Gaza sides agree to lull Obama urges leaders to help

Transcription

Saturday, July 26, 2014
The Commercial Review
Portland, Indiana 47371
75 cents
www.thecr.com
Gaza
sides
agree
to lull
By KARIN LAUB
and IAN DEITCH
Associated Press
JERUSALEM — IsraelHamas fighting looked
headed for escalation after
U.S. Secretary of State
John Kerry failed Friday
to broker a weeklong truce
as a first step toward a
broader deal and Israel’s
defense minister warned
Israel might soon expand
its Gaza ground operation
“significantly.”
Hours after the U.S.-led
efforts stalled, the two
sides agreed to a 12-hour
humanitarian cease-fire to
begin today. However, the
temporary lull was unlikely to change the trajectory
of the current hostilities
amid ominous signs that
the Gaza war is spilling
over into the West Bank.
In a “Day of Rage,”
Palestinians across the
territory, which had been
relatively calm for years,
staged protests against
Israel’s Gaza operation
and the rising casualty toll
there. In the West Bank, at
least six Palestinians were
killed by Israeli fire, hospital officials said.
The latest diplomatic
setbacks, after several
days of high-level diplomacy in the region, signaled that both sides are
digging in and that the
fighting in Gaza is likely
to drag on.
Israel wants more time
to destroy Hamas military
tunnels and rocket launching sites in Gaza, while the
territory’s Hamas rulers
want international guarantees that a Gaza border
blockade will be lifted
before they cease fire.
The Israeli military
said in a statement that
today’s 12-hour pause in
fighting would start at 8
a.m. But it warned that
the
military
“shall
respond if
terrorists
choose to exploit” the lull
to attack Israeli troops “or
fire at Israeli civilians.”
The military also said that
“operational activities to
locate and neutralize tunnels in the Gaza Strip will
continue.”
A Hamas spokesman,
Sami Abu Zuhri, said earlier Friday that the group
had agreed to the 12-hour
lull, intended to allow
civilians to receive aid and
evacuate to safer areas.
See Agree page 2
The Commercial Review/Virginia Cline
This monument sits in Veteran’s Circle at Dunkirk City Park with the inscription “In honor of all who have served
their country.” Flags of each branch of the military surround the monument.
Postcards
Monument in Dunkirk park
honors our military veterans
By VIRGINIA CLINE
Editor’s note: This is the eight
story in The Commercial
Review’s series featuring the
everyday sights, sounds, places
and personalities of Jay County
and the surrounding area.
Flags flying high above the
playground equipment are
noticeable to anyone driving
through Dunkirk City Park. But
what passersby may not see is
the monument they surround.
Tucked inside a grassy circle,
north of the shelter house at the
park is a place called “Veteran’s
Circle.”
The idea for the memorial to
honor veterans was brought to
life by Dunkirk resident Walt
Rodgers and members of
Dunkirk American Legion Post
No 227. Rodgers is a veteran of
the United States Army who
served for three years, six
months and eight days.
Rodgers worked with Mike
Shannon of MJS Mortuaries to
have a large cement monument
created with the inscription “In
honor of all who have served
their country,” and below that
“Dedicated July 4, 2002.”
“We had a big dedication,”
Rodgers said of the celebration,
w American Legion and Sons of
American Legion members,
Dunkirk and Redkey Veterans
of Foreign Wars members, State
Police and firefighters in attendance.
An American flag was
already located at the spot, but
Rodgers and American Legion
members added flags from each
branch of the military to encircle the monument. Flags from
the Air Force, Army, Coast
Guard, Marine Corps and Navy
were placed in alphabetically
order, along with a POW flag.
An Indiana state flag also flies
next to the Stars and Stripes.
Visitors who enter through a
“doorway”, created by hedges
on both side of the sidewalk, are
greeted by a wooden sign with
the words “Walk of Remembrance” carved into it. The sidewalk leads to the monument
and flags. Also on either side of
the monument are concrete
benches for anyone to sit and
reflect.
“Well, it’s quite an honor,”
Rodgers noted of being a part of
creating Veteran’s Circle. To
“Have someplace they can go
look.”
Rodgers takes the flags down
each year on Dec. 7, the anniversary of the attack on Pearl Harbor, and replaces them with new
ones before Memorial Day.
“My boys help me,” Rodgers
said of raising and lowering the
flags.
He has the new flags resewn
each year to make them stronger
to withstand the wind. Dunkirk
residents Marge Holloway or
Phyllis Giddings do the sewing.
New to Veteran’s Circle this
year are flowers, planted by
Dunkirk city councilman Tom
Johnson, and lights around the
monument.
“I’m proud that we have it
there,” said Rodgers.
Obama urges leaders to help
WASHINGTON (AP) —
Pressing for swift action,
President Barack Obama
on Friday urged Central
American presidents and
congressional Republicans
to help ease the influx of
minors and migrant families crossing the southwest
border of the U.S.
He emphasized to the
regional
leaders
that
despite U.S. compassion for
migrant children, those
who do not have a proper
claim to remain in the U.S.
will be turned back.
While citing progress in
stemming the flow, Obama
called on House Republicans to act urgently on his
request for emergency
spending. With one week
left
before
Congress’
August recess, Republicans
on Friday were trying to
unite behind a plan that
would spend about onefourth of the amount in
Obama’s proposal.
“It is my hope that
Speaker Boehner and
House Republicans will not
leave town for the month of
August for their vacations
without doing something
to help solve this problem,”
Obama said after meeting
with Vice President Joe
Biden and the presidents
of Guatemala, Honduras
and El Salvador. “We need
action and less talk.”
Obama played down a
proposed pilot program
that his administration is
considering that would
give refugee status to
young people from Honduras. White House officials said the plan, which
could be expanded to
Guatemala and El Salvador,
would
involve
Neal plays
Neal Patel participates in
a Rube Goldberg workshop
Friday afternoon at John
Jay Center for Learning. A
Rube Goldberg device is a
“comically
involved,
complicated
invention,
laboriously contrived to
perform
a
simple
operation.”
The Commercial Review/Samm Quinn
Deaths
Weather
Mary Walker, 84, Mooreland
Barbara Platt, 64, Portland
S h an e
Penticuf f,
46,
Ridgeville
Details on page 2.
The high temperature Friday was 75 degrees.
Highs this weekend will be
in the mid 80s and there is a
chance of thunderstorms. The
low tonight will be 71, and
Sunday’s low will be 61.
For an extended forecast,
see page 2.
screening youths in their
home countries to determine whether they qualify
for refugee status.
Obama said such an
effort would affect only a
small number of asylum
seekers.
“There may be some narrow circumstances in
which there is humanitarian or refugee status that a
family might be eligible
for,” he said. If that were
the case it would be better
for them to apply in-country rather than take a very
dangerous journey up to
Texas to make those same
claims. But I think it’s
important to recognize that
that would not necessarily
accommodate a large number
of
additional
migrants.”
Guatemalan President
Otto Perez Molina said
Obama urged the region to
work with the U.S. to
resolve the immediate crisis and also that it develop
a medium- and long-term
plan to prevent such a
flight of migrants in the
future.
See Urges page 2
Doctors arrested
after clinic raids
CARMEL, Ind. (AP) — Four
doctors who supposedly ran a
system of clinics aimed at helping addicts kick painkillers
were illegally selling a drug
that’s supposed to aid in rehabilitation, authorities said Friday.
Federal Drug Enforcement
Administration agents and
local police officers raided clinics Friday morning in Carmel,
Noblesville, Muncie, Kokomo
and Centerville following an
undercover operation that
began in 2011.
Dr. Larry Ley, 68, of
In review
A jury trial scheduled for
Monday in Jay Circuit Court
has been canceled. Jurors
summoned for the trial do not
need to report for duty.
Noblesville, was being held in
Hamilton County Jail north of
Indianapolis on a $1 million
bond on drug-dealing charges.
A jail officer did not know if
Ley, who prosecutors say was
the leader of the operation, had
an attorney. A dozen additional
suspects, including three other
doctors, were either under
arrest or being sought by police.
“This was exploiting some
people who were really in need
for profit,” said Dennis Wichern, assistant special agent in
charge at the DEA’s Indianapolis office.
Coming up
Monday — Coverage of the
Jay County High School
Marching Patriots in competition in Winchester.
Wed nesd ay — Back seat
songs were more than a little
annoying. Back in the Saddle.
Local
Page 2
Obituaries
Visitation will be from 2 to 5 p.m.
Sunday at the funeral home. MemoMay 31, 1930-July 25, 2014
rials may be made to Ball Hospital
Mary Elizabeth (Catron) Walker,
Cancer Center, Muncie. Online con84, Mooreland, died Friday at her
dolences may be expressed at
home after an extended illness.
www.hinsey-brown.com.
Born in Cumberland City, Ky., she
was the daughter of Rolland G. and
Lorena (Peters) Catron. She was Barbara Platt
March 11, 1950-July 22, 2014
employed at RCA in Indianapolis
Barbara J. Platt, 64, Portland,
and later at Firestone
died Tuesday at IU Ball Memorial
World Bestos in New
Hospital, Muncie.
Castle. She attended
A homemaker, she was born in
First Church of the
County,
the
Jay
Nazarene.
daughter of RayShe is preceded in
mond and Bonnie
death by her husband
(Bell) Pavey. She was
of 54 years, Cleomis
married on Feb. 11,
Walker.
Walker
1999 to Doug Platt,
Surviving are a
who survives.
daughter, Julie E.
Surviving in addiSwoveland, Pennville; a son, Jeffrey
A. Walker (wife: Ella), New Castle; tion to her husband
three brothers, Samuel, Benjamin, are three sons, Terry
Platt
and Phillip Catron; a sister, Martha Bowdell (companion:
Massengale; three grandchildren; Bihl Beckstedt), Indianapolis, Raymond Bowdell (wife:
and four great-grandchildren.
Services will be at 10:30 a.m. Mon- Jennifer), Portland, and Chad
day at Hinsey-Brown Funeral Serv- Bowdell (wife: Sabra), Portland; a
ice, 3406 S. Memorial Drive, New brother, Chuck Pavey (wife: Patty),
Castle, with the Rev. Danny Goddard Peru; five grandchildren; and a
and Rev. Norwood Kreuzinger offici- great-grandson.
A memorial visitation to celeating. Burial will be in Batson
brate her life will be held from 2 to
Cemetery.
Mary Walker
4 p.m. Monday at the Williamson
and Spencer Funeral Home, Portland.
Memorials may be directed to the
Jay County Cancer Society or to
www.childhelp.org. Online condolences may be expressed at
www.williamsonspencer.com.
Shane Penticuff
March 5, 1968-July 13, 2014
Shane Penticuff, 46, Ridgeville, died
Sunday, July 13, in Winchester.
Born in Muncie, he was the son of
James Thomas and Charlotte (Beaty)
Penticuff.
A 1987 graduate of Winchester
High School, he was a self-employed
contractor. He was married on April
30, 1994 to Pam Norman, who survives.
Surviving in addition to his wife
are a sister, Lyvonne Blunk (husband:
Michael), Ridgeville; a brother Buddy
Ronnie Penticuff, Ridgeville; and
nieces and nephews.
Visitation will be from 9 to 10 a.m.
Wednesday at the Williamson and
Spencer Funeral Home, Portland, followed by a memorial service at 10
a.m. Online condolences may be
expressed at www.williamsonspencer.com.
U.S. accuses
Russia of lying
By DAVID McHUGH
Associated Press
KIEV, Ukraine —
Russia is launching
artillery
attacks
from its soil on
Ukrainian troops and
preparing to move
heavier
weaponry
across the border, the
U.S. and Ukraine
charged Friday in
what appeared to be
an ominous escalation of the crisis.
Russia
accused
Washington of lying
and charged Ukraine
with firing across the
border on a Russian
village. It also toughened its economic
measures
against
Ukraine by banning
dairy
imports.
Andriy Lysenko, a
spokesman
for
Ukraine’s National
Security and Defense
Council, said five
salvos of heavy rockets were fired across
the border near the
town of Kolesnikov
in
the
Luhansk
region in the country’s east. A border
crossing point near
Marynovka was fired
on twice with mortars, also from the
Russian side, while
Ukrainian
forces
shot down three
Russian
drones,
Lysenko said. If true,
the allegations mean
Moscow is playing a
more direct role in
the fighting than it
has been accused of
up to now — a dangerous turn in what
is already the gravest
crisis between Russia and the West
since the end of the
Cold War.
CR almanac
Lotteries
Hoosier
Midday
Daily Three: 0-6-1
Daily Four: 4-4-4-1
Quick Draw: 4-5-13-1820-24-28-33-40-41-43-44-4755-58-60-69-72-73-78
Mega Millions Estimated jackpot: $67 million
Powerball Estimated
jackpot: $50 million
Ohio
Midday
Pick 3: 9-9-8
Pick 4: 0-2-7-3
Pick 5: 2-9-7-2-0
Evening
Pick 3: 5-3-0
Pick 4: 2-4-5-9
Pick 5: 4-1-9-3-3
Markets
Closing prices as of Friday
Fort Recovery
Equity Inc.
July corn..................3.60
Aug. corn ................3.61
New crop..................3.44
Jan. crop ..................3.58
The Andersons
Richland Township
Corn ........................3.53
Dec. corn..................3.62
Beans ......................13.07
Dec. beans ..............10.65
Wheat ......................5.39
Aug. wheat ..............5.33
Central States
Montpelier
Corn ........................3.48
New crop..................3.46
Beans ......................13.17
New crop ................10.57
Wheat ......................5.43
POET Biorefining
Portland
July corn..................3.56
Aug. corn ................3.58
Sept. corn ................3.58
New crop..................3.52
Dec. crop ..................3.62
Trupointe
Fort Recovery
Corn ........................3.63
Aug. corn ................3.63
Beans ......................12.92
New crop ................10.52
Wheat ......................5.24
Cooper Farms
Fort Recovery
Corn ........................3.60
New crop..................3.52
Hospitals
Jay County Hospital
Portland
Admissions
There were three
admissions to the hospital Friday, including:
Portland — Rosalie
Aker and Raina Stolz.
