AAnnnnaa AAnnddeerrssoonn, 75, RedkeyGGllaaddyyss KKaaddeerrllyy, 95, PortlandLLaawwrreennccee DDooyyllee, 71, Red-

key/AlbanyBBoonnnniiee TThhrraasshh, 85, Osprey,

FloridaRRiicchhaarrdd BBrroowwnn, 68,

Wapakoneta, OhioRRaallpphh RRhhooaaddeess, 88, Union

CityDetails on page 2.

Portland’s weather stationmeasured 0.2 inches of rainthis weekend. The high temper-ature Sunday was 82 degrees,and the overnight low was 65.Severe thunderstorms are

expected after 10 p.m. tonight,and the low will be 73. Tues-day’s high will be 83.For an extended forecast, see

page 2.

Jay County’s veterans’ serv-ices office will be closed fromTuesday through July 5. It willreopen at 10 a.m. July 6.

TTuueessddaayy —— Coverage oftoday’s Jay County Commis-sioners meeting.

TThhuurrssddaayy —— Photos fromthe opening day of PennvilleLegion Lions Fair.

Deaths Weather In review Coming up

www.thecr.com 75 centsPortland, Indiana 47371

The Commercial ReviewMonday, June 22, 2015

The Commercial Review/Ray Cooney

A fairgoer plays a game June 27 at thePennville Legion-Lions Fair. The event begins at 5p.m. Wednesday at Pennville Park.

Four days of fun are onthe agenda this week dur-ing the annual PennvilleLegion-Lions Fair, withfree entertainment night-ly, open youth livestockshows and a parade onSaturday.The fair kicks off

Wednesday at PennvillePark when the midwayopens at 5 p.m. Amuse-ment rides will be operat-ing from 5 to 9 p.m.Wednesday through Fri-day.Wednesday night’s

entertainment will be St.Right, performing from 7to 9 p.m. Open youth live-stock judging also startsWednesday night andcontinues throughout theweek.

There’s also bingonightly from 6 to 9 p.m.Wednesday through Fri-day and from 5 to 9 p.m.Saturday.Thursday is kids’ day

at the fair, with kids’games from 4 to 5 p.m.and a pet parade at 5 p.m.The Thursday night freeentertainment will beBlooze Faktor, perform-ing from 7 to 9 p.m.Friday night’s enter-

tainment will be GroveHill, who will take to thestage at 6 p.m. and per-form until 10 p.m.Saturday’s events

begin early with a 5K runstarting at 8:30 a.m.There will be go-kartraces at 11 a.m.The parade begins at 3

p.m. Saturday, andMark’s Ark petting zoowill be open from 4 to 5p.m.

Pennville fair is set

A Portland man who pleadedguilty to his wife’s murder is like-ly to spend the rest of his life injail.Richard A. Straley, 53, received

a 60-year sentence this morningin Jay Circuit Court for theMarch stabbing murder of hiswife, Connie Straley. He hadpleaded guilty to the murder onMay 26 against the advice of hislawyers.“This court has been confused

and saddened by the senselessnature of your actions,” Jay Cir-cuit Court Judge Brian Hutchi-

son said to Straleyduring the hear-ing.Under Indiana

law, Richard Stra-ley must serve atleast 75 percent ofhis sentence — 45years. His sen-tence has alreadybeen increased by 30 days forfighting in jail.He could have faced anywhere

between 45 and 65 years for themurder charge.Jay County Prosecutor Wes

Schemenaur said he felt the sen-tence was appropriate and “atleast (Connie’s family) can closethis chapter.”Hutchison has accepted

Richard Straley’s plea on May 26at a hearing that had beenplanned as a pretrial conference.A trial date had been set for Aug.17.As part of the plea, Scheme-

naur agreed to drop his effort tohave Richard Straley classified asa habitual offender. That designa-tion could have added 20 years tothe sentence.

Richard Straley had previousconvictions for burglary, a ClassC felony, in Adams County in 1993and battery resulting in seriousbodily injury, a Class C felony, inJay Circuit Court in 2003.Portland police were called

about 6:37 p.m. March 18 on areport that a woman had beenassaulted and was bleeding pro-fusely. Upon arriving at thescene, officers found Connie Stra-ley bleeding from multiple stabwounds.She was stabbed, escaped out

the back door of her 719 S. Shank

St. apartment and ran to a neigh-boring apartment, according tothe probable cause affidavit filedin the case. She was breathingand alert when officers arrived,but died at 7:30 p.m. before a heli-copter arrived to transport toParkview Hospital in FortWayne.According to the affidavit,

police followed a blood trail lead-ing back to the Straley apartmentand found Richard Straley seatedat a picnic table and covered inblood.

See GGeettss page 2

Straley gets 60-year sentence

By MASON SHREVEThe Commercial ReviewFrom June 28 to 30, 4,000 high

school students will visitBoston for the first Congress ofFuture Science and Technologyleaders.Jay County High School senior

Bryce Fennig was one of thosechosen to attend the event.

And he was invited to theevent by an American hero.“I got something in the mail

and it was marked ‘BuzzAldrin,’” Bryce said. “That’s notsomething you ignore.”The letter, from the second

man to walk on the moon, was aninvitation for Fennig to attendthe Congress, which is an hon-

ors-only program for high schoolstudents who are passionateabout science, technology, engi-neering or mathematics. Nation-al Academy of Future Scientistsand Technologists, which listsAldrin as its science director,sponsors the event.“He’s always been interested

in science,” Bryce’s mother,

Kendra, said, mentioning thatBryce loved watching the Nation-al Geographic channel as a child.“I’ve been into astronomy

since third grade,” Bryce said.“He actually taught a presenta-

tion [about astronomy] in ele-mentary school,” Bryce’s dad,John, mentioned.

See GGuuiiddaannccee page 5

By PHILLIP LUCAS and JONATHAN DREWAssociated PressCHARLESTON, S.C. —

A week of funerals lieahead for victims of theCharleston church mas-sacre that killed nine peo-ple, re-opened old racialwounds and evoked memo-ries of past episodes of vio-lence against blackchurches.Bells tolled across the

city Sunday as thousandslinked up on a toweringbridge and a historic sanc-tuary reopened in displaysof unity. Area residentsrepeated messages of soli-darity, love and even defi-ance of evil at the remem-brances, hopeful theirexpressions would drownout the hate embodied inthe slayings at EmanuelAfrican Methodist Episco-pal Church.Authorities say a white

gunman was welcomedinto a bible study last weekat the historic blackchurch before makingracist remarks and shoot-ing nine people to death.“Because the doors of

Mother Emanuel are openon this Sunday, it sends amessage to every demon inhell and on earth,” said theRev. Norvel Goff, who ledthe first Sunday servicesince the killings at thechurch known as “MotherEmanuel” because it is oneof the oldest black congre-gations in the South.During the service,

many stood — some hold-ing small children — toshout their praises or raisetheir hands toward thechurch’s vaulted ceiling.For added security, policeofficers stood watch overworshippers.As Emanuel’s congrega-

tion sang a gospel hymn,church bells rang through-out the “Holy City” — nick-named because of thenumerous churches here.Later Sunday, thousands

of people gathered oneither side of the city’siconic Arthur Ravenel Jr.Bridge and marchedacross in a showing of soli-darity and healing. Under-neath the more than 2-milespan with towering cablesupports, dozens of boatsgathered and blew their airhorns in support, whilecars honked as they passedon the bridge.When the marchers from

the two sides met near themiddle, they cheered,clapped and broke intosongs including “This Lit-tle Light of Mine.”Juliett Marsh, a 56-year-

old from Summerville,described the walkthrough humid air andtemperatures in the 90s astough but “exhilarating.”

See MMoouurrnnss page 5

Statemournsvictims

Science guidance

Midway opens at5 p.m. Wednesday

Jay County High Schoolsenior Bryce Fennig showsoff the invitation letter hereceived for the Congress ofFuture Science andTechnology leaders inBoston. He will attend theevent June 28 through 30.

The Commercial Review/Mason Shreve

Straley

JCHS senior to attend event in Boston

Gas theftAn employee from Pak-

A-Sak, 1300 N. MeridianSt., Portland, reported Fri-day that a driver in a blueHonda Civic left withoutpaying for $20 in gas. Thetheft was reported at 6:43p.m.

Page 2 Local The Commercial ReviewMonday, June 22, 2015

HoosierSaturdayEveningDailey Three: 6-6-1Daily Four: 4-5-9-9Quick Draw: 2-3-5-6-

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24-25-28-40-44-46-54-55-56-57-59-61-64-66-71-72-76Cash 5: 04-16-32-39-40Estimated jackpot:

$291,500Poker Lotto: JC-10C-

2D-4D-3H

OhioSaturdayEveningClassic Lotto

02-09-10-30-38-47Kicker: 0-0-0-8-6-1Estimated jackpot:

$5.8 millionRolling Cash 5: 10-11-

16-32-39SundayMiddayPick 3: 5-2-0Pick 4: 6-1-6-3Pick 5: 7-6-1-0-4EveningPick 3: 6-4-6Pick 4: 5-6-9-2Pick 5: 1-3-4-3-0Rolling Cash 5: 15-17-

25-31-38Estimated jackpot:

$204,000

Mega MillionsEstimated jackpot:

$52 million

PowerballPowerball: 09-10-16-20-

57Powerball: 15Power Play: 2Estimated jackpot:

$40 millio

Jay County HospitalPortlandAdmissionsThere was one admis-

sion to the hospital thisweekend.

DismissalsThere were 14 dis-

missals, including:Portland — Harley

Stewart and son.Redkey — Casey L.

Oliver and daughter.

EmergenciesThere were 55 treat-

ed in the emergencyrooms of JCH, includ-ing:Portland — Justin E.

Bragg, Lydia P. Champand Danielle D.Roberts.Dunkirk — Ericka

Somers.Redkey — Dylan L.

Bland.Albany — Cassey M.

Corn.

Today3:30 p.m. — Jay County

Solid Waste Manage-ment District Board, dis-trict office, 5948 W. Indi-ana 67, Portland.7 p.m. — Dunkirk City

Council, city building,131 S. Main St.

Tuesday6 p.m. — South Adams

School Board executivesession, high school con-ference room, 1075Starfire Way, Berne.6:30 p.m. — Fort Recov-

ery School Board, meet-ing room, FRHS, 400 E.Butler St.7 p.m. — Salamonie

Town Board specialmeeting, SchoolhouseCommunity Center.

Hospitals

Citizen’s calendar

CR almanac

Weather courtesy of American Profile Hometown Content Service

Lotteries

Judge Max LudyCases filedCach LLC vs. Georgina Foth, civil col-

lections.State of Indiana vs. Hannah B. Hamp-

shire, Level 6 felony.First Bank of Berne vs. Scott A. Pen-

rod et. Al., mortgage foreclosure.State of Indiana vs. Kala L. Chown-

ing, criminal misdemeanor.State of Indiana vs. Anna K. Martin,

criminal misdemeanor.State of Indiana vs. Eric L. Garringer,

criminal misdemeanor.State of Indiana vs. Dustin R. Sapp,

criminal misdemeanor.State of Indiana vs. Ramiro Reyes

Rosario, criminal misdemeanor.State of Indiana vs. Trevin W. Miller,

Level 6 felony. State of Indiana vs. Jacqueline S.

