Man draws life terms - The Commercial Review

Transcription

Saturday, August 15, 2015
The Commercial Review
Portland, Indiana 47371
Greece
bailout
program
gets OK
75 cents
www.thecr.com
A smooth shift
By LORNE COOK and
JOHN-THOR DAHLBURG
Associated Press
BRUSSELS — Finance
ministers of the 19-nation
euro single currency group
on Friday approved the
first 26 billion euros ($29
billion) of a vast new
bailout package to help
rebuild Greece’s shattered
economy.
The approval came after
Greece’s parliament passed
a slew of painful reforms
and spending cuts after a
marathon overnight session that divided the governing party, raising the
specter of early elections.
“Of course there were
differences but we have
managed to solve the last
issues,” Eurogroup chairman Jeroen Djisselbloem
told reporters in Brussels.
“All the intense work of the
past week has paid off.”
Ten billion euros will be
available to recapitalize
Greece banks, while a second slice of 16 billion euros
will be paid in installments,
starting with 13 billion
euros by Aug. 20 when
Greece must make a new
debt payment to the European Central Bank.
“On this basis, Greece is
will
irreversibly
and
remain a member of the
Euro area,” said European
President
Commission
Jean-Claude Juncker after
the deal was sealed.
The final rescue package
would eventually give
Greece up to 86 billion
euros ($93 billion) in loans
over three years in
exchange for harsh spending cuts and tax hikes.
The deal must still be
approved by some national
parliaments, including Germany, but that is largely
considered to be a formality. Some nations, such as
Finland, have already given
their approval.
The move saves Greece
from a disorderly default on
its debts which could have
come as soon as next week
and helps end months of
uncertainty.
Photo provided from JCHS yearbook
Though there was some concern about how the five previous schools would mix together, students from the first
graduating class at Jay County High School remember a smooth transition. Whether it was as members of the marching
band (pictured), 4-H, athletics, vocational classes or other activities, the students came together as Patriots.
First JCHS students merged easily
Editor’s note: This is the 10th
and final story in our in a series
about Jay County’s consolidation to a single high school.
By KATHRYNE RUBRIGHT
In the fall of 1975, after the last
classes had graduated from
Bryant, Dunkirk, Pennville,
Portland and Redkey high
schools, the students who had
started high school in those
buildings became the first students to attend Jay County High
School.
What an Indiana University
study had suggested 10 years ear-
lier — a single high school for the
county — was a reality.
Mike Rockwell attended Portland High School before Jay
County. It was the largest school
before the consolidation, but “it
was still a little intimidating” to
switch to a new building, he said.
For Tim Miller, who was coming in from Bryant, where a class
might have 20 to 25 students, Jay
County was a “completely different culture change” that meant
getting used to a “massive
amount of kids.”
That wasn’t a factor for Nancy
Collins Rines, who, like Rock-
well, came in from Portland,
which contributed about 200 students to the class of 1976. To her,
a new building was exciting.
“It was nice to go into everything that was shiny and new,”
she said.
Collins Rines had been part of
a committee that worked to make
the transition smooth. Students
from the five schools met with
teachers and administrators at
the different schools, as well as
in the home of Jay County High
School’s first principal, James
Elbert.
“They wanted to make things
almost stricter in the beginning”
because they knew they could
loosen up later more easily than
imposing more rules, Collins
Rines said.
The committee’s decisions
seemed to have the desired effect.
The transition “went really
smooth,” Rockwell said.
The former Owls, Speedcats,
Bulldogs, Panthers and Wolves
became Jay County Patriots, a
mascot chosen because the class
of 1976 was graduating 200 years
after the founding of the United
States.
See Shift page 2
Man draws life terms
By TOM COYNE
Associated Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind. — An Indianapolis man should have known
the likely outcome of blowing up
a house at a time when most people were home, a judge said Friday, calling him the “prime
mover” in the scheme who
deserved consecutive life sentences without parole for killing
two neighbors.
St. Joseph County Superior
Court Judge John Marnocha also
sentenced Mark Leonard, 46, to
another 75 years on arson and
conspiracy charges, dismissing
arguments by his attorneys that
he wasn’t the person who physically caused the November 2012
blast that destroyed or damaged
more than 80 homes.
“He was not a bystander who
got caught up in the plans of others,” Marnocha said. “He made
the plans.”
Marnocha said Leonard turned
the house into a bomb in what
prosecutors described as a plot to
trigger a natural gas explosion at
his then-girlfriend’s home to collect $300,000 in insurance. A jury
convicted Leonard on July 14 of
murder, arson and conspiracy.
Homeowner Monserrate Shirley
has pleaded guilty to two conspiracy charges as part of a plea
agreement, and Leonard’s half
brother and two others are awaiting trial.
The judge started the hearing
by deciding that Leonard should
be sentenced to life without
parole because prosecutors had
proved three factors — more than
one person was killed, an explosion was involved and 34-year-old
John “Dion” Longworth had
burned to death. Longworth’s 36year-old wife, Jennifer, was killed
instantly.
River in Colorado opens
By LINDSAY WHITEHURST
Associated Press
The Commercial Review/Ray Cooney
Soaring Swingley
East Jay Middle School’s Emma Swingley
performs with her stunt group Friday during the state
fair preview show at Jay County High School. The
East Jay (10 a.m.), West Jay (11:30 a.m.) and JCHS
(noon) cheerleaders will compete today at the
Indiana State Fair.
SALT LAKE CITY — A river
in Colorado that was turned
sickly yellow by a mine waste
spill reopened Friday after the
now-diluted toxic plume passed
through and reached Lake Powell — a huge reservoir 300 miles
downstream that feeds the Colorado River and supplies water
to the Southwest.
Water officials, however, said
the plume that includes lead,
arsenic and other heavy metals
now presents little danger to
users beyond Lake Powell —
such as the city of Las Vegas —
because the contaminants will
further settle out and be diluted
in the reservoir along the UtahArizona border.
“We’re kind of at the end of
the road,” said Erica Gaddis,
assistant director of the Utah
Division of Water Quality.
The initial spill involved
more than 3 million gallons of
waste from the Gold King Mine
into the Animus River, but that
Deaths
Weather
In review
Naomi Toumey, 94, Bremen
Details on page 2.
The high temperature Friday in Portland was 81
degrees.
Skies will be mostly sunny
today with a high of 88 and a
slight chance of thunderstorms in the evening. The low
tonight will be 67, and the high
Sunday will be 89.
For an extended forecast,
see page 2.
Ridgeville Town Council
will meet in executive session
immediately following its regular 8 a.m. meeting Monday at
the library/fire station, 308 N.
Walnut St. Council will discuss employee job performance.
amount is dwarfed by the 10
trillion gallons of water in the
Colorado River system, said
Corey Enus, a spokesman for
the Southern Nevada Waste
Authority.
His agency estimates the
wastewater will make it out of
Lake Powell in about two weeks
amid extra testing to monitor
the contaminants.
The picturesque reservoir is
a hotspot popular among
tourists for fishing and other
recreation.
Coming up
Mon day — Jay County
cheerleaders seek titles at
Indiana State Fair competition in Indianapolis.
Wednesday — Patriot girls
soccer team opens season at
home against the Richmond
Red Devils.
Local
Page 2
Obituaries
Naomi Toumey
Dec. 28, 1920-Aug. 13, 2015
Services for Naomi P.
Toumey, 94, a former rural
Dunkirk resident, will be
at 2 p.m. Monday at
Williamson and Spencer
Funeral Home in Portland. She died Thursday at
Signature Health Care in
Bremen.
Born in Randolph County to Harry and Blanch
(Mann) Fisher, she married John Toumey on Aug.
20, 1942. He preceded her
in death on July 1, 2002.
She worked for Kerr
Glass
in
Dunkirk,
was a member of Oak
Grove United
Methodist
Church,
attended
Toumey
Faith Evangelical
Church and was a member
of Delta Theta Tau Sorority.
Surviving is a son, John
F. Toumey (wife: Susan),
Bremen; two grandsons
and six great-grandchildren.
Visitation will be from
11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday at
the funeral home. Burial
will be at Lawndale Cemetery, west of Deerfield.
Condolences may be
expressed
at
http://www.williamsonspencer.com
Jay Circuit Court
The Commercial Review/Chris Schanz
Judge Brian Hutchison
Judgments
Level 5 felony.
State of Indiana vs. Kenneth Ausland,
Tashia S. Weaver was granted $2,500 Level 5 felony.
First Merchants Bank vs. Francene
from Stephen J. Weaver.
Castillo, mortgage foreclosure.
State of Indiana vs. Izaha M. Baker,
Cases filed
State of Indiana vs. Kenneth B. Hut- Level 3 felony.
Danielle Shrack vs. William Shrack
slar, Level 4 felony.
State of Indiana vs. Robin Faye Patch, Jr., dissolution.
Country concert
Trace Adkins performs at the grandstand Friday night at Jay
County Fairgrounds in Portland. Originally scheduled for July 8 during
the Jay County Fair, the concert had to be rescheduled because of
inclement weather that blanketed the area.
CR almanac Shift ...
Lotteries
Hoosier
Midday
Daily Three: 4-1-2
Daily Four: 1-6-6-6
Quick Draw: 09-1415-21-23-27-28-31-32-3944-52-53-62-64-68-69-7274-76
Evening
Pick 3: 4-5-5
Pick 4: 7-8-4-0
Pick 5: 0-0-3-2-1
Rolling Cash 5: 05-1224-35-36
Mega Millions
Estimated
$25 million
Ohio
Midday
Pick 3: 7-2-6
Pick 4: 4-6-6-7
Pick 5: 4-9-5-8-9
jackpot:
Powerball
Estimated
$70 million
jackpot:
Markets
Closing prices as of Friday
Trupointe
Fort Recovery
Corn ........................4.02
Oct. corn ................3.90
Beans ......................9.86
Oct. crop..................8.76
Wheat ......................4.72
Sept. crop ................4.67
Cooper Farms
Fort Recovery
Corn ........................4.02
Oct. corn ................3.88
Jan. corn ................3.93
Feb. corn ................3.97
POET Biorefining
Portland
Aug. corn ................4.04
Oct. corn ................3.85
Nov. corn ................3.85
Dec. corn ................3.87
Central States
Montpelier
Corn ........................3.83
New crop ................3.70
Beans ......................9.81
New crop ................8.98
Wheat ......................4.76
New crop ................4.81
The Andersons
Richland Township
Corn ........................3.81
Sept. corn................3.74
Beans ......................9.86
Nov. beans ..............8.96
Wheat ......................4.86
Sept. wheat ............4.86
Continued from page 1
Even though the members of the
class of 1976 didn’t all get to know
each other in their year together,
they still formed a kind of bond.
There had been worry about how
previous rivalries might manifest at
the consolidated school, Rockwell
said, but “once we went to the same
school there was really no rivalry.”
Miller said there had been talk
about how the Dunkirk versus Redkey or Bryant versus Portland rivalries might continue, but once school
started, that didn’t actually happen.
Collins Rines attended football
games and performed with the other
majorettes, an activity she started at
Portland High School and continued
at Jay County.
“I don’t remember anyone saying
anything bad or negative” about how
the five schools’ teams mixed together, she said.
Even though the rivalries disappeared, the students still tended to
associate with their long-time classmates more than their new ones,
said Jim Jenney, who went on to
work in heating and air conditioning
before buying Display Craft.
“It was kind of a deal where we got
threw into this,” Jenney said, noting
like Rockwell, that there had been
some uncertainty at first.
At graduation, Rockwell heard the
names of kids he’d never known
called.
Because of a work release program, “I was only there half the day,
Lower Your
Insurance Rate.
All It
Takes
Is One
Call!
Hospitals
Jay CountyHospital
Portland
Admissions
There were three
admissions to the hospital on Friday.
Emergencies
There were 23 treated
in the emergency rooms
of JCH, including:
Albany – Callie Johnson
(260) 726-9345
Dismissals
Births
There was one birth.
115 E. Main St.
Portland, IN
8 a.m. — Ridgeville
Town
Council,
library/fire station, 308
N. Walnut St.
8:30 a.m. — Ridgeville
Town Council executive
session,
library/fire
station, 308 N. Walnut
St.
