MMiicchhaaeell LLooffttoonn, 54, San Jose,CaliforniaDDeebbbbiiee CCllaarrkk, 50, EatonDetails on page 2.

The high temperatureclimbed to 87 degrees Thursdayin Portland. There was 0.11inches of rain, and theovernight low was 65.Tonight’s low will be 68. The

forecast calls for a high of 85Saturday with a chance of thun-derstorms in the afternoon.For an extended forecast, see

page 2.

The deadline to file to runfor school board was today.What do you feel are the mostimportant issues facing theschool board and how wouldyou like to see them handled?Send letters to the editor tor.cooney@thecr.com. There isa 700-word maximum.

SSaattuurrddaayy —— Another fea-ture story from the Tri-StateGas Engine and Tractor Asso-ciation Show.

TTuueessddaayy —— Results from theJCHS volleyball team’s matchMonday against RandolphSouthern.

Deaths Weather In review Coming up

www.thecr.com 75 centsPortland, Indiana 47371

The Commercial ReviewFriday, August 26, 2016

2016 Tri-State Gas Engineand Tractor Association Show

By CALEB BAUERThe Commercial ReviewNostalgia for

machines of the past isthick in the city of Port-land this week. That nos-talgia isn’t limited tomachines on the ground. Portland residents

may have seen theantique biplane thatcrisscrossed the skiesThursday, reflecting theglinting sun off of itswings.That plane, with the

bold message visiblefrom the ground thatsays “Thrill Rides,” was

part of Dewey Daven-port’s Goodfolk andO’Tymes AntiqueBiplane Rides. Daven-port, from Xenia, Ohio,describes himself as abarnstormer. Heexplained the term origi-nated in the 1930s whenpilots traveled the coun-try and offered biplanerides. “When I was a kid in

school, I said, ‘I wannaown biplanes and giverides,’” Davenport said.“I learned how to fly in a1940s antique.”See BBiippllaannee page 2

Biplane visitsPortland airport

The Commercial Review/Jack Ronald

Bob Engle, center, and Leon Ridenour, right, fire up Engle’s Standard marine engine, a rarity that is beingshown for the first time at the Tri-State Gas Engine and Tractor Association Show. The show continues through Saturdayat Jay County Fairgrounds.

By JACK RONALDThe Commercial ReviewIt takes time.It takes hard work.It takes money.And it takes a little help from

your friends.Just ask Bob Engle what goes

into restoring a rare Americanengine.His rescue of one of the few

Standard marine engines was 20years in the making.But the finished restoration —

on display for the first time thisyear at the Tri-State Gas Engineand Tractor Association Show —

is worth every hour, every dropof sweat and every penny as faras Engle is concerned.“It’s a museum piece,” Engle

said Thursday of the Standard.The four-cylinder, 25-horse-

power engine is the same 1910model that powered the firstpresidential yacht for WoodrowWilson.“This is a rare engine,” said

Leon Ridenour of Knoxville,

Tennessee, who worked on therestoration with Engle. “Thereare only two or three in NorthAmerica, and I’m not sure ifthey are running.”Engle’s saga with the Standard

began with a phone call from afriend who had a transmissionshop in Florida, where Englespends about half the year, divid-ing his time between Florida andTennessee.As Engle tells the story, a “kid

from Vermont” had traveleddown to Florida when his trans-mission went out.

See SSaallvvaaggeedd page 2

Salvaged Standard

By PAOLO SANTALUCIAand NICOLE WINFIELDAssociated PressAMATRICE, Italy — Strong

aftershocks damaged two keyaccess roads into quake-struckAmatrice today, threatening toisolate the tiny hilltop town ashopes dimmed that firefighterswould find any more survivorsfrom the earthquake that killed atleast 267 people.Some crumbled buildings in

Amatrice cracked even furtherafter the biggest aftershock thismorning struck at 6:28 a.m., oneof more than 1,000 that have hitthe area since Wednesday’squake. The U.S. Geological Serv-ice said it had a magnitude of 4.7,while the Italian geophysics insti-tute measured it at 4.8.The shaking ground also dam-

aged a key access bridge to Ama-trice, forcing emergency crews toclose it. Mayor Sergio Pirozzi said

he was working with authoritiesto find an alternative bypass alsoto another damaged bridge.“We hope to God it works

because otherwise with the dam-aged stretch of road, we are with-out any connection” to the mainroads.“With the aftershocks yester-

day but especially this morningthe situation has worsened con-siderably, so in terms of the emer-gency we have to make sure Ama-

trice does not become isolated, orrisk further help being unable toget through,” he said.Even before the roads were

shut down, traffic into and out ofAmatrice was horribly congestedwith emergency vehicles bring-ing hundreds of rescue crews upto Amatrice each day and dumptrucks carrying tons of concrete,rocks and metal down the single-lane roads.Multiple ambulances were also

bringing the dead to an airporthangar in the provincial capitalof Rieti, where four big whiterefrigerated trucks created amakeshift morgue to which rela-tives came in a steady streamtoday.Premier Matteo Renzi has

declared a state of emergencyand authorized 50 million euros($56 million) for immediate quakerelief.

See DDaammaaggee page 6

Road damage threatens to isolate town

By BRIAN SLODYSKOAssociated PressKOKOMO, Ind. — In a

central Indiana city wheretrees were sheared off attheir stumps by one of sev-eral tornadoes in theregion, residents began thehard work Thursday ofcleaning up destroyed ordamaged homes and busi-nesses.The EF3 tornado that

swept through the southside of Kokomo, Indiana,on Wednesday afternoonpacking winds as high as152 mph toppled a Star-bucks coffee shop and toreapart numerous homes.One of them belonged to 45-year-old Mark Martinez,who was out picking up hisdaughter from school andreturned to find everythingbut the bedrooms on oneside of his housedestroyed.Indiana Gov. Mike Pence

hugged and chatted withresidents in a neighbor-hood where the damageseemed to skip some homesaltogether. Pence creditedquick thinking and earlywarnings of the approach-ing storm for the lack ofserious injuries; HowardCounty Sheriff SteveRogers said only 10 to 15residents in the city 40miles north of Indianapo-lis had minor injuries.“It’s a miracle and it’s a

testament to good commonsense,” Pence said.Cheryl Swyers said she

huddled in a hallway closetwith her 2-year-old grand-daughter as the tornadostruck.“It sounded like it lasted

forever, but I’m sure it was-n’t,” Swyers said. “Thehouse shook. You couldhear things flying aroundoutside.”Her house was spared

from major damage. Butthe tornado demolishedmost of the home acrossthe street belonging to Mar-tinez, who left to pick uphis daughter from schoolminutes before the tornadotore through.When they returned, his

daughter was distraughtbecause their dog was stillinside the rubble of thehome. After some digging,Martinez found the dogalive.Martinez said he hadn’t

mentally processed theevents.“It’s crazy,” was all he

could muster.The Kokomo tornado

was one of several thatswept through central andnorthern Indiana andnorthwest Ohio on Wednes-day.In Ohio, damage was

reported in four counties,including Van Wert Coun-ty, where officials said atleast two tornadoestouched down about 2miles apart, tearing roofsoff homes and flatteningbarns.

See CClleeaann--uupp page 6

Kokomoclean-upbegins

Restoration of rare enginespanned a couple of decades

The Commercial Review/Caleb Bauer

Andrew King (right) taxis Goodfolk and O’Tymes’ 1930 NewStandard onto the runway Thursday at Portland Municipal Airport whileRyan Blalock (left) and his daughter Coryn, 9, prepare for their firsttime in the air.

Michael LoftonJuly 13, 1962-Aug. 24, 2016Michael Ray Lofton, 54, San

Jose, California, died Wednes-day at San Jose Regional Med-ical Center. He was a formerRidgeville resident.Born in North Carolina, he

was the son of Jack and NancyGamester of Redkey.He had worked as a heavy

equipment operator for manyyears.Surviving in addition to his

parents are a daughter, KellyLofton, Citrus County, Florida; a

son, Michael John Lofton, Cit-rus County, Florida; three broth-ers, Jerry Lofton, Geneva, Timo-thy Lofton, Lake Alfred, Florida,and Doug Davis (wife: Nylisa),Redkey; and two grandchildren.Funeral services are pending

at Williamson and SpencerFuneral Home in Portland.

The following obituary isbeing republished to provideadditional information.Debbie Clark

Feb. 3, 1966-Aug. 22, 2016Debbie L. Clark, 50, Eaton, a

former Portland resident, diedMonday at Jay County Hospital.Born in Celina, Ohio, to Leroy

and Alberta (Guntle) Kable, shewas a 1984 graduate of JayCounty HighSchool.First married

to Mark Denneyin 1985, and hepreceded her indeath in 2007. Shelater marriedDenny Clark onJuly 25, 2015, andhe survives.Surviving in addition to her

husband are her mother, Alber-ta Wible, Portland; a son, DustinDenney (wife: Danielle), Mont-pelier; two stepsons, BrockClark and Denny Lunardini,both of Muncie; four daughters,Sherry Dugan (husband: Andy)and Brittany Denney (fiancé:Ricardo Nava), both of Port-land, Amanda Emerick (hus-band: Steven), Bluffton, andTasha Denney, Bluffton; fourbrothers, Chad Wible (wife:Angela), Kevin Wible, andShawn Wible (wife: Tammy), allof Portland, and Brian Kable,Ohio; three sisters, Cindy Mink

(husband: Brad), Union City,Amiee Denney (husband: Matt),Mendon, Ohio, and Tracey Bal-dauf, Bluffton; 20 grandchildrenand one great-granddaughter.Services are 2 p.m. today at

Williamson and Spencer FuneralHome in Portland with PastorMark Wilkerson officiating. Bur-ial will be in Antioch Cemetery,southeast of Portland.Memorials may be sent to the

funeral home to assist with finalexpenses. Condolences may be expressed

at http://www.williamson-spencer.com.

TV theftVideo footage shows a 42-

inch Panasonic televisionbeing stolen Thursdaymorning in Portland.Wesly Walker, 214 W.

Lafayette St., reported aburglary to Portland policeat 6:58 a.m. Thursday.Between 10:30 p.m. Wednes-day and 5:30 a.m. Thursday,

the TV was taken from adetached garage at theproperty. Video taken around 4

a.m. Thursday from a secu-rity camera shows twounidentified suspects enter-ing the garage and walkingout with the TV.The suspects, who police

said forced entry into thehome, are believed to be amale and female. The maleis believed to be close to 6feet tall and the female isbelieved to be between 5feet, 5 inches and 5 feet, 6inches tall. Investigators said the

value of the stolen TV isabout $100.