Taylor, criminal misdemeanor.State of Indiana vs. Charles Richard

Keen, criminal misdemeanor.State of Indiana vs. Whitney N.

Hough, criminal misdemeanor.State of Indiana vs. Trent M. Kongar,

Level 6 felony.Midland Funding LLC vs. Anthony

Robbins, civil collections.

State of Indiana vs. Steven A. Taylor,Level 6 felony.Jay County Hospital vs. Kristie J.

Twigg, AKA Jill Twigg, civil collec-tions.

JudgmentsMidland Funding LLC was granted

$1,004.60 from Amber Gray.Jay County Hospital was granted

$2,846.56 from Isaiah Patton.The State of Indiana was granted $343

from Coyota N. Rohrer.The State of Indiana was granted $50

from Ramiro R. Rosario.The State of Indiana was granted

$368.50 from Brenda S. Showalter.Midland Funding LLC was granted

$16,457.68 from James Smith.The State of Indiana was granted

$468.50 from Chandler C. Stout.Portfolio Recovery Associates LLC

was granted $3,509.92 from Nathaniel J.Thomas.

Dissolutions and divorcesBrian D. Hutchison and Pamela A.

HutchisonAaron Edward Brown and Nichole

Marie Brown

Cases filed State of Indiana vs.

Travis Morris, Level 5felony.Jason Drumm vs. Amer-

ican Family Mutual Insur-ance, civil tort.State of Indiana vs.

Michael Irelan, Class Bfelony.Shelly Gilbert vs. Bixler

Insurance Inc., civil plena-ry.

Judgments The State of Indiana

was granted $368 fromMichael D. Buckner.

Jay CircuitCourt

CapsuleReports

BurglaryJohn F. Humphrey III,

1237 U.S. 27, Portland, wasarrested and preliminarilycharged Sunday with bur-glary, a Level 5 felony, andreceiving stolen property,a Class A misdemeanor.Humphrey was booked

into Jay County Jail at 2:13

a.m. and remains thereunder a $22,000 bond.

PossessionTravis Neil Sewell, 20405

N. 700 East, Dunkirk, wasarrested Sunday on a JaySuperior Court benchwarrant for possession ofprecursor, a Level 6 felony.

He was also arrested onCircuit Court bench war-rants for misdemeanorcharges of failure toappear and contempt ofcourt.He was booked into Jay

County Jail at 7:23 p.m. Heremains held there with-out bond.

Continued from page 1He allegedly said: “I

killed her, didn’t I.”He was arrested and

charged with his wife’smurder.Police found a knife at

the scene that wasbelieved to be the murderweapon.The incident marked

Portland’s first murdersince Shawn Bucknerwas beaten and stabbedto death in 2008. His bodywas moved multipletimes before being foundin a field in rural area ofDelaware County severaldays after his murder.Roderick Berry andThomas Smith pleadedguilty to the murder, andAddison Pijnappels,Michael Heffern andTina Whiting were foundguilty during the trials.Another Portland man,

Charles “Maddog” Whit-tington, is currently inBlackford County Jailawaiting trial on chargesthat he murdered a manand his daughter in Feb-ruary in Hartford City.

Gets ...

Jay Superior Court

Felony arrests

Anna AndersonApril 24, 1940-June 19, 2015

Anna “Sue” Anderson, 75, Red-key, died Friday at Lutheran Hos-pital, Fort Wayne.Born in Albany, Kentucky, to

Sam and Lizzie Mae (Moreland)Piercey, she mar-ried Gary L. “Joe”Anderson onMarch 7, 1959. Hesurvives.A homemaker,

she was also JayCounty Archerysecretary and Red-key Junior Leaguecoach and secre-tary.She was a member of the Red-

key Volunteer Firemen’s Auxil-iary and Avondale SympathyClub. Surviving in addition to her

husband are two daughters,Rhonda Moore, Redkey, and ToniVanHorn (husband: Mark),Noblesville; two grandchildrenand four great-grandchildren.Services are 11 a.m. Wednesday

at MJS Mortuaries-RedkeyChapel, with Pastor Randy Davisofficiating. Burial will be in Gar-dens of Memory, Muncie. Visitation is 2 to 4 and 6 to 8

p.m. Tuesday at the mortuary.

Gladys KaderlyMarch 20, 1920-June 20, 2015Gladys E. Kaderly, 95, 318 East

Elder St., Portland, died Satur-day morning at Jay County Hos-pital. Born in Jay County to Asa

and Viola (Sherman) Smith, shewas preceded in death by herhusband Ora Kaderly in 1956.Retired from Jay Garment

Company, she was a member ofAsbury United MethodistChurch and its Wesleyan Cir-cle, Primetime, ProfessionalBusiness Women and Widow toWidow.Surviving are a son, Duane

Kaderly (wife Sandy), Portland;two daughters, Sharon Bentz(husband: Charlie), and PamHart (husband: John) both ofPortland; a sister Beulah Hiser,Portland; seven grandchildrenand 14 great grandchildren.Private family services will

be held at Salamonia Cemetery.A public memorial service willbe held at a later date.Memorials can be sent to

Asbury Next Steps Family Min-istry or Jay County HeartFund.Online condolences may be

expressed at http://www.baird-freeman.com

Lawrence DoyleSept. 24, 1943-June 20, 2015Lawrence Joseph “Joe” Doyle,

71, Redkey/Albany, died Satur-day at his home.Born in Muncie to Carl A. and

Rose E. (Springman) Doyle, hewas a 1961 graduate of SelmaHigh School.He is survived by his wife of 50

years, Sandy Doyle.Retiring from New Venture

Gear in 2007, he was a memberof Sons of the American Legion,

Dunkirk Elks Lodge and theUnited Auto Workers. Surviving in addition to his

wife are five daughters, JeanFultz (husband: Chris), Colum-bus, Ohio, CindyHines (husband:Ron), Muncie,Judy McDonald(husband: Doug),Canton, Michigan,Teresa Paquette(husband: Paul),and Jackie Davis(husband: Chad),both of Dunkirk;two sons, Lawrence J. “Larry”Doyle Jr. (wife: Anna), FortWorth, Texas, and David Doyle(wife: Kelli), Anderson; three sis-ters, Marilyn Scott, Muncie, Mar-jorie Small (husband: Clyde),Parker City, and Janice May,Muncie; 17 grandchildren; onegreat-granddaughter; severalnieces and nephews; and caregiv-er, Nancy Henry.Services are 11 a.m. Wednesday

at St. Mary Catholic Church,Dunkirk. Burial will be in Gar-dens of Memory Cemetery,Muncie.Visitation is 4 to 8 p.m. Tuesday

at Meacham Funeral Service,Albany, with Masonic rites at 8p.m.In lieu of flowers, memorials

may be sent to the Grand Lodgeof Indiana Scholarship Fund, P.O.Box 353, Franklin, IN 46131 orWest Jay Optimist Club, P.O. Box54, Dunkirk, IN 47336.Condolences may be expressed

at http://www.MeachamFuner-alService.com.

Bonnie ThrashBonnie Thrash, 85, Osprey,

Florida, died Tuesday at herhome. Born in Dunkirk to James and

Agnes Burnett, she was a 1947graduate of Dunkirk HighSchool where shewas a drummajorette. She is survived

by her husband of67 years, OrvalThrash.She took danc-

ing lessons as achild with JackImel of LawrenceWelk fame. She was a member ofthe Bay Indies Players Associa-tion and Sigma Phi GammaInternational Sorority.Surviving in addition to her

husband are a daughter, MelindaThrash, Grand Rapids, Michi-gan; two sons, Dennis Thrash(wife: Susan) Grand Rapids,Michigan, and Kevin Thrash,Lake Stevens, Washington; a sis-ter, Joyce Wells, Dunkirk; 10grandchildren and 17 greatgrandchildren. Visitation is 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Saturday at Parsons Mortuary,Muncie, followed by 1 p.m. servic-es with Pastor T. RussellClements officiating. Burial willbe at the Dunkirk I.O.O.F. Ceme-tery.

Richard BrownDec. 18, 1946-June 13, 2015

Services for Richard A. Brown,68, Wapakoneta, Ohio, were held

Friday in St. Marys. He died June13 in Columbus, Ohio.Born in Jay County to William

and Natalie Brown, he marriedDebra K. Bailey on March 15,1983. She preceded him in deathon Oct. 30, 2009.A veteran of the United States

Army serving during Vietnam,he had worked at MersmanBrothers Furniture Company inCelina, Ohio, and Midwest Gar-dens Battery Company inWapakoneta.Memberships include VFW

Post No. 9289 and Eagles LodgeNo. 767, both in St. Marys, Ohio.Condolences may be expressed

at http://www.millerfuneral-homes.net.

Ralph RhoadesJune 18, 1926-June 15, 2015

Ralph W. Rhoades, 88, UnionCity, died June 15 at RandolphCounty Nursing Home in Win-chester. He was the brother ofarea residents.Born in Mississinawa Town-

ship, Ohio, he was the son ofHiram R. and Mary M. (Cline)Rhoades.Surviving are three brothers,

including Carlton Rhoades (wife:Mary), Fort Recovery; a sister,Elsie Ilene Cummings (husband:Jack), Saratoga; and severalnieces and nephews.Services will be held at a later

date at Lisbon Cemetery, UnionCity. Memorials may be sent toDarke County Cancer Associa-tion.Condolences may be expressed

at http://www.zecharbailey.com.

Obituaries

ThrashAnderson

Doyle

Associated Press/Gene J. Puskar

Fountain funThe first day of summer made a fountain on the north side

of Pittsburgh the perfect place to cool off Sunday.

DEAR ABBY: I have adilemma. Last year myson became a professionalin his sport, and he hasrecently become famous.Since then, everyone isasking for tickets to gamesbecause they want in onthe action. I treated onerelative who lives near meto a game with her son,and now her sister (withwhom I’ve had very littlecontact) is saying she fol-lows the games and wouldlove to attend.My son gets tickets, but

they are not free and theydo cost him something. It’sbecoming very stressfulfor him. Friends and fami-ly from all over now askhim for tickets. I don’twant to impose upon himfor other than immediatefamily. How do I tactfully tell

these people that I won’task? I don’t want it tosound like HE doesn’twant to do it. I want it tocome from a concernedmom who simply doesn’tget tickets for everyone, so

they need to go online andbuy them like normal peo-ple do. — PROFESSIONALDILEMMADDEEAARR PP..DD..:: TThheessee ppeeooppllee

mmaayy nnoott rreeaalliizzee tthheeyy aarreebbeeiinngg pprreessuummppttuuoouuss.. TTeelllltthheemm ffrraannkkllyy,, tthhee ssaammeewwaayy yyoouu eexxppllaaiinneedd iitt ttoommee,, tthhaatt tthhee ttiicckkeettss aarreenn’’ttffrreeee ttoo tthhee ppllaayyeerrss.. TThheesseeppeeooppllee mmaayy nnoott bbee aawwaarreeooff iitt,, aanndd iitt sshhoouulldd bbrriinnggtthheemm bbaacckk ttoo rreeaalliittyy..DEAR ABBY: A good

friend of mine began hav-ing trouble in her mar-riage of 16 years. She hasbeen coming to me foradvice. Her husband hasgrown distant and refusesphysical interaction. Hespeaks to her as if he isalways irritated with her.

