davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Angels Trip
Tribe in 12th

CLEVELAND, July Is (AP) i.
Ed Sadowski slammed a tie
breaking home run off reliever
Frank Funk to lead off the 18th
inning and bring Los Angeles
to a 6-5 victory over the In
dianS today. Indians outfielder
Don billiard tied the game at
SIS in the eighth with a lead
off, solo homer.
Los Angeles had gone ahead
with a run in the seventh when
Joe Schaffernoth loaded the
bases and Billy Morgan singled
off reliever Bobby Locke.
The Angels scored q run in
the first off Jim Perry with the
help of a tumble by Shortstop
Mike de la Hoz. The Indians
came back with three in the
second on singles by Willie
Kirkland and billiard, de Ia
Hoz's double, a fielder's choice
and Johnny Temples single.
Los Angeles clustered three
runs in the fifth on homers by
Lee and George Thomas. Lees
10th, came with one on. George
hit his third round-t -tripper
Joe Hoppe had walked.
The Indians tied. it at As
in the sixth. De la HOE, who
got four hits. again doubled
and came across on Temples
third hit, a single.
Funk (9-8) was the loser. Art
Fowler (3-2), who came on in
relief in ninth. got the victory.
Los ANGELES CLEVELAND
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Red Sox Edqe
Baltimore, n

BOSTON, July is (AP).-
Boston edged Baltimore. 2-1,
today on the four-hit pitching
Of Gene Conley and rookie
Chuck Schilling's clutch single.
Conley, the 6-foot-S right
handler who never let up though
he trailed from the first
inning, bested tough Dick Hall
on the strength Of a two-run
uprising in the seventh.
Vic Wertz tied the score with
a pinch-hit sacrifice fly after
Pete Runnels and Frank Mall
zone singled. Conley, one Of
the best hitters on the Red Sox.
set up the winning run by
dropping a single down the
right-field line.
With Malone on third,
Schilling drove q liner into
right Just over the glove Of
Jerry Adair.
Conley was working on q
two-hitter until Brooks Robin
son and Russ Snyder hit con-
secutive singles with two down
in the eighth. Genes walk to
Robinson as the first batter
in the game, and an infield out
produced Baltimore run when
Jackie Brandt singled.
The. only other Orioles safety
was Adair's single in the fifth.
Conley struck out five while
walking four,
Evening star., 1961-07-16

DETROIT, July IS (AP).-
Larry Osborne, pressed into
service as an emergency per-
former, belted a towering
eighth inning home run to lift
the Tigers over the Minnesota
Twins, 2-1, today.
:. Osborne's first homer landed
in the upper centerfield bleach
ers, about 400 feet from home
plate. It enabled Jim Burning
to best Camilo Pascual in a
tight pitchers duel.
The hefty first baseman was
in Detroit's lineup only because
Of slugging Norm Cash's foot
infection.
Burning, a slow starter this
season, recorded his 10th VIC
tory - and fifth in a row -
against six losses. He yielded
only four hits and the only
damaging one was Earl Bat
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Giants PuInmel
Pittsburgh,0 0-3,
DespiteHo:: lers

SAN FRANCISCO, July IS
(AP). - Jimmy Davenport and
Jose Pagan collected three hits
each today, helping Mike Nc
Cormick and the Giants to a
windswept 8-3 victory over the
Pirates.
Big Dick Stuart, who
slammed three of the Pirates
eight hits, belted his 18th
homer for the season in the
fourth inning.
The BucS' Don Hoax also hit
a bases-empty homer. his sixth.
The victory gave the Giants
the series, two games to one,
and boosted San Francisco into
"a virtual tie with the Pirates
for third place in the National
League.
Mccormick struck out seven
while posting his eighth victory
against nine losses. He walked
only one. Harvey Haddix (6-D
was the loser.
Pittsburgh's Bill Virdon
pulled the days fielding gem
in the second inning when he
.leaped high against the left
center field fence and robbed
Willie Mays of a $50 foot
homer.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
STILLWELL SENT DOWN
InfieIder Bob Johnson
Returns to Senators