9 a.m. — Jay County
Commissioners, commissioners’ room, Jay
County Courthouse, 120
N. Court St., Portland.
5 p.m. — Portland
EDIT Advisory Committee, city council
chambers, fire station,
1616 N. Franklin St.
5:30 p.m. — Portland
City Council, council
chambers, fire station,
1616 N. Franklin St.
6 p.m. — Jay School
Board, administrative
offices, 1976 W. Tyson
Road, Portland.
7:15 p.m. — Fort
Recovery Records Commission, village hall,
201 S. Main St.
7:30 p.m. — Fort
Recovery Village Council, village hall, 201 S.
Main St.
Tuesday
6:30 p.m. — Fort
Recovery School Board,
board meeting room,
FRHS, 400 E. Butler St.
Weather courtesy of American Profile Hometown Content Service
and if they were in a different area,
I’d never met them,” said Rockwell,
now a Jay County Council member.
Jenney, another student in the program, had the same experience. He
didn’t get to know too many new people in his last year of high school.
“I’ve met more since I’ve been out
(of school),” he said.
The work release program also
meant Rockwell didn’t have to make
one of the adjustments some of his
classmates did. At Portland, students
had been allowed to leave the school
for lunch. That tradition ended for
most Jay County students, but Rockwell and others in the work release
program could leave after at midday
and head to McDonald’s before scattering to their jobs in the afternoon.
Collins Rines was another student
who left early; for her, it was to take
dance classes at Ball State University. But it didn’t mean she didn’t know
her knew classmates.
“I knew a lot of the kids through 4H,” she said.
Collins Rines went on to earn a
bachelor’s degree in dance from Ball
State and a master’s degree in it from
Butler University. She left the area to
teach at a dance school in Pittsburgh
before opening The Dancer’s Studio
in Portland.
Miller, who now owns T.J.’s Bicycle
and Moped Sales and Service in Portland, said Bryant High School’s
small size made the atmosphere
“more personable” there. But “I
loved Jay County High School,” he
said.
Having more students meant Jay
County could offer more opportunities; Miller got to learn about auto
mechanics there, which he wouldn’t
have been able to do if he’d completed his high school career at Bryant.
“It was a little mini-campus out
there,” he said, referring to all the
space Jay County had devoted to
auto mechanics, woodworking, agriculture and other vocational studies.
“The vocational classes were phenomenal.”
For Collins Rines, the vocational
classes meant that there were lots of
areas of the building she didn’t get to
know in her one year. Over the past
40 years, she’s discovered more parts
of the building but still hasn’t seen
every area of the school she graduated from.
“That’s kind of funny still, all
these years later,” she said.
Capsule Reports
Trailer struck
A Fort Recovery man’s
trailer was struck by an
unknown vehicle Friday
in Noble Township.
Terrell M. Bias, 68, 300
Ohio 119 West, was southbound on State Line Road
near Division Road when
a northbound vehicle
went left of center and
struck the fender of the
trailer he was pulling with
his 1999 Ford F450.
The other vehicle left
the scene, and because of
dust on the stone road
Bias only saw that it was a
small blue car.
Damage in the 12:05 p.m.
accident was estimated
less than $1,000.
Recycling set
Steve Arnold Kyle Champ
Monday
— Mike Rockwell
and Bloomfield PTO
respectively.
There will also be a
trailer staffed by Pennville
Community Center from 9
to 11 a.m. across from Pennville Fire Station.
This will be the last Sat-
urday that Bloomfield will
host a recycling trailer
staffed by its PTO. Beginning next week, the school
will have two trailers on
site full time for residents
to drop off recyclables at
their convenience.
Salamonia United Church of Christ
August 16 11am - 2pm
Hot chicken sandwiches, hot dogs & coney dogs,
potato salad, baked beans, drinks
-Free Will Offering-
There were seven dismissals, including:
Portland – Diana
Stith
Citizen’s calendar
‘Once we went to the same school
there was really no rivalry.’
www.portins.com
Jay County Solid Waste
Management District will
have three recycling trailers available this morning.
Trailers will be open
from 9 a.m. to noon at the
Marsh parking lot in
Portland and Bloomfield
Elementary in rural
Bryant. They will be
staffed by the Boy Scouts
Family
Friend’s free
photography
gets criticized
50th anniversary
Perry
and Connie
Walker
Portland
Connie and Perry Walker - 1965
Perry and Connie Walker,
rural Portland, are celebrating
their 50th wedding anniversary
today.
They were married on Aug.
15, 1965, at Zion Lutheran
Church in Portland with Pastor
Richard Kraus officiating.
Connie retired in 2012 after
working at Marsh, Dairy Queen
and CVS and Perry retired in
Connie and Perry Walker - 2015
2013 after working at Jay Garment Company, Berne Apparel
and F.C.C. Indiana.
They have two sons, Kevin D.
Walker, Berne, and Randy L.
Walker (wife: Melissa), Lowgap,
North Carolina. They also have
three grandchildren.
Marriage applications
The following couples applied for
a marriage license this week in the
clerk’s office of Jay County Courthouse:
Marc Alan Fulkerson, 28, and
Kami Jo Hicks, 23, both of 6408 S.
1225 West, Redkey.
James Corle Hamner, 42, and Jen-
nifer Lynn Bumbalough, 50, both of
728 W. Race St., Portland.
Matthew John Heitkamp, 33, 5990
TR 136, Findlay, Ohio, and Jennifer
Katherine Dirksen, 31, 637 E. 1000
North, Portland.
Jerry K. Wickey, 20, 4962 Candle
Springs Road, Owingsville, Ken-
tucky, and Edna E. Girod, 19, 7616 N.
650 East, Bryant.
Brett Ashley Suman, 41, and Lena
Jayne Elliott, 37, both of 4800 W. 650
North, Pennville.
In Adams County Court:
Menno Schwartz, Geneva, and
Leanna B. Schwartz, Berne.
Auditions will be held for
Civic’s ‘Young Frankenstein’
By VIRGINIA CLINE
Jay County Civic Theatre will
hold auditions for its upcoming
musical.
Auditions will be held at 5:30
p.m. Wednesday at First Presbyterian Church for “Young Frankenstein.”
Callbacks will be held the same
night.
For more information, email
[email protected].
Felting class
The Blackford County Arts Center, 107 W. Washington St., Hartford
City, will hold a needle felting class
from 9 a.m. to noon Aug. 27 with
Carol Tropf as the instructor.
Needle felting uses barbed needles to interlock wool fibers to
form a more condensed material.
The cost is $35.
To register, call (765) 348-4154.
her
personal
contemporary
mythology.
Levine has studied in Florence
and Italy and received her bachelor’s
of fine arts degree from the School
of the Art Institute of Chicago.
Arts Place is open from 10 a.m. to
9 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays
and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fridays. For
more information, call (260) 726The Blackford County Arts Center 4809.
is open from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Mondays and Thursdays, Tuesdays Free activity
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 3 to 7 p.m.
Arts Place Blackford County Arts
and Wednesdays from 3 to 7 p.m.
Center will host a free event between
10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Sept. 12.
Mythology exhibit
Children in kindergarten through
The works of Laura Levine will sixth grade are invited for a “Makebe on exhibit Sept. 4 through Oct. 2 It and Take-It” activity.
at Arts Place, 131 E. Walnut St. in
The center is located at 107 W.
Portland.
Washington St. in Hartford City. For
The exhibit titled “Contempo- more
information,
visit
rary Mythology” will feature a http://www.artsland.org or contact
mixture of traditional, figurative [email protected] or
and classical influences, as well as (765) 348-1677.
Taking
Note
Community Calendar
Notices will appear in
the Community Calendar
as space is available. To
submit an item, call family editor Virginia Cline at
(260) 726-8141.
ty Courthouse.
MUSEUM OF THE SOLDIER — Is open from
noon to 5 p.m. the first
and third Saturday and
Sunday of the month. It is
located at 510 E. Arch St.,
Portland. The website is
Today
ALCOHOLICS ANONY- www.museumofthesolMOUS — Will meet at 10 dier.com.
a.m. upstairs at True
Value Hardware, North Monday
PORTLAND BREAKMeridian Street, Portland. For more informa- FAST OPTIMISTS — Will
meet at 6:45 a.m. for
tion, call (260) 729-2532.
PORTLAND FARMERS’ breakfast at Richards
MARKET — Will be open Restaurant.
BRYANT AREA COMfrom 8 a.m. to noon each
Saturday at the Jay Coun- MUNITY CENTER —
Sudoku
Sudoku Puzzle #3725-M
2
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© 2009 Hometown Content
Walking from 9 to 10 a.m.
every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday.
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)
768-1544.
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 1 to 5 p.m.
Monday through Friday.
For more information or
an appointment, call (260)
726-8636. Appointments or
walk-ins accepted.
BRIDGE of H.O.P.E. —
A support group for those
with Parkinson's Disease,
their families, friends and
caregivers, the group will
meet at 2 p.m. the third
Monday of each month at
Trinity United Methodist
Church, 323 S. Meridian
St., Portland. For more
information, call Becci
Green at (260) 726-9614 or
e-mail
at
[email protected].
BREAD OF LIFE COMMUNITY FAMILY MEAL
— Will be served from 5:30
to 6:30 p.m. at Asbury
United Methodist Church,
204 E. Arch St. in Portland. Everyone is welcome.
TAKE OFF POUNDS
Page 3
SENSIBLY (TOPS) — Will
meet for weigh-in at 5:30
p.m., with the meeting at 6
p.m., in the fellowship
hall
at
Evangelical
Methodist Church, 930 W.
Main St., Portland. New
members welcome. For
more information, call
(260) 726-5312.
PORTLAND EVENING
OPTIMIST CLUB — Will
meet at 6 p.m. the first and
third Monday of each
month
at
Richards
Restaurant.
Tuesday
BRYANT COMMUNITY
CENTER EUCHRE — Will
be played at 1 p.m. each
Tuesday. The public is
welcome.
ALZHEIMER'S CAREGIVER SUPPORT GROUP
— Will meet at 5:30 p.m.
the third Tuesday of each
month at Jay County Public Library community
room. For more information, call Deb Tipton at
(260) 729-2806 or Elasha
Lennartz at (765) 729-4567.
FRIENDS
OF
JAY
COUNTY LIBRARY —
Will meet at 6:30 p.m. the
third Tuesday of each
month at the library.
JAY COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY — Will
have a meeting at 7 p.m.
Tuesday at the museum.
The program will be a
salute to the Tri-State Gas
Engine and Tractor Association and its first president Woody Turner.
DEAR ABBY: Recently,
my husband was asked to
be the best man at his
friend’s wedding. The
happy couple did not have
the financial means to hire
a photographer, so I was
asked to take pictures of
the ceremony and reception.
I’m not a professional
photographer, and the
bride knows that. I gladly
photographed the nuptials
on the couple’s big day. Of
course, I charged them
nothing for doing it.
I am now on the receiving end of insulting comments regarding the photos I took. When the bride
rudely voiced her displeasure, I was taken aback. I
did nothing less than my
very best to accommodate
her, and I have received
nothing but ingratitude
and disrespect for my
efforts.
I believe in keeping commitments I have made. I
intend to complete the
edits of the original photos and create a wedding
album as I promised. However, how do I tactfully
address the situation with
the bride if she “reminds”
me again of my lack of
professional photography
skills? — SAD NEWBIE
PHOTOGRAPHER
D E AR
P HOTOGRAPHER: Alas, it seems that
no good deed goes unpunished. The next time the
bride “reminds” you, all
you have to do is “suggest”
that for the next happy
occasion she spend some
money and hire a professional instead of hitting
up a friend for a freebie
and then complaining
about the result.
DEAR ABBY: I have a
friend, “Riley,” who is the
sweetest woman I know.
She’s in her mid-20s and
has a stable job, but I’m
afraid she is setting herself up. She rescues animals that are terminal or
nearly so. She’s great with
them and should become a
veterinarian. A few she
has brought back to
health, but others just
can’t be saved.
My concern is that when
Riley loses one, she breaks
down. She cries for hours
on end, but the minute she
gets a call, she willingly
takes in another one.
She’s like a sister to me,
and I respect and admire
her determination to care
for these creatures and
give them love when no
one else will. How can I
nicely say to her that I
think she shouldn’t accept
any more rescues because
she will only continue to
get more depressed? —
CONCERNED FRIEND IN
GEORGIA
DEAR C ONC ERNE D:
There is no nice way to say
that to your friend. What
you CAN say is that you
are concerned about her
because of the depression
she experiences when she
can’t save one of her animals. For an animal lover,
the loss of a pet is painful
and personal, and her
reaction isn’t unusual.
