JJooyyccee GGaassttiinneeaauu, 81, Farm-landDetails on page 2.

Portland’s weather stationhad a high temperature of 74degrees Thursday. Theovernight low was 60.Tonight’s low will be 60, and

there is a chance of thunder-storms Saturday afternoonwith a high of 82.For an extended forecast,

see page 2.

Jay County Solid Waste Man-agement District will have recy-cling trailers from 9 a.m. to noonSaturday:•Marsh parking lot, Portland.

Boy Scouts.•Parking lot south of West Jay

Community Center, Dunkirk.Delta Theta Tau sorority.

SSaattuurrddaayy —— Jay CountyHigh School football teamseeks first victory as it hoststhe Blackford Bruins.

TTuueessddaayy —— Project Recov-ery and Fort Recovery Histori-cal Society are working ondowntown murals.

Deaths Weather In review Coming up

www.thecr.com 75 centsPortland, Indiana 47371

The Commercial ReviewFriday, August 28, 2015

By JACK RONALDThe Commercial ReviewFormer state representative

Bill Davis has taken a new job.Rep. Marlin Stutzman, R-3rd

District, announced Thursdaythat Davis will become his newdistrict director. The change isexpected to take place afterLabor Day.Davis, who was first elected to

the Indiana House in 2004 andrepresented Jay County as wellas Randolph County and part ofDelaware County, succeeds Indi-ana State Sen. Carlin Yoder, R-Middlebury.

Yoder is taking a job with Lip-pert Components Inc. inElkhart, a supplier for the man-ufactured housing and recre-ational vehicle industry. Yoderhas been commuting from hishome in Middlebury to Stutz-

man’s Fort Wayne office andfound the travel to be a prob-lem.“Marlin and I go way back,”

Davis said this morning. He andStutzman served in the IndianaHouse together and at one point

shared an apartment in Indi-anapolis. “We’re good friends.”Davis resigned from the

House in 2013 to become execu-tive director of the Office ofCommunity and Rural Affairs,and Greg Beumer was thenselected by a Republican caucusto take his place. He and hiswife, Mary, moved from Port-land to Fort Wayne at the time tobe closer to their children andgrandchildren. He resignedfrom the OCRA position earlierthis year after finding that thetravel to and from Indianapoliswas becoming a burden.

“I just can’t keep a job can I?”Davis joked this morning.Stutzman is not seeking re-

election to the U.S. House in 2016but is among four Republicancandidates who are seeking theopen U.S. Senate seat that willbecome available with the retire-ment of current Sen. Dan Coats.Two Democrats have alsoannounced for the Senate seat.Davis also serves as vice-chair-

man for the Republican Party inthe 3rd District, which includesparts of 12 Indiana counties.Yoder has served as Stutzman’sdistrict director for four years.

Davis named district directorFormer state representativewill take job for Stutzman

REDKEY — Town coun-cil met in executive sessionThursday and then hiredtwo new employees duringa special meeting.Pilot Bechtol, Redkey,

and Matthew Moeller, Port-land, were hired as utilityworkers for Redkey.Bechtol will replace John

Pierce, who resigned hisposition this month. Hewill work for both the waterand street departments.Clerk-treasurer DebbieJames said Bechtol hasexperience in water andsewer repairs. A new position was creat-

ed for Moeller, who willwork in all departments,including, water, street,sewage and parks.No one was hired to

replace city employeeDarin James, who tookanother job this month, buthe will continue to work 15hours per week as a certi-fied water operator for $15an hour. Bechtol and Moeller will

work full–time on anhourly wage, with salariesto be set in 2016. They willbe trained to do testing atthe water and sewagedepartments in the future.

Redkeycouncilhires 2

By MOHAMEDBEN KHALIFAAssociated PressZUWARA, Libya —

Libyan authorities werecollecting the bodies ofmigrants who drownedoff the coastal city ofZuwara, with some 200feared dead today in thelatest disaster involvingdesperate people tryingto reach Europe acrossthe Mediterranean.An Associated Press

photographer at thescene saw workersremoving bodies from thewater, and pulling aflooded boat into the har-bor that contained sever-al drowned victims float-ing face down. At leastone victim, a man, waswearing a life vest. Theywere put into body bagsand lined up on thewaterfront.Hussein Asheini, the

head of Libya’s Red Cres-

cent in Zuwara, said atleast 105 people werekilled, some whiletrapped inside the boatafter it capsized. Fisher-men and the coast guardfound the waterloggedvessel at sea and towed itback to Zuwara, wherethey had to break theship’s deck to reach peo-ple trapped inside.“The boat sank out at

sea, and a coast guardteam is still diving in and

checking inside to see ifthere’s anyone else,” hesaid. There were conflict-ing casualty figures andthe Red Crescent was stillcounting the bodies andthe survivors, he added.In a statement, the

United Nations refugeeagency said that up to 200people were missing andfeared dead after theLibyan coast guard car-ried out rescue opera-tions Thursday for two

boats carrying an esti-mated 500 migrants.Othman Belbeisi, chief

of mission for the Interna-tional Organization forMigration for Libya, saidin a statement: “We arestill waiting for moredetails, but we havelearned there were 400 peo-ple on one of two boats.”He said 100 were res-

cued, including ninewomen and two girls.See GGaatthheerriinngg page 5

Authorities are gathering bodies

By KATHRYNE RUBRIGHTThe Commercial ReviewRows of full-size John Deere

tractors and other machinesdominate the center of Jay Coun-ty Fairgrounds, but around theedges are booths with smallertractors.For some attendees, it’s about

the model tractors as much asthe real ones.Larry Allen, from Hartford

City, is selling models with hisson, Bill, and his wife, Mavis,this week at the Tri-State GasEngine and Tractor AssociationShow.

He had Farmalls, John Deeres,Cases, Fords and Internationals— but also semi trucks, construc-tion equipment, cars and vans.“(We) try to keep a variety for

everybody,” Allen said.The tractors range in price,

too, from $3 for the smallest mod-els — 1/64th the size of real trac-tors — to as much as $400 for thebiggest, which are one-eighthscale.It’s scale as well as precision

that determine prices, Allenexplained.But as expensive as they can

get, “we try to buy them right

and sell right,” so everyone canhave them, he said.Tom Goodrich, from Massil-

lon, Ohio, has some older modeltractors among his offerings.One from the 1950s is so worn it’shard to tell what type of tractor itis.But “you can see that (it’s

older) with the solid rubberwheels,” Goodrich said, notingthat they aren’t made with thatfeature now.His green and yellow John

Deere tractors from 1980s arenewer, but still old enough tohave been made in the U.S. Now,

along with having plastic wheels,model tractors are usually madein China, he said.“Of course I’ve got my red

ones,” he said, referring to theFarmalls on his table. “We havepeople who love red, people wholove green.”Goodrich is mostly at the show

to sell, not to build his own col-lection, but he does like going tolook at the full-size tractors.“I do different shows. … I love

this tractor show, it’s a greatshow,” he said. “You’re liable tosee anything here.”

