The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 2

LOCAL Saturday, April 23, 2005 The Advocate Carney will make another go at mayor CORRECTIONS -i Construction superintendent seeks Pataskala office what we want may not be good for the city." If anything, Carney said he wants people to view Pataskala as a viable, vibrant city, not a the city. I've been talking to business leaders around the community about bringing economic development to the city to bring some iracturea one. "I do believe we live in the greatest city in Central and people snoma siari io reai-, ize that," he said. Baird said he intends to run" for re-election in November, but" has not yet taken out any peti tions. r- a long history of serving his country.

He retired last June after 40 years combined service with the U.S. Air Force and Ohio Air National Guard. While Carney, who has lived in the city for 40 years, usually stays busy building commercial structures, he believes he can build some symbolic bridges in Pataskala. In recent years, city council meetings have turned contentious as two separate factions have argued about funding for the police, funding for the city and zoning issues, among other concerns. If elected, Carney said he would work to bring the two sides together.

"We need to put aside what we want for the betterment of the city and do whatever the city needs," he said. "We all want certain things, and By CHAD KLIMACK Advocate Reporter PATASKALA Pataskala resident Milton "Nick" Carney is living by the motto, "If at first you don't succeed, try, try again." Carney, who unsuccessfully ran for mayor in 2001, intends to make another run at Pataskala's top office in November. He recently approached the Licking County Board of Elections to designate himself treasurer of the Carney for Mayor Campaign. Carney, 60, next plans on taking out the needed petitions to get on the November ballot. Carney said he is running for mayor because he cares about Pataskala, and he wants to make the city a better place to live.

"Why am I ninning again?" Carney asked. "I guess I still feel I have something to offer unaa wimacK can lb rcauiiEu at or (740) Cable access fight has preachers, porn producers on same side A headline on Page 5A of Friday's Advocate should have said that Bonnie Coe, a recipient of The Woodlands' COURT Indictments NEWARK The following people were indicted Friday on felony criminal charges. Aaron C. Sherman, 26, 2450 Vista View Drive, Apt. Nashport, was indicted on one count of felony fleeing, a third-degree felony, aggravated possession of drugs, a fifth-degree felony, possession of drug paraphernalia, a fourth-degree misdemeanor, and four misdemeanor traffic violations.

Authorities allege that on April 15 Sherman fled from police after receiving a signal to pull over, and when finally stopped, he possessed methamphetamine and a plastic bag. Michael J. Goddard 19, last known address in Westerville, was indicted on one count of passing bad checks, a fifth-degree felony. Prosecutors accuse Goddard of writing a check for $10,000 to an auto dealer on June 26, knowing that it would be dishonored. Travis D.

Ftoush, 18, 10807 National Road, Thornville, was indicted on one count of fleeing, a third-degree felony. Authorities claim Roush fled from police after being signaled to pull over on April 17. Tyra N. McDonald, 24, 129 James Heath, was indicted on one count each of possession of LSD and possession of hashish, fourth-degree felonies, and one count of aggravated possession of drugs, a fifth-degree felony. Prosecutors allege McDonald possessed 458 doses of LSD, 2 grams of ecstasy and 9.51 grams of hashish on April 16.

Gary G. Proctor, 42, of Dickson, was indicted on one count of felonious assault, a second-degree felony. Authorities accuse Proctor of assaulting a Licking County man on April 9. Steven E. Roberts 24, last known address 340 Eastern Newark, was indicted on three counts of grand theft, fourth-degree felonies, and one count of having a weapon while under disability, a third-degree felony.

Prosecutors claim Roberts stole a car and a 20-gauge shotgun on April 5, and stole a tractor on April 6. He was forbidden to possess a gun due to prior intim a a to 1. AKRON (AP) When pornography accidentally aired on the cable access channel Christmas morning, the city was flooded with complaints. Full-frontal nudity and explicit sex scenes shown during a time when church choirs were supposed to be singing carols was just the latest straw for officials. For years, they have heard from residents who hated that the channel that showed school programming by day aired a mix of sermons, sexually suggestive music shows and homemade skin flicks by night.

Four months later, stricter rules govern what goes on Channel 15, leading to a fight that has preachers and porn producers on the same side in defense of free speech. What started as a local rift has ballooned into a federal court battle that is being watched nationwide. The stations usually air low-budget community announcements notices about changes to trash pickup or events for local charities, for example educational programming and local government meetings. Some show amateur music videos and local political com be disappointed," he said. Al Henderson of Canton produced programs about community events along with "Illmatic TV," a 1 a.m.

variety show that aired porn scenes sent from a Los Angeles friend along with music videos and interviews with area artists. He, too, believes his First Amendment rights are in jeopardy. "Illmatic TV" cannot air on Channel 15 because Henderson is not from Akron and neither were the people in the sex scenes he showed. The stricter rules are intended to save money and rein in a cable access channel that had become too busy to properly manage, said Bill Jasso, a spokesman for Time Warner. Since the rules went into effect April 1, the number of access programs has dropped from 170 a week to about 70, decreasing the burden on Time Warner employees, he said.