The reason she seeksmy advice is because I’mgoing through a divorceand my husband exhibitedthe same signs. I havetried to give her the bestadvice I can, but now she’simplying that her hus-band is attracted to me! Itmakes me very uncomfort-able since I haven’t doneanything wrong. Whatshould I do? — WALKINGON EGGSHELLSDDEEAARR WWAALLKKIINNGG OONN

EEGGGGSSHHEELLLLSS:: YYoouurr ffrriieennddiiss aann eemmoottiioonnaall wwrreecckkrriigghhtt nnooww.. BBeeccaauussee hheerrhhuussbbaanndd hhaassnn’’tt ggiivveenn hheerrtthhee rreeaassoonn hhee iiss eemmoottiioonn--aallllyy aabbuussiinngg hheerr,, sshhee’’ss ddeess--ppeerraatteellyy llooookkiinngg ffoorr aa rreeaa--ssoonn.. AA sstteepp iinn tthhee rriigghhttddiirreeccttiioonn wwoouulldd bbee ttooaassssuurree hheerr tthhaatt yyoouu aarreennoott,, nneevveerr wweerree,, aanndd nneevveerrwwiillll bbee aattttrraacctteedd ttoo hheerrhhuussbbaanndd.. TThheenn ssuuggggeesstttthhaatt sshhee mmaayy nneeeedd mmoorreessuuppppoorrtt tthhaann yyoouu ccaann ggiivveehheerr aanndd sshhee mmiigghhtt ffiinndd iitthheellppffuull ttoo ttaallkk ttoo aa pprrooffeess--ssiioonnaall ccoouunnsseelloorr..DEAR ABBY: I was an

invited guest at a dinnerparty along with a fewother couples. During con-versation, one of theguests mean-spiritedlyused the N-word twice. Iwas appalled. Because itwas not my home, I saidnothing. Please tell me how I

could have handled this tolet the bigot know thiswasn’t acceptable and wasjust plain wrong. I nolonger respect this person,and I’m not sure I want toassociate with him or evenbe in his company again.— SHOULD HAVE SPO-KEN UPDDEEAARR SSHHOOUULLDD HHAAVVEE

SSPPOOKKEENN UUPP:: IIff yyoouucchhoooossee ttoo aavvooiidd tthhee ppeerrssoonn,,tthhaatt’’ss yyoouurr pprriivviilleeggee aannddiitt’’ss ffiinnee wwiitthh mmee.. TThheerree’’ss aassaayyiinngg,, ““AAllll tthhaatt’’ss nneeeeddeeddffoorr eevviill ttoo fflloouurriisshh iiss ffoorrggoooodd ppeeooppllee ttoo ssaayy nnootthh--

iinngg..”” IItt wwoouulldd nnoott hhaavveebbeeeenn rruuddee ttoo hhaavvee ssaaiidd,,““PPlleeaassee ddoonn’’tt uussee tthhaattwwoorrdd aarroouunndd mmee,, bbeeccaauussee IIffiinndd iitt ooffffeennssiivvee..”” DEAR ABBY: I incurred

a big mortgage two yearsago by choice. As a resultof the larger payments, Ihave had little discre-tionary income to spend. Both of my parents

went into the hospitalrecently. Fortunately, theywere discharged after onlya few days. My sister hasnow decided we should allgo on a family vacation,mainly because we don’tknow how much longerour parents will be alive.I am all for going on a

family vacation, but theone she wants will costmore than $7,000 for myfamily of four. When I toldher I can’t afford it, shelaid a heavy guilt trip on

me. She said I made a badmistake incurring a bigdebt, and accused me ofnot caring about my par-ents. It has gotten so badthat I don’t want to talk toher anymore because shewill continue to harp on it.What should I do? —FRUSTRATED INBRITISH COLUMBIADDEEAARR FFRRUUSSTTRRAATTEEDD::

YYoouu’’rree hhaannddlliinngg tthhiiss aabboouuttaass wweellll aass ccaann bbee eexxppeecctteedd..TThhee ddeebbtt hhaass aallrreeaaddyy bbeeeenniinnccuurrrreedd.. BBeeccaauussee ooff yyoouurrccuurrrreenntt ffiinnaanncciiaall oobblliiggaa--ttiioonnss,, yyoouu ccaann’’tt aaffffoorrdd tthheevvaaccaattiioonn yyoouurr ssiisstteerr hhaass iinnmmiinndd.. EEiitthheerr SSiissssyy wwiillllhhaavvee ttoo ppllaann ssoommeetthhiinnggmmoorree aaffffoorrddaabbllee,, oorr yyoouurrffaammiillyy wwiillll bbee uunnaabbllee ttooppaarrttiicciippaattee.. TThhaatt’’ss rreeaalliittyy..Dear Abby is written by

Abigail Van Buren, alsoknown as Jeanne Phillips.

Notices will appear inthe Community Calendaras space is available. Tosubmit an item, call fami-ly editor Virginia Cline at(260) 726-8141.

Today 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 or

walk-ins accepted.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.

TuesdayBRYANT COMMUNITY

CENTER EUCHRE — Willbe played at 1 p.m. eachTuesday. The public is wel-come.JAY COUNTY DEMOC-

RATS — Will meet at 7

p.m. Tuesday at Democratheadquarters.

WednesdayWEDNESDAY MORN-

ING BREAKFAST CLUB— Will meet at 8 a.m. inthe east room of RichardsRestaurant. PORTLAND ROTARY

CLUB — Will meet at nooneach Wednesday at Har-mony Cafe, 121 N. Meridi-an St. ALCOHOLICS ANONY-

MOUS — Will meet from6:30 to 7:30 p.m. eachWednesday upstairs atTrue Value Hardware,North Meridian Street,Portland. For more infor-mation, call (260) 729-2532.AL-ANON FAMILY

GROUP — New Begin-nings, a support group forfriends and families ofalcoholics, the group willmeet at 6:30 p.m. eachWednesday in the ZionLutheran Church, 218 E.High St., Portland. Formore information, call(260) 726-8229.

ThursdayNOBLE BUSY BEES —

Will meet at 9 a.m. Thurs-day at Richards Restau-rant. Mary Strosnider isthe hostess and EstherMarchal will give devo-tions. Wear red, white andblue. Program books willbe completed. CELEBRATE RECOV-

ERY — A 12-step Christianrecovery program, thegroup will meet at 10 a.m.and 6:30 p.m. each Thurs-day at A Second Chance AtLife Ministries, 109 S.Commerce St. in Portland.For more information, callJudy Smith at (260) 726-9187 or Dave Keen at (260)335-2152. COMMUNITY RELA-

TIONS TEAM — Will playeuchre at 6 p.m. the secondand fourth Thursday ofeach month at the tele-phone warehouse, 301 E.Sixth St. in Portland.

The Commercial ReviewMonday, June 22, 2015 Family Page 3

© 2009 Hometown Content

Sudoku Puzzle #3671-M

Medium

1 2 3 4 55 1

6 7 3 84 1 7 36 2

3 1 9 5

7 8 4 69 1

6 2 8 9 3

© 2009 Hometown Content

Sudoku Solution #3669-M

5 9 1 7 8 6 2 3 44 3 8 2 9 1 7 6 52 6 7 3 5 4 1 9 88 4 6 9 7 2 5 1 37 1 5 6 3 8 9 4 23 2 9 1 4 5 6 8 7

1 8 2 5 6 3 4 7 96 7 4 8 2 9 3 5 19 5 3 4 1 7 8 2 6

Saturday’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

SUMMER DEALS1/4 Page Full Color

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$399......1/2 Page Full ColorJune 1st thru August 31st

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SPECIAL SECTIONS FOR SUMMERJay County Fair...July 1

4th of July...July 3

By DIANA DOLECKISpecial to The Commercial ReviewThe raspberries are begin-

ning to ripen. If you are blessedwith black raspberries, do notbrush your teeth immediatelybefore eating them. Minty tooth-paste combined with the flavorof fresh raspberries is not agood combination.Raspberries come in three

main colors, red, black, and yel-low. I have read that there is alsoa purple one but since I havenever seen it, I’m not sure itreally exists.Red raspberries can some-

times be found in the grocerystore for an exorbitant price.Black raspberries are apparent-ly too fragile and full of flavor tobe found anywhere except thejam and jelly section or the occa-sional fruit farm. Yellow onesseem to be more of a noveltyand don’t put in an appearancevery often.I prefer the black ones. The

red ones are too pulpy for mytaste. My grandmother had oneor two yellow raspberry bushes

that bore extra-sweet goldenberries. I planted a yellow oneonce. The berries failed to liveup to my memories and thecanes disappeared after only ayear of two.The raspberry is a very old

fruit and people have beenenjoying its sweetness for a longtime. Greek mythology tells usthat baby Zeus was cared for bya nursemaid named Ida. Shewas picking berries for theinfant and pricked her finger.Her blood dripped into theberries, staining them red for alleternity. Other stories give thenursemaid a different name andsay the story occurred on Mt.Ida. The Latin name for raspber-ries is Rubus idaeus, meaning

bramble bush of Ida.It is thanks to this ancient

lore and evidence of raspberriesin multiple architectural digsthat it is believed that theancient Greeks were among thefirst to cultivate the colorfulfruit even before the birth ofChrist.The red raspberry may have

been brought to North Americaby prehistoric people whocrossed the Bering Straightalthough the wild black raspber-ry is believed to be native to thewest.I have found some interesting

things that people used to dowith raspberries besides eatingthem. The leaves were steepedto make a tea that would easevarious maladies, such as“many of the complaints of thefertile years.” It was used as astain. Raspberry canes werehung outside of homes for pro-tection from “any souls whomay inadvertently wander in.”The one I found most odd wasthat to tame a bewitched horse abit of cane should be tied to the

horse’s body. If I were a horse,that is the last thing that wouldtame me, bewitched or not.Where do people come up withthis stuff ?Raspberries are grown com-

mercially across most of thecountry, but the state of Wash-ington leads the way with 70million tons per year in produc-tion. That’s a lot of berries as anindividual berry weighs only0.11 to 0.18 ounce. A single bushcan yield several hundredberries each year. By compari-son, I would be delighted if mypitiful patch would yield a totalof a hundred berries.Raspberries are very hardy

and will grow as far north as theArctic Circle. This woody peren-nial with an aggregate fruitstructure is exceptionally nutri-tious, containing copiousamounts of vitamin C and fiber.An entire cupful has only 64calories or about one calorie perberry.The best thing about them is

not their history or their caloriecount. It is the flavor. Anything

that can be eaten straight fromthe plant is far superior to anyfood found in any grocery storeon the planet. I may not be ableto prove that homegrown food ismore nutritious, but it alwaystastes better.There is also the element of

control. I can choose whether ornot to use pesticides. I canchoose to wait until somethingis perfectly ripe. I control thequality to a certain extent. I can-not control the weather.The other thing about home-

grown berries is the memoriesthey evoke. Popping a perfecthollow orb into my mouthreminds me of the many hours Ionce spent picking berries alongthe fencerows and ditches. Itreminds me of the hundreds ofjars of jams and jellies mygrandmother made. It remindsme of the many pies she baked.It reminds me of lazy summerdays when my fingers werestained with the blood red juiceof fresh berries.The berries are ripe. It’s time

to make memories of your own.