DEAR ABBY: I am hoping you can clear this up.
A few weeks ago, my
boyfriend and I had some
of his family members
over for a visit. It was very
casual, as usual, more like
a Sunday afternoon dropin. I came out of our room
barefoot, because I usually
walk around that way in
the house. I was scolded by
his grandmother and told
I was rude to walk around
barefoot when there is
company. Was she right?
— BAREFOOT CONTESSA
DEAR BAREFOOT: No.
She was out of line to criticize you. If people choose
to go shoeless in their own
home, it’s really nobody
else’s business.
To receive a collection of
Abby’s most memorable —
most
frequently
and
requested — poems and
essays, send your name
and mailing address, plus
check or money order for
$7 (U.S. funds) to: Dear
Abby — Keepers Booklet,
P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, IL 61054-0447. Shipping
and handling are included.)
CAREFREE COMPLEX
31 Leisure Lane
Dunkirk, IN 47336
765-768-6723
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Under Employment Opportunities
Medium
Friday’s Solution
Sudoku Solution #3724-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.
Dear
Abby
2
6
5
9
8
4
1 9 4 7
7 3 5 1
2 8 6 3
9
4
3
6
5
8
1
5
6
7
4
2
© 2009 Hometown Content
8
2
7
1
9
3
7
9
4
3
6
1
2
8
5
3
1
8
2
7
5
6
9
4
5
7
1
8
2
6
3
4
9
4
3
2
5
1
9
8
6
7
6
8
9
4
3
7
5
2
1
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Opinion
Page 4
Protection of rights should win out
By KATHRYNE RUBRIGHT
Congratulations, Carmel.
To my surprise, despite having a Republican mayor and
Republican-dominated
city
council, Carmel is expected to
join the list of Indiana cities
with anti-discrimination ordinances that cover sexual orientation and gender identity.
(And when I say “expected,”
six out of seven council members are sponsoring the proposal, so it’s an understatement to
say its chances of passing are
good.)
Carmel joins Bloomington,
Evansville, Hammond, Indianapolis, New Albany, South
Bend, Terre Haute and West
Lafayette, as well as Marion and
Monroe counties, in having this
protection.
Kathryne
Rubright
Fort Wayne, Lafayette and
Michigan City have protection
for sexual orientation alone,
along with Tippecanoe County.
It’s great that these cities and
counties are passing this legislation.
It’s not great that in other
cities that have considered similar ordinances, citizens have
been strongly campaigning
against them.
I’d say campaigning against
non-discrimination is effective-
A flier the group distributed
in Goshen was anything but
accurately
educational.
It
claimed the ordinance would
give male rapists and child
molesters access to women’s
restrooms, dressing rooms and
shower areas.
That’s not how it works at all,
Advance America. That’s not
how gender identity works at
all. I’ve never heard of any man
claiming to be transgender just
to get into a women’s restroom.
No, what I hear about is people
not coming out as transgender
because they’re afraid of what
could happen when there aren’t
protections like what Goshen
considered putting in place.
Among other things, the flier
also claimed the ordinance
would “elevate sexual activity
over religious freedom in
ly the same as campaigning for
the right to discriminate.
In Goshen, misinformation
led to the mayor and city council
members agreeing not to vote
on a non-discrimination ordinance.
That’s especially disappointing given that 31 local clergy
members — a group not necessarily expected to show support
for this — had previously sent a
letter to the council asking it to
show support for the ordinance.
Thanks to Advance America,
which describes itself as “Indiana’s premier pro-family and
pro-church organization” and
has fliers that make the hilarious claim of being distributed
by “a non-partisan educational
organization,” misinformation
won out and pushed local government into doing nothing.
Goshen,” which doesn’t make
sense. I’m not sure how anyone’s
sex life affects anyone else’s religious freedom, but it seems to be
an effective fear-mongering
phrase.
The story was similar in
Elkhart: Advance America built
opposition based on misinformation and the mayor asked for
the ordinance to be withdrawn
from consideration.
What good does this do anyone? The only people who benefit are those who like being
allowed to discriminate based
on sexual orientation of gender
identity. They get to keep doing
that.
Meanwhile, people who would
have benefited from the ordinance are left without protections that ought be automatic in
the first place.
Uber leading
a new format
Bloomberg View
Uber is a brand, a verb, a
proprietary eponym, a
loss-making$50
billion
enterprise and a new way
of doing business — one
that’s upending industries,
worrying workers and
thrilling
consumers
around the world.
Uber is one of many new
companies eager to act not
as suppliers but as platforms — offering smartphone apps that connect
drivers with riders, apartments with travelers,
handymen with homeowners. Such arrangements
are often known as the
“sharing
economy.”
They’re starting to take off,
and they pose something
of a challenge to policy
makers and regulators.
For the platform owners, the logic is powerful:
Use next to no physical
capital, employ almost no
workers, assume few risks
and take your cut of each
transaction. For customers, it’s just as sweet:
Get more of what you
want more easily, and pay
less for it. For worker-suppliers, it’s a mixed bag:
Profit
from
greater
demand for what you have
to sell and from easier
access to buyers — but
sometimes for less pay,
and without the employee
benefits and security that
go with traditional jobs.
For officialdom, that’s a
vexing
combination.
What’s the right response
to a company that causes
much unease and disrupts
entrenched interests, yet
also has immense potential
benefits for consumers?
In Uber’s case, two possibilities suggest themselves.
One appealing option is
to have no response at all.
Have you tried Uber? It’s
great. Its innovations —
such as surge pricing,
which ensures more drivers are available when
demand is highest — are
exciting. For many drivers,
it’s a boon. Uber’s battles
with local governments
have become the stuff of
legend, but more and more
places are welcoming it —
some 300 cities so far —
and they often find themselves wondering what the
fuss was all about.
Another response is to
remember that old laws are
sometimes ill-suited to
new technology. A pending
California lawsuit — on
behalf of Uber drivers who
say the company owes
them for expenses and tips
— offers a case in point.
Guest
Editorial
Uber says its drivers are
independent contractors,
which means they aren’t
covered by most labor regulations and aren’t owed
expense reimbursements,
overtime pay and so on.
Some drivers (along with
the California Labor Commission)
assert
that
they’re actually employees, and as such entitled to
those benefits and more.
They’re probably both
wrong. The New-Deal-era
classifications that prevail
in the U.S. — either contractor or employee —
make little sense for Uber
and its peers, which let
their workers set their
own hours and operate
with a lot of independence
(as contractors would) but
also monitor their performance and set their pay
rate (as with employees). A
California judge considering a similar case said that
state law “provides nothing remotely close to a
clear answer” to the
conundrum and that the
jury would be “handed a
square peg and asked to
choose between two round
holes.”
Expect such confusion to
persist until lawmakers,
state and federal, start
thinking more creatively.
That might mean considering new kinds of classifications — for instance, the
“dependent contractor”
model used in Canada and
elsewhere. It might require
rethinking parts of the
social safety net that were
designed with full-time
employment in mind. It
will surely mean, in the
federalist spirit, that states
should experiment with a
variety of new arrangements and find what works
best for their citizens.
If self-driving cars catch
on, labor laws of all kinds
may one day be a moot
point for Uber. But industry after industry is testing
the logic of its approach —
hence Uber for tailors,
Uber for doctors, Uber for
getting wasted. Each will
present its own complications.
On the whole, though,
this phenomenon should
be viewed with optimism
— and a willingness to
question whether the old
ways of doing things still
make much sense.
Is quickness worth the risk?
By TRUDY LIEBERMAN
Rural Health News Service
As new drugs and medical devices
are developed, it’s understandable
that the public, always in love with
new technologies, want to use them.
It’s also important that they be safe,
and most people think they are. It
comes down to a balancing act that
will soon be tested in Washington.
In the fall the U.S. Senate is likely to
approve legislation that shifts the
scales more in the direction of getting
“cures” to market faster, and that
could be a big step backward in regulating medical devices — things like
breast implants, coronary stents and
artificial knees.
The 21st Century Cures Act sailed
through the House of Representatives in July on the premise that need
outweighed the risk of inadequately
tested products. Dr. Rita Redberg, a
well-known cardiologist at the University of California San Francisco
Medical Center, told me, “the emphasis has been on getting drugs and
devices on the market quickly, not on
making sure they are safe.”
In a New York Times op-ed Redberg
wrote, “The bill would severely weaken not strengthen, the FDA’s already
ineffective regulatory scheme for
medical devices. The device industry,
may stand to benefit from this legislation, but the health of the public does
not.”
What does the legislation, pushed
by the $110 billion device industry
and patient advocacy groups, do? In a
nutshell it changes the way FDA
approves new drugs and devices.
Manufacturers of so-called “breakthrough” devices would be able to
submit evidence of safety and efficacy based on sources other than clinical trials, the gold standard. In other
words, with a clinical trial scientific
evidence determines whether a new
product can be sold.
Under the 21st Century Cures Act a
manufacturer could submit evidence
that a device is safe and effective
based on case histories; that is, it
could offer the experiences of indi-
Rural
Health
viduals that a new product should
come to market. If patients showed
some benefit, manufacturers could
submit those experiences to the FDA.
According to Redberg, the proposed
law would mean “anecdotal evidence
rather than scientific studies, could
be used to approve drugs and
devices.” She told me, “This will
result in a lot of dangerous drugs and
devices on the market with no evidence. Allowing case studies as the
standard is crazy. It lowers the data
standard to non-existent.”
To understand what’s happening,
you have to go back to 1997, another
time when the same coalition of drug
and device makers, patient groups,
and Washington think tanks interested in deregulation convinced Congress to lower the approval standards.
It reduced the number of clinical trials to establish safety and efficacy
from two or more to one or more and
allowed device companies to select
and pay for-profit firms to review
their products instead of the FDA — a
sort of fox-in-the-hen house arrangement.
Redberg’s work shows there are
fewer trials. A 2009 study published in
JAMA showed that 65 percent of premarket approvals for cardiovascular
devices were based on a single study,
and those studies were often prone to
bias and lacked strength. John
Fauber, a reporter at the Milwaukee
Journal Sentinel, has documented
deaths and injuries resulting to
patients who’ve taken cancer and diabetes drugs that were approved under
the 1997 looser standards.
If the current legislation passes,
device makers could conduct the
more rigorous trials to see if their
products really are safe and effective
after they’ve already been on the market. This is hardly foolproof. Sometimes trials are delayed for years after
a product is sold, and many are never
completed.
What’s troubling about all this is
the lack of critical discussion of the
proposed changes in the media and
elsewhere. There has been, however,
plenty of commentary and op-eds
supporting the 21st Century Cures
Act.
“You’d think Mother Teresa had
written this bill considering the overwhelming praise it’s getting,” says
Gregg Gonsalves, a research scholar
at the Yale Law School.
In the Huffington Post TV personality Katie Couric, a former FDA commissioner and the founder of a disease advocacy group claimed the legislation “does not reduce safety standards.” They talk about “genetic
analysis” and “newly discovered biomarkers,” to evaluate new drugs, but
don’t mention products could be marketed without clinical trials.
As our standards for drugs and
devices take a U-turn, the death of Dr.
Frances Kelsey in early August at age
101 should remind us what happens
when marketing trumps safety.
Kelsey was the FDA official who
kept the drug thalidomide, a drug
that was eventually proven to cause
serious berth defects, off the U.S.
market because of safety concerns.
Use of the drug in the United Kingdom, Canada, Germany and Australia led to thousands of deaths.
No one wants another thalidomide
scandal.
So are we willing to risk to sell
drugs and devices faster perhaps
without sufficient testing?
••••••••••
Editor’s note: The Rural Health
News Service is funded by a grant
from The Commonwealth Fund and
is distributed the Hoosier State Press
Association. Lieberman is a health
journalist and press critic for Columbia Journalism Review. Contact her
at [email protected].
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. Email letters to
[email protected].
HUGH N. RONALD (1911-1983), Publisher Emeritus
JACK RONALD
RAY COONEY
President and Publisher
Editor
JEANNE LUTZ
“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
Advertising Manager
VOLUME 143–NUMBER 90
SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 15, 2015
www.thecr.com
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
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Home delivery problems:
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Business
Page 5
Chamber’s senior expo is Aug. 22
Jay County Chamber of
Commerce will host an event to
help senior citizens.