See MMooddeell page 2

Some at show sell tractors to scale

RAYSVILLE, Ind. (AP) —A man and his two childrenwere found dead Thursdayin their central Indianahome, authorities said.Henry County Prosecu-

tor Joseph Bergacs saidJoseph Horn, 48, died froma gunshot wound. He saidthe children were a 5-year-old son and an 11-year-olddaughter. It was not imme-diately clear how the chil-dren died.“At this time there is no

evidence of any suspects atlarge,” Bergacs said in anews release.Officials from the sher-

iff ’s department went to thehome in Raysville on a wel-fare check after one of thechildren failed to arrive forclasses. Deputies forcedtheir way inside after see-ing the boy on the floorthrough a window. Theythen found the bodies ofthe 11-year-old girl andtheir father.Sheriff Richard

McCorkle said the bodieswere found in separaterooms.

Threedead inHenryCounty

Model machines

Denny Shot, from VanWert County, Ohio,checks the price tag ona model John Deeretractor Thursdayafternoon at the Tri-State Gas Engine andTractor AssociationShow at Jay CountyFairgrounds. Thetractor was one ofmany offered for saleby Jim Rocco ofMarshall, Michigan.

The Commercial Review/Kathryne Rubright

By BRIAN SLODYSKOAssociated PressINDIANAPOLIS — Indi-

ana’s highest court heardarguments Thursday onwhether a police officerwas wrongly denied a vani-ty license plate saying‘0INK,’ which state officialshad deemed offensive.Solicitor General

Thomas Fisher told theIndiana Supreme Courtthat the Bureau of MotorVehicles has the right toreject offensive messagessought on personalizedlicense plates. Indianarevoked the officer’ plate,just as it could deny arequest for a plate bearinga racial slur, he told the jus-tices.“Every license plate has

government speech on it,”Fisher argued. “The BMVneeds discretion to operatethis program successfully.”The American Civil Lib-

erties Union of Indiana,which is representingGreenfield police OfficerRodney Vawter, says theBMV made an arbitrarydecision that violates freespeech rights. Ken Falk,the ACLU’s legal director,cited plates the BMV hasallowed that also might bedeemed offensive, such as“BLK JEW,” “HATE” and“FOXY GMA.”Vawter sued the BMV

in May 2013 after itrevoked his plate afterthree years, which fea-tured a zero followed bythe letters “INK,” meantto be a tongue-in-cheekreference to his job.In its arguments, the

state cited a statute allow-ing it to refuse to issue aplate deemed “offensive togood taste and decency” orthat “would be mislead-ing.” But a Marion County

judge ruled in Vawter’sfavor, saying the BMVlacks consistent rules fordetermining what is andisn’t appropriate anddirected the agency tocome up with new guide-lines.That process is on hold

pending the outcome of thecase. The BMV alsostopped offeringvanity plates in 2013 untilthe case was decided.

By CANDICE CHOIAP Food Industry WriterNEW YORK — A former fran-

chisee alerted an executive in chargeof Subway’s advertising in 2008about her concerns about pitchmanJared Fogle, according to her lawyer.Cindy Mills exchanged phone

numbers with Fogle after they metat an event, said Robert Beasley, alawyer in Florida who representsMills. After Fogle began talkingabout paying for sex with minors,the lawyer said Mills alerted aregional Subway contact in Floridawhere her stores were based.Later, he said Mills alerted Jeff

Moody, who was in charge of theSubway Franchisee AdvertisingFund Trust, which handles the com-pany’s marketing. At the time, Sub-way’s franchise advertising fundwas controlled by franchisees, saidDon Sniegowski, editor of BlueMauMau, a site for franchisees.Subway had little say in the fund,

but gained control of it in 2010 aftera lawsuit, he said.Subway did not respond to a

request for comment late Thursday.The company has said it does nothave a record of the complaintsabout Fogle by the former fran-chisee, which were previouslyreported by Business Insider. Thepublication initially kept Mills’ iden-tity anonymous at her request, butidentified her on Thursday. It alsoidentified Moody as the Subwayexecutive she alerted.Beasley said Mills became com-

fortable about coming forward afterFogle agreed on Aug. 19 to pleadguilty to allegations that he paid forsex with girls as young as 16 andreceived child pornography. Millswas not immediately available forcomment Thursday evening. Butaccording to Beasley:•Fogle told her about paying for

sex with minors on a trip to Thai-land, and paying for sex with a 16-

year-old he found on Craigslist.•She offered to show Moody the

texts from Fogle, but Moody stoppedher and said he didn’t want to hearanymore.•Moody said he had dealt with sim-

ilar comments, and reassured Millsthat Fogle had met a teacher whowould get him on the right track.“To me, it was confirmation that

they knew about it,” Beasley said.Beasley said Mills explored the

idea of suing Subway, but that thereis a “good bit of legal separationbetween Jared and Subway.” Beasleysaid the company is structured in away that insulates it from Fogle.Phone numbers listed for Jeff

Moody and Theresa Moody, who islisted as a property co-owner, werenot answered Thursday. Whenreached by The Associated Press ear-lier this week, a woman who identi-fied herself as Theresa Moody saidJeff Moody did not want to speakabout the Fogle case.

Page 2 Local/Indiana The Commercial ReviewFriday, August 28, 2015

Mega MillionsEstimated jackpot:

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PowerballEstimated jackpot:

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$371,000

Trupointe Fort RecoveryCorn ........................4.06Oct. corn ................3.90Beans ......................9.06Oct. crop..................8.41Wheat ......................4.47Sept. crop ................4.42

Cooper Farms Fort Recovery Corn ........................3.89Oct. corn ................3.86Jan. corn ................3.94Feb. corn ................3.98

POET BiorefiningPortlandAug. corn ................3.89Oct. corn ................3.86

Nov. corn ................3.86Dec. corn ................3.88

Central StatesMontpelierCorn ........................3.80New crop ................3.70Beans ......................8.99New crop ................8.61Wheat ......................4.60New crop ................4.73

The AndersonsRichland TownshipCorn ........................3.81Sept. corn................3.78Beans ......................9.26Nov. beans ..............8.61Wheat ......................4.63Oct. wheat ..............4.68

Closing prices as of Thursday

Jay CountyHospitalPortlandEmergenciesThere were 29 people

treated in the emer-gency rooms of JCHThursday, including:Portland – Louise

CorlePennville – Alexander

HerbertBryant – Tina Hough

AdmissionsThere were six admis-

sions to the hospitalincluding:Bryant – Tina Hough

DismissalsThere were seven dis-

Tuesday6:30 p.m. — Geneva

Town Council, townhall, 411 E. Line St.,Geneva.7 p.m. — Pennville

Town Council, town hall,105 N. Washington St.

