Thursday, September 25, 2014 The Commercial Review Full PDF_Layout 1.pdf · 9/25/2014 ·...

By DIAA HADIDAssociated PressBEIRUT — U.S.-led airstrikes

targeted Syrian oil installationsheld by the extremist IslamicState group overnight and earlytoday, killing at least 19 peopleas the militants released dozensof detainees in one of theirstrongholds, fearing furtherraids, activists said.The latest strikes came on the

third day of a U.S.-led air cam-paign aimed at rolling back theIslamic State group in Syria,and appeared to be aimed at oneof the militants’ main revenue

streams. The U.S. has been con-ducting air raids against thegroup in neighboring Iraq formore than a month.On the ground, Syria’s civil

war continued unabated, withgovernment forces taking backan important industrial areanear Damascus from the rebels,said Syrian activists while alsoaccusing President BasharAssad’s troops of using anunspecified deadly chemicalsubstance.The Islamic State group is

believed to control 11 oil fieldsin Iraq and Syria, earning more

than $3 million a day from oilsmuggling, theft and extortion.Those funds have supported itsrapid advance across much ofSyria and Iraq, where it hascarved out a self-declared statestraddling the border, imposed aharsh version of Islamic lawand massacred opponents.At least four oil installations

and three oil fields were hitaround the town of Mayadeen ineastern Syria, according to theBritain-based Syrian Observato-ry for Human Rights and twolocal activist groups.

See HHiitt page 9

MMaaddoonnnnaa WW.. BBiisseell, 89, Port-landDetails on page 2.

Portland’s weather stationmeasured a high temperatureof 77 degrees Wednesday, andthe overnight low was 43.The forecast calls for a low

of 49 tonight and a high of 76Friday under sunny skies.For an extended forecast,

see page 2.

Jay County Food and DrinkFestival is scheduled for 4 to 7p.m. Sunday at Jay Communi-ty Center, 118 S. Meridian St,Portland. The event willinclude food from local ven-dors, wine and beer tasting,demonstrations and entertain-ment. For more information,call (260) 726-4481.

FFrriiddaayy —— JCHS boys soccerteam hosts the Marion Giants.Story, photo.

MMoonnddaayy —— Photos fromweekend events, includingPack the Park and the JayCounty Food and Drink Festi-val.

Deaths Weather In review Coming up

www.thecr.com 75 centsPortland, Indiana 47371

The Commercial ReviewThursday, September 25, 2014

By SAMM QUINN The Commercial ReviewA husband and wife

were killed in an automo-bile accident Wednesdayevening in Mercer Coun-ty, Ohio, one mile east ofthe Indiana state line. Kathleen Hickey, 82,

and her husband BillyHickey, 86, Piqua, Ohio,were killed when the 2006Chevrolet Impala theywere driving in collidedwith a semi trailer in theintersection of Ohio 49and Ohio 29. Kathleen Hickey was

driving the vehicle northon Ohio 49 when shefailed to stop for the stopsign at the intersection,according to a pressrelease issued by MercerCounty Sheriff ’s Office.A 2012 Volvo tractor andsemi-trailer travelingwest on Ohio 29 struckthe Impala in the inter-section, which was closedfor about five hours.Brandon L. Dobbs, 24,

Muncie, was driving thesemi. He was not injuredin the collision. The accident was

reported to Mercer Coun-ty Central Dispatch at7:11 p.m. Mercer CountyCoroner Dr. TimothyHeinrichs pronouncedthe couple dead at thescene. The crash remains

under investigation.

Twodie incrash

The Commercial Review/Jack Ronald

Habitat helpersCarl Walker, left, and Indiana Department of Natural Resources district wildlife biologist Nathan Yazel discuss the

benefits of developing habitat for bobwhite quail Wednesday morning during a wildlife habitat field day at the Walker farmin northwest Jay County. Walker and Yazel discussed the benefits of the State Acres for wildlife Enhancement program, whichoperates similarly to the federal Conservation Reserve Program. About 50 people attended the field day.

By RAY COONEYThe Commercial ReviewThe 2015 Jay County budget

sailed through Wednesday’spublic hearing and non-bind-ing review.Jay County Council made no

changes to its proposed budg-et, which totals about $15.3million, and there was no pub-

lic comment. It passed thebudget unanimously on firstreading, and will vote on adop-tion at its Oct. 8 meeting.Council members Mike

Leonhard, Gary Theurer, TedChamp, Bob Vance, Mike Rock-well, Jeanne Houchins andCindy Newton reviewed thebudget, which at $15,280,133.11

is up about $80,000 from 2014.It includes a general fund of$6.4 million, which is downmore than $200,000 from 2014.The general fund includes

$1.04 million for operation ofJay County Jail, $1.03 millionfor county commissioners and$858,597.20 for the sheriff ’sdepartment.

Other lines of the budgetthat surpass the $1 millionmark are for the highwaydepartment at $2.8 million,local option income tax(LOIT) at $1.3 million and JayEmergency Medical Serviceat $1.2 million.Council also held its non-

binding review of the budgets

of other governmental unitsin the county, including thesix incorporated communi-ties, all townships, locallibraries, Jay School Corpora-tion and Jay County SolidWaste District.Council did not have any

comments or suggestions forchanges.

County budget passes on first reading

By KELLY LYNCHThe Commercial ReviewJay County Hospital

Foundation is windingdown its 2014 campaignand ramping up for its 2015drive.Hospital chief executive

officer Dave Hyattannounced Wednesday toJay County Hospital’sBoard of Trustees that thefoundation will run itscampaign in support of theobstetrics department. Theboard was also updated onthe work of the founda-tion’s current campaign

and Jay County MedicalSociety’s intent to donate tolocal causes.Hyatt said the goal for

the 2015 campaign is tostrengthen and invest inthe obstetrics departmentby using raised funds toupdate equipment and con-tinue its physician recruit-ment efforts.“The OB department is

one we want to make surethat we have funds to keepthe equipment up to dateand keep it as advanced aswe can because we thinkwhile many counties strug-

gle to operate an OBdepartment, we’re very for-tunate here to have a verystrong OB department thatcontinually sets the barwith quality measures andeverything else,” saidHyatt.The focus of the cam-

paign will be investment inthe department, whichHyatt is excited to see as heconsiders it a service “nearand dear to the heart” ofJay County Hospital.While the board’s focus

was on the upcoming cam-paign, the foundation’s cur-

rent drive to bring aware-ness about cancer screen-ings continues next monthwith free mammogramsfor women who meet cer-tain criteria. Those whoare uninsured, at least 40years old and meet addi-tional requirements canreceive a free screening atthe hospital through themonth of October.“It’s all about early detec-

tion,” said Hyatt, addingthe screenings workthrough a partnership ofradiologists and the hospi-tal.

These programs havealso garnered attentionfrom other organizationssuch as Richmond’s ReidHospital, which will soonsend representatives tovisit JCH to see how thefoundation received suchan amount of involvementfor this year’s campaign.“We’ve actually gained

regional recognition,” saidHyatt. “We’ve got somefolks coming from ReidHospital to learn how to getsuch participation, espe-cially with the colorectalcancer screenings.”

In addition to the hospi-tal’s work through its foun-dation, its employees arealso contributing to localorganizations.Chief of Staff Dr. Mark

Haggenjos announced thatthe Jay County MedicalSociety, which is composedof the hospital’s activemedical staff, will be giv-ing donations to both thePortland Water Park cam-paign and Jay CountyHigh School’s bandfundraiser for new uni-forms.

See TTuurrnnss page 2

Associated Press

Fighters from a militant Shiite group known as AsaibAhl al-Haq, or League of the Righteous, prepare Wednesday forclashes with militants from the Islamic State group on the frontline in Jurf al-Sakhar, 43 miles south of Baghdad, Iraq.

Hospital foundation turns focus to 2015

Strikes hit oil targets

Dealing Three Redkey residents were

arrested Wednesday on preliminarydrug-related charges. Winona Westlake, 22, 102 W. High

St., is facing three counts of dealingcocaine, Class B felonies; one countof possession of cocaine, narcotics ormethamphetamine, a Level 6 felony;and one count of possession of asyringe, a Level 6 felony. Aaron Burress, 41, 102 W. High St.,

was arrested on three counts of deal-ing cocaine, Class B felonies. Travis Lee Pettus, 28, 102 W. High

St., was arrested and preliminarilycharged with maintaining a commonnuisance, a Class B misdemeanor. The trio faces the charges follow-

ing an investigation Wednesday.

Jay County Drug Task Forcereceived information drugs werebeing delivered to 102 W. High St., inRedkey, and two warrants hadalready been issued for Westlakeand Burress, who live at the resi-dence. Investigators arrived, watched the

house and allegedly saw the resi-dents, Burress and Westlake leavethe residence in a vehicle with Pet-tus. Investigators followed the subjects

180 miles to Dayton, Ohio, where it isalleged the trio purchased drugs. Once back in Jay County, a traffic

stop was conducted at Ind. 1 andcounty road 800 South. The Randolph County Sheriff ’s

Office K-9 unit was used to alert offi-

cers drugs were inside the vehicle,according to an investigator. Aftersearching the vehicle and its occu-pants, investigators allegedly foundheroin and syringes on Westlake. Multiple police agencies, includ-

ing Jay County Sheriff ’s Office, Red-key Police Department, PortlandPolice Department and RandolphCounty Sheriff ’s Office, assisted inthe arrest. The vehicle was towed from the

scene. Westlake, Burress and Pettus were

all booked Wednesday evening intoJay County Jail, where they remainon bonds of $54,500, $50,000 and$1,500 respectively.An investigator said he expects

additional charges to be filed.

Local The Commercial ReviewThursday, September 25, 2014

LES WENNING MOTORS, INC.FORT RECOVERY, OHIO

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12 Expedition XLT, 4x4 ..$28,000

12 Kia Sorento, 7 Pass ..$16,000

10 Dodge Journey, FWD$13,000

10 Escape XLT 4wd........$12,800

09 Edge SEL, Moonroof .$11,200

09 Jeep Laredo SLT, 4x4 ..$9,000

08 GMC Arcadia, 7 pass...$8,500

07 Saturn Outlook 7 pass$9,500

10 F150 Supercab, 4x4 ...........$18,90005 Chevy Colorado,

Crew Cab ..............................$8,50005 F350 Crew Cab,

Diesel, Lariat, Dually, 4x4 ...$15,90004 F350 Crew Cab, 4x4,

Dually, Lariat, Diesel ...........$15,500

07 Buick Teraza.........................$3,70004 Dodge Grand Caravan ........$2,80004 Chevy Venture, AWD............$2,800

11 Mercury Milan PremierBlue ...................................$13,000

10 Focus SE Blue ...................$10,00003 Taurus SE

4 dr, Lt Green ........................$3,500

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FOR SALESportsman Paradise10 acres, 4 acres open land with 3-bedroom, 1 1/2-baths,

hardwood floors, gas heat, also chimney for wood stove, smallbasement, sun room, 2-car attached garage, pole barn, and othersmall buildings. 6 acres of woods with river running through.

Ideal for trails, hunting, trapping, fishing andother outdoor activities.

Good location, 3 miles east of Geneva on black top road.

Immediate possession.See or Call: Joe Brown Real Estate & Auction,

260-525-7658,Kim Weaver, 260-525-0223

PowerballPowerball: 7-14-21-24-

41, Powerball: 26, PowerPlay: 4Estimated jackpot:

$40 million

HoosierMiddayDaily Three: 3-4-1Daily Four: 1-2-8-4Quick Draw: 1-7-11-12-

14-15-24-26-42-44-48-50-51-53-58-59-60-71-77-79EveningDaily Three: 9-4-8Daily Four: 9-2-2-4Cash 5: 10-24-28-31-32Estimated jackpot:

$60,000Poker Lotto: KC-AH-

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Quick Draw: 19-21-22-23-26-29-34-36-37-40-46-47-52-53-54-66-68-71-76-78Hoosier Lotto: 6-14-19-

22-42-46Estimated jackpot:

$8.5 million

OhioMiddayPick 3: 6-9-8Pick 4: 5-7-4-3Pick 5: 1-9-9-3-2EveningPick 3: 2-9-2Pick 4: 0-8-6-6Pick 5: 8-3-3-0-3Rolling Cash 5: 6-8-34-

35-36Classic Lotto: 6-18-23-

29-32-43, Kicker: 6-1-3-7-2-2

Trupointe Fort RecoveryCorn ........................3.39New crop..................3.03Beans........................8.92New crop..................8.92Wheat ......................4.56Dec. wheat ..............4.66

Cooper Farms Fort Recovery Corn ........................3.10New crop..................3.10Jan. crop ..................3.28

POET BiorefiningPortlandSept. corn ................3.35Oct. corn ..................3.10

Dec. corn..................3.15Jan. corn..................3.28

Central StatesMontpelierCorn ........................3.11New crop..................3.02Beans........................9.09Dec. crop ..................9.18Wheat ......................4.70New crop..................4.83

The AndersonsRichland TownshipCorn ........................3.15Dec. corn..................3.20Beans........................9.05Dec. beans................9.21Wheat ......................4.57

Closing prices as of Wednesday

Jay CountyHospitalPortlandAdmissionsThere were four

admissions to the hospi-tal Wednesday.

DismissalsThere were 10 dis-

missals.Portland — Betzy

Keihn, baby boy Keihn,

Codi Lemaster and babyboy Lemaster.

EmergenciesThere were 38 people

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

Sager.Redkey — Vernon

Goodman.

Thursday, Oct. 210 a.m. — Portland

Board of Works,mayor’s office, PortlandCity Hall, 321 N. Meridi-an St.

Monday, Oct. 69 a.m. — Jay County

Commissioners, com-missioners’ room, JayCounty Courthouse, 120N. Court St., Portland. 5:30 p.m. — Portland

City Council, councilchambers, PortlandFire Station, 1616 N.Franklin St.

Lotteries

Markets

Hospitals

Citizen’s calendar

CR almanac

Weather courtesy of American Profile Hometown Content Service

Felony arrests

Capsule ReportsShotgun stolen A Portland man reported a theft to

police Wednesday. Jim Ward, 618 S. Vine St., told police a

shotgun, coins, ammunition and hishouse and car titles were stolen from hishome. He’s currently in the hospital, andhis son discovered the items were miss-ing. The theft was reported at 5:56 p.m.

Theft A Dunkirk woman reported a theft to

police Wednesday.

Mary McDaniels, 426 S. Main St.,Dunkirk, told police someone used hergovernment assistance card. The theft was reported at 5:20 p.m.

Scrap metal stolen A rural Portland man reported a theft

to Jay County Sheriff ’s Office Wednes-day.Andy Landon, 2683 N. 600 East, said

scrap metal, including stainless steel,hog feeders, copper wire and metal barnsiding were stolen from his property. The theft was reported at 9:07 a.m.

ObituariesMadonna BiselApril 28, 1925-Sept. 24, 2014Madonna W. Bisel, 89,

3698 S. U.S. 27, Portland,died Wednesday at Per-simmon Ridge Healthcarein Portland.Born in Mercer County,

Ohio, to Floyd and Grace(Ulmer) VanTrees, shewas a graduate of FortRecovery High School.Preceding her in death

in 1969 was her husbandThurl Bisel whom she

married in 1965.Retired from Jay Gar-

ment in Portland, sheattended Portland FirstChurch of the Nazarene. She was a member of

Jay County Hospital Aux-iliary, Portland MooseLodge and Eastern Star.Surviving are a step-

daughter, Sandra Wood,Florida; two stepgrand-children and severalnieces and nephews.Visitation is 10 a.m.

Monday at Baird-Free-man Funeral Home inPortland, followed byservices at 11 a.m. withDave McClellan officiat-ing. Burial will be in Spring

Hill Cemetery in FortRecovery.Memorials may be sent

to Jay County HospitalAuxiliary.Condolences may be

sent to www.bairdfree-man.com.

Associated Press/The Daily News-Record/Michael Reilly

Lovely lunchEmmanuel Ayala, 3, and his sister, Mileys, 4, of

Harrisonburg, Va., enjoy pizza during the free lunch Wednesday. LittleCaesars Love Kitchen, a mobile pizza kitchen on wheels, based nearDetroit stopped at the Harrisonburg Salvation Army to deliver free pizzaslices to area residents in the dining room.

Continued from page 1The society will match

up to a maximum of $5,000— $2,500 for each project —for any donations made bythe hospital’s employees.“We thought the money

sitting in our account does-n’t do a lot of good,” saidHaggenjos of the funds col-lected through the pay-ment of dues to the Indi-ana State Medical Associa-tion and reappointmentfees.Haggenjos said in

exploring what is going onin the community, thesetwo projects seemed worth-while and deserving of thecontribution.In other business, board

members David Littler, BillHinkle, Roger Locker, Brad

DeRome, Debbie Kummer,Pat Miller and Janet Bantz:•Approved an IU Health

Participating Provideragreement to provideinsurance for those resid-ing in the county; the pur-chase of a one-year sub-scription with TruvenHealth Analytics at a costof $5,213.52 for dischargeand educational informa-tion for patients; and arenewal with EyeMed, thehospital’s vision insurancecarrier, at a yearly cost of$12,474.12 for four years.•Thanked foundation

board members who arestepping down from theirpositions for their workand dedication to the hos-pital over the years, includ-ing Brad DeRome, Donna

Haggenjos, Rex Journay,Mark Goldman and SusanMoser. The board thenappointed new members tothe Foundation’s board,including Adolfo Solis,Rusty Inman, Kathy Car-penter and AnnetteAlexander.•Approved four physi-

cian agreements for thehospital’s emergencydepartment, pending legalreview, for Dr. KevinSchreiber, Dr. AndrewStevens, Dr. Sebastian Har-ris and Dr. Aimen Hassan.•Approved appointments

to the hospital’s courtesystaff of CRNA Neil Chiv-ington, nurse anesthetist,and Dr. Andrew Stevens,emergency medicine. Theboard also approved reap-

pointments to the courtesystaff of CRNA Jeff Bailey,nurse anesthetist, Dr. SaiDevarapalli, cardiology, Dr.Shelly Jain, teleradiology,and Dr. Roy Robertson, car-diology. It also approvedstatus transfers for Dr.Tarek Gharibeh fromactive staff to courtesy, Dr.Michael Malnofski fromcourtesy to active and Dr.Samir Ishak from courtesyto active.•Approved disbursement

of 1,178 checks totaling$2,048,551.01 since the pre-vious board meeting.•Heard a report about

the hospital’s auxiliaryfrom president Joan Kelly.There were 71 volunteersin August who served atotal of 1,236 hours.