Senior Expo, scheduled from
8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Aug. 22, will
include
senior-related
exhibits, seminars and activities as well as health screenings. Admission to the event is
free.
unit, Bloomberg Business
For more information, visit reported this week.
http://www.jaycountychamAmong the early bidders for
ber.com or call (260) 726-4481.
the unit, valued at $2.65 billion,
are BC Partners, Carlyle Group
LP and Onex Corp. The company
Ardagh to sell?
Ardagh group has gotten had previously said it planned to
bids from several companies to sell a minority stake in its metalpurchase its metal-containers containers operation.
Business
roundup
Ardagh, an international corporation that owns glass container plants in Dunkirk and Winchester, also filed in June for an
initial public offering for its
metal-containers business to be
known as Oressa. It last expanded in the metal-containers industry when it bought Dutch-based
Impress Holdings for about $1.9
million.
A company spokesperson
denied a request from Bloomberg
for comment on the possible sale.
Jay County’s Debora McCowan is joining the staff as a financial specialist. Teah Kuhn of
Adams County will be a certified certified nursing assistant.
Family LifeCare provides
home care, hospice and palliative services in Jay, Adams and
the surrounding counties.
Earnings announced
Motherson Sumi Systems
Systems Ltd., parent company
of the former Stoneridge wiring
plant in Portland, announced
Family LifeCare hires
its net profit for the quarter
Family LifeCare has hired two ending June 30 at just over $24
new employees.
million.
That number is up from about
$17 million for the same quarter
last
year.
The
company
increased its total income for
the quarter by $10.8 million as
compared to 2014.
AC outing scheduled
Adams Memorial Hospital
Foundation will host its golf
classic at 10:45 a.m. Sept. 11 at
Cross Creek Golf Club in
Decatur.
Registration is $75 per play or
$300 per four-person team. For
more information, or to register,
contact [email protected] or (260) 724-2145.
Technically talented
South Bend
company
is among
leaders in
cloud-based
services
By KEVIN ALLEN
Photo provided
Honored
Jay County High School graduate
Amy (Sipe) Coon of McCordsville was
recently presented with the Rising Star
Award from Healthcare Information
Inc.,
which
provides
Management,
consulting and software to healthcare
organizations.
Two Samsung
phones unveiled
By HAYLEY TSUKAYAMA
The Washington Post
Samsung unveiled two
new smartphones Thursday, the Samsung Galaxy
S6 Edge+ and the Galaxy
Note 5, as it looks to
rebuild its mobile business as its profit sinks and
competition increases.
The phones are fast,
shiny, slim and everything that Samsung fans
could have hoped for. The
new Edge and Note are set
for a retail launch on Aug.
21 and will cost $740 and
$815, respectively. True to
form, Samsung executives touted the company’s legacy of innovation
as they introduced the
phones in an event strategically scheduled before
Apple’s traditional fall
iPhone bonanza.
Samsung has been feeling the squeeze lately. It
reported
a
seventh
straight quarter of falling
profit, partly because of
weaker sales. Although it
is still the best-selling
smartphone maker in the
world by volume, Samsung reaps only 15 percent of global smartphone profit. The rest
goes to Apple, the secondlargest smartphone seller
in the world.
“They’ve been sliding
in the Edge as being the
next bullet in the chamber to maintain that high
end of the market,” said
Ramon Llamas, an analyst at IDC.
South Bend Tribune
SOUTH BEND — As a technology
startup, Trek10has just begun its
journey.
It’s off to a quick start, though.
Andy Warzon founded the company with Jim Abercrombie and
Shane Fimbel about a year and half
ago. The firm — which specializes in
cloud-based IT infrastructure such
as Amazon Web Services — set up an
office in April at Union Station Technology Center and completed a
round of seed funding earlier this
summer from an investor group that
included Elevate Ventures and The
Judd Leighton Foundation.
Trek10 has six full-time employees right now, but 25 to 30 people
could be working there by the end of
2016.
The company’s big upside lies in
its specialty — infrastructure as a
service — which is a new but growing field in technology.
Most people who use the Internet
are familiar with the concept of software as a service. The term means
that, instead of downloading software onto a computer’s hard drive,
the program is accessible on any
device with an Internet connection.
Web-based email is one common
example of software as a service.
Other examples include everything
from Netflix to online banking.
Infrastructure as a service refers
to the practice of taking the lowlevel components of IT infrastructure — hardware, servers — and
delivering it as a service over the
Internet, or “the cloud” as it’s been
nicknamed.
Amazon Web Services, which is
owned by the online retailer Ama-
South Bend Tribune/Greg Swiercz
Andy Warzon, left, and Jim Abercrombie are co-founders
of Trek10. The company is based in the Union Station Technology
Center in South Bend.
zon.com, is the largest player in the
infrastructure-as-a-service market.
Multinational corporations, government agencies and other large institutions are using it.
“This is a really powerful set of
tools, but a lot of companies don’t
know how to use it,” Warzon said.
“We help companies get on Amazon
Web Services and support them 24/7
once they’re on there.”
One of the key advantages of
cloud-based IT infrastructure is it
allows companies to use only what
they need, when they need it. They
can scale up without buying additional equipment, and they aren’t
wasting money on unused equipment when traffic is below peak levels.
“If you’re buying physical infrastructure, you have to manage to
your peak,” Abercrombie said. “The
less frequently those peaks happen
throughout the year, the more
money you’re spending on unused
capacity. The cloud completely takes
care of that.”
Trek10 also focuses on DevOps —
a merging of software development
and IT operations.
“It’s taking an IT operation and
automating it with code — actually
defining a whole data center with
code,” Warzon said. “And then on the
flip side, this is using IT operations
Illinois firm
set to expand
For Jay County Schools
August 17-21, 2015
MON.: – Hamburger, Sweet Potato Fries,
Tomato Slice, Pickles, Peaches,
Milk
TUES.: – Shredded BBQ Pork, Peas, Mixed
Fruit, Trix Yogurt, Milk
WED.: – Dorito Walking Taco w/ Lettuce,
Cheese, Sour Cream, Salsa,
Refried Beans, Apple slices, Milk
THUR.: – Turkey Sandwich on Pretzel Bun
W/ Cheese, Mayo, Cauliflower,
Fresh Broccoli, Sliced Oranges, Milk
FRI.: – Chicken w/ Rice, Soy sauce, Egg
Roll, Pineapple, Cucumber,
Fortune Cookie, Milk
approximately
550,000square-foot building that
formerly was used to manufacture tanks for the U.S.
Army.
The
company
expects to close on the
property this summer.
The IEDC says it offered
Hoist Liftrucks up to $8.25
million in conditional tax
credits and up to $200,000
in training grants. It says
the city of East Chicago,
the Northwest Indiana
Regional
Development
Authority and Northern
Indiana Public Service Co.
have approved additional
incentives.
J Tumbling
JC
Tumb ing & Gymnastics
Tumblin
JC
Tumbling
bling
l g & Gymnastics
C Tumb
ursdays
4:00
-5:30
6:00
squad
competitive
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offer
ndays
ling
etitive
cheerleading
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and
tocheerleading
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offer
our
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We
prep
a nondnesdays
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Will be offering
Fall Registration for August
Mo
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3:30 - 5:30
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3:30 - 6:30
We
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4:00 - 6:00
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are excited to offer our new prep
squad cheerleading for youth a noncomp
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lass!!
Call
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726-2420
Delivery
726-7260
EAST CHICAGO, Ind.
(AP) — Indiana officials
say a manufacturer of
material-handling equipment will expand its operations into northwest Indiana and create up to 500
new jobs by 2022.
The Indiana Economic
Development Corp. says
Hoist Liftruck Mfg. Inc.
announced the pending
expansion of its manufacturing operations into East
Chicago on Wednesday.
The IEDC says the Bedford Park, Illinois-based
company will purchase,
renovate and equip an
1502 N. Meridian
Portland, IN
to make software development better.”
Warzon was Better World Books’
vice president of technology and
analytics from 2006 to 2013, and he
later worked as an independent consultant. His idea for Trek10 came out
of opportunities he saw while doing
consulting work.
Innovation Park at Notre Dame
was Trek10’s base before the company moved to Union Station — the old
rail depot that’s now a technology
hub on downtown’s south end.
Trek10 already had customers and
revenue when it went to Innovation
Park, but Warzon said the business
incubator helped speed up the company’s development. The firm now
has more than 30 customers in the
Midwest, on both coasts and even
abroad.
Innovation Park’s leaders presented Trek10 with an Acceleration
Award last month.
Warzon noted at the ceremony
that a tech company like Trek10
doesn’t have a lot of tangible assets.
It relies on the technical talent of its
employees, and he has been able to
assemble a great team here.
“We have laptops and a Foosball
table and a lot of brains,” he said.
“This business is all about people.
That’s the thing that will drive our
success forward.”
If you are interested in working in a
friendly, hometown atmosphere where
you feel valued, come take a look at Jay
County Hospital. We currently have
openings for full-time Medical Assistants.
Medical Assistant
The successful candidates will be a graduate
from an accredited program for Medical
Assistants with completed Externship
along with 6 months to one year physician
office experience. Certification from the
American Association of Medical
Assistants preferred. Current American
Heart Association (AHA) CPR at time
of hire or must obtain within 1st month of
orientation prior to patient care.
We are looking for individuals who have a
passion for their field and a willingness to be a
team player. For confidential consideration,
please submit resumes to:
Jay County Hospital
Attn: Human Resources
500 W. Votaw Street
Portland, IN 47371
Phone: (260) 726-1824
FAX: (260) 726-1912
E-mail: [email protected]
JC Tumbling & Gymnastics
1607 N. Meridian • Portland
Call for more information 260-766-4370
Jay County Hospital is an Equal Opportunity Employer
Local/Indiana
Page 6
IU engineering gains approval
By KAT CARLTON
(Bloomington) Herald-Times
The Indiana Commission for Higher Education has unanimously
approved the creation of
a bachelor’s degree and
Ph.D. in engineering
through the School of
Informatics and Computing at Indiana University-Bloomington.
IU will offer the
degrees in intelligent
systems
engineering
beginning with the 201617 academic year.
“It will really round
out the ability of SoIC
and IU to have a full spectrum of computing and
science programs that
include designing and
making
physical
objects,” said School of
“This is crucial both to meet the
employment needs of area industry ...
and to being able to fully address
research opportunities ...”
—Bobby Schnabel,
Dean of IU School of Informatics and Computing
Informatics and Computing Dean Bobby Schnabel in an email. “This is
crucial both to meet the
employment needs of
area industry including
Crane, Cook, Cummins
and many more, and to
being able to fully
address research opportunities in areas such as
robotics, high performance computing, environmental science and
engineering,
neuroscience and engineering
and more.”
The commission voted
at its Thursday meeting
at Purdue UniversityCalumet in Hammond,
and
IU
President
Michael
McRobbie
announced the decision
during a finance committee meeting with the IU
Board of Trustees in
Bloomington.
“IU greatly welcomes
today’s action by the
Indiana Commission for
Higher Education and
very much appreciates
the commission’s support for a program in ITrelated engineering at
IU-Bloomington,” said
McRobbie.
The bachelor’s program will offer degree
tracks in computer engineering and cyber-physical systems; bioengineering; and molecular and
nanoscale engineering;
while the doctoral program will allow students
to focus on these areas as
well as environmental
and neuroengineering.
The program will center
on the engineering and
design of small, mobile,
personal technologies
that integrate big data,
computational modeling
and intelligent systems
into their design.
Portland City Court
Portland City Court
Judge Donald Gillespie
Fined and sentenced
Stacey L. Carter, Marion, driving with a suspended license,
$158.50, 90-day license suspension; Miguel A. Morales, Winchester, headlight violation, $20,
operator never licensed, $218.50;
Mateo C. Caralapio, Bryant, operator never licensed, $225; Roberto
R. Ramirez, Portland, public
intoxication, $258, eight weekends in jail.
Mitchel J. Unrast, St. Henry,
Ohio, expired plates, $158,50; Wesley A. Watson, Portland, disregarding stop sign, $158,50;
Chelsea M. Manning, Fort
Wayne, speeding 70 miles per
hour in a 55 mile per hour zone,
$148.50; Anthony L. Bruss, Portland, seat belt violation, $25;
Michael A. DeBoy, speeding 72
miles per hour in a 55 mile per
hour zone, $150.50; Codi L. Morris, Fountain City, speeding 74
hour zone, $152.50; Michael S.