Births
There was one birth.
Redkey — Baby girl
Clark.
Dismissals
There were four dis-
missals.
Emergencies
There were 29 people
treated in the emergency rooms of Jay
County
Hospital,
including:
Portland — Sebastian
Jones and Vicky Money.
Albany — Sam Hubbard.
Dunkirk — Norman
Moles.
Pennville — Nathalie
Linn.
Citizen’s calendar
Monday
9 a.m. — Jay County
Commissioners, commissioners’ room, Jay
County
Courthouse,
120 N. Court St., Portland.
3:30 p.m. — Jay County Solid Waste Management District, district
office, 5948 Ind. 67,
Portland.
7 p.m. — Dunkirk
City Council, city hall,
131 S. Main St.
Tuesday
6 p.m. — Redkey
Town Council executive session, former
town hall, 20 S. Ash St.
7 p.m. — Redkey
Town Council, former
town hall, 20 S. Ash St.
Weather courtesy of American Profile Hometown Content Service
The Commercial Review/Ray Cooney
Reading party
Joel Wilson, 4, Portland, flies off a slide Friday at Portland Pool during a party for Jay
County Public Library’s summer reading program. Children had to read for five hours during a fourweek span.
Agree ...
Continued from page 1
Civilians on both sides have been
hardest hit over the past 18 days. In
Gaza, Israeli airstrikes and tank
shelling have killed more than 860
Palestinians, wounded more than
5,700, displaced tens of thousands and
destroyed hundreds of homes, Pales-
tinian officials said. In dozens of
cases, Israeli attacks killed three or
more members of the same family,
according to U.N. figures, and civilians make up three-quarters of the
dead. Gaza militants have fired close
to 2,500 rockets at Israel since July 8,
exposing most of Israel’s population
Urges ...
“What he asked was
that we be prepared to
receive the children who
are not classified to
remain here,” Molina
said. “Ultimately we have
a responsibility in our
countries to be prepared
to receive them and give
them the attention and
the
processes
they
deserve.”
Separately, the Homeland Security Department announced Friday
it was boosting spending
for law enforcement
agencies in the Rio
Grande
Valley.
The
money would permit
local police to support
Customs and Border Protection by enhancing
security in the region.
Obama’s demand for
congressional
action
came as GOP lawmakers
said they were attempting to coalesce behind a
narrow
package
of
changes including sending
National
Guard
troops to the border.
to an indiscriminate threat that has
killed three civilians. Thirty-six soldiers have also been killed in battle in
Gaza. Israeli Defense Minister Moshe
Yaalon said Friday that Israel’s military would continue to strike Hamas
hard, in order to deter it from firing
rockets at Israel in the future.
Jerry D. Monroe
1947 - 2014
Faithful Co-Worker & Friend
You will be missed.
"Teach us to realize the brevity of life,
so that we may grow in wisdom."
Psalm 90:12
Moser Motors' Staff
County Opening
Jay County Retirement Center
hiring:
Superintendent and
Assistant Superintendent.
Responsible for facility personnel,
compliance with federal/state regulations
regarding resident care.
Farming knowledge a plus.
Pick up application at
Courthouse Auditors Office
Return application by August 8
Family
Page 3
Teen is ‘uneasy’ about his future plans
DEAR ABBY: I am an 18year-old high school senior who is scared about
what’s going to happen
after graduation. For the
past three years I have
known exactly where I’ll
be and what I will be doing
in the general sense. Now
that I have one more year
to go, I’m worried that I
won’t know what to do or
how to do it when I graduate. I have talked to counselors and my dad, but
they all say the same
thing. Do you have any
advice? — UNEASY IN
IDAHO
D EA R UN EAS Y: S it
down someplace quiet and
make a list of what your
interests and talents are.
If neces sary, next year
visit the career counseling
department of your near-
Dear
Abby
est community colle ge or
university and take some
aptitude tests. This will
give you an idea of what
direction you may want to
take in deciding what you
should do next.
Unlike i n generations
past, people today sometimes change careers several times in their working lives, so don’t be afraid
that you’ ll be stuck in
some unpleasant rut forever. The more you learn and
the more people you meet,
the g reater your options
will be, so stop worrying.
DEAR ABBY: In 1972
when I was 12, my father
found out that I was gay,
although that wasn’t the
word he used. After a
severe beating that landed
me in the hospital, I realized that to survive I was
going to have to live
“straight.” Eventually I
married, and for almost 25
years I was relatively
happy. My wife died of
cancer five years ago, and
now I need to move on.
Can someone my age
enter gay society? One
thing I have noticed is that
it can be more difficult for
older gay men than
straight. Any suggestions
or should I just continue
living the lie? — AT A
CROSSROADS IN MINNESOTA
DE AR AT A CROS SROADS: The gay community may be biased toward
youth, but that doesn’ t
mean it is impossible to be
a part of it. You have
“served your time” hiding
in the straight world. Contact the nearest gay and
lesbian center (lg btcenters.org) and talk to someone there about your
ch a n ce s o f s u cc e s s f u l l y
integ rating. I’m sure you
wi ll be pl eas antly s urprised because most centers have pro g ram s for
LGBT people of all ages.
DEAR ABBY: I’m a 30year-old woman. I take
care of myself, exercise
regularly and have a
healthy diet. I’m naturally
VERY thin, and the diet
and exercise actually help
me to gain and keep
weight on my otherwise
“skinny” frame.
My issue is people who
seem to think my weight is
an OK topic of discussion,
light ridicule or even
harsh accusation (anorexia, bulimia, etc.). I am selfabout
my
conscious
“chicken legs” and having
a “bony butt.” How can I
tell people that commenting on my weight is rude
without creating an issue
or causing drama? —
WEIGHTY ISSUE IN D.C.
D EAR
W EI G H T Y
ISSUE: Of course it’s rude,
and the comments you’re
receiving may have in
them an element of jealousy. A nonconfrontational way to handle it would
be to pleas antly as sure
these concer ned individuals that your doctor has
assured you that you are
fine. Then change the subject.
———
Dear Abby is written by
Abigail Van Buren, also
known as Jeanne Phillips,
and was founded by her
mother, Pauline Phillips.
Contact Dear Abby at
www.DearAbby.com
or
P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.
What teens need to
know about sex, drugs,
AIDS and getting along
with peers and parents is
in "What Every Teen
Should Know." Send your
name
and
mailing
address, plus check or
money order for $7 (U.S.
funds) to: Dear Abby, Teen
Booklet, P.O. Box 447,
Mount Morris, IL 610540447.
Poker run to
be held for
scholarship
By VIRGINIA CLINE
The 5th annual Norman
Vinson Memorial Poker
Run will be held Saturday,
Aug. 2.
Registration will begin
at 10 a.m. at the Pennville
Park, 295 E. North St., and
bikes will leave the park at
noon. Non-riders are welcome to participate.
All riders and passengers must complete the
ride before 4:30 p.m. to be
eligible for the grand
prize.
Stops will include the
Wagon Wheel Cafe in Warren, Brandt’s Harley
Davidson in Marion, Benson Motorcycles Inc. in
Muncie, Fuqua Automotive in Dunkirk and end
Taking
Note
back at Pennville Park.
Walkin’ Papers will provide entertainment after
the ride and food will be
available from Adair Processing of
Pennville.
There will also be a live
auction, 50/50 drawing
and a raffle.
Proceeds from the run
will benefit the Norman
Vinson Memorial Scholarship Fund, given to a Jay
County High School senior each year.
Births
The Commercial Review/Virginia Cline
Muhlenkamp
Kami Ann, a daughter,
was born July 23 at Jay
County
Hospital
to
Allyson L. Parker Clement
and Jared S. Muhlenkamp, both of 1790 E.
400 North, Portland.
She weighed 7 pounds,
11 ounces.
Maternal grandparents
are Patty Parker, Tracy
Clement and Doug Henry.
Paternal grandparents
are Steve and Mary Joe
Muhlenkamp.
Eyes on iPod
Rayden Sollars, 4, fixes his eyes on the iPod Touch he won Friday at Westlawn
Elementary in Dunkirk. Students that attended the Jay School Corporation Summer Lunch
Program got to put their name in a box each day for a drawing for the iPod held on the last day
of the program. Lunches were also served at Redkey, Pennville, General Shanks and Judge
Haynes elementaries and an iPod Touch was given away at each school.
Community Calendar
Notices will appear in
the Community Calendar
for three publication days
prior to the meeting if
reported by noon the day
before. Call family editor
Virginia Cline at (260) 7268141.
noon around the Jay
County
Courthouse
square.
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — Will meet each
Saturday at 10 a.m.
upstairs at True Value
Hardware, North Meridian Street, Portland. For
Today
FARMER’S MARKET — more information, call
Will be open from 8 a.m. to (260) 729-2532.
Sudoku
Sudoku Puzzle #3339-M
1
2
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2
4 5
1 7
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2 8
1
1
3
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© 2009 Hometown Content
PORTLAND BREAKFAST OPTIMISTS — Will
meet each Monday for
breakfast at 6:45 a.m. at
Richards Restaurant.
BRYANT AREA COMMUNITY CENTER —
Walking every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday
from 9 to 10 a.m.
WEST JAY COMMUNITY CENTER GROUP —
Doors open at 11:15 a.m.
Bring a sack lunch for talk
time. Euchre begins at 1
p.m. Cost $1. For more
information, call (765) 7681544.
PREGNANCY
CARE
CENTER of Jay County —
Free pregnancy testing
with ongoing support during and after pregnancy.
The center is located at 216
S. Meridian St., Portland.
Hours
are
Monday
through Friday from 1 to 5
p.m. For more information
or an appointment, call
(260) 726-8636. Appointments or walk-ins accepted.
BREAD OF LIFE COMMUNITY FAMILY MEAL
— Each Monday from 5:30
to 6:30 p.m. at Asbury
United Methodist Church,
204 E. Arch St. in Portland. Everyone is welcome.
TOPS CLUB — Will
meet each Monday for
weigh-in at 5:30 p.m. and
meeting at 6 p.m. in the fellowship hall at Evangelical Methodist Church, 930
W. Main St., Portland. New
members welcome.
COMBAT
AGAINST
PAIN SUPPORT GROUP
(CAPS) — A support
group for those who suffer
from chronic pain conditions, will meet the second
and fourth Monday of
Marriage licenses
The following couples
were issued a marriage
license this week in the
clerk’s office of the Jay
County Courthouse.
Ted Allen Wright, 49,
and Teresa K. Butcher, 48,
both of 307 N. Hendricks,
Bryant.
Menno S. Hilty, 18, 6614
N. 550 West, Bryant, and
Elizabeth C.R. Graber, 22,
638 W. 400 North, Portland.
Medium
FISH DAY!!!
Friday’s Solution
NOW IS THE TIME FOR STOCKING!
Sudoku Solution #3338-M
The objective is to fill a
nine-by nine grid so that
each column, each row, and
each of the nine three-bythree boxes (also called
blocks or regions) contains
the digits from 1 to 9 only
one time each.
Monday
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4 3 8 5
9 1 7 6
8
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© 2009 Hometown Content
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5
• Channel Catfish • Largemouth Bass • Redear
• Bluegill (Bream) • Minnows • Black Crappie (if avail.)
• Grass Carp • Koi • Triploid Grass Carp
THUR. AUG 7
Portland True Value Hardware
In Portland, IN
From: 11:30 AM - 1 PM
Pennville Feed Service
In Pennville, IN
From: 1:45 - 3:15 PM
*PRE-ORDER IS REQUIRED ON THE
TRIPLOID GRASS CARP. NO EXCEPTIONS!
We can only take a limited number of orders for Triploid Grass Carp per store.
TO PLACE AN ORDER CALL 1-800-247-2615
ARKANSAS PONDSTOCKERS, INC.
each month at 6:30 p.m. at
C&C Bible Fellowship,
4383 South 150 East,
Berne. For more information, call Becky Suman at
(260) 592-7773 or the office
at (260) 589-9022.
County Hospital. Open
discussion for cancer
patients, survivors, family
members, or anyone interested in helping with the
group. For more information, contact Deb Arnold
at (260) 726-1809, Bev
Tuesday
Inman at (260) 726-4641, or
BRYANT COMMUNITY
Linda Metzger at (260) 726CENTER EUCHRE — Will
1844.
be played each Tuesday at
1 p.m. The public is welReunions
come.
GOODYEAR FAMILY —
JAY COUNTY CANCER
Will
meet Saturday, Aug. 9,
SUPPORT GROUP — Will
at
1
p.m. at Ponderosa in
meet from 5 to 6:30 p.m. in
Portland.
conference room C at Jay
www.stratospherequality.com
sqgethired
HIRING EVENT
Inspection & Sorting
$9.50/hour
On the spot interviews
Monday, July 28th 10:30 to 3:30
Tuesday, July 29th 10:30 TO 3:30
Portland Work One
107 S. Meridian Street, IN
Industry Leader seeking Quality Inspectors
to work in automotive component parts
Inspection, Sorting & Rework Projects
Sorting and inspection work can include:
visual inspection
touch point inspection
use of measuring equipment
Qualifications:
Valid Driver’s License & reliable transportation
Must be able to walk, stand, and/or sit for duration of shift
Must be able to lift a minimum of 25 lbs on a repetitive
basis for duration of shift
Must be available to work a flexible schedule
to include 1st, 2nd and 3rd
All applicants must be willing to submit to a criminal background check
and pre-employment drug screen
www.stratospherequality.com
@sqgethired
@
Opinion
Page 4
Roommates have been a challenge
By SAMM QUINN
From the time I was born, I’ve
always lived with another person.