IA bonus repeatedly in excess of
$65,000 on graduating from
Southern California. General
Manager Ed Doherty had this
to say: Ron definitely is a
fine major league prospect, but
he'll develop more rapidly by
playing every day with Syra-
cuSe."
The second annual Con-
greSsional Roll Call Night at
Griffith Stadium will be staged
Tuesday before the game with
the Yankees. Pre-game feStivi-
ties, starting at 7:15, will in
clude a home-run-hitting con-
test among six two-man teams.
one lawmaker and one major
Lacquer from his state to a
team.
The teams, competing for
prizes, will be: Senator Nc
Carthy and ElSton Howard,
Mi esota; Representative
Conte and Dale Long, Massa- :
chusetts; Represen tive
Goodell and Roger Maris, New
York; Representative Ayres and
Gene Woodling, Ohio, Repre-
sentative Dooley and Mickey
Mantle, New York, and Repre-
sentative Hagen and Harry
Bright, California. ..
The player on the team hit
ting the most homers-each
participant gets five swings
will receive a -$100 savings bond.
His Congressional partner will
receive a season pass for two.
Second prize is a $50 bon d
and a pass for one.
Representative FaScell and
Billy Klaus, both from Florida,
will compete in a race, the
Congressman walking to home
from second base and the
Washington infielder running
the bases from home plate to
home plate.-FUCHS.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Colts Sign Donovun
For 18th Pro Yeur

BALTIMORE, July is (AP)
Defensive Lineman Art Dom
ovan of the Baltimore Colts
has signed for his 18th season.
The 36-year-old Donovan. a
graduate of Boston College,
played in every game for the
Colts last season.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
LOS ANGELES, July is (AP).

LOS ANGELES, July ID (APl
-Lefthander Chris Short
pitched a six-hitter and hit a
tie-breaking single in the sew
enth inning today as Philadel-
phia knocked off the Dodgers
To.
Short became the first Phila-
delphia pitcher to go the dis
tance since July 8 and the first
visiting lefthander to pitch a
complete game at the Coliseum
since 1859.
Sandy Koufax went 71s in
nings for the Dodgers, giving
up eight hits and five runs, and
suffered his sixth loss in II
decisions.
The Phillies, trailing, 2-l,
after six innings, took a 80
lead in the seventh on a double
by Ruben Amaro and singles
by Charlie Smith and Short.
Philadelphia got three more
runs in the eighth. Lee Walls
drove in one, of them with his
third triple. in two days and
Charlie Smith followed with his
sixth homer of the season.
Amaro led off the ninth with
a double, took third on a sacri-
flee and scored the seventh
Philadelphia run on a squeeze
bunt by Bobby Malkmus.
The Dodgers got both their
runs with two out in the first.
Tom Davis drove in one with
a single and Frank Howard
brought in the other with
double. After that, the Dodgers
Evening star., 1961-07-16
MINOR LEAGUES
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester, 8; Toronto. l.
Columbus at Jersey City, ppd., rain
Buffalo, 8; Syracuse, /.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Shreveport, 2: Nashville, 1 qst
game).
Macon. z: Mobile. / flst xame).
Birminsham, s: Atlanta, Qsi
game).
EASTERN LEAGUE
Lancaster at Williamsport (2), ppd.,
Binghamton at Reading, ppd., rain
PAN-AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Victoria. 3; Pueblo. 0.
Austin, 8; Poza .Rica, 0.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
By a star staff writer

Infielder Bob johnson, cut
from the Senator's squad at
the end of spring training and
sent to Rochester of the Inter-
national League, has been
called back and will report in
time for Tuesday nights game
with the Yankees at Griffith
Stadium. He leads the Inter-
national League in hitting with
a $40 average.
To make room on the roster,
the Senators have optioned out
Ron Stillwell. 21-year-old bonus
rookie Shortstop, to Syracuse
of the International League.
Stillwell signed with the
Senators with the stipulation
that he would get a chance to
play major league ball. He
proved to be a standout fielder
but his two hits in 13 at-bats
t.154) indicates he could use
experience on a lower level.
Vowed to Return
The 25-year-old johnson,
who also tops the IL in hits,
1T. and runs batted in, SIS,
thus makes good on the vow
he made while packing his
bags at Pompano Beach, Fla,
in the spring.
johnson was shocked at
being cut from the squad, but
said he would be back up be-
fore the summer was over. OBJ
tained by the Senators from
Kansas City in the expansion
draft, the curly-haired second
baSeman-shortstop had his big
geSt day in the exhibition Sc
ries against his old club when
he raped five hits in five at
bats, including a home run and
two doubles.
With Rochester he smashed
Is homers, five triples and IT
doubles. and AL Weber, veteran
baseball writer for the Roches-
ter Times Union, calls him "the
best-looking player ever to
show around here"
Best at Second
II understand second is his
best position" says Manager
Mickey Vernon, "but we'll work
him out at shortstop. Regard
less. he's likely to crash our
lineup in a hurry"
AS for Stillwell, who received
Evening star., 1961-07-16