Turns ...

Group of donorsplay in electionBy TOM LoBIANCOAssociated PressINDIANAPOLIS — A

small group of big-moneydonors is playing hard inthe 2014 elections, even ifnone of the contestscarry quite the samemarquee names as justtwo years earlier.Campaign finance data

collected by the stateshow that more than $35million has been given tocandidates and campaigncommittees so far thisyear. Of that amount,more than $13 millionhas come from singledonations of at least$10,000.The amount of spend-

ing thus far is light byIndiana standards andreflects a relatively dor-mant election cycle. The top races on the

ballot are for secretary ofstate, treasurer and audi-tor, a situation thatoccurs every 12 years.Still, major donors

have found outlets fortheir money.Most of the money has

gone to legislative racesas House Republicanslook to hold on to a super-majority they obtained in2012 and Senate Republi-cans, who have long out-numbered Democrats,look to build on their 37-13 lead.

Notices will appear inthe Community Calendaras space is available. Callfamily editor VirginiaCline at (260) 726-8141.

TodayCELEBRATE 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 Port-land. For more informa-tion, call Judy Smith at(260) 726-9187 or Dave Keenat (260) 335-2152.

FridayAL-ANON FAMILY

GROUP — Will meet at 7p.m. each Friday in theZion Lutheran Church,218 E. High St., Portland.For more information, call(260) 726-9719.SOFT SHOULDERS —

For anyone with a lovedone suffering from a physi-cal or mental limitation,the group will meet at 10:30a.m. Friday in the Fire-place Room at EdelweissPlace at Swiss Village inBerne. For more informa-tion, call (260) 589-3173.

SaturdayFARMER’S MARKET —

Will be open from 8 a.m. tonoon around the JayCounty Courthouse

square.ALCOHOLICS ANONY-

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

The Commercial ReviewThursday, September 25, 2014 Family

© 2009 Hometown Content

Sudoku Puzzle #3400-M

Medium

1 2 34 5 1 67 2 8 5

2 9 73 6 7 1

6 5 8

2 7 8 67 2 3 4

1 9 5

© 2009 Hometown Content

Sudoku Solution #3399-M

9 1 5 2 7 6 4 8 38 2 3 4 9 1 6 5 76 4 7 8 3 5 2 1 91 3 8 7 6 2 5 9 44 6 9 3 5 8 7 2 17 5 2 9 1 4 8 3 6

3 9 4 5 8 7 1 6 22 8 1 6 4 9 3 7 55 7 6 1 2 3 9 4 8

Wednesday’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.

SudokuCome to the Wedding

Oct. 4 & 5Jay County

Heritage Festival903 E. Main St., Portland

Community Calendar

Photo provided

CrownPointe celebratesNational Assisted Living Week was recently celebrated at CrownPointe of Portland.

Mayor Randy Geesaman is pictured above after signing an assisted living week proclamation.Seated from left are residents Loretta Welsch and Marge Ferguson. Standing from left areexecutive director Tess Hemmelgarn and activities director Melissa Bushman.

Perfect marriage is marred by affairs DEAR ABBY: I always

thought that “Lana,” my wife of14 years, and I had the perfectmarriage. When I discoveredshe was having an affair, it hitme like a train wreck. Aftermany weeks of trying to discov-er who she really is, I found outshe has had several affairsthroughout our marriage.I still love my wife and feel I

could forgive her and regain mytrust in her. The problem is, shesays she is trying to recoverfrom her actions, so she can nolonger hear about my problemsor respond to any of my ques-tions. Lana is now saying I need to

see someone to discuss ourissues with. We are already see-ing a marriage counselor, but Isuspect he is too connected to usas a couple. What do you think?— LOST IN LIMBODDEEAARR IINN LLIIMMBBOO:: II tthhiinnkk tthhee

mmaarrrriiaaggee ccoouunnsseelloorr sshhoouulldd hhaavvee

mmaaddee cclleeaarr ttoo yyoouu aanndd yyoouurr wwiiffeetthhaatt iinn oorrddeerr ffoorr ttrruusstt ttoo bbeerreebbuuiilltt iitt ttaakkeess LLOOTTSS ooff ddiiaa--lloogguuee aanndd lliisstteenniinngg oonn tthhee ppaarrttooff bbootthh ssppoouusseess.. AAnndd ppaaiinnffuull aassiitt mmaayy bbee ffoorr LLaannaa,, sshhee oowweess yyoouutthhee aannsswweerrss ttoo yyoouurr qquueessttiioonnss.. TThhaatt ssaaiidd,, II tthhiinnkk sshhee iiss ccoorr--

rreecctt iinn ssuuggggeessttiinngg yyoouu ttaallkk ttoossoommeeoonnee iinnddiivviidduuaallllyy.. WWiitthh tthheehheellpp ooff aa lliicceennsseedd ppssyycchhootthheerraa--ppiisstt —— ssoommeeoonnee wwhhoo iiss tthheerreeJJUUSSTT FFOORR YYOOUU —— yyoouu mmaayy bbeeaabbllee ttoo rraattiioonnaallllyy ddeecciiddeewwhheetthheerr yyoouurr wwiiffee iiss ccaappaabbllee ooffbbeeiinngg tthhee ppeerrssoonn yyoouu aassssuummeeddsshhee wwaass,, aanndd iiff ssttaayyiinngg mmaarrrriieedd

ttoo hheerr iiss tthhee bbeesstt tthhiinngg ffoorr yyoouu..DEAR ABBY: My mother died

a few years ago after a pro-longed illness. My father hasfound a new lady (“Colette”) toshare his life, and they are nowengaged. My problem is my sisters. We

are all adults with families ofour own. They don’t like Coletteat all. They are rude to her andbehave like spoiled children.Colette is very different fromMom, but our family has alwaysbeen open-minded and takenpride in our conviction that“normal” is just a setting on thedryer.Colette isn’t after Dad’s

money, nor is she forcing herway into our lives. She’s also nottrying to replace Mom. Itappears she genuinely cares forour dad, which I can under-stand. He’s a good man, smart,attractive and fun to be with.Dad is happy as a clam. He’s

enjoying life and has lots morelife to live. The only thing thatmars his happiness is my sis-ters’ attitudes. What can I do tohelp them? I don’t want to be tooharsh because I know they arestill grieving, but I hate to seethem drive a wedge into whatremains of our family. — JOY INTEXASDDEEAARR JJOOYY:: PPlleeaassee aacccceepptt mmyy

ssyymmppaatthhyy ffoorr tthhee lloossss ooff yyoouurrmmootthheerr.. PPeerrhhaappss yyoouu sshhoouullddrreemmiinndd yyoouurr ssiisstteerrss hhooww ggrraattee--ffuull tthheeyy sshhoouulldd bbee tthhaatt yyoouurrffaatthheerr hhaass bbeeeenn aabbllee ttoo ffiinndd hhaapp--ppiinneessss aafftteerr lloossiinngg yyoouurr mmootthheerr..NNoott aallll wwiiddoowweerrss aarree aabbllee ttoo ddootthhaatt.. SSttrreessss tthhaatt hhiiss ddeessiirree ttoorreemmaarrrryy iiss aa ttrriibbuuttee ttoo tthhee rreellaa--ttiioonnsshhiipp hhee hhaadd wwiitthh yyoouurr mmootthh--eerr,, bbeeccaauussee mmeenn wwhhoo hhaadd uunnffuull--ffiilllliinngg mmaarrrriiaaggeess uussuuaallllyy ddoonn’’ttwwaanntt ttoo ccoommmmiitt aaggaaiinn.. PPooiinntt oouutt tthhaatt tthheeyy hhaavvee nnootthh--

iinngg ttoo ggaaiinn bbyy aalliieennaattiinngg CCoolleetttteeaanndd aa lloott ttoo lloossee,, bbeeccaauussee tthhee

mmoorree tthheeyy ttrreeaatt hheerr wwiitthh ddiissrree--ssppeecctt,, tthhee ffaarrtthheerr aawwaayy tthheeyy wwiillllddrriivvee hheerr —— aanndd yyoouurr ddaadd.. TThheennssuuggggeesstt tthhaatt iiff tthheeyy ccaann’’tt rreessoollvveetthheeiirr ggrriieeff,, tthheeyy jjooiinn aa ssuuppppoorrttggrroouupp oorr ccoonnssuulltt aa tthheerraappiisstt ffoorrhheellpp..

———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.Abby shares more than 100 of

her favorite recipes in two book-lets: “Abby’s Favorite Recipes”and “More Favorite Recipes byDear Abby.” Send your nameand mailing address, plus checkor money order for $14 (U.S.funds) to: Dear Abby, Cookbook-let Set, P.O. Box 447, Mount Mor-ris, IL 61054-0447. (Shipping andhandling are included in theprice.)

Read, thenrecycle!

DearAbby

HomanRReeeeccee AAnnnn, a daughter, was born

Sept. 6 at Bluffton Regional Med-ical Center to Emily and KraigHoman, Dunkirk.She weighed 6 pounds, 14 ounces.Maternal grandparents are Steve

and Laura Laux, Portland.Paternal grandparents are

Theresa and Ralph Homan, Port-land.Great-grandparents are Marie

Bogard, Portland, Louise and Den-nis Homan, Maria Stein, Ohio.

LeMasterBBeennjjaammiinn AAlllleenn WWaayynnee, a son,

was born Sept. 22 at Jay CountyHospital to Codi M. and Greg W.LeMaster, 112 N. Hickory Court,Portland.He weighed 7 pounds, 13 ounces.Maternal grandparents are Ken

and Lori Wieck, St. Henry, Ohio.Paternal grandparents are Terry

and Gisela LeMaster, Portland.Great-grandparents are Mary

Ashcraft, Portland, and Mary Lan-genkamp, St. Henry, Ohio.

HamiltonHHuunntteerr MMiicchhaaeell, a son, was born

Sept. 22 at Jay County Hospital toBetzy Keihn and Thomas M. Hamil-ton, 295 W. 400 North, Portland. He weighed 9 pounds, 11 1/2

ounces.Maternal grandparents are Deb

and Brad Roessner, Portland.Paternal grandparents are Jerry

and Tamela Stone.Great-grandparents are Sue

Myers, Bryant, Dorothy Dunning-ton, Dunkirk.

Births

Be sure to check out allthe Halloween themedbooks, music CDs andDVDs and all other activi-ties this October at JayCounty Public Library,315 N. Ship St. in PortlandHalloween Happenings

will be held at 6:30 p.m. onOct. 29. Children are wel-come to come in costumeto a haunted house in thecommunity room andcrafts and activities inthe children’s area. Pre-school through elemen-tary school children arewelcome. Those youngerthan 7 years of age mustbe accompanied by anadult. Make a book pumpkin

at a workshop from 1 to 3p.m. on Oct. 11. Call thelibrary at (260) 726-7890 toregister and bring scis-sors if possible. Teen Read Week, a

national literacy initia-tive of the Young AdultLibrary Services Associa-tion, is Oct. 12 to 18 forteens to ‘Read For the FunOf It.” Teens are encouraged

to visit the newly trans-formed teen area at thelibrary and share whatmaterials and activitiesthey would like to see. The Fall in Love with

Books program for adultscontinues through Nov.15. Read-It-Rate-It formsare available at the circu-lation desk.Mark and Lois Tatman

and Rosie Clamme donat-ed books to the library inmemory of Phil Lutz.

The books donatedincluded “Killing Patton:The Strange Death ofAmerica’s Most Auda-cious General” by Bill

O’Reilly; “The Way For-ward: Renewing theAmerican Ideal” by PaulRyan and “WW1 in 1000Objects” by Peter Doyle. •The Cookbook Club

will meet at 6:15 p.m. onOct. 13 with the theme“Mystery Ingredient.What did you put in thatno one would guess?” Besure to check out culi-nary mystery series athttp://www.cozy-mys-tery.com/blog/cozy-mys-tery-authors-with-culinary-themes-part-5.html. Other activities hap-

pening next month at thelibrary are:•Story times, for infants

through preschool agechildren, are held at 11:30a.m. each Wednesday inOctober.•Mother Goose & Me,

for infants through pre-school age children, willbe at 10 a.m. on Oct. 3, 10,17 and 31.•The Lego Club will

meet from 2:30 to 4 p.m.each Tuesday in October.Children seven andyounger should be accom-panied by a caregiver whois at least 13 years old. •The JayCPL Book Club

will discuss the book“The Ocean at the End ofthe Lane” by Neil Gaimanat 7 p.m. Oct. 20.•Friends meeting will

be at 6:30 p.m. on Oct. 21. •Hooks and Needles

Club will meet at 5:30 p.m.on Oct. 28. Bring projectsand supplies.•Register with Cheryl

or Cindy for One 2 OneTech Tutoring, a 30minute session to helpwith the internet or basiccomputer skills.

October ispacked withfun at library

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

VOLUME 142–NUMBER 124THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 25, 2014

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

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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. Newsroom e-mail:[email protected] www.thecr.com

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

JACK RONALDPresident, Editor, Publisher

JULIE SWOVELANDBusiness Manager

RAY COONEYManaging Editor

JEANNE LUTZAdvertising Manager

Opinion The Commercial ReviewThursday, September 25, 2014

By LEONARD PITTS JR.Tribune Content AgencyWith apologies to the United

States Marines, Emma Watson islooking for a few good men.That was the upshot of a

speech Watson, the Harry Potteractress (and United NationsWomen Goodwill Ambassador)gave at the U.N. on Saturday. Inher widely and deservedlypraised remarks, she recountedher introduction to sexism —being branded “bossy” as a child,being sexualized by media as ateenager, watching femalefriends give up sports they lovedfor fear of being judged too mas-culine.It was experiences like these,

she explained, that made herdecide she was a feminist. Butfeminism, Watson has come torealize, has an image problem.The more she’s spoken about it,she said, “the more I have real-ized that fighting for women’srights has too often become syn-

onymous with man-hating. Ifthere is one thing I know for cer-tain it is that this has to stop.”Watson was there to announce

a U.N. initiative called HeForShe,which hopes to encourage maleinvolvement in the fight forwomen’s rights. In her speech,she noted that feminism hasbecome a taboo word amongsome women because of its per-ceived antipathy toward men.But far from hating men, shesaid, feminism needs men. “Howcan we affect change in the worldwhen only half of it is invited, orfeels welcome to participate inthe conversation? Men, I would

like to take this opportunity toextend your formal invitation.Gender equality is your issue,too.”She was right in more ways

than one. There is the obvious, ofcourse: Men should support fem-inism out of concern for the girlsand women in their lives. But theless obvious fact is that menshould support feminism out ofconcern for themselves.It was the genius of Watson’s

speech that she recognized thisoften-overlooked fact, many of usdon’t. Many of us think of free-dom as a boon we grant — or failto grant — some marginalizedgroup, not comprehending thatoppression requires oppressors.In other words, any system of

subjugation ties the subjugatedto the subjugator in ways that areunhealthy for both. This is not tosay their experiences are equal.If forced to choose, you wouldobviously much rather be masterthan slave. Yet, though a master

enjoys more liberties, he is notwithout his own burdens, includ-ing the burden of keeping a wor-ried, nonstop vigil on his chattel,regulating their lives, denyingtheir humanity, selling his ownflesh and constantly justifyinghimself to himself in the com-mission of a monstrous crime.While that’s not nearly as

heavy a psychological weight asbeing owned, it is a weight, nev-ertheless.Similarly, though sexism gives

men higher pay, greater opportu-nities and more options, it alsodiminishes their importance asparents and lessens society’s con-cern for them as crime victims(when did you last see a CNN bul-letin on the search for a missingman?). It also encourages menunder stress to embrace a manlystoicism that keeps them fromseeking needed help, so that theydie manly deaths instead fromavoidable strokes, heart attacksand suicides.

“Men don’t have the benefitsof equality, either,” said Watson.Her words come at an inter-

esting time. In the developingworld, groups like Boko Haramare enforcing the subjugation ofwomen with appalling brutality.In the U.S., conservatives nowtell us the most pressing issueof gender equality is the “femi-nization” of the American male.Atrocity on the one end,

absurdity on the other andbetween them, Emma Watsonoffering an opportunity to resetthe dialogue between and aboutthe genders. So one hopes shefinds more than a few good men.In helping women to be free,

they might just become freethemselves.

••••••••••Pitts is a columnist for The

Miami Herald. He won aPulitzer Prize for Commentaryin 2004. Readers may contacthim via e-mail at [email protected].