As a baby, I rented crib space
with my twin sister and we continued to live in the same space
until I left for college.
Once I was in college, I had
some type of roommate through
graduation. And post-college, I
moved in with Spencer.
Because I’m an extrovert I
loved having roommates. I don’t
want to go home to an empty
house, cook alone or watch
Grey’s Anatomy by myself. But
I think most extroverts will
agree there are times they’d
wish they lived alone.
Let’s start from the beginning.
Alex is my identical twin sister. I’m wired to love her, but I
didn’t always love living with
her.
She is very messy and unorganized, which speaks volumes
coming from me because I’m
also unorganized. If you saw
my desk at work you’d probably
wonder how I ever find any-
Say it
Again
Samm
thing. But, I don’t like things
dirty.
Alex leaves dirty clothes on
the floor, clean clothes in the
hamper (where they get wrinkled because she doesn’t fold
them right away), cups of coffee
on the carpet and candy under
her bed.
She’s also really loud. The girl
probably weighs 110 pounds but
if you heard her coming down
the stairs, you’d think she was
an elephant.
In addition to being loud,
she’s always late.
During high school, we’d have
to leave the house by 6:50 a.m. to
get to school on time and she
wouldn’t wake up until 6:45. She
consistently made us late.
But her most annoying habit
is her inability to wake up after
her second alarm. She will hit
the snooze button for an hour
unaware that every time her
Ke$ha ringtone blares, it wakes
everyone else in the room.
Living with her, however, was
better than most of my college
cohabitation experiences.
My first roommate my freshman year of college was a sweet
girl, but about halfway through
the semester she allowed her
significant other to move in
with us. Each of them had body
odor issues, and they bought a
chair from Goodwill that
smelled even worse.
I spent the second half of the
semester sleeping on a mattress
I set up in a friends’ room and
looking for a new roommate.
During my senior year, some
of my sorority sisters wanted to
live in an on-campus house and
invited me to be one of the
roommates. I’d be living with
my sister Tess, who had a similar schedule to mine. I thought
it would work out great.
After one of the girls decided
not to move into the house, Tess
and I each got our own room,
which seemed awesome.
I’d still be living with people,
but I would also have my own
space and a huge closet all to
myself.
It was a great experience, but
we definitely had our issues.
Eight girls living in one house
created a lot of drama, and I
always seemed to be the referee
for those fights and very seldom was the one arguing.
That was until my roommate
began using my toothbrush.
I woke up one morning and
went to the bathroom to wash
my face and brush my teeth. I
found my toothbrush was wet
and knew it couldn’t have been
from the night before.
My roommate Natalie was in
the bathroom at the same time,
and I asked her if she knew
why my toothbrush was wet.
Natalie informed me she
thought it was my other roommate’s toothbrush because she
had just brushed her teeth with
it.
I went straight to CVS and
bought a new one. Not many
things gross me out, but sharing a toothbrush is one of
them.
When I asked my roommate
if she had used it, she said she
hadn’t, but I knew from experience not to trust her.
On top of hijacking my toothbrush, she had been using my
shampoo and conditioner for
weeks instead of buying her
own. And I had found some of
my belongings that went missing throughout the year in her
bedroom.
By the time graduation
neared, I was ready to move out
of the house.
I knew I didn’t want to live
alone so I decided to move in
with someone I trusted.
So far Spencer has been a
great roommate. He usually
cleans up after himself, only
sets two alarms, didn’t purchase a smelly chair and uses
his own toothbrush, which
makes him a better roommate
than the others I’ve mentioned.
He’s awesome, and I sure
hope he’s my last roommate
because I’ve had enough bad
roommates to last the rest of
my lifetime.
If this doesn’t work out, I
may just have to live by myself.
Changes coming
to CR’s web site
By RAY COONEY
More changes are here.
A little more than a
year ago in this space I
wrote about the changes
was experiencing. They
included vast staffing
changes and an effort to
expand local coverage.
The changes are continuing.
The CR will launch its
new web site Monday.
One of our goals when
designing the new site
was to make better use of
the overall space. So
we’ve removed the lefthand
column
that
includes a list of sections
and the right-hand column that contains small
advertisements and occasionally a poll.
Sections links — news,
sports, opinion, family,
obituaries, etc. — will
instead be organized at
the top of the page. With
them will be links for
users to log in, subscribe,
click through to our Facebook or Twitter pages
and search the site.
With the expanded
space, we’ll be doing a
better job of displaying
the most important local
news. Our top stories will
be displayed, with photos, prominently near the
top of the page.
The
advertisements
that used to be in the
right-hand column will
instead be interspersed
throughout the web site.
They’ll also be larger
(300x250 instead of the
current 100x100), which
we hope will be more
attractive to consumers
and more enticing for
advertisers.
There will be obvious
cosmetic changes as well,
most notably the shift to
a green, black and white
color
scheme.
The
“Today’s edition” link
will move from the upper
left corner of the web site
to the lower right. And
we’ll shift to a three-column format from the current two.
But perhaps the biggest
change will not be in the
look of our web site, but
in how we operate.
In the past, we’ve covered meetings, games and
local events, sent them to
Rays
of
Insight
Our top
stories will be
displayed,
with photos,
prominently
near the top
of the page.
Ryan rediscovers his roots
press for the newspaper
about noon the next day
and then posted those stories to the web site. Now,
our online coverage will
be far more timely.
Instead of
waiting
until the next day, our
reporters
will
head
straight back to the office
following events in order
to post a summary —
about 100 words — on the
web site. We’ll then send
notifications via Facebook and Twitter.
No longer will you have
to wait until the next day
to know what happened.
We’ll then follow that
short post by posting the
full story after the newspaper is complete, just as
we have for years.
It’s a step toward
immediacy in the everchanging
journalism
world as we try to balance print and web.
No doubt there will be
some growing pains, for
you and for us, as the new
web site is introduced.
Change always causes
some unforeseen issues.
In the long run though,
we believe the new web
site will help us serve you
better.
Bloomberg News
It’s rare for a prominent politician
to publicly rethink his position on
one of his signature issues. Paul
Ryan has just done so — and deserves
credit for it.
The Republican chairman of the
House Budget Committee Thursday
released a thoughtful blueprint for
overhauling $800 billion worth of U.S.
anti-poverty programs. He doesn’t get
every detail right, but Ryan has put
forth a politically brave and economically sound proposal.
In contrast to the exercises in Dickensian austerity that are his annual
spending plans, it’s revenue-neutral,
meaning it would neither increase
nor decrease the deficit. That it’s
Ryan’s should challenge Republicans
to reconsider their zeal for cutting
spending on the poor while doing little to raise taxes or cut benefits for the
wealthy.
It may even provide the wedge with
which the reformicons — a so-called
group of conservative reformers that
includes Sens. Marco Rubio of Florida and Mike Lee of Utah — can bring
some reason and common sense to
party discussions about spending.
It is certainly a foundation on
which conservatives can build. One
of the plan’s proposals would combine 11 current programs — including food stamps, child care, housing
subsidies and what remains of traditional welfare — into something
called Opportunity Grants. It sounds
like a block-grant program, the anathema of liberals because they distrust
the states’ ability (or will) to distribute grants fairly, and it comes with a
Guest
Editorial
big exception: States can opt in only
if their plans pass federal-government muster.
If conditions warrant it, why
shouldn’t states direct less money to
housing and more toward, say, transporting low-income workers to jobs?
Such flexibility isn’t possible now. For
recipients, one-stop shopping could
replace standing in line at various
locations for various benefits, almost
a full-time job in itself.
Another proposal would require
beneficiaries to write a “life plan.”
Yes, it sounds like some kind of
group-therapy exercise, but it also
makes sense. These plans would
include deadlines for completing high
school, job training or counseling.
They would have incentives for finishing as well as consequences for
failure.
The working poor would also get
new help through an enhanced
earned income tax credit. Here, Ryan
agrees with President Barack Obama
that childless adults should be eligible for the credit. He wisely recommends including the credit in recipients’ paychecks, rather than when
they file a tax return, if they do.
So what’s not to like? The track
record of Republican governors who
have refused to expand their Medi-
caid programs under the Affordable
Care Act, at no cost to their states, is
worrisome. Would the same governors take advantage of Ryan’s Opportunity Grants to slash benefits and
shrink the size of government?
Ryan doesn’t address this, and his
plan explicitly protects only the lowincome elderly and disabled from
benefit cuts. A “do no harm” requirement, in which participating states
must show they can achieve equal or
better outcomes than existing federal
programs, could help address this
concern. An annual inflation adjustment to the Opportunity Grants program would also help to make sure it
keeps serving its purpose.
As the House Republicans’ fiscalpolicy expert, Ryan’s budgets proposed deep cuts in Medicare, Medicaid, food stamps and other social
programs to appeal to those in his
party whose overriding desire seems
to be to cut spending on social programs. This time, he has avoided such
kowtowing.
With this proposal, Ryan has
returned to the fold of the late Rep.
Jack Kemp of New York, his mentor,
who wanted to cut spending but also
reduce poverty. Like Kemp, Ryan
wants the government to help the
poor yet still hold them accountable.
There is and always will be a tension inherent in government programs for the poor — between providing assistance and discouraging
dependence. For too long, the Republican Party has paid too much attention to the latter at the expense of the
former. One promise of Ryan’s plan is
that it may shift his party’s focus.
US PS 125820
The Commercial Review is published daily except
Sundays and six holidays (New Years, Memorial Day,
Fourth of July, Labor Day, Thanksgiving, and
Christmas) by The Graphic Printing Co. Inc., 309 W.
Main St., Portland, Indiana 47371. Periodical postage
paid at Portland, Indiana. Postmaster: Send address
changes to The Commercial Review, 309 W. Main St., P.O.
Box 1049, Portland, Indiana 47371 or call (260) 726-8141.
We welcome letters to the editor. Letters should be
700 words or fewer, signed and include a phone number
for verification purposes. We reserve the right to edit
letters for content and clarity. Newsroom e-mail:
[email protected]
HUGH N. RONALD (1911-1983), Publisher Emeritus
JACK RONALD
RAY COONEY
President, Editor, Publisher
Managing Editor
JULIE SWOVELAND
JEANNE LUTZ
Business Manager
Advertising Manager
VOLUME 142–NUMBER 73
SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 26, 2014
www.thecr.com
“Were it left for me to decide whether we should
have government without newspapers or newspapers
without government I should not hesitate to prefer the
latter.” – Thomas Jefferson
Subscription rates: City carrier rates $10 per month.
City delivery and Internet-only pay at the office rates: 13
weeks – $30; six months – $58; one year – $106. Motor
route pay at the office rates: 13 weeks – $37; six months
– $66; one year – $122; Mail: 13 weeks – $43; six
months – $73; one year – $127.
Home delivery problems:
Call (260) 726-8144.
Local
Page 5
Dunkirk couple
restores old ‘76’
By TED JOHNSON
DUNKIRK — Eric and
Tracy Bowler are trying to
recreate some memories
of their childhood.
The Dunkirk couple,
who own E & T Tree and
Landscape, purchased the
former
Adams
Auto
Repair building located at
206 N. Main St. in order to
transform the look of the
building into a vintage
Union 76 service station.
The structure was built
in 1961 and served as a
Pure gas station. It was
later converted into a
Union 76 station.
Eric said he and his wife
used to run down to “the
76” to buy a cold drink in
glass bottles when they
were kids.
“It was the hot spot to
get a cold pop,” Tracy said.
That memory prompted
The Commercial Review the couple to buy the
building in January with
Al Pettus hangs a vintage sign at what will soon be Bowler’s hopes of restoring that
Collision and Repair. The former Adams Automotive building is being restored classic Union 76 look that
they had loved growing
to the look it had as a Union 76 service station.
up.
The original plan when
the building was bought
was to continue letting
occupant Danny Adams
run his auto repair shop
while they changed the
look and feel of the building. But shortly after buying the property Adams
passed away.
Eric said the reason he
bought the building in the
first place was because
when he saw it for sale he
was afraid someone else
would purchase it and tear
it down.
After Adams’ death,
Eric decided to continue
with the building renovation plans and use the
facility as an office for his
landscaping company as
well as continuing to use it
as an auto repair shop
named “Bowler’s Collision
and Repair.”
He is in the process of
finding a mechanic to hire
for the shop.
Eric has always found
joy in vintage looks and
antique items. So when he
hired Dunkirk residents
Al Pettus to do the renovations and Afton Hines to
handle the paint work he
expected them to bring the
classic Union 76 feel to life.
So far he has been satisfied with the work done.
But Eric wanted to put his
own touches on the building by hanging some of
the vintage signs he owns.
Eric has been collecting
old signs and memorabilia
for nearly five years, filling his entire barn full.
Through local connections and online research
he was able to gather a
variety of unique signs
from many different time
periods.
Eric and Tracy plan to
open the business this
summer, but restorations
won’t be finished until
next year. “I just want to
finish it to how it was in
the 1970’s,” Eric said.
The couple will continue to tweak the look of the
building until they are satisfied with how it compares to what they remember growing up.
Ardagh to close New Jersey plant
Ardagh Group, which
acquired Verallia North
America and its Dunkirk
glass container plant earlier
this
year,
has
announced it is closing its
plant in Salem, N.J.
The plant, which had
been part of Anchor
Glass, employed 290 people.
The Irish Independent
reported this week that
the New Jersey plant will
close on Oct. 15.
One of the oldest glass
container plants in the
U.S., the Salem factory
marked its 150th anniversary last year. It produced
about 780 million bottles a
year.
Ardagh sold six former
Anchor plants in order to
satisfy the Federal Trade
Commission’s concerns
about the Verallia acquisition.
Ardagh is reportedly
planning a public offering
of stock in 2015.
Union officials in New
Jersey speculated that the
closing was related to the
loss of a contract to make
bottles for Snapple and
Yoo-hoo.
