The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio (2024)

VITAL STATISTICS Tuesday, February 2, 1999 The Advocate2A For the record Anger SIGNING UP Anger Management for Parents, a workshop sponsored by the Mental Health Association of Licking County, will be 7 p.m. Thursday at the association's offices, 65 Messimer Newark. Free child care is available. To reserve space at the workshop and to arrange childcare, call 522-2277. A potluck dinner is optional.

Bring a covered dish if you wish to participate. at what they are doing and what's working and not working and try something different," she said. "There are hundreds of ideas you can use. What works for one family may not for another." She had to overcome her habit of screaming at her kids, which wasn't easy. "Trying new things may feel fakey," she said.

"I realized screaming came naturally. I had to do what came unnaturally." Anger is often the result of not communicating and of unresolved issues, Kutz said. "Commands and demands shut off communication," Kutz said. I' messages help people talk things through." Sometimes there are underlying issues such as low self-esteem that need to be dealt with. Information about local Continued from Page 1A "You have a choice," she said.

"No one can make you mad." The key is to channel the anger and not let it erupt into violence or verbal abuse, says Kutz. She teaches anger management in jails and schools, and the message is the same. "De-escalate your response to anger," she said. "Stay cool and calm." In the workshop, parents will have a chance to share the situations that cause them to get angry, and thoughts about the challenges of parenting. Allee, who will be a resource person at the workshop, says she has learned a great deal about managing her anger in raising her children.

She said her challenge was learning to find other ways to deal with kids other than yelling. "I encourage parents to look Eggs Continued from Page 1A Currently, its grading equipment is capable of checking for cracks, but not for dirt and blood, Hall said. "It has the capability of doing it without people," Hall said, adding that there will continue to be employees double-checking for blood and dirt. The new equipment will be installed at four locations serving the 56 laying barns. The equipment is needed to handle the greater number of eggs that will be produced as part of the expansion of the egg farm, which now produces 3.6 million eggs a day.

Installation won't wait for the HALL, Deanna, of Newark; a boy. Fire, emergency runs MONDAY NEWARK CITY 60 Allen 2:50 a.m. Ken Roberts, illness. Aided. 73 S.

26th 3:04 a.m. Drew Grigsby. Monoxide check, negative. 310 Van Tassel 4:46 a.m. Illness.

Aided. 33 Summit 5:18 a.m. Genevieve Scanlon, illness. Transported. 248 Montgomery 8 a.m.

Margaret Bowers, illness. Transported. 577 E. Main 9:05 a.m. Bill Worley, illness.

Transported. 235 Granville 9:29 a.m. Ruth Friend, injury. Aided and advised. 331 Goosepond Road; 9:46 a.m.

Charles Warthen, illness. Transported. 141 W. Main 11:56 a.m. Injury.

Aided and advised. 85 W. Church 3:57 p.m. Virginia Cramer, illness. Transported.

25 S. Westmoor 4:59 p.m. Jack Metz, illness. Transported. 34 N.

Sixth 6:13 p.m. Loretta Cramer, lockout. Assist. 101 Fleek 7:09 p.m. Penny Getter.

See Also

The Buffalo News from Buffalo, New York

48 Klema Drive 11:21 p.m. Squad run, mutual aid from Jefferson. Crime report Juveniles arrested A 15 year-old boy and a 17-year-old boy, were arrested at 3:22 p.m. Monday on suspicion of receiving stolen property after they were found to have a stolen 1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass in their possession, Newark police reports state. The two boys were released to juvenile authorities.

Lottery CLEVELAND (AP) No Buckeye 5 game ticket had all five numbers drawn Monday, so aio one can claim the Ohio Lottery game's top prize of $100,000. The Buckeye 5 numbers were 4,11,17, 20 and 32. In the Pick 3 Numbers game, the winning number was 831. In the Pick 4 Numbers game, the winning number was 3752. Sales for the Buckeye 5 game totaled $331,650.

Players will share $106,437. There were 128 Buckeye 5 tickets with four of the numbers and each is worth $250. The 3,667 tickets showing three of the numbers are each worth $10 and the 37,767 tickets showing two of the numbers are each worth $1. "The Ohio Lottery will pay $677,629 to winners in Monday's Pick 3 Numbers daily fame. Sales totaled $1,299,456.

Pick 4 Numbers players wagered $402,884.50 and will share $214,200. The jackpot for Wednesday's Super Lotto drawing is worth $4 million. Hospital dismissals SUNDAY RICHARDS, Paula of Newark. POPE, Richard, of Kirk-ersville. CASTLE, Bonnie, of Buckeye Lake.

MCLAUGHLIN, Nora of Newark. FARRELL, Lisa of Newark. SENDYKAR, Infant Boy, of Hebron. 11 ROWLAND, Infant Boy, of Newark. "SENDYKAR, Carrie of Hebron.