Recycling availableJay County Solid Waste

Management District willhave two recycling trailers

Saturday:•Marsh parking lot, Port-

land, 9 a.m. to noon. JayCounty Shooting Sports.

•Parking lot south ofWest Jay Community Cen-ter, Dunkirk. West Jay Opti-mist Club.

Page 2 Local The Commercial ReviewFriday, August 26, 2016

Thank You

The Family of Beverly Schwartzkopf

The family of Beverly Schwartzkopf would like to thank the Jay County EMS, Jay County Hospital emergency room personnel, Jay County Hospital employees, the "fi sh bowl"

team, Rob Penrod, Gil and Dawn Alicia and the West Walnut Street Church of Christ congregation, family and

friends for all your care and support.

204 W. Votaw StreetPortland, IN 47371Next to Walgreens

Ornamental Concrete,Benches • Bird Baths

Angelsand more!

Mega MillionsEstimated jackpot:

$76 million

PowerballEstimated jackpot:

$142 million

HoosierMiddayDaily Three: 6-7-8Daily Four: 2-7-8-3Quick Draw: 3-4-5-12-

20-26-31-37-38-42-44-46-49-58-66-69-71-76-79-80EveningDaily Three: 5-2-6Daily Four: 3-8-0-5Quick Draw: 1-9-11-

16-18-20-26-27-37-50-53-54-55-60-62-66-68-71-79-80Cash 5: 3-15-16-23-30Estimated jackpot:

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

31-38Estimated jackpot:

$120,000

Trupointe Fort RecoveryCorn..........................3.29Oct./Nov. corn ........3.26Beans........................9.88Dec. beans ................9.42Wheat ......................4.05Dec. wheat................3.98

Cooper Farms Fort RecoveryCorn..........................3.26Oct./Nov. corn ........ 3.25Jan. corn ..................3.36Wheat ......................3.81

POET BiorefiningPortlandCorn ........................ 3.28

Oct. corn ..................3.27Nov. corn ................ 3.25Dec. corn ..................3.28

Central StatesMontpelierCorn..........................3.22New crop ..................3.15Beans ......................10.03New crop ..................9.53Wheat ......................4.06Jan. wheat................4.17

The Andersons Richland TownshipCorn..........................3.23Dec. corn ..................3.18Beans........................9.90Dec. beans ................9.60Wheat ......................3.89

Closing prices as of Thursday

Jay CountyHospitalPortlandAdmissionsThere were three

admissions to the hospi-tal on Wednesday.

DismissalsThere were five dis-

missals.

EmergenciesThere were 22 treated

in the emergency roomsof JCH.

Saturday8 a.m. — Ridgeville

Town Council specialmeeting, firestation/library, 106 S.Walnut St.

Monday5 p.m. — Dunkirk Park

Board, park garage.6 p.m. — Fort Recov-

ery Village Council spe-cial meeting, villagehall, 201 S. Main St.6:30 p.m. — Geneva

Town Council executivesession, town hall, 411 E.Line St.

Wednesday4:30 p.m. — Jay Coun-

ty Budget Committee,commissioners’ room,Jay County Courthouse,Portland.6 p.m. — Portland

redevelopment andbeautification project

kickoff and communityforum, communityroom, Jay County PublicLibrary, 315 N. Ship St.,Portland.6 p.m. — Redkey Town

Council executive ses-sion, Redkey ParkCabin, 200 S. Mooney St.6:30 p.m. — Fort

Recovery School Board,board conference room,FRHS, 400 E. Butler St.7 p.m. — Redkey Town

Hall special meeting,Redkey Park Cabin, 200S. Mooney St.

Thursday10 a.m. — Portland

Board of Works, mayor’soffice, city hall, 321 N.Meridian St.3 p.m. — Jay County

Solid Waste Manage-ment District executivesession, district office,5948 W. Indiana 67, Port-land.

Markets

Hospitals

Citizen’s calendar

CR almanac

Weather courtesy of American Profile Hometown Content Service

Lotteries

The Commercial Review/Jack Ronald

Tuckered outKatie Myerholtz of Graytown, Ohio, shops her way

through the craft and antique displays Thursday afternoon at theTri-State Gas Engine and Tractor Association Show while sonKash, left, and daughter Kaylin nap in a double stroller.

Capsule Reports

Obituaries

Clark

RonLingo

70already?!?

Continued from page 1Davenport realized his dream

three and a half years ago whenhe began giving rides with his1929 Travel Air 4000. Davenportjust calls it Ace. “Ace has been in a couple of

movies,” Davenport said. “Beyond the Powder,” a PBS

documentary about the history offemale pilots, features Ace.Recently, Davenport has begun

to expand his business with thepurchase of his second biplane.Two months ago he purchased his1930 New Standard, the plane seenover Portland Thursday. Ratherthan Ace’s two passenger seats,the New Standard can fit four pas-sengers. Both planes were originally

designed for doing exactly whatthey’re doing now, barnstorming.According to Davenport, planes ofthis type were also used as cropdusters because of their ability tocarry heavier loads than theirmonoplane counterparts.On Thursday, ride-seekers

steadily streamed into PortlandMunicipal Airport. The Blalockfamily came to do somethingthey’d never done before.“None of us have ever flown

before,” said Portland residentRyan Blalock. “I’ve always wantedmy first time flying to be in anopen air plane like this.”Blalock, along with his wife

Kristy, daughter Coryn, 9, and sonColton, 6, climbed up the wingsinto the front cockpit of the NewStandard. Their pilot, Davenport’sfriend Andrew King, sat behindthem. King slowly taxied thebiplane away and aligned it withthe end of the runway. King accel-erated the planes engine and theystreaked down the runway and upinto the air. And in the blink of aneye, the Blalock family was soar-ing over the corn and soybeanfields of Jay County.Davenport said he loves doing

this because he enjoys showingpeople a good time. He explainedthat he started an air show inSpringfield, Ohio, called “TheBarnstorming Carnival.” Both of Davenport’s biplanes

will be giving rides today, Satur-day and Sunday for $70 per per-son. Those interested can findthem at Portland Municipal Air-port all day this weekend.Rides end when the sun sets.

Biplane ...

Continued from page 1Once the repair work was done,

the kid couldn’t pay the $750 bill.Instead, he offered to trade a pile

of parts from what had once been aStandard marine engine.The mechanic, who knew of

Engle’s interest in old engines andold cars, called Bob.“It was in pieces,” said Engle. “I

looked at it and scratched my head,and I paid the $750.”What he had for his money was

both a project and a puzzle.“You can’t get any detail on this

engine,” said Engle, 80.Finally, he resorted to hiring an

engineer to figure out how all theparts were supposed to go backtogether. That was another $750.Over 20 years, off and on, Engle

and Ridenour worked on the Stan-

dard. Engle said he did the roughwork, while Ridenour did “the pre-cision stuff.”They also enlisted assistance

through contacts made at the Tri-State show.The engine’s heads were

cracked, but through friendshipsmade in Jay County Engle wasable to get those repaired througha high-tech, heat-treatmentprocess. That was another $250.“We did a little bit each year, and

we finally got it running this year,”said Engle. “It’s been a group effortfor a lot of people.”With the Standard running,

Engle can now turn his attentionto another project, the restorationof a 1992 Studebaker convertibleroadster. “It’s a four-year projectfor me,” he said.

Salvaged ...

Notices will appear inCommunity Calendar asspace is available. To sub-mit an item, email Vir-ginia Cline atv.cline@thecr.com.

SaturdayALCOHOLICS ANONY-

MOUS — Will meet at 10a.m. upstairs at TrueValue Hardware, NorthMeridian Street, Portland.For more information, call(260) 729-2532.

FARMERS MARKET —Will be held from 8 a.m.until noon each Saturdayat the Jay County CourtHouse.

Monday PORTLAND BREAK-

FAST OPTIMISTS — Willmeet at 7 a.m. for break-fast at Richards Restau-rant.BRYANT AREA COM-

MUNITY CENTER —Walking from 9 to 10 a.m.

every Monday, Wednesdayand Friday.WEST JAY COMMUNI-

TY CENTER GROUP —Doors open at 11:15 a.m.Bring a sack lunch for talktime. Euchre begins at 1p.m. There is a $1 donationfor center’s expenses. Formore information, 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 1 to 5 p.m. Mon-day through Friday. Formore information or anappointment, call (260)726-8636. Appointments orwalk-ins accepted.BREAD OF LIFE COM-

MUNITY FAMILY MEAL

— Will be served from 5:30to 6:30 p.m. at AsburyUnited Methodist Church,204 E. Arch St. in Port-land. Everyone is wel-come. TAKE OFF POUNDS

SENSIBLY (TOPS) — Willmeet for weigh-in at 5:30p.m., with the meeting at 6p.m., in the fellowship hallat Evangelical MethodistChurch, 930 W. Main St.,Portland. New memberswelcome. For more infor-mation, call (260) 726-5312. NARCOTICS ANONY-

MOUS — Will meet at 6p.m. each Monday at ASecond Chance At LifeMinistries, 228 S. Meridi-an St. in Portland. Formore information, callBrenda Eads at (260) 726-9625 or Dave Keen at (260)251-8792.

The Commercial ReviewFriday, August 26, 2016 Family Page 3

© 2009 Hometown Content

Sudoku Puzzle #4103-M

Medium

1 2 33 4 5 6 7 2

6 58 4 54 3 6 5

1 7 9

7 29 3 6 8 4 7

5 9 1

© 2009 Hometown Content

Sudoku Solution #4102-M

7 8 1 2 5 6 3 9 49 4 5 3 1 8 7 6 26 3 2 9 7 4 1 5 85 2 4 7 8 9 6 1 38 6 9 1 2 3 5 4 73 1 7 4 6 5 2 8 9

4 9 6 5 3 2 8 7 11 5 3 8 4 7 9 2 62 7 8 6 9 1 4 3 5

Thursday’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

Photo provided

Senior scholarshipsThe Fort Recovery Alumni Association presented $1,000 and $600 scholarships to members of the 2016

Fort Recovery High School graduating class. Pictured in front from left are Cori Stone, Chelsea Timmerman, Kayla Knapkeand Tori Vaughn. In back from left are Trisha Thein, Caitlyn Huelskamp, Rachel Kaup, Adam LeFevre, Chase Bruns, KendraSiefring, Evan Link, Jackson Hobbs, Kirsten Jutte and Megan Hipple.

