The Advocate2A JUST FOR YOU Sunday, May 1, 1994 Ohio briefs ifi TP-, Thirty vehicles in pileup on 1-70 HUBER HEIGHTS, Ohio (AP) Thirty vehicles were involved in a pileup Saturday on Interstate 70 near this Dayton said. No fatalities were reported. Authorities did not immediately know how many people had been injured, said a Huber Heights police dispatcher who declined to give her name. Medics took victims to several hospitals, the dispatcher said. The pileup happened about 1 p.m.
on 1-70 between Ohio 201 and 202, she said. Police break up party near OSU COLUMBUS (AP) Twenty-three police officers broke up a party near Ohio State University Friday night during the first weekend since police and university officials met to discuss the growing problem of fraternity house parties. Six people were arrested and a summons was issued for a seventh to appear in court, authorities said. Police said officers returned in riot gear after party-goers through rocks at a police vehicle. Mace was used to disperse the 200 to 300 peo ple at the party.
Klan meets in two Ohio cities By The Associated Press One Derson was arrested during a Ku Klux rally Saturday in Ports mouth, while no problems were reported from an earlier rally in Chilli-cothe. About 400 Klan protestors and supporters watched five Klan members demonstrate at the Portsmouth city building, police said. Two people in the crowd wore white hooded robes. More than 300 police officers were at the Portsmouth rally. Luke Massie, 24, of Detroit, was arrested for carrying a concealed weapon, said Scioto County Sheriff Jim Sutterfield.
Massie was carrying three large nuts and a bolt, he said. Foot Facfts Because Your Feet Need a Doctor of Their Own 4 1 A' AG Heel Pain Heel pain, commonly called a heel spur, develops from a ligament pulling on the bottom of the heel. Most patients suffer pain when getting out of bed in the mornings and walking after a brief period of rest. A new procedure has been developed, endoscopic plantar fasciotomy, to treat heel spur pain. The procedure is done on an out-patient basis using local anesthetic.
Scenes from yesteryear Members of the 1957 Utica Little League champions representing Fleming's Dairy are shown. Kneeling left to right in the front row: Mike Davis, Richard Coad, Jud Brechler, Bob Ross, Tom Gerhardt. Jim Coad and Fred Weaver. Standing in the second row, left to right: Don Lan-thorn, Glen Smith, Steve Watts, Dave Weaver, John Blackburn, Randy Vernon and Phil Torrens. In the third row, left to right: coaches Ed Smith, Bob Lanthorn and Bob Smith.
Photo courtesy of Bob Smith; Scenes from yesteryear by Larry Fugate. Granville officials discuss 'mutual concerns' Dr. Jeffrey A. Oster FREE INITIAL OFFICE VISIT A $45 VALUE WITH THIS AD. Offer does not include X-rays andor treatment if necessary Most patients require no pain medication and return to their normal activities within a matter of several days.
In may cases, heel District tries to pass 2.5 mill permanent improvement levy To evaluate your foot problems, call for your appointment iiy today. By JOSEPH WILLIAMS Advocate Reporter GRANVILLE Village, township and school district officials hosted a town meeting Thursday night to target mutual concerns. I think what we were doing is trying to reopen the lines of communication," said Granville School District Treasurer Norm Kennedy, "where people' could get up and talk and think about things." Economic development, expanding the village tax base and school funding were among the issues raised during a 90-minute public session at Granville High School. Granville school district residents will vote Tuesday on a 2.5 mill permanent improvement levy to raise about $392,000 for each pain can be resolved by conservative measures, but when surgery is indicated, endoscopic heel spur surgery is a significant advance over any previous surgical method. Dr.
Jeffrey A. Oster is a Fellow of the American College of Foot and Ankle Surgeons Board Certified by The American Board of Podiatric Surgery. Podiatrist Dr. Jeffrey A. Osier 630 West Main Street Suite Newark, Ohio Evening and Saturday Hours Available of five years.
The money raised would pay for building repair, ease overcrowding, buy computers and set aside a reserve fund. "We're really getting hurt by having to go to the residential voter every time we need money," village resident Richard Salvage said Thursday. Salvage recommended that the village install sewers along Cherry Valley Road to attract new businesses. Property taxes on those businesses would help fund village schools. Salvage asked village, township and school officials to work together to help continue a strong educational system in Granville schools.
"If we're not going to effec tively help our schools, then we're going to see a loss in the quality we've had," he said. Officials also discussed buying the Quest International property at Jones and Newark-to-Granville roads for possible use as athletic fields. The village could not buy it," Councilwoman Dorothy Garrett said. It would not be fiscally responsible." To raise the money, village officials have suggested sending a bond issue to voters asking for a joint parks district. Village resident and builder Doug Kaiser suggested establishing a 2 percent transfer tax on real estate transactions, based on one used on Nantucket Island.
Money raised could buy undeveloped land for public use. Kennedy, who moderated Thursday's meeting, said that while he does not believe state law provides for such a concept, the proposal does bear looking into. Officials also discussed sharing equipment, facilities and properties during Thursday's session. Village Councilman Marc Shiil-man also recommended uniformity in street signs and guardrail painting by township and village officials. The village and township now have separate designs for street signs and different colors for painting guardrails.
344-2984 Advertising Director Ronald L. Frailly, Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The classified advertising department is open 8 am. to 7 p.m.
Monday through Friday and 8 a.m. to noon on Saturdays. Call 345-4053 for more information. STORE WIDE SAVINGS NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! Our experts will Saturday, 35 cents; Sunday, $1 dollar; delivery by carrier, $2.15 per week (calculated on a monthly basis); by motor route delivery, $2.15 per week (calculated on a monthly basis); By mail: Within Licking, Muskingum and Perry counties, $112 per year. All other areas, $1 28 per year.
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