SShhaawwnnaa DDaavviiss, 42, RedkeyRRoobbeerrtt RReeaadd, 86, BerneAAnntthhoonnyy GGaarrrr, 74, Indianapo-

lisDetails on page 2.

The high temperature Fri-day in Portland was 82degrees.There is a chance of rain

throughout the weekend. Theweekend forecast calls forhighs in the low 80s. Lows willbe 62 tonight and 65 Sundaynight.For an extended forecast,

see page 2.

Schedules for Jay CountyHigh School students will beavailable beginning at 7:45a.m. Monday. Any student whostill needs to register may doso beginning at 7:40 a.m. in theschool commons.

MMoonnddaayy ——Story and photosfrom the Jay County’s cheer-leaders in competition at theIndiana State Fair.

WWeeddnneessddaayy —— Coverage ofTuesday’s Fort Recovery andSouth Adams school boardmeetings.

Deaths Weather In review Coming up

www.thecr.com 75 centsPortland, Indiana 47371

The Commercial ReviewSaturday, August 9, 2014

The Commercial Review/Samm Quinn

Katlin Petro, Alex Loy and Sara Bollenbacher paint a curb Wednesday morning along Arch Street in Portland. Allthree Jay County High School graduates worked for the city this summer.

Editor’s note: This is the 10thstory in The CommercialReview’s series featuring theeveryday sights, sounds, placesand personalities of Jay Countyand the surrounding area.They can be seen painting

curbs, watering plants and rid-ing together in a golf cartaround town from June throughAugust. They’re wearing bright yellow

street department vests andspend their workdays in the sun. As part-time Portland Street

Department employees, JCHSgraduates Sara Bollenbacher,Alex Loy and Katlin Petro areresponsible for the new coat ofyellow paint the street curbs in

Portland received this summer. The three friends began work-

ing for the city for the first timethis year thanks to Sara’s oldersister, Miranda, who has beenworking for the city the last fouryears.It’s a job fit for college stu-

dents because they work from 7a.m. to 3:30 p.m. three days aweek and an additional half-day.Their evenings are open, andthey’ll be able to keep the jobseach summer throughout col-lege. And they get to spend the day

with friends, which is fun, evenif they’re completing mundanetasks, such as painting streetcurbs.

“I feel like the days go byfaster when all of us are togeth-er,” Katlin says. And the group has become

closer. “You have to talk or it would

be boring,” Sara said. Sara’s sister told her there

would be three openings forpart-time work at the streetdepartment this summer, so sheenlisted help from Alex whothen invited Katlin. Typically Sara and Alex are a

team, watering plants alongMeridian Street and paintingcurbs throughout town, butoccasionally Katlin can switchtasks to be with them. “Painting curbs gets a little

old,” Alex said. “But music andbeing with them helps.“I get to be here with my

friends and it’s not really thathard of a job.”The girls began working June

2, one day after graduatingfrom Jay County High School,and will finish their duties forthe summer this week or next. Sara will head to Indiana

University-Purdue UniversityFort Wayne. Katlin and Alexwill attend Indiana UniversityEast, where they’ll be room-mates. Each plans to study nursing. And each plans to return to

the street department nextsummer.

Postcards Summer job with the cityhelps strengthen friendships

By SAMM QUINNThe Commercial Review

By DIAA HADIDand BRAM JANSSENAssociated PressIRBIL, Iraq — The U.S.

unleashed its firstairstrikes in northernIraq against militants ofthe Islamic State groupFriday amid a worseninghumanitarian crisis. Theextremists took captivehundreds of women froma religious minority,according to an Iraqi offi-cial, while thousands ofother civilians fled in fear.Many of America’s

allies backed the U.S.intervention, pledgingurgent steps to assist thelegions of refugees anddisplaced people. Those injeopardy included thou-sands of members of theYazidi religious minoritywhose plight — trapped ona mountaintop by the mili-tants — prompted the U.S.to airdrop crates of foodand water to them.The extremists’ “cam-

paign of terror against theinnocent, including theYazidi and Christianminorities, and itsgrotesque and targetedacts of violence bear allthe warning signs andhallmarks of genocide,”said U.S. Secretary ofState John Kerry. “Foranyone who needed awake-up call, this is it.”Underscoring the sense

of alarm, a spokesman forIraq’s human rights min-istry said hundreds ofYazidi women had beenseized by the militants.Kamil Amin, citingreports from the victims’families, said some of thewomen were being held inschools in Iraq’s second-largest city, Mosul.“We think that the ter-

rorists by now considerthem slaves and they havevicious plans for them,”Amin told The AssociatedPress. “We think thatthese women are going tobe used in demeaningways by those terrorists tosatisfy their animalisticurges in a way that contra-dicts all the human andIslamic values.”For the U.S. military,

which withdrew its forcesfrom Iraq in late 2011 aftermore than eight years ofwar, the re-engagementbegan when two F/A-18jets dropped 500-poundbombs on a piece ofartillery and the trucktowing it.

U.S.strikesin Iraq

By JENNIFERSINCO KELLEHERand AUDREY McAVOYAssociated PressHONOLULU — As the

first tropical storm to hitHawaii in 22 years passed bythe islands, some coffeefarmers on the Big Island

navigated flooded roads toassess damage to their cropsFriday while residents andtourists wandered thebeaches of Oahu and surferstook to the waves as windand rain let up.The first storm in a one-

two punch bound for Hawaii

clamored ashore overnightFriday as a weakened tropi-cal storm. A second systembehind it also weakened andwas on track to pass wellnorth of the islands earlySunday.Tropical Storm Iselle

knocked out power, caused

flooding and downed treeswhen it crossed onto the BigIsland in a rural and sparse-ly populated region. Therehave been no reports ofmajor injuries, Gov. NeilAbercrombie said Friday.Those staying in shelters

were told to return home,

while crews and some resi-dents used chain saws toclear trees from roads.Heavy rains and wind

from the storm’s outerbands hit Maui and Oahu onFriday morning but easedlater in the day as Iselleswirled farther out to sea.

Storm weakened as it hit Hawaii

By RICK CALLAHANAssociated PressINDIANAPOLIS — Indiana

needs more money — and a sin-gle, state-level planning entity —to better manage its water sup-plies to ensure businesses andcommunities have ample waterin the decades ahead, a reportreleased Friday by the IndianaChamber of Commerce con-cludes.Bloomington-based geoscien-

tist Jack Wittman, who analyzedthe state’s water supplies andwater use trends for the businessgroup, said that unlike somewater-hungry states west of theMississippi River, Indiana’swater is plentiful — in rivers,streams, reservoirs and under-ground aquifers. But the lack ofdetailed data on its aquifers’reserves and the absence of a

statewide water-managementplan put Indiana at a disadvan-tage when competing with otherstates to woo new water-depen-dent businesses, Wittman said.“There’s enough water, but we

need to change and be smartabout how we optimize theseresources,” he said at a newsconference.Indiana Chamber of Com-

merce President Kevin Brinegarnoted that a University of Michi-gan study released last yearfound that Indiana’s manufac-turing-intensive economy ismore dependent than any otherstate on abundant water sup-plies.Wittman’s report calls for Indi-

ana to assign a single, state-levelentity to lead the way for assess-ing its future water needs andhow best to manage them.

Indiana needs toimprove its planning Set for

state fairCalli Stigleman of West

Jay Middle School jumpsFriday during the Eagles’preview performance atJay County High School.The JCHS, East Jay MiddleSchool and West Jaysquads will compete todayat the Indiana State Fair.Junior high semifinalcompetition begins at9:30 a.m., with varsity tofollow at 11:15 a.m. Thetop five squads in eachdivision will advance tothe finals at 6 p.m.

The Commercial Review/Ray Cooney

State road collisionA Dunkirk woman and

a Redkey woman wereinvolved in a collisionFriday afternoon in Jack-son Township.Katrina Moser, 18, 309

W. Jay St., Dunkirk, toldJay County Sheriff ’sOffice she was stoppedgoing east on county road400 South and thenattempted to turn northonto Ind. 67.

When she turned, the1998 Dodge Stratus, regis-tered to David Moser,3714 W. 650 North,Bryant, she was drivingcollided with a 2009Dodge Journey travelingsouth on Ind. 67.Moser said she did not

see the Journey becauseanother vehicle turningonto country road 400South was blocking herview.Frances Miskinis, 71,

633 W. Main St., Redkey,the driver of the Journey,told officers she attempt-ed to swerve but wasunable to avoid the collid-ing with the Stratus.Damage in 3:40 p.m.

accident was estimated tobe between $2,500 and$5,000.

Theft reportedA Walmart employee

reported a theft Fridayafternoon.The employee told Jay

County Sheriff ’s Office,which forwarded the callto Portland PoliceDepartment, a brownPontiac four-door vehicleleft with stolen items,

including a computer,and drove off on Indus-trial Park Drive. According to a police

report, the suspects wereconfronted at the doorbefore leaving Walmartand one of the menpushed a cart away andwalked out, attemptingto steal items worth$897.64.The theft was reported

at 4:45 p.m.

Judge BrianHutchisonJudgmentsBaird-Freeman Inc.

was granted $10,660.50from Jamie Riddell andJohn Theurer, civil collec-tions.

Divorces grantedNatacha Riddle and

Bryan Riddle, Aug. 4.

Cases filedState of Indiana vs.

Richard Deavers, a Level5 felony.State of Indiana vs.

Dawn Prince, a Level 4felony.Citizens State Bank vs.

the heirs at law of War-ren D. Burress, mortgageforeclosure.JP Morgan Chase Bank

vs. R. and D. Staton, mort-gage foreclosure.John Leroy Cook vs.

Indiana Bureau of MotorVehicles and Jay CountyProsecutor, miscella-neous.

Page 2 Local The Commercial ReviewSaturday, August 9, 2014

On behalf of the Vinson family and the committee of the Norman

Vinson Memorial Poker Run we would like to sincerely thank the

following Sponsors for their generous donations.

Your support enables us to continue helping local students fulfi ll their college goals.

1 Shot Sports1st Bank of BerneAdair ProcessingBaird-Freeman Funeral HomeBenson Motorcycles, Inc.Bollenbacher & AssociatesDisplay CraftFear Powersports

FuquaHanlin Real EstateHarris MechanicalMasters InsurancePatriot FitnessPatriot SportswearPoet BiorefiningWampum HardwareWPGW Radio

ICE CREAM SOCIALJoin us for an evening of free fun

"HOME-MADE" ICE CREAMCAKE, PIE, AND OTHER DESSERTS

SANDWICHES, CHIPSVisit with old friends and make new at the

Fairview United Methodist Church2875 E 200 S., Portland, IN 47371

Saturday, August 9, 2014 • 4pm-7pmLooking forward to a great time of fellowship

AMERICANLEGION

POST 211

BINGOAUGUST 7-8-11E.B. 5:30 • Reg. 6:30Door Open 4:00 P.M500 1/2 S. MeridianPortland, IN

Old Jay Garment Bldg

COUNTRY PLACEPORTLAND I

This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer.

Professionally managed by P.P.M. LLC

OFFICE101 S. Pierce St.

726-6753

Now taking applicationsfor efficiency 1, 2 & 3

bedroom units

HoosierMiddayDaily Three: 2-8-8Daily Four: 6-9-6-0Quick Draw: 3-4-14-15-

16-31-33-37-38-43-49-50-52-63-71-72-73-74-79-80Mega Millions Estimat-

ed jackpot: $115 millionPowerball Estimated

jackpot: $90 million

OhioMiddayPick 3: 0-9-3Pick 4: 6-6-5-5Pick 5: 9-0-0-7-6EveningPick 3: 8-3-5Pick 4: 4-3-3-1Pick 5: 7-1-5-4-6Rolling Cash 5: 2-15-

28-35-38

Trupointe Fort RecoveryCorn ........................3.36New crop..................3.33Beans......................12.64New crop ................10.49Wheat ......................5.39

Cooper Farms Fort Recovery Corn ........................3.56New crop..................3.44Jan. crop ..................3.57

POET BiorefiningPortlandAug. corn ................3.54Oct. corn ..................3.42

Nov. corn..................3.38Jan. crop ..................3.63

Central StatesMontpelierCorn ........................3.36New crop..................3.36Beans......................12.95New crop ................10.76Wheat ......................5.54

The AndersonsRichland TownshipCorn ........................3.42Dec. corn..................3.36Beans......................12.75Dec. beans ..............10.68Wheat ......................5.50

Closing prices as of Friday

Jay CountyHospitalPortlandAdmissionsThere were threeadmissions to thehospital Friday.

DismissalsThere were 11 dis-

missals, including:Portland — Toyanna

Clark and baby girlClark.Eaton — Lacey Vener-

able and baby girl Ven-erable.Redkey — Joyce Ellis.

EmergenciesThere were 15 people

treated in the emer-gency rooms of JayCounty Hospital,including:Portland — James

Brunswick and MarilynShaneyfelt.Pennville — Angela

Rowles.

Monday 9 a.m. — Jay County

Commissioners, com-missioners’ room, JayCounty Courthouse,Portland. 4 p.m. — Jay County

Public Library Board ofTrustees, communityroom, Jay County PublicLibrary, 315 N. Ship St.,Portland. 5 p.m. — Jay County

Regional Sewer District,commissioners’ room,Jay County Courthouse,Portland. 7 p.m. — Dunkirk City

Council, Dunkirk Clerk’sOffice, 131 S. Main St.

