaware ST., Smyrna.
Available May l. Cali OIL g.
1920.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-28
Classified Rates
Payneat In Advance

Minimum. Doc per inser-
ton go words or less). Ad-
ditional words. &c. Set in
blachace. 75c. Set In black
face all capitals, double rate.
Blind or keyed ads, 25c ex-
ira. Classified Display Ads.
75c per col. inch.
Card Of Thanks. 75c. In
Memoriam notices. 1oc per
line. Legal notices. 15c per
line. Public Sales. s1.00 per
col. inch.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-28
Classified Ads
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-26-cu. fit. chest
type freezer. Call OIL $3.50.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-28
CREDIT SERVICE

A bookkeeping charge OF
25c will be made for all
Classified Ads not paid In
advance and an additional
charge of 25c for each 80
days bill remains unpaid.
RATES ARE NET.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-28
ESTATE NOTICE

ESTATE NOTICE
In pursuance of an order of Clarence
E. Dixon. Register of Wills. in and for
Kent County. dated April 6. 1860 notice
is hereby given of the granting of Letters
Testamentary on the estate of William
S. Collision, deceased. on April 6. 1860
All persons having claims against the said
William 5. Collision are required to exhibit
the same to the undersigned executrix
within nine months after the said date
of granting of Letters Testamentary or
abide by the law in that behalf which
provides that such claims against the said
estate not SO exhibited shall be forever
barred.
LOUISE COLLISION.
Executrix of
William S. Collision.
Deceased
All West Street
Clayton. Delaware
Clarence f. Dixon
Register of Wills
Charles l.. Harmonson
Attorney for Estate
Smyrna times., 1960-04-28

FOR RENT-lst-f. apt. at 1873
IS. Main St., 5 rms and bath, 2
bedrms, yard and garage. Heat,
electric and hot water furnished.
Poss. about May l. $50 per mo.
Call or contact R. Wilson Gra-
ham, 1870 Frazier ST., Smyrna.
OIL 3-469l.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-28
IN MEMORIAM
IN MEMoRIAM
NOTICE FOR BIDS

NOTICE FOR BIDS
Sealed proposals will be received by the
Delaware State Board of Health until 2
D. M. Monday. May 16. 1860. and there
after publicly opened for dental equip
ment and supplies. Specifications may
be obtained upon request at the Office of
the Executive Secretary of the Board.
State House Annex. Dover. Delaware.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-13

Money saving advantages
of a centrally located jail on
land for eventual develop =
ment into a county safety
center were emphasized by
members of the speakers bu-
reau for the Gdauga county
jail bond issue.
If the bond issue is passed,
in November, the new safety
center will be constructed on
county land on Rt. "A near the
hospital.
Plans for the building and
site were carefully consider
ed by county commissioners
and a representative and re-
SponSible citizens committee"
stated Mrs. Edward McGeou-
gh of Chardon.
Mrs. McGeough spoke Sun
day to the Chardon School
Employees Association at the
Park st. junior high school.
Other speakers pointed out
that use of no vacant land
with additional access land
on Rt. "A, will open 240 acres
of county land to be easily
and economically developed
into a safety center.
They cited that the aver
age home would be increas-
ed only IL cents per month
with the passage of the issue.
Average tax valuation of $5,
900 means the property own
er will pay an additional 81 so
per year for the "a year life
of the bond issue. With more
building the subsequent in
crease in the tax duplicate,
the cost would become less.
Speakers included the fact
that all outlying parts of the
county will be rapidly asses
Sible from a central location.
Patrol cars would not have to
race through traffic in Car
don village and vital minutes
would be saved in getting to
an emergency anywhere n
the townships.
Geauga county Sheriff Lo-
uis A. Robusky and Glen Ry-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-13
Vandals Damage to Cemetery
Reported to Chardon Council

youths to take their request
to the Park Board which they
will do at the next meeting.
candidates. Police have re =
Signs Are Problem
Although no sign can be
erected in Chardon without
written permission of Council
several have loomed, such
as Republican and Democra-
tic headquarters, Geauga Co.
immunity Hospital and some
moved several signs, one
close to the court house.
The Gel has instructed it's
workmen to remove all signs
found on poles. The sings
were discussed at length. 1t
was decided that political
signs be removed immediate
ly after election and non-po-
litical in 80 days. But written
permission must be obtained
to erect any sign.
The State Highway Patrol
was given permission to con-
duct driver examinations
three days weekly in village
hall at So per day. The State
Fire Marshal is to be asked
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-13
Hurt While
Hunting

Carl G. McGimpsey, 25 ,
Woodin Rd., Chardon, was
victim of a hunting accident,
Wednesday.
AS he was withdrawing a
38 caliber revolver from his
overalls, the weapon caught
in the pocket and dischrged,
the bullet entering his right
leg, and exiting on the left
side, according to the sheriff
f'S department.
The accident was in t h
woods, two miles south Of Rt.
6, just over the Huntsburg ,
Geauga County, line in Ash
tabula County, on property OF
Joseph Hayslinger. McGimp-
sey was taken to Geauga
Community Hospital.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-13
Start Planning New
Road to Freeway

to provide the engineering ST.
udy of the project and nee
essary rights of way. Com =
missioners said the rights of
way will probably not include
any homes.
With the new section of the
new Rt. "A coming into Char
don at Center St., commits
sioners passed a resolution
similar to that passed by
Chardon Council that Center
st. remain as is. Only addi-
ton to the resolution was that
if the state abandonS the pre-
sent Rt. "A, the highway be
left in as reasonable shape
before it is taken over by the
county, this based on reco-
lamentations made by COM
missioners at a meeting in
Painesville.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-13

to inspect and approve t h e
gas lines recently installed at
Chardon Park Allotment by
L. P Gas Co.
Cleveland Society for Blind
requested Council to pass an
ordinance that no articles not
made by the blind be sold in
the village as some misrep-
reSentation has been made.
Council ruled not to pass such
as ordinance as it was a per-
Sonal problem.
Request of George Tucker,
204 Water st. for removal of
a tree was refused.
Request of Bert Barnum for
an auto show on Main ST.,
Oct. 81 and %, similar to the
recent moonlight sales, was
granted. All dealers will place
their cars on the Main st.
sidewalk six feet from t h e
store fronts.
Geauga National Bank is
made depositary for village
funds. Ward Mcdonald is re-
appointed to Chardon P / a n
ming Commission.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-13

Geauga county commits =
sionerS Monday, hired h e
Cleveland engineering firm Of
Allen E. Stilson and Associ-
ateS, Public Square, Cleve-
land, to make an engineering
study for a new road from
intersection of Rt. 528, Mid
dlefield south from Rt. 81 to
join with Rt. 88 at Parkman.
This strip will give access
to Lake Erie in the eastern
tier of Geauga townships.
RtS. 306 and A cross h e
county but the eastern sec
ton does not have such a dir
ect highway.
When plans are completed
the State of Ohio will pay for
the new highway estimated
to cost $3.50, 900, commission
ers said. They have agreed