Community Calendar

DEAR ABBY: My friend “Vir-ginia” and I have known eachother for 11 years. Five yearsago she went into renal failureand was on dialysis for threeyears. It was hard on her andshe needed a kidney transplant.Her three healthy siblingsrefused to be tested as a possiblematch. Virginia is on the young side,

and she was in such a bad way Iagreed to be tested. After sever-al procedures it was determinedI was a “close enough” match,so we decided to go for it. Shewas scared to death right beforethe surgery. I convinced her thateven though things might berough for a while, she would beglad she went through with it. It has been 18 months now,

and I have not seen or heardfrom Virginia since the dayafter the surgery. I called her afew times to make sure she wasdoing well. She never returnedmy calls and has completelydropped out of my life. She lives

only four blocks away, so I knowthings are going OK for her. Ifigured I’d give her some space,but that space has turned intoforever. I haven’t heard from herfamily either. They visited Vir-ginia at the hospital, but didn’tstop in to see me just threerooms away.How could I have been so

wrong about someone I knewfor so long? My husband saysVirginia is an idiot and I shouldlet it go. My therapist says I’llhave to “adjust to the injustice.”I would have donated to a com-plete stranger without hesita-tion. But Virginia wasn’t astranger. I never expected to

lose my friend along with mykidney. Can you please help mehandle this? — BLINDSIDED INNEW YORK DDEEAARR BBLLIINNDDSSIIDDEEDD:: II ccaann

sseeee wwhhyy yyoouu aarree hhuurrtt bbyy tthheeaabbrruupptt cchhaannggee iinn yyoouurr ffrriieenndd''ssbbeehhaavviioorr,, aanndd bbeelliieevvee mmee,, IIeemmppaatthhiizzee.. TThhee kknneeee--jjeerrkk rreeaacc--ttiioonn ooff ssoommeeoonnee wwhhoo hhaassnn''ttbbeeeenn tthhrroouugghh tthhiiss wwoouulldd bbee ttoossaayy wwhhaatt uunnffeeeelliinngg aanndd uunnggrraattee--ffuull ppeeooppllee VViirrggiinniiaa aanndd hheerr ffaamm--iillyy aarree,, bbeeccaauussee yyoouu lliitteerraallllyyssaavveedd hheerr lliiffee.. HHoowweevveerr,, iitt mmaayyhheellpp yyoouu ttoo bbeetttteerr uunnddeerrssttaannddwwhhaatt hhaass hhaappppeenneedd iiff yyoouu ccoonn--ssiiddeerr tthhaatt wwhhiillee yyoouu ssaavveedd VViirr--ggiinniiaa''ss lliiffee,, ssoommeettiimmeess tthhee bbuurr--ddeenn ooff ggrraattiittuuddee iiss mmoorree tthhaannssoommeeoonnee ccaann bbeeaarr.. FFoorr wwhhaatteevveerrrreeaassoonn,, sshhee mmaayy ccaarrrryy ssoommeegguuiilltt aabboouutt oowwiinngg yyoouu aass mmuucchhaass sshhee ddooeess,, wwhhiicchh iiss wwhhyy sshheeccaann nnoo lloonnggeerr iinntteerraacctt wwiitthh yyoouu..AAss ttoo hheerr ffaammiillyy,, tthhaatt nnoonnee ooff

hheerr ssiibblliinnggss wweerree wwiilllliinngg ttoo bbeetteesstteedd aass ppoossssiibbllee mmaattcchheess ffoorrhheerr ssppeeaakkss vvoolluummeess aabboouutt tthheemm

aanndd tthhee qquuaalliittyy ooff tthheeiirr rreellaa--ttiioonnsshhiippss,, ssoo ssttoopp ffeeeelliinngg sslliigghhtt--eedd.. LLiisstteenn ttoo yyoouurr tthheerraappiissttbbeeccaauussee sshhee//hhee hhaass ggiivveenn yyoouussoommee pprraaccttiiccaall aaddvviiccee.. DEAR ABBY: Why is it that

when women visit, they’ll taketheir handbag and put it on thekitchen counter, the kitchentable or on the dining roomtable? Their handbags havebeen on as many floors as myshoes. Don’t they think aboutwhat they’re doing? Please let your readers know

this is not a good idea. If some-one needs to put a handbagdown, it should be placed on thefloor, where it most likely waspreviously. — GROSSED OUTIN THE EAST DDEEAARR GGRROOSSSSEEDD OOUUTT:: II

tthhiinnkk tthhee aannsswweerr ttoo yyoouurr qquueess--ttiioonn iiss tthhaatt tthhee mmaajjoorriittyy ooffwwoommeenn wwhhoo ccaarrrryy ppuurrsseessDDOONN’’TT tthhiinnkk aabboouutt tthhiiss,, jjuussttaabbsseennttmmiinnddeeddllyy ppllaaccee tthheemm oonntthhee fflloooorr,, aa ttaabbllee,, ccoouunntteerr oorrcchhaaiirr..

HHoowweevveerr,, ffoorr iinnddiivviidduuaallss wwhhooaarree ccoonncceerrnneedd aabboouutt tthhee ttrraannss--ffeerr ooff ggeerrmmss,, tthheerree iiss aa ssoolluuttiioonn..TThheerree aarree ppoorrttaabbllee hhooookkss tthheeyyccaann ccaarrrryy wwiitthh tthheemm tthhaatt rreessttoonn aa ttaabbllee oorr ddeesskk ssoo tthhee ppuurrsseeccaann bbee ssuussppeennddeedd iiff iitt hhaass aahhaannddllee.. II hhaavvee sseeeenn tthheemm aaddvveerr--ttiisseedd oonn tthhee iinntteerrnneett,, aanndd tthheeyyaarree iinneexxppeennssiivvee..

———Dear Abby is written by Abi-

gail Van Buren, also known asJeanne Phillips, and was found-ed by her mother, PaulinePhillips. Contact Dear Abby atwww.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. For an excellent guide to

becoming a better conversation-alist and a more sociable per-son, order “How to Be Popular.”Send your name and mailingaddress, plus check or moneyorder for $7 (U.S. funds) to: DearAbby, Popularity Booklet, P.O.Box 447, Mount Morris, IL61054-0447. (Shipping and han-dling are included in the price.)

DearAbby

Friendship ended after kidney donation

By VIRGINIA CLINEThe Commercial ReviewTwo women set physical fit-

ness goals recently at theArthur & Gloria MuselmanWellness Pavilion in Berne.Katrina Jones, 49, was the

first to complete the 100 MileSwim Club on July 31. She lostweight and then began her phys-ical fitness challenge to swim100 miles in a year in January. Jones was a swimmer in high

school, going to the state compe-tition for the butterfly strokeand a relay team her junior yearand hadn’t been swimming for30 years.Carol Lehman, 64, completed

the 100 Mile Water Walking Club

in 100 days. She was a freestyleswimmer in high school, butprefers water walking becauseshe has a pacemaker, whichmakes it difficult to swim.

Books givenBooks were given to Jay Coun-

ty Public Library in memory orhonor of loved ones.

Given in memory of MelvinGillespie by Don and DeannaGillespie were “All the GallantMen: An American Sailor’sFirsthand account of Pearl Har-bor” by Donald Stratton. Thebook is to be published on Nov.22.Given in memory of Melvin

Gillespie by the Betty ReynoldFamily, Don and Sandy McGrawFamily, Brian and Kay LouthFamily and Jesse and GenaJames Family were “OfficialChronology of the US Navy inWWII” by Robert Cressman (tobe published on Oct. 15), “Dead-ly Sky: an American CombatAirman in World War II” byJohn McManus and “Troubled

Refuge: Struggling for Freedomin the Civil War” by ChandraManning.Given in memory of Melvin

Gillespie by Marlyn Dimmickwere “Service Tails: More Sto-ries of Man’s Best Hero” by AceCollins, “Any Minute Now” byEric Lustbader, “One Man” byAndrew Gross, “Rise of Dark”by Michael Koryta and “Whenthe Music Is Over” by PeterRobinson.Given in memory of Wilma

Rigby by the Portland Vocation-al Women were “The BasketBook” by Lyn Siler and “A Bas-ketmaker’s Odyssey” by LynSiler. Lego Challenge will be held

from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. on Tuesday,Sept. 6, 13, 20 and 27 at JCPL. Mother Goose & Me will begin

at 10 a.m. on Friday, Sept. 9, andwill continue each Friday inSeptember.Preschool Fun Time will be at

10 a.m. on Monday, Sept. 12, 19and 26. Clubs meeting in September

will include the Cookbook Clubat 6:15 p.m. on Monday, Sept. 12,with the theme “Food from theGarden,” JayCPL Book Group at7 p.m. on Monday, Sept. 19, todiscuss “Letters from Skye,”Writer’s Guild from 5 to 8 p.m.on Monday, Sept. 26, and Hook &Needles Club from 5 to 6:30 p.m.on Tuesday, Sept. 27.

Email engagements,weddings and anniversaries to v.cline@thecr.com.

Fitness challenges met at Berne pavilionTakingNote

By CARSON GERBERKokomo TribunePERU — The Miami

Nation of Indians of Indi-ana have received $70,000in grant money that willhelp pay to install a muse-um on the first floor oftheir tribal complex indowntown Peru.Keith Layman, a volun-

teer and special projectcoordinator for the MiamiNation, said work shouldbegin in September to con-vert parts of the buildinginto a museum that willhouse artifacts and docu-ments from the tribe’spast.The tribal complex is

housed in the former PeruHigh School on 80 W. 6thSt, which in 2013 wasadded to the National Reg-ister of Historic Places.Layman said the grant

money will help convertfour former classroomsinto display areas.

Nationis givena grant

“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 144–NUMBER 99FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 25, 2016

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. Email letters tonews@thecr.com. www.thecr.com

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

JACK RONALDPresident and Publisher

RAY COONEYEditor

Page 4 Opinion The Commercial ReviewFriday, August 26, 2016

JEANNE LUTZAdvertising Manager

We could all learn somethingfrom Abby Barcus.It’s supposed to be the other

way around. Eighteen-year-oldhigh school students are sup-posed to learn life lessons fromteachers, coaches and otheradults.But Abby turned the tables

Monday night.When Jay School Board

reached its designated time forpublic comment during its meet-ing, Abby stood up. She walked tothe microphone and, speaking forall female athletes at Jay CountyHigh School, the senior volleyballplayer requested that somethingbe done to improve the girls lock-erroom facilities. She made herrequest politely and directly, ask-ing for the opportunity to meetwith interim superintendent

Brad DeRome to talk about theissue.The school board listened, and

DeRome agreed that he’d be morethan willing to talk.Whether anything will come of

her request, we don’t know,although clearly the girls facili-ties at JCHS are due for anupgrade. The boys lockerroomson the opposite side of the gymwere upgraded as part of a proj-ect that included major renova-tions to the pool about a decade

ago. The girls lockerooms havenot received the same kind ofattention.It’s not the results of her com-

ments at the meeting that areimpressive, but rather the factthat she was willing to stand up,publicly, and make them at all.Students, parents and fans

complain about issues in the lock-erroms, at home or on socialmedia all the time. That’s easy.But those venues don’t effect

change.Actual progress only happens

when someone is willing to takeher concerns to those who canactually help solve the problem.Doing so is often difficult, espe-cially given the fear many have ofpublic speaking.Abby deserves credit for stand-

ing in front of the school board,

though she was clearly fightingsome nerves, and making herrequest. And she deserves evenmore because, if the girls lockerrooms are improved, she won’t bearound to reap the benefits. Bythis time next year, she’ll be inDayton playing volleyball forWright State University.But, if any changes come to

fruition, they will benefit hun-

dreds of female athletes who fol-low in her footsteps at JCHS.Let her actions be a lesson to all

of us. In order to make a differ-ence, you have to be willing tostand up for what you believe in,not anonymously, not sitting onthe couch, not on social media,but when and where it matters.That’s the only way to make a

positive change — R.C.