Tuesday5 p.m. — Portland

Board of ZoningAppeals, CommunityResource Center, 118 S.Meridian St., Portland. 5:30 p.m. — Geneva

Board of ZoningAppeals, conferenceroom, Geneva TownHall, 411 E. Line St.6 p.m. — South Adams

School Board, choirroom, 1000 Parkway St.,Berne.

Lotteries

Markets

Hospitals

Citizen’s calendar

CR almanac

Weather courtesy of American Profile Hometown Content Service

Jay CircuitCourt

ObituariesShawna DavisShawna KiAnn Davis, 42, Red-

key, died at Lutheran Hospitalin Fort Wayne.Born in Bluffton on Dec. 2,

1971, she was the daughter ofJoseph Monroe and Beverly(Himes) Missicano of Redkey.She was a graduate of Jay

County High School andAmber’s Beauty College.Surviving is her husband Gre-

gory Davis whom she marriedon Aug. 1, 1998.She was a homemaker, volun-

teer for school activities andsupporter of the Jay CountyCheerleading program.Surviving in addition to her

parents and husband are threedaughters, Tiffany Lou Davis,Merritt Island, Fla., KyliAnnTeegan Kelso, Muncie, andMaKenna KiAnn Davis, Redkey;two sons, Jon Gregory Davis Jr.(wife: Kendra), Redkey, andZachery James Davis (wife:Susie), Merritt Island, Fla.; asister, Erica Bailey (husband:Dave); a brother, Joseph MonroeMissicano II (wife: Misty), andsix grandchildren.Visitation is noon to 6 p.m.

Monday, followed by services at

7 p.m. at MJS. Mortuaries —Redkey Chapel, with PastorGregg Parris officiating. In lieu of flowers, memorials

may be sent to Indiana OrganProcurement Organization(IOPOfoundation.org).

Robert ReadFeb. 15, 1928-May 5, 2014

A burial service for RobertHart Read was held Tuesday atFranklin Cemetery in Franklin,Ill.Read, who served as president

of Portland Forgefrom 1976 to 1990,died May 5 atSwiss Village inBerne.Born in

Franklin, Ill., hewas the son ofRoy E. and Nona(Hart) Read. Aftergraduation fromhigh school in Franklin, heenlisted in the U.S. Navy, serv-ing as an aviation photogra-phers’ mate from 1946 to 1950.He was married on June 25,

1950, to Martha Irene Smith,who survives.He earned his bachelor’s

degree in mathematics from Illi-nois College in 1952, his mas-ter’s degree in physics fromPenn State in 1953 and his Ph.D.in metallurgy from Penn Statein 1955.He began his career as a

research supervisor in Chicagoat the Armour Research Foun-dation of the Illinois Institute ofTechnology. In 1962, he joinedthe Atlas Steel Company inOntario, Canada, as manager ofresearch and development. He joined Teledyne at Vasco

in Latrobe, Pa., as vice presidentfor development and planningin 1973. In 1976, he became gen-eral manager of Portland Forge.He retired in 1990 as president

of Portland Forge and Tele-dyne’s Forging and FoundryGroup. In retirement, he servedas a business consultant anddirector of Indiana Manufactur-ing Technology Service. He alsotaught management at BallState University, Indiana Uni-versity, and Earlham College.In 1981, he was the recipient

of the Illinois College AlumniDistinguished Service Award.A Portland resident for 38

years, he was a member of FirstPresbyterian Church and the

Cincinnatus League, Portland.He was a member and past pres-ident of the Portland RotaryClub, where he was a Paul Har-ris Fellow. Other civic involve-ment included the JaylandHomeless Shelter, United Wayof Jay County, the PrivateIndustry Council, the Jay Coun-ty Chamber of Commerce, andthe Masonic Lodge.Surviving are his wife,

Martha; a son, James Read(wife: Alice), Hilton, N.Y.; andtwo daughters, Dr. Holly ReadMaul (husband: Scott), Liber-tyville, Ill., and Jennifer ReadMurray (husband: Brian),Scottsdale, Ariz.; three grand-children; and one great-grand-child.Memorials may be made to

First Presbyterian Church.Online condolences may beexpressed at www.bairdfree-man.com. Baird-FreemanFuneral Home, Portland, is incharge of arrangements.

Anthony GarrFuneral services were held

July 11 for Anthony EugeneGarr, 74, Indianapolis, at GoodShepherd Church.

Garr, who was a formerDunkirk resident, died July 5.Graduating from Dunkirk

High School, he was also a mem-ber of Elk Lodge 1776 inDunkirk. Surviving are his wife, Leslie;

three daughters, Angie Lemond(husband: Doug), Nicole Kelley(husband: Tom), and HeatherIrmer (husband: Mike); one son,David Garr; eight grandchil-dren; and two great-grandchil-dren.Memorials may be made to

Good Shepherd Church: St. Vin-cent De Paul Conference.

••••••••••The Commercial Review runs

its standard obituaries free ofcharge for those with a connec-tion to its coverage area. Theyinclude birth and death date aswell as names of parents, spous-es, siblings and children. A photo,employment history and groupmemberships, such as churchesand service organizations, willalso be included. Those whowould like to have additionalinformation printed and/or spe-cific text included can purchase apaid obituary by calling ouradvertising department at (260)726-8141.

The Commercial Review/Kelly Lynch

Shooter scenarioPortland Police Chief Nathan Springer and a masked

“shooter” walk the halls during an active threat drill Friday afternoonat Judge Haynes Elementary School.

Capsule Reports

Read

Notices will appear inthe Community Calendarfor three publication daysprior to the meeting ifreported by noon the daybefore. Call family editorVirginia Cline at (260) 726-8141.

TodayFARMER’S MARKET —

Will be open from 8 a.m. tonoon around the JayCounty Courthousesquare.JAY COUNTY LAND-

LORDS ASSOCIATION —Will meet at 9 a.m. Satur-day at Jay County PublicLibrary. Dean Sanders,from the Chamber ofCommerce, will be the

guest speaker. All land-lords are welcome.ALCOHOLICS ANONY-

MOUS — Will meet eachSaturday at 10 a.m.upstairs at True ValueHardware, North Meridi-an Street, Portland. Formore information, call(260) 729-2532.

MondayPORTLAND BREAK-

FAST OPTIMISTS — Willmeet each Monday forbreakfast at 6:45 a.m. atRichards Restaurant.BRYANT AREA COM-

MUNITY CENTER —Walking every Monday,Wednesday and Fridayfrom 9 to 10 a.m.

WEST JAY COMMUNI-TY CENTER GROUP —Doors open at 11:15 a.m.Bring a sack lunch for talktime. Euchre begins at 1p.m. Cost $1. For moreinformation, call (765) 768-1544.PREGNANCY CARE

CENTER of Jay County —Free pregnancy testingwith ongoing support dur-ing and after pregnancy.The center is located at 216S. Meridian St., Portland.Hours are Mondaythrough Friday from 1 to 5p.m. For more informationor an appointment, call(260) 726-8636. Appoint-ments or walk-ins accept-ed.PORTLAND CITIZENS’

POLICE ACADEMYALUMNI — Will meet thesecond Monday of eachmonth at 5 p.m. at the Port-land Fire Station. Formore information, callPastor Steve Arnold at(260) 251-0970 or (260) 726-4900.BREAD OF LIFE COM-

MUNITY FAMILY MEAL— Each Monday from 5:30to 6:30 p.m. at Asbury Unit-ed Methodist Church, 204E. Arch St. in Portland.Everyone is welcome. TOPS CLUB — Will meet

each Monday for weigh-inat 5:30 p.m. and meeting at6 p.m. in the fellowship

hall at EvangelicalMethodist Church, 930 W.Main St., Portland. Newmembers welcome.PREVENT CHILD

ABUSE OF JAY COUNTY— Will meet the secondMonday of each month at 6p.m. at Pennville Commu-nity Center. For more infor-mation, call Lisa Bunch at(260) 729-1540 or email pca-jaycounty@gmail.com.

Tuesday BRYANT COMMUNITY

CENTER EUCHRE — Willbe played each Tuesday at1 p.m. The public is wel-come.JAY 87 CRAFT CLUB —

Will meet Tuesday at 7p.m. at the Masonic Hall.

ReunionsGOODYEAR FAMILY —

Will meet Saturday at 1p.m. at Ponderosa in Port-land. Remind other familymembers. WEAVER FAMILY —

Will meet Saturday atnoon at Haynes Park inPortland. Bring meat or aside dish, tableware andlawn chairs. E.C. BAILEY FAMILY —

Will meet Sunday, Aug. 17,at 12:30 p.m. at the BaileyPavilion at Haynes Park inPortland. A meeting willfollow. Bring lawn chairs.

The Commercial ReviewSaturday, August 9, 2014 Family Page 3

© 2009 Hometown Content

Sudoku Puzzle #3353-M

Medium

1 2 3 45 2 6

3 57 1 5 82 5 8 1 6 74 6 9 2

6 85 2 41 9 6 7

© 2009 Hometown Content

Sudoku Solution #3352-M

8 1 9 2 3 6 7 4 53 5 7 8 9 4 6 1 24 6 2 1 7 5 9 3 85 7 4 6 2 9 1 8 31 9 8 3 5 7 2 6 46 2 3 4 1 8 5 7 9

7 8 5 9 4 1 3 2 62 4 1 5 6 3 8 9 79 3 6 7 8 2 4 5 1

Friday’s Solution

The objective is to fill anine-by nine grid so thateach column, each row, andeach of the nine three-by-three boxes (also calledblocks or regions) containsthe digits from 1 to 9 onlyone time each.

Sudoku

MON.: – Stuffed Crust Pepperoni Pizza,Toss Salad, Ranch or FrenchDressing, Cherry Tomatoes,Applesauce, Milk

TUES.: – French Toast w/Syrup, Hash

Browns, Smoky Link, Juice, Milk

WED.: – Hotdog W/Relish, Baked Beans,

Baked Potato Chips, Mixed Fruit,

Milk

THUR.: – Spaghetti, Romaine Lettuce,

Ranch/French Dressing,

Breadsticks, Pears, Milk

FRI.: – Chicken Patty, Green Beans,Oven Fries, Mandarin Oranges,

Milk

For Jay County Schools August 11 - 15, 2014

AKER-TA

YLOR PLUMBINGHEA

TING& AIR CONDITIONING, INC.

260-726-9789206 W. Main • Portland, IN

Residential - Commercial - Retail SalesService - Electrical - Eel ServicePC#89200218 PC#19600052

JC Tumbling & Gymnastics

August 13 4:30-7:30 August 19 12:00 -2 :00 5:30-7:00 August 20 12:00-2:00 4:30-7:00

We are still looking for All Star Competitive Cheerleaders

JC Tumbling

& GymnasticsJC Tumbling & Gymnastics

JC Tumbbbbling & GymnasticsJ

C Tumbling & Gymnastics

A

ugust 13 4:30-7:30

A

ugust 19 12:00 -2 :00 5:30-7:00

A

ugust 20 12:00-2:00 4:30-7:00

We a

re still looking for All Star

Co

mpetitive CheerleadersWe are still looking for All Star Competitive Cheerlea

ders

JC Tumbling & Gymnastics1607 N. Meridian • Portland

Call for more information 260-726-4370

Registration for classesStarting after Labor Day

Community Calendar

DEAR ABBY: I’m a 15-year-old girl who has twoyounger brothers. My par-ents are good people, butthey can be extremelyharsh and cruel. Theycurse us out and scream atus for petty things almostevery day. I told my bestfriend about it and shesaid that it is emotionalabuse. I disagree. I have always been told

that every parent yells attheir kids. Maybe notevery day, but regardless,everyone gets mad some-times. I honestly didn’teven think there was sucha thing as emotionalabuse. I don’t know what to do.