Men might find opportunity freeing

Bloomberg NewsSix years after the 2008

crisis, U.S. financial mar-kets are again displayingsigns of excess. Stocks keephitting new highs despite alackluster economy.Investors are lendingmoney on extremely easyterms to all kinds of riskyborrowers, from highlyleveraged companies to carbuyers with questionableability to pay.It would be comforting to

think that this time around,regulators are on it — thatthey know where the risksare concentrated and arecapable of acting to protectthe broader economy. Sadly,that’s not the case.Back in 2010, Congress

tried to set up a financialearly-warning system. Itcreated the Financial Sta-bility Oversight Council tomonitor systemic risk andcoordinate the work ofassorted regulators; it alsoformed the Office of Finan-cial Research to supplyinformation and analysis tothe FSOC. The OFR wasgiven subpoena power tocollect the data it needed.This system isn’t work-

ing. Not wishing to makeenemies, the OFR has hesi-tated to use its subpoenapower. And the FSOC lacksan effective way to imposeits will. It can call for closersupervision of companiesit deems systemicallyimportant; beyond that, ithas to rely on a fragmentedgroup of other agencies(which don’t necessarilyshare its goals) to carry outits recommendations.Consider the case of

leveraged lending, a sort ofsubprime finance typicallyused in corporate acquisi-tions. This businessboomed in recent years asinterest rates fell andinvestors looked for betterreturns. Total loans out-standing now amount toroughly $1.2 trillion. Mostnew loans lack basicinvestor protections —such as covenants limitingcompanies’ ability to takeon added debt — that werethe norm as recently as2010.The Federal Reserve has

repeatedly warnedinvestors, to little avail.Most of the packaging, saleand trading of leveragedloans is done by institu-tions that the Fed doesn’toversee. This raises a sys-temic-risk issue: What ifnonbank institutions —such as hedge funds —become heavily enoughinvolved in the risky-lend-

ing boom to turn a series ofdefaults into a larger disas-ter?To weigh that danger, the

OFR would need detailedinformation on hedgefunds’ positions and theirpotential to infect otherparts of the financial sys-tem. The ideal resourcewould be a global databasecontaining information onall securities and derivativecontracts, but that is yearsif not decades away. Mean-while, the OFR has to dealwith the hedge funds’ regu-lator, the Securities andExchange Commission —an agency with no mandateto ensure financial stabilityand no strong incentive tocooperate.Even if the OFR man-

aged to get the data, theFSOC couldn’t compel theSEC to act. Just recom-mending action wouldrequire the agreement ofmost of the nine agencyheads on the FSOC’s board,none of which wants thesystemic-risk regulator tomake a habit of treading ontheir turf. SEC officialshave already clashed withthe FSOC.Too much is at stake for

this dysfunction to contin-ue. Four simple reforms —suggested by former FedGovernor Donald Kohn —would go a long way towardputting things right:•Add financial stability

to the mandate of all rele-vant regulatory agencies.•Require them to collect

and share any informationthat the FSOC deems neces-sary.•Make the FSOC more

independent — with itsown presidentially appoint-ed chairman and directauthority over the OFR(currently part of theTreasury Department).•Give agencies just two

options when the FSOC rec-ommends action: Draft thenecessary rule within 30days or explain why itwon’t.Such changes will

require new legislation —so don’t expect anythingthis side of the midtermelections. But action soonafter would be good. Itshouldn’t take anotherfinancial crisis to drivehome the need.

Warning systemneeds to be fixed

By JOHN KRULLTheStatehouseFile.comFRANKLIN, Indiana — This is a

story that begins and ends, as all truewar stories do, with children.Robi Damelin is an Israeli. In 2002,

a Palestinian sniper killed her sonDavid. David was 28.Bassam Aramin is Palestinian. In

2007, Israeli border police shot hisdaughter in the head. She lingered fortwo days and then died. She was 10.Robi and Bassam are friends. They

are part of the Parents Circle, a groupof more than 600 Israelis and Pales-tinians who have lost family mem-bers to a conflict that stretches acrossseveral generations. They seek recon-ciliation and a just resolution to thefighting.They talk with me in front of a live

audience made up of college studentsand Central Indiana residents.Robi says her son was a student and

a teacher. David had a goofy sidewhen he was young, she says. Heplayed the French horn — not partic-ularly well, his mother says — and heliked to do that wearing his shorts inthe cupboard with the door closed sothe neighbors wouldn’t complain.He already had served his time in

the Israeli military, but he was part ofthe reserve. When he got called back,Robi begged him not to go. He said hehad to set a good example for his stu-dents and that he thought he could bea moderating influence.Bassam says his daughter was a

good student and an outgoing child.Abir was friends with Israeli childrenher age. She was on a school tripwhen she was shot.Robi says she doesn’t remember

much about being notified of David’sdeath. Friends say she told the Israeliofficials who informed her that her

son had been killed that they couldnot use David’s death as a justifica-tion to kill anyone else.Bassam says he struggled with

accepting that his daughter wouldn’tbe going to school, wouldn’t be goingto camp, wouldn’t be playing with herfriends or seeing her family. He final-ly learned the identity of the youngman who shot her. He was only 18when he killed Abir.Bassam went to the young man’s

trial, not because he expected theyoung man to be punished, butbecause he wanted to say somethingto him. He says the young man didn’tbelieve he did anything wrong, thathis actions in fact were patriotic.Bassam says he told his daughter’s

killer he had done nothing heroic.“He just killed a 10-year-old girl,”

Bassam says.Robi and Bassam say they gravitat-

ed toward the Parents Circle as a wayof coping with their grief. Theywanted to find some way to findsomething good in their children’sdeaths. They became friends as aresult.They still struggle with making

peace with their losses.Robi says she wants to forgive, but

doesn’t really know what that means.When the Israelis captured the sniperwho killed David, she reached out tohim and, after several attempts, gotan angry letter back from the cap-

tured Palestinian soldier. She knowsthe Palestinian sniper also lost a fam-ily member to the war. That confirmsher judgment that killing just pro-duces more killing.She wants to try again to reach out

and has asked Bassam — “someone Itrust, someone I love” — to serve asher emissary.Bassam says he “will forgive with-

out mercy” his daughter’s killer. Hesays forgiveness is a complicatedthing, but part of it involves freeingone’s self from the tyranny of evilacts.He says it is easy to find reasons to

fight or seek revenge, but he owes it tohis daughter to seek out “the moredifficult path.”The one that leads to peace.I ask them about how their quest to

achieve reconciliation has affectedtheir relationships with the childrenthey have lost.Robi says there is not a day she does

not think of her son, that he inspiresher to keep working, to keep hoping.“David is with me all the time,” she

says, her voice breaking, as tearscrawl down her cheeks.As she cries, Bassam reaches out to

hold her hand. She returns thesqueeze.Bassam says he didn’t set out to be

a peace activist or to try to preventthe deaths of innocents. He is what heis because he’s a father.“Everything I do,” he says, “I do

because I love my daughter.”••••••••••

Krull is director of Franklin Col-lege’s Pulliam School of Journalism,host of “No Limits”WFYI 90.1 Indi-anapolis and publisher of TheState-houseFile.com, a news website pow-ered by Franklin College journalismstudents.

Memories spur on activists

LeonardPitts Jr.

JohnKrull

GuestEditorial

The Commercial ReviewThursday, September 25, 2014 Indiana/Nation

RecordedINDIANAPOLIS —

Indianapolis hasrecorded its 100thhomicide with threemonths left in the year,keeping the city ontrack to set a seven-year high.Authorities have

implemented a seriesof long-range plans todeal with the increase,including hiring 150new officers by the endof 2018. Officials andcommunity membersare also trying toaddress the immediatethreat. Police will put50 graduates from theIndiana Law Enforce-ment Academy on thestreet by the end thisyear, Sgt. KendaleAdams said Wednes-day.

SettledLOS ANGELES — A

woman punchedrepeatedly by a Cali-fornia Highway Patrolofficer on the side of afreeway in an incidentcaught on video willreceive $1.5 millionunder a settlement,and the officer hasagreed to resign.CHP Commissioner

Joe Farrow confirmedthe settlement in anemailed statement andan attorney for Mar-lene Pinnock con-firmed the dollaramount for The Asso-ciated Press.The punching

occurred aftermotorists’ 911 callsreported that Pinnock,who is bipolar, waswalking along the free-way and the respond-ing officer pulled herfrom traffic, accordingto a legal document inthe case.

CallingINDIANAPOLIS —

An Indiana HouseDemocrat is calling fora new ethics ruledesigned to close loop-holes exposed bydeparting RepublicanHouse Speaker ProTem Eric Turner.Rep. Ed DeLaney of

Indianapolis issued aletter to media outletsWednesday saying law-makers should enact anew “Turner Rule”that bars them from“any legislative activi-ty” on issues in whichthey have money atstake.During private meet-

ings of House Republi-cans this year, Turnerfought legislation thatwould have halted con-struction of nursinghomes, skirting stateethics rules on con-flicts of interest.

To holdCOLUMBUS, Ohio

— A man who jokinglysought $10 from acrowdfunding websiteto pay for his firstattempt at makingpotato salad and endedup raising $55,000 ismaking good on hispromise to throw ahuge party.Zack Brown is plan-

ning PotatoStock 2014,an all-ages, charity-minded party Satur-day in downtownColumbus featuringbands, food trucks,beer vendors, potato-sack races and defi-nitely potato salad.

—Associated Press

In review

By FELICIA FONSECAAssociated PressFLAGSTAFF, Ariz.

— The Navajo Nationis poised receive $554million from the feder-al government overmismanagement oftribal resources in thelargest settlement ofits kind for a singleAmerican Indian tribe.Much of the land on

the 27,000-square-milereservation has beenleased for things likefarming, grazing, oiland gas development,mining and housing.The leases once werelargely overseen by thegovernment, whichmismanaged the rev-enue and failed to prop-erly invest and accountfor it, according to thetribe.The tribe agreed to

settle the case earlierthis year but wasawaiting signaturesfrom federal agenciesbefore the deal could befinalized. The NavajoNation originallysought $900 millionwhen the lawsuit wasfiled in 2006.“We had a strong

claim,” said NavajoNation Council Dele-gate Lorenzo Curley.Public meetings will

be held to ask Navajoshow they think themoney should bespent, Curley said. Thefirst meeting is sched-uled for October.Already, tribal mem-bers have suggestedthat it be set aside forfuture generations orused for businessdevelopment, he said.Andrew Sandler, one

of the Navajo Nation’sattorneys on the case,said the tribe has takenon much of the respon-sibility for leasing onits land. If further dis-putes arise with thefederal government,the settlement outlinesa process to resolvethem.“This was viewed as

an appropriate andrespectful settlementwhere the federal gov-ernment acknowl-edged its responsibili-ty and acted in an hon-orable way,” Sandlersaid. “It was a goodresult for all parties,and appropriate resultfor all parties, and itcreates finality.”

Feds,Navajoreacha deal

NOBLESVILLE, Ind. (AP) — Aman has pleaded guilty to chargesin the shooting death of a centralIndiana teenager who was hailedas a hero in 2010 for helping savetwo girls who fell into an icy lake.Jacob McDaniel, 20, of

Noblesville, pleaded guilty tofelony charges reckless homicideand pointing a firearm in a pleaagreement he signed Friday,according to Hamilton Countycourt records. The chargesstemmed from the Dec. 9 shootingof 16-year-old Aubrey Peters.

The court issued an order onthe plea this week, The Indi-anapolis Star reported.Prosecutors said McDaniel was

showing guns to Peters and twoothers at his suburban Indi-anapolis home. A man at thehome told police that McDanieltried to get Peters to hold the gun,but she didn’t want to.At that point, McDaniel ejected

the magazine from the gun,pointed the weapon at Peters,took the safety off and pulled thetrigger, according to a police affi-

davit. McDaniel apparentlythought the gun was empty, butthe gun fired and a shot hitPeters.McDaniel faces two years to

eight years in prison on the mostserious charge at his sentencinghearing scheduled for Nov. 26.The Associated Press left a tele-

phone message seeking commenttoday from McDaniel’s defenseattorney, Larry Hansen.Peters was a 13-year-old sev-

enth-grader when she helpedsave two young girls who had fall-

en through the ice on MorseReservoir near Noblesville inMarch 2010. She said at the timeshe heard the screams of 7-year-old and 4-year-old sisters andalerted her grandparents andcalled 911. One girl reached shoresafely, but Peters’ grandfatherpulled the other out and resusci-tated her.The American Red Cross of

Greater Indianapolis honoredPeters and her grandparents thefollowing year by enshriningthem in its Heroes Hall of Fame.

Man pleads guilty in shooting

By BARBARA ORTUTAYAP Technology WriterNEW YORK — New warnings are

emerging of a security flaw known asthe “Bash” bug, which cyber experts saymay pose a serious threat to computersand other devices using Unix-basedoperating systems such as Linux andMac OS X.Beyond computers, devices ranging

from home Internet routers to systemsused to run factory floors and powerplants to medical equipment could beaffected.The Department of Homeland Securi-

ty’s Computer Emergency ReadinessTeam issued a warning about the vul-

nerability this week. Experts are dividedover whether the bug could pose a biggerthreat than the “Heartbleed” computersecurity flaw discovered earlier thisyear.Security company Rapid7 said that

while the vulnerability “looks prettyawful at first glance,” hackers will not beable to exploit most systems running theaffected Bash software. The Heartbleedbug exploited a key piece of securitytechnology used by hundreds of thou-sands of websites. For more than twoyears before it was discovered, the flawexposed passwords and other sensitivedata to hackers who could steal thatinformation.

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) —Four urban Indiana coun-ties selected for a state-funded preschool pilot pro-gram will launch it in early2015, officials said Wednes-day during a day of meet-ings among state and localofficials and educators.Marion (Indianapolis),

Allen (Fort Wayne), Lake(Gary) and Vanderburgh(Evansville) Countypreschools will beginenrolling low-income chil-dren receiving state vouch-ers in January, with ruralJackson County in south-ern Indiana following laterin 2015, WIBC-FM report-ed.The Family and Social

Services Administration,

which is overseeing thepilot program, expects itwill serve about 2,000 chil-dren, about a fifth of thetotal the agency estimateswould be eligible.Under the plan, parents

meeting low-income guide-lines will receive stategrants of up to $6,600 to payfor their 4-year-old childrento attend public or privateschools and certain childcare centers, The (Munster)Times reported.Republican Gov. Mike

Pence, who fought a reluc-tant GOP-controlled Senatefor the state’s first pre-school funding, said he wasconfident the daylong train-ing and planning event atthe Indiana Government

Center would lead to a pro-gram eventually servingthousands more children.“We think it will ... create

relationships where we canbegin today to share bestpractices and ideas, notonly to the implementationof this program early nextyear but also to the futureof pre-K in the state of Indi-ana,” Pence said. “This isvitally important work.”The panel discussions

and breakout sessionsfocused on how to take thenext steps in securing localmatch funding, targetinglikely participants, work-ing with preschoolproviders to improve quali-ty standards and settingchild outcome goals.

Programs to launch

Experts warn of bug

By JILL CRAIGAssociated PressGALVESTON, Texas — A man

charged with abducting a missingUniversity of Virginia sophomorehas been captured in Texas and isawaiting extradition — but there isstill no sign of the student, authori-ties said.This morning, Jesse Leroy

Matthew Jr., 32, appeared brieflybefore a Galveston County judge viaa video link from jail to hear thecharges against him. In Texas, he’scharged with being a fugitive fromjustice and with giving false infor-mation to an officer, in addition to acount of abduction with intent todefile in Virginia. Judge MarkHenry set bond at $1,500 on the falseinformation charge but heldMatthew without bond on the fugi-tive count.Matthew — in a dark green jump-

suit, with his hands cuffed — signedseveral papers and told Henry thatbefore his arrest in Texas he was notout on bond on any other charges.

Matthew asked the judge a fewshort questions and expressed con-cern that his clothes were takenfrom him when he was booked intothe Galveston County jail. “I shouldbe able to have some kind of cloth-ing,” he said.Henry told him that his jumpsuit

was sufficient clothing and that hispersonal items would be returnedlater.After the appearance, Henry told

KPRC-TV that he expected Matthewwould be extradited to Virginiawithin a day or two. Officials havenot released any details about anextradition.Matthew was arrested Wednesday

afternoon on a beach in the sparselypopulated community of Gilchristby Galveston County Sheriff ’sauthorities, Charlottesville PoliceChief Timothy Longo said. The cap-ture came less than a full day afterpolice announced they had probablecause to arrest Matthew on chargesof abduction with intent to defileHannah Graham, an 18-year-old

sophomore who went missing onSept. 13 in Charlottesville.Police received a call reporting a

suspicious person and a respondingdeputy found a man who hadpitched a tent on the beach with hiscar parked nearby, the GalvestonCounty Daily News reported. Galve-ston County Sheriff Henry Troches-set told the newspaper that a checkof the car’s plates revealed it wasthe vehicle sought in connection tothe case. Authorities were trying toget a warrant to search the car, headded.In Charlottesville, police say an

intense search for Graham contin-ues.“This case is nowhere near over,”

Longo told a news conference lateWednesday. “We have a person incustody, but there’s a long roadahead of us and that long roadincludes finding Hannah Graham.”The search is focusing on rural

and wooded areas around Char-lottesville, Longo said this on NBC’s“Today” show.