if Lane and Bauer are lined
up against him.
In dismisSing Gordon, Fin
ley said that Lane was trying
to satisfy both the manager
and the owner.
II was" Lane admits with
candor. And he said, 1t looks
like you and Gordon are lined
up against me" ! told him that
was not true. Gordon and, I
are friends and we know base
ball. Most owners would be
happy that the general man
ager and the manager got
along so we'll"
In almost any organization.
one boss is the workable
limit, but the delegation of au-
thority also is a normal pro-
cedure. Finley admittedly is
making all, or most, of the
decisions. The recent trade
with the Yankees is a case
in point.
I'VE could have had Hector
Lopez instead of Deron john
son." Lane says. Finley said
that Lopez is % years old anG
johnson is %. But I pointed
out that Lopez had hit more.
in the majors than Johnson
had in the minors. Well, Char
ley said he wanted to gamble
on the future.
Nov it isn't that I done
think johnson is a good pros
pect, but you have to win ban
games even while you're build
ing.
Finley insisted. I told him,
'okay, just remember, though.
it's your decision Sometimes
club owners have bad mem"
cries"
Switching to baseball in gen.
eral, Lane says the trouble
with the sport today is thas
it has gotten dignified.
when Gordon and I left
Cleveland, they said now they
would have a dignified organt-
zation. Well, they do, but base
ball didn't become popular be-
cause it was dignified. Now
you hear rumors that they are
going to move out of CleVe-
land.
"They hurt baseball wheE
they gave the umpires all thai
authority. Personally I dom.
think it should be a dignified
sport. 1t is a game enjoyed BY
the masses, the blue-shiri
workers. '
You get Kids up here anc
you try to get 'em fired up and
next thing you know they're
getting thrown out of the
game. So they learn to be
dignified.
II hoped when we got a mar
who had been a ballplayer and
a general manager as league
president (Joe Cronin), he'd
get the umpires to loosen up
II told Joe just recently:
Those umpires are the sans
as always. Their eyesigh.
hasn't improved one bit since
you became president of thf
league"
Evening star., 1961-07-16
OSBORNE BEATS PAScUAL
Tigers Nip Twins
On Subs Homer

tey's ninth home run in the
seventh.
Battey'S homer tied the score
after the Tigers had broken up
a Scoreless struggle in the fifth.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BILL FUCHS

Frank Lane. general manager of the Athletics and Paul
Richards who the Orioles route to San Fran
cisco for the ASar Game early the week when the sub
of Lew KrauSSe up.
How much wrapped that kid Richards asked.
"$125,00 Lane said.
I give you get your money back" Richards
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Touch in Series

AS a member of the Yankees
pitcher Charley Ruffing won
seven of nine World Series de-
ciSionS.
Evening star., 1961-07-16

Safeo error for valdivielso in 7th.
Minnesota ...-,..-..-...... goo 900 lOo-l
Detroit ..... 600 0l0 Olx-3
E-McAuiEfe, Wood. PO-A = Minnesota
A-l2, Detroit 27-6. DIP Valdiviels0, Mar
tin and Killebrew 2; Wood and Osborne;
McAuliffe, Wood and Osborne. LOB Min
nesota s. Detroit 7. 2B-Kaline. HR-
Battey, Osborne.
PascuaI a. 7-lO
Burning CW, i0-6) : a s
HIP BY Burning demon, Martini.
-Runge, Carrigan, Drummond. Paparel-
Ia. T-2:2e. A-l2,325.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
BOYS BASEBALL