Bruggeman, speeding 77 miles
per hour in a 55 mile per hour
zone, $169; Michael L. Mitchell,
Dallas, Texas, ordinance violation – off truck route, $158.50;
Moises Esparza-Sauceda, Shafter,
California, ordinance violation –
off truck route, $158.50; Sherri L.
Hitzemann, Dunkirk, seat belt
violation, $25; Johnathon E.
Costello, Geneva, seat belt violation, 25; Mark D. Kridler, Anderson, disregarding stop sign,
$158.50; Darren L. Pollitt, Morristown, seat belt violation, $25; Jasmine M. Conner, speeding 80
hour zone, $169; Matthew C.
Snow, Portland, expired plates,
$158.50 no motorcycle endorsement, $25; Benjamin D. Walter,
Portland, expired plates, $158,50;
Troy J. Autrey, Granbury, Texas,
ordinance violation – off truck
route, $143.50; Freddy M. Clark,
Eaton, disregarding traffic signal, $158.50; Thomas D. Martin,
Portland, seat belt violation, $25;
Michael D. Lykins, Muncie,
speeding 65 miles per hour in a 55
mile per hour zone, amended,
$143.50; Seth T. Trumbo, Dunkirk,
speeding 76 miles per hour in a 55
mile per hour zone, $ 143.50;
Jimmy D. Davis, Springfield,
ordinance violation – off truck Failure to appear
route, $158.50; Curtis W. Mock,
Kaili R. Baughman, Portland,
Pennville, no valid license, speeding 81 miles per hour in a 55
$158.50, seat belt violation, $25.
mile per hour zone; Rachelle D.
Boolman, Portland, seat belt violation; Darrel B. Bost, Portland,
Pre-trials set
Erin D. Baker, Portland, seat expired plates; Jared M. Currie,
belt violation, Oct. 7; Joshua L. Geneva, speeding 82 miles per
Reinhard, Portland, unsafe start, hour in a 55 mile per hour zone;
Oct. 7; Michael D. Roberts, Hart- Aaron W. Fennig, Portland, speedford City, driving with a suspend- ing 71 miles per hour in a 55 mile
ed license, false and fictitious, per hour zone; Steven D. Hennig,
Oct. 7; Derek A. Wilson, Portland, Elm Mott, Texas, disregarding
no registration plate, disregard- auto signal; Alexander C. Ingram,
ing stop sign, Oct. 7; Billy R. Mor- Portland, Portland, speeding 73
gan, Portland, public intoxica- miles per hour in a 55 mile per
tion, Oct. 7; Toby A. Taylor, hour zone; Tyler K. Morfey,
Ridgeville, public intoxication, Mahomet, Illinois, unlawful operOct. 7; Oladele J. Abayomi, Indi- ation of a golf cart; Brittany E.
anapolis, public intoxication, Muhlenkamp, Dunkirk, speeding
Oct. 7; Mary K. Layton, Portland, 73 miles per hour in a 55 mile per
ordinance violation – dog at hour zone; Duni E. Olusegun,
large, Oct. 7.
Indianapolis, speeding 81 miles
per hour in a 45 mile per hour
zone;
Adam
D.
Reynolds,
Trials scheduled
Angela J. Franks, Rockville, Dunkirk, driving with a suspenddriving with a suspended license, ed license; Derek C. Whitehead,
Aug. 19; Bradley P. LeMaster, Dunkirk, speeding 76 miles per
Portland, expired plates, Aug. 19; hour in a 55 mile per hour zone
Andrew A. Wilhelm, Portland, and expired plates; Ector Leonel
speeding 72 miles per hour in a 55 Ernandez, Portland, public intoxmile per hour zone, Aug. 26.
ication.
Summer Time
is Garage Sale Time
And we have something
special for YOU!
Clearing the clutter is easy
with the Classifieds!
Summer Classified Special
3 days, 20 words or less
in the classifieds & online
Only $17.20
Includes 4 Garage Sale Signs
& Checklist FREE!
Starts June 1
(260) 726-8141
www.thecr.com
Deeds
Terry D. Prescott to
Terry D. Prescott and
Ruthann Perry, quit claim
deed — 2.00 partial acres,
Section 22, Knox Township.
Terry D. Prescott to
Terry D. Prescott and
Ruthann Perry, quit claim
deed — .708 acres partial
acres, Section 22, Knox
Township.
Roger L. Faris and Deborah
L.
Faris,
both
deceased, to Robert Faris,
quit claim deed — .69 partial acres, Section 23, Jefferson Township.
Francis Eugene and
Sharon Lynn Jackson to
Michael J. and Milise L.
Beitler, warranty deed —
Section 32, Wayne Township.
Thomas and Sherry
Weaver to Esther J.
Stephen, warranty deed —
Lot 24, Votaws West Addition, Portland.
Secretary of Housing
and Urban Development of
Washington D.C. to Joe
Eddy and Michelle Elaine
Martin, warranty deed —
Lot 7, Dunkirk Heights,
Dunkirk.
Robert
L.
Pfeifer,
deceased, to Greg A.
Pfeifer and Andrew Louis
Pfiefer, deed affidavit —
Lot 48, Votaws First Addition, Portland.
Louise K. Barrett, also
known as Louise K. Beeler,
also known as Louise K.
Beeler Barrett, also known
as Louise Beeler, also
known
as
Catherine
Louise Barrett, to Robert J.
and Rita K. Brotherton,
warranty deed — Lot 12,
Sheffer Acres, Section 24,
Greene Township, Portland.
Jeffrey A. Pugh to Jeffrey A. Pugh Revocable
Living Trust, quit claim
deed — partial acre, Section 35, Noble Township.
Jeffrey A. Pugh to Jeffrey A. Pugh Revocable
Living Trust, quit claim
deed — partial acre, Section 36, Noble Township.
Charles William Ross to
Gale Ross, quit claim deed
— Lot 10, original plat of
Salamonia.
Federal National Mort-
gage Association, also
known as Floyd E. and Jo
Ellen Brown, warranty
deed — Lots 13 and 14,
Spahr Second Addition,
Redkey.
Michael W. and Carole A.
Arnold to John E. and Jill
D. Walter, warranty deed —
3.90 partial acres, Section
31, Jackson Township.
John
E.
Peterson,
Norma Jean Peterson,
Peterson Family Trust to
Darrell Fredrick Templeton Jr., warranty deed —
Lots 599 to 605, Dunkirk
Land Co First Addition.
Clinton D. and Barbara
E. Mink to Robert L.
Brown, warranty deed —
Lots 21 and 22, Spahr Second Addition, Redkey, and
a lot in Reese and Daniel
Addition, Redkey.
Beckman and Gast
Farms Inc. to Next Level
Feed LLC, warranty deed
— 58.54 acres, Section 20,
Noble Township.
Gregory Joe and Barbara Sue Weiland to Jeremy J. and Ashley M. Knapschafer, warranty deed —
partial acre, Section 16,
Jackson Township.
Emily L. Peterson to
Garrick Logal Carl Twigg,
warranty deed — partial
acre, Section 4, Greene
Township.
Steven D. Ford, deceased,
and Luann S. Ford to
Luann S. Ford, deed affidavit — partial acre, Section 5, Wayne Township.
Steven D. Ford, deceased,
and Luann S. Ford to
Luann S. Ford, deed affidavit — partial acre, Section 4, Wayne Township.
Clifford B. Ball and
Nancy L. Ball Revocable
Trust to Ruben Vela Jr.,
warranty deed — partial
acre, Section 36, Bearcreek
Township.
Karen
E.
Robbins,
deceased, to Lisa R. Derrickson, personal representative deed — 32.00 partial acres, Section 32, Jefferson Township.
Eugene
S.
Miller,
deceased, and Betty J.
Miller, to Betty J. Miller,
death deed — partial acre,
Section 33, Wayne Township.
Jay
Superior
Court
Judge Max Ludy
Fined and sentenced
Shawn D. Johnson, 44,
Portland, operating a
vehicle while intoxicated
and operating a vehicle
with an alcohol concentration equivalent of 0.08
percent or more, both
Class C misdemeanors —
Sentenced to 60 days in
Jay County Jail with all
but 40 days suspended,
given two days credit for
one day served, fined $100,
assessed court costs of
$183.50, ordered to pay an
alcohol and drug countermeasures fee of $200 and a
substance abuse program
fee of $400 and placed on
formal probation for 10
months. The court recommended that Indiana
BMV suspend his license
for six months.
Riley O. Young, 41, Redkey, theft, a Class A misdemeanor — Sentenced to
180 days in Jay County
Jail with all but two days
suspended, given two days
credit for one day served,
fined $50, assessed court
costs of $183, ordered to
perform 40 hours of community service and placed
on formal probation for
six months.
Kristy A. Bishop, 34,
Dunkirk, theft, a Class A
misdemeanor — Sentenced to one year in Jay
County Jail with all but
166 days, given 166 days
credit for 83 days served,
$183 and placed on formal
probation for 180 days.
Alan R. Smith, 18, Portland, possession of marijuana, a Class A misdemeanor — Sentenced to
one year in Jay County
Jail with all but 62 days
suspended, given 62 days
credit for 31 days served,
$183, ordered to pay a drug
abuse, prosecution, interdiction and correction fee
of $200 and placed on formal probation for 11
months.
Smith violated his probation imposed April 21
after a conviction of possession of marijuana, a
Class B misdemeanor. He
was sentenced to serve an
additional 30 days in Jay
County Jail and given 30
days credit for 15 days
served.
Dismissed
Matthew
A.
Tarr,
Muncie, possession of
marijuana, Class A misdemeanor.
Kristy
A.
Bishop,
Dunkirk, resisting law
enforcement and battery
against a public safety
official, both Level 6
felonies.
Brett R. Buckner, Hartford City, driving while
suspended, a Class A misdemeanor.
Judgments
Jefferson Capital Systems LLC was granted
$1,001.10 from Ryah Burroughs.
Midland Funding LLC
was granted $1,883.28
from Gabriel Dann.
Capital One Bank was
granted $2,168.42 from
Lance Franklin.
Cases filed
State of Indiana vs.
Emily R. Loredo, Level 6
felony.
Kalen J. Roberts, Level 6
felony.
Donald Weesner, criminal
misdemeanor.
State of Indiana vs
Robert Westgerdes, criminal misdemeanor.
HSBC Bank USA, N.A.
vs. Melinda M. Fuller,
mortgage foreclosure.
Midland Funding LLC
vs. Dianna Hayden, civil
collections.
Kelli McCallister, criminal misdemeanor.
Austin K. Norton, Level 6
felony.
Mathew Cline, Level 6
felony.
Priscilla Peterson, Level 6
felony.
SPEED BUMP
Comics
Dave Coverly
Peanuts
Page 7
STATEWIDE
CLASSIFIED ADS
STATEWIDE
40 NOTICES
STATEWI
60 SERVICES
LASSIFICATIONS
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
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.
70 INSTRUCTIO
N,
LARRY
VANSKYOCK
AND SONS Siding,
roofing, windows, drywall and finish, kitchens
and bathrooms, laminated floors, additions. Call
260-726-9597 or 260729-7755.
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¢/
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3 insertions.......86¢/
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6 insertions.... $1.04/
word
12 insertions. $1.32/
word
26 insertions. $1.37/
word Circulator.......
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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. 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
Funky Winkerbean
30 LOST, STRAYED
OR FOUND
ATTENTION! LOST A
PET or Found One? The
Jay County Humane
Society can serve as an
information center. 260726-6339
40 NOTICES
CIRCULATION
PROBLEMS?
After hours, call:
260-726-8144
The Commercial
Review.
Blondie
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 p.m. Monday-Friday. The deadline
for Monday is 12:00 pm
on the previous Friday.
Deadline for The Circulator and The News and
Sun is 3:00 p.m. Friday.
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
Association 317 8034772.
BARB’S BOOKS 616 S
Shank, Portland. Sell
paperbacks. Half Price!
Tuesday and Saturday
10:00-2:00. Barb Smith,
260-726-8056.
60 SERVICES
J. L. CONSTRUCTION
Amish crew. Custom
homes,
new
built
garages, pole barns,
interior/ exterior remodeling, drywall, windows,
doors, siding, roofing,
foundations. 260-7265062, leave message.
KEEN’S ROOFING and
Construction. Standing
seam metal, painted
steel and shingle roofing, vinyl siding and
replacement windows.
New construction and
remodeling.
Charles
Keen, 260-335-2236.