7 p.m. — SalamoniaTown Board, School-house Community Cen-ter.7 p.m. — Portland

Park Board, councilchambers, fire station,1616 N. Franklin St.

Markets

Hospitals

Citizen’s calendar

CR almanac

Weather courtesy of American Profile Hometown Content Service

Lotteries

Obituaries

Capsule Reports

Felony arrests

Model ...

Photo provided

Great gardenerJustice Murphy was the Grand Champion Garden Exhibitor

during the Jay County Fair. He was also the Tractor Supply 4-H BrightFutures Award winner, for which he received a plaque and a $25 Visagift card.

The following obituary is being repub-lished to provide a photo.Joyce Gastineau

June 20 1934-Aug. 23, 2015Joyce E. Gastineau, 81, Farmland, died

Sunday at her home. She was the motherof a Portland woman.Born in Randolph County to Harrison

“Pat” and Miriam (Harris) Cline, shewas preceded in death by her husbandCharles L. Gastineau Jr.Surviving are a daughter, Katie J. Red-

wine (husband: Flint), Portland; threesons; two sisters; a brother; 13 grandchil-dren and four great-grandchildren.

Visitation is 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdayat Thornburg Memorial Chapel in Park-er City, followed by 1 p.m. services withPastor Flint Redwine offi-ciating. Burial will be inUnion Cemetery in Wind-sor.Memorials may be sent

to Muncie Mission, P.O.Box 2349, Muncie, IN47307-0349 or made athttps://www.munciemis-sion.org/donate/online/.Condolences may be

expressed at http:// www.wilsonshookfu-neralhomes.com.

Gastineau

Truck rolledTwo teenagers were

injured when a Portlanddriver’s truck rolled afterhe swerved to avoid anoth-er car Wednesday eveningin Pike Township.Bryson A. Huntsman,

16, 3667 S. 325 East, wasdriving west on countyroad 400 South near coun-ty road 400 East in a 1999Ford F250. As heapproached the intersec-tion, a vehicle travelingnorth on county road 400

East slowed to try toavoid hitting Huntsman’svehicle, and Huntsmanswerved to the right.Huntsman’s vehicle hit

a rock on the north sideof the road and then wentoff the south side ofcounty road 400 Southand flipped.Huntsman and a pas-

senger, John A. Osterholt,16, 2387 E. 400 South, Port-land, were not wearingseatbelts and were eject-ed. They were taken from

the scene by ambulance.Hunstman had pain inhis leg, and Osterholt hadback pain.The F250 is registered

to Jason Huntsman, sameaddress.Damage in the 7:25 p.m.

accident was estimatedbetween $2,500 and $5,000.

Rear-endedA Portland man drove

his vehicle into the backof a Winchester man’svehicle Thursday after-

noon on Meridian Streetin Portland.Daniel L. Butler, 33, 624

Katelynn Drive, was driv-ing on Meridian Streetbehind Gary L. Daly, 61,3279 W. 300 South. Daly’s2013 Hyundai wasstopped in traffic nearWashington Street whenButler’s 2004 ChevroletTrailblazer struck theback of it.Damage in the 3:22 p.m.

accident was estimatedbetween $1,000 and $2,500.

Dealing meth Six Portland residents

were arrested Wednesdayat a residence that alleged-ly hosted several metham-phetamine labs.The Drug Task Force

served a Jay Circuit Courtsearch warrant for 1215 S.Bridge St., Portland, around10:30 p.m. Wednesday. Residents Danielle Dawn

Roberts, 18, and Steven M.Strohl, 22, along with CaraLynn Honeycutt, 35, 909 W.

Walnut St.; Preston R.Keen, 19, 1686 W. 350 South;Johnathan AlexanderSteed, 23, 625 W. Second St.;and Dustin W. Wycuff, 19,7337 E. 300 South, were allarrested on preliminarycharges of dealing inmethamphetamine, a Level4 felony.Keen was released on a

$1,500 bond around 10 p.m.Thursday after his dealingcharge was reduced to mis-demeanor charges of visit-

ing a common nuisanceand possession of para-phernalia.The rest remain in Jay

County Jail on $15,000bonds.The Indiana State Police

Clandestine Lab Team andFort Wayne Police Depart-ment Lab team assisted indismantling the allegedlabs. The Drug Task Forceis made up of Jay CountySheriff and PortlandPolice officers.

Continued from page 1Jim Rocco, a retired farmer from

Marshall, Michigan, has the oppo-site attitude as Goodrich on accu-mulating model tractors: “I collectfor my own collection. Sometimes Isell them.”In front of his camper are several

tables full of John Deeres, the fea-tured tractor of this year’s show. A lot of people who buy from him

are looking for toys for their chil-dren, he said. Sometimes, if thechild is there, he’ll help them out.

“(I’ll) just give it to them … I liketo get them started,” he said. “Ienjoy doing that. Done it for years.”Giving the children tractors is

about giving them something hedidn’t have when he was younger.“I never had toys when I was a

kid,” Rocco said. “We made our ownfun.”For Doug Alsip, a Muncie resi-

dent, it’s about making a profit. He’smade a living for 40 years by know-ing what items he can buy and thensell for more later.

“If I think I can make a profit onit, I try to buy it, unless it’s illegal,”he said.Making a profit is more likely if

he can buy a lot of his stock at once.“I bought all a guy had, a lifetime

collection,” Alsip said. That was about a year ago; model

tractors are a relatively new areaof reselling for him, and he doesn’tfeel compelled to collect them him-self.“I don’t collect nothing,” he said.

“Just hundred dollar bills.”

Subway franchisee raised concerns

Court considers license plate

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

SaturdayALCOHOLICS ANONY-

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

MARKET — Will be openfrom 8 a.m. to noon eachSaturday at the Jay Coun-ty Courthouse.

MondayPORTLAND BREAK-

FAST OPTIMISTS — Willmeet at 6:45 a.m. for break-fast at Richards Restau-rant.BRYANT AREA COM-

MUNITY CENTER —Walking from 9 to 10 a.m.every Monday, Wednesdayand Friday.