"ROWLAND, Charity of Newark. "Who's new? SUNDAY Joni and Michael, of Hebron; a boy. tl MONDAY Continued from Page 1 A grows, we will grow." While there was some concern oyer a shrinking labor pool, most pi the new businesses were optimistic and planned to expand ver the next year. Edgington said THK, which has 4 foot facility, Would like to quadruple their size and expects to have 150 employees by 2000. Chamber members rated the 4ocal economy as excellent or ood, but the downside is the lack a labor pool, according to a sur-vey conducted by the chamber late last year.

Gas from trash to power homes groups that can help parents deal with self-esteem and other issues will be available at the workshop. Although Kutz has parented four children, she doesn't claim to have all the answers. "I have studied years to be a teacher, but not an hour to be a parent. It's the hardest job I've ever had to do." agreed to a $425,000 settlement with the U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration over working and migrant housing conditions.

And in December, the Ohio EPA said the company violated its operating permit when two pits were discovered in fields containing dead day-old male chickens and egg shells. The Ohio EPA last November withdrew the company's application to increase the number of chickens from 6.6 to 11 million, delaying its plans for expansion. Area residents have been fighting the expansion. They complain of the smell, flies and water pollution. methane a so-called "greenhouse gas" that contributes to global warming and converting it into something useful.

EDI, a subsidiary of Australia-based Energy Developments is developing similar projects in California and Colorado. BFI's Gas Services subsidiary operates gas-to-energy programs at BFI landfills in eight states, and in Canada and the United Kingdom. Where the personal toach evident la an ve go. FEELING RIGHT AT HOME Flint Ridge is Newark's small care center. Where we give one-on-one personal attention in all that we do.

Skilled Nursing Services Intermediate Care Secured Unit Rehabilitation Nursing GcfaabiliaUcMCcfltcr 1400 W. Main St. Newark 344-9465 FOR SIGHT FlintPidg completion of the expansion, which is on hold while the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency reviews its permit to expand. "We are working on one site now," Hall said. In another effort to boost quality control, a newly-created position of corporate quality control manager will expand the egg farm's oversight of the quality of its eggs, Hall said.

In addition to checking eggs coming off the grading equipment, the new manager will also check in warehouses and retail stores that carry its eggs, Hall said. In September, Buckeye Egg to those drilled to tap natural gas. Methane, produced by rotting garbage, is sucked from the wells through a vacuum system. It's then cleaned to remove particles, carbon dioxide and liquid and used to fuel generators that produce electricity. "The gas may take 20 (seconds) to 60 seconds from the time it leaves the landfill to the time it reaches the generator," Stuart said.

"It's a continuous process." The resulting power will be shipped to AMP-Ohio, which will sell it to its members. AMP-Ohio supplies power to the state's 77 municipal electric systems. The method is praised by environmentalists for taking The two are being held at the Clark County Detention Center in Las Vegas. Ohio authorities have yet to arrange for their return. (The Associated Press contributed to this report) LOWELL, BfTZf ft ASSOCIATES Public Accountants CcM on our Mondtyt kiiowftd(ooblo stiff for oil your Accounpnge PoyroN A Tta Noodo Wo toctronicalhr NM, OMo, A School Mill Id Tkx ptetairntt.

M. 4B-S) 8)1 7 CENTER COLUMBUS (AP) Two Texas companies plan to tap at least nine Ohio landfills, including one in the Columbus area, to generate electricity from methane gas that the dumps produce. American Municipal Power-Ohio will buy enough electricity from Energy Developments Inc. and Browning-Ferris Gas Services, both of Houston, to supply 32,000 homes for a 10-year period. Electricity from the project is expected to begin flowing next year and will involve a Grove City landfill owned by the Franklin County Solid Waste Authority.

Bruce Stuart, EDI project development supervisor, said the process begins when crews drill wells in landfills similar Fugitives Continued from Page 1A Abilene on Jan. 15, authorities found a car she had rented locally. "We had just not gotten to the point where we were able to catch up to them, but we were able to chronologically follow them," Born said. Staley was serving a seven- to 15-year sentence at the prison 25 miles west of Columbus and was to be released in 2003. Staley remains married to Deborah Staley.

Wolfe apparently is still married to a prison guard she wed 15 years ago. residence at 3018 Nollwood Newark, and stealing property on Jan. 21, according to court records. Their cases will next be presented to a county grand jury for possible indictment. Advocate a slice of your life.

Address: 22 N. First St. Newark, Ohio 43055-5608 Phone: 740-345-4053 800-555-8350 Office hours: We're open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., and the circulation department is also open from 8 a.m. to noon Saturday.

Circulation phone lines are open 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 6:30 a.m. to 1 :30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.

To subscribe: To order home delivery or inquire about your account, call 328-8805. Rates are: Newsstand, 35 cents Still, most of those who responded to the survey said their sales were higher or remained steady over the past year, and the majority reported their profits were higher or remained steady. The keynote address was given by popular television anchor and medical reporter Andrea Cam-bern of WBNS-10TV who talked about stress in the workplace and how to overcome it. Cambern was followed by the unveiling of the groundhog Licking County Common Pleas Judge Gregory L. Frost.