Associated Press/The Daily Progress/Ryan M. Kelly

Charlottesville Police Chief Timothy Longo announces Wednesday that Jesse Leroy Matthew Jr.has been arrested in Galveston, Texas during a news conference in Charlottesville, Va. Police havecharged Matthew with abduction with intent to defile Hannah Graham, an 18-year-old sophomore whowent missing on Sept. 13.

Suspect is captured

Area churches are listedwith location, pastor andphone number, as well asemail address and Website where available.All services are Sunday,

unless otherwise indicat-ed.

Asbury UnitedMethodist204 E. Arch St., PortlandTim Dilley(260) 726-8464Services: 8 a.m., 9 a.m.Praise Café (contempo-

rary service): 11:15 a.m.Sunday school: 10:15

a.m.Director of youth and

young adult ministries:Julie Tarrwww.asburymin-

istries.orgOffice hours: 8:30 a.m. to

4 p.m. Monday throughFriday“Moments of Devotion”

can be heard each Sundayat 7 a.m. on WPGW radio.The church has a nurseryavailable.Handicapped accessible.

Banner Christian Assembly of God 1217 W. Votaw St., Port-

landMichael Burk(260) 726-4282Services: 10:30 a.m.Sunday school: 9:30 a.m.Bible study: 6:30 p.m.

WednesdayA nursery and chil-

dren’s church are avail-able.

Bellefountain UnitedMethodist440 South 600 East Gordon JacksonServices: 9 a.m.Sunday school: 10 a.m.

Bethel UnitedMethodistInd. 167, 4 miles north of

DunkirkEdward ArmantroutServices: 10:45 a.m.Sunday school: 9:30 a.m.Bible study: 7 p.m. Tues-

day

Bluff Point Friends80 East 650 SouthServices: 10 a.m.Sunday school: 9:30 a.m.

Boundary St. PaulChurch

Corner of Treaty LineRoad and 300 EastAva Gannon(260) 726-2373Services: 9:30 a.m.

Bryant Wesleyan209 S. Hendricks St.Paul VanCise(260) 997-6231Services: 10:30 a.m., 6

p.m.Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.bryantwesleyan@embar

qmail.comThere is also children’s

church, “The Garden” forpreschoolers and a staffednursery.Handicapped accessible.

Calvary UnitedMethodist301 N. Main St., DunkirkSusan Durovey-Antrim(765) 499-0368Services: 9:30 a.m.Second Sunday to

Praise, 5 p.m. Divorce Care program

meets each Sunday, 6 to 7p.m.

Center UnitedMethodistCounty road 500 West

and Ind. 26Bruce Stong(765) 768-7540Services: 9 a.m.Sunday school: 10 a.m.

Church of the LivingGod (Miracle Missions, Inc.)8472 South 800 East,

Union CityServices: 10:30 a.m.Sunday school: 9:30 a.m.

Church of God of Prophecy797 N. Creagor Ave.,

PortlandNanette Weesner(260) 766-9334 (24-hour

calls and texts)Services: 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Prayer: 9 a.m.Bible Club: 3-5 p.m. Mon-

day Bible study: 6 p.m.

[email protected] hours: 9 a.m. to 2

p.m. Monday through Fri-day.

Transportation is avail-able (two hour notice).Handicapped accessible.

Church of the BrethrenFloral and Chicago

avenues, PortlandKevin McClungServices: 10 a.m.Sunday school: 9:15 a.m.Nursery care is provid-

ed for children age 5 andyounger.The church accepts non-

perishable food items,soap and paper productsfor the food bank.Handicapped accessible.

Church of the Living GodSouth Broad Street,

DunkirkRev. Theodore WagonerServices: 7 p.m.Sunday school: 9:45 a.m.“River of Life” may be

heard each Sunday at 8a.m. on WPGW radio sta-tion.

Clear CreekCongregationalChristian Church5016 North U.S. 27, Win-

chesterTom Sells(765) 584-1564Services: 9:30 a.m., 7

p.m. WednesdaySunday school: 10:45

a.m.

Collett Nazarene450 South, 1 mile west of

U.S. 27Billy Stanton(260) 251-2403Services: 10:30 a.m., 6

p.m.Sunday school: 9:30 a.m.Bible study: 6:30 p.m.

WednesdayYouth director: Cassi

AlbersonA nursery and chil-

dren’s church are avail-able.The church accepts non-

perishable food items,soap and paper productsfor the food bank. Handicapped accessible.

Cornerstone Baptist211 E. Main St., PortlandWayne Ward(260) 726-7714Services: 10 a.m.Sunday school: 9 a.m.Services can be seen on

cable channel 7 on Sun-days at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m.and Monday and Friday at7 p.m.A nursery is provided. Handicapped accessible.

The Cross 122 E. Race St., PortlandEvangelist: Phill Jelli-

son(260) 726-7237Independent, non-

denominational, Wes-leyan-Arminian doctrine

Cross CommunityChurch315 W. Main St., BerneRev. Joseph Gerkin

(interim pastor)(260) 589-2752Services: 10 a.m.Sunday school: 9 a.m.Bible study: 7 p.m.

[email protected] hours: 8:30 a.m. to

noon Monday through Fri-dayA staffed nursery is

available for children age3 and younger.

Deerfield UnitedMethodistU.S. 27, south of Ind. 28Belinda Pinkstaff(765) 789-4511Services: 9:30 [email protected]

Dunkirk Nazarene226 E. Center St.,

DunkirkTom Fett(765) 768-6199Services: 10:30 a.m., 6

p.m.Sunday school: 9:30 a.m.Prayer service and Chil-

dren’s Ministry: 7 p.m.WednesdayDunkirk Food Pantry,

located at the church, isopen the second andfourth Thursday of eachmonth from 1 to 3 p.m.

Erastus UnitedMethodistErastus-Durbin Road,

Celina, OhioAllan Brown(419) 678-2071Services: 9 a.m.Sunday school: 8:30 a.m.Assistant pastor: Rev.

David Gordon

EvangelicalMethodist930 W. Main St., PortlandSteve Arnold(260) 251-0970Services: 10:20 a.m., 6

p.m.Sunday school: 9:30 a.m.Bible study: 6 p.m.

WednesdayThe church radio broad-

cast can be heard at 9:15a.m. Saturday on WPGW.Handicapped accessible.

Fairview UnitedMethodist/JayCounty2875 East 200 SouthGordon JacksonLay leader: Beth

Stephen(260) 726-9184Services: 10:15 a.m.Sunday school: 9:15 a.m.Handicapped accessible.

Fairview UnitedMethodist/Randolph CountyInd. 28, 2 miles east of

AlbanyDaryl Hamlyn(765) 789-8959Services: 9:30 a.m.Sunday School: 8:45 to

9:15 a.m. Bible study: 6:30 p.m.

WednesdayA nursery is available.

Faith Evangelical9560 West 200 South,

DunkirkHarold Miller(260) 894-2257 Services: 10:30 a.m.Sunday school: 9:30 a.m.Prayer/Bible study: 6:30

p.m. WednesdayA nursery is available.

Family Worship Center200 E. Elder St., Port-

landDavid Wade

(260) 726-4844Services: 11 a.m.Bible study: 9:45 a.m.Service: 7:30 p.m.

WednesdayAssociate pastor: Sue

Wadewww.thefamilyworship-

center.orgRadio broadcasts can be

heard at 8:30 and 9 a.m. onSunday on WPGW-AM andFM.Handicapped accessible.

Fellowship Baptist289 South 200 WestHugh Kelly(260) 726-8895Services: 10 a.m., 6 p.m.Sunday school: 9 a.m.Assistant pastor: Mitch

CorwinTransportation is avail-

able.Handicapped accessible.

First American Baptist427 S. Main St., Dunkirk(765) 768-7157Services: 10:40 a.m., 5


Wednesday

First Baptist601 N. Charles St., Port-

landDr. Ron Ross (260) 726-8762Services: 10 a.m.Sunday school: 9 a.m.601firstbaptist@centu-

rylink.netA nursery is provided.

First Church ofChrist1049 Union City Road,

Fort RecoveryGary Snowden(419) 375-2860Services: 10:30 a.m.Bible classes: 9:30 a.m.Office hours: Tuesday

and Wednesday, 9 a.m. to [email protected] nursery is provided.

First CommunityBaptist Church341 S. Meridian St., Red-

keyEverett Bilbrey Jr.Services: 10:30 a.m., 6

p.m.Sunday school: 9:30 a.m.Prayer service: 7 p.m.

WednesdayRadio broadcast

“Gospel Truth” can beheard on Sunday at 1:30p.m. on WPGW.

First Free WillBaptist12369 West 600 South,

DunkirkDelmar McCowanServices: 11 a.m., 6 p.m.Sunday school: 10 a.m.Prayer service: 7 p.m.

Wednesday

First Missionary950 South U.S. 27, BerneRev. Don Williams(260) 589-2991Services: 9 a.m., 10:15

a.m. Sunday school: 8 a.m., 9

a.m., 10:15 a.m.www.fmcberne.com.

First Presbyterian402 N. Ship St., Portland

C. Stanley Gockel, inter-im pastor(260) 726-8462Services: 9:30 a.m.www.firstpcportland.org.Office hours: 7:30 a.m. to

3:30 p.m. Monday throughThursdayA nursery is provided.Handicapped accessible.

Fort RecoveryChurch of Christ501 S. Wayne St.A.J. SnivelyP.O. Box 314, Fort Recov-

ery(419) 375-2220Services: 9:30 a.m.Bible class: 10:30 a.m.,

Wednesday, 7 [email protected].

Fort RecoveryChurch of theNazarene401 E. Boundary St.,

Fort RecoveryRev. Dennis Kelley(419) 375-4680Services: 10:30 a.m., 6

p.m., Wednesday, 7 p.m.Sunday school: 9:30 [email protected].

Fort RecoveryUnited Methodist309 E. Boundary St.,

Fort RecoveryRev. Allan Brown(419) 678-2071Services: 9 a.m.Assistant pastor: David

Gordon

Geneva First UnitedMethodist100 W. Line St., GenevaBarry McCune(260) 368-7655Services: 9:30 a.m.Sunday school: 10:45

a.m.Bible study: 7 p.m. Mon-

day (for women)Lord’s Table Food

Pantry is open eachWednesday from 5:30 to 7p.m.Handicapped accessible.

Geneva Nazarene225 Decatur St., GenevaBrenda Haddix(260) 346-2172Services: 10 a.m., 6 p.m.Sunday school: 9 a.m.Prayer meeting: 7 p.m.

Wednesday

Gilead ChurchCounty road 650 North,

one-quarter mile east ofBalbecPaul Isch(765) 369-2928Services: 10:30 a.m.Sunday school: 9:30 a.m.

Grace BibleP.O. Box 676626 Village Way, BerneJeff Gaskill(260) 589-2687Services: 10 a.m., 6 p.m.Sunday school: 9 a.m.Bible study: 7 p.m.

Wednesday

Harvest Time Bible11015 South 600 East,

Keystone, Wells CountyTony Robles(260) 346-2293Services: 10 a.m.Bible study: 7 p.m.

Thursday

Hickory GroveChurch ofthe BrethrenInd. 1 and Ind. 26Earl Doll(260) 731-4477Services: 10:30 a.m.Sunday school: 9:25 a.m.

High Street UnitedMethodist435 High St., GenevaRev. Jim BontragerServices: 9 a.m.Sunday school: 10:15

a.m.

Holy Trinity Catholic7321 East Ind. 67, BryantRev. David Hoying,

C.PP.S.Services: 7:30 a.m. and

9:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Satur-dayConfessions are heard

on Saturday at 8:30 a.m.and 8:30 p.m. or byrequest.

Hopewell of LifeMinistriesCounty road 200 South, 2

miles east of Ind. 1Rev. Ruth Funk(260) 251-8581Services: 10:30 a.m., 6


WednesdaySee page 7

Church The Commercial ReviewThursday, September 25, 2014

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Temple Baptist Church will host atent revival with special speakerPastor Randall Glenn. Services willbegin at 6:30 p.m. Sunday and con-tinue through Wednesday. There willalso be a song service and specialmusic each evening.The church is located at 17920 S.

Ind. 167, Dunkirk.

Movie nightsHopewell of Life Ministries will

have a movie night on Friday. Pastawill be served at 6 p.m., and themovie “God’s Not Dead” will beginat 7 p.m. The church is located twomiles east of Ind. 1 on 200 South.The movie “Heaven is for Real”

will be shown at 7 p.m. Oct. 3 atEvangelical Methodist Church, 930W. Main St., in Portland. Refresh-ments will be served. For more infor-mation, call Pastor Steve at (260) 726-8778 or (260) 251-0970.

Bible studyThe Unnamed, a six-week Bible

study, will begin at 6 p.m. Sunday inthe Fireside Room at Fort Recovery

Church of the Nazarene, 401 E.Boundary St.

Free mealBread of Life Community Family

Meal will be served Monday from5:30 to 6:30 p.m. at Asbury UnitedMethodist Church, 204 E. Arch St., inPortland.Everyone is welcome to share a

meal and conversation. The mealthis week will be prepared andserved by First PresbyterianChurch.

Re-AwakeningJay County Re-Awakening prayer

groups meet each Thursday at 7 p.m.This week the groups are asked topray for Asbury United MethodistChurch and its pastor Tim Dilley.Also pray for church staff and coun-cil. For more information on “Jay

County Re-Awakening,” [email protected], visitFacebook at Jay County Re-Awaken-ing or call Tom Lightle at (260) 437-1259.

Temple Baptist willhost revival Sunday

Continued from page 6Immaculate Conception Catholic506 E. Walnut St., Port-

landRobert Moran(260) 726-7341Services: 8 a.m., 10 a.m.,

5:30 p.m. SaturdayBible study: 11:10 a.m.

SundayCCD: Wednesday, 7 p.m.Penance: 4:30 p.m. Satur-

day

Latter Day Saints Ind. 167, 2 miles north of

DunkirkMike Baker(765) 760-2432Services: 10 a.m.Sunday school: 11:15

a.m.Youth: Wednesday, 6:30

p.m.

Little SalamoniaChristian Church 1098 E. 300 South, Port-

landAdam RidenourServices: 11 a.m.

Mary Help of Christians403 Sharpsburg Road,

Fort RecoveryRev. Thomas E. Dorn (419) 375-4153Services: 5 p.m. Satur-

day, 9:30 a.m. Sunday

Mount TaborUnited Methodist216 W. Pleasant St.,

DunkirkRandy Davis(765) 768-7273Services: 9 a.m.Sunday school: 10:45

a.m.Office hours: 8 a.m. to 2

p.m. Monday and Thurs-day

Mount ZionUnited MethodistCounty roads 600 East

and 200 NorthRev. Darrell Borders(260) 726-4786Services: 9 a.m.Sunday school: 10 a.m.

New BeginningsHoliness Church of Blaine4017 West 200 SouthInterim pastor: Randy

Smith(260) 251-2406Services: 10 a.m., 6 p.m.Youth group: 6:30 p.m.

WednesdayYouth pastor: Garrett

Smithwww.nbholiness.com.There is a nursery and

children’s church. Trans-portation is available.Handicapped accessible.

New CovenantFellowship1238 West 450 SouthTerry Bye(260) 726-6247Services: 10:30 a.m.,

11:30 a.m.Sunday school: 10 a.m.Prayer service: 6:30

p.m. WednesdayThe church radio

broadcast may be heardon WPGW at 2 p.m. eachSunday.A nursery is provided.

New Life Ministries415 S. Helen St., Port-

landDr. Kay Fairchild(260) 755-6354Services: 6 p.m. Sunday;

7 p.m. Thursdaywww.drkayfairchild.com

New Mt. PleasantUnited Methodist5905 South Como RoadBruce Stong(260) 726-2462Services: 10:30 a.m.Sunday school: 9:30 a.m.

NobleCongregationalChristian1964 N. 800 EastJim NicholsServices: 10:30 a.m. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m.Bible study: 7 p.m.

WednesdayYouth: 6:30 Friday.

Oak GroveUnited Methodist829 South Ind. 1Jason Rice(260) 729-2798Services: 10:30 a.m.Sunday school: 9:30

a.m.

Pennville FriendsMaple Street and Ind. 1,

PennvilleDee HartmanServices: 10:30 a.m.

PennvilleUnited Methodist190 W. Main St., Pen-

nvilleGary Phillips(260) 731-3801Services: 10:30 a.m.Sunday school: 9:30

a.m.Office hours: Monday

through Thursday from 8to 11 a.m.Food pantry hours are

Wednesday from 9:30 to11 a.m.

Pleasant Hill9945 N. 800 East, Union

City (Jay-Randolph coun-ty line)Bruce Bryan(765) 964-3664Services: 9 a.m., 6 p.m.Sunday school: 10:30

a.m.Bible study: 7 p.m.

Wednesdaywww.mypleas-

anthillchurch.org

Plymouth UnitedChurch of ChristMain and Pleasant

streets, DunkirkRev. Mary Dobson(765) 768-6924Services: 10:45 a.m.Sunday school: 9:45 a.m.

Portland FirstChurch of Nazarene920 S. Shank St., Port-

land(260) 726-8040Services: 10:30 a.m., 6

p.m., and 6:30 p.m.WednesdaySunday school: 9:30

a.m.www.portlandnaz.comA nursery is provided.Handicapped accessible.

Portland Friends226 E. Main St., Port-

landByron DealeyHerb Hummel, assis-

tant pastor(260) 726-7978Services: 10:15 a.m.Sunday school: 9:30


Thursdaywww.friendscare4oth-

ers.net.A nursery is provided.Handicapped accessi-

ble.