I have been suffering thisalmost my entire life. I did-n’t think that it was abuse.AM I being emotionallyabused? I would appreci-

ate your help. — TIREDOF THE TIRADESDDEEAARR TTIIRREEDD:: TThhee

aannsswweerr ttoo yyoouurr qquueessttiioonn iissyyeess,, yyoouurr ffrriieenndd iiss ccoorrrreecctt..BBeeccaauussee yyoouurr ppaarreennttss hhaavveebbeeeenn ddooiinngg tthhiiss oonn aa rreegguu--llaarr bbaassiiss,, iitt qquuaalliiffiieess aassvveerrbbaall//eemmoottiioonnaall aabbuussee..BBee ggllaadd yyoouu nnooww rreeccooggnniizzeeiitt,, bbeeccaauussee tthheeiirr llaacckk ooffccoonnttrrooll iissnn’’tt nnoorrmmaall.. TThheeiirr aannggeerr aanndd ffrruussttrraa--

ttiioonn mmaayy hhaavvee nnootthhiinngg ttooddoo wwiitthh yyoouu aanndd yyoouurr ssiibb--lliinnggss.. TThhee pprroobblleemm wwiitthhtthhiiss kkiinndd ooff aabbuussee —— aassooppppoosseedd ttoo pphhyyssiiccaall aabbuussee

—— iiss tthhaatt aalltthhoouugghh iitt iissddaammaaggiinngg,, iitt iiss oofftteenn nnoottttaakkeenn sseerriioouussllyy..IIff tthheerree aarree ffaammiillyy mmeemm--

bbeerrss oorr cclloossee ffrriieennddss wwhhooccaann iinntteerrvveennee,, hheellpp yyoouurrppaarreennttss ttoo sseeee hhooww ddaammaagg--iinngg tthheeiirr llaacckk ooff ccoonnttrrooll iissaanndd ccoonnvviinnccee tthheemm ttoo ggeetthheellpp,, yyoouu sshhoouulldd ccoonnffiiddee iinntthheemm.. IItt mmiigghhtt bbee aa ggooooddiiddeeaa ffoorr yyoouu aanndd yyoouurrbbrrootthheerrss ttoo ssppeenndd aass mmuucchhttiimmee wwiitthh ffrriieennddss iinnhheeaalltthhiieerr ffaammiilliieess aass yyoouuccaann.. TThhiiss wwiillll ggeett yyoouu oouuttooff tthhee lliinnee ooff ffiirree aannddeennaabbllee yyoouu aallll ttoo sseeee wwhhaattnnoorrmmaall ffaammiillyy iinntteerraacc--ttiioonnss aarree lliikkee..DEAR ABBY: I have

been dating a divorcedman, “Chris,” for fouryears. He has a son who is16. On the weekends Chrishas his son, I become the“invisible girlfriend.”

Sometimes the three of uswill go to a movie or out toeat, but I am NEVER wel-come to spend the night. Chris and I have talked

about living together, butnever in depth. Unless Ibring it up, he never saysanything about it. WhenValentine’s Day camearound, Chris asked if wecould celebrate it a fewdays late because he wasscheduled to have his sonthat night. I was heartbro-ken because even a Valen-tine dinner for the threeof us was out. I am beginning to think

there is no future withChris. He seems fine justdating and seeing meevery other weekend assomeone to hang out with,but not to commit to. Sug-gestions? — DISMISSEDIN DENVER

DDEEAARR DDIISSMMIISSSSEEDD::WWhheenn yyoouu ssttaarrtteedd ddaattiinnggCChhrriiss,, hhiiss ssoonn wwaass 1122.. IIttsseeeemmss ttoo mmee tthhaatt wwhhaatt hheehhaass ddoonnee iiss ppuutt hhiiss ppaarreenntt--iinngg rreessppoonnssiibbiilliittiieess bbeeffoorreeaannyytthhiinngg eellssee,, aanndd IIrreessppeecctt tthhaatt.. IIff rroommaannccee aanndd mmaarr--

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DearAbby

The following coupleswere issued a marriagelicense this week in theclerk’s office of the JayCounty Courthouse.Mikel Miller, 22, 1763 E.

400 North, Portland, andSarah Elaine Ninde, 21,1170 E. Kock Drive, Port-land.Corey S. Muhlenkamp,

32, 786 N. 700 East, Port-

land, and Alexis LucilleEaston, 24, 3583 N. 300East, Portland.Wendell Shane Robbins,

37, 4850 S. 400 East, Port-land, and Alisha DarleneBoroff, 38, 105 E. CenterSt., Fort Recovery.Blake E. Boice, 24, and

Shelby Elizabeth Smith,21, both of 108 W. Elm St.,Bryant.

The Commercial Review/Samm Quinn

Pool donationRepresentatives from The Portland Foundation presented the Portland Pool fundraising committee with a $250,000 donation this week.

Pictured in the front row from left to right are Rex Journay, John Young and Jane Ann Runyon. Second row from left to right are John Moore, Eric Rogers,Doug Inman, Pam Bennett, Robin Alberson and Joe Johnston.

Marriage licenses

Friend warns of possible emotional abuse

“Were it left for me to decide whether we shouldhave government without newspapers or newspaperswithout government I should not hesitate to prefer thelatter.” – Thomas Jefferson

VOLUME 142–NUMBER 85SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 9, 2014

Subscription rates: City carrier rates $10 per month.City delivery and Internet-only pay at the office rates: 13weeks – $30; six months – $58; one year – $106. Motorroute pay at the office rates: 13 weeks – $37; six months– $66; one year – $122; Mail: 13 weeks – $43; sixmonths – $73; one year – $127.

Home delivery problems: Call (260) 726-8144.

The Commercial Review is published daily exceptSundays and six holidays (New Years, Memorial Day,Fourth of July, Labor Day, Thanksgiving, andChristmas) by The Graphic Printing Co. Inc., 309 W.Main St., Portland, Indiana 47371. Periodical postagepaid at Portland, Indiana. Postmaster: Send addresschanges 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 be700 words or fewer, signed and include a phone numberfor verification purposes. We reserve the right to editletters for content and clarity. Newsroom e-mail:cr.news@comcast.net www.thecr.com

The Commercial ReviewHUGH N. RONALD (1911-1983), Publisher EmeritusUS PS 125820

JACK RONALDPresident, Editor, Publisher

JULIE SWOVELANDBusiness Manager

RAY COONEYManaging Editor

JEANNE LUTZAdvertising Manager

Page 4 Opinion The Commercial ReviewSaturday, August 9, 2014

By SAMM QUINNThe Commercial ReviewWant to know what I

love almost as much asgoats? Fair food. Last weekend, I spent

two days at the IndianaState Fair. On Friday, Iwent to see BritBeat (notby choice), and on Satur-day, I was there to watchthe Jay County HighSchool Marching Patriotsperform at band day. Both days, I probably

ate 3,500 calories — atleast. I made it a goal to try as

many of the finalists forthe signature fair fooditem as I could, though Ionly ate two.The first was the

cheeseburger basket on astick, created by Barto’sCatering. It has ground beef and

cheddar cheese in a hashbrown potato ball rolledin seasoned breadcrumbsand fried. It was $5 for three, and

it was just OK. I love cheeseburgers,

and hash browns are phe-nomenal, but the combi-nation just wasn’t asgood as I thought it wouldbe.Still it’s a good deal,

and unique, so it was atleast worth a try. The other finalist I

opted for was the MacDaddy — macaroni andcheese topped with bar-beque turkey — createdby the Gobble food truck.It was the item I was

most excited to eat. I lovemacaroni and cheese,and anything with bar-beque sauce is delicious.But I was let down. The macaroni and

cheese wasn’t anythingspecial. The turkey wasdelicious, but there was-n’t very much of it. The price for the dish

was great, but if you’regoing to eat somethingfrom Gobble, I recom-mend the turkey leg. Spencer ordered that

when I got my MacDaddy, and it was worthevery penny. Priced at $9, the turkey

leg is about the size of arotisserie chicken. It wasso big we didn’t even fin-ish it, which never hap-pens with Spenceraround.My favorite fair foods

were two items I’d classi-fy as dessert. But in myhouse, dessert qualifiesas dinner, so I recom-mend one of the follow-ing. The red velvet funnel

cake from King’s foodstand was out of thisworld. I’m a huge fan of

red velvet anything, sothis creation was rightup my alley. Topped with cream

cheese icing and pow-dered sugar, it was easilyone of the best fairdesserts I’ve ever tried.But I recommend findingsome friends to share itwith. It’s rich and deli-cious, but probably toobig for a single person.The other dessert I’d

recommend is my long-time favorite: pineapplewhip (or pina colada, orstrawberry, or a mix ofall three).A whip is sort of like a

smoothie, and perfect fora hot day or evening. Justlook for a stand shapedlike a pineapple, and itwill be there — $6 for arefillable cup and $3 torefill it.So head out to the state

fair. Visit with the piglets in

the swine barn, feed a fewgoats and watch some ofthe shows on the freestage.Most importantly, try

some fair food. It won’tdisappoint.

To the editor:As Director of Outreach for

The Journey Home and a dis-abled U.S. Army Veteran, I wasonce homeless and battling alco-holism.I now have three years of sobri-

ety. Some little known andappalling facts regarding veter-ans are that 22 veterans taketheir own life each day, 23 percentof the homeless population areveterans, 47 percent of the veter-an homeless population are Viet-nam veterans, and 89 percentwere honorably discharged. At this time, The Journey

Home is not allowed to be in the“Per Diem” program offered bythe Veterans Administration due

to that program being closed tonew facilities in the past fewyears. In fact, some of the “PerDiem” homes are titled as “HarmReduction Homes,” which meansthat the veteran can drink anduse drugs at a facility paid for bythe taxpayer and others are“Sober Living Homes.” We are a“Sober Living Home,” totallyreliant on private funding. We

have been blessed with severaldonations and we’re very thank-ful for them by churches, groups,communities and individuals,but we are always in need ofdonations to guarantee that wewill be viable for the long term.Our home serves East CentralIndiana and West Central Ohio,however any veteran is welcome.We have requested and are work-ing diligently to get funding atthe federal and state level fromIndiana and Ohio. We are proud to offer a wide

array of services to the veteran,to include by not limited to, assis-tance with VA benefits, trans-portation to the VA, resumebuilding, job search, counseling,

nurse on staff, 24 hour supervi-sion by house manager, access tovarious forms of recovery fromalcoholism, drug addiction,PTSD and mental health issues,to name but a few of our services,all at no cost to veterans. Ourgoal is that when the veterancompletes our program, he willbe a responsible member of soci-ety, living a structured life, in lieuof being a burden. We request asix month commitment from theveteran and he can stay for twoyears all at no charge to the vet-eran. Please join us by funding our

life changing mission for veter-ans to never leave a comradebehind on the battlefield or when

they come home. Please contactyour state and federal represen-tatives in support of The Jour-ney Home. These men answeredour nation’s call and some havewitnessed the horrors of battle,of which no person should eversee. Honor these men and all vet-erans by supporting The JourneyHome.I will leave you with one sober-

ing statistic and questions, 22 vet-erans will take their own livestoday.Did you do everything you

could to help our veterans inneed today?Sincerely,Kirby DeHavenThe Journey Home

Home for veterans in need of helpLetters tothe Editor

Turkey, whipwere a delight

Say itAgainSamm

Topped withcream cheese

icing andpowdered

sugar, it was easilyone of thebest fair

desserts I’veever tried.

But Irecommendfinding some

friends toshare it with.

It’s richand delicious,but probablytoo big for a

single person.

By RICHARD HAASSSpecial to The Washington PostThe United States is working to

increase sanctions against Russia forits destabilization of Ukraine and istrying to extend a cease-fire betweenIsrael and Hamas in Gaza. But activi-ty in and of itself is not a strategy. Inboth instances, the question arises:activity toward what end?The answers are not obvious. In

Ukraine, the United States seeks anoutcome that may not be achievable;in Gaza, U.S. policy needs to tran-scend the immediate crisis and recastthe basic dynamics of the conflict.The goal of U.S. policy vis-a-vis

Russia appears to be to increase theeconomic pain until PresidentVladimir Putin backs down. ButPutin is too invested in what he hasdone to simply give up; if he did so, hecould well put his own future in jeop-ardy. There is, too, the fact that whathe is doing enjoys wide supportthroughout Russia; this could change,but change will come slowly. In themeantime, Russia’s increasedinvolvement in Ukraine — and whatlooks to be preparations for a possibleinvasion — raises the threat of thatcountry’s further dismemberment, awider war or both.All of which is to say is sanctions

are an instrument of policy, not anobjective. They are at best a means toan end. But what end? If Russiancapitulation is unlikely and escala-tion a real danger, the challenge is tofind an outcome that would leave theUnited States, its European allies andUkraine better off — and preserve arelationship with Russia.The goal of policy should be to

calm the situation. Moscow, for itspart, would have to end its support ofseparatists within Ukraine and for-swear military intervention. Inreturn, it would receive assurancesthat Ukraine would not join eitherNATO or the European Union for anextended period. Sanctions would beeased but not removed entirely, giventhe likelihood that nothing could bedone to dislodge Russia from Crimea.Some would say that Ukraine

should have the right to join NATOand the E.U. Yes, Ukraine has theright to petition to join both organiza-tions, but NATO and E.U. membershave the right to determine whetherallowing it would be in their interest.It would not, given Ukraine’s signifi-cant internal weaknesses and theconsequences (and obligations) oftaking it on.Others would argue that Russia

should not be rewarded for its aggres-sion and intimidation. But foreignpolicy is about tradeoffs. The histori-cal parallel that comes to mind is theCuban missile crisis. Then, as now, astrongman in the Kremlin acted reck-lessly. Then, as now, it made sense totemper Russian policy without pro-voking worse outcomes. A half-centu-ry ago, the United States got the de-escalation it had sought through amix of pressure and compromise,including a public pledge not toinvade Cuba and a private commit-ment to withdraw missiles fromTurkey. Current policy should simi-larly balance pressure — includingsignaling the economic, political andmilitary price that Russia would payfor further intervention — andinducements.In the turbulent Middle East, the

United States has been promoting acease-fire between Israel and Hamas.But now it should use the crisis toattempt something larger. There aresigns the Obama administration iscoming to this view; if so, it is to bewelcomed.It won’t be easy. Needed is a Pales-

tinian leadership willing and able toact responsibly. The time has come topressure Hamas to decide betweenbeing a resistance movement andbeing a political one. The United

States, Israel, the E.U. and select Arabcountries should offer a generous eco-nomic package to the people of Gaza,including a sharp reduction in eco-nomic controls — but only if it can beshown that there will be no tunnels orrockets in Gaza. The goal would be todemonstrate that the path to higherliving standards and a Palestinianstate lies in political dialogue, notarmed resistance.If Hamas is willing to accept these

conditions, development assistance(as opposed to humanitarian aid,which should reach those most inneed regardless) should start to flow.If Hamas refuses and breaks thecease-fire, starts to rearm or resumestunnel construction, Israel would befree to respond. Soldiers of the Pales-tinian Authority, possibly accompa-nied by a force from several Arabcountries, should be encouraged toenter Gaza to maintain order and con-tend with remaining Hamas fighters.For any number of reasons, this

approach might not work. West BankPalestinians would need to demon-strate a readiness to re-establish apresence in Gaza; Israel would needto introduce a meaningful economicand political initiative to improvePalestinian living standards and layout a path for statehood. The UnitedStates cannot insist on these out-comes, but it can work to bring themabout.Broadly, the Obama administration

should reassess its approach to bothcrises. In Ukraine, it makes sense toassess what is possible as well asdesirable, and to determine what theUnited States is prepared to give up inaddition to demand. In Gaza, it is timeto transition to a more ambitiousdiplomacy. Crises may or may nothave seeds of opportunity withinthem; it is the purpose of foreign pol-icy to find out.