Business
Roundup
second quarter sales of
$1.119 billion but a loss
from continuing operations of $3.8 million.
“We continued to see
improvement in end market demand as we moved
through the second quarter of 2014,” said chairman Rich Harshman in a
prepared statement. He
noted that sales increased
13 percent compared to the
first quarter.
The company’s operating profit was affected by
$15.4 million in start-up
costs associated with two
growth projects, a hotrolling and processing
facility and a titanium
sponge facility.
Income jumps
retirement community in
Bluffton with 120 residents, has filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy, citing
$14 million in bond debt.
Officials said the filing
will have not impact on
residents at the facility
northwest of Bluffton. No
layoffs are expected.
Raise funds
Super Wash, the national car wash chain, has
reported raising $45,061
for food pantries during
its annual “Food Raiser”
promotion. The cumulative total over the past five
years is more than
$261,000.
this fall in Bluffton.
The Bluffton clinic, to
be located at 1980 N. Main
St., is one of three that
Lutheran plans to open
this fall. The others are in
New Haven and downtown
Fort Wayne.
According to Greater
Fort Wayne Business
Weekly, the RediMed clinic in Bluffton will involved
the relocation of an existing Business Health Services site to a 3,400-wquarefoot building in front of
the Bluffton WalMart. The
Bluffton RediMed will
have three full-time and
one part-time employees.
General Motors posted a
net profit of $190 million
in the second quarter,
down sharply from $1.26
billion in the same quarter last year, The Associated Press reported this
week.
The company blamed
the costs of recalls for the
drop in profitability for
the quarter. GM has
recalled almost 30 million
vehicles so far this year.
Comcast reported second quarter net income
from 15 percent to nearly
$2 billion. Net income for
the same quarter a year
ago was $1.73 billion.
Sales improve
New clinic
Allegheny Technologies
Lutheran Health netInc., parent company of Files bankruptcy
work will open a new RedRiver Terrace Estates, a iMed urgent care clinic
Portland Forge, reported
www.ivytech.edu/register-now using reference
number 20186.
Still the lowest
First Merchants Corp.
has agreed to acquire
Community Bancshares
Inc. for about $46 million
in stock, pending approval
Mercer County continues to have the lowest
unemployment rate in
Ohio.
The county’s June jobless rate was 3.3 percent.
Mercer County has had
the lowest unemployment
rate in Ohio since NovemSafety class
OSHA-certified instruc- ber of 2011. Ohio’s June
tors will teach a course at jobless rate was 5.5 perJohn Jay Center for cent.
Learning that addresses
on-the-job safety and Earnings up
health work practices that
First Financial Bancomply with OSHA regu- corp, parent company of
First Financial Bank,
lations.
The course, designed for reported second quarter
personnel from any type earnings of $16 million,
of industry, will be held up one percent from $15.8
from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on million in the second
Thursday, Sept. 25, and quarter last year.
First Financial has a
Friday, Sept. 26. The cost is
$225 and those that com- branch bank in Fort
plete the course will Recovery.
receive a 10-hour card
from OSHA.
Quality rating
Registration deadline is
Amazing Discoveries
Thursday, Sept. 18.
Childcare, 222 Arlington
To register, call Janet Ave. in Dunkirk, will open
Sanders at (800) 644-8442 Aug. 4 and has achieved a
ext.
2502
or Level 1 rating in Paths to
[email protected],
QUALITY.
Carolyn Carducci at (260)
Paths to QUALITY is a
729-5525 ext. 223 or ccar- voluntary statewide systm
[email protected] created to improve the
or register online at quality of child care.
acres,
Section
16,
Bearcreek Township.
James Teeple to James
Teeple, death deed — 20
acres,
Section
16,
Bearcreek Township.
Sandra Sullivan and
Franklin
Sullivan
(deceased) to Michael Carlin and Ashley Carlin, quit
claim deed — 2.94 acres,
Section 36, Pike Township.
Ronald Morton to Morton Rentals Inc., quit
claim deed — Lot 8, Original Plat of Dunkirk.
Robert Cline, Lloyd
Cline, Floyd Cline, Paul
Cline and Leona Cline
(deceased) to Tony Cline
and Crystal Cline, warranty deed — Parcel, Section
32, Noble Township.
Margaret Wentz Wingard
Gray and Donald Wentz
(deceased) to John Bartlett,
warranty deed — Lots 17, 18
and 19, Grisells Second Addition, Pennville.
David Affolder to John Witt
and Kay Witt, warranty deed
— 9.813 acres, Section 12,
Jackson Township.
Most Properties LLC to
Brian Miles, warranty deed
— Lots 329, 330 and 311,
Shank Addition, Portland.
James Votaw and Nina
Lilly profits decline
GM profits down
by shareholders and federal regulators.
Community Bancshares
is the parent of Community Bank, which has eight
branches in Hamilton
County and three in Madison County. First Merchants has almost 100
branches around the state,
including operations in
Portland.
Indianapolis-based Eli
Lilly and Co. reported on
Thursday that its second
quarter profit was down 39
percent.
The company reported
revenues of $4.94 billion
for the quarter, down from
$5.93 billion a year earlier.
Earnings dropped to
$7.33.5 million, down from
$1.21 billion in the same
quarter a year ago.
Acquires bank
Deeds
Billy Dean Michael,
Thomas Arthur Michael,
Judith Smith and Irene
Lines (deceased) to Beverly Sue Hollar, warranty
deed — 1 acre, Section 3,
Penn Township.
James Smith to First
Bank of Berne, warranty
deed — Lot 136, South
Portland.
Mark Barnett and Lisa
Barnett to Braden Huff,
warranty deed — 6.24
acres, Section 2, Wayne
Township.
Paul Saunders and
Charlene Peake (deceased)
to Brad Dues and Leslie
Dues, warranty deed —
1.25 acres, Section 11, Pike
Township.
Mary Gunter to Mary
Gunter and Darrell Derringer, quit claim deed —
Lot 115, South Portland.
Rex Pinkerton and
Catherine Pinkerton to
WIP 2 LLC, warranty deed
— Lot 40, Baker Addition,
Portland.
Jimmy
Beeler
and
Sharon Beeler to Joshua
Rigby and Rebecca Rigby,
warranty deed — 0.7057
acres, Section 15, Wayne
Township.
Laura Larson to Victo-
ria Wallace, warranty
deed — Lot 54, Gilpin
Addition, Portland.
Aaron Wallace and
Janessa
Wallace
to
Michael Bishop, quit
claim deed — Lot 10,
Spahr First Addition, Redkey.
acres,
Section
15,
Bearcreek Township.
acres,
Section
15,
Bearcreek Township.
Votaw to Douglas Votaw,
warranty deed — Lot 58,
Votaws First Addition,
Portland.
Herbert Howell and
Connie Howell to Herbert
Howell and Connie Howell, death deed — 0.587
acres, Section 10, Noble
Township.
John Gilbert (deceased)
and Susann Gilbert to
Susann Gilbert, deed affidavit — 2 acres, Section 22,
Wayne Township.
Susann
Gilbert
to
Susann Gilbert, death
deed — 2 acres, Section 22,
Wayne Township.
Portland City Court
Judge Donald
Gillespie
July 23, 2014
Fined and sentenced
Cameron Barber, Redkey, no financial responsibility, $143.50, 90 days of
jail time, all suspended;
Michael Fox, Anderson,
no valid license, no financial responsibility, $163.50;
90 days of jail time, all suspended; Alan Pettus,
Dunkirk, no motorcycle
endorsement,
$138.50;
Winona Westlake, Redkey,
driving while suspended,
$143.50, 90 days of jail
time,
all
suspended;
Daniel Wilcox, Cincinnati,
Ohio, speeding 70 mph in a
55 mph zone, $133.50;
Brooke
Harshman,
Bryant, speeding 68 mph
in a 55 mph zone, $131.50;
Thomas Hodges, Arlington, Va., speeding 75 mph
in a 55 mph zone, $154;
Michael
Meredith,
Craigville, seat belt violation,
$25;
Theodore
Siefring, New Weston,
30 mph zone, $133.50; Scott
Amos, Anderson, speeding
68 mph in a 55 mph zone,
$118.50; Jon Spencer, New
Cordyon, seat belt, $25; Union City, speeding 64 tration, $177.50; Guy Gray, Westfield, speed ordiWilliam
Brandenburg, mph in a 55 mph zone, Union City, expired plates, nance, $132.50; Rebekah
Winchester, speeding 68 expired plates, false regis- $138.50; Danielle Gerlisky,
See Portland page 6
mph in a 55 mph zone,
$131.50; Adam Kocak,
Dublin, Ohio, seat belt vioDiscount Umbrella
lation, $25; Eric Turner,
Policies Available
Burlington, Conn., speedCall Steve Arnold • Kyle Champ
ing 49 mph in a 30 mph
zone, $137.50; Matt White,
260•726•9345
Portland, speeding 69 mph
for details.
in a 55 mph zone, $132.50;
auto • home • marine • renters
Matthew Rickard, Bryant,
RV • motorcycle
speeding 69 mph in a 55
mph zone, $133; Jacob
Ward, Muncie, speeding 52
mph in a 30 mph zone, Insurance Coverage to protect
115 E. Main St.
Portland, IN
$154.
your home and so much more
www.portlandinsurancein.com
Also Shane Williams,
Local
Page 6
Jay Superior Court
Judge Max Ludy
Sentenced
Matthew
Tarr,
22,
Muncie, possession of
marijuana or hashish, a
Class A misdemeanor —
Granted conditional discharge and placed in the
custody of the court. If he
fulfills the condition of his
custody, the court will dismiss the charges against
him.
Upon a violation of the
conditions, the court may
enter a judgment of conviction.
His conditions include:
he may not commit any
other criminal offense; he
must attend a substance
abuse program; he shall
not purchase, consume or
possess alcohol; and he
shall not use drugs.
Patrick Chambers, 22,
Dunkirk, battery resulting
in bodily injury, a Class A
misdemeanor — Sentenced to one year in Jay
County Jail, with all but 60
days suspended.
He was given two days
credit for one day served
and will serve the remaining 58 days of his sentence
on electronically monitored home detention. He
was assessed court costs
of $168 and placed on formal probation for 10
months.
Korey Ellsworth, 27,
Portland, criminal mischief, a Class B misdemeanor — Sentenced to
six months in Jay County
Jail, with all but 30 days
suspended.
He received two days
credit for one day served
and began serving the
remainder of his sentence
Tuesday.
He was assessed court
costs of $168 and ordered
to pay restitution to
Richard L. Elliott in an
amount to be determined
by Jay County Probation
Department.
He was placed on formal
probation for six months.
Brian Stephen, 27, Portland, operating a vehicle
while intoxicated, a Class
C misdemeanor — Sentenced to 60 days in Jay
County Jail, with all but 20
days
suspended.
He
received two days credit
for one day served and will
Corrected list of school fees
Editor’s note: Due to a
pagination error, the list
of textbook rentals and
fees published earlier was
incorrect.
lish 11 College, $5.84 plus
$3.83 supplemental reading and supplies; English
12, $5.84 plus $6.51 supplemental reading and supplies; English 12 College,
Here’s a corrected list of $5.84 plus $3.90 suppletextbook rental charges mental reading; advanced
and fees for the coming English, college credit,
school year in Jay County. $2.04 plus $5 fee; creative
writing, $5.81 fee; journalElementary
ism, $8.52; speech, $11.41
Kindergarten — $106.
plus $1 supplies; student
First grade — $120.
publications, $9 memory
Second grade — $106.
card.
Third grade — $127.
Fourth grade — $119.
Family/consumer science
Fifth grade — $120.
Adult roles and responsibilities 2, $7.44 plus
Middle school
$22.46 workbook and supGrade six
English, $16.14; read- plies; advanced nutrition
ing/literature, $28.48 plus and foods, $7.98 plus $31.26
$12.97 journal; math, workbook and supplies;
$17.38 plus $4.97 work- child development, $6.84
book; advanced math plus $16.78 workbook and
$17.68 plus $4.97 work- supplies; advanced child
book;
social
studies, development, $6.84 plus
$18.36; science, $21.60 plus $16.78 workbook and sup$3 fee; health, $3.85; tech- plies; introduction to culinology, $2.89 plus $4 fee; nary arts, $94.60 plus $30
applying life skills, $2.89 supplies; culinary arts
plus $4 fee; computer tech- and hospitality, $6.72 plus
nology, $3; choir/band, $4; $49.01 workbook and supvisual arts, $3.05 plus $4 plies; introduction to fashfee; music, $4.05 plus $1 ion and textiles level 1,
fee; on-line safety, $2.60; $8.12 plus $20.38 workbook
Read 180, $32.64; student and supplies; introduction
to fashion and textiles
agenda book, $4.38.
level 2, $8.12 plus $27.38
workbook and supplies;
Grade seven
fashion and textiles founEnglish, $16.14; literadation levels 3 and 4, $8.12
ture, $21.49; resource readplus $30.38 workbook and
ing, $6.99 plus $12.97 joursupplies; introduction to
nal; math, $17.68 plus $4.97
housing and interior
workbook;
advanced
design, $8.25 plus $24.38
math, $17.68 plus $4.97
workbook; social studies,
interpersonal relations,
$15.26; science, $21.60 plus
$7.44 plus $20.46 workbook
$3 fee; health $3.99; techand supplies; nutrition
nology, $2.89 plus $4 fee;
and wellness, $7.40 plus
applying life skills, $2.89
$24.70 workbook and supplus $4 fee; computer tech- plies; human developnology, $3; choir/band, $4; ment, $7.44 plus $16.46
art, $4 fee; music, $4.18 workbook and supplies;
plus $1 fee; on-line safety, education
professions,
$2.60; Read 180, $32.64; stu- $18.32.
dent agenda book $4.38.