WEST JAY COMMUNI-TY CENTER GROUP —Doors open at 10:30 a.m.Bring a sack lunch for talktime. Bingo is at 11 a.m.Euchre begins at 1 p.m.There is a $1 donation forcenter’s expenses. Formore information, call(765) 768-1544.

PREGNANCY CARECENTER of Jay County —Free pregnancy testingwith ongoing support dur-ing and after pregnancy.The center is located at 216S. Meridian St., Portland.Hours are 1 to 5 p.m. Mon-day through Friday. Formore information or an

appointment, call (260)726-8636. Appointments orwalk-ins accepted.BREAD OF LIFE COM-

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

come. TAKE OFF POUNDS

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

The Commercial ReviewFriday, August 28, 2015 Family Page 3

© 2009 Hometown Content

Sudoku Puzzle #3738-M

Medium

1 2 3 44 5 6 2 3

7 5 4 84 7

9 83 6

3 9 8 72 4 6 5 1

6 2 9 4

© 2009 Hometown Content

Sudoku Solution #3737-M

8 5 1 3 6 2 9 4 73 4 2 8 7 9 5 6 16 9 7 5 4 1 8 3 22 8 6 7 1 3 4 5 99 1 4 6 2 5 7 8 35 7 3 9 8 4 1 2 6

7 6 9 2 5 8 3 1 41 3 5 4 9 6 2 7 84 2 8 1 3 7 6 9 5

Thursday’s Solution

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

Sudoku

BACK TO SCHOOLSUBSCRIBE TODAY!

13 weeks .............. $30 (City)

6 months ............ $58 (City)

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Motor Route 13 weeks ..................$37 6 months ................$66

Keep up with all the local school news, pictures and events

The The

Commercial ReviewCommercial Review

260-726-8141309 W. Main St. www.thecr.com Portland, IN

Offi ce Hours: Mon. thru Fri 8am - 4p.m

To wed in September

MichelleHoman

andDavid

HuelskampMichelle Marie Homan and

David Joseph Huelskamp are plan-ning a Sept. 5 wedding at Holy Trin-ity Church, Bryant. Michelle is the daughter of Rick

and Karen Riethman of Minster,Ohio, and Doug and Tami Larger ofFort Loramie, Ohio.She is a 2006 graduate of Minster

High School and earned a bache-lor’s degree in nursing in 2010 fromWright State University-Dayton,Ohio.She is employed as a nurse lead

at Parkview Regional Medical Cen-ter in Fort Wayne.David is the son of Gregg and

Linda Huelskamp of Portland.He is a 2004 graduate of Jay

County High School and graduatedfrom Southeast Lineman TrainingCenter in Georgia in 2007. He isemployed as a distribution linemanat Indiana Michigan Power-AEP inFort Wayne.

David Huelskamp/Michelle Homan

Community Calendar

DEAR ABBY: My sister-in-lawquit her job and moved into myin-laws’ basement six years ago.I think there may have been anemotional breakdown having todo with her work. I also think itupsets my mother-in-law to haveher adult daughter living thislife. Mom isn’t willing to ask herto move out or even discuss thesituation.This was fine until my sister-

in-law told my 10-year-olddaughter that she lives with herparents because “they need herto take care of them.” Nothingcould be further from the truth!My in-laws are fine on theirown. My concern is that this is

sending a bad message to mydaughter, and she will think shewill need to take care of herfather and me in 30 years. I havetold my daughter that kids donot need to move back in withtheir parents — even if theyneed help. My question is, should I tell

my mother-in-law about this orjust drop it? — TAKEN ABACKIN NEVADA

DDEEAARR TTAAKKEENN AABBAACCKK:: YYoouurrssiisstteerr--iinn--llaaww mmaayy hhaavvee jjuussttiiffiieeddhheerr lliivviinngg wwiitthh hheerr ppaarreennttss iinnoorrddeerr ttoo ssaavvee ffaaccee aafftteerr hhaavviinnggbbeeeenn aasskkeedd aabboouutt wwhhyy sshhee wwaasslliivviinngg iinn tthheeiirr bbaasseemmeenntt..BBeeccaauussee yyoouu hhaavvee ddeeaalltt wwiitthh tthhiisswwiitthh yyoouurr ddaauugghhtteerr aanndd tthhee ssuubb--jjeecctt iiss aa sseennssiittiivvee oonnee wwiitthh yyoouurrmmootthheerr--iinn--llaaww,, mmyy aaddvviiccee iiss ttoolleett iitt ggoo.. DEAR ABBY: Can you please

help me understand the rule ofetiquette when borrowing awedding dress? The owner wasfully aware that the brideintended to alter it. It was obvi-ous that it would need to bemade several sizes smaller andshortened. Also, the bride statedclearly that she intended tolower the neckline and removethe sleeves. Everyone seemed

happy the gown was being usedagain after 25 years of being in abox.After the wedding, the dress

was professionally cleaned,boxed and returned to theowner. She is now livid and con-tends that the dress should havebeen returned in its originalstate — just like it was loaned.I’d appreciate your help set-

tling this family dispute. Howshould this work? — BORROW-ING TROUBLE IN THE MID-WESTDDEEAARR BBOORRRROOWWIINNGG TTRROOUU--

BBLLEE:: IItt iiss aa ffaacctt ooff lliiffee tthhaatt wwhheennccllootthh iiss eexxcciisseedd ssoo aa ggaarrmmeennttccaann bbee mmaaddee ““sseevveerraall ssiizzeessssmmaalllleerr,,”” iitt ccaannnnoott bbee ppuutt bbaacckkiinn iittss oorriiggiinnaall ccoonnddiittiioonn.. IIff tthhaattwwaass tthhee eexxppeeccttaattiioonn ooff tthheeoowwnneerr,, iitt wwaass uunnrreeaalliissttiicc..TThhee bbrriiddee ddiidd tthhee rriigghhtt tthhiinngg

bbyy hhaavviinngg tthhee wweeddddiinngg ggoowwnnpprrooffeessssiioonnaallllyy cclleeaanneedd aannddbbooxxeedd,, aanndd iitt sshhoouullddnn’’tt bbee nneecceess--ssaarryy ffoorr hheerr ttoo mmaakkee aannyy aappoolloo--ggiieess..DEAR ABBY: A few years ago,

my sister-in-law gave me a beau-tiful watch for Christmas. It

became my favorite accessoryfor any dressy occasion. Howev-er, a year ago her brother and Idivorced. I still have the watchand would love to wear it, butI’m not sure if it would beappropriate or if I should give itaway. Thanks for your input. —TORN IN DECATUR, ILL.DDEEAARR TTOORRNN:: TThhee wwaattcchh wwaass