••••••••••Haass is president of the Council

on Foreign Relations. He previouslyserved as Director of Policy Planningfor the United States Department ofState. Follow him on Twitter@RichardHaass.

Policy must have a purposeRichardHaass

Ruth Hosier (trustee)and Joseph Wallischeck2011 Trust to Susan M.Pugh, trustee deed — 31.47acres, Section 21, WayneTownship.Ruth Hosier (trustee)

and Joseph Wallischeck2011 Trust to Susan M.Pugh, trustee deed — 0.92acres, Section 21, WayneTownship.Ruth Hosier (trustee)

and Joseph Wallischeck2011 Trust to Susan M.Pugh, trustee deed — 0.92acres, Section 21, WayneTownship.Ruth Hosier (trustee)

and Joseph Wallischeck2011 Trust to Lou AnnWallischeck, trustee deed— Lot 15, Tucker Subdivi-sion, Portland.Ruth Hosier (trustee)

and Joseph Wallischeck2011 Trust to Lou AnnWallischeck, trustee deed— Outlot 7, Baker Outlots,Portland.Ruth Hosier (trustee)

and Joseph Wallischeck2011 Trust to Lou AnnWallischeck, trustee deed— Lot 14, Tucker Subdivi-sion, Portland.Ruth Hosier (trustee)

and Joseph Wallischeck2011 Trust to Richard Wal-lischeck, trustee deed —

Lot 2, Munson Addition,Portland.Ruth Hosier (trustee)

and Joseph Wallischeck2011 Trust to Richard Wal-lischeck, trustee deed —31.47 acres, Section 21,Wayne Township.Ruth Hosier (trustee)

and Joseph Wallischeck2011 Trust to Richard Wal-lischeck, trustee deed —2.18 acres, Section 21,Wayne Township.Ruth Hosier (trustee)

and Joseph Wallischeck2011 Trust to Richard Wal-

lischeck, trustee deed —0.92 acres, Section 21,Wayne Township.Ruth Hosier (trustee)

and Joseph Wallischeck2011 Trust to Richard Wal-lischeck, trustee deed —0.92 acres, Section 21,Wayne Township.Ruth Hosier (trustee)

and Joseph Wallischeck2011 Trust to Richard Wal-lischeck, trustee deed —0.92 acres, Section 21,Wayne Township.Ruth Hosier (trustee)

and Joseph Wallischeck

2011 Trust to Richard Wal-lischeck, trustee deed —0.92 acres, Section 21,Wayne Township.Ruth Hosier (trustee)

and Joseph Wallischeck2011 Trust to Nancy Pre-ston, trustee deed — 1acre, Section 17, WayneTownship.

By VIRGINIA CLINEThe Commercial ReviewA Dunkirk woman fulfilled a

longtime dream this week whenshe opened a daycare and isproud to be a third generationbusiness owner in the smallcity.Kadie Knight, 25, opened

Amazing Discoveries Childcareon Monday at a home at 222Arlington Ave. in Dunkirk.“I wanted to do this for as

long as I can remember,”Knight said of owning her ownchildcare facility. Her grandfa-ther owns the local bowlingalley and her father owns abody shop in Dunkirk. Knight said she has always

enjoyed working with youngerchildren and teaching them.She has eight children enrolledin the daycare — one on a part-time basis and seven full-time.She works by herself for now,but hasn’t ruled out the possi-bility of having anotheremployee.She also said volunteers

would be welcome.Amazing Discoveries is a

state licensed daycare, the onlyone in Dunkirk, and has earnedits Paths to Quality endorse-ment, which is Indiana’s ChildCare Quality Rating andImprovement System. “I had to meet all of the dif-

ferent safety requirements,”Knight said.And she plans to work to

reach Level two, three and four. “The process of licensing and

Paths to QUALITY ensures thatthe children are receiving thehighest quality of care in Indi-ana,” Knight said in a recentstatement. The facility has no television,

and Knight said that helps chil-dren to interact more with eachother and participate in cre-

ative play. She works with themon sensory activities, finemotor activities, reading, paint-ing and hands-on learning.“That’s my method for teach-

ing,” she said. “You have to seeit and touch it to know it.” Children also will sing, dance

and play to music, with severalsmall instruments available foruse.

“We’ll incorporate musicinto different stories,” saidKnight, adding that the musichelps the children to developsocial skills, express emotion,enhance listening skills,increase creativity and imagi-nation, develop large andsmall motor skills, developbalance and increase vocabu-lary.

Meals and snacks are provid-ed, and infants are fed home-made baby food.Knight previously worked as

a nanny for three children ,ages 3 and younger, in Carmel.She is a 2008 graduate of JayCounty High School and is tak-ing classes toward her earlychildhood education degree atIvy Tech.

The Commercial ReviewSaturday, August 9, 2014 Business Page 5

Photo provided

Blayklee Wilson, 2, one of eight children who attend Amazing Discoveries Childcarein Dunkirk, plays Wednesday while the other children nap. Owner Kadie Knight opened thefacility at 222 Arlington Ave., on Monday.

LifeStream Services Inc.,has received the Award ofExcellence from HealthCare Excel, Centers forMedicare and Medicaid.The award was given for

LifeStream’s commitmentto improv-ing care forelderly resi-dents inEast Central Indiana andfor creating effective caretransition programs thatimprove the quality ofhealth and reduce healthcare costs for those onMedicare.

Third quarter resultsRaymond James Finan-

cial, Inc., based in St.Petersburg, Fla., reportedrecord net revenues of $1.2billion and record netincome of $122.7 million forthe fiscal third quarter thatended June 30.The financial institution

has a branch, RaymondJames & Associates Inc., at928 N. Meridian St. in Port-land. The report is a 9 percent

increase compared to lastyear’s third quarter.

Completes buildingCooper Farms, which has

a location in Fort Recovery,recently completed a biose-curity building at its Oak-wood, Ohio, facility.The building, which

houses an automatic truckwash bay for tractor-trail-ers and a manual wash bay,will aid the company inensuring the health of theiranimals by keepingpathogens and organismsfrom riding from one farmto the next.

Jay County HealthDepartmentFood ServiceInspectionsJuly 2014Mike Peterson

HBV/Farm Market, Honey& Fresh Eggs — No viola-tions.Circle K No. 2217 — One

non-critical violation: Topsof all machines at the cof-fee counter need cleaned.Circle K No. 2207 —

Three non-critical and onecritical violation. Non-criti-cal violations: Bun warmernot on, most trash contain-ers full, mops and cleaningequipment not stored prop-erly. Critical violation: Eggsin cooler sitting on cementfloor must be six inches offof floor or put in displaycase.Koffee Kup Diner — No

violations.Dunkirk City Pool, snack

bar — No violations.LifeStream Senior Café

— No violations.Jay Community Center

— Four non-critical viola-tions and one critical viola-tion. Non-critical viola-tions: No test strips forchecking solutions in compsink, food containers inrefrigerator never wipedoff spills on containersbefore putting back inrefrigerator, microwave hasheavy residue inside, dish-washer not getting dishesand utensils clean, alsodishwasher needs cleanedinside. Critical violation:Repeat last two inspectionshas heavy residue inside ofoven.Paradise Pointe Camp-

ground — Six non-criticaland one critical violation.Non critical violations:Microwave has a lot ofresidue inside and needscleaned outside, three compsinks need cleaned and san-itized, soiled towels forwashing and wiping coun-tertops left floating in dirtydishwater, no dates orlabels on food containers inrefrigerator, waste contain-ers all were full and spilling

over. Critical violation:Containers in refrigeratorholding cheese, meat andgravy are old and havenever been changed orcleaned before refillingwith fresh products.Fox Lake Campground —

No violations.American Legion Post

No. 211 — No violations.Subway, Portland — Two

non-critical violations:Ceiling tile soiled over sink,mop sink by hot waterheater needs cleaned, alsomops were left in bucketwith dirty water and notstored properly.McDonalds, Portland —

No violations.Pizza Hut, Portland — No

violations.El Camino Real — No vio-

lations.Jay County 2014 Fair (17

food vendors) — Five non-critical violations: Noground cover to set up on,no testing devices or kit forsanitizing checking (3), nofood thermometer in freez-er or refrigerator.

Food inspections

Photo provided

Bank donatesEmployees of Citizens State Bank, which has branches in

Dunkirk and Portland, raised more than $4,000 for Relay for Life insupport of cancer awareness. Money was raised through a 24-hourwalk and from employees donating $5 each Friday in May to wearjeans to work.

Servicepicks upaward

Daycare opens in Dunkirk

Businessroundup

Deeds

www.portlandinsurancein.com

(260) 726-9345115 E. Main St Portland, IN

Judge Max LudySentencedWilliam Goodrich, 27,

Portland, operating a vehi-cle with an alcohol con-centration equivalent of.08 percent or more, aClass C misdemeanor —Granted deferment ofcriminal proceedings onconditional discharge.Goodrich was placed onconditional discharge forone year and a count ofoperating a vehicle whileintoxicated, a Class C mis-demeanor, was dismissed.If he fulfills the conditionsof the discharge, the courtwill dismiss the chargesagainst him. Conditionsinclude not committingother criminal offenses,undergoing a substanceabuse program, not pur-chasing, consuming orpossessing alcohol, andperforming 40 hours ofcommunity service. Thecourt recommended Indi-

ana Bureau of Motor Vehi-cles suspend his drivingprivileges for 90 days,which began May 29.Rhett Retter, 26, Muncie,

operating a vehicle whileintoxicated, a Class C mis-demeanor, and operating avehicle with an alcoholconcentration equivalentof .08 percent or more, aClass C misdemeanor —Granted deferment ofcriminal proceedings onconditional discharge. Ret-ter was placed on condi-tional discharge for oneyear, and if he fulfills theconditions of the dis-charge, the court will dis-miss the charges againsthim. Conditions includenot committing other crim-inal offenses, undergoing asubstance abuse program,not purchasing, consumingor possessing alcohol, andperforming 40 hours ofcommunity service. Thecourt recommended Indi-

ana Bureau of Motor Vehi-cles suspend his drivingprivileges for 90 days,which began May 19.Trent Whitenack, 19,

Portland, operating a vehi-cle with an alcohol concen-tration equivalent of .08percent or more, a Class Cmisdemeanor — Sentencedto 60 days in Jay CountyJail, with all but two dayssuspended. He receivedtwo days credit for one dayserved and was fined $100.He was assessed courtcosts of $168.50 andordered to pay an alcoholand drug countermeasuresfee of $200. He was alsoordered to pay a substanceabuse program fee of $400.He was placed on formalprobation for six months,and the court recommend-ed Indiana Bureau ofMotor Vehicles suspendhis driver’s license for 90days, which began pre-con-viction April 25.Richard Pagan Jr., 40,

Portland, operating a vehi-cle while intoxicated, aClass C misdemeanor —Sentenced to 60 days in JayCounty Jail, with all buttwo days suspended. Aspart of a plea agreement, acount of operating a vehi-cle with an alcohol concen-tration equivalent of .15percent or more was dis-missed. He received twodays credit for one dayserved and was fined $100.He was assessed courtcosts of $168.50 andordered to pay a $200 alco-hol and drug countermea-sures fee and a $400 sub-stance abuse program fee.He was placed on formalprobation for 12 months,and the court recommend-ed Indiana Bureau ofMotor Vehicles suspendhis driver’s license for 90days, which began pre-con-viction on June 2.Chad Current, 41, Red-

key, operating a vehiclewhile intoxicated, a ClassC misdemeanor — Sen-tenced to 60 days in JayCounty Jail. As part of aplea agreement, a count ofoperating a vehicle with analcohol concentrationequivalent of .15 percent ormore was dismissed. Hewas given four days creditfor two days served andwill serve the remaining 56days of his sentence onelectronically monitoredhome detention. He wasfined $100 and assessedcourt cost of $168.50. Hewas ordered to pay an alco-hol and drug countermea-sures fee of $200, and thecourt recommended Indi-ana Bureau of Motor Vehi-cles suspend his driver’slicense for one year, whichbegan pre-conviction onMay 12.David Kahn, 38, Port-

land, driving while sus-pended, a Class A misde-meanor, and operatingwhile intoxicated, a ClassC misdemeanor — On thecount of driving while sus-pended, he was sentencedto one year in Jay CountyJail, with all but 60 dayssuspended. He receivedtwo days credit for one dayserved and will serve theremaining 58 days of hissentence on electronicallymonitored home deten-tion. He was fined $100 andassessed court costs of$168.50. He was placed onformal probation for 10months, and the court rec-ommended IndianaBureau of Motor Vehiclessuspend his driver’slicense for 90 days. On thecount of operating whileintoxicated, he was sen-tenced to 60 days in JayCount Jail, to be servedconcurrently to the sen-tence imposed in the countof driving while suspend-ed. He received two dayscredit for one day servedand will serve the remain-ing 58 days of his sentenceon electronically moni-tored home detention. Hewas fined $100 and orderedto pay a $200 alcohol anddrug countermeasures feeand a $400 substance abuseprogram fee. The court rec-ommended IndianaBureau of Motor Vehiclessuspend his driver’slicense for 90 days. As partof a plea agreement, acount of operating a vehi-cle with an alcohol concen-tration equivalent of .08percent or more was dis-missed.