Credit Barcus for raising concernEditorial

By ABDULHAKIM-SHABAZZIndyPoltics.OrgThirty years ago, my

dad and I and bought ourfamily’s first VCR.Well, he bought it. I

picked it out.When we got home my

mom was not happy thatwe, make that he, wentout and spent a couplehundred bucks on “sometoy for us to play with.”However, when we told

her what it did, and howshe would never missanother one of her TVshows, she was in a muchbetter mood and I lived towrite this.I bring this up because

this story to me seemsvery symbolic of thechanging nature of tech-nology and its impact oureconomy.And while a lot of us

are willing to adapt, toomany of us are not andrun the risk of gettingleft behind.Take Macy’s, for exam-

ple. They are closingdown more than 600stores next year, in part,because of on-line com-petition.During June’s U.S. Con-

ference of Mayors gather-ing in Indianapolis, oneof the points of discus-sion was how to deal withthe tug of war betweenAirbnb, the online homesharing service, and thehospitality industry.Airbnb allows homeown-ers to rent out theirplaces for people lookingfor a place to stay for afew days and there’s noroom at the inn. The hos-pitality industry isscreaming about fairnessand regulation.I find it amusing how

when technology andinnovation arrive on thescene, the old economygoes into a tailspin.While the big fightbetween Uber, Lyft andthe taxi industry maycome to mind, I can takeyou back a lot further.There was a time when

the film industry wasready to go to war overthe VCR because itthought no one would goto the movies anymoreand just stay home andwatch them on tape.I am not making this

up.And it’s not just indus-

tries where this drama isunfolding, but it is alsopeople.We are in a debate in

this country over manu-facturing and “bringingthose jobs back.”

I hate to be the bearerof bad news, but moremanufacturing jobs havebeen lost to technologythan to outsourcing. Andeven though there are 7million fewer peopleworking in manufactur-ing since the 1970s, ourproductivity has onlygone up.I recently read a story

about machines sewingclothes and writing newsstories.(And, no, I don’t worry

about being replaced by acomputer, because thereis not enough room onthe Internet for the stor-age needed to duplicatemy ego.)The moral of the story

is this: Instead of fight-ing ideas and innovationthe old economy shouldembrace it, and if they’resmart, co-opt it.Think of the industries

that have been slow tochange and see if theyare still thriving or forthat matter still around. When was the last time

you went to BlockbusterVideo or bought a roll offilm?Or for that matter, used

an operator to dial longdistance or went to theblacksmith to get newshoes for the horse thatpulled your buggy whichprovided you transporta-tion to the office? Heck, the print media

were slow to embrace theInternet and now you cansee what’s happeningthere.Innovation and tech-

nology are not the enemy.They are tools that weuse to increase our pro-ductivity.Now this doesn’t mean

we should not have empa-thy for those displaced bythe new economy. If anything we should

invest more in institu-tions that help theseworkers learn new skillsand remind them thatlearning is a lifelongprocess.The choice is simple,

innovate or die.••••••••••

Hakim-Shabazz is anattorney and the editorand publisher of Indy-Poltics.Org. Email him atabdul@indypolitics.org.

By CALEB BAUERThe Commercial ReviewIt’s safe to say this election year is

already primed to be historic.No matter whom we choose from

the two major parties, the Americanpeople will be electing a candidatewith the highest unfavorability rat-ing in history. In any other year, bothcandidates would set the record formost disliked. Hillary Clinton’s unfa-vorability sits at 54 percent, and Don-ald Trump’s is at 62 percent accord-ing to Real Clear Politics’ average ofrecent polls. Both candidates have resorted to

mudslinging and character attackson the other, making constructivedebate seem like a distant memory. The same can be said for the caus-

tic and bitter divide in Congress. Thenational approval rating of Congressis at a whopping 18 percent. Con-gress’ responsibility to keep the fed-eral government functioning takes aback seat to fighting publicity-seek-ing ideological battles and shoutingscripted 30-second sound bites. My intention isn’t to single out any

candidate or group of voters, but Ithink all sides can agree that theprocess has grown more divisive.It’s interesting to think that a

passerby on the street will act morecivilly toward a stranger thannational politicians act towards eachother. Has it always been this way?No. Not long ago, and within many

readers’ lifetimes, the leaders in thefederal government understoodtheir ideological differences whilestill setting them aside for the bene-fit of the American people. In the1950s and 1960s, Republican andDemocratic leaders often had lunch,played golf and spent time togetheras friends. What did this level of civility

accomplish for the American people?It accomplished the Federal High-way Act of 1956, a bill originally pro-

posed by a Democrat and signed intolaw by Republican President DwightD. Eisenhower. It also accomplishedthe Civil Rights Act of 1964, pushedfor by Democrat Lyndon B. Johnsonbut voted for by a higher percentageof Republicans than Democrats.There are more examples than justthese. But the common thread is thatpoliticians set aside their partisanloyalty to vote for pivotal legislationthat has impacted us all the way intothe 21st century. But now, Congress can barely pass

a budget. Who do we have to blame? The honest answer is ourselves,

the voters. Two disturbing trends have led us

to this point of gridlock and negativ-ity.First, the electorate began to toler-

ate uncivil campaign tactics and cel-ebrate discourteous insults directedtoward political opponents. The vit-riol is not necessarily a new phe-nomenon, as the late 1800s sawvicious and dishonest campaignattacks. But by the mid-1950s, itseemed in some ways that the publicand candidates had risen above pettypersonal squabbles. This 21st centu-ry reacceptance of playgroundbehavior, plus the 24/7 TV newscycle, means voters are more likelyto hear national politicians slinginginsults than hear them explainingthe complex and nuanced policy thatwe as voters should do our best tounderstand.Second, voters began to believe

that their opinion was indisputablycorrect. This led to Democrats blam-ing the nation’s problems on Repub-

licans, and Republicans doing thesame to Democrats. But the refusalto reconsider our stances when pre-sented with new facts or informationhas meant that we loyally cling to thesame ideas, whether they stand up torational analysis or not. In politics,history shows us that the rightanswer isn’t always from one side oranother. So how do we make sure that in the

future we don’t see ourselves in thesame unpleasant predicament thatfaces us this election year? We demand that our politicians act

as civilly as we do in everyday inter-actions. How do we make thosedemands heard? By not consumingmedia that encourages partisanbickering and quotable material, butinstead getting our information frommore detailed and informativesources (not our Facebook news-feed). We also can express our opin-ions to politicians through lettersand emails, letting them know notonly if we approve or disapprove oftheir ideas, but also our thoughts onthe way they interact with those theydisagree with.Additionally, we can remind our-

selves that our opinion is just that,an opinion. If we can’t back it upwith objective facts and defend itwithout resorting to personalattacks, then perhaps we need toreassess and reeducate ourselves onwhere we stand. Rather than believ-ing we’re always right, maybe we canhave the humility to think “I couldbe wrong.”We also shouldn’t try to claim that

the other side’s opinion is “un-Amer-ican,” but instead understand thatwhat makes the United States specialis the variety of backgrounds andopinions that we have.Ultimately, we need to take the

responsibility upon ourselves as vot-ers to bridge the divide between thetwo parties, and realize we’re all inthis together.

We’re all in this togetherThe Restis History

In order to make a difference, you have to be willing to standup for what you believe in ...

Innovationis imperative

AbdulHakim-Shabazz

The Commercial ReviewFriday, August 26, 2016 Agriculture Page 5

Photo provided

Bye honoredClair Bye, owner of Bye Well Shorthorns Jay County, was honored with the Premier Breeder award for purebred

shorthorn beef at the Indiana State Fair. Joining Bye (second from left), left to right, are Michelle Ramsey-Neagle, judge JimGillooly, Brandon Muhlenkamp, Ravi Dare, Trevor Homan and Jade Ramsey-Neagle. Also pictured is BWS Swagger, which wasthe state fair’s junior bull calf champion and reserve grand champion purebred shorthorn bull.

By ALAN BJERGA and LYDIA MULVANYBloombergThe Department of Agriculture plans

to buy $20 million of stockpiled cheese todistribute to food banks and pantriesnationwide in an attempt to stem farmerlosses after dairy prices plummeted amida global milk glut earlier this year.The purchase of about 11 million

pounds of cheese, which the USDAreported Tuesday in a statement, comesin addition to $11.2 million in subsidiesfor dairy producers announced earlierthis month. A dairy lobbying group hadasked for as much $150 million in cheesepurchases.“We understand that the nation’s dairy

producers are experiencing challengesdue to market conditions and that foodbanks continue to see strong demand forassistance,” Agriculture Secretary TomVilsack said in the statement.A combination of plentiful supply and

flagging global demand has put farmerson the back foot in recent years. Some

American dairy cooperatives had somuch milk this spring they were forcedto dump tens of millions of pounds.Yet more recently, producers in some

parts of the country have seen premiumson the open market as food manufactur-ers struggle to purchase enough milk.Declining corn and soybean prices alsomean lower feed costs for farmers.Overall, 2016 dairy margins will shake

out close to the five-year average andincrease in 2017, encouraging modestexpansion within the industry, said BillBrooks, a Dearborn, Missouri-baseddairy economist at INTL FCStone.Futures prices for Class III milk — a cat-egory of the commodity used to makecheese — has rebounded 45 percent sincehitting at a six-year low in May in Chica-go. That’s reduced the need for federalaid, said Marin Bozic, a dairy economistat the University of Minnesota in St.Paul.“The USDA wants to demonstrate that

it’s there for dairy,” said Bozic.

U.S. buying from stockpile

Purdue Ag NewsWEST LAFAYETTE, Ind.