Contract hm
Br idge po
SUPPLY
40 yr warranty
roofing
roofing & siding
MIKE
HANDYMAN
ARNOLD Remodeling;
garages; doors; windows; painting; roofing;
siding; much more. 28
years experience. Free
estimates.
260-7262030; 260-251-2702.
GOODHEW’S ROOFING SERVICE Standing
Seam Metal Roofs. Free
Estimates! 40 year paint
warranty. We are the
original
Goodhew’s
Roofing Service 800310-4128.
STEPHEN’S FLOOR
INSTALLATION carpet,
vinyl, hardwood, and
laminate installed; 15
years experience; work
guaranteed. Free estimates call Stephen Ping
260-726-5017
WENDEL SEAMLESS
GUTTERING For all
your guttering and leaf
cover needs. Call us for
a free quote. Call Jim at
260-997-6774 or Steve
at 260-997-1414.
GOODHEW’S
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 765-5090191.
ADE CONSTRUCTION.
Foundations, concrete,
roofing, siding, residential remodeling and new
construction,
pole
barns, garages, homes.
Free estimates. Call
Mike, new number 260312-3249
J G BUILDERS New
construction, remodeling,
pole
barns,
garages, new homes,
concrete, siding doors,
windows, crawl space
work. Call 260-8492786.
POWERWASHING
FERGUSON & SONS
Houses, walks, decks,
fences, etc. Spring pricing - ranch style onestory house. $165.00.
260-703-0364 cell. 260726-8503
SCHLOSSER & SONS
Landscaping & Mowing.
Fully insured. 260-2511596. Donnie.
PORTLAND CLOCK
DOC. REPAIRS 525
North Meridian, Portland, IN 47371. 260251-5024, Clip for reference
By Steve Becker
Mention ad to get
$1.79 P.L.F (expires 8/31/15)
We Deliver!
• Metal Roofing
• Metal Siding
• Trims & Accessories
• DIY Barn Kits
Snuffy Smith
Call (419) 657-2510
W.S. Construction
Agricultural building, pole
barns, horse barns, garages,
roofing & siding.
Free estimates
765-578-0265
Beetle Bailey
ROCKWELL
DOOR SALES
(260) 726-9500
Garage Doors Sales & Service
Dave’s
Little JJ’s
Heating & Cooling
Tree Trimming, Removal,
Stump Grinding.
Firewood available
Furnace,
Air Conditioner
Geothermal
Sales & Service
765-509-1956
260-726-2138
Tree Service
E&T
GABBARD
FENCE
FARM • COMMERCIAL
• INDUSTRIAL
RESIDENTIAL • VINYL
“SINCE 1969”
Ph. (765) 584-4047
Tree & Landscaping Service
and Snow Removal
We Do It All
Just Call!
Toll Free
1-866-trim-tree
(765) 209-0102
Now accepting
MC/Disc/Visa
READ THE CR THEN RECYCLE
Classifieds
Page 8
7O INSTRUCTIO N,
90 SALE CALENDAR
70 INSTRUCTIO N,
90 SALE CALENDAR
70 INSTRUCTION,
100 JOBS WANTED
PUBLIC AUCTION
Saturday, August 15,
2015
10:00 am
Located: 6097E CR
1300N, Eaton, or 3
miles North of Eaton on
Willman Pike to 1300N
& 500S, then East 1/2
mile or 5 1/2 miles west
of Dunkirk (Lincoln
street is 1300N)
Ford 8N tractor 6’
mounted blade, woodworking tools, tandem
axle utility trailer,
shop/hand tools,
antiques/collectibles,
Winchester 22cal boltaction rifle.
William Huffman, Owner
Pete Shawver
AU01012022
260-726-9621
Pete D. Shawver
AU19700040
260-726-5587
Zane Shawver
AU10500168
260-729-2229
PUBLIC AUCTION
Saturday, August 22,
2015
10:00 am
Located: 109 W 2nd
Street Ridgeville, Indiana
Duncan Phyfe table w/6
chairs, 3 extensions,
buffet, coffee table and
drum table; Civil war
books; Haviland pitcher
and bowl; Tempus-Fugit
grandfather clock; (2) 3cushion sofas; blankets/linens; full size
bed, complete; baby
bed; 2 Tell City maple
dressers; porch swing;
patio loveseat; Murray
lawn mower.
Floyd (Bus) McCune,
Owner
Pete Shawver
AU01012022
260-726-9621
Pete D. Shawver
AU19700040
260-726-5587
Zane Shawver
AU10500168
260-729-2229
SENIOR
WIDOWER
looking for yards to
mow. 765-546-9191
PUBLIC AUCTION
Saturday,
August 15, 2015
10:00 AM Real Estate
10:30 AM Double Ring
4-H Building, Jay Co.
Fairgrounds, 806 E
Votaw Portland, IN
Nice household furnishings, appliances, glassware, comic books,
garage furnishings,
Craftsman tools, nice
dining room set w/ buffet, JD riding
mower/bagger.
Carol Strait, Others
www. Auction Zip.com
#11389 full sale bill
Mel Smitley’s Real
Estate and Auctioneering
260-726-6215 office
260-726-0541 cell
Mel Smitley
AU0101155
Laci Smitley
AU10600051
260-729-2281
Adrian Grube
AU11500034
Visit Us At:
thecr.com
PUBLIC AUCTION
Thursday
August 20, 2015
4:30 pm
Location: Jay County
Fairgrounds
Whirlpool and Maytag
Washer/dryers; 5pc oak
twin size bedroom;
dinette table w/4 chairs;
McCoy teapot; old and
collectible dishes;
Corelle dishes; baking
pans; ping pong tables;
cases of Tea Party
china; many other items
not listed.
Louise “Beeler” Barrett,
Owner
Rachel Stultz, Owner
Loy Real Estate and
Auction
260-726-2700
Gary Loy
AU01031608
Scott Shrader
AU010301015
Ben Lyons
AU10700085
Aaron Loy
AU11200112
Travis Theurer
AU11200131
110 HELP WANTED
MANPOWER PORTLAND Hiring for production workers. 609 N.
Meridian St. 260-7262888
CAFE
JINNY’S
BRYANT, IN Friday and
Saturday night cook.
Apply between 6am &
2pm. 260-997-8300.
NOW HIRING: Pro
Resources in Portland is
looking for individuals to
work general labor in
the Portland and surrounding areas. Interested candidates can apply
online
at
proresources.com or call our
office at 260-726-3221
TOWN OF REDKEY is
accepting applications
for a full time Deputy
Marshal. Applications
may be picked up at
Redkey Town Hall, 8922
West State Road 67,
Redkey, IN from 8 am- 4
pm Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday, and Friday.
Wednesday from 8 amNoon. Applications must
be turned back in at
Town Hall before 4 pm
on August 18, 2015. No
phone calls please.
VILLAGE
CHALET
Chalet village health &
rehabilitation center is
hiring full time and part
time C. N. A.s Pay can
be up to $12.50/hour
which includes a no
benefit option. If interested please apply in
house at 1065 parkway
st berne, in 46711. Any
questions call 260-5892127
CHALET
VILLAGE
Chalet village health &
rehabilitation center is
looking for kitchen
cooks and kitchen aides.
Cooks can be paid up to
$8.00/hour and aides
can be paid up to
$7.50/hour. If interested,
please apply in house at
1065 Parkway St Berne,
IN 46711. Any questions
call 260-589-2127
PENNVILLE CUSTOM
CABINETRY is hiring
door and frame builders.
$10.50/hour
starting
wage, first shift, comprehensive benefits package. Applicant must perform basic mathematical
calculations and read a
tape measure. Future
wage increases commensurate with ability
and performance. Apply
in person at 600 East
Votaw Street, Portland.
150 BOATS, SPORTING
110 HELP WANTED
150 BOATS, SPORTING
LP SERVICE TECHNICIAN We are currently
seeking a motivated
candidate to work as a
liquid propane service
technician in our Monroe, Indiana energy
dept. This is a full-time
position.
Essential
duties include providing
outstanding customer
service, coordinating
appointments, installing
propane tanks, servicing and repairing equipment, completion and
filing regulated forms
on gas checks and
responsible for the
propane department’s
regulatory and safety
compliance. Candidates
will need to be Ctep
certified, possess a
valid class A commercial drivers license with
a hazmat endorsement,
a good driving record,
clear criminal background check and the
ability to pass a preemployment
drug
screen. To submit a
resume’ or application,
email
the
human
resource manager at
career@harvestlandcoop. com, or mail to
Box 516, Richmond,
Indiana 47375
GENERAL
OFFICE
SUPPORT STAFF Full
time payroll; trucking
documentation
proquickbooks
cessing;
experience preferred;
flexible hours; competitive pay; company
match IRA; apply at
Swissland
Cheese
4310 S US Highway 27
Berne.
DRIVERS:
NOTOUCH! Get Home,
Get Paid! Excellent Pay
Per\Wk! Strong Benefits
Package
Including
Bonuses! CDL-A 1yr
exp. 855-454-0392
MARKETING/ADMISSIONS Chalet Village
Health & Rehabilitation
Center is looking for an
energetic, fun, organized person who loves
to help others for a marketing/
admissions
position. Experience
but
not
preferred
required. Please apply
in house at 1065 Parkway St, Berne, IN
46711. Any questions
call 260.589.2127.
DRIVERS: JOB FAIR:
Aug. 21, 10a-4p. 3405
Meyer Road. Ft Wayne,
IN. HIRING: Company
Drivers, Shuttle drivers.
Full time, benefits,
Competitive pay! Apply
anytime! Jason: 586804-152
110 HELP WANTED
PART-TIME CLERICAL
Position Available
Monday through Friday
Requirements: Strong written (typing, spelling)
and verbal communication skills. Ability to multitask while handling customer calls. Proven
success working on a computer, navigating
through multiple applications. Have the ability to
work under deadlines. Must respond to
customers in a professional and positive
manner.
Send resumes to
Classified Box 472
c/o The Commercial Review
P.O. Box 1049
Portland, IN 47371
5 Walking Routes
5 walking routes in Portland Available
apply at
309 W Main St Portland, IN 47371
Pick up application or call 260-726-8141
from 8:00 to 6:00 pm
Ask for Kim or Tonia
MAKE MONEY
WITH THE CLASSIFIEDS
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easy to sell your items with a little help from the Commercial
Review Classifieds.
Let us help you place an ad today, in print or online!
Call
260-726-8141 or go to thecr.com.
150 BOATS, SPORTING
130 MISC. FOR SALE
150 BOATS, SPORTING
200 FOR RENT
70 INSTRUCTION,
220 REAL ESTATE
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,
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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.
ONE-BEDROOM
UPSTAIRS
APARTMENT 313 1/2 W Penn
Street, Portland. Stove/
refrigerator & water/ gas
furnished, no pets. $375
monthly,
deposit
required. 260-251-9797.
COUNTRY HOME Four
bedroom, three bath.
Total Remodel. Open
concept. 1.2 acres. Call
Kay from Funk/Layman
Realty 260-729-5152.
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 260-7268141 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
DETERLAUNDRY
GENT Fundraiser for
travel baseball. Like
Tide, Gain, Downy
products. Five gallon
buckets $45. 260-7291142
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.c
om
WHY RENT when you
may be able to buy for
zero money down. Call
for more information.
Clemmons.
Heather
765-748-5066.
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. 260-7264275, TDD 800-7433333. 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
765-748-5066
Public Notice
250 PUBLIC NOTICE
Notice of Unsupervised Administration
In The Jay Circuit Court
of Jay County, Indiana
Docket No. 38CO1-1508-EU-35
Notice is hereby given that
THERESA A. JONES was on
August 4, 2015, appointed Personal Representative of the Estate of GARY L. JONES, who
died intestate on July 26, 2015,
and was authorized to administer his estate without Court supervision.
All persons having claims
against that estate, whether or
not now due, must file those
claims in the office of the Clerk
of the Jay Circuit Court within
three (3) months after the date
of the first publication of this
notice, or within nine (9) months
after the date of the decedent's
death, whichever is earlier, or
those claims will be forever
barred.
Dated at Portland, Indiana,
August 6, 2015.
Clerk, Jay Circuit Court
Timothy K. Babcock
(Indiana Bar No. 21526-90)
Attorney for the
Personal Representative
Dale, Huffman & Babcock
CR 8-15,22-2015- HSPAXLP
APARTMENTS
FOR
RENT 2 bedroom close
to Ardaugh, Dunkirk and
1 bedroom efficiency
located in Portland. Call
765-789-0044.