Page 6 Local The Commercial ReviewSaturday, August 9, 2014

Hi and Lois

Agnes

Rose is Rose

Peanuts

SPEED BUMP Dave Coverly

Beetle Bailey

Snuffy Smith

Blondie

Funky Winkerbean

Jay Superior Court

Software DeveloperLocal manufacturer of custom furniture has an opportunity for a Software Developer.

The ideal candidate should have strong skills is MS SQL Server, Visual Studio, VB.NET, C#, & ASP.NET for windows/web based applications. A bachelor’s Degree

in IT or related discipline with three years of experience is preferred.

Smith Brothers is a progressive, growing company that offers an excellent working enviornment and competitve compensation/benefi ts package. Please send resume to:

Human Resources P.O. Box 270 Berne, Indiana 46711OR hr@smithbrosfurn.com

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Commercial Printing, Wedding or

Graduation Orders, Classifieds. Call today!

260-726-8141

ADVERTISERS: You canplace a 25-word classifiedad five days a week (M-F)in more than 50 dailynewspapers across Indi-ana reaching more than 1million readers EACHDAY for only $590. Con-tact Hoosier State PressAssn. (317) 803-4772.

BARB’S BOOKS 616 SShank, Portland. Sellpaperbacks. Half Price!Tuesday and Saturday10:00-2:00. Barb Smith,260-726-8056.

MOTHER LOOKINGFOR her 2 adopted boys.Steven Study (Cash)12/19/1978 and DarronStudy 6/25/1980. Pleasecall 260-766-1718 or 260-498-3882

50 RUMMAGE SALES

GARAGE SALE August8 & 9, 9 - 4, 1301 BlainePike. Picnic Table, freezer,baby clothes, adults allsizes, household itemsand PS 2 & 3 games.

GARAGE SALE Thurs-day, Friday, Saturday, 8 -4, 1336 West Arch. Boysclothes, size 10 - 14/16.Women’s & men’s allsizes, electric stove,sweeper, toys and misc.items.

1204 N FRANKLINSTREET Monday -Thursday 10am- 5pm.VCR/DVD player, furni-ture, blankets, toys,sheets, bedspreads, leafblower, sweeper, rugs,clothes, lots more.

YARD SALE, Friday 9 -6. Saturday 9 - 2. 906South Bridge Street,Portland. Price to sell,everything must go.!Name Brand Clothing:Boys 4-7, Girls 10-16,Junior/ Women’s 00-11,XS-XL, toys, games,infant car seat, infantbath, crib bedding,household items, miscel-laneous.

GARAGE SALE Satur-day, August 9, 9 - 4, 421East Water. 55 gallonaquarium, oak cabinet,bicycles, furniture,clothes, books.

60 SERVICES

J. L. CONSTRUCTIONAmish crew. Custom builthomes, new garages,pole barns, interior/ exte-rior remodeling, drywall,windows, doors, siding,roofing, foundations. 260-726-5062, leave mes-sage.

KEEN’S ROOFING andConstruction. Standingseam metal, paintedsteel and shingle roofing,vinyl siding and replace-ment windows. New con-struction and remodeling.Charles Keen, 260-335-2236.

LARRY VANSKYOCKAND SONS Siding, roof-ing, windows, drywall andfinish, kitchens and bath-rooms, laminated floors,additions. Call 260-726-9597 or 260-729-7755.

HANDYMAN MIKEARNOLD Remodeling;garages; doors; windows;painting; roofing; siding;much more. 28 yearsexperience. Free esti-mates. 260-726-2030;260-251-2702.

GOODHEW’S ROOF-ING SERVICE StandingSeam Metal Roofs. FreeEstimates! 40 year paintwarranty. We are the orig-inal Goodhew’s RoofingService 800-310-4128.

STEPHEN’S FLOORINSTALLATION carpet,vinyl, hardwood, andlaminate installed; 15years experience; workguaranteed. Free esti-mates call Stephen Ping260-726-5017

BANKRUPTCY $25.00to start. Free consulta-tion; reasonable ratesand payment plans avail-able. Chapter 13 nomoney down. Filing feenot included. Ft. Wayneoffice; 260-424-0954.Decatur office; 260-728-9997. Call collect. Satur-day and evening appoint-ments. Act as a debtrelief agency under theBK code.

WENDEL SEAMLESSGUTTERING For all yourguttering and leaf coverneeds. Call us for a freequote. Call Jim at 260-997-6774 or Steve at260-997-1414.

GOODHEW’S ALLSEASON Construction.Do you need a new roofor roof repair? Specializ-ing in standing seammetal roofing. We offervarious colors with a 30year paint finish warrantyat competitive prices.Metal distributor for all ofyour metal needs. CallRodney at 765-509-0191.

HILTY-EICHER CON-STRUCTION. Founda-tions, concrete, roofing,siding, residentialremodeling and newconstruction, pole barns,garages, homes. Freeestimates. Call Keith,260-726-8283.

POWERWASHINGFERGUSON & SONSHouses, walks, decks,fences, etc. Spring spe-cial - ranch style one-story house. $165.00.260-703-0364 cell. 260-726-8503

OPEN TO THE PUBLICPersimmon Ridge Reha-bilitation Centre is proudto announce that LindaSmith-Schneider (ownerof Linda’s Country Cutsand your Traveling Beau-tician), is now seeingclients who need specialaccommodations atOUR FACILITY. If youare in a wheelchair and,or find it difficult gettingyour hair done, pleasecall Linda at: Linda’sCountry Cuts 260-335-2185 or 260-251-5337to set up an appoint-ment.

70 INSTRUCTION,SCHOOLS

ZION EARLY LEARN-ING CENTER Nowenrolling three, four, andfive year old’s for the2014-2015 school year.Please call 260-726-8832, between 9 a.m.and noon or leave amessage. The schooloperates under anondiscriminatory policy.

90 SALE CALENDAR

10TH SEMI-ANNUALSHETLER

Blacksmith Shop Con-signment Auction

Saturday, August 16,2014

8:30 a.m.US Hwy 27 N to Gene-va, then east at inter-

section on 116 go 2 1/ 2miles to CR 150 E thenNorth 2 1/2 miles. Bringyour items to sale loca-tion anytime Tuesday,August 12th throughFriday, August 15th7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

AuctioneersSamual R. Lengacher

AU10700061260-241-8870Jacob StoltzfusAU10700049John Esh

AU10700039Eldon MillerAU10700050

PUBLIC AUCTIONSaturday, August 16,

201410:00 AM

8545 W 600 SRedkey

Sofa and love seat,dining room table with

matching hutch,oak end tables.Rocker/ recliners.

Two John Deere F525front mount mowers.Bolens Estate Keeper

garden tractor. Power King Table Saw,Bolens front mount

snow blower.Louis and Glenna

Stephen, Owners

Loy Real Estate andAuction 260-726-2700

Gary LoyAU01031608Ben LyonsAU10700085Aaron LoyAU11200112Travis TheurerAU1120013Scott ShradeAU010301

PUBLIC AUCTIONMonday, August 11,

20147:00 pm

Sale at Greene TownshipCommunity Building on500 W 1/2 Miles South

of Highway 26Farm Located: 6 mileswest of Portland onHighway 26 to CountyRoad 600 W then North

1/2 Mile.14 Acres Tillable,

frontage on Jay CountyRoad 600 W in Section 9

Greene Township. Alan & Rebecca Peter-

son, Owners.

Pete ShawverAU010120

260-726-9621Pete D. ShawverAU19700040260-726-5587Zane ShawverAU10500168260-729-2229

PUBLIC AUCTIONTuesday, August 12,

20146:00 pm.

Creekside CompanyLLC

Biggs Indiana PropertiesLLC

OwnersAuction conducted atBlackford Golf Club,1605 W. Water Street(SR 26), Hartford City,

IN. Tract 1 - 5, 8: Developedand undeveloped lots.Six: 11 Courtyard Com-

monsSeven: 12 Courtyard

CommonsNine: Tracts 6,7,8

Ten: 1301 W. Water St, Krueckeberg Auction

and Realty, 1030 S. 13th,Decatur, IN, 46733. 260-

724-7402.Josh Krueckeberg AU19800008Ron WiegmannAU08900060

110 HELP WANTED

CHALET VILLAGEHEALTH & REHABChalet Village is needinghard working part-timeand PRN LPNs and RNs.Pay can be up to$18.50/hr for LPNs and$24.00/hr for RNs.Please apply in house at1065 Parkway St, Berne,IN 46711. Any questionscall 260-589-2127

NOW TAKINGRESUMES for part-timehelp evenings and week-ends. Must be 21 yearsof age or older; must beable to work weekends;must have references.Northside Carry Out,Attn: Ruth, 1226 N.Meridian, Portland, IN47371.

PIEDMONT APART-MENTS is looking for apart time MaintenanceTech. Maintenance expe-rience, Valid driver’slicense, own tools, reli-able transportation andclean criminal recordrequired. Please apply inperson at office, 778 W7th Street or fax resumeto: 260-726-9801 oremail to: piedmontapart-ments@embarqmail.com. This institution is anEqual OpportunityProvider and Employer.

PART-TIME, THIRDSHIFT floor tech. Scrub-bing/ buffing. Retired indi-viduals welcome. Call 9am - 12 noon. 800-680-8848

NOT JUST ANY DRIV-ER. This job takessomeone GREAT: Earnover $950.00 weeklyavg. 3 yrs. exp. CDLrequired. RGN, SDexperience helpful.Home most weekends.All miles, drops, down-time, and weekendspaid if out. Interested?Call: 260- 414-7003

NOW HIRING FUN,ENERGETIC, hardworking, and responsi-ble persons for serversand cooks. Must be 18and be able to worknights and weekends.Call 260-729-2797 or419-942-1774

NEED A CHANGE?Looking for a career?Let us be that “Link” to abetter job. PeoplelinkStaffing is hiring forDOLLAR GENERALDISTRIBUTION CEN-TER in Marion. 1st$11.75/hr & 2nd$12.75/hr. with raise andbenefits day 1 of perma-nent hire. Come see usat 1309 N. Meridian St.,Unit 1, Portland or regis-ter online at www.peo-plelinkstaffing.com

PART-TIME HELP, 5Brothers Bar & Grill,apply in person, nophone calls, 13 MainStreet, Burkettsville, OH

THE UNITED WAY ofAdams County is seek-ing a highly qualifiedindividual to serve as itsExecutive Director.Experience in strategicleadership, relationshipbuilding, and financialoversight required. Suc-cessful candidates mustbe result oriented, exhib-it high energy, and be ofunquestionable integrity.A minimum of a Bache-lor’s degree is required.We offer a competitivesalary. Submit resume toUnited Way, 218 E Mon-roe St., PO Box 594Decatur, IN 46733

DRIVERS: Money &Miles… New ExcellentPay Package. 100%Hands OFF Freight + E-Logs. Great Hometime/Monthly Bonus. 1yr. OTR exp./No Hazmat877-704-3773

DRIVERS: CDL-A Lotsof Money & Miles Sever-al Different DedicatedRoutes. 100% HandsOFF Freight HomeWeekly. Newer Equip-ment. (855) 347-270

MILLER’S MERRYMANOR of Dunkirk, anequal opportunityemployer and 100%employee owned com-pany, is hiring for a PTCNA. Please apply inperson at 11563 West300 South, Dunkirk or@www.millersmerry-manor.com.

PAINTER WITH EXPE-RIENCE Must have validdriver’s license. Buckettruck experience helpful.419-852-0309

DRIVERS: NEW MAN-AGEMENT HomeAlmost Daily Great Pay,Excellent Benefits Signon Bonus, CDL- A 2 YRSEXPERIENCEREQUIRED. 1-888-208-5112

$5,000 SIGN ONBONUS if in fleet byAugust 30th. OwnerOperators wanted forHome Daily. Run Indi-ana, Ohio, Michigan.Lease Purchase avail-able. $140,000 AverageRevenue Call Now! 855-803-2846

SCHMITT FUR FARM isnow taking full time appli-cations. General Labor.Hours M-F 8:00 - 4:30.Benefits available. Applyin person. Fort Recovery- 419-375 4192.