ggiivveenn ttoo yyoouu wwiitthh aaffffeeccttiioonn,, aannddeevveenn iiff yyoouu wweeaarr iitt iinn yyoouurr eexx--hhuussbbaanndd’’ss pprreesseennccee,, tthhee cchhaanncceessaarree ssmmaallll tthhaatt hhee wwoouulldd rreeaalliizzeewwhhoo iitt wwaass ffrroomm.. BBeeccaauussee yyoouulliikkee iitt,, wweeaarr iitt aanndd eennjjooyy iitt..TThheerree iiss nnootthhiinngg iinnaapppprroopprriiaatteeaabboouutt ddooiinngg ssoo..DEAR ABBY: I’m in ninth

grade and my birthday is com-ing up. I invited a group offriends to go out and eat dinnerat a nice restaurant, assumingeveryone would pay for theirown meal. Unfortunately, that’snot the case. Some of them saidthey expect me to pay. Othersthink I’d be crazy if I did thatand even insisted on paying formine. If I pay for everyone to eat at a

restaurant, it’s going to be pricyand my parents will be upset. I

can’t uninvite anyone, and it’snot like I can take them to acheap fast food place. What doyou think I should do? — SADBIRTHDAY GIRLDDEEAARR SSAADD BBIIRRTTHHDDAAYY GGIIRRLL::

II tthhiinnkk yyoouu sshhoouulldd ccoonnttaacctt yyoouurrpprroossppeeccttiivvee gguueessttss aanndd ssttaarrtt tthheeccoonnvveerrssaattiioonn bbyy ssaayyiinngg,, ““LLeett mmeeCCLLAARRIIFFYY ......”” TThhaatt wwaayy,, aannyyoonneewwhhoo wwaannttss ttoo wwiillll bbee aabbllee ttoobbaacckk oouutt aanndd tthheerree wwiillll bbee nnoommiissuunnddeerrssttaannddiinnggss.. TThhee lleessssoonnhheerree iiss ttoo nneevveerr aassssuummee..

———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.To receive a collection of

Abby’s most memorable — andmost frequently requested —poems and essays, send yourname and mailing address, pluscheck or money order for $7(U.S. funds) to: Dear Abby —Keepers Booklet, P.O. Box 447,Mount Morris, IL 61054-0447.Shipping and handling areincluded in the price.

Daughter isn’t truthful why she moved DearAbby

By VIRGINIA CLINEThe Commercial Review Jay-Randolph Develop-

mental Services will cele-brate the accomplish-ments of its clients, staff,volunteers and collaborat-ing partners at its AnnualAwards Celebration inSeptember.The event will be held

on Tuesday, Sept. 15, atWinchester CommunityHigh School. Registration,refreshments and socialtime will be from 6 to 6:30p.m. and recognitions andawards will follow.

Library clubsJay County Public

Library will have severalclubs meeting in Septem-ber.

Lego Club will meetfrom 2:30 to 4 p.m. on Sept.8, 15, 22 and 29.Cookbook Club will

meet at 6:15 p.m. on Sept.14. The theme will bePotluck, Whatever You

Wish.JayCPL Book Club will

discuss the book “CloseYour Eyes, Hold Hands” at7 p.m. on Sept. 21.Hook & Needles Club

will meet from 5 to 6:30p.m. on Sept. 22. Bringprojects and supplies,share ideas and have crafttime.JayCPL Writers Guild

will meet at 6:30 p.m. onMonday and again onSept. 28.

Support groupState of the Heart Hos-

pice will begin an adultgrief support group inSeptember for anyone who

has lost a loved one.It will be held from 6 to 8

p.m. and will beginWednesday, Sept. 16, andcontinue each Wednesdaythrough Oct. 21 at theoffice at 1237 W. Indiana67, Portland. Meredith Carpe, a

licensed social worker,and Hospice volunteerCarol Gebert will lead thegroup sessions. The sessions are free

and open to anyone,regardless of their associ-ation with hospice care.For more information

or to register for thegroup, call (800) 417-7535 orvisit www.stateofthe-heartcare.org.

Dean’s listJonathan D. Miller, Port-

land, was named to thedean’s list for the June ses-sion in the College ofApplied Technologies atthe University of North-western, Ohio, in Lima.

Jay-Randolph will have awards event

TakingNote

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

VOLUME 143–NUMBER 101FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 2015

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

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

The Commercial Review is published daily exceptSundays and six holidays (New Years, Memorial Day,Fourth of July, Labor Day, Thanksgiving, andChristmas) by The Graphic Printing Co. Inc., 309 W.Main St., Portland, Indiana 47371. Periodical postagepaid at Portland, Indiana. Postmaster: Send addresschanges to The Commercial Review, 309 W. Main St., P.O.Box 1049, Portland, Indiana 47371 or call (260) 726-8141.

We welcome letters to the editor. Letters should be700 words or fewer, signed and include a phone numberfor verification purposes. We reserve the right to editletters for content and clarity. Email letters tonews@thecr.com. www.thecr.com

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

JACK RONALDPresident and Publisher

RAY COONEYEditor

Page 4 Opinion The Commercial ReviewFriday, August 28, 2015

JEANNE LUTZAdvertising Manager

Indiana Democrats aren’tused to good news.The party’s been a bit of a

mess for some time now.And when pitted against a

Republican state organizationthat seemed to set the gold stan-dard, the Ds appeared hopeless-ly out-matched. But that wasbefore Mike Pence.The state’s current governor

seems to have gone out of hisway to alienate not only inde-pendent voters but many —many — traditional Republi-cans who just don’t care for thePence way of doing business.

Whether it’s a perceived bul-lying with the State Board ofEducation or high-handednesswith other state policy-makingentities, the governor hasn’tdone himself any favors. Themessage has been fairly clear:This is a top-down administra-

tion. Decisions will be made atthe top; those below are to rub-berstamp what comes beforethem.All of that would make for an

unusually vulnerable incum-bent.But before anyone knew it,

there were suddenly threeDemocrats in the mix.Former House Speaker John

Gregg, who narrowly lost toPence last time around despitewhat has to be described as agoofy TV advertising campaign,was the frontrunner.But then Glenda Ritz, super-

intendent of public instructionand a Pence nemesis, jumpedin. Then along came little-known state Sen. Karen Tallianwith a bid of her own.For awhile it looked as if the

traditional Hoosier Democraticdysfunction would continue.Then a couple of things hap-

pened. Glenda Ritz dropped outof the race for governor to con-centrate on her own re-election.And Sen. Tallian dropped out aswell.The net result: A Pence-Gregg

re-match next year.The outcome is still anyone’s

guess. Gov. Pence, though notparticularly popular amongrank and file Republicans, stillcommands some party loyalty.And the GOP in Indiana hasbeen significantly more adept atrunning campaigns than itsDemocratic counterparts havebeen.It also remains to be seen how

well John Gregg has learned thelessons of his last campaign.But the big news is that 2016

will be a genuine contest, andHoosier Democrats didn’t thinkthey’d be looking forward tothat next year. — J.R.