Praise ChapelChurch of God4527 East 1000 North

(Jay, Randolph Countyline)Interim pastor: Steve

Hildebrand(765) 584-9042Services: 10:30 a.m., 6

p.m.Sunday school: 9:30 a.m.Prayer meeting: 6 p.m.

Wednesday

Redeemer LutheranMalin and Elm streets,

BryantVicar Robert Abner(260) 997-6787Services: 10 a.m.Sunday school: 9 a.m.Handicapped accessible.

Redkey First ChristianUnion and Malin

streets, RedkeyJeff Hammers(765) 468-6172Services: 10:30 a.m.Sunday school: 9:30 a.m.Bible study: 7 p.m.

Thursday

Redkey Faith Ministries9811 West Ind. 67, south-

west of RedkeyRev. Craig and Robin

Cotherman(765) 369-2920Services: 10 a.m. Children’s church and

youth will meet after offer-ing prayer on Sunday. Wednesday service: 6:30

p.m. www.RedkeyFaith.org A nursery is provided.

Redkey UnitedMethodist122 W. Main St., RedkeyRandy Davis(765) 369-2085Services: 10:30 a.m.Bible study: 7 p.m.

WednesdayOffice hours: 7 to 11 a.m.

Monday through FridayThe Redkey Community

Food Pantry at the churchis open each Wednesdayfrom 9:30 to 10:30 a.m.Martha’s Pantry is openthe second Wednesday ofeach month from 9:30 to10:30 a.m.

Redkey Church ofthe Nazarene 801 W. High St.Rob Farris(765) 369-2676Services: 10:30 a.m., 6

p.m. Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.Service: 6:30 p.m.

WednesdayTransportation is avail-

able.Handicapped accessi-

ble.

River of Life722 W. Main St., Port-

landPastor Paula Hunnicut(260) 273-3144Services: 11 a.m., 6 p.m.Bible study: 6 p.m.

Thursday

The ROCK115 E. Water St., Port-

land (Jay Community Cen-ter)Office: 111 N. Meridian

St., PortlandJeff Horsman(260) 726-7474Services: 10 a.m. [email protected] pastor:

Mark [email protected] pastor: Brian

HenryYouth: Wednesday at 7

p.m. at the [email protected] leader: Garhett

[email protected] ministry

director: Heather [email protected] ROCK is a mission-

ary church. Activities areprovided for childrennursery through fifthgrade.

Salamonia UnitedChurch of Christ3900 South 600 EastBruce Phillips(260) 335-2017Services: 9 a.m.Sunday school: 10 a.m.

Second Chance atLife Ministries109 S. Commerce St.,

PortlandDave Keen and Mike

Eads.(260) 335-2152

Bible study and brunch,10:30 a.m.

SouthsideChurch of Christ 1209 S. Shank St., Port-

landFlint Redwine(260) 726-7777Services: 10:20 a.m., 6:30

p.m.Bible study: 7 p.m.

Wednesday

St. James LutheranCounty road 600 East,

south of county road 400SouthSharon StonerockServices: 10:30 a.m.

St. Joseph Catholic1689 St. Joe Road, Fort

RecoveryRev. Thomas E. DornServices: 7:30 p.m. Sat-

urday, 8 a.m. Sunday(alternates with St.

Peter)

St. Mary’s Catholic346 S. Broad St.,

DunkirkRev. Dave NewtonServices: 10:30 a.m.

St. Paul Catholic517 Meiring Road, Fort

RecoveryRev. Thomas E. DornServices: 11 a.m. Sunday

St. Peter Catholic1477 Philothea Road,

Fort RecoveryRev. Thomas E. Dorn7:30 p.m. Saturday, 8 a.m.

Sunday(alternates with St.

Joseph)

Sugar GroveNazareneCounty roads 400 North

and 550 WestRev. Dan Sickels(260) 731-4733Services: 10:30 a.m., 6

p.m. Sunday school: 9:30


WednesdayHandicapped accessible.

Sugar GroveUnited MethodistCounty roads 600 South

and 1150 WestEdward ArmantroutServices: 9 a.m.Sunday school: 10 a.m.Handicapped accessible.

Temple Baptist Ind. 167, between

Dunkirk and AlbanyCollins Glenn(765) 768-7708Services: 11 a.m. and 6

p.m., 7 p.m. WednesdaySunday school: 10 a.m.

Trinity Lutheran301 N. Wayne St., Fort

RecoverySharon Stonerock(419) 375-4498Services: 9 a.m. (con-

temporary service, 4thSunday)Adult Sunday school:

10:15 a.m.Youth Christian Educa-

tion: 6:30 p.m. WednesdayHandicapped accessible.

Trinity UnitedMethodist323 S. Meridian St., Port-

landJason Rice(260) 726-8391

Services: 9 a.m.Sunday school: 10:20

a.m.Youth: 5 p.m., 6:30 p.m.

Sundaysecretary@port-

landtrinity.comwww.portlandtrinity.comOffice hours: 9 a.m. to 1

p.m., Monday, Tuesday,Thursday and Friday.The food cabinet is open

the second and fourthWednesday of each monthfrom 9 a.m. to noon.A nursery is available.Handicapped accessible.

Union Chapel6200 N. 375 West,

BryantRev. Michael Morgan(352) 425-5914Services: 10:20 a.m., 6

p.m.Sunday school: 9:30

a.m.Son Shine Club (ages

three - fifth grade) Youth (sixth - 12th

grade), both at 5 p.m.WednesdayAdult Bible study: 6

p.m. WednesdayThere is a nursery and

children’s church on Sun-day.Handicapped accessi-

ble.The church is non-

denominational.

Union Chapel Churchof the NazareneCounty road 900 North,

Jay-Wells Co. Line RoadRev. Jamie McBrideServices: 10:30 a.m., 6


Wednesday

Vineyard ChristianFellowship101 S. Meridian St., Port-

land (John Jay Center)Kevin Culy(260) 251-2843Services: 10 a.m.

Walnut CornerCounty roads 200 North

and 500 WestSteve Rogers(765) 728-5227Services: 10:30 a.m., 6

p.m.Sunday school: 9:30


Wednesday

WestchesterUnited Methodist4487 E. 400 NorthDarrell Borders(260) 726-6311Services: 10:35 a.m.Sunday school: 9:30 a.m.Office hours: 8 a.m. to

noon, Monday through Fri-dayThere is a staffed nurs-

ery.Handicapped accessible.

West WalnutChurch of Christ204 W. Walnut St., Port-

landGil Alicea(260) 726-4691Services: 10 a.m. Sunday school: 9:15 a.m.Youth minister: Gene

HummelYouth Bible study: 7 p.m.

WednesdayCHAOS (youth): 7 p.m.,

SundayWomen’s Bible study: 7

p.m., first and third [email protected]

mOffice hours: 8 a.m. to

noon, Monday throughFridayPre-school and a nurs-

ery are available.

White Chapel ChurchCounty roads 725 East

and 500 North, AlbanyTodd CastorServices: 10:30 a.m. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m.

Word of LifeWorship Center1395 Ellis Road, Union

City, OhioRev. George Hughes(937) 968-5544Services: 10 a.m.Sunday school: 9 a.m.The service can be heard

on Joy FM (88.9) broadcastat 10 a.m.

Zion EvangelicalLutheran Church218 E. High St., PortlandMark Strietelmeier(260) 726-8832Services: 10 a.m.Sunday school: 9 a.m.Office hours: 9 a.m. to

noon Monday through Fri-day.Handicapped accessible.

The Commercial ReviewThursday, September 25, 2014 Church

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Social celebrationIn honor of the quasquicentennial (125 year) celebration of

Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church, 218 E. High St. in Portland, thechurch is hosting a free ice cream social for the community at 1 p.m.Sunday at the church with vanilla ice cream, pie, cake and cookies. TheRev. Mark Strietelmeier has been pastor of the church since 1981.Zion held its first service on June 4, 1889, and completed the buildingin 1899. The parsonage was bought in 1961, and a contemporaryhouse of worship was dedicated in 1963. The church has been thehome of Zion Early Learning Center preschool since 1983.

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Health The Commercial ReviewThursday, September 25, 2014

How to make smart foodchoices when wearing bracesGetting braces is a rite

of passage for many chil-dren. The American Asso-ciation of Orthodonticsestimates more than 3.5million children ages 8 to17 wear braces in a givenyear. While some childrencannot wait to get bracesand correct problems withcrooked teeth, others are abit nervous about theexperience. When bracesare in place, it helps toknow the dos and don'ts ofmaintaining braces,including which foods canbe comfortably eaten andwhich should be avoided.Braces use a series of

brackets and wires to treatmalocclusion, a Latinterm that translates to"bad bite." The wires usedtoday are smaller andstronger than they used tobe, which has helped toshorten the length of timethat braces may need to beworn. There also arebraces that can be wornbehind the teeth or are thesame color as the teeth,minimizing the appear-ance of the braces.Many brackets are

cemented to the teeth withan impermanent productthat is designed to bedurable while the bracesare worn. When the braces

need to be removed, thecement is scraped off, leav-ing no damage to theteeth. But it doesn't takemuch force to removethese brackets from theteeth, necessitatingrepairs.Certain foods can break

brackets or bend wires,while others can get stuckin rubber bands usedwhen wearing braces.Monitoring diet can pro-long the life of the bracesand shorten the amount oftime they need to be worn.Hard foods, such as

nuts, ice cubes, apples,and crunchy crusts, candamage the fragile compo-nents of the braces. Stickyfoods, such as caramel,gummy candies, gum, andtaffy, can pull apart bracesor get wrapped around thehardware, making for adifficult time cleaning theteeth. Similarly, sweetfoods, including somefruits that are high insugar, can feed bacteria onthe teeth. Braces make itmore difficult to clean theteeth effectively, so con-suming excessive amountsof sugar may result indecay.Small foods also can

become lodged in betweenbrackets and wires. When

such foods are notremoved, they can pro-mote bacteria growth andcavities.It is important to main-

tain scheduled profession-al dental cleanings whenyou are wearing braces.Regular brushing andusing small devicesdesigned to get into thecrevices created by thebraces can help keep teethclean.When eating, cut foods

into bite-sized pieces toavoid having to bite downinto them. Many foods,such as chicken wings,ribs or corn on the cob,can be enjoyed by thosewearing braces so long asthey are eaten with a fork.Apples also can be slicedand eaten.

Here are the foods thatyou may want to avoid forthe duration of your timewearing braces.

* Hard pizza crust* Popcorn* Bagels* Hard candies* Chips and other crunchy snacks

* Peanut brittle* Nuts* Raw carrots* Pretzels

* Candy* Gum* Beef jerky* Hard tacos* Soda and sugary soft drinks

Some people wearbraces for a few months,while others must wearthem for a few years. Keep-ing teeth clean and avoid-ing problem foods pro-motes dental health andmakes maintenance lessdifficult.

It is probably safer toavoid sticky peanut butterwhen wearing braces, espe-cially if there are smallbits of peanut inside.

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The Commercial ReviewThursday, September 25, 2014 World

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Agnes

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WarnedUNITED NATIONS

— Iran’s presidentwarned world leadersat the U.N. GeneralAssembly today thatthe goal of extremistscreating chaos in theMideast is the destruc-tion of civilization andrise of Islamophobia.Hassan Rouhani said

the Islamic terroristswant to create “a fertileground for furtherintervention of foreignforces in our region.”In a wide-ranging

speech, he also said anuclear agreement ispossible before theNovember deadline ifthe West wants a dealand shows flexibility.

OptimisticKIEV, Ukraine —

Ukraine’s leader saidtoday that “the mostdangerous part of thewar” has passed andthat the conflict withpro-Russia separatistsin the country’s east ison the wane. Artilleryfire, however, still rangout in the region’slargest city.In a news conference

in Kiev outlining a six-year plan for Ukraine,Petro Poroshenko said:“I have no doubt what-soever that my peaceplan will work and thatthe main and most dan-gerous part of the waris behind.”

GrowingLISBON, Portugal —

Portugal’s prime min-ister is under growingpolitical pressure toexplain reported dis-crepancies in theincome he declared fortax purposes duringthe 1990s.The main opposition

Socialist Partydemanded today thatPedro Passos Coelhoprovide a “complete,detailed” account ofthe matter.Questions arose after

media reported allega-tions that Passos Coel-ho received paymentsas a company consult-ant from 1995 to ’99

To visitNEW DELHI —

When India’s primeminister visits theUnited States thisweek, he’ll see a wel-come normallyreserved for rock stars— a sold-out appear-ance at MadisonSquare Garden. It’s astunning rise for a for-mer tea seller who roseto the country’s top joband was once denied aU.S. visa.More than 18,000 peo-

ple, most of them Indi-an-Americans, areexpected to pack theNew York City arenaand thousands morewatch on giant screensin Times Square asNarendra Modi makesa speech during hisfirst visit to the U.S.

—Associated Press

In review

Continued from page 1It wasn’t immediately

clear how important therefineries and fields were.At least 14 militants

were killed, said theObservatory, which gath-ers information from anetwork of activists on theground. Another five peo-ple who lived near one ofthe refineries were alsokilled, likely the wives andchildren of the militants,the Observatory andactivists said.Other strikes hit check-

points, compounds, train-ing grounds and vehiclesof the Islamic State innorthern and easternSyria. The raids also tar-geted two Syrian militarybases that had been seizedby the Islamic State group.In the town of Mayadeen, abuilding used by the mili-tants as an Islamic courtwas also hit.Apparently fearing

more strikes, the militantsreduced the number offighters on their check-points and freed at least150 people from a prison inthe city of Raqqa, theirself-styled capital in north-eastern Syria, activistssaid. More families ofIslamic State militants leftthe city, heading eastward,they added.For some Syrians, the

airstrikes were bitter jus-tice.

“God has imposed onyou just a part of what youhave done, but you areeven more criminal,”wrote Mahmoud Abdul-Razak on an anti-IslamicState group Facebookpage, saying that theairstrikes were divinepunishment.But other Syrians see

coalition strikes as serv-ing Assad’s interestsbecause they do not targetgovernment forces andbecause some have hit theNusra Front, Syria’s al-Qaida affiliate that hasbattled both the IslamicState and Assad’s forces.The strikes against the

Nusra Front suggest awider operation targetingother Syrian militantsseen as a potential threatto the United States.“All of this is to serve

Bashar (Assad), and yetpeople believe the Ameri-cans are protecting theSyrians,” said Saad Saad,writing on the same Face-book page.A rebel fighter in the

northern Aleppo provincewho only identified him-self by his nom de guerre,Ramy, said the U.S.airstrikes appear coordi-nated with the flights Syri-an military planes, whichwould disappear from theskies shortly before theU.S.-led coalition aircraftshow up.

By CLARENCEROY-MACAULAYAssociated PressFREETOWN, Sierra

Leone — Sierra Leonerestricted travel today inthree more “hotspots” ofEbola where more than 1million people live, mean-ing about a third of thecountry’s population is nowunder quarantine.Sierra Leone is one of

the hardest hit countries inthe Ebola outbreak sweep-ing West Africa that isbelieved to have killed morethan 2,900 people, accordingto World Health Organiza-tion tolls published today.The agency says the situa-tion in Sierra Leone contin-ues to deteriorate, drivenprimarily by a sharpincrease of cases in the cap-ital, Freetown.In an address to the

nation on Wednesdaynight, President Ernest BaiKoroma put Port Loko,Bombali, and Moyambadistricts under isolation,allowing only people deliv-ering essential services toenter and circulate withinthese areas. WHO alsonoted that these districtswere seeing a rise in cases.In other parts of Sierra

Leone, including the capi-tal, homes will be put underquarantine when cases areidentified, a governmentstatement after the addresssaid.The Ebola outbreak, the

largest ever, has also hitLiberia and Guinea and isbelieved to have sickenedmore than 6,200 people. AnEbola patient also slippedinto Senegal from Guineabut the disease does notappear to have spreadthere. Nigeria has linked 20

cases to the disease andeight deaths after a maninfected with Ebola trav-eled there from Liberia; theoutbreak seems to havebeen contained in Nigeriaas well.“Nigeria is free of the

virus now but we knowthat to be permanently freefrom it, we must remainvigilant and work withWHO and the internationalcommunity to eradicate itcompletely from our sub-region and forestall thepossibility of its re-emer-gence on our shoresthrough migration,” Niger-ian President GoodluckJonathan said Wednesdaynight.The Ebola outbreak’s

unprecedented scale andgeographic spread havepushed governments toimpose severe measures,like the cordoning off ofentire towns or regions.Last week, Sierra Leoneimposed a three-day nation-wide lockdown, confiningits 6 million people to theirhomes while health teamsspread out to look for thesick and educate peopleabout the disease.That exercise revealed

that the outbreak is worsethan thought, the govern-ment said, with 160 Ebolacases found during theshutdown.“There is a desperate

need to step up ourresponse to this dreadeddisease,” the Sierra Leonegovernment statementsaid. “The prognosis is thatwithout additional inter-ventions or changes in com-munity behavior, the num-bers will increase exponen-tially and the situation willrapidly deteriorate.”

Hit ...

Travel is underrestriction again

Associated Press/Muhammed Muheisen

Finding shelterAfghan refugee children gather this morning under a stall

used by a food vendor to shelter from the rain, on the outskirts ofIslamabad, Pakistan.