GREAT OPPORTUNI-TIES! JOB FAIR: Port-land Office Aug. 12 1pm-3pm. Immediate Inter-view, Openings for Gold-shield in Decatur, CALL260-724-4810 for infor-mation Also hiring CDLDRIVERS, FOOD PRO-CESSING, WARE-HOUSE, PACKERS,HIGH HEAT MANUALLABOR POSITIONS.R&R Employment 260-726-4801 for more infor-mation, or apply onlinewww.rremployment.comR&R Medical Staffingaccepting CNA’s (part-time, all shifts), House-keeping, CNA ClassApplications – 260-724-441

PART TIME, possiblyleading to full-time, posi-tions available in a resi-dential setting located inPortland. Consistentweekend shifts available.Pay starting at $10 perhour. Will be workingwith youth ages 6-19.Applicant must be 21years of age, have avalid driver’s license andbe insurable. Will acceptresumes with a highschool diploma or equiv-alent. Please submitresume via email topj@ysbjc.com. EOE.

MICROMATIC, manu-facturer of pneumaticand hydraulic rotaryactuators and automatedassembly machines, isseeking a 2nd/3rdshiftmanual grinder. The suc-cessful applicant will beable to manually grindtight tolerances for finaldimensions on manufac-tured parts. Have a mini-mum 3-5 years’ experi-ence for the followingtypes of grinders: Jiggrind, ID grind, OD grind,Surface grind, Formgrind. Must possess theability to read blueprints,measure and verifydimensions, multi-task,and have the ability tomanage multiple dead-lines and possess astrong Mathematicalaptitude. Other machin-ing skills or manufactur-ing experience valuable.High schooldiploma/GED required.To apply go to:www.micromaticllc.com“About Us - EmploymentOpportunities” EOE.Micromatic is a drug freeworkplace.

STATEWIDECLASSIFIED ADS

STATEWIDE40 NOTICES

STATEWIDE50 RUMMAGE SALES

STATEWIDE40 NOTICES

STATEWIDE90 SALE CALENDAR

70 INSTRUCTION,110 HELP WANTED

70 INSTRUCTION,90 SALE CALENDAR

Dave’sHeating & Cooling

Furnace,Air ConditionerGeothermal

Sales & Service

260-726-2138Now acceptingMC/Disc/Visa

Jay Co. Antique MallOpen Everyday 10-6

August Special10 to 20% OFF

Participating booths500 S. Meridian • Portland, IN

roessnercustomlawnmowing.com

ROCKWELLDOOR SALES(260) 726-9500

Garage Doors Sales & Service

BBBB rrrr yyyy aaaa nnnn tttt ,,,, IIIINNNN 2222 6666 0000 ----7777 6666 0000 ---- 5555 4444 3333 1111

AAmmiisshh BBuuiilltt

We do all types of construction

POST BUILDINGS, RESIDENTIAL,

COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL, AGRICULTURALPrices subject to change without prior notice

POLE BARNS30’x40’x12’

1 – 12’x10’ overhead door1 – 36” walk in door2 – 36”x36” windows

Truss rafter 4’ on center

$9,800 Erected

40’x64’x14’1 – 16’x12’ overhead door

1 – 10’x8’ slider door1 – 36” walk in door2 – 36”x36” windows

Truss rafter 4’ on center

$16,200 Erected

48’x80’x14’1 – 16’x12’ overhead door

1 – 10’x10’ slider door1 – 36” walk in door2 – 36”x36” windows

Truss rafter 4’ on center

$24,250 Erected

All Sizes Available

GABBARDFENCE

FARM • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL

RESIDENTIAL • VINYL“SINCE 1969”

Ph. (765) 584-4047

LAWRENCEEXCAVATING260•726•0827

Free EstimatesPonds •Driveways • More

Little JJ’sTree Service

Tree Trimming, Removal, Stump Grinding.

Firewood available

765-509-1956

Senior Health Since 1978

Medicare SupplementsMedicare Drug PlansMedicare AdvantageSenior Life Insurance

Call:260-726-6470Dave PetersI make house calls

The Commercial ReviewSaturday, August 9, 2014 Page 7

THE CLASSIFIEDS

Find it

Buy It

Sell It!(260) 726-8141

√OutThe CRClassifieds

www.thecr.com

CCoonnttrraaccttBBrriiddggee By Steve Becker�

����

�

Visit Us At: thecr.com

MACHINIST Ful-lenkamp Machine Inc., abusy growing companylocated in Portland, IN,is accepting applicationsfor the following positionof Machinist. Must haveability to read, interpretand work from engi-neered drawingrequired. Working knowl-edge of set-up and pro-gramming skills for CNClathe and mill operation.Must be able to use pre-cision measuring equip-ment and have under-standing of principles ofmachining such asspeeds, feeds and tool-ing. Minimum 3 yearsexperience. Benefitsinclude paid holidays,vacations, health insur-ance, simple IRA,steady, long termemployment possibili-ties. Send resume withreferences to: Ful-lenkamp Machine Inc.1507 N Meridian Street,Portland, IN 47371

PENNVILLE CUSTOMCABINETRY, a locallyowned company in thegrowing housing mar-ket, seeks full time, firstshift employees. Start-ing wage is $10.30/hour (additional premi-um for skilled painters).Ideal candidates willshow a project theywere proud to complete.Apply in person at 600East Votaw Street inPortland or sendresume to Mark@Pen-nvilleCabinetry.com.

DUNKIRK POLICEDEPARTMENT nowtaking applications forfull time dispatcher.Pick up applications atthe Dunkirk PoliceDepartment. Deadlineis August 15th. EOE

130 MISC. FOR SALE

PLACE YOUR OWNCLASSIFIED AD

ONLINE!Go to www.thecr.com

and click the “Classifieds” link. Next, you enter your information, create

your ad, review it, and pay with a credit card. Proper grammar, punctuation and

spacing is necessary. All ads must be approved prior to

appearing online and in the newspaper. Our Classified Dead-

line is noon the day before you want the ad to run, and noon on Friday for Monday’s paper. Call us with questions,

260-726-8141.

ALUMINUM SHEETS23”x30”,.007 thick.Clean and shiny onone side..35 cents

each or four for $1.40,plus tax. The Commer-cial Review, 309 WMain, Portland 260-

726-8141.

NEED EXTRA CASH?Sell unwanted items inThe CR Classifieds.Call Linda at 260-726-8141 or go online towww.thecr.com Simplyclick on “Classifieds” to

place your ad!

FOR SALE: Black &brown mulch. Top soil.Will deliver. 260-251-1596. Donnie

SLATE POOL TABLECross bow resistantexerciser system,Nordic track, deluxesport car cover, six footChristmas Tree.

QUART CANNINGJARS $ 5 per dozen,260-335-2597. 5640 E900 S.

MULCH, MULCH,MULCH Black andbrown. Call 726-5489 formulch, mulch, mulch.

GRANDMA’S ATTIC.422 E Water, Hwy 26 E,260-726-0614. Used fur-niture, memorabilia,antiques, books, maga-zines, Graphic newspa-pers. Stop and visit!

200 FOR RENT

INMAN U-LOC Storage.Mini storage, five sizes.Security fence or 24 houraccess units. Gate hours:8:00-8:00 daily. PearlStreet, Portland. 260-726-2833

LEASE SPACE avail-able, Coldwater, OH.Manufacturing, ware-housing, assembly, distri-bution, offices, inside andoutdoor storage. Easyaccess to major high-ways and railroad accesswith loading docks andoverhead cranes avail-able. Contact SycamoreGroup, 419-678-5318,www.sycamorespace.com

WHY RENT when youmay be able to buy forzero money down. Callfor more information.Heather Clemmons. 765-748-5066.

MAPLE HEIGHTSAPARTMENTS at 701 SWestern Avenue, Port-land, Indiana, is now tak-ing applications for oneand two bedroom apart-ments. Rent based on30% of adjusted grossincome. Barrier freeunits. 260-726-4275,TDD 800-743-3333. Thisinstitution is an EqualOpportunity Provider andEmployer.

NEED MORE STOR-AGE? PJ’s U-Lock andStorage, most sizesavailable. Call 260-726-4631.

TIRED OF NON-PAYINGRENTERS? For just10% of monthly rent/ lifecould be 100% better.Property managing.Heather Clemmons 765-748-5066

DUNKIRK 3 bedroomhouse. $550 plusgas/electric; 2 bedroomhouse/garage $500 plusall utilities. HeatherClemmons 765-748-5066

DUNKIRK CLEANDOWNSTAIRS 2 bed-room apartment. $400plus electric; Large older3 bedroom apartment$525 utilities included.Heather Clemmons 765-748-5066 765-748-5066

REDKEY SMALLCOUNTRY LOT 2/3 bed-room house. $600month. Pay electric only.No garage. HeatherClemmons 765-748-5066

HARTFORD CITY 1bedroom upstairs $375plus electric. 1 bedroomdownstairs $475 utilitiesincluded. Heather Clem-mons 765-748-5066

RENT TO OWNS Gas-ton, Hartford City, Ander-son, Muncie. Ranging$300 to $575 monthly,$1000 down. ALL needTLC. Heather Clemmons765-748-5066

PORTLAND RITZ 1bedroom upstairs apart-ment, $350 plus electric;Clean 2 bedroomhouse/carport $500 plusutilities. Heather Clem-mons 765-748-5066

ALBANY DUPLEX largeremodeled upstairs 2bedroom, washer/dryerhookup. $425 plus allutilities. Heather Clem-mons 765-748-5066

REDKEY COUNTRYHOME over 2 acre lot, 3bedroom ranch, 1 bath,1 car attached garage.$875, pay electric only.Heather Clemmons 765-748-5066.

4 BEDROOM HOUSE116 W Second Street,Portland. $475/month260-251-3726

ONE AND TWO BED-ROOM APARTMENTSLake of The Woods,Geneva, water includedwith rent, no pets, 260-223-3367

PORTLAND 1 Bedroomupstairs apartment.$375 per month plusdeposit. Utilities includ-ed. Great for one per-son. No pets. 260-729-1803

LARGE, NICE TWO-BEDROOM downstairsapartment. 416 WestWater. Washer/dryerhookup, $450 plusheat&elect. Extra rooms.Off street parking.Deposit/references. 260-703-0364

BEAUTY SHOP FORRENT Two station; 110W. Arch. $300 month.Call 765-438-2303 leavemessage.

CLEAN 2 BEDROOMdownstairs apartment.120 E Arch, Portland.Appliances, laundryroom, storage shed. Nosmoking/pets. $380monthly, deposit/refer-ences. 260-997-6645

PENNVILLE 3 bedroomhouse Washer/ dryerhookup. Stove/ refrigera-tor furnished. No pets.Deposit required. 260-731-4491

NEWLY REMODELED,2 BEDROOM groundlevel apartment. Wash-er/dryer hook-up, off-street parking. No pets.$650/mo plus deposit,utilities included. 729-1803 or 251-2305

210 WANTED TO RENT

WANTING A HOUSETO RENT in the Port-land area. Prefer 3 bed-rooms and room forsmall garden. 765-660-2328/765-212-7766

220 REAL ESTATE

LAND CONTRACT 422E Water Street, Portland.Newly remodeled, large,two bedroom home withattached, INCOMEPRODUCING retailstore. Stove, refrigerator,and washer/ dryerincluded. New heating/cooling system, a lot ofupdates. 260-703-1133

HOME FOR SALE BYOWNER. 3 bedroom, 11/2 bath, 627 East WaterStreet, Portland. Call726-0776 or 260-729-2765.

HOUSE FOR SALE ONCONTRACT. 257 MoundStreet, Albany. Small onebedroom efficiency typehouse. Great for a singleor couple. Ready to movein. Reasonable downpayment and monthlypayments. Call 260-703-1133 or 260-726-0564.

THE CLASSIFIEDSFind it - Buy It - Sell It!

260-726-8141

FUQUA CHRYSLERDODGE JEEP RAM:New and Pre-ownedcars, trucks, minivans,SUV’s. Full service andparts department 127East Commerce Street,Dunkirk, 765-768-6224.Monday- Friday 8-6; Sat-urday 8-2 www.FuquaChrysler.com

70 INSTRUCTION,110 HELP WANTED

70 INSTRUCTION,110 HELP WANTED

70 INSTRUCTION,110 HELP WANTED

150 BOATS, SPORT-200 FOR RENT

150 BOATS, SPORTING200 FOR RENT

150 BOATS, SPORTING220 REAL ESTATE

70 INSTRUCTIO N,230 AUTOS, TRUCKS

ClassifiedsPage 8 The Commercial ReviewSaturday, August 9, 2014

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the ad, correction or

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Deadline for

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and Sun is

11:00 am Monday.

The

CommercialReview

309 W. Main

Portland, Indiana

260-726-8141

Public NoticeNew InterUrban public hearing and fare changes

This notice is to invite the public to a hearing on the matter offunding for four new transportation vans and for the purpose ofinforming the public of a rate change for The New InterUrbanoperated by LifeStream Services.