MONTGOMERY COUNTY ASSN.
Midget Division
Silver Spring League
Packets Phar., 4 Takoma Tigers, 3
0akview Angels. Q; Silver Spg. Lions. s
Bethesda -KensingtOn League
A<P. Woodson, 4: Garrett PIX. Gnats,
Junior Division
- Western League
kensington Lions, .: Parklawn. /
Bethesda Civitan. Il: Bruce Variety,
Coop, g.: Damascus Rotary, l
Wheaton Plaza Sports, g; B-CC Opt,
50 Eastern League
Silver Spg. Sports, 5: Packett's Phar.. .
St Bernadettes, 5: Colesville Lions, 2
Sliso Juniors. II Oakview Angels. ;
Senior Division
Hicks Chevrolet. 10; st. Judes, 1
Evening star., 1961-07-16

WP-James 2. U-Hurley, Honochick,
Flaherty and Kinnamon, T-A:o4. A =
$3.50.
Evening star., 1961-07-16

said. III give you $500, 900 for
him"
Even when moving at close
to the speed of sound. money
can talk. but it wasn't even
whispering this time. The 18-
year-old bonus pitcher, W h o
won his first game and then
lost five in a row, Including yes
terday's loss to the Senators,
still stands in very solidly with
his bosses.
"This kid has a lot of poise.' .
Lane win tell you. Richards
likes him. Against his Orioles
recently, Lew had the bases
loaded with one out and he
was in trouble. So he struck
out Gus Triandos and Ro n
Hansen.
"The next game he had Bos-
ton shut out for six innings.
He walked Pete Runnels to start
the seventh. The next guy
bunted to him and our guys
claim Runnels was out by two
feet on the force. The umpire
didn't see it that way. Any
way, Gary Geiger hit the
sucker pitch into the stands
Lew got the next three hitters
out.
II still say he can make it.
He has "a lot of poise."
Lew is a quiet, good-looking
youngster. with golden locks
and brilliant blue eyes. "Poise,
he says. may be all right. but
/ 1 have discovered that il
doesn't too often get anybody
out"
Lew is very realistic about
it all. "If I can stay up here
and do the job, I don't think
they should send me out" he
says. ION the other hand, Il
I can't stay up here and do the
job. I expect them to sem {
me out"
Many clubs, including the
Senators, were interested ir
the righthander. son of a for
mer major league pitcher who
is a scout for the AS.
IF we couldn't sign the sor
of one of our scouts, we ought
to get out of business" Lane
says. But we didn't rob him
We gave him $125, 900, spread
over five years. That is ovel
and above salary"
The first years chunk o1
$25,000 currently rests in 6
savings account, but this whole
business of getting rich quickly
is upsetting to the young man
IT don't know what to dC
with it," he says, Maybe II
start a business. Maybe
should find some real good in
vestments, stocks or some
thing. I just don't know"
Meanwhile, back at the Kan
sas City front office, thing
still are wonderfully explosive
The firing of Joe Gordon anC
the hiring of Hank Bauer al
his replacement as manages
hasn't changed the situation
Now Owner Charles Finley
probably will begin to wonde
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Results Yesterday

San Francisco, 8; Pittsburgh, 3.
Philadelphia. 7; Los Angeles, 2.
Chicago at Cincinnati (n).
Milwaukee at st. Louis (n).
Evening star., 1961-07-16
CLUB BATTING

Grand slam homers Gentle, Baltimore.
four. Allison, Minnesota, three. Sievers,
Chicago, two. Killebrew, Dobbek, LepciO
and Becquer, Minnesota; Cery, Skowron
and Mantle, New York; Phillips, Cleve.
land; Throneberry, Baltimore; Brown and
Cash, Detroit; Pagliaroni, Schilling and
Wertz, Boston; Smith, Lollar and Coving-
ton, Chicago; Tasby and Klaus, Washing
ton; L. Thomas, Los Angeles, one each,
Evening star., 1961-07-16
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
Knight Game