The new rules technically target residency, not content, which is protected by the First Amendment. But they have the effect of getting controversial shows off the air because many of those tapes were produced by out-of-towners or include non-local content. Time Warner surveys show about 10 percent of any given community's cable subscribers say they watch access stations, Jasso said. The company has 11 million customers in 27 states. Balloon Bouquets 2005 Women of Achievement Award, is president of Central Ohio Technical College.

NEWS 1 idation, domestic violence and aggravated arson charges. Michael K. Lee, 28, last known address 109 Terrace Newark, was indicted on one count each of aggravated burglary and aggravated robbery, first-degree felonies, one count of improperly firing a gun at or into a home, a second-degree felony, and one count of having a weapon while under disability, a third-degree felony. The charge also includes a three-year gun specification. Authorities allege Lee broke into a Montgomery Avenue apartment on Aug.

6 to commit theft while possessing a Glock handgun, which he fired before leaving. Lee is forbidden to possess a gun due to prior assault on a peace officer, escape and domestic violence charges. Anthony T. Cunningham, 20, 4921 Montgomery Road NE, Newark, was indicted on two counts of unlawful sexual conduct with a minor, fourth-degree felonies. Prosecutors claim Cunningham engaged in sexual conduct with a 15-year-old girl on Feb.

25 and March 5. Sentences NEWARK The following people were sentenced recently in Licking County Common Pleas Court on felony convictions. John L. Leake, 30, of Columbus, was sentenced to three years probation and ordered to pay all fees after being found guilty of unauthorized use of a motor vehicle, a fifth-degree felony. On Jan.

9, Leake borrowed friend's car with the understanding he would return it in few hours. He was found three days later asleep in the car in New Lexington, records stated. Albert Pressley, 52, last known address 48 Philmont Newark, was sentenced two years in prison with credit for 39 days and ordered to pay a $5,000 fine after being found guilty of trafficking in crack cocaine, a third-degree felony, and possession of crack, a fourth-degree felony. Pressley sold 2.3 grams of crack near a school on Nov. He was also found in possession of an additional 1.25 grams of crack, records stated.

newspaper network OF CINTtAL OHIO No. 124 Fax 328-8580 Ads: 328-8582 News: 328-8581 E-mail advocate nncogannett.com comments Jeff Gold, regional advertising director, jgoldnncogannett.com Jeffrey Simmons, Circulation director; jsimmonsnncogannett.com Postal information USPS: 383-760 ISSN: 0740-2120 Published daily; Periodicals postage paid at Newark OH POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Advocate: 22 N. First Newark OH 43055-5608 property tax relief to residents. We need commercial and light industrial businesses so property owners don't have to bear the brunt of the taxes." CARNEY In 2001, Carney ran for mayor and lost to current Mayor Bruce Baird, but Carney said he learned a lot from the defeat, and he is excited about taking another run at mayor. Carney currently works as a construction superintendent and project manager for TC Weiser Construction, but he has mentary.

Nationwide, rules vary on what can be aired, depending on what the local government required in its contract with the cable company. At Channel 15, whoever submitted a tape got it aired for free. Earlier this month, Time Warner Cable toughened the rules, and the city agreed. People who want a show on the station must pay $25, show a driver's license that proves they live in Akron or selected suburbs and promise to produce shows that feature only residents. "I find the new rules offensive and a denial of our rights to access TV," said Rabbi David A.

Lipper. His Temple Israel of Akron can no longer afford to air its weekly services, which Lipper said not only helped shut-ins unable to come to synagogue but allowed people of all faiths to learn about Judaism. The Rev. Mike Frazier, pastor of Canton Baptist Temple, said his church can afford the fee but he is upset about it. "I can't imagine anybody who's been getting free publicity, or in our case an opportunity to minister to the community, wouldn't Community Day Saturday, May 7 9 am Noon The Reese Center lib -A fliiwfc jdtt -Atu! UM Mil" --ir HEBRON $164,900 JUST LISTED! Large ranch full bsmnt art.