The public hearing will be held at 10 a.m. Aug. 21, 2014, atLifeStream Services, 1701 S. Pilgrim Blvd., Yorktown, IN 47396, forthe purpose of considering a grant for which capital assistanceunder Section 5311 of the Federal Transit Act, as amended, is beingsought. The grant is to assist in obtaining four small transit vehiclesin Calendar Year 2015. The estimated cost of the vehicle project is$170,248, which requires a local match of $34,049.

In addition, LifeStream is making a rate change for The NewInterUrban effective Sept. 1, 2014, which operates in Blackford,Henry, Jay and Randolph counties to the following:

Current rate per trip New rate per tripAges 18 & younger and 60 & older: $3.00 $1.00Ages 19-59: $4.50 $2.00

The former monthly pass program is being discontinued. TheSenior Ride service operated in Delaware and Grant counties willnot be affected by this change.

If you have questions or would like to submit comment prior tothe public hearing, contact Kevin Jeffers, transportation

manager, (765) 759-1121 or (800) 589-1121, by email to kjeffers@lifestreaminc.org.

CR 8-9-2014-HSPAXLP

READ THE CR THEN RECYCLE

FULL-TIME AG RETAIL SALESMAN WANTED: VanTilburg Farms, Inc. is seeking a

motivated professional to sell their Aginputs in the NW Ohio and NE Indiana area;specifically fertilizer, chemicals, and seed.Previous Ag sales experience is a plus.

Please send resume and salaryrequirements to:

jobs@VanTilburgFarms.com or apply on-line at www.VanTilburgFarms.com

VanTilburg Farms, Inc. offers competitivewages and is an EEO employer. - Farmer’s Serving Farmers -

110 HELP WANTED

RETAIL CLERK

No Evenings or

Sundays

Limited Benefits

Apply in Person at

Fisher Packaging

300 W Walnut

Portland

No phone calls

110 HELP WANTED

Public AuctionLocated At 8545 W 600 S Redkey Indiana

on Saturday Morning

August 16, 201410:00 A.M.

Household Goods - Old Items3 cushion sofa and matching 2 cushion love seat;Vizio 32 inch flat screen TV; Lazy Boy swivelrocker/recliner; Richardson Bros. Co dining roomtable with 6 chairs and matching china hutch;Maple chest of drawers; computer desk; (2) Oakend tables; rocker/recliners; Panasonic microwave;chest; Samsonite card table with 4 chairs; lamps;printer table; file cabinet; computer desk/hutch;Revere cookware; Fire King; Pyrex; Corning Ware;bedside table; 2 tier antique sewing stand; plasticware; Pyrex measuring cups; cookbooks; Vizio 21inch flat screen TV; formica top dressers; angelfigurines; German deep bowl; wood TV trays;Corning set of dishes; Panasonic radio; IndianaGlass; tripod and unipod; Bolex movie camera; 35mm cameras; Pentax camera; Kodak slide view andstereo camera; Pana Vue battery charger; stainlesssteel mixing bowls; several pieces of Fostoria“Americana” pattern; Royal Doulton Franklin Mintbird collectors plates; cups and saucers; glass swan;Noritake China “Savannah “ pattern set of dishes,service for 12; Blue Hobnail opalescent dish;cracker jar; compote; cedar boxes; jewelry;pressure cooker; school desk; Life Style exerciser;Hoover sweeper; decorations; Coleman lantern;canner; (2) twin beds; foot lockers; Sears Kenmoresewing machine; 2 drawer metal file cabinet; cedarchest; Community Plate flatware with case; Rogersflatware with case; steel desk; yardsticks;bakeware; Oster mixer; small kitchen appliances;Milk White; bookcase; humidifier; milk bottles;canning jars; military manuals; electronic aircleaner; small camping table; and many otheritems not listed.

Mowers - Tools(2) John Deere F 525 front mount mowers with 48inch cut; Bolens Estate Keeper garden tractor;Bolens 1050 garden tractor; Bolens 1050 tractordeck; Bolens front mount snow blower; Craftsman8 inch hand saw; 2 ton floor jack; garden cultivator;single and double trees; Power King table saw;Chicago reciprocating saw; Engineering books;scales; hames; shovel plow; rakes; shovels; carramps; 36 inch pipe wrench; pipe threader; 4 inchand 2 inch pipe cutter; Rigid 3 legged pipe vise;pry bars; wheelbarrow; 8 foot wood extensionladder; 5 foot and 10 foot wood step ladder; 12 footaluminum extension ladder; welding rods; (2) –10,000 lb chains; conduit bender; drop cords; 1000lb chain fall; work lights; saw horses; bins; 5 inchvise; creeper; wrenches; screwdrivers; pliers;hatchets; chisels; plastic pipe; (2) hay knifes; cythe;chicken wire; Power Right 5 horse-powergenerator; gas incinerator; (2) hitch receivers; Toroblower; Huffy bicycle; tool box; McCulloughelectric wee trimmer; buck saw; 1 man saw;120,000 BTU natural gas furnace; Bryant 2 1/2 toncompressor; water heater; Black and Deckerelectric hedge trimmer; tin snips; hammers; brass,copper, and galvanized fittings; work lights;welding rods; 5 inch vise; plastic pipe; wrenches;screwdrivers; pliers; hatchets; chisels; (3) sprayers;air tank; 12V air compressor; battery charger; lotof copper wire; yard trailer; iron; coal hod; chickenwire; plumbers lead pot; squirrel caged fan; largelot of screws, nuts, bolts, etc; indexes; axes; 18Vrechargeable drill; Ryobi cordless drill; SearsCraftsman wet/dry vac; step stools; sander; mitrebox; impact air wrench; Wen 1/2 inch drill; Skil 6½ inch saw; wood planes; Craftsman power saw;Wagner power painter; soldering guns; coppertube; 3 gallon pancake air compressor; 1 lowpressure and 1 high pressure paint sprayers; steeltubing; 16 foot wood ladder; and many other itemsnot listed.Auctioneers Note: Louis and Glenna are both in

their 90’s and have sold their home and moving.This will be a nice auction with a variety of items.

Not Responsible For Accidents.Terms of Sale: Cash or Good Check

Louis And Glenna StephenOwnersAuctioneers

Gary Loy AU01031608Ben Lyons AU10700085Aaron Loy AU11200112Travis Theurer AU11200131

CR 8-9-2014

Public AuctionLocated at 214 West Main Street, Portland IN

on Thursday Afternoon

August 21, 20146:00 P.M.Real Estate

2 story historic commercial building formerly theTom and Rod’s location. This building housedthe restaurant and bar on the ground level and theupstairs was used for storage. At one time theupstairs was used as an apartment. Inside andoutside access to the 2nd level. Also includedin property is the stone lot to the west of thebuilding. Great opportunity to purchase aninvestment or business property at a reasonable

price.Terms of Sale: 20% nonrefundable deposit day ofauction and balance at closing. Buyer to assumetaxes due and payable in May 2015 and thereafter.Seller will provide General Warranty Deed andOwners Title Insurance. Inspections are at buyersexpense and must be done prior to auction date.Property is selling “As Is Where Is”. Statementsmade day of sale to take precedence over printedmatter. For more information or private showingcontact: Kim Loy, Real Estate Broker at 260-726-2700 or Gary Loy, Auctioneer At 260-726-5160.

Rodney RenbargerAuctioneers

Loy Auction And Real EstateGary Loy – Auctioneer AU 01031608

CR 8-9,15-2014

260 PUBLIC AUCTION

260 PUBLIC AUCTION

250 PUBLIC NOTICE

Public NoticeNotice To Taxpayers

The Notice to Taxpayers is available online at www.budgetnotices.in.gov or by calling (888) 739-9826. Complete details of budget estimates by fund and/or department may be seen by visiting the office ofthis unit of government at 2406 W 200 N Portland, In. 47371 For taxes due and payable in 2016, noticeswill not be printed in the newspaper. Notice is hereby given to taxpayers of Greene Township, Jay County, Indiana that the proper officersof Greene Township will conduct a public hearing on the year 2015 budget. Following this meeting, anyten or more taxpayers may object to a budget, tax rate, or tax levy by filing an objection petition withthe proper officers of Greene Township not more than seven days after the hearing, The objectionpetition must identify the provisions of the budget, tax rate, or tax levy to which taxpayers object. If apetition is filed, Greene Township shall adopt with the budget a finding concerning the objections inthe petition and testimony presented. Following the aforementioned hearing, the proper officers ofGreene Township will meet to adopt the following budget:

Date of Public Hearing: 10/14/2014Time of Public Hearing: 7:00 PMPublic Hearing Place: 2406 W 200 N Portland, In, 47371Date of Adoption Meeting: 10/28/2014Time of Adoption Meeting: 7:00 PMAdoption Meeting Place: 2406 W 200 N Portland, In, 47371Estimated Civil Max Levy: 6,609 Estimated Fire Max Levy: 12,237

Fund Name Budget Estimate Maximum Estimated Funds to Excessive Currentbe Raised (including appeals Levy Appeals Tax and levies exempt from (Included in Levymaximum levy limitations) column 3)

Rainy Day 1,500 General 17,670 13,000 6,530 Township Assistance 5,300 2,500 Fire 16,108 13,500 12,210 Total 40,578 29,000 18.740CR 8-9,16-2014-HSPAXLP

250 PUBLIC NOTICE

ScoreboardMMaajjoorr LLeeaagguuee BBaasseebbaallll

Miami 2, Cincinnati 1Tampa Bay 4, Chicago Cubs 3 F/10 Pittsburgh 2, San Diego 1

Local scheduleTTooddaayy

Jay County — Girls golf at Monroe Cen-tral – 1 p.m.

South Adams — Girls golf at MonroeCentral Invitational – 1 p.m.

MMoonnddaayyFort Recovery — Boys golf at Lincol-

nview Invitational – 9 a.m.; Girls golf atLady Lancer Invitational – 9 a.m.

TTuueessddaayyJay County — Girls golf at Leo/Adams

Central – 4:30 p.m.

TV scheduleTTooddaayy

9:30 a.m. — NASCAR Racing: Nation-wide Series – ZIPPO 200 at the Glen,qualifying (ESPN2)

11 a.m. — Golf: PGA Championship –Third round (TNT)

11:30 a.m. — NASCAR Racing: SprintCup – Cheez-it 355 at The Glen, qualifying(ESPN2)

Noon — Baseball: Senior League final(ESPN)

1 p.m. — WTA Tennis: U.S. OpenSeries – Rogers Cup semifinal (ESPN2)

2 p.m. — Golf: PGA Championship –Third round (CBS-7,8,15)

2 p.m. — Baseball: Little LeagueWorld Series – Great Lakes Regional(ESPN)

2:15 p.m. — NASCAR Racing: Nation-wide Series – ZIPPO 200 at The Glen(ABC-6,21)

3 p.m. — Motorcycle Racing: AMAMotocross Series (NBC-2,13,33)

3 p.m. — ATP Tennis: U.S. OpenSeries – Rogers Cup semifinal (ESPN2)

4 p.m. — Major League Baseball:Tampa Bay Rays at Chicago Cubs (WGN)

4 p.m. — Baseball: Little LeagueWorld Series – Northwest Regional(ESPN)

5 p.m. — Softball: Big League WorldSeries final (ESPN2)

7 p.m. — Baseball: Little LeagueWorld Series – New England Regional(ESPN)

7:30 p.m. — NFL Preseason Football:Cleveland Browns at Detroit Lions (CBS-7)

8 p.m. — ATP Tennis: U.S. OpenSeries semifinal (ESPN2)

9 p.m. — Baseball: Little LeagueWorld Series – West Regional (ESPN)

9 p.m. — Boxing: Danny Garcia vs.

Rod Salka and Lamont Peterson vs. EdgarSantana (SHOW)

SSuunnddaayy11 a.m. — Golf: PGA Championship –

Final round (TNT)Noon — NFL Preseason Football:

Cincinnati Bengals at Kansas City Chiefs(FOX-45)

1 p.m. — NASCAR Racing: Sprint Cup– Cheez-it 355 at The Glen (ESPN)

1 p.m. — ATP Tennis: U.S. OpenSeries – Rogers Cup final (ESPN2)

1:30 p.m. — Minor League Baseball:Rochester Red Wings at Indianapolis Indi-ans (ABC-6)

2 p.m. — Golf: PGA Championship –Final round (CBS-7,8,15)

2 p.m. — Major League Baseball: LosAngeles Dodgers at Milwaukee Brewers(TBS)

3 p.m. — ATP Tennis: U.S. OpenSeries – Rogers Cup final (ESPN2)

4 p.m. — Swimming: U.S. NationalChampionships (NBC_2,13,33)

4 p.m. — Major League Baseball:Chicago White Sox at Seattle Mariners(WGN)

6 p.m. — Baseball: Little LeagueWorld Series – Mid-Atlantic Regional(ESPN2)

8 p.m. — Major League Baseball:Washington Nationals at Atlanta Braves

(ESPN)10:30 p.m. — Major League Soccer:

Houston Dynamo at Seattle Sounders FC(ESPN2)

Local notesAAddaammss CCoouunnttyy CChhaalllleennggee uunnddeerrwwaayyThe 2014 Adams County 5K Run/Walk

Challenge is now underway.Registration forms are available at

www.adamscountyfoundation.org, and theseries fee covers registration to allevents, including shirts for each event.