Knight Game
ToDAY'S GAMES AND PROBABLE PITCHERS
Chicago at Cincinnati-Elsworth (4-6) Hunt (9-4)
Milwaukee at st. Louis-Hendley d-2 vs. cicotte (2-2).
or Golden DID.
Philadelphia at San Fransico-Owens d Jones 6-5).
Evening star., 1961-07-16

Games Tomorrow
Philadelphia at San Francisco.
Chicago at st. Louis q, twi-n)
Milwaukee at Cincinnati (n.
Pittsburgh at Los Angeles (n)
Evening star., 1961-07-16

a-Walked for Grba in Ath; b-Struck
out for Wagner in 9Th; c-Flied out for
Stigman in 9Th; d-Walked for James in
7th; e-Ran for Kluszewsld in 7th: f.
Struck out for Duren in 9th; g-Called
out on strikes for " Thomas in 10th; h
Fouled out for Locke in 18th.
Los Angeles ........... 100 c3o 100 ool-s
Cleveland .,.......... go 0ol ol0 ooo-S
E-De La Hoz 2, Temple. Po-A-Los
Angeles 36-ls, Cleveland 36-s. DIP ".
Thomas and Temple; G. Thomas, Moran
and Bilko; Francona and De La Hoz.
LOB-Los Angeles Is, Cleveland 10. 2B-
De La Hoz 4, Sadowslxi. HR-L. Thorn
as, G. Thomas, billiard, Sadowsld.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
CLUB BATTING

Grand slam homers Williams, Chicago,
two. Banks and Heist, Chicago; T. Davis,
Howar@ and Spencer, Los Angeles; Ad.
cock and Maye, Milwaukee; F. Alou and
Schaffer, St. Louis; Clemente, Pittsburgh,
one each.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
PhiIIies Whock Dodgers
On Short S glitter

got, only one runner as far as
second base.
Evening star., 1961-07-16

das, Donatelii, Conlan, Burkhart, Steiner.
T-2:35., A-e,o62.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-11
ALL ABOUT BABIES
4 Public Service of fhe National Baby Care Council

aspects of language development, is up to the individual child. Gen. erally, however, parents can expect their child to pronounce the letters p. b, m, W and h at three and one half years. A year later, he will work with d, t, n, g, ing and y. At five and one-half he should master the difficult f and V, and at six and one-half to seven and one-half, S, sh, 2, tn, and r.
 The timetable for the mastery of sounds is not a rigid one. Many factors are involved. For example:
 A child who is vigorous and ener- getic will learn through concrete experience.
 Parents who can provide their children with toys and books offer a richer learning environment.
 Girls tend to learn faster than boys. Playing with dolls and play ing house promotes more speech than do boys games where imitat- ing mechanical sounds take prece- dence.
 Well-adjusted parents tend to have well-adjusted children. They take time to answer child's ques- tions, look through picture books with him and read bedtime stories to him.
 An overanxious parent may act ually impede a child's normal pro-
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-11
Special Pack 213 Meeting Friday

A special meeting of interest to all parents of Cub Scout Pack PIP will be held on Friday, August 18, beginning at 8 p. m. at the National Guard Armory. All those interested in Cub Scouting are urged to at tend.
 On July 20, Pack 213 held Pack picnic at the Spruce Cape Loran Station Wolf Badges were awarded Joe Hester, Mickey Buress, Mike Buckner, and Kim Myers. Marty Williams was awarded a one-year pin and denner's badge. Joe Hester was also awarded a one-year pin.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-11
Flying Club Has Own
 Training Plane

The arrival here last week of a U. S. Navy TEA training plane has bolstered the facilities of the To- caly-sponsored Kodiak Navy Fly ing Club.
 The airplane was loaned to the club through the Navy's Bureau of Weapons for use by military, civil service, and dependent personnel who are club members. The club is privately operated by it's members and receives no financial support from the Navy.
 The club, which now has 29 mem bers, was organized ito afford off duty flying for interested person nel. Until the arrival of the TEA, a Piper J-3 was the only aircraft in use by the club.
 Several members are flyers. Others learn under the guidance of George Austin, an FAA-approved instructor, who is always available.
 According to MT. Austin, be- ginner with no previous training would require an average of 10 flight hours to solo in the airplane.
 Before joining the Piper J-3 for scheduled training flights, the TEA will be painted and undergo minor
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-11
NOTICE OF PETITION TO
 VACATE STREET