Indiana Dems get rare good newsEditorial

By CHRISTOPHERFLAVELLEBloomberg ViewUntil three years ago, my

wife and I were like a lot ofimmigrants: Drawn to theU.S. by jobs better thanwhat we could find at home,we saw ourselves as out-siders — temporary resi-dent aliens, as the govern-ment called us.Even living in Washing-

ton, I followed U.S. politicswith detachment, the wayyou’d watch a football gamebetween two schools instates you’ve never been to.When our friends backhome in Canada asked ifwe planned to stay, we’dshrug, and joke about theweather being better.And then our daughter

was born. I went to the D.C.vital records office to pickup her birth certificate;they would have mailed it,but I didn’t want to wait.What I remember, tuckedamong the many indeliblemoments of her first fewweeks, is looking at thatpiece of paper and feelingexcited at her being anAmerican. She belongedhere, just as much as any-one did. And if shebelonged, then maybe wedid too.As the country argues

the merits of endingbirthright citizenship —Would that stem illegalimmigration? Would itrequire a constitutionalamendment? How would itaffect the RepublicanParty’s electoral prospects?How does this all tie in tothe legacy of slavery? —something intangible is get-ting overlooked: For anation built on assimila-tion, it’s hard to think ofanything that better instillsa sense of common pur-pose, of identifying withand caring about the placeyou live, than having yourchild be a citizen of thatplace.Of course, the immi-

grants most people have inmind when they argueagainst birthright citizen-ship probably aren’t Cana-dians who sit at keyboards.But providing an incentiveto integrate, a reason toadopt the values and cus-toms of your new countryas if they were your own,ought to be just as impor-tant for people whose for-eignness helps drive publicsentiment against them. IfRepublicans are worriedthat undocumented Mexi-can immigrants are chang-ing the fabric of the U.S.,then weakening the meansby which they assimilatemakes little sense.The counterargument is

that severing future immi-grants’ emotional connec-tion to the U.S., preventingtheir children from auto-matically becoming citi-zens, helps stem their flowinto the country and easesthe removal of those whomake it in.

That’s a dangerous argu-ment, because however thisdebate ends, the U.S. willstill need immigrants. Andimmigrants will stilloblige: People like me willstill move here, and so willthe people who so botherDonald Trump. Whatstands to change is whetherthe mechanisms that helptransform immigrants intoAmericans get dismantled.The risk of repealingbirthright citizenship isthat immigrants’ new senseof identity will be eroded,along with all the good thatidentity entails for theirnew home.Soon after our daughter

was born, my wife and I gotour green cards. Last sum-mer, our son was born,making our family one-halfAmerican. Having put offbuying a house on thegrounds that it would tie usto the country, we realizedthe idea no longer botheredus, and we became home-owners. When I write aboutU.S. politics now, it feelsmore personal, less clinical.In two years, after havinglived in the country for adecade, my wife and I willbe eligible to apply for citi-zenship, the ability to vote.I’m starting to care who sitson the city council.When my wife and I go

back to Canada on holidaynow, our friends still ask ifwe’ll stay in the U.S. Weanswer by saying that ourkids are American, then weshrug; that seems to coverit. We still joke about theweather being better, butless now, because that feelslike bragging. And we’restill Canadian, after all.

••••••••••Flavelle writes editorials

on health care, economicsand taxation for BloombergView.

Birthright helpscreate connection

By HANK NUWERTheStatehouseFile.comA couple weeks ago I represented

the families of the Virginia Techshooting rampage as a speaker atthe College and University PoliceInvestigators Conference (CUPIC)sponsored by George Mason Uni-versity.The VT families, understandably

concerned about school safety,three years ago formed the 32National Campus Safety Initiative(32 NCSI) to form a think tank ofnational experts in school shoot-ings, alcohol abuse, sexual assault,hazing, on and on.In the interest of disclosure, I

was the Think Tank’s pro bono haz-ing expert, having written booksand scholarly papers on the topic,as well as speaking on campusesfrom Maine to Oregon. The team of32 NCSI experts came up with bestcampus safety policies and prac-tices that all colleges can tap intofor no charge to shore up deficien-cies. Those policies and practiceswere revealed by 32 NCSI on Aug.13, and the press coverage gainedcommentary in The New YorkTimes and other outlets.Ironically, after I returned to

Indiana from the conference, whichhad impressed me with the collec-tive strong and urgent message thatschool safety is neither inexpensivenor expendable, I learned that theHoosier state has slashed itsschool-safety budget by more than50 percent.Indiana’s state government had

earmarked a healthy budget forschool safety officers and campussafety equipment (such as surveil-lance cameras) right after theSandy Hook carnage in 2012. Themoney subsequently was releasedto schools in the form of matchinggrants.The project was the brainchild of

Gov. Mike Pence, and he deservescredit for making Hoosier schools

arguably safer in 2012. The gover-nor hasn’t much chance of convinc-ing voters he’s improved the educa-tional quality of Indiana schools,but he can point to his leadershipin 2012 with a sense of pride.This year, had he lobbied once

again to continue the school safetygrants without cuts, he could havewon points with re-election cam-paign voters for using state tax dol-lars to keep Indiana schools safeand relatively crime-free.Instead, the Pence administra-

tion slashed and burned its schoolsafety commitment by about half.True, Pence’s supporters will

argue a half-glass in grant supportfor school safety is better than nogrant moneys at all.However, the grieving Virginia