The next race is the Bellmont HighMileage 5K Run/Walk.

The race will be held at 9 a.m. today atBellmont High School, 1000 N. AdamsDrive, Decatur.

For more information, contact Cather-ine Sondgerath at (765) 427-0886.

BBoooommeerr rreeggiissttrraattiioonn ooppeennRegistration is open for the Jay Com-

munity Center Boomer soccer and foot-ball seasons.

Both sports will be played on Satur-days from Sept. 6 through Oct. 11.

Cost for soccer is $45, football is$40 and registration includes a Boomershirt.

The deadline to register is Sunday.For more information, contact the Jay

Community Center at (260) 726-6409.

FFRRHHSS ttiicckkeettss oonn ssaalleeThe Fort Recovery High School athlet-

ics department will be selling footballseason tickets and super tickets for the2014-15 school year.

Tickets will be on sale from 8 a.m. to4 p.m. beginning Monday. They will alsobe on sale at the football Meet the Teamnight from 6 to 7 p.m. Aug. 15.

Cost for football season tickets are$25 for adults and $15 for students.Super tickets are $135 for adults and$85 for students.

For more information, contact theFRHS athletics office at (419) 375-1077.

TTrraavveell bbaasseebbaallll tteeaamm ffoorrmmiinnggA travel baseball team will be forming

in Jay County.The team, open to Jay County resi-

dents 12-and-younger, will have tryoutsSunday at the Portland Junior Leaguefields.

For more information, contact TylerCaldwell at (260) 251-2206.

GGeett yyoouurr qquueessttiioonnss aannsswweerreeddDo you have a question about local

college or pro sports?Email your question to

cr.sports@comcast.net with “Ask Ray” inthe subject line for a chance to have itanswered in an upcoming column.

••••••••••To have an event listed in “Sports on

tap”, email details to cr.sports@com-cast.net.

The Commercial ReviewSaturday, August 9, 2014 Sports Page 9

JACK ROUCH, PRES.260-726-4036

Tri-StateGas Engine & Tractor Association, Inc.

presents

theWorld’s Largest Gas Engine andTractor Show

LOTS OF FUN FOR YOUNG AND OLD

FRIDAY, AUGUST 227:00 pm - Garden Tractor Pull

3:00 pm Weigh-in

EntertainmentWed. - Red Garter Trio - Farmers’ Building

Thur. - The Classics-GrandstandGreen River Boys - Farmers’ Building

Fri. - Mandy Neff - Farmers’ Building

SUNDAY, AUGUST 248:30 am - Church Service

Christianaires

SATURDAY, AUGUST 23

Saturday NightEntertainment

Sherry50’s - 60’s - Gospel - Country

5:00 p.m.

BANJO CONTEST

FIDDLERS CONTEST

Modern Rest Rooms

FOODS SERVEDBY SERVICEGROUPS ONLY

ADMISSION: Adults - $5.00 per dayHigh School Age - $2.00Children Under 12 - FREE

No Camping on Club Grounds Before7:00 am Saturday, August 9

CAMPING (Non-Exhibitors) $10.00 per day non-refundable

CAMPING EXHIBITORS$10.00 campground maintenance fee per show

SUBJECT TO CHANGE

Lots of Free Parking Space

No Selling in Tractor & Engine Display Area

CHRIS ENGLEHARDT, V.P. 260-334-5516

JASON HEIDEGGER, ANTIQUES317-863-5687

49th Antique Engine & Tractor Show

Portland, IndianaAUGUST 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 2014

At The Jay County Fairgrounds

150 antique dealers and craft dealersOver 400 engine & tractor parts dealers & large trading post

Over 3000 Engines & 800 Tractors 25 Years & Older featuring

Ford-Fordson Tractors & Iowa Engines

www.tristategasenginetractor.com

Proof of insurance forall riding vehicles

required

Separate Display AreaFor 15 Hp. Engines

and LargerNo roping off until Fri.,Aug. 15, 5:00 p.m.

JOHN THEURER, EAST END260-335-2536

Sports on tap

Continued from page 10Defensive end Fili Moala,

who was expected to be asolid contributor this sea-son, didn’t even make it totraining camp before hewent on injured reservewith a season-ending kneeinjury. Indy’s top fullback,Stanley Havili, is still on thephysically unable to per-form list following offseasonshoulder surgery.Indy held out Pro Bowl

receiver Reggie Wayne andrunning back Ahmad Brad-shaw as a precaution Thurs-day after they finished lastseason on injured reserve.The Colts also played

Thursday without half ofthe projected starting sec-ondary — cornerback Von-tae Davis and safety LaRonLandry — because of nag-ging injuries and threepotentially helpful lineback-ers in Andrew Jackson,Josh McNary and KelvinSheppard.But the most glaring

problem is in the group thatwill be protecting AndrewLuck.The Colts insist they’re

confident Holmes, whoplayed just 12 offensivesnaps last season as a rook-ie, can excel.They tried to create a

backup plan during the off-season by signing formerCowboys center Phil Costain free agency. But Costasurprised Indy when heretired in April.Thomas’ injury opened

the door for second-rounddraft pick Jack Mewhortand former Bears starterLance Louis, who was out ofthe league last season, tobattle for the starting job.

Second-year guard HughThornton has moved fromthe left side to the right thisyear, and it doesn’t appearthe Colts are planning tomove him again.And with backup Xavier

Nixon posting on Twitterthat he’s about to undergosurgery for his injured leg,the Colts brought backundrafted rookie guardMarcus Hall, who was cut inJune.Holmes’ injury may cre-

ate the biggest obstacle. Hisbackup is Jonotthan Harri-son, an undrafted rookiefrom Florida, who was partof a botched snap afterentering Thursday’s game.The third-down miscueforced the Colts to settle fora field goal.And in a move that may

signal that Holmes couldmiss some time, the Colts re-signed Thomas Austin, whowas released last week afterplaying one game with Indyin 2013.“You know Jonotthan

having to come in, I meanhe’s never played an NFLsnap and before you knowit, we hadn’t planned to puthim in until the second halfand he’s in there in the firstdrive,” Pagano said. “I thinkjust listening, watching, Ithink he rose up to the chal-lenge. Again, the snaps,we’ll get that fixed.”In a flurry of moves late

Friday, the Colts also re-signed receiver Nu’KeeseRichardson, who wasreleased Tuesday, waivedguard Chad Anderson andwaived cornerback Bran-don Burton from injuredreserve after reaching aninjury settlement.

Awaiting ...

Associated Press/David J. Phillip

Rory McIlroy, of Northern Ireland, watches his tee shot on the 10th hole during the secondround of the PGA Championship at Valhalla Golf Club on Friday in Louisville, Ky. McIlroy is 9-under par andhas a one stroke lead.

By DOUG FERGUSONAP Golf WriterLOUISVILLE, Ky. — Rory McIlroy

tracked the flight of his drive as longas he could against the rain cloudsover Valhalla on Friday, not quitesure where it landed. He turned tohis caddie for confirmation andasked, “Was it good?”“Beautiful,” J.P. Fitzgerald replied,

his eyes still fixed on a shot that trav-eled 311 yards right down the middle.Such is the state of McIlroy’s game

at the PGA Championship.He produced superior shots with

his long game. He made all the rightputts Friday in a round of 4-under 67.And even with a one-shot lead over

Jason Day and Jim Furyk going intothe weekend, there was an ominousfeeling at the final major of the year.“When I’m playing like this, it’s

obviously very enjoyable,” McIlroysaid. “I can’t wait to get back out onthe course again tomorrow and dothe same thing all over again.”It used to be that way for Tiger

Woods.But on a day that McIlroy posted

his 12th straight round under par,Woods hobbled away from Valhallawith a sore back and an uncertainfuture. He never came close to mak-ing the cut, and only a pair of latebirdies kept it respectable. Woodshad another 74 and missed the cut by

five shots.Oddly enough, McIlroy opened

with the exact same scores (66-67) asWoods did 14 years ago at Valhallawhen he barely outlasted Bob May ina playoff for his third straight majorof the season on his way to anunprecedented sweep of golf ’sbiggest events.McIlroy, who was at 9-under 133,

isn’t nearly at that stage. He pickedup his third major — and the thirdleg of the career Grand Slam — lastmonth at Royal Liverpool in a wire-to-wire win at the British Open. Hefollowed with a comeback victorylast week at Firestone for his firstWorld Golf Championship.

McIlroy in familiar place

By MICHAEL MAROTAP Sports WriterINDIANAPOLIS — Indi-

anapolis’ depth chart justkeeps taking hits.On Thursday night

against the Jets, startingcenter Khaled Holmeswent down on the first

series with an apparentankle injury and rookietackle Ulrick John left laterwith a lower right leginjury.Both were scheduled for

MRIs on Friday, but therewas no immediate updatefrom the team.

Defensive lineman JerisPendleton (knee) and line-backer Daniel Adongo(biceps) also left the gameand were put on the waived-injured list Friday night. Ifthey clear waivers, theywill wind up on Indy’sinjured reserve list.The biggest problem is

along the offensive line,where the Colts alreadyhave lost left guard DonaldThomas for the seasonbecause of a torn rightquad.His injury put the Colts

in the precarious positionof going with what could beone of the youngest interi-or lines in the league — arookie and two second-yearplayers, including Holmes.“Yeah we’ve got our work

cut out for us,” Pagano saidafter the 13-10 loss. “We’llget home and we’ll assessthe damage, see the extentof those injuries and makethe necessary moves thatwe have to make.”The challenges are pop-

ping up everywhere.In just two weeks, the

Colts have lost Thomas andrunning back Vick Ballard(torn left Achilles tendon)with season-endinginjuries.

See AAwwaaiittiinngg page 9

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www.thecr.com The Commercial ReviewPage 10

SportsSaturday, August 9, 2014

JC, SA golfers to play at Hickory Hills today,see Sports on tap

McIlroy in familiar place in final major,see story page 9

FORT WAYNE — Portland desperatelyneeded a win.After dropping the first two games of the

National Amateur Baseball Federationregional tournament Thursday, the Rock-ets bounced back with an 11-1 rout of theSouth Bend Yankees on Friday afternoon.With the win, Portland finished 1-2 and

in a three-way tie with the Chicago Cloutand Yankees. The Fort Wayne Jackerswere a perfect 3-0.As the No. 2 seed of Bracket A — Port-

land won the tiebreaker, which came downto runs allowed — the Rockets advanced tothe second semifinal at 8 p.m. Friday. MattHelm is set to take the mound for Portlandagainst the Berea Blue Sox (Cleveland).The Jackers played the cross-town rival

Expos in the first semifinal game, with thefinals set for 1 p.m. today at Carrington

Field.Against the Yankees, the Rockets scored

three runs in the third, sixth and seventhinnings, and also plated a pair in the fifthfor the lopsided victory.Dalton Tinsley tallied four hits and four

RBIs in the contest. Portland’s leadoff manwas a home run shy of the cycle and is bat-ting an even .500 (11-for-22) for the tourna-ment. Logan Hug, Thomas McCowan andCody Krumlauf each had a pair of hits inthe win.Justin Miller recorded the win on the

mound, scattering three hits and strikingout seven in 6 2/3 innings of work. TravisGray struck out the only batter he faced inrelief of Miller.Pick up Monday’s newspaper for cover-

age of Portland’s remaining games of theNABF regional.

Rockets win big toreach regional semis

Soccer seasonSoccer is in full swing as the Jay County High School boys

and girls teams completed their first full week of practices Friday.Above, Shayla Bogard, left, jockeys for position with Katie Robbins inan intrasquad scrimmage as her teammates look on in thebackground. At right, Colton Compton practices an individual ball-handling drill before the team participated in a 6-on-6 exercise. Pickup a copy of the Aug. 20 issue for a special preview section of all thelocal sports teams.

The Commercial Review/Chris Schanz

Colts awaiting results

SYDNEY, Ohio — TheWildcats were no matchfor the Indians.Fort Recovery High

School’s boys golf teamhad four golfers shoot inthe 40s — all of themposted season-low scores— for a commanding 175-242 win Friday overHouston at Shelby OaksGolf Club.Derek Backs and Chase

Bruns posted matchingscores of 41 to earnmatch medalist honors. Backs birdied the par-3

first before ending up fiveover par on the next twoholes. He recovered topar the remaining sixholes.Bruns was even

through the first three,including a birdie on thepar-5 second, and madepar on three of the finalfive holes.Nick Litmer (46) fin-

ished one stroke ahead ofteammate JacksonHobbs, who also turnedin his best round of theshort season.Litmer’s round includ-

ed two pars and threebogeys, and Hobbs — whois trading football padsfor golf clubs this season— had two bogeys andmade three pars, includ-ing the first hole of hisround.Also competing for the

Tribe (1-1) was AustinFaller, who posted a 51 inhis first varsity match.Cole Wendel struggled toa 58 after shooting a 47Thursday at BeechwoodGolf Course in Arcanum.

Tribegolfers handleHouston