SMALL HOUSE FOR
RENT two bedrooms.
920 South Vine St.
$600/
month
plus
deposit and utilities. No
pets,
references
required. Included is
washer, dryer, stove and
refrigerator. Call 260251-1544
LARGE TWO BEDROOM apartment, off
street parking, deck.
Washer and dryer hook
up. $ 700.00 a month
plus deposit, utilities
included in rent. No
pets, 260-729-1803 or
260-251-2305
2 BEDROOM, Bloomfield school, stove,
fridge, storage included,
washer/ dryer hook up.
No
pets/
smoking.
$400.00 plus deposit.
260-729-2323
311 E. VOTAW. Newly
remodeled, three-bedroom, one-bath house
with a yard; good neighborhood, no garage; no
pets. Call 260-251-7497.
TWO
BEDROOM
HOUSE, stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer
included. No pets, $
450.00 monthly plus
deposit and utilities. 958
South Shank, 260-2510101
IMMEDIATE POSSES1
bedroom,
SION
upstairs apartment. All
utilities furnished. $425/
month. Deposit required.
No pets/smoking. 212 E.
Main St. Portland. 260729-5000
220 REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE Before
you list your Real Estate
or book your Auction
Call Mel Smitley’s Real
Estate & Auctioneering
260-726-0541 cell, 260726-6215 office. Laci
Smitley 260-729-2281,
or Ryan Smitley 260729-2293
FOR RENT/RENT TO
OWN Jay, Blackford,
Randolph, Delaware,
Madison, Henry Counties. Over 200 Houses
and
apartments.
Heather
Clemmons
765-748-5066
4 FIX-UPPER HOMES,
contract or cash. Redkey $27,000, Dunkirk
$13,500, Hartford City
$9,900 and $34,000
cash. Contract prices
higher. 317-928-3230
Public Notice
250 PUBLIC NOTICE
Notice of Sheriff's Sale
By virtue of a certified copy of a
decree to me directed from the
Clerk of Jay Circuit Court of Jay
County, Indiana, in Cause No.
38C01-1505-MF-000028 wherein
JPMC Specialty Mortgage LLC
f/k/a WM Specialty Mortgage
LLC was Plaintiff, and The Unknown Heirs and Devisees of
Ronald Hall, Deceased and
Lori Segraves a/k/a Lori Seagraves were Defendants, required me to make the sum as
provided for in said Decree
with interest and cost, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on the 24th day of
Sept, 2015, at the hour of 10:00
a.m., or as soon thereafter as is
possible, at Jay County Courthouse/3rd Floor - Main, Portland, IN 47371, the fee simple
of the whole body of Real Estate
in Jay County, Indiana.
Lot Numbered Fifty-eight
(58) in Haynes Addition to
the City of Portland, Indiana.
Also, Eight and One-fourth
(8-1/4) feet adjoining said Lot
on the West, being the East
One-Half (E 1/2) of the vacated alley located to the
West of said Lot. Also, Eight
and One-fourth (8-1/4) feet adjoining said lot on the North,
being the South One-Half (S
1/2) of the vacated alley located to the North of said
Lot.
More commonly known as
428 W Race St, Portland, IN
47371-1335
Parcel No.
38-07-20-102-061.000-034
Together with rents, issues, income and profits thereof, said
sale will be made without relief
from valuation or appraisement
laws.
Dwane Ford, Sheriff
Bruce Arnold;
Plaintiff Attorney
Attorney # 21525-49
Feiwell & Hannoy, P.C.
251 N. Illinois Street,
Suite 1700
Indianapolis, IN 46204-1944
CR 8-15,22,29-2015- HSPAXLP
WELCOME
HOME!
Newly remodeled 2 and
3 bedroom homes for
sale.
260-726-7705.
Oakwood Mobile Park
FOR SALE BY OWNER
3 bedrooms, 1 bath, all
electric. 710 East Arch
St., $36,000.00. 260729-3001
OPEN HOUSE Saturday
August 15, 1-3 PM. 1528
W 350 S Portland. Single story ranch home.
Well maintained with
newer roof, floor coverings. Renovated kitchen
with new stainless steel
appliances.
Seven
rooms, two bedrooms,
two full baths, 2 car
attached garage, Geothermal heating and
cooling, pole building,
including mower, well
landscaped.
Call
Realty
Funk/Layman
260-726-2258 or visit
www.funklaymanrealty.c
om
HOUSE FOR SALE ON
CONTRACT 927 E
Votaw, Portland. 3 bedrooms, big yard. Needs
a little work but great
potential. Reasonable
down payment and
monthly payment. For
more information call
260-703-1133 or 260726-0564.
230 AUTOS, TRUCKS
THE CLASSIFIEDS
Find it - Buy It - Sell It!
260-726-8141
CHRYSLER
FUQUA
DODGE JEEP RAM:
New and Pre-owned
cars, trucks, minivans,
SUV’s. Full service and
parts department 127
East Commerce Street,
Dunkirk, 765-768-6224.
Monday- Friday 8-6; Sat8-2
www.
urday
FuquaChrysler.com
CA$H PAID FOR JUNK
CARS Any year, any
condition. Running or
not. We tow away. 765578-0111 or 260-7265143 Massey’s Towing
Public Notice
250 PUBLIC NOTICE
Notice of Sheriff's Sale
By virtue of a certified copy of a
decree to me directed from the
Clerk of Jay Circuit Court of Jay
County, Indiana, in Cause No.
38CO1-1412-MF-000049 wherein
Wells Fargo Bank, NA. was
Plaintiff, and Richard L. Witt
and Sylvia D. Witt were Defendants, required me to make the
sum as provided for in said Decree with interest and cost, I
will expose at public sale to the
highest bidder, on the 24th day
of Sept, 2015, at the hour of 10:00
a.m., or as soon thereafter as is
possible, at Jay County Courthouse/3rd Floor - Main, Portland, IN 47371, the fee simple
of the whole body of Real Estate
in Jay County, Indiana.
Part of Lot Numbered Three
(3) in Thomas' Addition to the
Town, now City of Dunkirk,
Indiana bounded and described as follows, to-wit:
Commencing at a point on
the North line of said Lot
Three (3) in said Addition
One Hundred Fifty-four (154)
feet Westward from the
Northeast comer of said Lot
Three (3) in said Addition;
thence Southerly and parallel with the West line of said
Lot a distance of Seventy-five
(75) feet to a point; thence
Easterly and perpendicular
to the last described line a
distance of Two Hundred
(200) feet, more or less, to the
East line of said Lot Three
(3); thence Northerly on and
along the East line of said
Lot, a distance of Ninety (90)
feet, more or less, to the
Northeast comer of said Lot
Three (3); thence Westerly on
and along the North line of
said Lot Three (3) to the
place of beginning and being
a part of said Lot Three (3) in
said Thomas' Addition in Jay
County, Indiana.
More commonly known as
140 Arlington Ave, Dunkirk,
IN 47336-9430
Parcel No.
38-09-08-402-036.000-014
Together with rents, issues, income and profits thereof, said
sale will be made without relief
from valuation or appraisement
laws
Dwane Ford, Sheriff
Bruce G. Arnold, Plaintiff Attorney
Attorney # 21525-49
Feiwell & Hannoy, P.C.
251 N. Illinois Street,
Suite 1700
Indianapolis, IN 46204-1944
CR 8-15,22,29-2015- HSPAXLP
THE
CLASSIFIEDS
Find it
Buy It
Sell It!
(260) 726-8141
Sports
In review
Reds win
LOS ANGELES —
Billy Hamilton had a
career-high four hits,
including
a
solo
homer, to help the
Cincinnati Reds defeat
former teammate Mat
Latos and the NL Westleading Los Angeles
Dodgers 10-3 Thursday
night for just their
third victory in nine
games.
Hamilton went 4 for
4 with four runs scored
and two RBIs for the
Reds, who piled up 15
hits while never trailing against a team
coming off consecutive shutout victories.
Rookie
Keyvius
Sampson (2-1) allowed
two runs and five hits
in five innings. The
right-hander struck
out three and walked
one in winning his second straight.
Latos (4-9) gave up
five runs and seven
hits in 4 2/3 innings.
Stopped
TORONTO — Carlos
Beltran hit a huge
home run in the eighth
inning, Andrew Miller
escaped a big jam in
the ninth and the New
York Yankees stopped
Toronto’s 11-game winning streak, beating
the Blue Jays 4-3 Friday night.
Miller struck out
Ben Revere and Troy
Tulowitzki with runners on second and
third to close out the
victory.
The
win
moved the Yankees a
half-game ahead of
Toronto and back into
first place in the AL
East.
David Price took a 30 lead into the eighth
before New York rallied. He left after
Chase Headley’s RBI
double and Beltran
then greeted reliever
Aaron Sanchez (6-5)
with a pinch-hit, threerun homer.
—Associated Press
Page 9
Willis earns second medalist honor
GENEVA — Two matches, two
medals.
South Adams High School senior
Sydney Willis shot 36 — even par —
in helping the Starfire girls golf
team to a 185-188 victory over
DeKalb on Friday at Golf Club of
the Limberlost.
It was her second medalist honor
in as many matches, as she won the
South Adams Invitational Aug. 5.
Willis, who was a state qualifier
as a sophomore, had two birdies
and two bogeys. She made par on
the remaining five holes.
Classmate Jaci Gorrell had the
No. 2 score for the Starfires with a
48. Gorrell’s sophomore sister Kaiti
was one stroke behind her older
sibling.
Amy Schwartz completed South
Adams’ team total with a 52. Becca
Schwartz was the No. 5 golfer for
SA with a 62.
The Starfire junior varsity team
totaled 312, while the Barons did
not qualify for a team score.
Allyson Schwartz paced the JV
Starfires with a 71, while Claire
Sutton and Mallory Zurcher had a
76 and 79 respectively. Selina Jones
finished with an 86.
Rain, wind delays PGA Championship
BY DOUG FERGUSON
AP Golf Writer
SHEBOYGAN, Wis. —
The second round of the
PGA
Championship
offered a little bit of everything Friday.
Except a conclusion.
On one side of the golf
course, Jordan Spieth was
piling up enough birdies
to momentarily tie for the
lead at Whistling Straits.
On the other side with far
less attention, Hiroshi
Iwata ran off five birdies
and an eagle and tied the
championship
major
record with a 63.
Dustin Johnson was losing ground in the rough
and in the bunkers, falling
out of the lead with three
bogeys in a four-hole
stretch. John Daly lost his
cool and then lost a 6-iron
when he heaved it in Lake
Michigan.
And that was before a
wicked storm that packed
gusts up to 48 mph and
suspended the second
round.
Jason Day ran off three
straight birdies and was
tied for the lead with Matt
Jones at 9-under par when
players were taken off the
course. The storm was
severe enough to topple
the main scoreboard at the
entrance and rip flags off
the poles atop some of the
grandstands.
The round was to
resume at 7 a.m.
Justin Rose pulled within one shot of the lead
with back-to-back birdies.
He headed to the 18th tee,
feeling good about being
able to finish.
"I opened my big mouth
to the boys playing with
us," Rose said. "I said, 'The
end is in sight.' And 30 seconds later, they blew the
Associated Press/Brynn Anderson
Fans scramble for cover near the first hole as a storm passes after play was suspended for
weather during the second round of the PGA Championship golf tournament Friday at Whistling Straits in
Haven, Wis.
horn. So my name is mud
all over here."
Tiger Woods, for all his
struggles in the majors
this year, can at least say
he made it to the weekend
in three of them. He made
the cut at the Masters. He
missed the cut on Saturday at the wind-delayed
British Open. There was
still hope at the PGA
Championship, though he
was 4 over with five holes
to play, two shots away
from the projected cut.
The leaderboard was as
clouded as the sky over
Whistling Straits.
Seven players had at
least a share of the lead at
some point Friday, when a
strong breeze in the morning gave way to steamy
sunshine and virtually no
wind until the storms
moved in. When players
were evacuated from the
course, 11 players were
separated by three shots.
David Lingmerth of
Sweden made only four
pars in his wild round of
70 and was the clubhouse
leader at 7-under 137. One
shot behind was a group
that included Spieth, the
Masters and U.S. Open
champion who is very
much in the picture to join
Woods and Ben Hogan as
the only players to win
three majors in one year.