— Six Purdue Universityfaculty members whosework includes aquaculturewill give presentations dur-ing a two-day conference onaquaponics Oct. 28 and 29 atthe Kokomo Event & Con-ference Center.Aquaponics is a system

that combines fish rearingand vegetable production.Nutrients from the fishwastes produce vegetableshydroponically and in asustainable manner.“Aquaponics is a relative-

ly new discipline,” said BobRode, Purdue AquaponicsResearch Lab manager anda presenter at the confer-ence.Early-bird registration

fee through Sept. 18 is $90for IAAI members and $100for non-members. Anoptional tour of GreenRiver Greenhouse can beadded for an additional $20per person.

Purdueoffersseminar

Page 6 Nation/World The Commercial ReviewFriday, August 26, 2016

The Commercial Review— A tradition of excellence —

2015 - Second place

2014 - First place

2013 - Second place

2012 - Third place

2011 - Third place

Since 2011 we have earned first place honors for:

The Commercial Review has won 69total awards in the HSPA contest overthe course of the last five years as ithas continued to build on a tradition

of excellence that spans decades.

The Commercial Review309 W. Main Street, Portland, IN 47371

(260) 726-8141 www.thecr.com

Your daily newspaper has finished in the top three for generalexcellence in each of the last five years in the Hoosier State

Press Association Better Newspaper Contest.

2015Best editorial writerBest headline writingBest sports commentaryBest use of graphicsBest sports news or featureBest short feature story

2014Best sports commentaryBest sports news or featureBest sports action photoBest general commentaryBest editorial writerBest business sectionBest community service

2013Best sports commentaryBest sports feature photoBest general news photoBest editorial writer

2012Best editorial writer

2011Best news coverage under deadline pressureBest profile featureBest sports feature photo

Continued from page 1A tornado warning also

briefly stopped a KISS con-cert Wednesday night inToledo, Ohio, though notwisters touched down inthat city.As of Thursday after-

noon, the National WeatherService had confirmed thatat least seven tornadoes hitIndiana during Wednes-

day’s outbreak, five of themin central Indiana and twoothers in northeasternIndiana. But surveys werecontinuing and the stormtally was expected to rise,said Mike Ryan, a weatherservice meteorologist inIndianapolis.Some houses and farm

buildings were damaged bystorms in rural areas.

Clean-up ...

Continued from page 1The Italian government also

declared Saturday a day of nation-al mourning and scheduled a statefuneral to be attended by PresidentSergio Mattarella.The first private funeral took

place in Rome today for the son ofa provincial police chief who washonored at one of Rome’s mostimportant basilicas. Later today,one of Pope Francis’ top advisersis to celebrate a funeral Mass forseven other victims south of Rome.Rescue efforts continued today,

but nearly two days had passedsince the last person was extractedalive from the rubble. While Renzihailed the fact that more than 215people had been rescued after thequake, authorities reported asteadily rising death toll that hadhit 267 by today.Civil protection operations chief

Immacolata Postiglione still insist-ed today that the rescue effort had-n’t yet switched to a recovery mis-sion. Rescue workers have notedthat a person was pulled out alive72 hours (three days) after the 2009earthquake in the Italian town ofL’Aquila.“I confirm, once again as we

have from the start, that the unitsthat are doing the searches and res-cues, including with dogs lookingfor other people trapped in the rub-ble, are absolutely fully active,”she said today.On the ground, crews still hoped

to find all those unaccounted for,though the number is still uncer-tain given the large number of vis-itors for summer holidays and anannual food festival.“There is still hope to find sur-

vivors under the rubble, even inthese hours,” Walter Milan, amountain rescue worker, said

today. But he conceded: “Certainly,it will be very unlikely.”The vast majority of the dead

were found in leveled Amatrice,the medieval hilltop town famousfor its bacon and tomato pastasauce.The other dead hailed from near-

by Accumoli and Arcquarta delTronto.Flags will fly at half-staff Satur-

day on all public offices and a statefuneral will be celebrated by abishop in a gym in Ascoli Picenofor the victims of nearby Arquatadel Tronto. To date, 49 of the deadhave come from the tiny town andits hamlet Pescara del Tronto.

Across the area, thousands havebeen forced to abandon theirhomes, either because they weredestroyed or they were determinedto be too unsafe. Overnight some2,100 slept in tent camps, nearly1,000 more than the first night afterWednesday’s quake, in a sign that asignificant number had foundnowhere else to go.“I have no idea what I’m going to

do now, because I had renovatedthe house two years ago,” survivorUmberto Palaferri said, showing aphoto of his collapsed home on hisphone. “It was all new and now Idon’t know what to do. I’m 76 anddon’t know if I can rebuild it.”

Damage ...

Associated Press/Emilio Fraile

Damage to the main road of the village of Amatrice, centralItaly, one of the towns hit by an earthquake Wednesday, threatenedto limit access to the city. Rescue crews raced against time Thursdaylooking for survivors from the earthquake that leveled three towns incentral Italy and Italy once again anguished over trying to secure itsmedieval communities built on seismic lands.

STATEWIDECLASSIFIED ADS

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70 INSTRUCTIO N,50 RUMMAGE SALES

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The Commercial ReviewFriday, August 26, 2016 Page 7

CLASSIFICATIONS010 Card of Thanks020 In Memory030 Lost, Strayed orFound040 Notices050 Rummage Sales060 Services070 Instruction, Schools080 BusinessOpportunities090 Sale Calendar100 Jobs Wanted110 Help Wanted120 Wearing Apparel/Household130 Misc. for Sale140 Appliances150 Boats, SportingEquipment160 Wanted to Buy170 Pets180 Livestock190 Farmers Column200 For Rent210 Wanted to Rent220 Real Estate230 Autos, Trucks240 Mobile Homes

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day.Pre-Payment requiredfor: Rummage sales,business opportunities,jobs wanted, boats andsporting equipment,wanted to rent, motor-ized vehicles, realestate and mobile

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30 LOST, STRAYEDOR FOUND

ATTENTION! LOST APET or Found One?The Jay CountyHumane Society canserve as an informationcenter. 260-726-6339

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PLEASE NOTE: Besure to check your adthe first day it appears.We cannot be responsi-ble for more than onedays incorrect copy. Wetry hard not to makemistakes, but they dohappen, and we maynot know unless you callto tell us. Call before12:00 pm for correc-tions. The CommercialReview, 309 W Main,Portland, Indiana 260-726-8141.

CLASSIFIED ADDEADLINES In orderfor your advertisementto appear in the nextday’s paper, or for a cor-rection or stop order tobe made for an adalready appearing, wemust receive the ad,correction or cancella-tion before 12:00 p.m.Monday-Friday. Thedeadline for Monday is

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ADVERTISERS: Youcan place a 25-wordclassified ad five days aweek M-F in more than50 daily newspapersacross Indiana reachingmore than 1 millionreaders each day foronly $590. ContactHoosier State PressAssociation 317 803-4772.

BARB’S BOOKS 616 SShank, Portland. Sellpaperbacks. LowPrices! Tuesday andSaturday 10:00-1:00.Barb Smith, 260-726-8056.

50 RUMMAGE SALES

GARAGE SALE 1003W.WATER 15th thru the27th. 10 til ?.

8 FAMILIES 420 SWestern Ave. Aug. 18-27, 8:30am-5pm. Tools,generator, old tractorparts, thread & craftsupplies, clothing, oldglass. Too much to list!!!New items added daily.

1007 W WALNUT Aug26 & 27 9-5:00 pm.Name brand clothes10/12 boys to XL mens,24 month to girls size 6,Jr med to woman’s plus,furniture & toys.

OUTSIDE FLEA MAR-KET/YARD SALE 908West Water, 9-7 daily.Crafts, books, glass-ware, infant- adult cloth-ing (.50 each), shoes,VHR/DVD movies, furni-ture, much more. Rea-sonable prices, toomuch to mention.

COUNTRY TIME FLEAMARKET LLC, Sept. 108am - 4pm at DelawareCounty Fairgrounds intwo buildings. For moreinformation contact Ger-mayne Conner 765-730-8968

1460 W TYSON RDMammouth Sale!!!Thursday-Saturday,9am-6pm. Antiques, FPtoys, sz 10-12 NB jun-iors clothing, lots of mis-cellaneous. LOVE

773 W 200 S, PORT-LAND August 25-26,9am-5pm. Glassware,kitchen items, linens,clothing, miscellaneous.

BARN SALE- NEWITEMS ADDED!! 3167E 200 S. Thursday thruSaturday 9-5. Primi-tives, crates, furniture(renewed/antique,Longaberger, Boyd’s.

441 S VINE (TURNEAST @ SouthSide Car-ryout) Tuesday thru Sat-urday 9am-?? Babyclothes up to 18mo, bigladies clothes, miscella-neous.

TENT SALE! SIX MILESEAST OF Portland onHwy 26. Thursday-Satur-day 9am-6pm. Autoparts, tools, nuts, bolts,tires, nice girls clothes 7-16, baby items, teachingmaterials, Barbie cars.

205 OAK STREET,PORTLAND Friday 8am-4pm and Saturday 9am-1pm, Kids gas 4-wheel-er; handicap fridge;glassware; Name-brandclothing: Miss Me, Jor-dan. Size 12m-24mboys, 8-12 girls,women/men; playpen;walker; toys and more.

703 N CREAGOR Fridayand Saturday, 9:00-??Back to school sales!Miss Me, Silver, Maurice,Under Armor, Northface,Victoria’s Secret, VeraBradley and lots of babystuff.

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, leavemessage.

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, drywalland finish, kitchens andbathrooms, laminatedfloors, additions. Call260-726-9597 or 260-729-7755.

HANDYMAN MIKEARNOLD Remodeling;garages; doors; windows;painting; roofing; siding;much more. 28 yearsexperience. Free esti-mates. 260-726-2030;260-251-2441.

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

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

ADE CONSTRUCTION.Foundations, concrete,roofing, siding, residen-tial remodeling and newconstruction, pole barns,garages, homes. Freeestimates. Amos D. Eich-er Owner. Call Mike 260-312-3249

PORTLAND CLOCKDOC. REPAIRS 525North Meridian, Portland,IN 47371. 260-251-5024,Clip for reference.

Dave’sHeating & Cooling

Furnace,Air ConditionerGeothermal

Sales & Service

260-726-2138Now acceptingMC/Disc/Visa

Comics

Little JJ’sTree Service

Tree Trimming, Removal,StumpGrinding.Firewood available

765-509-1956

(765)768-1559E & T

Tree & Landscaping Serviceand Snow Removal

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Page 8 The Commercial ReviewFriday, August 26, 2016Classifieds

70 INSTRUCTION,50 RUMMAGE SALES

7O INSTRUCTION,90 SALE CALENDAR

70 INSTRUCTION,

70 INSTRUCTION,110 HELP WANTED

150 BOATS, SPORTING

190 FARMERS130 MISC. FOR SALE

190 FARMERSCOLUMN

190 FARMERS200 FOR RENT

70 INSTRUCTION,

70 INSTRUCTION,220 REAL ESTATE

POWERWASHING Fer-guson & Sons; vinyl sid-ing, decks, fences,walks, drives, masonry.Single story vinyl ranchtype house- $200. 260-729-1732.