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 1st day of July 1861 John D. and Eloda B. Metzgar and Henry M. and Eunice Neseth own CTS of abutting properties, filed a petition praying for the vacation of a certain street plated, but never constructed, lying between lots 6 and 2 of Block Is Kodiak Townsite and contiguous to the northwest boundary of lot 8 in Block 16.
 This petition is filed pursuant to Chapter 115, Session Laws of Alas ka 1853 and is accompanied by a plat showing the proposed vacation.
 NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that a hearing on said petition will be held before the City Council of the City of Kodiak at 500 o'clock p. m. en the 24th day of August 1861 at the City Council Chambers in the City of Kodiak, at which time the City Council will inquire into, and determine the merits of the relief prayed for, and make such order as justice and the pub lie welfare require.
 WITNESS my hand and the of ficial seal of the City of Kodiak this 3rd day of August 1861.
 DOUGLAS G. PRESTON,
 City Clerk-Treasurer (SEAL)
 Publish. Aug. 4, II, 18, 1861.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-11

cess of speech learning. Talking to a child is beneficial but the par ent should let the child absorb words at his own pace If child mispronounces word, the parent should softly repeat the word cor rectly, after him. When the child is ready to work with the new sound, he will be happy to accept the correction.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-11
OVERWEIGHT FEES

In no case shall an OversiZe-over- weight fee be less than 5000, in- cluding the permit fee.
 Hearings will be held at Anch- orage in the Council Chambers, Loussac Library, at 7:30 P. M. on September 6, 1861; at Fairbanks in the Main School Auditorium at 9th & Cushman at 7:30 P. M. on Sep tember 8, 1861; at Juneau in Room 218, Municipal Building, at 7:30 P. M. on September II, 1861.
 T. D. SHERARD,
 Director,
 Division of Highways Publish: August II, 18 and 25, 1861. i.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-11
HOW SPEECH DEVELOPS . By Doris Y. Genereaux
 Speech Clinician
 Hitchcock Medical Center Hanover, New Hampshire

Hanover, New Hampshire
 The one-year-old usually has about two or three words which he clearly associates with a person or object. At 18 months, this increases to approximately 10 or 20 words. By his second birthday, the child usually achieves the 100-word mark and by his third birthday, few hundred words.
 Up until Is months, one word inn plies whole sentence or an entire situation. Bottle, wnich will prob ably come out as 'babble" until the child can master the "t' sound, may mean, I'm hungry" or I'm not through with my milk, give it back" Although .'bow WOW" refers to the dog, it may also mean, where is he?" or q love him." or ''there he is," or any other thought about the pet.
 At two years, the child puts words together. He may say, Bobby go" or me go." It is in his third and fourth year that the child graduates to simple four and five word sentences.
 Mastery of sound, like all other
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-11

conversion to meet FAA standards.
 At present, the flying club is sponsoring a membership drive and welcomes inquiries and appli- cations from interested parties. Ad- dress of the Kodiak Navy Flying Club is Box 73, Naval Station, Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-11

SOLID TEST-Sc firing of bOOstersze solid prope Int rocket place the United Technology Corporations H Ca Development Center The rocket
 80 seconds produced approx
 ay pounds thrust according corporation officials clustering thruss high 25 million lf produced, they said. GAP Wirepheto)
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-11
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Pursuant to the authority grant ed to the Commissioner, Depart ment of Public Works, by Section 1, Chapter 90, SLA 1861, public hearings relative to adoption of fee schedules for oversize and over weight vehicles upon public high ways will be conducted at the times and places hereinafter stated.
 The proposed schedule of fees to go into effect are:
 PERMIT FEE
 A $500 permit fee shall be charged to cover handling cost of any oversize or overweight permit issued. This is in addition to the fees charged for the amounts of the excessive sizes or loads.
 OVERSIZE FEES
 Five cents per mile or fraction thereof shall be charged for each foot or fraction thereof that the load exceeds the legal limit in width, height or length. Allowance will be made for clearance lights or other safety devices. Full charge will be made for each dimensional excess.