CLASSIFICATIONS 010 Card of Thanks 020 In Memory 030 Lost, Strayed or Found 040 Notices 050 Rummage Sales 060 Services 070 Instruction,Schools 080 Business Opportunities 090 Sale Calendar 100 Jobs Wanted 110 Help Wanted 120 Wearing Apparel/ Household 130 Misc. for Sale 140 Appliances 150 Boats, Sporting Equipment 160 Wanted to Buy 170 Pets 180 Livestock 190 Farmers Column 200 For Rent 210 Wanted to Rent 220 Real Estate 230 Autos, Trucks 240 Mobile Homes

CLASSIFIED ADS260-726-8141

ADVERTISING RATES 20 Word Minimum

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26 insertions. $1.37/word Circulator.......$1.50 per insertion Classified Display

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allowed on ClassifiedPage

Card of Thanks Up to100 words.... $12.00 In Memory Up to 100

words.... $12.00 Advertising Deadline is

12:00 p.m. the dayprior to publication.Effective October 1,

2011, the deadline forMondays paper is12:00 p.m. Friday.

Pre-Payment requiredfor: Rummage sales,

business opportunities,jobs wanted, boats and

sporting equipment,wanted to rent, motor-

ized vehicles, realestate and mobile

homes.

30 LOST, STRAYEDOR FOUND

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

CIRCULATION PROBLEMS?

After hours, call: 260-726-8144

The Commercial Review.

PLEASE NOTE: Be sureto check your ad the firstday it appears. We cannotbe responsible for morethan one days incorrectcopy. We try hard not tomake mistakes, but theydo happen, and we maynot know unless you callto tell us. Call before12:00 pm for corrections.The Commercial Review,309 W Main, Portland,Indiana 260-726-8141.

CLASSIFIED AD DEAD-LINES In order for youradvertisement to appearin the next day’s paper, orfor a correction or stoporder to be made for anad already appearing, wemust receive the ad, cor-rection or cancellationbefore 12:00 p.m. Mon-day-Friday. EffectiveOctober 1, 2011 thedeadline for Monday is12:00 pm on the previousFriday. Deadline for TheCirculator and The Newsand Sun is 3:00 p.m. Fri-day. The CommercialReview 309 W Main Port-land, Indiana 260-726-8141

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we offer: Subscriptions, Advertising,

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Graduation Orders, Classifieds. Call today!

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ADVERTISERS: You canplace a 25-word classi-fied ad five days a weekM-F in more than 50 dailynewspapers across Indi-ana reaching more than 1million readers each dayfor only $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.

ADOPT Caring, nurtur-ing home for your new-born baby. Beautiful life,much love. Expensespaid. Legal, confidential.Devoted married couple,Walt/Gina. Call for Info:1-800-315-6957

50 RUMMAGE SALES

515 WEST MAIN, Port-land, in back, Septem-ber 25, 26, 27. 9:00 AMto ?. Collectible, MarilynMonroe, Dolls, Teapots,Miscellaneous.

JAY COUNTY EXTEN-SION Homemakers aretaking table reservationsfor a Rummage Sale,October 18th, at the JayCounty 4-H Building.Tables three for $25. Call260-251-1158 or 726-9787. Payment shouldbe received by October11th.

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.

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; win-dows; painting; roofing;siding; much more. 28years experience. Freeestimates. 260-726-2030; 260-251-2702.

GOODHEW’S ROOF-ING SERVICE StandingSeam Metal Roofs. FreeEstimates! 40 year paintwarranty. We are theoriginal Goodhew’sRoofing Service 800-310-4128.

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

BANKRUPTCY $25.00to start. Free consulta-tion; reasonable ratesand payment plansavailable. Chapter 13 nomoney down. Filing feenot included. Ft. Wayneoffice; 260-424-0954.Decatur office; 260-728-9997. Call collect. Satur-day and eveningappointments. Act as adebt relief agency underthe BK code.

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.

HILTY-EICHER CON-STRUCTION. Founda-tions, concrete, roofing,siding, residentialremodeling and newconstruction, polebarns, garages, homes.Free estimates. CallKeith, 260-726-8283.

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

J G BUILDERS NewConstruction, remodel-ing, pole barns,garages, new homes,concrete, siding, doors,windows, crawl spacework. Call 260-849-2786,

70 INSTRUCTION,SCHOOLS

AIRLINE CAREERSbegin here - Get FAAapproved Aviation Techtraining. Job placementassistance - Delta,Southwest, Boeing andmany others hire AIMgrads! Call AIM. 888-242-3197 AC090

80 BUSINESSOPPORTUNITIES

ESTABLISHED ICEROUTE for Sale. 419-852-8080

90 SALE CALENDAR

PUBLIC AUCTIONMonday,

October 13, 20144:30 PM

City Street DepartmentMaintenance Barn217 South Garfield

Portland Loy Real Estate and

Auction 260-726-2700

Gary LoyAU01031608Ben Lyons

AU10700085 Aaron Loy

AU11200112Travis TheurerAU11200131

PUBLIC AUCTIONSaturday

October 4, 201410:00 AM

4269 W 800 SPortland

John Deere gas 3020Bush Hog, Log splitter,

Tools, Collectibles,Antiques, Primitives,

Household furnishings,Crocks, glassware,

Appliances,Gun safe, China,

Books,Advertisements.

Mickey Haviland Estatewww.Auction Zip.com

#11389 Mel Smitley’s Real

Estate and Auctioneer-ing

260-726-6215 office,260-726-0541 cell

Mel SmitleyAU0101155Laci SmitleyAU10600051260-729-2281

Rob GreenAU19500011260-525-8474


September 27, 201410:00 AM

806 East Votaw Street4H Building

Jay County FairGroundsPortland

Grain truck, Ridingmowers, Craftsman air

compressor, Tools, Gen-erators, Masonry saw/tools, Welder, trailer,

Chain saws,Household furnishing,Side - by - Side Refrig-

erator.Antiques, primitives,

collectibles.Harry Harris, Owner

and otherswww.Auction Zip.com

#11389 Mel Smitley’s Real

Estate and Auctioneer-ing

260-726-6215 office,260-726-0541 cell

Mel SmitleyAU0101155Laci SmitleyAU10600051260-729-2281

Rob GreenAU19500011260-525-8474


September 27, 2014 10:00 AM Real Estate21 N Spence Street

Redkey 2 bedroom single story

home, 756 square feet plus

basement. Oak china cabinet, oakroll top desk, oak rounddining room table, Mit-subish 72” flat screen

TV. JD 112 ridingmower, JD 210 gardentractor with snow blade,

1987 Jeep Wrangler.Ronald K. Landess,

Deceased By Carol Ress Landess

Pete ShawverAU010120

260-726-9621Pete D. Shawver

AU19700040Zane Shawver AU10500168 260-729-2229

PUBLIC AUCTIONSaturday,

September 27, 2014 10:00 AM

Real Estate located at 12072 Willow Drive

Dunkirk, Indiana 1 story brick ranch style

home. Refrigerator,upright freezer, washer& dryer, bedroom suits,electric range, sectional,

china cupboard, side-board buffet, dinette

table, knee hole deskrecliner, entertainment

center, Craftsmanmower, Craftsmanmulching mower.

Cozetti M Fraley Estate By Susan Louck and Linda Williams, PR

Loy Real Estate andAuction

260-726-2700Gary Loy

AU01031608 Ben Lyons

AU10700085Aaron Loy

AU11200112 Travis Theurer

AU1120013

STATEWIDECLASSIFIED ADS

STATEWIDECLASSIFIED ADS

STATEWIDE40 NOTICES

STATEWIDE40 NOTICES

STATEWIDE60 SERVICES

70 INSTRUCTION,60 SERVICES

70 INSTRUCTION,90 SALE CALENDAR

Dave’sHeating & Cooling

Furnace,Air ConditionerGeothermal

Sales & Service

260-726-2138Now acceptingMC/Disc/Visa

ROCKWELLDOOR SALES(260) 726-9500

Garage Doors Sales & Service

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

AAmmiisshh BBuuiilltt

We do all types of construction

POST BUILDINGS, RESIDENTIAL,

COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL, AGRICULTURALPrices subject to change without prior notice

POLE BARNS30’x40’x12’

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

Truss rafter 4’ on center

$9,800 Erected

40’x64’x14’1 – 16’x12’ overhead door

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


$16,200 Erected

48’x80’x14’1 – 16’x12’ overhead door

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


$24,250 Erected

All Sizes Available

GABBARDFENCE

FARM • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL

RESIDENTIAL • VINYL“SINCE 1969”

Ph. (765) 584-4047

SOLID DOORSResidential/Commercial

Sales-Service-PartsInstallation - Doors

765-729-08139224 N 1160 W Redkey, IN

765-857-1133

Call forAppointment

Buying Black Walnuts

Deerfi eld, IN

$13 for 100 lb after hulling

Classifieds The Commercial ReviewThursday, September 25, 2014

Little JJ’sTree Service

Tree Trimming, Removal, Stump Grinding.

Firewood available

765-509-1956

roessnercustomlawnmowing.com

Senior Health Since 1978

Medicare SupplementsMedicare Drug PlansMedicare AdvantageSenior Life Insurance

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

Elect Susan Bunchfor Auditor

* Committed to friendly service* Business Experience* HonestMain StreetMain Street

U.S.A.U.S.A.Craft ShowCraft ShowOct. 4, 2014Oct. 4, 20149 am - 3 pm9 am - 3 pm

West JayWest JayMiddle SchoolMiddle School

GymGymBooth SpaceBooth Space

availableavailableCall: 765-768-6193Call: 765-768-6193

765-768-6772765-768-6772

CCoonnttrraaccttBBrriiddggee By Steve Becker�

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READ THE CR THEN RECYCLE

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Classifieds

PUBLIC AUCTIONTool Auction Tuesday,

September 30, 20145:00 PM

Located at: Ambassa-dor Park

Fort Recovery, Ohio Craftsman 12” bandsaw,16” scroll saw, 10”power miter saw, 5speed drill press, 10”flex drive table saw,Rockwell table router,Stanley & B & D powerhand saws. WoodWorking and other

Tools, Yard, Collectibleand

Other items.Nancy L. Moneysmith,Owner www.auc-tionzip.com ID #2470.

Auction America andRealty, Inc. 419-375-

4360AuctioneerLarry Keller 1B5143891

110 HELP WANTED

JINNY’S CAFE -BRYANT, IN Cook andWaitress Applybetween 6 am & 2 pm.

JOB SEEKERS: Weneed you! Apply onlinewww.proresources.comor call our office at 260-726-3221.

GREAT JOB OPPOR-TUNITIES! Temporaryto Hire positions. Doyou have a good workhistory and the drive tosucceed? Would youlike a full or part timejob? Are you looking fora career and not just ajob? We are currentlyseeking qualified candi-dates with any of thefollowing skills to workfor local companies:Industrial Maintenancewith trouble shootingand electrical experi-ence required, Produc-tion workers, Packerswith food processingexperience, Assem-blers, CNC Lathe expe-rience, Inspectors,Welders, Fabricators,Administrative assis-tants. If you have any ofthese qualifications,come see us at ouroffice at 609 N MeridianSt, Portland, IN or callus at 260-726-2888.

PRESS OPERATORposition available in ournewspaper pressroomoperating a Goss Com-munity web offsetpress. Looking forsomeone who is self-motivated and quality-driven. Strong mechani-cal skills and the abilityto work in a team envi-ronment a must. Graph-ic arts and printingexperience required.This is a full time posi-tion. Send your resumeto: The CommercialReview, PO Box 1049,Portland, IN 47371.Email resumes to:[email protected]

SEEKING MATURE,reliable, trustworthy,compassionate individ-ual to help an elderlywoman in her home.Part-time duties includelight housekeeping,some meal preparationand help with daily liv-ing activities. Sendresume and referencesto PO Box 701, Port-land, IN 47371

AMERICAN GREET-INGS is looking for RetailMerchandisers in Port-land, IN. You will ensurethe greeting card depart-ment is merchandisedand maintained to pro-vide customers the bestselection. Apply onlineat: WorkatAG.com or call1.888.323.4192.

ROOFING, GENERALconstruction, electrical,machine operator posi-tions available. Apply inperson at Bruns Building& Development, 1429Cranberry Road, St.Henry. EOE

WANTED PERSONFOR Heavy Truck Shop -Mechanical, Bodyworkand Dismantler Trainingavailable, Health insur-ance, and paid time off.Call Micah 260-273-1245

WANTED PERSONFOR Heavy Truck BodyShop -Paint, BodyworkTraining available, Healthinsurance, and paid timeoff. Call Micah 260-273-1245

JOUNAL GAZETTE hasroutes around Berne,Bryant. and Portland.Could earn up to $300per month. If interestedcall 260-461-8444.

25 DRIVER TRAINEESneeded now! Learn todrive for TMC Trans-portation. Earn $800 perweek! Local 15 day CDLtraining. TMC can covercosts. 1-877-649-9611

NURSERY MANAGERfor mid sized central Indi-ana Family Farm caringfor animal health andwell-being, cleaning andmaintaining buildings,record keeping/ super-vise part time employee.Salary negotiable, bene-fit package offered after90 day trial. Respond to :Central Indiana Farm P.O. Box #3 Burrows, In.46913

PART-TIME MAINTE-NANCE PERSON need-ed for apartment com-munity in Geneva area,approximately 16 hoursweekly. Skills/experiencerequired in a mainte-nance position, doinggeneral handyman work.Need own tools and reli-able transportation, abili-ty to work flexible hours,including emergencycalls. Pay based onexperience. Please faxresumes to 260-724-6439 by 9/30/14 EOE

BREED TO WEANMANAGER wanted: formid-sized central Indi-ana Family Farm. Mustbe honest, dependable,motivated, dedicatedand skilled in animalcare/ animal husbandry,lead and supervise 3team members salarynegotiable benefit pack-age after 90 day trialperiod respond : centralIndiana Farm P. O. Box #3 Burrows, In 46913

HELP WANTED AllShifts. Must be 21. Applyin person at Pits CocktailLounge 214 N Meridian,Portland 251-1544.

WALKING ROUTES inPortland. Availableimmediately! ContactKim at 260-726-8141between 1pm and 6pmor stop in and fill out anapplication. CommercialReview 309 West Main,Portland.

WE ARE A leading sup-plier of fabricated copperand formed aluminumproducts. We are bothISO 9001:2008 and TS16949:2009 certified.We are looking for aSetup/AutobendMachine Operator for2nd shift. Individualwould be responsible forsetting up machines andrunning auto benders,sizers and syntron. Theposition requires usingvarious gauges andmeasuring instruments,making safety checks ofsetup and moving someparts within the plant.Quality inspection andcontrol of our product isa top priority and atten-tion to detail is a must.Qualifications: Musthave a High School Edu-cation Diploma or GED.Previous manufacturingmachine experiencepreferred. Must havegood reading and mathskills. Ability to read &use measuring instru-ments. Must have goodoral and written commu-nication skills. Possessproblem solving skills.Ability to occasionally liftdies over 60 pounds.Must have blueprintreading and SPC experi-ence. Willing to workovertime. We offer acompetitive wage andbenefit package. If inter-ested, please send yourresume to: Elkhart Prod-ucts Corporation 700Rainbow Road Geneva,IN 46740 Attn: HumanResources EqualOpportunity Employer

CHALET VILLAGEBERNE, IN Chalet Vil-lage is hiring hard work-ing, dedicated LicensedPractical Nurses. We arehiring for full time andpart time and are offer-ing a No Benefit Option.LPN’s can earn up to$18.50/ hr. Please applyin house at Chalet Vil-lage at 1065 ParkwaySt., Berne, IN 46711.Any questions pleasecall (260)589-2127.

HIRING PART-TIMEBartender and Cook.Moose Lodge #417,1100 W Votaw, Portland.Pick up application orcall Mike 726-5232 or729-5123.

ELKHART PROD-UCTS CORPORATIONWe are a leading sup-plier of fabricated cop-per and formed alu-minum products. Weare both ISO9001:2008 and TS16949:2009 certified.We are looking for indi-viduals to help assistthe company’s teamwith heavy productionschedules so that ourcustomer demands aremet successfully. Wehave the following posi-tions open: Piston CellPress Operator Four(4) openings exist onthe weekend shift 7 pm– 7 am on Friday, Satur-day and Sunday. Train-ing will be done on 1stshift for several months.Once trained, the indi-vidual will work theweekend shift. Under-standing of manufactur-ing processes/set-ups.Need to have a highschool diploma or aGED. Willingness tolearn and apply basicrobotic principles,Good reading and mathskills, Computer pro-gramming skillsrequired. Must be a selfstarter and be able towork independently.Blueprint readingrequired, Responsiblefor quality. Willingnessto work overtime,$15.70 per hour inaddition to shift premi-um. We offer a compet-itive wage and benefitpackage. If interested,please come to the fol-lowing address and fillout an application orsubmit your resume to:Elkhart Products Cor-poration 700 RainbowRoad Geneva, IN46740 Attn: HumanResources EqualOpportunity Employer

130 MISC. FOR SALE

ALUMINUM SHEETS23”x30”,.007 thick.

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

The CommercialReview, 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!

APPLES FOR SALEMenchhofer Farms;5679 Wabash Rd.; Cold-water, OH. 419-942-1502

GRANDMA’S ATTIC.422 E Water, 260-726-0614. 2x4’s- 2, 4, 6ft. Oldbicycles, preowned fur-niture, collector glass,books and old maga-zines.

WOOD! $35 a pick-upload. U-cut $25 a pick-upload. 260-726-5065

150 BOATS, SPORT-ING EQUIPMENT

GUN SHOW!! Green-field, IN - September27th & 28th, HancockCounty Fairgrounds, 620North Apple Street, Sat.9-5, Sun. 9-3 For infor-mation call 765-993-8942 Buy! Sell! Trade!

