2C SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 2018 THE ADVOCATE Furniture Household Vehicles Recreation RVs, Boats, Motorcycles, etc. Boat Sites 1Br 320 Fleming Dr Hanover Village, Licking Valley SD Spacious 672 sq ft Townhouse, Giant 12x16 Bedroom, 5x8 Walk-in Closet 740-404-5180 Newark Green Apartments Taking applications on Tuesdays 9am to 11am for Very nice 2 and 3 bedroom subsidized units. Affordable housing programs available. (740)366-3162 (TDD) 800-750-0750 Pataskala Village Apartments Taking applications on Wednesdays from 9am to 11 am for very nice 2 and 3 bedroom subsidized units. Affordable housing programs available.
(740) 927-1126 TDD) 800-750-0750 1 BR sleeping room, no pets, all util. paid except cable. 72 Moull St. $300 740-366-5446 BRUNER LAND COMPANY, INC. (740)685-3003 or (740)432-5095 www.brunerland.com MORGAN CO: 5 acres, nice build- ing sites, $24,900.
Near Malta. MUSKINGUM CO: 17 acres, wood- ed rugged, $52,900. Near the Muskingum River. PERRY CO: 20 acres, county water electric available, clean quiet area, nice building site, $59,900. Between New Lexington McConnelsville.
BABY CRIB. Converts to youth, then twin headboard. Storage drawer below. Mattress, spread coverlet included. $400 (740)366-2115 2007 Yamaha G3 Eagle 175 Bass Boat, 60 HP Yamaha 2 stroke motor, 740-319-1506 Five Star Store It Hebron, 114 Lake- wood Drive, Hebron, OH 43056 will sell at public online auction at www.S torageTreasures.com at or after 10:00 AM, Wednesday, August 22, 2018 the household goods and other contents of units stored by the following persons: Jessica Rusch of Indianapolis, IN; Nancy Justice of Thornville; Linda Phillips, Anna Morris of Mansfield; Bridgette Kessler of Bellefontaine; Justina McCoy of Gahanna; Morgan Mullins, Amanda Bevins, Johnnie Kelly, Pamela Santos of Buckeye Lake; Amanda Price, Victo- ria Wills of Hebron; Mary Sainsbury, Denise Rodgers of Newark; Starr Sisler, Debor- ah Lester of Heath.
Payment must be made in cash, in full at the time of auction. Public Notice Notice of Intent to declare the following Assignments Forfeited with the Licking County Re- corders Office. Date of publication: Names of the Dome Creek Energy Development Company LLC or Successors or As- signs, 3151 Airway Avenue Costa Mesa, CA 92626, Number of acres: 20, Date: Volume and page of the lease record: 200710310028277, Michael R. Chase or the Suc- cessors or Assigns, 450 Newport Center Drive, Suite 304, Newport Beach, CA 92660, Number of acres: 20, Date: Volume and page of the lease record: 200711080028991. General description of the land: Tract of land situated in Lot No.
1 (District), Qtr. Sec. No. 1 (NE) Township of McKean, County of Lick- ing, and State of Ohio, bounded sub- stantially as follows: On the north by the lands of Marilyn K. Chaney An- drew Cathy Bero Michael Colvin, On the East by the lands of Craig Anna Srba, On the South by the lands of Emilio Gabriella Casetti Danielle Meggyesy and On the West by the lands of John Lib- bie Schroer Watco.
Number of acres of the original lease from which the above assignments were made: 105.74 Date of the original lease: 20 December 2006, Volume and page of the original lease record: 200612260036717. The cause of the for- feiture: 1) A contract (a lease) exist- ed. 2) The fulfilled their obli- gations under the contract. 3) The A) Failed to pay royalties from any production after December of 2014, after multiple verbal notices and a certified letter notice was given providing an opportunity cure. B) Failed to operate the well since De- cember of 2015.
C) Failed to maintain production. D) Failed to pay shut-in royalties after certified notice was given to cure. E) Failed to disclose their representation of other compa- nies. F) Failed to give certified notice of the assigned of the well as required in ORC 1509.31. G) Failed to provide any maintenance on the well and equipment after Decem- ber of 2015.