1 bdrm suite, for an extra income Appx. Sq.ft. 1924 1 1 Ohio Lottery CLEVELAND (AP)-The Night Drawing Rolling Cash 5 jackpot is grow- ing to $143,000 for the next Rollin9 Cash 5: 1-26-33-34-39 drawing Saturday night. p'ck 3: 4-7-7 (Green ball) There were no Rolling Cash Pick 4: 3-4-8-3 (Green ball) 5 game tickets with the correct Mega Millions: 23-25-43-46-49 combination for the $1 1 0,000 Mega Ball: 26 drawing Friday night. There were 50 Rolling Cash Day Drawing tickets with four of the num- bers, and each is worth $300.

Pick 3: 7-2-3 (Green Ball) Pick 4: 5-7-3-4 (Green Ball) NVWAftK WOHIO BIRTHDAYS Addison Black 6 Iris take (6 year old kissing cousins). Bob Kemp. Ruth Ann George. Bob Neumeyer. Becky Bridges, rorry Uavis (72), Marcia Parr 29 bhannon uaudin un Betsv Mason, lack Sherman (60), Dirk Cashdollar (41).

Hannah Lehman. Budd Coldham, Fritz Schilling (15), Floyd Vanover, Mark Frazier. Warren Johnson (69). Rick Sines, Goldie Hammol. Lori Welsh, Betsy Willey (41).

John W. Evans. Kristen Giles 921). Missy Kidder. ANNIVERSARIES Lou Linda (18).

Floyd Ginny Vanover. Bill Carol Popp (34). Congratulations to our friend Natalie waugn. wno is leaving ranc rational Bank to attend Law School. Natalie is a recent graduate of The College of Wooster.

We wish her the best in her chosen field. Lone time Newark Catholic Softball Coach John Stare was in with his family Monday night for a celebration dinner alter having I he Newark Latnonc Snfrhall Field named "lohn Stare fie This is a great and well earned tribute to a wonderful guy. who just happens to be part ot one ot our lavonte (amines. Hot news from The Midland Theatre Marquee! Mike Albert's Elvis Tribute returns on Fridav Mav 6th at 8Dm. you're going to the show and have a group of 5 or more, you can reserve a table for dinner at The Natoma.

Call 345-7260. If you're not goine to the show then "you aint nothing but a hound aog! Two more reminders: (I) The Natoma main amine area is now tally smoke tree while smoking is till permitted in our lounge and Show your AAA card and receive 10 of! all food purchases. This offer is valid any time The Natoma is open. Super Guy Of The Week: Lew Claggett Super Gal Of The Week: Peg young Super Couple Of The Week: Jim Betty Schaller Super Business Of The Week: Bill Cost Jr. Photography Stuffed Balloons PIIAP ml Si walk in, create Your Uum Bouquet Special Bouquets on Display (KriUtMnMt wt- 180 Wilson Suite "We Deliver" u24 hour notice 740-349-3492 Hourc: Mon-Frl Saturday 3,810 AcJvDcate Serving Licking County for 184 years www.NewarkAdvocate.com 2005 The Advocate rep usa-1 ESTATE iTKi MICHAEL PADGETT fl'l' YOUR HOME DIDN'T SELL? If IF YOU TRIED THE REST WITH NO If SUCCESS DO SOMETHING DIFFERENT 160 E.

BROAD PATASKALA, OHIO 43062 I ICA 1 REAL OFFICE 740-927-3400 UOHBl ESTATE CELL 740-258-2139 www.usa1realestate.com I Vol.185, Address 22 N. First St. Newark, Ohio 43055-5608 Phone (740) 345-4053 800-555-6350 Cust. Service: (740) 328-8805 LWgu6 1 Biz Tesfe Over 50 Local Businesses on Hand rivcc. Prizes include tickets to the Cleveland Indians, $150 cash, $125 in CertifiChecks, free gift for visiting all booths, door prizes, and more! More details soon, or call Spomaredhy HW Peoples Bunk.

AIM PiiHiMag. Tht Advocate. LnAM15bK lateral. Brmvn Distributing General CraphinKhk Wallard OF COMMERCE Office hours: We're open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., and the circulation department accepts phone calls from 6 a.m.

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on Saturdays and Sundays. To buy an advertisement: To buy a classified ad, call 345-2310 or drop by during our office hours or visit our classified Web site at www.ohiocommunity-class.com. To buy a retail ad, call 328-8818. If you have a question about advertising billing, call 328-8801. ZTrxinrrTir.iR.TTmm,-.,,, Call Evie Via for all of your Real Estate Needs Direct Line: 740.366.1000 To submit news Kerns: Meeting notices, club news, awards and other news items can be mailed to the city editor or the sports editor.

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