Tech families would counter thatIndiana’s allocating around 50 per-cent fewer matching grant dollarsis hardly comforting to parentswho send their children to schoolswhere bullying, hazing and out-right violence with fists andweapons oft are common behav-iors.Behaviors best stopped by

trained and licensed security spe-cialists with law enforcement expe-rience.Should Indiana ever experience

the ghastly and unforgivable mas-sacres that devastated schools instates such as Virginia, Coloradoand Connecticut, you can reason-ably expect that Indiana’s lawmak-ers will find the moneys for schoolsafety equipment and a bigincrease in hiring school safety

officers.So how did this budget cut hap-

pen anyway?The school-safety budget cuts in

2015 were engineered by the StateBudget Agency and by House Waysand Means Chairman Tim Brown,R-Crawfordsville.To date, Gov. Mike Pence has

stayed mum.However, he does believe in

spending money for security meas-ures. Voters know this because hehas lobbied for the Budget Commit-tee to allocate nearly $1 million forfortified Statehouse doors.I personally have no objection to

spending the money to ensure thatour lawmakers work in safety, but Ido want the halls of our schools tobe similarly protected.“It is not our intention for any-

one to lose their grant for schoolresource officers,” Brown said in astatement.No, that isn’t the intention per-

haps, but with a budget cut thatmassive, schools clearly won’t findit as easy to field a topnotch securi-ty force.Here’s hoping that Rep. Brown

and the State Budget Committeeand Gov. Pence restore the match-ing grant dollars back to 2014 levelsof support.There was a lot of hand wringing

and finger pointing at the securitypolice and administration at then-clearly underprepared VirginiaTech University the day 32 studentsand faculty paid the ultimate pricefor that lack of preparation.Indiana schools need not and

must not be similarly underpre-pared.

••••••••••Nuwer, a Franklin College Pul-

liam School of Journalism profes-sor, frequently is called upon bynational media to address hazingand other school safety issues.Email him at hnuwer@franklincol-lege.edu.

Safety should be a priorityHankNuwer

ChristopherFlavelle

... it’s hardto think ofanything

that betterinstills a

sense of ...caring about

the placeyou live,

than havingyour child be a citizen

of that place.

The Commercial ReviewFriday, August 28, 2015 Nation/World Page 5

ArrestedVIENNA — Police

arrested several peo-ple believed to be partof a human smugglingoperation in connec-tion with the deaths of71 migrants who likelysuffocated in a refrig-erated truck foundabandoned on Aus-tria’s main highway,law enforcement offi-cials said Friday.Austrian police said

three people had beenarrested while theirHungarian counter-parts said four were indetention.

ResigningNEW YORK — The

CEO of adultery web-site Ashley Madison isstepping down in thewake of the massivebreach of the compa-ny’s computer systemsand outing of millionsof its members.Avid Life Media Inc.,

Ashley Madison’s par-ent company, says NoelBiderman’s departureis effective immediate-ly and was a mutualdecision.

Storm hitsSAN JUAN, Puerto

Rico — Tropical StormErika lashed PuertoRico with rain andwind Friday afterkilling at least fourpeople and causingdevastating floods andmudslides in the east-ern Caribbean islandof Dominica, whereauthorities said about20 people were stillmissing.The storm was

expected to dump up to8 inches of rain acrossthe drought-strickennorthern Caribbean asit headed toward theBahamas and the U.S.

—Associated Press

In review

Continued from page 1Most of the people res-

cued came from Syria andsub-Saharan Africancountries, said Mohamedal-Misrati, the spokesmanfor the Red Crescent inLibya.“You can imagine what

they are going through.Some of them are stilllooking for their friends.We’re trying to speak tothem but many of themare too traumatized toeven talk about the inci-dent,” said al-Misrati. TheRed Crescent is trying to

provide psychologicalassistance, in addition tofood and water in sheltersthey were moved to, hesaid.In a separate rescue

operation by the Libyancoast guard on Wednesday,UNHCR said 51 peoplewere found dead of suffo-cation in the hold of aboat, with survivorsrecounting how smugglersbeat them with sticks tokeep them under the deck.It said one survivordescribed how smugglersforced passengers into the

packed hold and weredemanding money toallow them to come up tobreathe fresh air.Dozens of boats are

launched from lawlessLibya each week, withItaly and Greece bearingthe brunt of the surge ofmigrants.Two Libyans accused of

human smuggling werearrested in Zuwara onThursday, a security offi-cial in the town said, with-out providing furtherinformation. He requestedanonymity because he is

not authorized to briefreporters.Human smuggling of

people fleeing conflictsand poverty in the MiddleEast and sub-SaharanAfrica from Libya hasspiked, as smugglers takeadvantage of the turmoilin Libya to use it as a stag-ing ground for departuresto Europe in rickety, over-crowded boats.Since the 2011 overthrow

and killing of longtime dic-tator Moammer Gadhafi,the oil-rich north Africancountry has plunged into

chaos. It is divided betweenan elected parliament andgovernment based in theeastern port city of Tobrukand an Islamist militia-backed government in thecapital Tripoli.Militants from the

Islamic State group arealso exploiting the chaos.“As a result of Libya’s

armed conflict, stoppingthe ‘death boats’ cannot bedone only by Libya. Theremust be an internationaleffort to curb this issue,”said the Red Crescent’s al-Misrati.

By ALAN SUDERMANand ADAM GELLERAssociated PressROANOKE, Va. — The man

who was news director duringVester Flanagan’s rocky tenure atVirginia station WDBJ-TVdescribed him as someone whoconstantly saw himself being vic-timized by others.Dan Dennison described Flana-

gan, who shot and killed areporter and a cameraman on livetelevision Wednesday, as a “pro-fessional victim” during his timeat the station before being fired in2013.“He was victimized by every-

thing and everyone and couldnever quite grasp the fact that hewas the common denominator inall of these really sometimes seri-ous interpersonal conflicts thathe had with people,” Dennisonsaid.Flanagan, 41, interpreted

efforts by the station to improvehis performance and persuadehim to work more cooperativelywith colleagues as discrimina-tion, said Dennison, who nowworks as a communications man-ager at the Hawaii state Depart-ment of Land and NaturalResources.On the day he was fired, Flana-

gan pressed a wooden cross intoDennison’s hand and said, “You’llneed this,” as two police officersescorted him out. Flanagan’sdeparture then was filmed byAdam Ward, the cameraman whowas killed along with reporter

Alison Parker during an on-airinterview Wednesday morning.Dennison said the station had

no idea of his shortcomingsbefore he was hired there and hehad received positive recommen-dations.Flanagan’s hair-trigger temper

became evident at least 15 yearsago at WTWC-TV in Tallahassee,Florida, said Don Shafer, who

hired him there in 1999. Shaferrecalled Flanagan as a goodreporter and a “clever, funny guy”— but said he also had conflictswith co-workers “to the pointwhere he was threatening people.”“Had some physical confronta-

tions with a couple of people, andat one point became such a dis-traction that we finally had to ter-minate him,” said Shafer, now

news director with XETV in SanDiego.After stints in California, Flori-

da and North Carolina, Flana-gan’s last television job was atWDBJ in Roanoke.Others who ran across Flana-

gan after he lost his job at WDBJdescribed a man increasinglyirked by slights more often imag-ined than real.

Shooter saw himself as victim

Gathering ...