Memories were made while picking berries

As I See It

Tickets aren’t free for professional athlete DearAbby

Community Calendar

“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 143–NUMBER 44MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 22, 2015

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.

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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 ReviewMonday, June 22, 2015

JEANNE LUTZAdvertising Manager

As of Sept. 1, you will be safer.That may sound a little silly,

but it’s true.Amid all the flooding and

assorted bad news of the pastweek, it’s understandable thatthe announcement of LutheranHospital’s decision to base oneof its helicopters at PortlandMunicipal Airport might havebeen overlooked.That’s a shame, because

Lutheran’s decision to placeone of its life-saving helicop-ters in Jay County could legiti-

mately rank as historic. Andthe impact of that decisionaffects every living, breathingsoul in Jay and surroundingcounties.Life will be safer for that

entire population because ofthe incredibly fast emergencyresponse times that will becomethe norm after the Sept. 1launch of Lutheran’s servicehere.

As one flight nurse put it thisweek, in an emergency themost critical factors are “timeand tissue.” And the Portland-based helicopter cuts responsetime dramatically.Between now and Sept. 1,

when a three-year contractgoes into effect, a “breezeway”between two hangers at the air-port will be converted into liv-ing quarters for a pilot, a flight

nurse and a paramedic. Inmany ways, it will be like theliving quarters at a fire depart-ment.The estimated cost of that

remodeling is $40,000, and thecity’s share of that will be 40percent or $16,000.That adds up to an amazing

bargain for this community.It’s hard to imagine any dollarsbetter spent. — J.R.

Helicopter will make us all saferEditorial

By LEONARD PITTS JR.Tribune Content AgencyThere is something I

have never understoodabout the argument overglobal warming.That argument was, of

course, renewed lastweek with the leaking,and then the officialrelease, of a new papalletter excoriating humanmistreatment of “ourcommon home.” In thislatest encyclical, PopeFrancis calls for a “bold,cultural revolution” tostem the harm done tothe planet from warmingthat is occurring “mainlyas a result of humanactivity.”He condemns a fixation

on technological advanceat the cost of the planet’shealth — and the “magi-cal” idea that the freemarket can reverse thisdamage if corporationsand individuals enjoy asufficient increase inprofits. The refusal toaccept that Earth’sresources are finite hasled, the letter says, to“the planet beingsqueezed dry at everylimit.”Nor does all humanity

suffer the consequencesequally. Pope Franciswrites that while globalwarming is dispropor-tionately caused bywealthier nations, itseffects are disproportion-ately borne by poorerones. He calls upon the world

to come together andreach a consensus forchange.“Doomsday predictions

can no longer be met withirony or disdain,” hewrites.In one particularly

anguished paragraph,the pope tells us theEarth is our sister andthis sister “now cries outto us because of the harmwe have inflicted on herby our irresponsible useand abuse of the goodswith which God hasendowed her. We havecome to see ourselves asher lords and masters,entitled to plunder her atwill. The violence pres-ent in our hearts, wound-ed by sin, is also reflectedin the symptoms of sick-ness evident in the soil,in the water, in the airand in all forms ofhuman life.” He callsEarth “among the mostabandoned and maltreat-ed of our poor.”It is a powerful and

affecting passage — moreso, perhaps, if one wereto go read it aloud onsome shrunken Alaskanice floe, some crackedCalifornia lake bed, someMiami Beach street flood-ed on a sunny day, somedenuded West Virginiadeathscape where amountaintop once lived.Not that everyone has

been moved. To the con-

trary, the predictable peo-ple responded to thepapal appeal in the pre-dictable ways. Rush Lim-baugh accused the pon-tiff of Marxism whileU.S. Sen. James Inhofeadvised that, “The popeought to stay with his job,and we’ll stay with ours.”He was echoed by presi-dential wannabes JebBush and Rick Santorum,the latter advising PopeFrancis to “leave scienceto the scientists.”So here’s what I don’t

get. It seems to me we aredealing with competingworst-case scenarios.One, pushed by the

political right, holds thatthe imposition of restric-tions and regulations toarrest climate changewould cripple businesseswith needless expensesbecause climate changeis the biggest bust sinceGeraldo Rivera opened AlCapone’s vault.A blue ribbon panel

actually said last yearthat we face “significanteconomic risks” from notdealing with the phenom-enon, but concede thescenario for argument’ssake: Climate changeturns out to be a costlyhoax.That’s not a great out-

come, granted. But con-sider the other worst-case scenario: We donothing. It turns out theoverwhelming consensusof the scientific commu-nity was right and we areleft scrambling for dwin-dling resources on adying planet.In other words, one

“worst-case scenario,” wesurvive, albeit economi-cally weakened. Theother, we do not surviveat all. It’s a moral andintellectual travesty thatsome of us find thechoice between the two sodifficult — and a sign ofmoral and intellectualcourage that the popedoes not.It isn’t that complicat-

ed, after all. We areasked, in effect, to decidebetween future regrets:One: We could have

saved some money anddidn’t.Two: We could have

saved the planet — andfailed.How is that even a

debate?••••••••••

Pitts is a columnist forThe Miami Herald. Hewon a Pulitzer Prize forCommentary in 2004.Readers may contact himvia e-mail atlpitts@miamiherald.com.

There shouldbe no debate

By MORTON J. MARCUSI do not share the enthusiasm

and certainty of many goodfriends who believe mass transit isa necessary and vital part of ourfuture cities.Rather, I suggest we improve

operations of current systems, butinvest heavily in the future oftransportation.Private automobiles are the

finest mass transit system yetdevised. They offer comfort, priva-cy, security and convenience,unmatched by other modes of trav-el. In many cases, they are moreefficient when the value of the pas-sengers’ time is considered.Advocates for mass transit are

quick and correct to point out cur-rent private autos pollute and con-gest our cities. In addition, theynote, one can (should) not read,text, nor sleep while driving.Improvements in private autos

are happening quickly. More auto-matic safety features are showingup in cars. Lighter vehicles arenow in use that pollute less andtake less room on the road and inparking areas.Appropriate taxes or fees could

hasten this transit transforma-tion. Cars could be charged forparking by the foot print theyoccupy and charged for road usageaccording to weight, speed andcontribution to congestion.

Mass transit systems rely onhigh population and economicdensities, which we do not have inmost cities. Typically, mass transitrequires a supplemental distribu-tion system as simple as side-walks, which have been absent innew residential and industrialareas for the past six decades.Mass transit rarely provides pro-tection from the weather, often isunreliable, and fails to keep cus-tomers well-informed about serv-ice and delays.Yes, these factors can be over-

come with time and/or with newtechnology and significant invest-ments.However, the proponents of

mass transit fail to recognize themost effective ways to serve thosemost in need of transportation isnot with new trolley cars, expressbuses or heavy rail routes.Many citizens can (should) not

drive. They include all ages.Future autos will offer computer-controlled door-to-door service.Just as the self-service elevator or

tram without a “driver” wasfeared in the past, tomorrow’s autowill be suspect until it provesitself in everyday use.In the meantime, let’s put more

small transit vehicles on the roadwith competent drivers, intensify-ing the model now used sparinglyin many urban and rural settings.Remember, most unemployedyouths can drive. This may requireinnovations by regulatory agen-cies, the insurance industry andthe transit unions.There is no question transit ben-

efits the poor. Then let’s help thepoor, and the unemployed whorequire transportation, get vehi-cles to drive. If there is fear of mis-use of these vehicles, the cars canbe monitored and even controlledremotely so they stay withindefined areas and are used asintended.This is not the time to spend

heavily on new rail lines in LakeCounty when old rail lines desper-ately need upgrading. This is notthe time to expend gross amountson an express busway for the com-paratively wealthy of HamiltonCounty. This is the time to actwhere needed in the present and toprepare everywhere for a foresee-able future.

•••••••••• Marcus is an economist, writer,

and speaker who may be reachedat mortonjmarcus@yahoo.com.

Mass transit is not the future

LeonardPitts Jr.

Bloomberg ViewFederal Reserve Chair

Janet Yellen has sent aclear message to markets:Even if the central bankraises interest rates fromnear zero before the end ofthe year, it will take itstime so it can keep helpinga U.S. economy that’sstruggling to reach itspotential.For the sake of the mil-

lions of people who stillneed jobs, she’s right to becautious.Judging from the fore-

castsreleased with theFed’s latest monetary-poli-cy statement, the economyremains a lot weaker —

and inflation pressuresmore subdued — than cen-tral-bank officials thoughtjust six months ago. Theirprojections for growth thisyear are clustered around1.9 percent, and for infla-tion in 2016 around 1.75percent. That’s far shortof the 30-year pre-reces-sion average growth rateof 3.1 percent, and well

below the Fed’s 2 percentinflation target.In deciding when to

reduce stimulus by rais-ing interest rates, the Fedmust strike a difficult bal-ance. It wants to do asmuch as it can to repairthe damage done by the2008 financial crisis, getpeople back to work andboost what has beenunusually meager wagegrowth. If it holds ratestoo low for too long, how-ever, it could create afinancial bubble or set offan inflationary spiral, inwhich rising wages andprices reinforce oneanother.

So far, those dangerslook pretty distant — asthe Fed officials’ forecastsdemonstrate. Meanwhile,there’s a lot of sufferingthe Fed can work to allevi-ate. Counting all the peo-ple who are underem-ployed or who are likely torejoin the workforce in astronger economy, the U.S.probably still needs about2.5 million jobs, and possi-bly more, to get back tofull employment.As Yellen put it in her

speech after the Fed’s reg-ular policymaking meet-ing: “Room for furtherimprovement remains.”Agreed.

Patient Fed is good for economy

Eyeon thePie

GuestEditorial

The Commercial ReviewMonday, June 22, 2015 Indiana/World Page 5

CCoonnttrraaccttBBrriiddggee By Steve Becker�

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Search shiftsDANNEMORA, N.Y.