GOODHEW’S ALLSEASON Construction-Specializing in standingseam metal roofs. WhenQuality Counts, CountOn US. A company youcan trust. Member of theBBB. New Installationand repairs. Call RodneyThornbury, owner 765-509-0191

GARNER HOMEIMPROVEMENTS & TVAntenna Services. TVtowers/Security Cam-eras. Stop by 973 SMeridian, Portland or260-820-1517. Experi-enced-Fully insured.

70 INSTRUCTION,SCHOOLS

AVIATION GRADS workwith Jet Blue, Boeing,NASA and others - starthere with hands on train-ing for FAA certification.Financial aid if qualified.Call Aviation Institute ofMaintenance 888-242-3197

90 SALE CALENDAR

ANTIQUE AUCTIONSunday August 28,

20161:00 pm.

Jay Co. Antique Mall.500 S Meridian, Port-

land, INAntique crocks; artifacts;oak secretary, guns; 10rare Carson City silverdollars; tomahawks; mil-itary; arrowheads; axes;dbl hammer shotguns;roll top desk; rare bootscraper; celts; pipes;banner stones; bird-

stones; Civil War items;Flintlock pistol; sterlingsilver concho belt; 22

rifles; castiron.Questions call Morris

Alsip765-425-4637.

See Auction Zip for pic-tures and list.

Alsip Auctioneering765-425-4637

Chad Alsip AuctioneerAU19400112

PUBLIC AUCTIONLocated: Marion & Irene

Bubp HallSunday, August 28,

20162:00 P.M.

1964 Chevrolet ElCamino;

1966 Chevrolet Caprice;1997 Chevrolet Silvera-

do; 2003 Ford Escape XLT;1978 Prowler camperMarlin Model 1894 S

44; more guns;Gold Francs; 1780

Maria Theresa Trade;1700’s-1800’s; 1900;$10,000 Gold Bill;

assorted jewelry; bicy-cle; and many otheritems not listed.Virginia Ridgeway

Loy Real Estate & Auc-tion

260-726-2700Gary Loy

AU01031608Ben LyonsAU10700085Travis TheurerAU11200131Aaron LoyAU1120011

PUBLIC AUCTIONSaturday, September 3,

20166421 S 800 W (SR67 toCR 800 W then South)

Redkey, IN10am (10:30 double-

ring)Appliances; householdfurnishings; primitives;few tools; garage items;2 wheel trailer; Toro 7hp

rear tang rototiller;antiques; collectibles;generators; home-made

equipment; china;propane tanks, more.Robert “Bud” Study,

Ownerwww.auctionzip.com

#11389Mel Smitley’s Real

Estate & AuctioneeringAU01011555

260-726-6215 Office260-726-0541 Cell

Laci SmitleyAU10600051260-729-2281

PUBLIC AUCTIONSeptember 3 & 5, 2016

10:00 A.M.Location: 1001 SR 119Fort Recovery, OH

Day 1: Beer advertisingsigns and collectibles,neon, clocks, light upsigns, Stroh’s light upsigns/items, hoods, mir-rors and pictures, hock-

ey jerseys.Day 2: Antiques, adver-tising items, collectible,musical equipment,household- Oak furni-ture, guitars, tobaccotins, crocks, Christmas

items, Tools.Dan Fullenkamp EstateBy Larry Fullenkamp,

ExecutorLoy Real Estate & Auc-

tion260-726-2700Gary Loy

AU01031608Ben LyonsAU10700085Travis TheurerAU11200131Aaron LoyAU1120011

100 JOBS WANTED

AMISH CREW LOOK-ING FOR any kind ofwork. No job is too bigor small. Pole barns,roofing, remodeling.Contact Ruben 260-766-9932.

110 HELP WANTED

MANPOWER PORT-LAND Hiring for produc-tion workers and nowthru August giving a $25bonus for new hires atJD Norman for working7 days without missing.609 N. Meridian St. 260-726-2888

NOW TAKINGRESUMES for part-timehelp days and nights.Must be 21 years of ageor older; must be able towork weekends; musthave references. Wages$8.50 to $10.00. North-side Carry Out, Attn:Ruth, 1226 N. Meridian,Portland, IN 47371.

IMMEDIATE PLACE-MENTS: Pro ResourcesStaffing is hiring for EPGraphics, Frank MillerLumber and JD Nor-man, as well as manyother factories in thesurrounding area. If youare looking for employ-ment and interested inworking in an entry levelproduction position,come see us in Win-chester at 111 S MainSt. 765-584-2164 orPortland at 1303 NMeridian St. 260-726-3221. Apply online atproresources.com

LOCAL BUSINESS islooking for a part-timebookkeeper. Excellentcompensation. IFTAreports a must. 260-729-3028. Leave a mes-sage.

JINNY’S CAFE -BRYANT, IN Secondshift waitress 3 days on,3 off. Apply between6am & 2pm. 260-997-8300.

WORKERS WANTEDFOR Construction busi-ness. Amos Wengerd2786 S 650 E Monroe,IN

PART-TIME SECRE-TARY Monday-Friday, 9am- noon. Excellentcommunication, organi-zation, keyboarding andMS Office skillsrequired. QuickBooksskills a plus. Provideresume with referencesand cover letter to POBox 602, Portland.Deadline: Sept. 10,2016

2 P/T ATTENDANTSPortland Super Washcar wash,1003 N Merid-ian. Keep Super WashClean, Working andCustomer Friendly.Strong work ethic.Retired? Bored? Enjoysun shine & fresh air?Call, Keith: 260-205-7279 EOE

TOWN OF REDKEY isaccepting applicationsfor part-time UtilitiesWorker for 20 hourseach week. Work will bedone during businesshours of 8 am to 4 pm.Applications may bepicked up at RedkeyTown Hall, 8922 WestState Road 67, Redkey,IN between the hours ofMonday, Tuesday,Thursday, and Friday 8am to 4 pm andWednesday 8 am to 12noon. Job includesworking in water,sewage, and streetdepartments. $15.00per hour. Must have highschool diploma or GED.Subject to drug test. Nophone calls please.

DRIVER WANTED:Class A CDL Drivers:Local Ag companyseeking drivers to haulfeed, ingredients, andlivestock. Home everynight and every week-end. Excellent pay! Con-tact Matt at 260-307-7901

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.

JAY COUNTYANTIQUE MALL 500 S.Meridian, Portland.Under new ownership!Building being remod-eled and reorganized!Have many more deal-ers! 260-766-4030.

CUB CADET RIDINGMOWER $1,000, Tan-ning Bed $400, & Gar-den Tiller. Call after10am 765-369-2126

CHICKEN MANUREFOR SALE Truckingand spreading available.937-564-3399

APPLE SEASONBEGINNING! Mench-hofer Farms; 5679Wabash Rd.; Coldwater,OH. 419-942-1502. Callahead.

150 BOATS, SPORT-ING EQUIPMENT

GUN SHOW! Rushville,IN - Aug. 27th & 28th,Rush Co. 4-H Fair-grounds, 1299 N. Sex-ton St. Rushville, IN Sat.9-5, Sun. 9-3 For infor-mation call 765-993-8942 Buy! Sell! Trade!

190 FARMERS COL-UMN

AG RENTAL Spread-ers: DDI, Artsway Verti-cal. New Holland 228skid loader w/full cab,heat/ac. Fort Recovery419-852-0309

FARM For cash rent.Located in Eastern JayCounty. Farm consists of122.5 tillable acres.Three year contract2017-2019, possessionin fall of 2016. Sendsealed bids to: BruceBowen 981 South 100East, Portland, Indiana,47371. 765-744-7638 forinspection. Taking bids 8-15-16 thru 9-15-16.

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 clemmon-spropertiesllc.com

SANDY HOLLOWAPARTMENTS; EastMain Street, Portland;two bedroom, two bathupstairs; living room,family room, kitchen andhalf bath downstairs;central air; washer/ dryerhookup; attachedgarage with opener.$650 monthly plus secu-rity deposit and utilities;260-525-0277 or 260-726-7257

REDKEY, TWO BED-ROOM UPSTAIRS,water paid, washer/dryerhookup, close to school.Cheap utilities. $425month. References,deposit, absolutely nopets. Phone 260-729-7563. Available Sept.1st.

TWO-BEDROOMAPARTMENT: 712 NMain, Dunkirk. Stove/refrigerator furnished.Total electric. $325 plusdeposit. Section 8 OK.765-748-2379.

VERY CLEAN three/fourbedroom house. 627 EMain, Portland. Centralheat/AC; Laundryroom/garage; no smok-ers/pets; $600 monthly;deposit/references. 260-997-6645

IMMEDIATE POSSES-SION 1 bedroom,upstairs apartment. Utili-ties furnished. Depositrequired. No pets.$425mo. 212 E. Main St.Portland. 260-729-5000

NOW LEASING RED-KEY/WESTWINDApartments Call (765)369-2617 TDD#: 7-1-1Handicap AccessibleEqual Housing Opportu-nity “This institution is anequal opportunityprovider and employer.

220 REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE Beforeyou list your Real Estateor book your AuctionCall Mel Smitley’s RealEstate & Auctioneering260-726-0541 cell, 260-726-6215 office. LaciSmitley 260-729-2281,or Ryan Smitley 260-729-2293

FOR RENT/RENT TOOWN Jay, Blackford,Randolph, Delaware,Madison, Henry Coun-ties. Over 300 Housesand apartments.Heather Clemmons 765-748-5066 clemmon-spropertiesllc.com

HOUSE FOR SALE 2bedroom, 1 bath. 202Cleveland St. Redkey.Asking $7500 or bestoffer call after 10 am765-369-2126.

3 BEDROOMS– 2 FULLBATH Lease WithOption To Purchase AllCredit Considered. BrickHome with Barn, 3.25Acres, Fishing Pond.This home is conve-niently located to Port-land, This home offersmany features LowTaxes. Call Today, LeaveMessage 260-868-7702

230 AUTOS, TRUCKS

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

CA$H PAID FOR JUNKCARS Any year, anycondition. Running ornot. We tow away. 765-578-0111 or 260-726-5143 Massey’s Towing

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110 HELP WANTED

ESTATE AUCTIONLocated: 7461 W Division Road Portland, Indiana

Saturday September 17, 201610:00 A.M.