Grade eight
English, $16.14; literature, $21.49; resource reading, $6.99 plus $12.97 journal; math, $17.68 plus $4.97
workbook; advanced math
and algebra 1, $20.20 plus
$4.97 workbook; social
studies, $20.89; science,
$21.60 plus $3 fee; health,
$4.20; technology, $2.89
plus $4 fee; applying life
skills, $2.89 plus $4 fee;
computer technology, $3;
choir/band, $4; art, $4 fee;
music, $4.18 plus $1 fee; online safety, $2.60; Read 180,
$32.64; student agenda
book, $4.38.
High school
Business
Accounting 1, $7.14 plus
$44.90 in supplies; business math, $7.62 plus $1.46
in supplies; business law
and ethics, $7.66; preparing for college/careers,
$12.99; digital citizenship,
$11.20 plus $5.72 fee; entrepreneurship, $7.11 plus
$4.90 in supplies; principles of marketing, $8.46
plus $19.14 workbook; personal financial responsibility, $6.73 plus 11.16 fees;
web design, $9.83 plus
$4.90 in supplies; professional career internship,
no charge; financial services, $6.59 plus $32.92
computer
illustration,
$8.60.
English
English9/Honors English 9, $5.84 plus $5.83 supplemental reading; English 10, $5.84 plus $5.71
supplemental
reading;
Honors English 10, $5.84
plus $5.43 supplemental
reading; English 11, $5.84
reading and supplies; Eng-
Fine arts/music
Advanced concert bandpercussion, $25; intermediate concert band-percussion, $25; intermediate
concert band 9, $20;
advanced concert band
(band 10-11-12), $20; music
theory AP, $82; advanced
choir/Patriot Edition, $20;
beginning chorus, $7.50;
intermediate
chorus,
$7.50;
advanced
choir/Danza Cantaza, $20;
electronic music, $15;
music theory and composition, $17.55; dance choreography (guard), $20.
Fine arts/art
Introduction to twodimensional art, $9; jewelry, $30; photography, $30;
ceramics 1, 2, 3, $50; drawing 1, $11; drawing 2, $14;
drawing 3, $15; painting 1,
2, 3, $75.
Fine arts/theatre
Technical theatre, $7.83
plus $10.17 supplies; theatre arts, $7.83 plus $2 supplies; theatre arts 1, $7.83
plus
$8.17
supplies;
advanced technical theatre-Shakespeare, $7.83
plus
$5.17
supplies;
advanced technical theatre-Canada, $7.83 plus
$2.17 supplies; theatre arts
2-Canada 2, $7.83 plus $2.17
supplies; advanced technical
theatre-costuming,
$7.83 plus $15 supplies;
theatre arts special topics,
$7.83 plus $8.17 supplies;
advanced theatre arts 3
(theatre production), $7.83
plus $10.17 supplies; technical theatre-children’s
theatre, $7.70 plus $2 supplies; technical theatrestorytelling $7.83 plus $2
supplies.
$17.20 workbook and supplies; French 2, $13.75 plus
$17.20 workbook and supplies; French 3. 4. 5, $13.75
plus $17.20 workbook and
supplies; French AP, $13.75
plus $99.20 workbook and
fees; German 1, $8.93 plus
$11.04 fees; German 2,
$8.93 plus $11.04 fees; German 3, $5.91 plus $6.49 fees;
German 4 and 5, $5.91 plus
$6.49 fees; German AP,
$5.91 plus $88.49 fees; Latin
1, $3.70 plus $5.25 fees;
Latin 2, $3.70 plus $5.25
fees; Latin 3, $6.05 plus
$5.25 fees; Latin 4 and 5,
$7.41 plus %5.25 fees;
Spanish 1, $9.90 plus $2.16
fees; Spanish 2, $9.90 plus
$216 fees; Spanish 3, $9.90
plus $2.16 fees; Spanish 4,
5, 6 9dual credit) $14.16
plus $2.16 fees; Chinese 1,
$18.65 plus $20.02 workbook and fees; Chinese 2,
$18.65 plus $3.57 fees.
Health, physical education, and driver education
Elective physical education (body conditioning),
$3; elective physical education (recreational), $3;
physical education 1 and 2,
$3; health education, $9.79;
driver education $4.60 plus
$282.40 fees.
Mathematics
Advanced mathematicscollege credit (calculus),
$6.16 plus $1.50 supplemental materials; algebra
1, $9.82 plus $31 supplemental materials; algebra
1-4, $9.82 plus $38.50 supplemental materials; algebra 2, $10.67 plus $1.50 supplemental materials; algebra 2-4, $10.67 plus $1.50
supplemental materials;
calculus AP, $13.34 plus
$3.50 supplemental materials; geometry, $10.17 plus
$4 supplemental materials; pre-calculus, $15.09
materials;
advanced
math/college
algebra
(dual credit), $22.62 plus
$54.67 fee.
Multi-disciplinary
Algebra enrichment, no
charge; math lab, no
charge; peer tutoring, $10
supplies; student volunteer, no charge; career
JAG, no charge.
Science
Advanced
science/anatomy and physiology, $14.10 plus $15 supplies; biology 1, $11.25 plus
$10 supplies, biologyadvanced
placement,
chemistry 1, $11.54 plus
$10 supplies; earth and
space science, $10.71 plus
$10 supplies; physics,
physics 110 (college credit), $19.86; chemistry 2
(dual credit), $19.66 plus
$10 supplies; chemistry
AP, $19.66 plus $20 supplies.
Social studies
Current
problems,
$10.06 supplies; economics, $10.25 plus $2.50 supplies; geography and
world history, $10.44 plus
$3.60 supplies; psychology,
sociology, $10.17 plus $2.50
supplies; U.S. government,
U.S. history, $10.45 plus
$2.50 supplies; U.S. history
AP, $12.79 plus $84.50 fees
and supplies; world history and civilization, $10.69
plus $2.50 supplies; psychology AP, $10.51 plus
$84.50 fees and supplies;
Foreign language
Asian studies, $7.08 plus
French 1, $13.75 plus $2.50 supplies; citizenship
and civics, $8.93 plus $2.50
supplies; economics AP,
$16.78 plus $84.50 fees and
supplies.
Special classes
Interpersonal relationships, $4.40 plus $7 supplies; community involvement, $2.75 plus $10 supplies; home living, $10.51
plus $10 supplies; household and money management, $7.66 plus $38.60 fees
and supplies; law and politics, $5.36 plus $10 supplies; personal safety and
interpersonal relations,
self-advocacy, $8.88 plus
$16.92 fees and supplies;
transition, $10.60 plus $7
supplies; transportation,
work adjustment, no
charge; functional life
skills, $20 supplies; adaptive physical education,
$3; community work, no
charge; study, no charge.
Vocational ag riculture
Natural resources management, $33 supplies;
advanced life science
(dual credit) $37 fee; agriculture power, $75 fee; animal science/animal production, $33 fee; agricultural business management (dual credit), $28;
animal science, $14.78 plus
$37 fee; introduction to
agriculture, $50 fee; horticulture science 1, $42 fee;
horticulture science 2, $42;
landscape management 1,
plant and soil science, $25
supplies; food science, $47
fee and supplies; advanced
career and tech education/sustainable energy
alternatives, $75 supplies;
landscape management 2,
$25 supplies; supervised
agriculture experience,
$10 fee.
Vocational
Principals of biomedical science, $33.72 fee;
human body systems,
$1.40 plus $33.72 fee; medical intervention, $1.81
plus $33.72 fee; biomedical
innovation, $33.72 fee;
health sciences 1 and 2
(first semester dual credit), $90.15 plus $20 fee;
health sciences 1 and 2
(second semester dual
credit) $14.37 plus $20 fee;
health science CAN, $47.25
plus $71 fee; graphic imaging technology 1 and 2,
$9.62 plus $59.80 fee;
graphic design introduction, $8.60 plus $40 fee;
graphic design and layout
1 and 2, $8.60 plus $40 fee;
radio/TV introduction,
$7.46
plus
$20
fee;
radio/TV 2, $27.09 plus
$109.05 workbook and supplies; radio/TV 3, $72.55
plus
$20
supplies;
radio/TV 1, $27.09 plus
$109.05 workbook and supplies; electronic tech 1,
j$70 supplies; electronics
1, 2, and 3, $35 supplies;
agriculture power, $50 supplies; introduction to
advanced manufacturing,
$50 fee; fire rescue 1,
offered at South Adams
High School, fees to be
determined; auto services
tech 1 (dual credit), $10.90
plus $20.90 supplies; auto
services tech 2 (dual credit), $10.90 plus $20.90 supplies; diesel tech, offered
at South Adams, fees to be
determined;
precision
machine 1 and 2, $17 plus
$92 fee; trade and industrial coop machine, offered at
South Adams, fees to be
determined;
BYOD
Chromebook for grade 9
pilot program, $75.22.
Student activity fee, $4.
serve the remaining 18
days of his sentence on
electronically monitored
home detention.
He was fined $100 and
assessed court costs of
$168.50.
He was ordered to pay a
$200 alcohol and drug
countermeasures fee and
a $400 substance abuse
program fee. He was
placed on formal probation for six months. The
court recommended Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles suspend his driver’s
license for 90 days, which
began pre-conviction Dec.
2.
Portland ...
Childers, Horton, Mich.,
mph zone, $154; Kelly Landess, Winchester, speeding
$154; Gerald Pilgrim,
Hamilton, Ohio, speeding
$154; Joshua McPherson,
Muncie, speeding 54 mph
in a 30 mph zone, $154;
Shirley Thobe, Celina,
55 mph zone, $154; Gary
Chisolm, Granville, Ohio,
mph zone, $134.50; Reed
Remington,
Elwood,
expired plates, $138.50.
Pretrials set
Paul Camp, Decatur,
driving while suspended,
Sept. 3; Donna Corle, Portland, failure to yield, Sept.
3; Dustin Easton, Portland, speeding 42 mph in a
30 mph zone, Sept. 3;
Dustin Fox, Portland, driving while suspended, Sept.
3; Esther Stephen, Portland, speeding 46 mph in a
30 mph zone, Sept. 3; Jacob
Wall, Portland, speeding
no financial responsibility, Sept. 3
Failure to appear
James Cornils, Dexter,
Mich., speeding 66 mph in
a 55 mph zone; Nicholas
Fierstos, Muncie, speeding 80 mph in a 55 mph
zone; Lance Ollis, Churubusco, speeding 75 mph
in a 55 mph zone; Todd
Slone, West Farmington,
55 mph zone; Joseph
Thomas, Elkhart, speeding 50 mph in a 30 mph
zone; Stacy Leinart, Portland, public intoxication;
Shy Revalee, Dunkirk,
public intoxication.
Comics
SPEED BUMP
Page 7
30 LOST, STRAYED OR
CLASSIFIED ADS
Dave Coverly
CLASSIFICATIONS
010 Card of Thanks
020 In Memory
030 Lost, Strayed or
Found
040 Notices
050 Rummage Sales
060 Services
070 Instruction, Schools
080 Business
Opportunities
090 Sale Calendar
100 Jobs Wanted
110 Help Wanted
120 Wearing Apparel/
Household
130 Misc. for Sale
140 Appliances
150 Boats, Sporting
Equipment
160 Wanted to Buy
170 Pets
180 Livestock
190 Farmers Column
200 For Rent
210 Wanted to Rent
220 Real Estate
230 Autos, Trucks
240 Mobile Homes
Peanuts
CLASSIFIED ADS
260-726-8141
ADVERTISING RATES
20 Word Minimum
Effective 1/01/2013:
Minimum charge....
$10.40
1 insertion.........52¢/
word
2 insertions.......71¢/
word
3 insertions.......86¢/
word
6 insertions.... $1.04/
word
12 insertions. $1.32/
word
26 insertions. $1.37/
word Circulator.......
$1.50 per insertion
Classified Display
$6.40/ per column inch
No borders or logos
allowed on Classified
Page
Card of Thanks Up to
100 words.... $12.00
In Memory Up to 100
words.... $12.00
Advertising Deadline is
12:00 p.m. the day prior
to publication. Effective
October 1, 2011, the
deadline for Mondays
paper is 12:00 p.m. Friday.
Pre-Payment required
for: Rummage sales,
business opportunities,
jobs wanted, boats and
sporting equipment,
wanted to rent, motorized vehicles, real
estate and mobile
homes.
Rose is Rose
Agnes
Hi and Lois
30 LOST, STRAYED
OR FOUND
Funky Winkerbean
ATTENTION! LOST A
PET or Found One? The
Jay County Humane
Society can serve as an
information center. 260726-6339
STATEWIDE
40 NOTICES
PLEASE NOTE: Be
sure to check your ad
the first day it appears.
We cannot be responsible for more than one
days incorrect copy. We
try hard not to make
mistakes, but they do
happen, and we may
not know unless you
call to tell us. Call
before 12:00 pm for corrections. The Commercial Review, 309 W
Main, Portland, Indiana
260-726-8141.
CLASSIFIED
AD
DEADLINES In order
for your advertisement
to appear in the next
day’s paper, or for a
correction or stop order
to be made for an ad
already appearing, we
must receive the ad,
correction or cancellation before 12:00 pm
Monday-Friday. Effective October 1, 2011 the
deadline for Monday is
12:00 pm on the previous Friday. Deadline for
The Circulator and The
News and Sun is 11:00
am Monday. The Commercial Review 309 W
Main Portland, Indiana
260-726-8141
FOR YOUR
CONVENIENCE
We accept Visa and
Mastercard, in person
or over the phone,
for the many services
we offer:
Subscriptions,
Advertising,
Commercial Printing,
Wedding or
Graduation Orders,
Classifieds.
Call today!
260-726-8141
ADVERTISERS: You
can place a 25-word
classified ad five days a
week (M-F) in more
than 50 daily newspapers across Indiana
reaching more than 1
million readers EACH
DAY for only $590. Contact
Hoosier
State
Press Assn. (317) 8034772.