— A manhunt for twoconvicted murderershas jumped from arailroad line near thePennsylvania stateline to a hamlet in farnorthern New Yorknot far from theprison they escapedfrom more than twoweeks ago.Searchers today

swarmed the heavilywooded area just 20miles west of the max-imum-security Clin-ton CorrectionalFacility. Investigatorsand military trucksbegan converging onMountain View, inFranklin County, lateSunday.Acting Franklin

County District Attor-ney Glenn MacNeilltold WPTZ-TV on Sun-day that a person hadbeen seen fleeing froma hunting camp in thearea.

TravelingINDIANAPOLIS —

The lieutenant gover-nor of Indiana isheading to China for a12-day agriculturaltrade mission.The office of Lt.

Gov. Sue Ellsper-mann says she’s lead-ing an 18-member del-egation set to leavefor China today andreturn July 3.Her office says the

trip is paid for by pri-vate contributions.

Cholera killsJUBA, South Sudan

— Cholera has killedseven people in theSouth Sudan capitalof Juba, the head ofthe isolation ward atthe nation’s mainpublic hospital saidtoday.At least 37 cases of

cholera have been con-firmed but the HealthMinistry has not yetdeclared an officialoutbreak, according toDr. Thomas WelMaker of Juba Teach-ing Hospital.Dr. John Rumunu,

director general ofpreventive health atthe ministry, told ameeting of the coun-try’s cholera taskforcethat “probably we aredealing with a choleraoutbreak” but it was-n’t up to him to makethe declaration.

Bodies foundROY, Utah —

Authorities in Utahsay four people werefound dead in a homein what they believe isa murder-suicide.Police Lt. Kevin

Smith said today thatthe departmentreceived a 911 callabout an assault at 10p.m. Sunday from afamily member whostopped by the housein Roy, a city about 32miles north of SaltLake City.

—Associated Press

In review

Continued from page 1“The teacher said he

knew more about it thanshe did.”Bryce said he thinks his

invitation was based off ofhis performance on a stan-dardized test, as well as hisstrong performance in theclassroom. The Congressaims to honor, inspire,motivate and direct the topstudents in the countrywho aspire to be scientistsand technologists.“There’s just going to be

4,000 nerds around me,”Bryce said, smiling.“He’ll be in his ele-

ment,” Kendra said with alaugh.He’ll also have the

chance to hear a numberof speakers who are at thetop of their fields in sci-ence, technology, engineer-ing and math.There will be presenta-

tions by Nobel Prize win-ners, business CEOs,Academy Award winners,the inventor of the Segway

and the youngest astro-physicist.“Basically the best of

the best will be there,”John said.Bryce, who has a GPA

over 4.0 while beinginvolved in sports, dramaand church activities, saidhe can’t even narrow downwhich one he’s most excit-ed to hear speak.“He’s never gotten below

an A ever,” John said.“No,” Bryce corrected

him. “I got a B in art classonce.”Bryce plans on putting

his interest in science togood use after high school.He wants to go into astro-physics and would like toattend the University ofCalifornia at Berkeley orStanford University.Bryce believes attending

the conference can helphim get into such top tierschools.“It’s going to help my

future,” he said. “I’m pret-ty pumped about that.”

The Congress, whichgathers its attendeesbased on academicachievement, leadershippotential and passion forscience and technology,will be on the radar of col-lege administrators hop-ing to find some of thebest students.“Focused. Bright and

determined students likeBryce Fennig are ourfuture and he deserves allthe mentoring and guid-ance we can give him,”Richard Rossi, executivedirector of the Academy,said in a press release.Bryce said he hopes all

the guidance and experi-ence he gains at the Con-gress will help him pursuehis interest in studyingthe topic of spacetime,something that isn’t par-ticularly easy to sum up.“Have you ever seen the

Big Bang Theory?” Johnasked.“I’ll be Raj,” Bryce said

with a smile.

Guidance ...

Associated Press/David Goldman

Parishioners pray and weep during services at the Emanuel A.M.E. Church Sunday inCharleston, S.C., four days after a mass shooting that claimed the lives of its pastor and eight others.

Continued from page 1“It feels great,” she said.

“There’s so much love out here.”Before the march, Shulonda

Powell said she drove 45 milesfrom McClellanville to participatebecause she wanted to show soli-darity with the victims.“I grew up in the AME church,

so everyone is family,” she said. “Iwant people to learn from thisexperience and see everyone com-ing together.”The bridge is named after a for-

mer state lawmaker and vocal Con-federate flag supporter. The slay-ings have renewed calls for the flagto be removed from the South Car-olina Statehouse grounds, in partbecause photographs of suspectDylann Roof in a purported mani-festo showed him holding Confed-erate flags. The 2,500-word mani-festo also contained hate-filledwritings.Less than 2 miles from Emanuel,

someone vandalized a Confederatemonument, spray-painting “Black

Lives Matter” on the statue. Cityworkers used a tarp to cover up thegraffiti, police said.Photos on local news websites

from before the tarp was put upshowed the graffiti in bright redpaint, along with the message“This is the problem. # RACIST.”Around the country, pastors

asked people to pray forCharleston. In Atlanta’s 1st Iconi-um Baptist Church, a predomi-nantly black church with a tradi-tion of speaking out for social jus-tice, the Rev. Timothy McDonaldtold his congregation Sunday thathe had met shooting victim theRev. Clementa Pinckney,Emanuel’s senior pastor, last Aprilduring a visit to Columbia, SouthCarolina, with a group of minis-ters.“You talk about a promising

young man,” he said, expressingshock at the manner of Pinckney’sdeath.“How do you sit in a Bible Study

next to a pastor for almost an hour

and then you just stand up andshoot to kill? That kind of hate,that kind of evil — we need Gody’all. We need Jesus,” McDonaldsaid.Goff, a presiding elder of the 7th

District AME Church in SouthCarolina, was appointed to leadthe historic Charleston churchafter Pinckney’s death. A blacksheet was draped over Pinckney’susual chair, which sat empty. Atleast one parishioner kneeleddown in front of it and prayed.Gail Lincoln said she typically

attends another AME church near-by, but felt compelled to visitEmanuel this week.Lincoln said she was glad visi-

tors who came to Charleston in thedays after the shooting took noteof how gracious people have beenin the face of despair and indigna-tion.“It sends a message to everyone

that people are people,” she said,“and just like we can grieve others,they grieve with us.”

By KATIE STANCOMBETheStatehouseFile.comINDIANAPOLIS — A

new law will protect thosewho break into a lockedvehicle to save a child indanger.“You shouldn’t be afraid

of liability if a child’s life isat stake,” said AmberRollins, director of Kid-sandCars.org.House Bill 1161 provides

that a “child” is any indi-vidual under the age of 18who is unable to exit amotor vehicle on his or herown.The bill will grant immu-

nity to an individual who:•Determines the car is

locked and that there is noother way of getting thechild out.•Has a good faith belief

that the child is in seriousdanger of suffering harmif not immediatelyremoved.•Contacts law enforce-

ment before or as soon asthey are able.•Uses no more force than

necessary.•Remains with the child

near the vehicle until lawenforcements arrive at thescene.The bill’s author, Rep.

Philip GiaQuinta D-FortWayne, said that after hear-ing a story of a rescue casefrom another state, hethought that creating theimmunity was a “goodidea.”“Someone had helped

somebody else break intothe car window and whilethe mother was grateful forthe help, she tried to sue theperson for damages to thewindow,” GiaQuinta said.But he said there was noIndiana case that sparkedhis interest.GiaQuinta said that the

law will now become partof a list of “Good Samari-tan laws” already on thebooks and will take someeducation on the public’sbehalf.Rollins said that Kid-

sandCars feel it is “veryimportant” to have a lawlike this in any state.“I think in a lot of situa-

tions people think that theyshouldn’t get involved andit’s none of their business,”Rollins said. “This type oflegislation sends a clearmessage that the publicshould get involved.”Rollins said that it’s “crit-

ically important” that par-ents or other adults don’tleave children in the caralone — for any amount oftime.“There is no safe amount

of time for a child to be leftalone in a vehicle,” Rollinssaid. “Not for one minute,not for thirty seconds —never.”

Law toprotectcitizens

By LORNE COOKand RAF CASERTAssociated PressBRUSSELS — Eurozone

finance ministers broke offtalks today without an agree-ment on Greece’s bailout, sayingthey aim to reach a deal laterthis week that might keep thecountry from defaulting andfalling out of the currencyunion.The lack of a result leaves a

summit of government leaderslater in the day with fewprospects of making any con-crete decisions on the country’scrisis.Greece needs more loans from

its creditors, which include itsfellow eurozone states and theInternational Monetary Fund,in time for June 30, when it facesa debt repayment it cannotafford. The country has beennegotiating for four months

what economic reforms itshould make to get the money.Ahead of the meetings in

Brussels, German ChancellorAngela Merkel and other Euro-pean officials had warnedagainst expecting too muchtoday. Markets had ralliedstrongly in the morning onhopes that new proposals forreforms submitted by the Greekgovernment over the weekendwould pave the way for a deal.Those gains faded somewhat

as it became clear that a dealwould have to wait a littlelonger yet. The main Greek

stock index was up about 5 per-cent. The Stoxx 50 index ofmajor European shares was up2.9 percent.European Union leaders have

a two-day summit startingThursday and hopes are a fullagreement can be reached then.Jeroen Dijsselbloem, the

Dutchman who heads the euro-zone finance minister meetings,said negotiators would be usingproposals made this weekend byGreek Prime Minister AlexisTsipras as a basis for furthertalks. “It’s an opportunity to getthat deal this week,” he said.

European Commission Presi-dent Jean-Claude Juncker saidGreece’s new proposals were asign of progress but warnedthat “we are not yet there.”No details of the proposals

were made public.Despite the upbeat mood in

markets, tension was palpablein Greece, where people flockedto cash machines to withdrawmoney. The concern is that adebt default by Greece coulddestabilize the country enoughthat it might have to eventuallyleave the euro.“Everyone’s going (to the

banks) to take money,” saidYannis Nikolopoulos inAthens. He said people are tak-ing “money to have at home for10, 15 days — say 1,000, 500euros — because if the banksshut it’ll be a problem to goshopping and that sort ofthing.”

Talks break without a deal

Mourns ...

Greece faces repaymentscheduled for June 30 Measure

grantsimmunityif child isin danger

30 LOST, STRAYED ORFOUND

STATEWIDE60 SERVICES

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70 INSTRUCTIO N,ATTENTION! LOST APET or Found One? TheJay County HumaneSociety can serve as aninformation center. 260-726-6339

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Commercial Printing,Wedding or

Graduation Orders,Classifieds.Call today!260-726-8141

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. Half Price!Tuesday and Saturday10:00-2:00. Barb Smith,260-726-8056.

60 SERVICES

J. L. CONSTRUCTIONAmish crew. Custombuilt homes, newgarages, pole barns,interior/ exterior remod-eling, drywall, windows,doors, siding, roofing,foundations. 260-726-5062, leave message.