REAL ESTATE SELLS AT 10:00 A.M.12 ACRES W/SINGLE STORY 3-BEDROOMHOME CONTAINING 2680 SQ FT W/1 1/2BATHS, 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE, 3BARNS, HEAT PUMP HEAT, HOME HASMANY EXTRAS, FRONTAGE ON DIVISIONROAD, GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO LIVE INCOUNTRY OPEN HOUSE IS SUNDAY AUGUST 28TH 1-3

P.M. OR FOR PRIVATE SHOWING PHONE AUCTIONEERS

TERMS: Cash w/10% of purchase price due saleday balance at closing. Sale not subject to buyersobtaining financing. Possession at closing. Finalsale subject to Estate approval2009 Dodge Journey Sxt Suv – Antique Tractors

& Parts – Farm Equipment – John Deere 170 Skid Loader

John Deere Gator – John Deere F935 MowerAntiques – Collectibles - Guns

3 Phase Converter – Large Commercial Tools –Shop Tools - Appliances – Household

Die Cast Car Collection – Toy John DeereTractors, Combines & Equipment – Toy SemiTrucks & Trailers – Toy Collectible Cars – JohnDeere Neon Clock – Large Mickey & Mini

Mouse Collection – Large Lot Of Disaster Food Rations

PREVIEW ITEMS FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 16THMany Items Not MentionedTerms: Cash Or Good Check

Donald & Janice Hudson,Deceased

By Doug & Don Hudson & Lee Garcia,RepresentativesAUCTIONEERS

Pete Shawver - Lic. #AU01012022 Ph. 260-726-9621

Zane Shawver - Lic.#AU10500168 260-729-2229

Pete D. Shawver - Lic. #AU19700040 260-726-5587

more photos on www.auctionzip.com auctioneer #4243

CR 8-26-2016

Public NoticeSTATE OF INDIANACOUNTY OF JAY

IN THE JAY CIRCUIT COURTPORTLAND, INDIANA

A CHILD ALLEGED TO BE ACHILD

IN NEED OF SERVICES:C.B., (MINOR CHILD)

AND CHELSEA BURRESS,MOTHER

AARON BURRESS, FATHER (PARENTS)

Case No.: 38C01-1608-JC-00037 SUMMONS FOR SERVICE BYPUBLICATION & NOTICE OF

CHILD IN NEED OF SERVICES HEARING

TO: Aaron BurressNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tothe above noted parent whosewhereabouts are unknown, andwho is the named parent of C.B.(born August 15, 2009), that theIndiana Department of ChildServices has filed its VerifiedPetition Alleging the Child tobe in Need of Services, in ac-cordance with Indiana Code 31-34-9-3, and that an initial/fact-finding hearing has beenscheduled with the Court.THE INITIAL/FACT-FINDINGHEARING at which Aaron Bur-ress must appear is scheduledfor October 21, 2016 at 9:00 am.,at the Jay Circuit Court, 120North Court Street, Portland,Indiana 47371. At said hearing,the court will consider the Peti-tion and evidence thereon andwill render its decision as towhether the above named mi-nor child is a child in need ofservices and shall enter adju-dication accordingly. Your fail-ure to appear after lawful no-tice will be deemed as yourdefault and waiver to be pres-ent at said hearing.UPON ENTRY OF SAID AD-JUDICATION, A DISPOSI-TIONAL HEARING will beheld in which the Court willconsider (1) Alternatives for thecare, treatment, or rehabilita-tion for the child; (2) The neces-sity, nature, and extent of yourparticipation in the program ofcare, treatment, or rehabilita-tion for the child; and (3) Your fi-nancial responsibility for anyservices provided for the par-ent, guardian or custodian ofthe child including child sup-port.YOU MUST RESPOND by ap-pearing in person or by an at-torney within thirty (30) days af-ter the last publication of thisnotice, and in the event you failto do so, an adjudication on saidpetition and a dispositional de-cree may be entered againstyou without further notice.THE ATTORNEY REPRE-

SENTING THE INDIANA DE-PARTMENT OF CHILD SERV-ICES is Christian Tate, 1049

West Votaw, Portland, Indiana 47374.

Date this 19th day of August, 2016

Clerk of Jay County CR 8-17,24,31-2016 -HSPAXLP

Public Notice STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF JAY, SS:

IN THE JAY SUPERIOR COURT 2016 TERM

Judith LeMaster, John Leland LeMaster, Plaintiffs CAUSE NO. 38D01-1608-PL-11

v. Candy Stultz, Residential Credit Solutions, Inc.

The heirs and assigns of the individual Defendants And all otherswho may claim any lien on or Interest in the real estate described

herein, Defendants SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

This Summons is to the Defendants above named and to any otherpersons who may be concerned. You are notified that you have been sued in the Jay County Supe-rior Court, Jay County, Indiana, in the case caption above, by the per-sons named as Plaintiffs. This summons by publications is specifi-cally directed to the Defendants named above and all others whomay claim any lien on or interest in the real estate described below. The named Plaintiffs are represented by William W. Hinkle, 121 W.High Street, Portland, Indiana 47371. The nature of this suit against you is to quiet title in Plaintiffs to thereal estate described below against the named Defendants and theworld and the real estate is located in Jay County, Indiana and thePlaintiffs are the true and rightful owners of said real estate: A part of the East Half of the Northwest Quarter of Section 14,Township 23 North, Range 14 East, more particularly describedas follows: Beginning at a P.K. Nail set on the north line of the East Half ofthe Northwest Quarter of Section 14, Township 23 North, Range14 East, said point being South 89 degrees 48 minutes 18 secondsEast (assumed bearing) 1800.24 feet from an existing iron pipemarking the northwest corner of the said Quarter Section, thepoint of beginning; thence South 89 degrees 48 minutes 18 secondsEast along the north line of the East Half of the said Quarter Sec-tion a distance of 110 feet to a point; thence South a distance of150 feet to a point; thence West 65 feet to a point; thence South 550feet to a point; thence West approximately 50 feet to the top of thewesterly bank of said Open Ditch; thence North along said OpenDitch to the point of beginning. ALSO: A part of the East Half of the Northwest Quarter of Section14, Township 23 North, Range 14 East, more particularly de-scribed as follows: Beginning at a point on the north line of the Northwest Quarterof Section 14, Township 23 North, Range 14 East, said point beingSouth 89 degrees 48 minutes 18 seconds East (deed bearing)1910.24 feet from a point marking the northwest corner of the saidQuarter Section; thence continuing South 89 degrees 48 minutes18 seconds East along the north line of the said Quarter Sectiona distance of 56.07 feet to a point; thence South 00 degree 29 min-utes 16 seconds West a distance of 230.00 feet to a point; thenceNorth 89 degrees 48 minutes 18 seconds West a distance of 103.77feet to a point; thence North 11 degrees 11 minutes 50 secondsWest a distance of 81.61 feet to a point; thence South 89 degrees48 minutes 18 seconds West a distance of 65.00 feet to a point;thenc~ North 00 degrees 11 minutes 42 seconds East a distance of150.00 feet to the point of beginning. Being a part of the East Half of the Northwest Quarter of Section14, Township 23 North, Range 14 East and containing 0.40 of anacre, more or less. ALSO: the following rights relative to the real estate described inDocument Number 07073733 is a blanket easement in favor of theowner's of the property commonly known as 2379 E 100 N, Port-land, Indiana 47371 and identified in the Jay County Assessor's Of-fice as parcel number 38-07-14-200-002.002-033 which allows for: E) Use of the well located on the Subject Real Estate (mainte-nance and repair costs for the well located on the Subject RealEstate shall be shared equally by the Owners of Subject Real Es-tate and the Owners of 2379 E 100 N, Portland, Indiana 47371). F) Encroachment of a septic field fingers system associated witha septic tank (the septic tank being located on the real estate at2379 E 100 N, Portland, Indiana) onto the Subject Real Estate. G) Use of the parking spaces on the Subject Real Estate and H) Use of the driveway on the Subject Real Estate More commonly known as: 2379 E 100 N, Portland, Indiana 47371

An answer or other response in writing to the complaint must befiled either by you or your attorney within thirty (30) days after thedate the last notice is published and if you fail to do so, judgmentby default may be rendered against you for the relief demanded byPlaintiffs. If you have a claim for relief against the Plaintiffs arisingfrom the same transaction or occurrence, you must assert it in yourwritten answer or response.

Ellen Coats, Clerk, Jay Superior Court CR 8-19,26,9-2-2016 -HSPAXLP

260 PUBLIC AUCTION

250 PUBLIC NOTICE250 PUBLIC NOTICE

Public NoticeNOTICE TO BIDDERS

The City of Portland will re-ceive bids for the purchase of amanufactured home located atthe Portland Municipal Airport.Interested bidders may exam-ine the home by contacting air-port manager, Hal Tavzel, dur-ing normal business hours. Sealed bids may be submittedin writing at the mayor's officein the City Building, 321 NorthMeridian Street, Portland, IN47371 beginning Monday, Au-gust 29th, 2016 and the sale willcontinue from day to day untilMonday, September 12th, 2016at 4:00 p.m. The bids will beopen at a special called meetingof the board of works. The City may sell the propertyto the highest and best bidder.The City reserves the right toreject all bids. The successful bidder must re-move the manufactured homewithin 30 days after the bid isawarded. The successful bidderwill be responsible for any dam-ages to the airport property.

Lori Ferguson, Clerk-Treasurer

CR 8-26-2016 - HSPAXLP

250 PUBLIC NOTICE

The Commercial ReviewFriday, August 26, 2016 Sports Page 9

Continued from page 10But during the first 30

minutes of the second half,Jay County controlled theball and had the advantagein chances while nearlytying the score on multipleoccasions. Daniel Fugiettalmost netted the equalizerin the 45th minute, but hewasn’t able to get a cleanshot on goal. On threemore occasions the Patri-ots had chances with theball deep in the Delta zone.However, Jay County wasunable to get clean looks atthe goal.The Eagles almost

extended their lead late inthe game, pepperingChaney with shots in thefinal five minutes, but theexperienced goalkeeperturned them away.“Chaney made the

saves,” Horn said. Chaneyis the third goalkeeper forthe Patriots this season.“That is what Chaney does.That is why he is back ingoal.”Delta, which is one of

Jay County’s sectionalrivals, scored the first goalof the contest in the eighthminute when Alec Lynnfound the back of the net.Chaney saved Delta’s firstattempt but couldn’t get asolid grasp on the ball, and

Lynn beat him to the looseball as it rolled toward thegoal line.Nearly four minutes

later, the Eagles tacked onanother goal, this one byCharlie May. Chaney — hehad seven total saves —stopped one shot, andMay’s secondary attemptdeflected off a JCHSdefender and into the goal.In almost the blink of an

eye, the Eagles extendedthe lead to 3-0. The Patriotsturned the ball over nearmidfield, and Lynn rifled aright-footed shot to theright of the goal past anoutstretched Chaney.Five minutes later Jay

County got on the boardwhen senior Jason Schloss-er forced a Delta turnoverand buried his fifth goal ofthe season past Osner.Despite only one victory

in the first five games,Horn is still hopeful thePatriots can parlay Thurs-day’s rally into confidencefor the rest of the season.“When sectional comes I

want to be playing our bestsoccer,” he said. “To me,record does not matter. Iwant to be playing our bestsoccer when the timecomes.“That is what I’m hoping

for.”