BARBʼS BOOKS 616 S
Shank, Portland. Sell
paperbacks. Half Price!
Tuesday and Saturday
10:00-2:00. Barb Smith,
260-726-8056.
Contract ❤♠
Bridge ♣♦
STATEWIDE
50 RUMMAGE SALES
STATE
SALE
OF
LARRY BROWN July 25,
26, 27, 8am-6pm. 1008 N
800 E, Dunkirk or 1 mile
N off 26. (Blackford
County) Tools; power
tools; ladders; table saws;
welder; electrical, plumbing and welding supplies;
household items;table
and chairs; desk; lots of
hardware- nuts, bolts;
traps; tires; extension
cords; log chains; hunting
gear; wood chipper and
planer; drill press; power
washer; trailers; 2000
Bravada; and LOTS
MORE!! DON’T MISS
THIS SALE!
HUGE SALE 3592 East
State
Road
26
Friday/Saturday
8:004:00 Too good to miss!
Educational toys, puzzles, games, ect. Children and adult clothing,
household items. Retired
teacher selling out!
208 E RACE ST Saturday 8:30am-3:30pm, rain
or shine, in the garage.
Men’s, women’s, boy’s
clothing; toys, books,
household items.
60 SERVICES
J. L. CONSTRUCTION
Amish crew. Custom built
homes, new garages,
pole barns, interior/ exterior remodeling, drywall,
windows, doors, siding,
roofing, foundations. 260726-5062, leave message.
KEENʼS ROOFING and
Construction. Standing
seam metal, painted
steel and shingle roofing,
vinyl siding and replacement windows. New construction and remodeling.
Charles Keen, 260-3352236.
LARRY VANSKYOCK
AND SONS Siding, roofing, windows, drywall and
finish, kitchens and bathrooms, laminated floors,
additions. Call 260-7269597 or 260-729-7755.
HANDYMAN
MIKE
ARNOLD Remodeling;
garages; doors; windows;
painting; roofing; siding;
much more. 28 years
experience. Free estimates. 260-726-2030;
260-251-2702.
By Steve Becker
40 NOTICES
CIRCULATION
PROBLEMS?
After hours, call:
260-726-8144
The Commercial
Review.
Blondie
roessnercustomlawnmowing.com
Snuffy Smith
Jay Co. Antique Mall
Open Everyday 10-6
July Special
10 to 20% OFF
Participating booths
:4LYPKPHU7VY[SHUK05
GABBARD
FENCE
FARM • COMMERCIAL
• INDUSTRIAL
RESIDENTIAL • VINYL
“SINCE 1969”
Beetle Bailey
Ph. (765) 584-4047
Senior Health Since 1978
Call:
Medicare Supplements
Medicare Drug Plans 260-726-6470
Medicare Advantage Dave Peters
Senior Life Insurance I make house calls
LAWRENCE
EXCAVATING
260•726•0827
Free Estimates
Ponds •Driveways • More
A mi s h B u i l t
All Sizes Available
Little JJ’s
Br ya n t , I N 26 0 - 7 60 - 5 4 3 1
POLE BARNS
40’x64’x14’
48’x80’x14’
30’x40’x12’
1 – 16’x12’ overhead door
1 – 10’x8’ slider door
1 – 36” walk in door
2 – 36”x36” windows
Truss rafter 4’ on center
1 – 10’x10’ slider door
ROCKWELL
DOOR SALES
(260) 726-9500
Garage Doors Sales & Service
$24,250 Erected
$16,200 Erected
$9,800 Erected
We do all types of construction
Tree Service
Tree Trimming, Removal,
Stump Grinding.
Firewood available
765-509-1956
Dave’s
Heating & Cooling
Furnace,
Air Conditioner
Geothermal
Sales & Service
POST BUILDINGS, RESIDENTIAL,
260-726-2138
COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL, AGRICULTURAL
Now accepting
MC/Disc/Visa
Prices subject to change without prior notice
Classifieds
Page 8
70 INSTRUCTION,
60 SERVICES
GOODHEWʼS ROOFING SERVICE Standing
Seam Metal Roofs. Free
Estimates! 40 year paint
warranty. We are the original Goodhew’s Roofing
Service 800-310-4128.
STEPHENʼS
FLOOR
INSTALLATION carpet,
vinyl, hardwood, and
laminate installed; 15
years experience; work
guaranteed. Free estimates call Stephen Ping
260-726-5017
BANKRUPTCY $25.00
to start. Free consultation; reasonable rates
and payment plans available. Chapter 13 no
money down. Filing fee
not included. Ft. Wayne
office;
260-424-0954.
Decatur office; 260-7289997. Call collect. Saturday and evening appointments. Act as a debt
relief agency under the
BK code.
WENDEL SEAMLESS
GUTTERING For all your
guttering and leaf cover
needs. Call us for a free
quote. Call Jim at 260997-6774 or Steve at
260-997-1414.
GOODHEWʼS ALL SEASON Construction. Do
you need a new roof or
roof repair? Specializing
in standing seam metal
roofing. We offer various
colors with a 30 year
paint finish warranty at
competitive prices. Metal
distributor for all of your
metal needs. Call Rodney at 765-509-0191.
HILTY-EICHER CONSTRUCTION. Foundations, concrete, roofing,
siding, residential remodeling and new construction, pole barns, garages,
homes. Free estimates.
Call Keith, 260-726-8283.
POWERWASHING
FERGUSON & SONS
Houses, walks, decks,
fences, etc. Spring special - ranch style onestory house. $165.00.
260-703-0364 cell. 260726-8503
70 INSTRUCTION,
SCHOOLS
ZION EARLY LEARNING CENTER Now
enrolling three, four, and
five year olds for the
2014-2015 school year.
Please call 260-7268832, between 9 a.m.
and noon or leave a message. The school operates under a nondiscriminatory policy.
90 SALE CALENDAR
PUBLIC AUCTION
August 1, 2014, 4:30
PM.
Located at 707 and 711
North Meridian Street,
Winchester, IN.
Real Estate 1 1/2 story
home with 1 car
detached garage, Also
Windsor 14’ x 70’ mobile
home.
Household items Kenmore washer and dryer,
2 full size beds, oil
lamp.
Wallace Cheesaman
Estate
by Mildred Smith, PR
Loy Real Estate and
Auction
260-726-2700
Gary Loy
AU01031608
Ben Lyons
AU10700085
Aaron Loy
AU11200112
Travis Theurer
AU1120013
Scott Shrade
AU0103010
PUBLIC AUCTION
10:00 am
Located at Women’s
Building Jay County Fair
Grounds
East Votaw Street
Portland,
Guns, Knives, oak 2
piece display cabinet/
with drawers, Queen
Ann Sofa,
RC Allen cash register,
Prussia Berry bowl set,
Frankoma figurines, Fire
King glassware. 1992
Chevy 1500 pickup
truck,
drill presses, table saw.
Robert Blumenhorst,
Owner.
Larry & Sandy Bubp,
Owners.
Pete Shawver
AU010120
260-726-9621
Pete D. Shawver
AU19700040
260-726-5587
Zane Shawver
AU10500168
260-729-2229
70 INSTRUCTION,
90 SALE CALENDAR
PUBLIC AUCTION
Saturday, July, 26, 2014
455 E. Pleasant St.,
Pennville.
10:00 am real estate, 3
bedroom home.
10:30 am, personal
property.
John Deere Riding
Lawn mower, Cub
Cadet Riding Lawn
mower,
wood working shop
tools,
table saw, hand tools,
band saw, slave cradle,
antiques, household
items, miscellaneous.
Owner Wilma Davis.
www.Auction Zip.com
#11389
Mel Smitley’s Real
Estate and Auctioneering
260-726-6215 office,
260-726-0541 cell
Mel Smitley
AU0101155
Laci Smitley
AU10600051
260-729-2281
Rob Green
AU19500011
260-525-847
110 HELP WANTED
LOCAL JOB OPPORTUNITIES available for
inspector/packers,
machine
operators,
maintenance, etc. Apply
online at www.proresources.com or call us
today at 260-726-3221
ROOFING ELECTRICAL, MACHINE OPERATORS,
GENERAL
CONSTRUCTION positions available. Apply in
person at Bruns Building
& Development, 1429
Cranberry Road, St.
Henry. EOE
FOODSERVICE
fulltime/ part-time, possible
travel. Evening and
weekends, no catering,
no experience required,
will hire couples. Call
419-305-3989 3pm to
7pm.
SUB
FOR
ALL
ROUTES
NEEDED
Portland and surrounding areas. Apply in person at The Commercial
Review, 309 W Main,
Portland or call Kim from
1:00pm to 6:30pm at
260-726-8141.
NOW
TAKING
RESUMES for part-time
help evenings and weekends. Must be 21 years
of age or older; must be
able to work weekends;
must have references.
Northside Carry Out,
Attn: Ruth, 1226 N.
Meridian, Portland, IN
47371.
PIEDMONT
APARTMENTS is looking for a
part time Maintenance
Maintenance
Tech.
experience, Valid driver’s
license, own tools, reliable transportation and
clean criminal record
required. Please apply in
person at office, 778 W
7th Street or fax resume
to: 260-726-9801 or
email to: [email protected]
m. This institution is an
Equal
Opportunity
Provider and Employer.
PART-TIME,
THIRD
SHIFT floor tech. Scrubbing/ buffing. Retired
individuals
welcome.
Call 9 am - 12 noon.
800-680-8848
GENERAL
LABOR
NEEDED with mechanical skills. 260-729-2082
WANTED PERSON for
Heavy Truck Body Shop
-Paint,
Bodywork,
Health insurance, and
paid time off. Call Micah
260-273-1245
DRIVERS Local/Regional Great Pay, Excellent
Benefits,
Awesome
Home Time. Sign-on
bonus. Steady Employment. CDL-A. 2yrs exp
req. Tony: 1-888-208511
70 INSTRUCTION,
110 HELP WANTED
LOCAL
POSITIONS
AVAILABLE for assembly, inspection, packing
and other general labor
employment. No experience required and all
shifts are available.
Starting pay $7.25 and
up. Please register at
www.peoplelinkstaffing.com and
follow
up
at
260.729.5052
HOME DAILY CDL-A
DRIVERS Cheeseman
LLC Fort Recovery Ohio
has openings for drivers
for home daily route
assignments. Monday to
Friday schedules servicing a 250 mile radius.
High Profile Customers.
Requiring
a
Good
Appearance, Dependability, Flexibility and OnTime Deliveries. Full
Time Positions. Variable
Start Times. Guaranteed
Compensation
of
$18.00/HR and Full
Benefits. Apply online at
www.cheeseman.com/c
areers
or
call
800.762.5793 ask for
Bob.
LOCAL INSURANCE
COMPANY needs a person who has good customer service and telephone skills. This person
must pass state insurance licensing exams.
Send resume to PO Box
1074,
Portland,
IN
47371
FULL-TIME POSITION
LIVESTOCK and grain
operation. Salamonia
area. Experience preferred but not required.
Pay based on experience. Call 260-335-2677
In order for your
advertisement to
appear in the next
day’s paper, or for a
correction or stop
order to be made
for an ad already
appearing,
we must receive
the ad, correction or
cancellation before
12:00 pm
Monday-Friday.
Deadline for
Monday is
12:00 pm on the
previous Friday.
Deadline for
The Circulator and
The News
and Sun is
11:00 am Monday.
The
Commercial Review
309 W. Main
Portland, Indiana
260-726-8141
110 HELP WANTED
Moser Motors
of Portland
Has a Part-Time Job Available
3 days a week
Monday, wednesday, Friday
8:00 A.M. till 5:00 P.M.
Washing Vehicles
No Experience Needed Will Train
Stop in or Call Buzz Keck
1509 N. Meridian, Portland, IN
260-726-3388
150 BOATS, SPORT110 HELP WANTED
FLEET MAINTENANCE
Cheeseman Transport
Fort Recovery Ohio is
seeking an individual to
support our maintenance department. The
opening is for an entry
level maintenance technician that is willing and
able learn our systems
and processes. The
position would start out
as an equipment inspector
and
technician
helper. The position
offers the ability to learn
and grow within our
organization. The ideal
candidate will possess
some experience in
heavy duty truck and/or
trailer preventative maintenance and repair.
Other
consideration
would be a technical
school graduates considered with less experience and individuals
with strong mechanical
skills and a desire to
learn. Applicants should
possess or be able to
obtain a CDL license. A
drug free workplace. You
can
apply
at
www.cheeseman.com/c
areer
NOT JUST ANY DRIVER. This job takes
someone GREAT: Earn
over $950.00 weekly
avg. 3 yrs. exp. CDL
required. RGN, SD
experience
helpful.
Home most weekends.
All miles, drops, downtime, and weekends
paid if out. Interested?
Call: 260- 414-7003
WE WANT TO HIRE
YOU! Immediate Interview Openings for Goldshield in Decatur, CALL
260-724-4810 for information Also hiring CDL
DRIVERS, FOOD PROCESSING,
WAREHOUSE,
PACKERS,
SALES/MERCHANDISING, HIGH HEAT MANUAL LABOR POSITIONS.
Call
R&R
Employment 260-7264801 for more information, or apply online
www.rremployment.com
R&R Medical Staffing
accepting CNA’s (parttime, all shifts), CNA
Class Applications –
260-724-4417
WE ARE A LEADING
SUPPLIER of fabricated
copper and formed aluminum products. We are
both ISO 9001:2008 and
TS 16949:2009 certified.
We are looking for a
Senior Manufacturing
Engineer. Qualifications:
Must possess a BS in
Engineering. 5 – 7 years
of experience in a manufacturing facility. Excellent planning, organizational and time management skills with the ability to multitask. Strong
analytical capabilities,
interpersonal, organizational, administrative,
and communication (oral
and written) skills. Possess solid decision making skills, critical thinking
and problem solving
skills.