KEEN’S ROOFING andConstruction. Standingseam metal, paintedsteel and shingle roof-ing, vinyl siding andreplacement windows.New construction andremodeling. CharlesKeen, 260-335-2236.

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

WENDEL SEAMLESSGUTTERING For allyour guttering and leafcover needs. Call us fora free quote. Call Jim at260-997-6774 or Steveat 260-997-1414.

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 warran-ty at competitive prices.Metal distributor for all ofyour metal needs. CallRodney at 765-509-0191.

Dave’sHeating & Cooling

Furnace,Air ConditionerGeothermal

Sales & Service

260-726-2138Now acceptingMC/Disc/Visa

Little JJ’sTree Service

Tree Trimming, Removal,StumpGrinding.Firewood available

765-509-1956

(765)209-0102E & T

Tree & Landscaping Serviceand Snow Removal

We Do It AllJust Call!Toll Free

1-866-trim-tree

ROCKWELLDOOR SALES(260) 726-9500

GarageDoors Sales& Service

Horse Tack,Saddles, Misc.

J&N Bargain Shop

277 W. 500 N., Bryant, IN 46326

(260) 726-2407

Jay CountyRETIREMENTCENTER

Retirement livingon the farm.

We offer you another option

260-726-8702

Mobile Homes * Home * Renters * Auto * Life * Business

Raj PatelInsurance Agent

260-729-7104RPatel1@farmersagent.com

Call forfree quote

110 Union St. Phone:Pennville, IN 47369 260-731-2040

AB’s Tire Service, LLCNew & Quality Used

100’s of used tiresin stock

Mon. - Fri.: 9 am to 5:30 pmSat.: 9 am to 1 pm

Hi and Lois

Agnes

Rose is Rose

Peanuts

SPEED BUMP Dave Coverly

Beetle Bailey

Snuffy Smith

Blondie

Funky Winkerbean

ComicsPage 6 The Commercial ReviewMonday, June 22, 2015

Visit Us At:thecr.com

60 SERVICES70 INSTRUCTIO N,110 HELPWANTED

70 INSTRUCTIO N,110 HELPWANTED

150 BOATS, SPORTING130 MISC. FOR SALE

150 BOATS,SPORTING

190 FARMERS200 FORRENT

150 BOATS, SPORTING200 FOR RENT

70 INSTRUCTION,230 AUTOS,TRUCKS

HILTY-EICHER CON-STRUCTION. Founda-tions, concrete, roofing,siding, residentialremodeling and newconstruction, pole barns,garages, homes. Freeestimates. Call Keith,new number 260-312-3249

J G BUILDERS Newconstruction, remodel-ing, pole barns, garages,new homes, concrete,siding doors, windows,crawl space work. Call260-849-2786.

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

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

SCHWARTZ CON-STRUCTION. Seamlessguttering 5 & 6 inch; allcolors available, variousleaf guards. Free esti-mates. 260-731-9444

70 INSTRUCTION,SCHOOLS

AVIATION GRADSWORK with JetBlue,Boeing, NASA and oth-ers - start here withhands on training forFAA certification. Finan-cial aid if qualified. CallAviation Institute ofMaintenance. 888-242-3197

90 SALE CALENDAR

PUBLIC AUCTIONSaturday,

June 27, 20159:00 am

Located at: 10130 S.Ohio St.

Keystone, INJD 400 Wheel Loader &Back Hoe, Ford 8N,Oliver Row Crop Guns,Archery, Gas Engines,Farm Artifacts, Crafts-man Tool Chest, Scaf-fold, Extra Large Assort-ment of Plumbing, Gen-erators, Mechanical andCarpenter tools, 2 boxvans, Farm JD Mowers,Antiques, primitives,garden tools, much

more.Roger Grover EstateVelma Grover, OwnerKenneth Ellenberger

AU31200014800-373-6363

www.EllenbergerBros.com

Kenneth EllenbergerAU31200014800-373-6363

MANPOWER PORT-LAND Hiring for pro-duction workers. 609 N.Meridian St. 260-726-2888

WALKING ANDMOTOR ROUTE subsfor Portland. ContactKim at 260-726-8141between 1pm and 6pmor stop in and fill out anapplication between 8am to 4 pm. Commer-cial Review, 309 WestMain, Portland.

NOW TAKINGRESUMES for full orpart-time help nightsand weekends. Must be21 years of age orolder; must be able towork weekends; musthave references. North-side Carry Out, Attn:Ruth, 1226 N. Meridian,Portland, IN 47371.

WALKING ROUTEFOR BRYANT andPennville. Contact Kimat 260-726-8141between 1pm and 6pmor stop in and fill out anapplication between 8am to 4 pm. Commer-cial Review, 309 WestMain, Portland.

LAWRENCE EXCA-VATING SeekingClass-A CDLdriver/heavy machineoperator. Must haveclean driving record.Call Jason 260-726-0827

DUNKIRK POLICEDEPARTMENT nowtaking applications fordispatcher. Pick upapplications at theDunkirk Police Depart-ment. Deadline is June25th. EOE

FULL TIME TRUCKMECHANIC- competi-tive wages, healthinsurance, uniforms,401K/ Profit Sharing,and vacation. Call Bobat St. Henry Tile Co.,Inc. at 419-678-4841 orcomplete an applicationonline at www.sthenry-tileco.com

TLS BY DESIGN Expe-rienced UpholsteryTechnician wanted. Wedo not pay by piece orgroup rate. We rewardexcellence and careabout quality. Full timeposition includes bene-fits and an enjoyablework environment. Call765-683-1971 to join agreat team.

FULL-TIME HELPWANTED Bar-tender/Cook. Pick upapplication at PitsCocktail Lounge 214 NMeridian, Portland, orcall 260-251-1544.

POSITIONS AVAIL-ABLE TO STARTImmediately! Acceptingapplications for Produc-tion Team Members on2nd and 3rd shifts.Strong safety aware-ness and stable workhistory desired. Priorexperience in produc-tion preferred, but willtrain the right candi-dates. Willingness tolearn in a fast pacedenvironment. We offeron-the-job training,excellent job stability,and good prospects foradvancement. Attractivewage, excellent insur-ance and benefits pack-age. Open House onWednesday July 1,2015 9am till 4pm. Notavailable for the Openhouse? Call to schedulean interview 419-678-2304 X-104.careers@tastemorr.com. EOE. TastemorrSnacks, BGP Inc. 300East Vine Street Cold-water, Ohio 45828

FINANCE SPECIALISTFULL-TIME Processpayroll, purchasing, andaccounts payable.Knowledge of payrolllaws/requirements.Associates degree inaccounting or businesspreferred; or 2+ years ofaccounting/businessexperience. Mail oremail resume to HRDirector jhill@familylife-carein.org Family LifeCare 108 S JeffersonStreet Berne, IN 467111-800-355-2817

JINNY’S CAFE -BRYANT, IN 3rd shiftCook/Waitress Applybetween 6 am & 2 pm.260-997-8300.

25 DRIVER TRAINEESNEEDED NOW! Learnto drive for TMC Trans-portation. Earn $800per week! Local 15 dayCDL training. TMC cancover costs. 1-877-649-9611

130 MISC. FOR SALE

PLACE YOUR OWNCLASSIFIED AD

ONLINE!Go to www.thecr.com

and click the“Classifieds” link.Next, you enter yourinformation, create yourad, review it, and paywith a credit card.Proper grammar,punctuation and

spacing is necessary.All ads must beapproved prior to

appearing online andin the newspaper.

Our Classified Deadlineis noon the day beforeyou want the ad to run,and noon on Fridayfor Monday’s paper.Call us with questions,

260-726-8141.

ALUMINUM SHEETS23”x30”,.007 thick.

Clean and shiny on oneside..35 cents each orfour for $1.40, plus tax.The Commercial

Review, 309 W Main,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!

JAY COUNTYANTIQUE MALL 500 S.Meridian, Portland. 10%-20% off selected booths.Check us out. Greatbuys on everything.

2 CEMETERY PLOTSat Green Park cemetery.$400 each. Call 260-726-5112

FRESH SOUTH CAR-OLINA PEACHES Free-stone; good for canningand freezing; WillowCreek Store; 5160 W400 S, Berne, Indiana260-334-5080

150 BOATS, SPORT-ING EQUIPMENT

GUN SHOW!! Muncie,IN - June 27th & 28th,Delaware County Fair-grounds, 1210 N.Wheel-ing Ave., Sat. 9-5, Sun 9-3 For information call765-993-8942 Buy! Sell!Trade!

170 PETS

LOTS OF PUPPIES!SMALL! Some furry,some short hair. Gar-wick’s the Pet People.419-795-5711. Ninemonth old Yorkie male.garwicksthepetpeo-ple.com

200 FOR RENT

INMAN U-LOC Storage.Mini storage, five sizes.Security fence or 24hour access units. Gatehours: 8:00-8:00 daily.Pearl Street, Portland.260-726-2833

LEASE SPACE avail-able, Coldwater, OH.Manufacturing, ware-housing, assembly, dis-tribution, offices, insideand outdoor storage.Easy access to majorhighways and railroadaccess with loadingdocks and overheadcranes available. Con-tact Sycamore Group,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 nowtaking applications forone and two bedroomapartments. Rent basedon 30% of adjustedgross income. Barrierfree units. 260-726-4275, TDD 800-743-3333. This institution isan Equal OpportunityProvider and Employer.

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

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

NEWLY REMODELED,2 BEDROOM groundlevel apartment.Stove/refrigerator fur-nished. Off-street park-ing. No pets. $400/moplus deposit, 729-1803or 251-2305

SANDY HOLLOWAPARTMENTS; EastMain Street, Portland;two bedroom, two bathupstairs; living room,family room, kitchen andhalf bath downstairs;central air; washer/ dryerhookup; detachedgarage. $650 monthlyplus damage depositand utilities; 260-525-0277 or 260-726-7257.

HOUSE FOR RENT inDunkirk. Looking forresponsible tenant forcompletely remodeledhome in town. Very spa-cious, lawn care provid-ed. $590 per month plusdeposit. References arerequired. Call 765-768-6224, ask for Rock.

ONE AND TWO BED-ROOM Apartments.Lake of The Woods,Geneva, water includedwith rent, no pets, 260-368-9187

1 BEDROOMUPSTAIRS APART-MENT Heat and waterfurnished. $375 pluselectric. West MainStreet, Portland. CallSpencer Apts 260-726-7368

1 BEDROOM DOWN-STAIRS APT. Wash-er/dryer hook-up. $340plus utilities, located inPortland. Call SpencerApts 260-726-7368

2 BEDROOMUPSTAIRS APART-MENT East Main Street,Portland. $400 plus elec-tric. Call Spencer Apts260-726-7368

210WANTED TO RENT

WANTED: FARM-GROUND TO RENT:Experienced Farm Fam-ily. Top dollar rates, paidupfront. Soil samplingand management pro-gram. Call Mitch 937-564-6058

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 200 Housesand apartments.Heather Clemmons 765-748-5066

3 FIX-UPPER HOMES,contract or cash. Red-key, Dunkirk, HartfordCity. $14,900, $24,900,$27,500 cash prices.Contract prices higher.317-928-3230

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

WE PAY CASH for junkautos. We pick up atyour location. 1-765-546-2642 or 1-765-857-1071. Slocum’s Salvage

The Commercial ReviewMonday, June 22, 2015 Page 7

In order for your

advertisement to

appear in the next

day’s paper, or for a

correction or stop

order to be made

for an ad already

appearing,

we must receive

the ad, correction or

cancellation before

12:00 pmMonday-Friday.