170 PETS

MALTESE, SHIH TZUS,Pompoos, Shihpoos,Shihtese. Garwick’s thePet People. PuppiesReduced: Terrier Mix$99, Morkie $229. 419-795-5711 garwicksthep-etpeople.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.

TIRED OF NON-PAY-ING RENTERS? Forjust 10% of monthly rent/life could be 100% bet-ter. Property managing.Heather Clemmons 765-748-5066

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

KATELYNN PLACEAPARTMENTS 260-726-2100. Spacious twoand three bedroomapartments. No water,sewer, trash. Central air,and many other ameni-ties included. Call todayfor details. These will notlast long.

AUBREY MEADOWSlocated in Winchester,Indiana, 765-584-3065.Open Tuesday 7:00 AMto 5:00 PM, Wednesday10:00 AM to 2:00 PM.Spacious two, three andfour bedroom apart-ments available. Nowater, sewer, or trash.Center air and manyother amenities includ-ed. Call for current rentspecial.

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

SANDY HOLLOWAPARTMENTS; EastMain Street, Portland;two bedroom, two bathupstairs; living room,family room, kitchen andhalf bath downstairs;central air; washer/dryer hookup; garageaccess. $625 monthlyplus damage depositand utilities; 260-525-0277 or 260-726-7257.

NEWLY REMODELED,LARGE 2 bedroomtownhouse apartment.Stove and refrigeratorfurnished. Washer anddryer hookup. $500/moplus deposit and utilities.No pets. 260-251-2305

FOR RENT and Rent ToOwn. Jay, Blackford,Randolph, Delaware,Madison, Henry Coun-ties. Over 200 + Housesand apartments.Heather Clemmons765-748-5066

TWO BEDROOMAPARTMENT in Pen-nville. Must be disabledor over 62. Rent basedon income. HUD vouch-ers accepted. Laundryon premises. This insti-tution is an equal oppor-tunity provider. 260-223-3367.

PORTLAND One-bed-room upstairs apart-ment. Off-street parking,utilities included. Nopets. $450 month 765-438-2303

416 EAST MAIN Street,Portland. 2 bedroomupstairs apt. Stove andrefrigerator furnished.$375 plus electric Call726-RENT orwww.spencerapts.com

HOUSE W/3 BED-ROOMS, 1 1/2 baths.$600 a month, plusdeposit, no smoking.260-251-2684.

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

BY OWNER. Lake of theWoods, Geneva. 3 bed-rooms, 2 baths plusBonus room with bath.260-849-9528, for infor-mation, photos

VERY NICE, COM-PLETELY remodeled, 3bedroom, 2 full bath.Possible land contract.Portland, IN 260-729-2195

230 AUTOS, TRUCKS

THE CLASSIFIEDSFind it - Buy It - Sell It!

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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

NEED HELP SEARCH-ING for a 1974 Silver T-top, Corvette w/blackinterior, 350/4speed andsold in 1985. Would liketo find/repurchase in anycondition. If you haveany information, call Tomat 814-410-9474 or 814-472-7297.

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

STATEWID E90 SALE CALENDAR

70 INSTRUCTION,110 HELP WANTED

70 INSTRUCTION,110 HELP WANTED

150 BOATS, SPORT-110 HELP WANTED

150 BOATS, SPORTING130 MISC. FOR SALE

70 INSTRUCTIO N,200 FOR RENT

70 INSTRUCTIO N,220 REAL ESTATE

The Commercial ReviewThursday, September 25, 2014

ATI Forged ProductsATI Forged Products - Portland Operations

has an immediate need for a ProductionSupervisor, and an Accounting Associate.

Production SupervisorAn ideal candidate would possess 3-4 years

supervisory experience, hot forging experience,strong people skills, effective time managementskills, and the ability to work independently in anindustrial environment. Successful applicant willbe responsible for meeting production andquality goals, proper training of personnel, andthe safety of employees. Bachelor degree withtechnical skills preferred

Accounting AssociateCandidates will provide general accountingservices to support financial departmentfunctions, and must be proficient in MicrosoftOffice and have strong analytical skills.An Associate’s Degree/Bachelor’s Degree

from an accredited university or college isrequired. ATI Forged Products-Portland Operations willno longer accept applications, or resumes inperson or by mail at our facility. If interested ineither of these positions, candidates must applyat atimetals.com/careers.

“Equal Opportunity Employer”

110 HELP WANTED

THE COMMERCIAL REVIEW We have a full-time opening in our

newspaper pressroom operating a GossCommunity web offset press.

Looking for someone who is self-motivated and quality-driven. Strongmechanical skills and the ability to work in ateam environment a must. Graphic arts andprinting experience required.

Pick up an application at 309 W. Main St., Portland,

or send resume to P.O. Box 1049,

Portland, IN 47371. No phone calls, please.

Cooper Farms Processingin St. Henry has an opening

NIGHT SHIFT MAINTENANCE.Position requires a high school diploma

and basic knowledge in the maintenancefield or related fields.

A technical degree is preferred.Candidate must be familiar with IndustrialMaintenance.

Position offers competitive wages with abenefit package of medical/dental/vision/lifeinsurance, paid vacation, gainsharing, 401Kretirement plan, and perfect attendanceincentives.

Interested candidates can send resumeto [email protected]

Pre-Employment Drug Testing is required.Cooper Farms is an

Equal Opportunity Employer

Public NoticeNotice of Sheriff’s Sale

By virtue of a certified copy ofa decree to me directed fromthe Clerk of the SuperiorCourt of Jay County, Indiana,in Cause No. 38D01-1406-MF-26, wherein JPMorgan ChaseBank, N.A. was Plaintiff, andJared S. Muhlenkamp, was aDefendant, requiring me tomake the sum as provided forin said Decree with interestand costs, I will expose atpublic sale to the highest bid-der, on the 24th day of Octo-ber, 2014, at 10:00 A.M. of saidday, at the 3rd Floor, Court-house, Portland, IN 47371, thefee simple of the whole bodyof Real Estate in Jay County,Indiana:

That portion of land situ-ated in the SouthwestQuarter of Section 28,Township 24 North, Range14 East on the Second Prin-cipal Meridian in JayCounty, Indiana being moreparticularly described asfollows: Considering theSouth line of the SouthwestQuarter as bearing South90 degrees 00 minutes 00seconds West with all otherbearings herein containedrelative thereto: Commenc-ing at a found monument atthe Southeast corner ofsaid Southwest Quarter;thence on said South lineSouth 90 degrees 00 min-utes 00 seconds West1013.90 feet to a set magnail on the West line of theland described in DeedRecord Book 164 page 65,being the place of begin-ning; thence continuing onsaid South line South 90 de-grees 00 minutes 00 sec-onds West 295.15 feet to aset mag nail;' thence North00 degrees 20 minutes 09seconds East 295.16 feet toa set rebar; thence North 90degrees 00 minutes 00 sec-onds East 295.16 feet to aset rebar on the West lineof the land described insaid deed; thence on saidWest line South 00 degrees20 minutes 09 seconds West295.16 feet to the place ofbeginning, containing 2.00acres and being subject tothe Right of Way for CountyRoad 400 North and to allother Easements andRights of Way. 38-03-28-300-008.000-020(022830000800001) and commonly known as:1790 East 400 North, Port-land, IN 47371. Subject to all easements

and restrictions of record nototherwise extinguished in theproceedings known as Cause #38D01-1406-MF-26 in the Supe-rior Court of the County of JayIndiana, and subject to allreal estate taxes, and assess-ments currently due, delin-quent or which are to becomea lien.

Said sale will be madewithout relief from valuationor appraisement laws. If thesale is set aside for any rea-son, the Purchaser at the saleshall be entitled only to a re-turn of the deposit paid. ThePurchaser shall have no fur-ther recourse against theMortgagor, the Mortgagee, orthe Mortgagee's Attorney.

James L. Shoemaker (19562-49)

S. Brent Potter (10900-49) Craig D. Doyle (4783-49)

Curt D. Hochbein (29284-29) Ryan T. Kiernan (29316-49) David M. Johnson (30354-45) Tina M. Caylor (30994-49)

Doyle Legal Corporation, P.C. 41 E Washington St.,

Suite 400 Indianapolis, IN 46204

CR 9-25,10-2,9-2014-HSPAXLP

Public NoticeNotice of Sheriff's Sale By virtue of a certified copy

of a decree to me directedfrom the Clerk of Jay CircuitCourt of Jay County, Indiana,in Cause No. 38C01-1403-MF-15 wherein National Home In-vestors, LLC was Plaintiff, andLonnie R. Mock, Twyla A.Smith a/k/a Twila Ann Smitha/k/a Twila A. Mock, LVNVFunding, LLC and Borg Fi-nancial LLC were Defen-dants, required me to makethe sum as provided for insaid Decree with interest andcost, I will expose at publicsale to the highest bidder, onthe 24th day of Oct , 2014, atthe hour of 10:00 am, or assoon thereafter as is possible,at Jay County Courthouse/3rdFloor - Main, Portland, IN47371, the fee simple of thewhole body of Real Estate inJay County, Indiana.

Tract 1 the East Half (1/2)Lot Numbered Fourteen,in Block Forty (40) in thetown, now city of Dunkirk,Indiana. Tract 2 the WestHalf of Lot Fourteen (14) inBlock Forty (40) in the Orig-inal Plat to the town, nowcity of Dunkirk, Indiana. More commonly known as322 W Short St, Dunkirk, IN47336-1137 Parcel No. 38-09-08-103-129.000-014 Together with rents, issues,

income and profits thereof;said sale will be made withoutrelief from valuation or ap-praisement laws.

Larry R. Newton, Jr.Jay County SheriffElyssa M. Meade, Plaintiff Attorney Attorney # 25352-64

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

Suite 1700 Indianapolis, IN 46204- 1 944 CR 9-18,25,10-2-2014-HSPAXLP

Public NoticeIn compliance with 327 IAC15-5-5(a)(9), notice is herebygiven that Minnich Poultry,LLC, 8563 E 300 N Portland,Indiana 47371 are submittingan NOI letter to notify the In-diana Department of Environ-mental Management of theirintent to comply with the re-quirements under 327 IAC 15-5 to discharge storm waterfrom construction activitiesfor the following project: Con-struction of a confined feed-ing operation located atapproximately 8563 E 300 NPortland, Indiana 47371. Run-off and surface drainage fromthe project site will flow to-wards and may discharge tothe Limberlost Creek. Ques-tions or comments should bedirected to Mike Veenhuizenor Dennis Chenoweth of Live-stock Engineering Solutions,Inc., 2967 S Honey CreekRoad, Greenwood, IN 46143. CR 9-25-2014-HSPAXLP

110 HELP WANTED

250 PUBLIC NOTICE

250 PUBLIC NOTICE

250 PUBLIC NOTICE



Sports The Commercial ReviewThursday, September 25, 2014

WoodlanWarriorsWoodburn, 4-1 (1-1)Coach: Sherwood Haydock, fourth yearConference: Allen County Athletic ConferenceLast week vs. Bowman Academy: Woodlan

scored 15 points in the opening quarter, then con-tinued to dismantle the visiting Bowman AcademyEagles 42-12. Mitchell Vanbrocklin rushed for 133yards and three touchdowns on 22 carries, andShawn Kitzmiller tallied 100 rushing yards and atouchdown.Season leaders: Passing — Rick Ehle – 24-of-56

for 314 yards, three touchdowns and two intercep-tions. Rushing — Vanbrocklin – 121 carries for762 yards and 11 touchdowns. Receiving —Tre’Von McCarter – six receptions for 152 yardsand two touchdowns. Defense — Jordan Dela-grange – 42 tackles and four tackles for loss.

Jay CountyPatriotsPortland, 2-3 (1-1)Coach: Tim Millspaugh, second yearConference: Allen County Athletic ConferenceLast week at Bluffton: After surrendering 34

points in the first half, Jay County held Bluffton toone offensive touchdown in the second half andscored in the final minutes to beat the Tigers 54-50 for its first win in the ACAC. Cole Stigleman,Andrew McShane and Kaleb Toland all had twotouchdowns for Jay County.Season leaders: Passing — Nick Clemens – 4-of-

12 for 12 yards and two interceptions. Rushing —Drew Huffman – 59 carries for 411 yards and twotouchdowns. Receiving — Aaron Neal – one recep-tion for five yards. Defense — Mario Rodriguez -–33 tackles, two sacks and one fumble recovery.

vs

Reviewpreview

Game notes: This is the first meeting betweennew conference rivals ... Woodlan is coming off a sea-son in which it went 8-4 and lost to Bremen 20-13 inthe sectional championship. It was also the first win-ning season for the Warriors since 2005 ... Jay Coun-ty is without leading rusher Drew Huffman, who suf-fered a season-ending shoulder injury last weekagainst Bluffton ... This is the first of three straighthome games for the Patriots, who host South AdamsOct. 3 for homecoming and then Leo Oct. 10.

Friday - 7 p.m.

Continued from page 14Sanders led the Patriots with a 93,

and Mathias followed with a 97.Antrim and Houck, both first-yearvarsity players, had scores of 104 and105 respectively to make up JayCounty’s score of 399.“That’s why it’s a team sport,” said

Gray, whose Patriot squad tees off at10:04 a.m. in the New Castle regionalat Westwood Golf Course. “If one(player) doesn’t have their day, one ofthe other picks them up. You don’thave to rely on one person to shoot alow number.”Getting this far, though, came as a

surprise to Sprunger, who said hehad a tough time controlling his emo-tions when he found out the Starfiresmade it through.“I had honestly privately counted

us out after the front nine,” saidSprunger, whose team had a 185 atthe turn and finished with a 365. “Iwas stunned that we would have thecapacity to still compete (with) threepeople in the 50s on the front nine.“To be honest, I found a place

where there wasn’t anybody and letout a little bit of adrenaline there,came back in and was able to coexistwith the normal people again.”Sydney Willis, a South Adams jun-

ior and 2013 state qualifier, is happyto have her teammates at the region-al tournament this time around.“I was really excited for all of us,”

said Willis, whose score of 78 was the

second-best score at the Norwell sec-tional. “I had hoped to get out bymyself, but as a team this is reallyexciting.”Willis has been the top Starfire

golfer all year, failing to earn matchmedalist honors just once. Jaci Gor-rell, Willis’ classmate, followed herwith a 92 at sectional, and seniorsAlleigh Wingler and Kelli Lehmanjoined them in double digits with a 97and 98 respectively. Amy Schwartz,the third senior on the squad, had a105.“We started out a little bit shaky,

but the course of that whole day real-ly took shape of what our season waslike,” Sprunger said, adding his teambegan the season with high scores,but gradually improved as the yearwent on. “I was really proud of themfor hanging in and playing as well asthey did at the end.”Saturday’s tournaments bring a

host of new challenges for both thePatriots and Starfires. Neither teamplayed on its regional course duringthe regular season. Jay County prac-ticed at Westwood on Wednesday, andSouth Adams will play a practiceround at Cobblestone tonight.“We weren’t supposed to keep

score,” Mathias said of Wednesday’spractice round. “I think it was goodjust to see and experience the coursebefore we play at regionals.” Willis is the only South Adams

golfer with experience at Cobble-

stone, and she said her knowledge ofthe course will benefit her team-mates when they go practice.Additionally, both teams will be

facing off against tough competi-tion.Jay County is seeded 16th out of

the 18 teams competing at its section-al, and South Adams is tied for 10th.Hamilton Southeastern and York-town — which are ranked third andsixth respectively — hold the top seedin the Patriots’ regional with section-al scores of 314, and Leo’s 341 is theNo. 1 seed in South Adams’ regional.Seedings are based on sectional

scores.“As I looked down through the

regional, that may be the toughest(from) top to bottom,” Gray said ofthe New Castle regional, which hasthree teams ranked in the top 10 inthe state. “It is really, really good.”Both Gray and Sprunger aren’t set-

ting expectations too high for region-al. Gray said that while he doesn’thave a set number for the team orindividuals, he just wants his them tobe able to tell him at the end of therou nd they did the best job theycould.And although Sprunger said he

would like to finish in the top half, healso took a comedic approach to hisoutlook.“If all the girls want to have their

personal record on the same day, I’mfine with that,” he said with a smile.

Ready ...

Eme Miller had a record-breaking 2013 season aftertaking her freshman yearoff from running crosscountry. So far, 2014 hasbrought more of the same.The 2012 Jay County

High School graduatebroke her own DefianceCollege record Sept. 13 asthe Yellow Jackets finished18th out of 25 teams at theCalvin Knight Invitational.Miller was one of 13 run-

ners to break the 19-minutemark in the 5K race as shefinished 11th overall. Sheposted a time of 18 minutes,52 seconds, while Cassan-dra Vince of the hostKnights won in 17:50.The junior shattered the

record she set at last sea-son’s #JennaStrong FallClassic at Wilmington Col-lege by more than 16 sec-onds.Miller also teamed with

Kelsey Bowling to post atime of 38:18.4 at the Man-chester University HokumKarem.

Kelsey FielyFort Recovery –2013Had a key role defensive-

ly Sept. 17 for the Universi-ty of Northwestern Ohiovolleyball team as it upsetNAIA No. 24 Davenport 25-18, 23-25, 18-25, 25-16, 13-5.Fiely played in four of

the five games for the Rac-ers and finished with 10digs. She also had a pair ofassists.The sophomore added

five digs Sept. 5 in a sweepof Kentucky Christian.