Scott Piercy (70) and
Brendan Steele (69) joined
Spieth at 6-under 138.
The star of the day was
Iwata, a 34-year-old from
Japan who had every reason to think his first
appearance in the PGA
Championship would be a
short one. He opened with
a 77 and still was 3 over
when he reached the back
nine. Iwata reeled off five
birdies and an eagle, and
he saved par on the 18th
for a 63.
It was the 27th time that
Farrell has ‘highly curable’ form of cancer
By KEN POWTAK
Associated Press
BOSTON — Fighting back tears,
Boston Red Sox manager John Farrell said Friday that he had a
“highly curable” form of cancer
and has taken a medical leave for
the rest of the season to deal with
lymphoma.
The 53-year-old Farrell said
bench coach Torey Lovullo will
run the team in his absence. Farrell said he planned on being back
with the team for spring training.
Farrell said the cancer of the
lymphatic system was discovered
when he had hernia surgery in
Detroit earlier this week.
“I know we usually start out
with the injury report. I’ll start out
with myself on this one. Monday’s
surgery for the hernia revealed
that I have lymphoma,” he said
before Friday night’s game at Fenway Park against Seattle.
“Thankfully, it was detected in
the hernia surgery. I can honestly
tell you I’m extremely fortunate
that it was found. Treatment will
begin in the coming days,” he said.
Red Sox manager diagnosed
with Stage 1 lymphoma
Farrell said a mass was completely removed during the procedure and no additional surgery
was necessary. He said chemotherapy would start early next week.
Red Sox stars David Ortiz and
Dustin Pedroia stood along a wall
to Farrell’s left when he made the
announcement. Vice President
Sam Kennedy, general manager
Ben Cherington and Lovullo also
were in the room.
“A little bit of a shocker to be
told later that afternoon that this
was going on. Like I said, I’m fortunate,” Farrell said. “Stage 1. It’s
localized. It’s highly curable. I’m
extremely fortunate to not only be
with people with the Red Sox, but
access to MGH (Massachusetts
General Hospital) and world class
talent that can handle this.”
The Red Sox are in last place in
the AL East with a 50-64 record. In
February, Farrell’s contract was
extended through 2017 with a club
option for 2018.
“When they mentioned the word
‘cancer,’ it’s something that it doesn’t matter where it comes from, it
kind of impacts you,” Ortiz said.
Farrell guided Boston to the
World Series championship in his
first season in 2013. He previously
managed the Toronto Blue Jays for
two years.
“Sending you best wishes for a
speedy recovery. Stay Strong and
look forward to seeing you at the
ballpark soon,” the Blue Jays
tweeted.
On Tuesday, Minnesota Timberwolves coach Flip Saunders said
he is being treated for Hodgkin
lymphoma, and his doctors consider it “very treatable and curable.”
His plans were to remain coach
and team president while being
treated.
Cherington said Farrell told him
the news Thursday when the GM
was traveling between flights en
route to Greenville, South Carolina, to visit one of the team’s Single-A affiliates.
“He called me on a quick layover,” Cherington said. “I was sort
of in shock. A few minutes to sink
in and I figured I had to get back to
Boston last night. I’ve been talking
to him yesterday and this morning.”
“There’s a lot of respect for him,
not just in the Red Sox organization, but throughout baseball,” he
said. “There’s a lot of people
already reaching out. He’s someone that spent his whole life in
baseball. He’s played, he’s coached,
worked in the front office and,
obviously, he’s managed now.”
Red Sox chairman Tom Werner
spoke about Farrell during the
pregame TV telecast.
Sports on tap
Scoreboard
M a jo r L e a g u e B a se b a l l
Chicago Cubs 6, Chicago White Sox 5
N.Y. Yankees 4, Toronto 3
Pittsburgh 3, N.Y. Mets 2
Atlanta 3, Arizona 2
Cleveland 6, Minnesota 1
Milwaukee 3, Philadelphia 1
St. Louis 3, Miami 1
Local schedule
Today
South Adams — Boys soccer scrimmage vs. Bellmont – 1 p.m.; Girls soccer scrimmage vs. Bellmont – 1 p.m.
Mo nd ay
Jay County — Golf vs. Anderson – 5
p.m.; Volleyball at Randolph Southern –
6 p.m.
Fort Recovery — Boys golf vs. Minster at Mercer County Elks – 4 p.m.;
Girls golf vs. Minster at Arrowhead Golf
Club – 4 p.m.
South Adams — Volleyball at Blackford – 6 p.m.
Tu es day
Jay County — Golf vs. Union (Modoc)
– 4:30 p.m.; Girls soccer vs. Richmond
– 5 p.m.; Boys soccer at Muncie Central
– 5 p.m.; Volleyball at Madison-Grant –
6 p.m.; JV boys soccer at Muncie Central – 6:30 p.m.; JV soccer vs. Richmond – 6:30 p.m.
Fort Recovery — Boys golf vs. Fort
Loramie at Arrowhead Golf Club – 9
a.m.
South Adams — Tennis vs. Winchester – 4:45 p.m.; Golf vs. Bishop Luers –
5 p.m.; Girls soccer at Norwell – 5 p.m.
TV schedule
Sat urday
11 a.m. — Little League Baseball:
World Series – New England Regional
semifinal (ESPN)
11 a.m. — Golf: 2015 PGA Championship – Third round (TNT)
12:30 p.m. — English Premier
League Soccer (NBC-2,13,33)
1 p.m. — Little League Baseball:
World Series – Midwest Regional final
(ESPN)
2 p.m. — Golf: 2015 PGA Championship – Third round (TNT)
World Series – Northwest Regional final
(ESPN)
World Series – Great Lakes Regional final
(ESPN)
World Series – Mid-Atlantic Regional
semifinal (ESPN)
8 p.m. — Gymnastics: P&G Championships – Women’s competition (NBC2,13,33)
World Series – West Regional final
(ESPN)
10 p.m. — CFL Football: Ottawa RedBlacks at Calgary Stampeders (ESPN2)
Sunday
11 a.m. — Golf: 2015 PGA Championship – Final round (TNT)
1 p.m. — NFL Preseason Football:
Indianapolis Colts at Philadelphia Eagles
(FOX-55,59)
World Series – New England Regional
final (ESPN)
1 p.m. — Major League Baseball:
Pittsburgh Pirates at New York Mets
(TBS)
1:30 p.m. — Minor League Baseball:
Durham Bulls at Indianapolis Indians
(ABC-6)
2 p.m. — Golf: 2015 PGA Championship – Final round (CBS-4,7,15)
2 p.m. — Major League Baseball:
Chicago Cubs at Chicago White Sox
(WISH-8)
3 p.m. — ATP Tennis: Rogers Cup –
Final (ESN2)
World Series – Mid-Atlantic Regional final
(ESPN)
4:30 p.m. — Beach Volleyball – AVP
Tour (NBC-2,13,33)
5 p.m. — Major League Soccer: Orlando City SC at Seattle Sounders (ESP2)
8 p.m. — Major League baseball: Los
Angeles Angels of Anaheim at Kansas
City Royals (ESPN
8 p.m. — WNBA Basketball: Indiana
Fever at Phoenix Mercury (ESPN2)
Local notes
J ayhawks holding t r youts
The Jay County Jayhawks travel baseball team will be holding tryouts for its
2016 season.
Tryouts will be Sunday at the Portland
Junior League diamonds.
The session for 8-and-younger and 9and-younger teams will be from noon to
1:15 p.m., the 10-and-younger and 11and-younger teams will be from 1:30 to
3:15 p.m., and the 12-and-younger and
13-and-younger teams will try out from
3:30 to 5:15 p.m.
For more information, contact Mitch
Waters or Kyle Cook at Jay Community
Center by calling ((260) 726-6477.
a player shot 63 in a major,
13 of those in the PGA
Championship and most
recently Jason Dufner at
Oak Hill two years ago.
"When I came here, I
was thinking just to make
my game better and better
and on Sunday, I can be in
the top 10," Iwata said
through a translator.
Even with a recordtying score, he still has
plenty of work ahead of
him to do that. Iwata was
at 4-under 140 and losing
ground as one player after
another took aim at
Whistling Straits in good
scoring conditions.
LES WENNING
MOTORS, INC.
New Ford Vehicle in Inventory
sold at Invoice.
- CARS 2004 Chevrolet Cavalier - LS
Red 60,488 Miles . . . . . . . . . . . .4,900.00
2006 Chevrolet Malibu Maxx
Silver, 107,000 Miles . . . . . . . . . .7,000.00
2014 Ford Taurus - Limited
White, 33,492 Miles . . . . . . . . .23,000.00
2013 Ford Taurus - SE
Black, 71,173 Miles . . . . . . . . . .14,900.00
2007 Ford Focus - ZX4
Tan, 83,127 Miles . . . . . . . . . . . .6,300.00
2013 Ford Focus - SE
Black, 24,090 Miles . . . . . . . . . .13,200.00
2012 Ford Fusion
Light Blue, 82,000 Miles . . . . . .10,200.00
2012 Ford Fusion - SEL
Maroon, 27,921 Miles . . . . . . . .16,700.00
2012 Ford Fusion
Silver, 43,915 Miles . . . . . . . . . .14,800.00
2012 Ford Fusion - SEL
AWD, Silver, 26,461 Miles . . . . .18,400.00
2014 Ford Fusion - SE
Red, 22,575 Miles . . . . . . . . . . .20,500.00
2014 Ford Fusion - S
Black, 20,000 Miles . . . . . . . . . .18,500.00
2014 Ford Fusion - SE
White, 36,931 Miles . . . . . . . . .19,200.00
2001 Lincoln Towncar
Light Blue, 104,889 Miles . . . . . .6,000.00
2012 Lincoln MKZ
BASE, Purple, 15,298 Miles . . .19,800.00
2004 Volkswagon Beetle
Orange, 96,568 Miles . . . . . . . . .7,900.00
- SUVS/VANS 2002 Ford Windstar
123 W Franklin St Suite 101
Winchester, IN 47394
White, 138,500 Miles . . . . . . . . .2,500.00
2014 Ford Explorer XLT
4WD, Black, 37,775 Miles . . . . .30,500.00
2014 Ford Escape - Titanium
4WD, White, 34,000 Miles . . . .25,500.00
Book your next event in our fabulous
Community Centre.
Events are virtually endless, including but not limited
to the following: company meetings, wedding
receptions, wedding ceremonies, corporate parties,
award ceremonies, presentations, webcasts,
teleconferencing, family reunions, family
gatherings, holiday parties, fundraisers,
birthday parties, bridal showers, baby
showers, etc.
2014 Ford Edge SEL
AWD, Sunset, 33,894 Miles . . .24,500.00
2014 Ford Edge - Limited
AWD, White, 38,000 Miles . . . .26,500.00
2007 Ford Expedition
Eddie Bauer, White, 95,011 Miles 17,500.00
2014 Ford Econoline- Van
50 White, 42,178 Miles . . . . . . .21,600.00
2011 GMC Terrain AWD - SLT
Ruby Red, 86,824 Miles . . . . . .19,300.00
- TRUCKS 2010 Ford F-150 XLT - Crew Cab
4x4, Black, 97,800 .......................22,700.00
2010 Ford F-150 Platinum
Crew Cab, Black, 74,571 .............30,850.00
CONTACT:
ANITA NEWCOM
Business Manager/Event Coordinator
[email protected]
Office 765.595.0017/cell 765.546.1586
2012 Ford F-150 Platinum
Crew Cab, Ruby Red, 79,000......37,500.00
2012 Ford F-150 - Lariat
Crew Cab, Ruby Red, 71,509.....35,300.00
FORT RECOVERY, OHIO
(419) 375-4134
www.wenningford.com
Jayhawks holding
tryouts on Sunday,
see Sports on tap
Page 10
Sports
www.thecr.com
South Adams senior
shoots even par,
see story page 9
The Commercial Review/Chris Schanz
Just like old times
A handful of former Jay County High School basketball players teamed
up to play for the JCC All Stars in a game against the Dunkin Diesels on Friday
night at Jay Community Center. At left, Brock McFarland goes up for a layup after
driving through the lane in front of David Inabnit. Above, Scott Schwieterman
battles for a rebound with Kevin Owens. McFarland led the JCC All Stars with 19
points and Schwieterman tallied 17 in a 94-85 loss to the Diesels.

Man draws life terms - The Commercial Review

Transcription

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