Deadline forMonday is

12:00 pm on theprevious Friday.Deadline for

The Circulator andThe Newsand Sun is

3:00 pm Friday.

TheCommercial Review

309W.MainPortland, Indiana

260-726-8141

READ THE CRTHEN RECYCLE

Manufacturing Facility is seekingapplications for Maintenance technicians.2nd shift (2:00 PM to 10 PM). Candidatemust convey a cooperative attitude, be selfmotivated, and have good communicationskills and a willingness to learn newconcepts and ideas. Ideal candidates shouldpossess one-year of relevant experienceand/or education with regards to:repairing, maintaining, and troubleshootingmanufacturing equipment. Ideal candidateshould have specific experience oreducation in working with hydraulics,pneumatics, welding, machining, electricalsystems, and PLC's.

Facility offers acomprehensive benefitpackage including:

• Test based wage progression• Family Medical/DentalNision insuranceoption after 60 days.

• 401k with company match after 90days/rollover after 60 days.

• Paid Holidays after 60 days.• Company uniform and shoes provided• Up to 80 Personal hours earned basedon length of service

• Personal hours remaining at end of theyear/bought back at associates current $rate

• $$ 100.00 $$ Attendance Bonus paidQuarterly

• Air-conditioned facility• Voluntary Life Insurance Plan available(optional)

• Long Term Disability Plan (optional)Apply for position at:

Box 467%The Commercial Review,

P. O. Box 1049,Portland, IN 47371

110 HELPWANTED

Classifieds

Job Position AvailableApprentice Lineman/Lineman

Jay County REMC is seeking candidates fortwo apprentice lineman/lineman positions.Qualified applicants must have or be able toattain an Indiana Class A CDL, high schooldiploma or equivalent, able to communicateeffectively and be computer literate. Positioninvolves outside work in all kinds of weather,some heavy lifting and overtime. Theselected applicants must successfullycomplete Indiana Electric CooperativesApprenticeship and Safety Program, IvyTech class requirements and additionalschooling as deemed necessary by the co-op. Previous experience in distributionoperations, maintenance and constructionwork, computers, or electronics is a benefit.Submit resume on or before 7/15/2015 at:

Work One107 S. Meridian StreetPortland, IN 47371(260) 726-8316

No phone calls or resumes will beaccepted at the Jay County REMC

110 HELPWANTED

Public NoticeTo the owners of thewithindescribed real estate and all

interested partiesSheriff's SaleNotice

Byvirtueofacertifiedcopyofadecree tome directed from theClerkofJayCircuitCourtof JayCounty, Indiana, in Cause No.38C01-1501-MF-000004 whereinU.S. Bank Trust, N.A., asTrustee for LSF8 MasterParticipation Trust wasPlaintiff, and Andrea Weekley,Jay County Regional SewerDistrict, IMC Credit Services,LLC, Unknown Occupants andState of Indiana wereDefendants requiring me tomakethesumasprovidedfor insaid Decree with interest andcost, Iwillexposeatpublic saleto the highest bidder on the23rd day of July, 2015 at thehour of 10:00 am, or as soon asthereafter as is possible, atCourtHouse3rdFloorat 120N.Court Street Portland, IN 47371the fee simple of the wholebody of Real Estate in JayCounty, Indiana.

A part of the SoutheastQuarter (SE 1/4) of SectionEight (8), Township Twenty-two (22)North,RangeTwelve(12) East, bounded anddescribed as follows:Commencing at a point OneThousand Six HundredForty (1640) feet West andOne Hundred Ninety-six(196) feet North of theSoutheast comer of saidSectionEight (8)andrunningthence East Three HundredTwenty (320) feet toapoint inthe center line Of ArlingtonAvenue (now a Jay CountyHighway Road); thenceNorth on and along theCenter lineof saidArlingtonAvenue (now a Jay CountyHighwayroad)OneHundredFifty-eight (158) feet to apoint; thence West ThreeHundred Twenty- one (321)feet to a Point OneHundredFifty-seven (157) feet Northof the place of beginning;thence South One HundredFifty-seven (157) feet to theplace of beginning.Commonly known address:4946 South ArlingtonAvenue, Dunkirk, IN 47336

Together with rents, issues,incomeandprofits thereof, saidsalewillbemadewithoutrelieffrom valuation orappraisement laws.

DwaneFordJay County Sheriff

AmandaL.Krenson (28999-61)ManleyDeasKochalski LLC

P.O. Box 441039Indianapolis, IN 46244Attorneys for Plaintiff

CR 6-15,22,29-2015-HSPAXLP

Public NoticeTo the owners of thewithindescribed real estate and all

interested partiesNotice of Sheriff's Sale

Byvirtueofacertifiedcopyofadecree tome directed from theClerk of Circuit Court of JayCounty, Indiana, in Cause No.38C01-1501-MF-7 whereinMainSourceBankwasPlaintiffand Jillian D. Miller a/k/aJillian D. Poore and Mark S.Miller were Defendants,requiring me to make the sumas provided for in said Decreewith interest and cost, I willexpose at public sale to thehighest bidder, on the 16th dayof July, 2015, at thehourof 10:00am or as soon thereafter as ispossible, at the Jay CountySheriff'sDepartment, 120NorthCourt Street, 3rd FloorCourthouse, Portland, Indiana47371, the fee simple of thewhole body of Real Estate inJay County, Indiana.

Lots Ninety (90) and Ninety-one (91) in SilverdaleAddition to the Town ofRedkey, Indiana.More commonly known as1053 West High Street,Redkey, Indiana 47373ParcelNo.38-09-23-201-021.000-031

Together with rents, issues,income, and profits thereof,said sale will be made withoutrelief from valuation orappraisement laws."Subject to all liens,encumbrances and easementsof record not otherwise Cause38C01-1501-MF-7 in the CircuitCourt of the County of Jay,Indiana

DwaneFord,Jay County SheriffTaylorM.Hamilton

No. 30338-10Molly E. RoseNo. 29047-10Morgan&Pottinger, P.S.C.

601WestMain StreetLouisville, Kentucky 40202Attorneys for Plaintiff

CR 6-8,15,22-2016-HSPAXLP

Public NoticeState of IndianaCounty of Jay, SS:

In The Jay Circuit Court2015 Term

No. 38C01-1506-EU-27In the Matter of the

Unsupervised Estate of:Keith D. Pensinger, Deceased

Notice of AdministrationNotice is hereby given thatGary D. Pensinger was, on the9thdayofJune, 2015,appointedPersonal Representative of theestateofKeithD.Pensinger,de-ceased, who died on April 19,2015.All persons who have claimsagainst this estate, whether ornotnowdue,must file theclaimin the office of the Clerk of thisCourt within three (3) monthsfrom the date of the first publi-cation of this notice, or withinnine (9) months after the dece-dent's death, whichever is ear-lier, or the claims will beforever barred.

Dated at Portland, Indiana,this 9th day of June, 2015.

Hinkle, Racster & Scheme-naur AttorneyEllen Coats

Clerk of the Circuit Court,Jay County, Indiana

CR 6-15,22-2015 -HSPAXLP

Public NoticeLegal Notice

Jay County EMS is looking atpurchasing a 2015 ambulance.If you are interested in placinga bid, you will need to comeinto the EMS Base at Portlandto pick up a set of specs. Lastday toreceiveasetof specswillbe July 1, 2015. Bids need to bereturnedby July 13, 2015, toPatFrazee 902 Creagor Ave.Portland, IN. 47371Thank You

Pat FrazeeDirector, Jay County EMSpfrazeeems@yahoo.com

(260) 726-2311CR 6-22-2015-HSPAXLP

Public NoticeSummons - ServiceBy

PublicationState of IndianaCounty of Jay, SS:

In The Jay Circuit\SuperiorCourt

CauseNo. 38C0l-1506-MF-31PHHMortgageCorporation,

Plaintiff,vs.

TheUnknownHeirs andDevisees of ChrisA. Gibbs,

Deceased,Defendant.

Notice of SuitThe State of Indiana to the

Defendant(s)abovenamed,andany other person who may beconcerned.

You are hereby notified thatyouhavebeensuedintheCourtabove named.

The nature of the suitagainst you is:

Complaint onNote and toForecloseMortgage onReal

EstateAgainst the propertycommonlyknownas10144W200S,Dunkirk, IN47336-8991and described as follows:Apart of theEastHalf (E1/2)of theSoutheastquarter (1/4)of SectionTwenty-seven (27),Township Twenty-three (23)North, Range Twelve (12)east, more particularlydescribed as follows to-wit:Beginning at a point in theSouth line Four hundredTwenty-four and six tenths(424.60') feet West of theSoutheast corner of saidEast Half of the Southeastquarter and running thenceNorth Ninety degrees West(N 90 W), on said South lineThree hundred eighty-nineand thirty-eight hundredths(389.38') feet; thence runningNorth Zero degrees twominutes thirty-sevenseconds East (N00 02' 37" E),Three hundred sixty-sevenand eighty-five hundredths(367.85') feet thence runningSouthNinetydegreesEast (S90 E) and parallel with theSouth line of said East Halfof the Southeast quarterThree hundred ninety andtwenty-four hundredths(390.24') feet to a point Fourhundred twenty-four and sixtenths (424.60') feet West ofthe East line of said EastHalf of the Southeastquarter; thence runningSouth Zero degrees tenminutes thirty-nine secondsWest (S 00 10' 39" W), andparallel with said East lineThree hundred sixty-sevenand eighty-five hundredths(367.85’) feet to the place ofbeginning, containing 3.292acres,more or less.This summons by

publication is specificallydirected to the followingnamed defendant(s) whosewhereabouts are unknown:

The Unknown Heirs andDevisees of Chris A. Gibbs,Deceased

If you have a claim for reliefagainst the plaintiff arisingfrom the same transaction oroccurrence, you must assert itin your written answer orresponse.

You must answer theComplaint in writing, by you oryour attorney, within thirty (30)days after the Third Notice ofSuit, and if you fail to do so ajudgment by default may beentered against you for therelief demanded, by thePlaintiff.