Takes ...

The Commercial Review/Ray Cooney

Jay County High School senior Cassie Reno lines up her putt on the 11th green Thursday atPortland Golf Club. Reno shared the team-best score of 53 for the Patriots with classmate MadisonBrown as they lost 196-216 to the Richmond Red Devils.

The Jay County High School girlsgolf team fell to .500 on the seasonThursday with a 196-216 loss to Rich-mond at Portland Golf Club.The Patriots, who had defeated

South Adams and Adams Central onTuesday, dropped to 4-4 on the year. Seniors Madison Brown and

Cassie Reno led the effort for JayCounty, posting matching scores of53. Carlie Wickey, another senior,was third on the team with a 54, andtheir classmate Kendra Dodd shot a56 to complete the Patriots’ teamscore.Sierra Caster also competed, and

she finished with a 73.Jay County returns to action at

4:30 p.m. Tuesday as it hosts FortRecovery and Winchester.

Tigers top TribeCELINA, Ohio — The Versailles

Tigers defeated the Fort Recoveryboys golf team Thursday, 180-190 atMercer County Elks Golf Club.Micaiah Cox made par four times

and had a team-low 17 putts to leadthe Indians, who fell to 1-3 in Mid-west Athletic Conference play, witha 42. Austin Pohl was second on theteam with a 48, which included mak-ing par a team-high four times.Harrison Kaup was close behind

with a 49, and Austin Faller shot a 51to complete the Indians’ team score.Also competing were Calvin Ram-

mel (54) and Grant Knapke (55).

Dellinger scores fourSELMA — Lexi Dellinger scored

four times and Ally Weaver talliedone goal as the South Adams girlssoccer team defeated host Wapahanion Thursday, 5-1.South Adams (1-1), which lost 8-0

on Tuesday to Bellmont, took a 4-1lead at halftime before addinganother score in the final 40 min-utes.Jenna Myers and Alyssa Bertsch

registered assists.Goalkeeper Anna Nussbaum

made four saves.

Star golfers winMARION — The South Adams

girls golf team moved to 5-4 on theseason Thursday, defeating the host

Eastbrook Panthers 217-237 at ArborTrace Golf Club.Senior Amy Schwartz led South

Adams with a 52, one stroke aheadof teammate Becah Schwartz. KaitiGorrell made par once to finish witha 54, and Selina Jones shot a 58 asthe Starfires’ No. 4 golfer. Katie Stilt-ner also played, and she finishedwith a 66.

Tennis fallsBERNE — South Adams’ boys ten-

nis team remained winless Thurs-day after falling 3-2 to the NewHaven Bulldogs.The Starfires drop to 0-3 on the

season.At No. 1 singles, David Muselman

cruised to a victory over JustinCummings, 6-0, 6-0. The other victo-ry for South Adams came at No. 2singles as Aidan Bahre knocked offJett Rondot 6-0, 6-1.Jack Wallace dropped the first set

of his No. 3 singles match 6-0 toJacob Garcia. He rallied in the sec-ond set but eventually fell 6-3.At No. 1 doubles, Jamison Kistler

and Zach Teeple lost 6-1, 6-3 to AngelDiFederico and Lucas Garcia. TheSAHS No. 2 doubles team of PaulStuckey and Cam Stevens fell 6-0, 6-1to Zech Harris and Dwight Young.

Continued from page 10Olivia Patch, Reagan Grieshop and

Chloe Showalter had four kills apiece.Rachel Acheson totaled 20 assists andBrooke Kahlig had 14 digs.

Squaws beat SABERNE — The South Adams volleyball

team fell to 6-2 on the season Thursdaywith a three-set loss to Class 3A No. 4 Bell-mont, 25-16, 25-22, 25-20.Madi Wurster had 11 kills to pace South

Adams. Caralie Farlow had a team-high15 digs, with Shania Neal contributing 13and Morgan Alberson adding a dozen.Alberson also had four kills and threeaces, and Julia Grabau had 19 assists.The Starfire junior varsity team also

lost, 25-15, 25-17. Shaelynn Bowman andKylee Bixler had two kills each, whileHannah Dull had 12 digs.South Adams’ freshman team rallied to

win the second set, but eventually fell toBellmont, 25-19, 24-25, 15-11.

Hannah Beitler and Katelyn Hamrickhad three kills each, and Sidney Schwartzadded 10 digs and 10 assists.

FRMS sweeps FlyersMARIA STEIN, Ohio — Fort Recovery’s

seventh and eighth grade volleyball teamsboth defeated the host Marion Local Fly-ers on Thursday.The eighth grade Indians won 25-13, 25-

23, while the seventh graders outlastedthe Flyers 25-13, 23-25, 25-14.Paige Fortkamp led the FRMS eighth

graders with eight kills, and Hope Wendeltallied five to go with her team-high 20assists. Ava Bubp had a team-high eightservice points while also adding 14assists.For the Tribe seventh graders, Marissa

Gaerke, Whitley Rammel and MelissaLaux each tallied five kills. Faith Grubehad a team-high 11 service points, includ-ing five aces.Both teams move to 2-0 on the season.

Localroundup

Sweeps ...

Jay golfers drop to .500

Local scheduleTTooddaayy

Jay County — Football at Blackford – 7p.m.

Fort Recovery — Football at LehmanCatholic – 7:30 p.m.

South Adams — Football at Bellmont –7 p.m.

SSaattuurrddaayyJay County — Boys tennis at Muncie

Central Invitational – 9 a.m.; Cross country

at Celina Rotary Invitational – 9:30 a.m.Fort Recovery — Cross country at Celi-

na Rotary – 9 a.m. South Adams — Cross country at Celi-

na Rotary Invitational – 9 a.m.; Girls golf inBi-County meet – noon.

Sports on tap

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) —Indianapolis Colts defen-sive coordinator TedMonachino can alreadysense the pressure build-ing outside the lockerroom.Fans are weary of seeing

the same old problemsfrom a defense that hasbeen unable to stop therun, chase down quarter-backs or get off the fieldconsistently.So Monachino has

changed things up. Hissolution is to be more

aggressive and creativewith play calls — a philoso-phy that could give theColts a whole new look.“We have to manufacture

some pass rush by bringingthem from different areas,”Monachino said Wednes-day. “We can’t just line upand say our four are betterthan your five and we willget home. We’ve got to cre-ate some looks and somethings that confuse protec-tions and break down someof the organization of theoffense.”

Colts linemenunder pressure

www.thecr.com The Commercial ReviewPage 10

SportsFriday, August 26, 2016

Celina cross country invite is Saturday,see Sports on tap

Jay County girls golffalls to Richmond,see Local roundup

FORT RECOVERY —Arcanum couldn’t handlethe Tribe through thefirst two sets.The Trojans put up a

fight during the third,but the Indians put themaway.Fort Recovery High

School’svolleyballteamopened itsseasonThursday with a three-set sweep of the visitingTrojans, 25-12, 25-12, 25-20. Carley Stone had a

career-high 17 kills tolead the Indians (1-0). Shealso added 11 digs, threeaces and a pair of blocks.Paige Jutte was second

on the team with 10 kills,and she too notched twoblocks. Devin Post totaledeight kills, with CassidyMartin and BrookeGaerke recording threekills and three blocks.Kiah Wendel had a

team-high 17 servicepoints to go with herseven digs. Madison Ram-mel totaled 36 assists,and Alexis Bubp led FortRecovery with 10 digs.The Indians’ junior

varsity team also won, 25-19, 25-21.

See SSwweeeeppss page 9

FRHSsweepsTrojansBy CHRIS SCHANZ

The Commercial ReviewZach Chaney was not

happy with the way histeam was playing Thurs-day.They had allowed three

goals in less than 13 min-utes, but capitalized on aturnover to finally get onthe scoreboard.So as the Jay County

High School boys soccerteam trailed 3-1 at halftime,coach Brad Horn told hissquad how it needed toimprove.Then it was Chaney’s

turn. The senior goalkeep-er took his teammatesaside, away from the bench,and called them out.“We were not playing

very well,” he said follow-ing his team’s 3-2 loss to theDelta Eagles. Chaney alsosaid he was not afraid tocriticize his teammates,calling them out by name,acting as coach, telling histeammates what they need-ed to do to turn the gamearound.The pep talk worked, as

the Patriots played moreaggressively after halftime,put pressure on the Deltadefense and cut the deficitin half. Another 20 minutesor so on the clock and JayCounty (1-4) could have per-haps tied the score.“That all comes down to

Chaney,” said Horn, whoseteam returns to action

Thursday at home againstNorwell. “He said some-thing, got them clickingand they started workinghard.“That’s something I’ve

been waiting for all seasonis for a senior to take thatstep and actually say some-thing. … We had to havethat done and I’m hopingthat leads into the next fewgames.”At halftime, Horn chal-

lenged his team to crash thenet, hoping for reboundsoff Delta goalkeeper ZionOsner. Freshman IanMcCombs took heed to thefirst-year coach, chasing aball in the goalie box thatwas being headed aroundand kicked it into an openleft side of the net to makeit 3-2 in the 44th minute.It was the effort Horn

had been looking for duringthe first 40 minutes, butunderstands with a limitednumber of bench playersthat continuing to makeruns toward the net issomewhat of a challenge.“Our numbers aren’t that

strong, so the fact of whenthey’re all playing thislong, this hard … it’s goingto be hard to make thoseruns all the time becauseyou have to get back,” hesaid. “It’s nothing againstthem, they’re giving me allthey can. They wear down.They get tired.”

See TTaakkeess page 9

The Commercial Review/Chris Schanz

Jay County High School sophomore Daniel Fugiett (4) kicks the ballas he absorbs contact from Delta’s Josh Rawls during the second halfThursday at JCHS. Fugiett and the Patriots fell behind early, 3-0, and their rallycame up short in a 3-2 loss to their sectional rival.

Chaney takescharge in loss

Volleyballroundup