H) Dangerous gas leaks went unnoticed and were left unat- tended. I) Failed to abide by the im- plied covenants of the lease. It is the intention of the lessor to file for re- cord an affidavit of forfeiture with the county recorder if the do not have the lease released of record within thirty days from the date of publication of this notice. All ads are subject to the applicable rate card, copies of which are available from our Advertising Dept. All ads are subject to approval before publication.
The Newark Advocate reserves the right to edit, refuse, reject, classify or cancel any ad at any time. Errors must be reported in the day of publication. The Newark Advocate shall not be liable for any loss or expense that results from an error in or omission of an advertisem*nt. No refunds for early cancellation of order. Jobs Find your next job here! Auto Car shop with confidence! MarketPlace Stuff Rid the old, make room for the new! Homes Find great homes inside! NEWARKADVOCATE.COM/HOMES NewarkAdvocate.com/ ClassifiedsJOBS.NEWARKADVOCATE.COM Place an ad online at NewarkAdvocate.com/Classifieds Or call 1-877-513-7355 NOTICE: All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Hous- ing Act which makes it illegal to ad- vertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial sta- tus or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limita- tion or discrimination." Familial sta- tus includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and peo- ple securing custody of children un- der 18.
This newspaper will not know- ingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are herby informed that all dwellings advertised in this news- paper are available on an equal oppor- tunity basis. To complain of discrimi- nation call HUD toll-free at 1-800-669- 9777. The toll-free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927- 9275. jobs.usatoday.com THE RIGHT CANDIDATES ON THE RIGHT SITES AT THE RIGHT TIME 888.692.5520 st ar te vi si ti jo s.
sa to ay FI IN LD antiques to The Advertiser classifieds have it all! Read The Advertis- er every week for the best deals in town. Bringing buyers and sellers together. got The Advertiser Advantage. three common platitudes. First, the familiar triteness that says, the shoe wear necessar- ily true.
It only seems true because there are a lot of folks force their images upon us trying to match their assump- tions of us. They insist that the shoe us, so we chain ourselves to their pre- conceived impression. Just because the proverbial shoe may necessarily mean you have to wear it or own it. If you see your- self in the shoe, then drop the shoe. The second platitude encourages us to pray that God will open doors for us.
Well, the chaplain is here to testify that just because a door is open mean that God opened it. We need to ask God to help us discern whether the opening is a welcome pathway or a trap door. In other words, stay out of un- marked doors. Finally, you buy what people selling. At least that seems to be the pesky thought behind the tenth commandment: shall not covet your house your wife, or or anything that belongs to your (Exodus 20:17 NIV).
When Melissa and I returned to re- port our failed grand-theft attempt, my diplomatic wife profusely apologized for her erroneous tip at least what I think she said in the midst of her hysterical laughter. Leave message for Norris Burkes at (843) 608-9715 or plain.net or Burkes Continued from Page 1C than the 66 books of the ESV. They do stand together. And there is a Book of Preaching, and a Book of Worship, which like the pairs of Kings and Chronicles have a great deal of overlap, but are distinctly two narratives. How preached, how learned from what preached, and what people tell me they heard after I a sermon all that informs my interpretation of scripture.
Likewise services, especially the special services, Christmas and Easter and Maundy Thursday and Good Friday, outdoor worship and camp consecration and na- tional park vespers: they all go into, and bring things out of my reading of the Word. The Book of Weddings makes a small supplemental volume in my interpretive library, with an impact on my sense of the divine at work in the world, but also stemming from how often I have to work hard to keep the Bible engaged with the always a learning experience. But the biggest addition to my inter- pretive library is the Book of Funerals. Each time I go to be with a family, large or small, and prepare to conduct ser- vices for someone old or young, I learn more about what the Bible means, what it says, and how it teaches. Sometimes intentionally, often as I drive away, sometimes days later.
And I know this. One thing learned from the Book of Funerals for my reading and teaching and preaching from the Holy Bible itself: never, at any time, say anything about God and the world at work together that cannot be credibly said at the graveside of a small child. If it makes no sense there, it makes no sense anywhere else. But if you can say it, through tears perhaps, but say it with hope and faith and strength and at that mo- ment, you can safely preach it any- where, from a mountaintop to a state- house chamber. You might even be able to say it in church.