Feiwell &Hannoy, P.C.SusanM.Woolley

Feiwell &Hannoy, P.C.251N. Illinois Street,

Suite 1700Indianapolis, IN 46204-1944

Publication@feiwellhannoy.comCR6-22,29,7-6-2015-HSPAXLP

250 PUBLIC NOTICE

250 PUBLIC NOTICE

250 PUBLIC NOTICE

SOUTH BEND — The Port-land Rockets bounced back fromtheir loss Tuesday to take threeout of four games in South Bendover the weekend.The Rockets (11-3) swept the

Mishawaka Brewers on Satur-day with 11-1 and 7-0 victories.Sunday, Portland won the firstgame 7-2 against the South BendCardinals before losing 7-6 on awalk off hit.Dalton Tinsley paced the Port-

land offense by totaling ninehits, including a home run.A highlight on Saturday was

the return of Justin Marrero,who scored from second on asacrifice fly. Chris Miller sent afly ball to deep right center field,and after the fielder caught it hefell to the ground and Marerronever broke stride.Mitch Waters, a 2002 Jay

County High School graduate,and SAHS product Dan Bollen-bacher earned victories on Sat-urday. Waters scattered six hitsfor his third win of the season,and Bollenbacher surrenderedthree hits in his shutout — thesecond time this season theRockets have held a team score-less.Muncie Southside graduate

Tyler Reynolds earned the winin the first game of the twinbillon Father’s Day. He gave up fivehits in six innings of work. TJLindstrand and Collin Affolderhad two hits apiece.Portland’s six-game road

swing continues Wednesdaywith a trip to the NortheastKekionga at Indiana Tech,before returning home for adoubleheader Saturday againstthe Fort Wayne Expos. First pitch Saturday is slated

for 1 p.m.

Brenden Runyon scored atotal of seven goals on Satur-day, helping the Adair Pro-cessing Jaguars to two victo-ries in the Wildcat divisionof Pennville Soccer League.The Jaguars defeated

A.B.’s Tire Service Lions 5-1,then handed the Hanlin RealEstate Tigers a 7-3 loss.Runyon scored four times

against the Lions, with Shel-don Minch netting the othergoal. Kyler Witt found theback of the net for the Lions.Against the Tigers, Runy-

on netted three goals in thesecond half, and got helpfrom Alyssa Motter andMinch, who each scoredtwice.Madison Springer found

twine twice for the Tigers,and Rydr Barger added theother score.In the same division, the

Tigers knocked off the Lions4-2. Springer and Barger hadtwo goals apiece for theTigers, and Witt tallied theonly score for the Lions.The Space division had

each of the three teams go 1-1 on the day. Hanlin RealEstate Galaxy defeated Patri-ot Sportswear Asteroids 1-0with Gabe Pinkerton regis-tering the only score.The Asteroids turned

around and defeated Nate’sKustom Painting & AutoBody Repair 6-1. GriffinElliot and Jaylen McClaineach had three goals for theAsteroids, and Jacob Wallacerecorded a goal for theComets.Mareli Ambrosio and Har-

mony Tuel both scored forthe Comets in a 2-1 victoryagainst the Hanlin RealEstate Galaxy.In the Stinger division,

Chayson Brown and Toby

Wenger provided all theoffice as Nate’s KustomPainting & Auto Body Repair

Bees defeated the Adair Pro-cessing Wasps, 13-6.Brown tallied all 13 goals

for the Stingers, and Wengerscored six times for theWasps.

28th AnnualMaria SteinCountry Fest

Totally free entertainment beginning with the featuredperformance with the Big Air Insanity FreestyleMototcross show and the nationally known Country FestTractor Square Dancers. Additional features includeGarden, Antique and Stock tractor pulls, Cruise-In CarShow, Chainsaw wood carving, Go Kart Races .Competitions in Mini-Indy car, Diaper Derby, Punt-Pass-Kick, Quarterback Challenge and a 5K Run/Walk.Tournaments include Volleyball, Dodgeball, Corn Holeand 3 on 3 Basketball. The festival plays music for all agesthroughout the weekend, and has plenty of food to satisfyeveryone’s palate, plus a petting zoo, games, rides, and funfor all. Added Attraction: Mechanical Bull Riding and theCincinnati Strolling Entertainment all weekend long

Admission, Parking & Entertainment(no pets or golf carts)

The Maria Stein Country Festis located on the grounds of theShrine of the Holy Relics inMaria Stein, Ohio. It's locatedin Mercer County, Ohio on St.Johns Road between StateRoutes 119 and 274.

For more Information about theMaria Stein Country Fest Email: mscf@mscountryfest.com

Chainsaw WoodcarvingsBy: Tim & Mack KuenningOn display Friday, Saturday & SundayAuction of Woodcarvings Sunday, June 29, 2014 6:30 West Tent

Handicap accessible(including restrooms)

Cruise-InSaturday 12:00-5:00

in Park awards at 4:30

Petting Zoo

Tractor Square DancersFriday: 10:30pm

Saturday: 2:30 & 10:30pmSunday: 3:30 & 10:00pm

(PD)

June 26, 27, 28, 2015June 26, 27, 28, 2015mscountryfest.commscountryfest.com

FFrreeeessttyyllee MMoottooccrroossss ""BBiigg AAiirr

IInnssaanniittyy SShhooww""Friday 8:30

Sat. 1:00, 5:30, 9:00Sun. 2:30, 5:00, 8:30

www.thecr.com The Commercial ReviewPage 8

SportsMonday, June 22, 2015

Adult swim sessionis Tuesday at JCHS,see Sports on tap

Follow uson Twitter,

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Runyon, Jaguars win twice

The Commercial Review/Chris Schanz

Brenden Runyon of the Adair Processing Jaguars dribbles the ball upfield asKaitlin Schoenlein (12) of A.B.’s Tire Service Lions defends during the first half of theirPennville Soccer League game Saturday at Pennville Park. Runyon had four goals in theJaguars’ 5-1 victory.

Rocketswin threeof four onroad trip

Austin Funk powered Boolman’s AutoSales to a pair of victories Friday in Port-land Junior League’s Sandy Koufax divi-sion.Boolman’s defeated Dunkirk 18-4, then

edged Loy’s Realty 10-9.Funk had two home runs, including a

grand slam, to drive in seven runs againstDunkirk. Rob Garringer, Mitchell Lan-genkamp, Gavin Myers and Collin Krieg-baum had two hits apiece.Storm McLaughlin and Dylan Grayson

each had hits for Dunkirk.Kriegbaum had a walk-off double Bool-

man’s in the win against Loy’s. He andFunk both had two hits, and Gavin Myerstallied three hits.Nicholas Nickson and Matthew Minnich

both had three hits and scored twice tolead Loy’s in the loss. Bailey Cox and Jor-dan Schricker each added two hits. NateDalrymple, Derek Bryan and Juan PabloWiggins had one hit apiece for Loy’s.

Fisher, Frontline splitFisher Meats doubled-up Frontline Con-

struction in a 14-7 victory Friday in PJL’sMinor softball action.Saturday, Frontline avenged its loss with

a 10-7 victory. Lauren Brewster, Kearston Myers and

Rieley Brewster had three hits apiece tolead Fisher on Friday night. Brianna Zornalso had a hit.For Frontline, Renna Schwieterman,

Maddy Wenk, Aubrey Schwieterman,Olivia Bright and Kristen Wendel each hadhits.Maddy Wenk tallied four hits Saturday

to lead Frontline. Renna Schwieterman,Olivia Bright and Tricia Ison recorded

three hits apiece, and Aubrey Schwieter-man had two hits.Grace Brewster paced Fishers with two

hits, with Madison Eley and Rieley Brew-ster adding one each.

Minnich claims titleMinnich Architecture & Construction

secured first place in the regular seasonwith a 5-2 victory Saturday against InmanU-Loc in Willie Mays division.Zac McAbee had two singles to lead Min-

nich (8-2), with Dusty Pearson and KalebElam contributing one hit apiece.Jacob Hart had a double to pace Inman

(6-3-1), with Adrek Pogue and Sam Myerseach adding a single.

Pioneer winsFour players registered four hits apiece

as Pioneer Packaging defeated All-CircuitElectric 15-4 in Rookie baseball action.Rhysin Blowers and Dominick Bright

had three singles and a triple, and MaddoxBlowers and Landon Blowers each had adouble to go with their three singles.Jayden Comer and Max Dues also had a

trio of base hits.Drew Schemenaur and Keegan

Cavanaugh each had doubles to lead All-Circuit. Grant Wendel, Ethan Gillum andNick Laux each tallied a single.

Funk leads Boolman’sto two victories Friday

Junior Leagueroundup

Local scheduleTTuueessddaayy

Jay County — Summer baseball vs.Union City – 5 p.m.; Summer Swim Teamvs. Union City – 6 p.m.

WWeeddnneessddaayyPortland Rockets at Northeast Kekion-

ga – 7 p.m.

TThhuurrssddaayyJay County Summer Swim Team at

Adams Central – 6 p.m.

TV scheduleTTooddaayy

8 p.m. — Major League Baseball:Chicago White Sox at Minnesota Twins(ESPN2); Los Angeles Dodgers at ChicagoCubs (WNDY-23)

8 p.m. — College Baseball: NCAAWorld Series Championship – Game 1(ESPN)

TTuueessddaayy8 p.m. — College Baseball: NCAA

World Series Championship – Game 2

(ESPN)8 p.m. — WNBA Basketball: Los Ange-

les Sparks at Washington Mystics (ESPN2)

Local notesJJCCHHSS ttoo hhoosstt aadduulltt sswwiimm

There will be adult lap swim sessionson Tuesdays and Thursdays.

Cost is $2 per session or $25 for aseason pass, and is open to adults 18-and-older.

The swim will be from 6:30 to 7:30a.m. at the Jay County High School pool.

The sessions will go through the July,and will be for lap swim only, not recre-ational use.

PPaattrriioottss hhoosstt ffoooottbbaallll ccaammppThe Jay County High School football

team will be hosting a camp July 20through 23.

The camp will be from 5:30 to 7 p.m.,and is open for children in kindergartenthrough eighth grade.

Cost is $20 and includes a camp tshirt.Registration forms are available at the highschool.

For more information, contact JCHS

football coach Tim Millspaugh at (260)251-0670.

SSwwiissss DDaayyss 55KK iiss JJuullyy 2255The Adams County Run/Walk Chal-

lenge continues July 25.The next race is the 42nd annual Swiss

Days Race. The race will begin at 8:15a.m. July 25 on Jefferson Street in Berne.

For more information, contact CeAnnWeaver at (260) 589-2151, or visitwww.adamscounty5kchallenge.com.

SSttaarrffiirreess sseeeekkiinngg ccooaacchhSouth Adams High School is seeking a

wrestling coach for the 2015-16 season.Candidates should have varsity coach-

ing experience, a strong knowledge ofwrestling techniques and fundamentals.Candidates must also demonstrate theability to work with the administration andsuccessfully lead student athletes, thecoaching staff and the middle school andyouth programs.

Individuals interested should contactSouth Adams High School athletics direc-tor Jason Arnold at (260) 587-8231, orjarnold@southadams.k12.in.us.

Sports on tap