Mechanically
inclined and able to troubleshoot machine and
tooling issues. Knowledgeable in hydraulics,
pneumatics, and manual
machining. Must be
proactive, have initiative,
and be a self-managed
person. Strong Project
Management
skills.
APQP knowledge in
Control Plans, Flowcharts, and FMEA documentation. Proficient in
Microsoft Office products. Responsibilities:
Direct projects on new
and existing tooling, new
equipment, startup of
new products, debugging and troubleshooting. Plan and design
manufacturing processes in industrial plant.
Develop plans and recommendations
for
equipment needed and
correct methods of manufacturing
(including
sequence of operations
and detailed methodology of complex assemblies). Salary is commensurate with qualifications and includes an
excellent benefit package. If interested, please
send your resume to:
Elkhart Products Corporation 700 Rainbow
Road Geneva, IN 46740
Attn: Human Resources
Equal
Opportunity
Employe
READ THE CR
THEN RECYCLE
150 BOATS, SPORTING
110 HELP WANTED
LOOKING
FOR
A
DIAGNOSTIC automotive technician. ASE certification helpful but not
mandatory. Must be able
to use scan tools. Top
Wages paid according to
experience.
Contact
Randy at 765-499-8146
ENTRY - MODERATE
LEVEL Quality Assurance Associate needed
for Auto manufacturing
environment.
Candidates should have the
education:
following
Associates or Bachelors
in Business Administration or Bachelors of Science in Supply Chain
Mgmt, or Quality Engineering, or Industrial
Engineering or 3-5 years
experience in the Quality
Field. Excellent candidates will have experience in the areas of TS16949 as well as APQP,
FMEA, TQM, problemsolving techniques, Six
Sigma. Candidates must
have excellent communication and organizational skills; they must
also be proficient in
Microsoft Office. Position
may require some travel
and overtime. Strong
comprehensive benefits
package
offered.
Resumes can be sent to
FCC Indiana, Human
Resources, 555 Industrial Park Road Portland,
Indiana 47371.
NOW HIRING FUN,
hard
ENERGETIC,
working, and responsible persons for servers
and cooks. Must be 18
and be able to work
nights and weekends.
Call 260-729-2797 or
419-942-1774
130 MISC. FOR SALE
PLACE YOUR OWN
CLASSIFIED AD
ONLINE!
Go to www.thecr.com
and click the
“Classifieds” link.
Next, you enter your
information, create your
ad, review it, and pay
with a credit card.
Proper grammar,
punctuation and
spacing is necessary.
All ads must be
approved prior to
appearing online and
in the newspaper.
Our Classified Deadline
is noon the day before
you want the ad to run,
and noon on Friday
for Monday’s paper.
Call us with questions,
260-726-8141.
ALUMINUM SHEETS
23”x30”,.007 thick.
Clean and shiny on one
side..35 cents each or
four for $1.40, plus tax.
The Commercial
Review, 309 W Main,
Portland 260-726-8141.
NEED EXTRA CASH?
Sell unwanted items in
The CR Classifieds. Call
Linda at 260-726-8141
or go online to
www.thecr.com Simply
click on “Classifieds” to
place your ad!
FOR SALE: Black &
brown mulch. Top soil.
Will deliver. 260-2511596. Donnie
FRESH SOUTH CAROLINA PEACHES Freestone; good for canning
and freezing; Willow
Creek Store; 5160 W
400 S, Berne, Indiana
260-334-5080
SLATE POOL TABLE
Cross bow resistant
exerciser system, Nordic
track, deluxe sport car
cover, six foot Christmas
Tree.
200 FOR RENT
INMAN U-LOC Storage.
Mini storage, five sizes.
Security fence or 24
hour access units. Gate
hours: 8:00-8:00 daily.
Pearl Street, Portland.
260-726-2833
LEASE SPACE available, Coldwater, OH.
Manufacturing, warehousing, assembly, distribution, offices, inside
and outdoor storage.
Easy access to major
highways and railroad
access with loading
docks and overhead
cranes available. Contact Sycamore Group,
419-678-5318,
www.sycamorespace.co
m
WHY RENT when you
may be able to buy for
zero money down. Call
for more information.
Heather
Clemmons.
765-748-5066.
150 BOATS.
SPORTING 200 FOR
RENT
MAPLE
HEIGHTS
APARTMENTS at 701 S
Western Avenue, Portland, Indiana, is now taking applications for one
and two bedroom apartments. Rent based on
30% of adjusted gross
income. Barrier free
units.
260-726-4275,
TDD 800-743-3333. This
institution is an Equal
Opportunity
Provider
and Employer.
NEED MORE STORAGE? PJ’s U-Lock and
Storage, most sizes
available. Call 260-7264631.
TIRED OF NON-PAYING RENTERS? For just
10% of monthly rent/ life
could be 100% better.
Property
managing.
Heather Clemmons 765748-5066
DUNKIRK 3 bedroom
house.
$550
plus
gas/electric; 2 bedroom
house/garage $500 plus
all utilities. Heather
Clemmons
765-7485066
DUNKIRK
CLEAN
DOWNSTAIRS 2 bedroom apartment. $400
plus electric; Large older
3 bedroom apartment
$525 utilities included.
Heather Clemmons 765748-5066 765-748-5066
REDKEY
SMALL
COUNTRY LOT 2/3
bedroom house. $600
month. Pay electric only.
No garage. Heather
Clemmons
765-7485066
HARTFORD CITY 1
bedroom upstairs $375
plus electric. 1 bedroom
downstairs $475 utilities
included. Heather Clemmons 765-748-5066
RENT TO OWNS Gaston, Hartford City, Anderson, Muncie. Ranging
$300 to $575 monthly,
$1000 down. ALL need
TLC. Heather Clemmons
765-748-5066
PORTLAND RITZ 1
bedroom upstairs apartment, $350 plus electric;
Clean
2
bedroom
house/carport $500 plus
utilities. Heather Clemmons 765-748-5066
ALBANY DUPLEX large
remodeled upstairs 2
bedroom, washer/dryer
hookup. $425 plus all
utilities. Heather Clemmons 765-748-5066
REDKEY
COUNTRY
HOME over 2 acre lot, 3
bedroom ranch, 1 bath,
1 car attached garage.
$875, pay electric only.
Heather Clemmons 765748-5066.
MOBILE HOMES FOR
SALE OR RENT. Briarwood M-H Park Berne,
IN. Phone 260-849-3137
or 419-217-2859
NICE, LARGE 3 bedroom upstairs apartment
suitable for single or couple,
washer/
dryer/
kitchen appliances &
water included. No pets.
Pick up application at
120 N. Meridian St Portland or email to:
[email protected]
.
4 BEDROOM HOUSE
116 W Second Street,
Portland. $475/month
260-251-3726
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS
Lake of The Woods,
Geneva, water included
with rent, no pets, 260223-3367
NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS for a 2 bedroom
house
with
attached garage. 7709 S
500 E, Portland. 260335-2206
AVAILABLE NOW! 740
N ELM Dunkirk. 3 bedroom; 2 full bath;
attached garage; newly
renovated.
$1000
refundable
deposit.
$600/mo rent. Call for
application and appointment. 765-768-2005
608 BLAINE PIKE 3
Bedrooms. 2 Full baths.
Nice kitchen, utility, living
room, dining room.
Attached 2 car garage.
$500 per month. 260729-3470 or 260-7661413
220 REAL ESTATE
3 BEDROOM RANCH, 1
bath, 1 car detached
garage. South side Portland. Clean, ready to
move into. No contract.
260-726-2789 or 260251-7711
70 INSTRUCTIO N,
220 REAL ESTATE
HOME FOR SALE BY
OWNER 101 Ellis Drive,
Dunkirk. 765-768-1262 or
765-744-9852. Pictures
on www.zillow.com
HOME FOR SALE BY
OWNER. 3 bedroom, 1
1/2 bath, 627 East Water
Street, Portland. Call 7260776 or 260-729-2765.
HOUSE FOR SALE ON
CONTRACT. 257 Mound
Street, Albany. Small one
bedroom efficiency type
house. Great for a single
or couple. Ready to move
in. Reasonable down payment and monthly payments. Call 260-7031133 or 260-726-0564.
OPEN HOUSE at 701
Fairlane, Fort Recovery.
July 27 from 1-3. Four
bedrooms, 2.5 baths, full
Mary
basement.
Niekamp, Hall Realty
419-852-3520
LAND CONTRACT 422
E Water Street, Portland.
Newly remodeled, large,
two bedroom home with
attached, INCOME PRODUCING retail store.
Stove, refrigerator, and
washer/ dryer included.
New heating/ cooling system, a lot of updates. 260703-1133
230 AUTOS, TRUCKS
FUQUA
CHRYSLER
DODGE JEEP RAM:
New and Pre-owned
cars, trucks, minivans,
SUV’s. Full service and
parts department 127
East Commerce Street,
Dunkirk, 765-768-6224.
Monday- Friday 8-6; Saturday
8-2
www.
FuquaChrysler.com
2001 NISSAN FRONTIER 4wd. $4900 obo.
260-251-7793
250 PUBLIC NOTICE
Public Notice
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
NO. 38DOl-1407-EU-25
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
JAY COUNTY, INDIANA
Notice is hereby given that
LINDA
CAROLYN
WILLIAMS AND SUSAN
DIANE LOUCK were, on the
16th day of July, 2014, appointed Co-Personal Representatives of the estate of
Cozetti M. Fraley, deceased,
who died on the 5th day of
July, 2014.
All persons who have claims
against this estate, whether or
not now due, must file the
claim in the office of the Clerk
of this Court within three (3)
months from the date of the
first publication of this notice,
or within nine (9) months after
the
decedent's
death,
whichever is earlier, or the
claims will be forever barred.
Dated at Portland, Indiana,
this 17th day of July, 2014
Ellen Coats
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Jay County, Indiana
COCKERILL & COCKERILL
235 South Meridian Street
P. O. Box 247
Winchester, IN 47394
(765) 584-3241
Attorneys for Estate
CR 7-26, 8-2-2014 CR-HSPAXLP
Public Notice
CITY OF PORTLAND
ZONING ADMINISTRATION
BOARD OF ZONING
APPEALS
PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
THAT: Tom Godfrey, Portland's Best One Tire & Auto
Care, 210 S Meridian Street,
Portland, Indiana, has filed
with the City of Portland
Board of Zoning Appeals a petition, # VAR2014-07-01, requesting a Variance to the
zoning regulations, to wit:
Parcel
ID:
38-07-20-401020.000-034
Location: 210 S Meridian St,
Portland IN, Wayne Township, Section 20
Action Requested: The wall
signage that was installed
(without a permit) on the east
side of the building is larger
in area than allowed per the
City of Portland Zoning Ordinance. According to Ordinance Section 8.14-1(A) "The
face of any permanent identity sign shall not exceed one
hundred (l00) square feet in
area", and Section 8.14-2(A)
"...in no instance shall such
signage exceed one hundred
(100) square feet for a single
business". The signage that
has been installed is approximately 156 square feet in
overall size and the applicant
is asking for a variance from
the development standards of
the Ordinance to keep this signage.
The petition and file on this
matter are available at the
Jay/Portland Building and
Planning Department, 118
South Meridian Street, Portland, Indiana.
A public hearing will be held
by said Board of Zoning Appeals on August 12, 2014 at
5:00 P.M. at the Community Resource Center, 118 S Meridian
Street, Portland, Indiana.
City of Portland Board of Zoning Appeals
By: William D. Milligan PM,
Administrator/Director
Date: 7/18/2014
CR 7-26-2014 -HSPAXLP
Sports
Page 9
Eyes ...
He feels his results could
be much better.
“I was talking the other
day to my Indy car race
engineers and said, ‘It’s a
shame the 500 was the first
race this year on an oval,’”
Montoya said. “Now that
I’ve raced more races, I look
back on it and say, ‘I should
have put this much more
front wing in, I should have
done this and should have
done that but didn’t know
what to expect.’”
Montoya doesn’t have
that problem at Indy, where
he’s familiar with the track
and the car. Penske sent
him to Michigan in June as
a warm-up and he finished
18th, but used the opportunity to work with his pit
crew for the first time and
get accustomed to Penske
drivers Joey Logano and
Brad Keselowski.
What he learned — and
struggled with on Friday —
is that he doesn’t prefer the
setup
Logano
and
Keselowski use and needs
track time to get the car to
his liking.
“It seems like the race
pace is pretty good and I
think I’ve been pretty good
here and I know what I
want out of the car,” he
said. “So that makes it a lot
easier so we know what we
need to work on to be a little
better.”
Four-time
Brickyard
winner Jimmie Johnson
noted how quickly Montoya got to the winner’s circle in IndyCar, but wasn’t
sure if there’s enough time
between Friday’s opening
practice and Sunday’s race
start for Montoya to get
back up to speed.
“I think it is a tough
task,” Johnson said. “I
think we all know and
understand how talented
he is in a race car ... it will
take him time here. Hopefully he can get the laps that
he needs to get up to speed.
I think he’ll be toward the
front. It’s just so tough to be
the guy and to find that last
half a tenth it takes to succeed when you’re out of the
seat and not in the seat.
“That’s the part that he
might not have, but with
strategy and other opportunities that this racetrack
provides. I’m not saying
that he can’t win because
he absolutely can win
here.”
The Commercial Review/Chris Schanz
Through the line
Jay County High School senior Andrew McShane breaks through the offensive line during during a scrimmage
Friday against Yorktown at JCHS. The Patriots’ open their season Aug. 22 at home against Delta.
Cubs hand Cardinals fourth-straight loss
CHICAGO (AP) — The
Chicago Cubs don’t have
the look of a team more
interested in draft position
than on-field success.