Gill is a writer, storyteller, and pastor in Licking County; thankful for illumination from the Holy Spirit in reading what God puts before him every day. Tell him where you read for inspira- tion at or fol- low on Twitter. Gill Continued from Page 1C Six Roman Catholic dioceses in Pennsylvania joined the list this week of those around the U.S. that have been forced to face the truth about child-mo- lesting priests in their ranks. But in dozens of other dioceses, there has been no reckoning, leading victims to wonder if the church will ever take re- sponsibility or be held accountable.
happens everywhere, so not really so much a question of where has it happened, but instead, where has word gotten out, where is information about it said Terry McKiernan, founder of BishopAccountability.org, a Massachusetts-based group that tracks clergy sexual abuse cases. Since the crisis exploded in Boston in 2002, dioceses around the country have dealt with similar revelations of wide- spread sexual abuse, with many of them forced to confess by aggressive plain- attorneys, assertive prosecutors or relentless journalists. In a few instances, such as in Tucson, Arizona and Seattle, dioceses voluntari- ly named names. Dioceses in Boston, Los Angeles, Se- attle, Portland, Denver, San Diego, Louisville, and Dallas have paid multimillion-dollar settlements to vic- tims. Fifteen dioceses and three Catho- lic religious orders have for bank- ruptcy to deal with thousands of law- suits.
Only about 40 of the nearly 200 dio- ceses in the U.S. have released lists of priests accused of abusing children, and there have been only nine investiga- tions by a prosecutor or grand jury of a Catholic diocese or archdiocese, ac- cording to BishopAccountability.org. In many of the dioceses that have been examined, the numbers have been staggering: in the six Pennsylvania dio- ceses, 300 abusive priests and more than 1,000 victims since the 1940s; in Boston, at least 250 priests and more than 500 victims. U.S. bishops acknowledged that more than 17,000 people nationwide have reported being molested by priests and others in the church dating to 1950.
Phil Saviano, a Massachusetts man who said he was sexually abused by a priest in 1960s beginning at age 11, said he hopes the grand jury report in Penn- sylvania will prompt attorneys general in other states to conduct investiga- tions. He said he doubts dioceses will release names unless forced. Mitchell Garabedian, a Boston lawyer who estimates he has represented 3,000 clergy sex abuse victims from around the world since the 1990s, said he has sent letters that detail about two dozen allegations of abuse against priests from dioceses in Michigan, Ohio and Rhode Island and received similar responses from each. say, feel very sorry for your clients, but outside the statute of Garabedian said, adding, church knows there is no legal re- course, so the church says it will not act responsibly and will not act appropri- In many states, statutes of limita- tions allow people abused as children to civil claims up until only age 21 or slightly older. In Massachusetts and other states hit by the crisis, those stat- utes were amended after the scandal erupted.
But in many other states, the laws have remained unchanged. The Pennsylvania grand jury said that in almost every case there, the stat- ute of limitations has expired. Echoing what was discovered in Bos- ton and elsewhere, the grand jury report accused senior church of hush- ing allegations against priests, some- times by from parish to parish. In a statement, the U.S. Conference of Catholic Committee for the Protection of Children and Young Peo- ple expressed sorrow over the Pennsyl- vania and said: are com- mitted to work in determined ways so that such abuse cannot In recent years, the U.S.
bishops have adopted widespread reforms, including mandatory criminal background checks for priests and lay employees, a require- ment that abuse allegations be reported to law enforcement, the suspension of priests while they are being investigat- ed, and permanent removal from minis- try when accusations are substantiated. The Rev. Thomas Reese, a Jesuit priest who is a senior analyst for the Re- ligion News Service, noted such reforms but said the Pennsylvania grand jury re- port should be a to other dioceses that they need to hire outside groups to do independent investiga- tions, then must publish the results. But he said he is doubtful that will happen. Victims want full reckoning in church sex scandal Denise Lavoie ASSOCIATED PRESS.