Frost did not give a forecast about the end of winter. First place winner, Genera! Excellence, Division III, 1997 Associated Press of Ohio annual contest Fax: 349-7466 Ads: 345-1636 News: 345-1634 E-mail: The Advocate (USPS 383-760) Published daily Periodicals postage paid at Newark OH POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Advocate, 22 N. First Newark OH 43055-5608. All material copyright 1999 Advertising disclaimer: Th publisher shall not be liable for damages arising out of errors In advertisem*nts beyond the amount paid lor space actually occupied by that portion of the advertisem*nt in which the error occurred, whether such error is due to the nogligence of the publisher's employees or otherwise, and there shall be no liability lor non-insertion of any advertisem*nt beyond the amount paid for such advertisem*nt. Car missing An hour after a Gahanna man arrived at work he discovered his truck was missing.

A 1989 Mazda B2200 truck owned by Steve Washington, of Washington Auto Parts, 50 S. 5th was taken after 7 a.m. Monday, police reports state. Man arrested Newark police arrested Roger J. McKinney, 42, of 74 Wallace at his home at 6:32 p.m.

Monday on suspicion of receiving stolen property, reports said. Court news Bond set Bond was set at $25,000 each for two Newark men charged with burglary Monday. Shane A. Frazier, 19, 3042 Cypress and Chas M. Hollar, 18, of 9132 Painter Run Road, are accused of entering a nr i ne A Round of The Valentine Sunday, 1 1 :30 You and Your Eyes James I.

Sileno, D.O. Eye Physician Surgeon Granville Inn Sweetheart $uffet daily, $1.00 Sunday. Home delivery, $2.65 per week. By mail for Licking, Perry or Muskingum counties, $137.80 per year. Mail elsewhere, $157.80 per year.

Missing your paper? If you don't receive The Advocate by 5 p.m. weekdays or 8 a.m. weekends, call the circulation department at 328-8805 or 328-8806. To buy an advertisem*nt: To buy a classified ad, call 345-2310 or drop by during our office hours. To buy a retail ad, call 328-8818.

If you have a question about advertising billing, call 328-8801 To submit news Hems: Meeting notices, club news, awards and other news Hems can be mailed to the city editor or the sports editor. For news questions, call 328-8821; for sports questions, call 328-8823. Forms for weddings, engagements and anniversaries are available in the newsroom on the second floor. To order photo reprint: Forms to order reprints of photos we've published are available in the newsroom. Prices are: $6 for a 4x6; $8 for a 5x7; $15 for 8x10; $25 for 11x14.

For questions, call 328-8829. To request a correction: We promptly correct any mistakes we make in news stories. Call Editor Dan Shaw at 328-8820. February 14, 1999 fi a.m. until 2:00 p.m.

Glaucoma-related vision loss usually occurs when abnormally high pressure within the eyeball (intraocular) damages the optic nerve, in which case medication andor surgery is employed to lower the pressure. On the other hand, a minority of people with glaucoma have normal intraocular pressure, which begs the question as to whether they should also be treated to have their intraocular pressure lowered. That question has now been addressed by a study recently published in the American Journal of Ophthalmology that shows that when people with normal-tension glaucoma were treated with either medication or surgery to lower their intraocular pressure by 30, they staved oi further damage to their vision longer than an untreated group was able to (7.3 years versus 4.6). At CENTER FOR SIGHT, we make a special effort to explain everything to you regarding your condition, medications, and treatment. We encourage our patients to have regular eye examinations because many eye problems develop without obvious symptoms and are not noticed by the patient until the damage has occurred.

Please call 522-8555 to schedule an appointment. It is a tragedy that many people have lost vision simply because they forgot to have, or did not know they should have, regular eye examinations. We're located at 1371 West Main Street. RS. Aggressive therapy to treat normal-tension glaucoma patients carries an increased risk for cataracts, which suggests its adoption only after the disease progresses to cause further damage.

inei is i I Beef that he will carve for I'llCU lIlllKCU, LICCIaaS vnn at the tahc Wrinlc Raltprl T-Talihnt with lemon butter, Shrimp Carnival, PorkCa 1C11UCI LfUIll, iY Brochettes, Seafood rettuccini, Cheese Blintzes, and VI Pmore. Plus assorted salads, cheeses, relishes, pate's, in-fihlc nrMfnc mile miiflfinc Kvpmit anrl a I Questions and comments: Alfred J. Getler, publisher 328-8828, agetlercosmg.com Dan Shaw, editor 328-8820, dshawcosmg.com Janet Blair, advertising director 328-8818, iblaircosmg.com Alton Scott, circulation director 328-8807, ascottcosmg.com ly dessert table. Adults 121.95 Children 111.95 CALL FOR RESERVATIONS 587-3333.

The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio (2024)

References