Hannah MooreSouth Adams – 2012Was one of the top run-

ners for the HuntingtonUniversity women’s crosscountry team Friday as itfinished fourth at the Indi-ana Intercollegiate Cham-pionships at Purdue Uni-versity.Moore had the No. 2 time

for the Foresters in the Lit-tle State race, which includ-

ed the state’s NCAA Divi-sion II and III and NAIAschools. She was 22nd over-all in 19 minutes, 5.1 sec-onds.The junior helped the

Foresters to wins in theirfirst two meets of the sea-son as she placed seventhat the Bluffton University5K and 10th Sept. 6 at theMadison Kiwanis Invita-tional hosted by HanoverCollege.

Dylan CopeJay County – 2013Also took part in the Indi-

ana Intercollegiate Cham-pionships as he ran for theIndiana University Eastmen’s cross country team.Cope posted the No. 2

time for the Red Wolves,who finished 15th. He was84th overall in the 8K racein 28 minutes, 52.2 seconds.The sophomore was sixth

in 30:05 Aug. 29 as his teamwon the season-openingIndiana University EastRed Wolf Rumble. He fin-ished 21st in 27:24.9 Sept. 12at the IWU Wildcat Twi-light Invitational.

Drew HouckJay County – 2011Played for the Indiana

University East men’s golfteam, which placed sixthSept. 14 at the VincennesUniversity Fall Invitation-al.Houck was consistent in

the tournament at CountryOaks Golf Course, shootingconsecutive rounds of 84.His 36-hole score of 168 wasfourth-best for the RedWolves and 34th overall.The senior had the No. 2

score for IU East with an 82Aug. 29 as the team finishedsecond at the Battle at

Bloomington, and he shot78 during the Red Wolves’victory Sept. 6 while host-ing the Indiana East FallTee-Off.

Dustin WannerSouth Adams – 2012Came off the bench Sat-

urday to finish second intackles in the Taylor Uni-versity football team’s 38-3loss to Butler.Wanner, a defensive back,

finished with five tackles.He also broke up a passattempt.The junior also had five

tackles, including one for aloss, Sept. 6 in the Trojans’56-10 win over Anderson.He has 16 tackles throughfour games this season.

Tim LehmanSouth Adams – 2012Ran for the Goshen Col-

lege men’s cross countryteam Sept. 13 as it placedsecond in the IWU WildcatTwilight Invitational.Lehman turned in the

No. 7 time for the MapleLeafs and finished 24thoverall in 27 minutes, 33.7seconds. He also teamedwith Luke Graber for atime of 52:20 at the GoshenCollege Hokum Karem.

Alyssa BluhmSouth Adams – 2012Helped the Taylor Uni-

versity volleyball team toits 12th win of the seasonSaturday.Bluhm made the most of

her four attacks, recordingthree kills for the Trojans.She has played in eightmatches thus far, recording13 kills and one assist.

Abigail JohnsonJay County – 2014Ran for the Indiana Wes-

leyan University women’scross country team Sept. 12as it hosted the IWU Wild-cat Twilight Invitational.Johnson finished the 5K

race in 20 minutes, 42 sec-onds. She was 22nd overalland 16th on the IWU squad.

Success continuesfor Miller in 2014

CollegiateCheck-up

PlayfulPuig

Los AngelesDodgers' Yasiel Puigthrows ice in the airin the locker roomafter defeating theSan FranciscoGiants 9-1 andclinching theNational LeagueWest DivisionchampionshipWednesday in LosAngeles.

Associated Press/Mark J. Terrill

The Commercial ReviewThursday, September 25, 2014 Sports

Hartford City1608 N. Cherry St.(765) 348-3558

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Cincinnati 3, Milwaukee 1Milwaukee 5, Cincinnati 0Chicago Cubs 3, St. Louis 1Detroit 6, Chicago White Sox 1Cleveland 6, Kansas City 4Atlanta 6, Pittsburgh 2Baltimore 9, N.Y. Yankees 5Minnesota 2, Arizona 1L.A. Angels 5, Oakland 4Toronto 1, Seattle 0Boston 11, Tampa Bay 3Philadelphia 2, Miami 1Texas 5, Houston 1San Diego 4, Colorado 3L.A. Dodgers 9, San Francisco 1

Local scheduleTTooddaayy

Jay County — Girls soccer at York-town – 7:15 p.m.; Boys soccer vs. Mari-on – 5:30 p.m.; Volleyball at Wes-Del – 6p.m.; JV boys soccer vs. Marion – 6:30p.m.; JV girls soccer at Yorktown – 5:30p.m.

Fort Recovery — Volleyball at Minster– 5:30 p.m.; FRMS football vs. Parkway –5 p.m.; FRMS volleyball vs. Marion Local– 5 p.m.

South Adams — Volleyball vs. Win-chester – 6 p.m.; SAMS volleyball at St.Joseph Catholic – 5 p.m.

FFrriiddaayyJay County — Football vs. Woodlan –

7 p.m. Fort Recovery — Football at Parkway

– 7:30 p.m.South Adams — Football vs. Adams

Central – 7 p.m.

SSaattuurrddaayyJay County — Girls golf at New Castle

regional at Westwood Golf Course –10:04 a.m.; Cross country at Delta – 10a.m.; Boys soccer vs. Yorktown – 11a.m.; JV boys soccer vs. Yorktown –12:30 p.m.

Fort Recovery — Volleyball at LadyKnight Invitational — 9 a.m. Cross coun-try TBA

South Adams — Cross country at Cul-ver Academies -- 8:45 a.m.; Girls golf inEast Noble regional at Cobblestone GolfClub – 8:54 a.m.; Girls soccer at Wood-lan – 10 a.m.; Boys soccer at Woodlan –noon

TV scheduleTTooddaayy

7:30 p.m. — College Football: TexasTech at Oklahoma State (ESPN)

8:25 p.m. — NFL Football: New YorkGiants at Washington Redskins (CBS-7,8,15)

10 p.m. — College Football: UCLA atArizona State (FS1)

FFrriiddaayy2 p.m. — NASCAR Racing: Nation-

wide Series – Dover, practice (ESPN2)3:30 p.m. — NASCAR Racing: Sprint

Cup – AAA 400, qualifying (ESPN2)7 p.m. — Major League Baseball:

(ESPN)8 p.m. — College Football: Fresno

State at New Mexico (ESPN2); MiddleTennessee at Old Dominion (FS1)

Local notesBBeerrnnee BBeeaarrss ttrryyoouuttss wwiillll bbee SSaattuurrddaayyThe Berne Bears travel baseball

teams will hold tryouts for its 13-and-younger and 15-and-younger teams.

The tryout will be at 2 p.m. Saturdayat Harry F. Anderson Field at SouthAdams High School.

This will be the final tryout for the 13-and-younger team.

For more information, contact KyleWhite at (260) 849-2188 or BrandenAlberson at (260) 6379.

AAddaammss CCoouunnttyy CChhaalllleennggee uunnddeerrwwaayyThe 2014 Adams County 5K

Run/Walk Challenge is now underway.Registration forms are available at

www.adamscountyfoundation.org, andthe series fee covers registration to allevents, including shirts for each event.

The next race is the Red Cross 5KRun/Walk.

The race will be held at 1 p.m. onSunday at Hana Nuttman Girls SoftballDiamond, behind the Quickstop OilChange at 951 N. 13th St. in Decatur.

For more information, contact JerrySelking at (260) 223-1174

RRoocckkeett ggoollff oouuttiinngg sseett ffoorr SSuunnddaayyThe Portland Rockets will host its

annual golf outing Sunday at the PortlandGolf Club.

Cost for the four-person scramble is$240 per team, and includes cart rental.

Prizes will be available for the topthree teams, and there will also be a50/50 drawing.

Hole sponsorships will also be avail-able.

For more information, contact RandyMiller at (260) 703-2003.

JJCCCC ttoo hhoosstt 55KK,, hhaallff mmaarraatthhoonnThe Jay Community Center will host a

5K fun run and half marathon on Oct. 4at Hudson Family Park.

The half marathon will begin at 8:45a.m. The 5K walk/run will be at 9 a.m.and the kids run starts at 9:45 a.m.

Registration will be $20 for the 5Kand $40 for the half marathon, and priceincludes a shirt. Cost will increase $5after Sunday.

For more information, contact the JCCat (260) 726-6477.

Sports on tap

By CHRIS SCHANZThe Commercial ReviewLast week, I wrote about how

things were not going as plannedfor the Jay County football team,but there was no need to panic justyet.Then the following day, the Patri-

ots treated those in attendance to athrilling come-from-behind victo-ry.It was one of the best games I’ve

ever witnessed.Those who didn’t make the trip

to Bluffton really missed out.From the sidelines, I did my best

to tweet updates for those whoweren’t able to make the trip.And when Bluffton scored late

in the opening quarter, making it21-14 in favor of Jay County, Itweeted, “We may be in for ashootout.”That was an understatement.As the score suggested — the 104

points scored was the second-high-est total in Jay County history —keeping up with the touchdownswas not an easy task. It seemed asif I was tweeting scoring playsnearly every five minutes.It also didn’t help that someone

in the stands had responded to oneof my updates, saying I misidenti-fied Kaleb Toland scoring in thethird quarter for Jay County. Iwent into instant panic-mode, ask-

ing as many people as I could toconfirm it was indeed Toland whofound the end zone.The last thing I wanted to do was

leave out someone who scored,especially in what was turning outto be an exciting game.After Toland’s TD in the third

quarter, the rest of the period wentscoreless, and less than a minuteinto the fourth both Jay Countyand Bluffton had found the endzone, opening the flood gates onceagain.At this time, I heard from the

Patriot sideline “first team to 60wins.” I didn’t think the score wasgoing to reach that total. Instead Ifigured that the last team to scorewas going to win. I had a feeling thegame would come down to a teamscoring in the final minutes andthen a defensive stop would sealthe victory.Nearly eight minutes had passed

in the fourth quarter without anyscoring, until Bluffton’s Javon

Morgan reached the end zone on a5-yard run with 1:19 left in thegame to put the Tigers up 50-46.My prophecy was coming true,

but not in the way the Patriot fanswould have hoped.Fortunately, the tide turned.A heads-up scramble play by

quarterback Nick Clemens to runout of bounds and a 48-yard scam-per by freshman Cole Stiglemanput the Patriots back on top 54-50.Stigleman’s second touchdown ofthe night brought the Jay Countyfans back to life and gave the play-ers on the sideline a ray of hope.Bluffton still had a chance,

though. D’Wayne Eskridge, whoalready had five touchdowns, is thetype of player with the ability toscore at any time. The last thingJay County needed was forEskridge to get space, turn on thejets and outrun the Patriot defense.Instead, Bluffton coach Randy

Hudgins opted to throw the ball,moving downfield with 15- and 16-yard passing plays.And in the final seconds, Jay

County’s defense — which hadgiven up 34 points in the first half— forced back-to-back incompletepasses to seal the win.The Patriots went crazy, and the

fans did just the same.Jay County had pulled off some-

thing not many people thought

they could. In fact, most hadalready written them off aftertheir 1-3 start.Friday night, though, it was all

about the Patriots.When coach Tim Millspaugh

stood in front of his players at theend of the game, just minutes afterthey pulled off an exhilarating vic-tory, he was at a loss for words. Ittook a few moments for him to gath-er himself and tell the players howproud of them he was.It was an emotional victory,

which included a season-endinginjury to fullback Drew Huffman.They were down, but not out.

They didn’t give up. They wereresilient. It was a 48-minute roller-coaster of emotions for the Patriots.With its first Allen County Ath-

letic Conference win out of the way,the road is only going to get tougherfor Jay County.Woodlan (4-1, 1-1 ACAC) comes to

town Friday, followed by SouthAdams and defending conferencechampion Leo the next two weeks.Then, the Patriots close out its regu-lar season with a road trip to Mon-roeville on Oct. 17 to take on Her-itage.But Jay County showed it could

persevere through a tough gameagainst Bluffton. There’s no reasonto believe it can’t do the same in thenext month.

Game exciting for everyone

STOW, Ohio — Fort RecoveryHigh School’s girls golf team fin-ished sixth Tuesday in the Divi-sion II girls golf sectional at FoxDen Golf Course.Playing in its third 18-hole

tournament of the season, theIndians had a team score of 428,four strokes off its season-low424 they set Aug. 13 at the MercerCounty Invitational.Trisha Thien led the Tribe

with a 99 as the only golfer toreach double-digits.Tori Vaughn had a 106 as Fort

Recovery’s No. 2 golfer. EmilyBruns and Elli Keller followedwith a 111 and 112 respectively.Cori Stone had a 125.Full results of the 12-team

tournament were not available.

Stars blank BlackfordBERNE — The South Adams

boys golf team improved to 11-6on the season with a 5-0 sweep ofthe visiting Blackford Bruins onTuesday.After dropping the first set to

Blackford’s Kabe Peden, BrettLitwiller rallied to win at No. 3singles, 2-6, 6-2, 6-0. It was theonly match that lasted three sets.South Adams’ David Musel-

man took care of Jordan Elliot atNo. 1 singles, 6-1, 6-1. At No. 2 sin-

gles, Dexter Miller beat ScottThompson 6-0, 6-1.The Starfire No. 1 doubles

team of Jared Grabau and ColeMyers beat Stephen McGaheyand Blake Thiery 6-4, 7-5, and atNo. 2 doubles Kam DeLongteamed up with Marcus Teeter tobeat Zach Tarr and Kerigan Rey-nard, 6-1, 6-2.In junior varsity action, the

Starfires beat the Bruins 3-1.

Fort Recovery girls sixth at sectional

CANANDAIGUA,N.Y. (AP) — Prosecu-tors announcedWednesday that agrand jury had decid-ed against bringingcriminal chargesagainst three-timeNASCAR championTony Stewart in theAugust death of adriver at a sprint carrace in upstate NewYork.Ontario County Dis-

trict AttorneyMichael Tantillo saidthe victim, KevinWard Jr., was underthe influence of mari-juana the night of theaccident “enough toimpair judgment.”And he said twovideos examined byinvestigators showed“no aberrational driv-ing by Tony Stewart.”“This has been the

toughest and mostemotional experienceof my life, and it willstay with me forever,”Stewart said in a pre-pared statement.“While much of theattention has been onme, it’s important toremember a youngman lost his life.Kevin Ward Jr.’s fami-ly and friends willalways be in mythoughts andprayers.”

Stewartwon’tfacecharges

LineDrives

www.thecr.com The Commercial Review

SportsThursday, September 25, 2014

Jay County football teamto host Woodlan Friday,see Review preview

Jay grad breaks ownDefiance College record,see Collegiate Check-up

By CHRIS SCHANZThe Commercial ReviewFor one school, it’s never been

done before.The other, it’s been more than

a decade.When the Jay County and

South Adams girls golf teamsparticipate in the regional tour-naments on Saturday, they willbe in unfamiliar territory.The Patriots, who placed third

in the Muncie Central sectionalat Crestview Golf Club, arereturning to the regional tour-nament for just the third time inschool history and the first since2000.South Adams, which also fin-

ished third but at the Norwell

sectional at Timber Ridge GolfCourse in Bluffton, is makingan appearance at regional forthe first time in program histo-ry.“I feel awfully good about it,

especially with the group ofgirls that we have,” said SAHScoach Seth Sprunger, whoseteam tees off at 8:54 a.m. Satur-day in the East Noble regional atCobblestone Golf Course inKendallville. “They have workedreally hard. Everybody that Ihave on my team has been a partof the program for at least twoyears.“I feel awfully blessed to have

these girls here.”Jay County, which won a sec-

tional title in 1989 and didn’tmake it back to regional until 11years later, had to lean on itsfourth and fifth golfers to edgeWinchester for the final qualify-ing spot.The top three teams and three

individuals from non-qualifyingteams advance to regional.Senior Maddison Baughn, the

Patriots’ No. 1 golfer, struggledto a 112, including a dreadeddouble-digit score on both the10th and 12th holes. It was herteammates — sophomore Syd-ney Mathias, juniors BrookeSanders and Rachel Antrim, andsenior Malarie Houck — whocarried the Patriots to regional.

See RReeaaddyy page 12

Patriots, Stars ready for regionalNNeeww CCaassttllee RReeggiioonnaallWWeessttwwoooodd GGoollff CCoouurrssee

1T. Hamilton SE (3) 3141T. Yorktown (6) 3143. Columbus North (10) 3184. Fishers (13) 3245. Columbus East 3256. Noblesville 3297. Cathedral 3378. New Palestine 3419. Muncie Central 34710. Greenwood 34811. Lawrence North 35812. Batesville 36013. Pendleton Heights 36614. Connersville 38515. Chatard 3911166.. JJaayy CCoouunnttyy 33999917. Hagerstown 41618. Richmond 443

EEaasstt NNoobbllee RReeggiioonnaallCCoobbbblleessttoonnee GGoollff CCoouurrssee

1. Leo 3412. Carroll 3463. NorthWood 3484. Bishop Dwenger 3525. Bellmont 3596T. Homestead 3606T. Wawasee 3608. East Noble 3649T. Southwood 36599TT.. SSoouutthh AAddaammss 33665511. Fairfield 37712. Columbia City 37813. Penn 38114. Huntington North 38315. DeKalb 38816. SB St. Joseph 39417. Oak Hill 39618. Elkhart Central 399

IHSAA Girls Golf Regional TournamentsBelow are the seedings for the Jay County and South Adams girlsgolf teams in Saturday’s regional tournaments. Seeds are based on

sectional scores, and the number in parentheses denotes state ranking.

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