One day after the Central
Division
cellardwellers couldn’t have
looked worse in a 13-3
embarrassment against
the lowly San Diego
Padres, they showed some
grit in a come-frombehind, 7-6 victory over the
St. Louis Cardinals, who
suffered their fourth consecutive loss on Friday.
A persistent wind at
their backs, the division
rivals treated the largest
crowd at Wrigley Field this
season to five home runs
and 23 hits.
“A good team win,” said
manager Rick Renteria,
whose club trailed 3-0
before even getting a
chance to bat. “The crowd
was buzzing all day. It was a
pretty neat environment.
N AS C AR S p r i n t C u p
1. Jeff Gordon, 670.
2. Dale Earnhardt Jr., 658.
3. Brad Keselowski, 634.
4. Matt Kenseth, 621.
5. Jimmie Johnson, 598.
6. Carl Edwards, 574.
7. Ryan Newman, 573.
8. Kyle Busch, 567.
9. Joey Logano, 551.
10. Clint Bowyer, 548.
11. Paul Menard, 541.
12. Denny Hamlin, 530.
13. Kevin Harvick, 528.
14. Kyle Larson, 524.
15. Austin Dillon, 524.
16. Greg Biffle, 519.
17. Kasey Kahne, 515.
18. Brian Vickers, 507.
19. Tony Stewart, 502.
20. Marcos Ambrose, 489.
Local schedule
Today
Portland Rockets doubleheader at
Yorkville Yaks – 1 p.m.
Sunday
Portland Rockets doubleheader at
Cincinnati Chiefs – 1 p.m.
TV schedule
Today
Noon — Golf: Senior British Open –
Third round (ESPN2)
2 p.m. — Auto Racing: Global RallyCross Series – Charlotte (NBC-2,13,33)
2 p.m. — NASCAR Racing: Sprint Cup
“I was looking for a fastball, and I got a fastball
right there,” Valbuena said.
“That’s why I got aggressive.”
“We had the match-ups
we wanted right there,”
Cardinals manager Mike
Matheny said. “We wanted
(a left-hander) in that situation, in that part of the lineup, and a lefty ended up getting him.”
The Cardinals tied the
score 5-5 on solo homers by
Matt Carpenter and Matt
Holliday in the fifth inning.
Pinch-hitter Oscar Taveras
singled to break the tie in
the sixth, but the lead was
short-lived.
Justin
Grimm
(3-2)
pitched a scoreless inning
for the win. Hector Rondon
retired the side in the ninth
for his 12th save in 15
chances.
Cubs starter Travis Wood
did well to survive five
innings after a rocky start.
Turn ...
A year ago, Werner was trying to
balance his football studies with
trying to fit in. When he checked in
Wednesday, Werner seemed confident and at ease with the expectations.
“Last year, Rob got all the sacks
for himself. We need some people to
step up and get some sacks, too, put
that pressure on the quarterback,”
Werner said. “If you put that pressure on the quarterback, you’re
going to win a lot of games.”
But the Colts know it will take
more than one guy to make up for
Mathis’ impact. In 2013, Mathis
broke the franchise’s career
record for sacks and set a new a
team single-season record with a
league best 19.5 sacks.
The rest of the Colts’ defense
produced just 22.5 sacks.
Pagano is counting on veterans
such as D’Qwell Jackson, Cam
Johnson, Arthur Jones, Josh
McNary and Erik Walden and
rookie linebacker Jonathan New-
Sports on tap
Standings
Obviously, the fans were
into it.”
Luis Valbuena hit a decisive two-run homer in the
seventh to decide the seesaw affair.
Kevin Siegrist (1-2) hit
Anthony Rizzo with a fullcount pitch to start the
inning. One batter later,
Valbuena launched the first
pitch into the center-field
bleachers, his first homer
against a left-hander in 37
at-bats this season.
– Brickyard 400 qualifying (ESPN)
3 p.m. — PGA Tour Golf: RBC Canadian Open – Third round (CBS-7,8,15)
3 p.m. — ATP Tennis: U.S. Open
Series: BB&T Atlanta Open semifinal
(ESPN2)
4 p.m. — Soccer: International
Champions Cup – Manchester United FC
vs. AS Roma (FOX-45,55,59)
4:30 p.m. — Beach Volleyball: World
Series (NBC-2,13,33)
4:30 p.m. — NASCAR Racing: Nationwide Series (ESPN)
5 p.m. — Soccer: Arsenal at New
York Red Bulls (ESPN2)
7 p.m. — Major League Baseball:
Chicago White Sox at Minnesota Twins
(WGN)
8 p.m. — Soccer: Tottenham Hotspur
at Chicago Fire (ESPN2)
9:30 p.m. — Boxing: Daniel Geale vs.
Gennady Golovkin (HBO)
10 p.m. — CFL Football: Toronto Argonauts at Saskatchewan Roughriders
(ESPN2)
Su nday
Noon — Golf: Senior Open Championship – Final round (ESPN2)
1 p.m. — NASCAR Racing: Sprint Cup
– John Wayne Walding 400 at The Brickyard (ESPN)
1 p.m. — Major League Baseball:
Toronto Blue Jays at New York Yankees
(TBS)
3 p.m. — PGA Tour Golf: RBC Canadian Open – Final round (CBS-7,8,15)
4 p.m. — ATP Tennis: U.S. Open
Series: BB&T Atlanta Open final (ESPN2)
5 p.m. — Horse Racing: Haskell Invi-
Tool Maker
Fort Recovery Industries. Inc., a leading manufacturer of
aluminum and zinc die casting, has an opening for a qualified Tool Maker. Applicants will be responsible to analyze
tasks and apply necessary machining, materials and tool
knowledge and mathematical skills to fabricate or repair
jigs, fixtures, tooling and dies from blue prints or sketches
in a manner that will best enhance productivity and safety.
This is an excellent position offering competitive wages
and benefits with growth potential based on skills, knowledge and performance. Applicants should have completed
four years of apprenticeship or have equivalent training.
Apply in person from 8:30 am. to 4:30 p.m.
or send resume to :
Fort Recovery Industries, Inc.
2440 S.R. 49, Box 638,
Fort Recovery, Ohio 45846-0638
tational (NBC-2,13,33)
6 p.m. — World Team Tennis: Finals
(ESPN2)
8 p.m. — Major League Baseball: Los
Angeles Dodgers at San Francisco
Giants (ESPN)
Local notes
Adam s Co unty Challen ge un derway
The 2014 Adams County 5K
Run/Walk Challenge is now underway.
Registration forms are available at
www.adamscountyfoundation.org, and
the series fee covers registration to all
events, including shirts for each event.
The next race is the 41st Annual
Swiss Days Race.
The race will be held at 8:15 a.m.
today on Jefferson Street in Berne.
For more information, contact CeAnn
Weaver at (260) 589-2151.
L o c o s to h o ld tr y o u ts
The Locos Express baseball team will
conduct tryouts for the spring 2015 season Tuesday at Simmons Field in Lima,
Ohio.
For the 14-and-younger and 13-andyounger teams, tryout will be from 5 to 8
p.m.
For more information, please visit
www.limalocos.net/locos-express and
email [email protected] to
receive tryout registration form.
Registration is required to try out.
H u b C i t y 5 K se t f o r A u g . 2
The Union City Athletic Boosters will
be hosting the second-annual Hub City
5K Run/Walk Aug. 2.
The race will begin at 9 a.m. at Union
City Junior/Senior High School.
Cost is $10 for students, $20 for
adults and $50 for the entire family.
Online registration is available at
www.stuartroadracing.com.
For more information, contact Lacy at
(765) 964-5492 or [email protected].
Tr av el baseb all team f or mi ng
A travel baseball team will be forming
in Jay County.
The team, open to Jay County residents 12-and-younger, will have tryouts
Aug. 10 at the Portland Junior League
fields.
For more information, contact Tyler
Caldwell at (260) 251-2206.
AMERICAN
LEGION
POST 211
BINGO
Coming in
EOE
AUGUST
some to help take the heat off
Werner.
“I’m definitely more comfortable with the scheme, the adjustments and the team,” said
Walden, now in his second season
in Indy. “I just have to play my
game and be consistent, and I
think we all have to pick up the
slack.”
Pagano also has defensive coordinator Greg Manusky refining
the playbook with some new blitz
packages.
Meanwhile, Mathis is not complaining.
Since his efforts to appeal the
ruling were rejected by league
officials, the Alabama A&M alum
has been preparing for this
unusual role of being a sort of
player-coach at training camp and
celebrating the birth of his 6-dayold daughter.
“I kiss my baby and wait for my
turn,” he said when asked if the
looming suspension weighs on
him.
Travel baseball team is
forming in Jay County,
see Sports on tap
Follow us
on Twitter,
@commreview
Sports
Page 10
www.thecr.com
Colts
turn to
Werner
at LB
The Commercial Review/Chris Schanz
Friday fun
The Dunkin’ Diesels made their return to Jay County
this weekend for a basketball game against the Jay Community
Center All-Stars and a hoops clinic Saturday. At left, 2010 Fort
Recovery High School graduate Greg Kahlig of the JCC All-Stars
goes up for a 3-pointer in the first half against the Diesels.
Kahlig had a team-high 15 points in a 91-90 loss to the Diesels.
Above, Jayden Comer, 6, attempts a three-point shot between
the first and second quarters Friday for a chance to win a 2-liter
of soda.
ANNIVERSARY
BLOWOUT
Celebrating 44 Years In Business
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Free Delivery • Free Set-Up • Free Removal of Old
July is the time to buy at
TV, Appliance & Bedding
Hwy. 67 W. 1250 W. Votaw, Portland, IN • 260-726-7809
Montoya eyes
win at Brickyard
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) —
Juan Pablo Montoya is
back at Indianapolis Motor
Speedway — one night only,
an encore of sorts, in a
guest-starring role for
Team Penske.
The
Colombian
is
entered in the Brickyard
400 for the explicit purpose
of winning at Indy in
NASCAR and giving team
owner Roger Penske one of
the few trophies missing
from his collection.
Montoya is not looking
for a good points day Sunday and doesn’t care about
a top-10 finish.
It’s checkered flag or
bust.
“With the position I’m in
here, it’s do or die,” Montoya said Friday. “I don’t
care about finishing fifth or
sixth or seventh.”
Montoya left NASCAR at
the end of last season,
when his contract was not
renewed by Chip Ganassi.
He jumped to IndyCar to
drive for Ganassi rival
Penske, who has given
Montoya the opportunity to
return to the Brickyard to
get the win that got away.
Although he won the
Indianapolis 500 in 2000,
Montoya went 0-for-7 at
Indy during his NASCAR
days. But he was oh-so-close
at least twice, and many
believe Montoya coughed
those wins away.
He led 116 laps in 2009
until a speeding penalty on
his final pit stop cost him
the win, and he was out
front the next year with 20
laps remaining until an illtimed caution ruined his
day. Montoya went to pit
road and got four tires
while everyone else took
two. Stuck deep in traffic
with little time to make up
the ground, he crashed and
finished 32nd.
“Yeah, once or twice, and
I probably coulda, shoulda
and would’ve won the 500
this year as well,” he said.
“But coulda, woulda and
should’ve doesn’t count. At
least I had a chance and I
still think I’ve got a good
chance this year.”
Montoya was back at the
Brickyard in May for the
Indianapolis 500, where he
was confident he had a shot
at drinking the celebratory
milk for the second time in
his storied career. Although
he led three times for 16
laps, he finished a distant
fifth as Penske teammate
Helio Castroneves battled
winner Ryan Hunter-Reay
down to the wire. Now 14
races into his IndyCar
return, Montoya has hit a
groove and is beginning to
resemble the driver who
won the 1999 CART championship. He won at Pocono
and has five top-10 finishes.
See Eyes page 9
ANDERSON, Ind. (AP)
— Robert Mathis has
never been through a
training camp quite like
this.
He’s not fighting for a
job, not fighting to prove he
can start, not even fighting
for practice time. Instead,
he’s spending part of these
warm, summer training
camp days watching the
guys trying to replace him.
No, the NFL’s reigning
sacks king isn’t contemplating retirement or free
agency, it’s just that the
Colts coaches and his
teammates are preparing
now for his September suspension.
Mathis will miss the first
four regular season games
after using for a performance-enhancing substance,
which he said was a result
of fertility treatments. He
is allowed to participate in
training camp and preseason games.
“I just go out and maximize the reps that I get,”
Mathis said Friday, noting
he would normally take
some time off at Anderson
University
anyway
because he’s a veteran.
This year, it’s not a
choice. The Colts will not
have Mathis around for the
season-opener against Peyton Manning’ Broncos, the
pass-happy Eagles in Week
2 or back-to-back division
games
against
Jacksonville and Tennessee.
Mathis can return for the
Oct. 5 game against Baltimore.
Coach Chuck Pagano is
already working on the
backup plan. He wants
Mathis to get enough work
so he’s not rusty when he
returns and still needs to
find replacements.
Bjoern Werner is the
first option at outside linebacker as he splits snaps
with Mathis and played in
his spot.
The Colts took the German No. 24 overall in the
2013 draft, hoping he would
complement Mathis’ passrushing skills. But the AllAmerican defensive lineman hurt his knee in training camp, was slowed by
injuries throughout the
season and wound up with
only 15 tackles, 2.5 sacks
and knocked away three
passes. Over the final
month of the season,
Werner started to flash the
promise the Colts saw on
his college tapes.
Today, he looks like a different player. He returned
one interception for a
touchdown and batted
another ball that was
picked off
and also
returned for a score on the
opening day of camp.
“He’s made a huge
jump,”
Pagano
said,
explaining how Werner
spent most of the offseason
working out in Indianapolis. “He’s really put in the
time, he knows the defense,
he’s really comfortable. We
know he’s got the ability,
but it’s all a byproduct of
the time he’s put in.”
Werner even sounds different.
See Turn page 9

Gaza sides agree to lull Obama urges leaders to help

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