Associated Press/The Roanoke Times/Stephanie Klein-Davis

Jeff Marks, general manager at WDBJ, addresses the media about former employee,Vester Lee Flanagan II, known to viewers by his on-air name Bryce Williams, on Thursday afternoonin front of the station's offices in Roanoke.

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Page 6 Health The Commercial ReviewFriday, August 28, 2015

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How to find time for exerciseDiet and exercise are

essential components of ahealthy lifestyle. Whileeven the busiest men andwomen can find ways toeat healthy, finding time toexercise can be more diffi-cult.According to the Presi-

dent's Council on Fitness,Sports & Nutrition, regu-lar physical activity canprevent chronic diseaseslike heart disease, cancerand stroke, which are thethree leading causes ofhealth-related death in theUnited States. In addition,men and women who arenot physically active are atgreater risk for developingtype 2 diabetes. Regularexercise helps people con-trol their weight whilepromoting bone, muscleand joint health.While the benefits of

regular exercise are sub-stantial, finding the timefor daily exercise is notalways so easy. The follow-ing are a handful of strate-gies men and women canemploy as they attempt tomake more time in theirdays to exercise.

· Reexamine your freetime. Few adults, andespecially those jugglingfamilies and careers, havean abundance of free time.But reexamining the waysyou are spending your freetime may help you uncov-

er some moments for dailyexercise. The Council onFitness, Sports & Nutri-tion notes that adultsbetween the ages of 18 and64 need at least two and ahalf hours each week ofmoderate-intensity aero-bic activity. While thatmay seem like a lot, it'sonly slightly more than 20minutes per day. It helps tosupplement such aerobicactivity with somestrength-training activi-ties at least two days perweek. Try waking up 20 to30 minutes earlier eachday, using that time to hitthe treadmill or jogaround the neighborhood.You likely won't be affect-ed by waking up earlier,and you won't need to alteryour existing schedule forthe rest of the day, either.If mornings aren't yourthing, make better use ofyour lunch hour, going fora jog or visiting your com-pany's exercise facilitiesifthat option is available toyou.

· Work while you exer-cise. Technology hasmade it easier than everbefore to stay connected tothe office even when youare nowhere near yourdesk. Men and womenwho can't seem to findtime to exercise often citethe demands of their jobas the primary reason

behind their inactivity,but those same individu-als can use the technologyat their disposal, be itsmartphones that allowthem keep track of workemails or tablets thatmake it possible to con-nect remotely to officeservers, to work whilethey exercise. Bring yoursmartphone or tablet withyou when you work out onthe elliptical or jog on thetreadmill.

· Reduce your seden-tary time. A 2008 studyfrom Australianresearchers found thatpeople who regularlybreak up their sedentarytime, including the hoursthey sit behind their deskat the office, with move-ment had healthier waistcircumferences, bodymass indexes and triglyc-erides than those who didnot. While hourly breaksto walk around the officemight not seem like exer-cise, such breaks can ben-efit your long-term health.

· Get creative. Manypeople associate dailyexercise with privategyms, and while gyms canserve as excellent motiva-tors and great places to getfull-body workouts, timeinvolved in driving to andfrom the gym can make itdifficult to commit to gym

memberships. But youdon't need a gym member-ship to live a healthylifestyle. When possible,take the stairs instead ofan elevator and park fur-ther away from your officedoor so you get a smallcardiovascular workouton your way into and outof the office. Rather thanretiring to the couch afterdinner, walk or bikearound your neighbor-hood. Such simple ges-tures may seem insignifi-cant, but the more creativeways you find to exerciseeach day, the more benefi-cial such efforts become.While there is no way to

create more time in theday, men and women canemploy several strategiesto make more time fordaily exercise.

Taking the dog for a walkrather than spending time onthe couch is one creative wayto find more time for exercise.

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770E 850NRIDGEVILLE Half mileNorth of Deerfield on US27. August 27-29. 8am-6pm. Glass collectibles,antique farm tools, more.

1027 W 200 S August24th- 29th, 9-5. 1930’ssecretary, 1880’s couch,antiques, furniture,glass, electronics, col-lectible toys, pottery,decorative windows, oldhay trolley, miscella-neous.

106 EAST NORTH,110lb portable sandblaster w/sand, pan-cake air compressor,all-metal wheelbarrow,utility sinks, mediumsize dog cage, (4) six-ton jack stands, race carexhaust system, 55galbio-fuel processor tank,and more. Wed- Sat,9am-??

2915 N 200 E Thurs 5-8, Friday 8-8 and Sat. 8-4. Lots of baby stuff!Crib, double stroller,girls clothes 0-6, boysclothes 0-2T, lots of mis-cellaneous.

703 N CREAGORThursday thru Saturday,9:00-?? Lots of VeraBradley, Miss Me jeans,Under Armour, VictoriaSecret, Tons of babystuff!!! Pack-n-play,strollers, swings ect.

3752 W 350 S (TAKE67 SOUTH) Thursdaythru Saturday 8-5.Clothes, crafts, stitcherykits, 1939 Internationaltractor (runs), genera-tor, trolling motor, dormfridge, miscellaneous.

304 S BLAINE (OLDPATRIOT paint office).Thursday and Friday8am-dark, Saturday9am-noon. Motorcycle,tub/shower, countertop,mower w/attachments,baby items, on-the-spotembroidery and patch-es. Also taking dona-tions for the medicalexpenses of CarlaWeesner.

484W 200N (1/2 MIWEST OF 27) Fri andSat 10-5. Down siz-ing/moving sale! Sea-sonal decor, col-lectibles, lawn equip-ment, tools, patio set,upholstery materials,and much more!

1238 W 150 S OFFBLAINE PK Thursday-Saturday, 9-7. 2003Chevy Impala, furniture,primitives, Americana,xxl ladies clothes, fifthwheel hitch, tires, tools,dirt bike, lots of miscel-laneous.

119 EIGHTH STREETFriday 9-4; Saturday 9-noon. Complete bed-room suite, kids thruadult clothing, glass-ware, milk glass, chick-en things, furniture, hol-iday items, miscella-neous.

Little JJ’sTree Service

Tree Trimming, Removal,StumpGrinding.Firewood available

765-509-1956

GABBARDFENCE

FARM • COMMERCIAL• INDUSTRIAL

RESIDENTIAL • VINYL“SINCE 1969”

Ph. (765) 584-4047

Hi and Lois

Agnes

Rose is Rose

Peanuts

SPEED BUMP Dave Coverly

Beetle Bailey

Snuffy Smith

Blondie

Funky Winkerbean

Dave’sHeating & Cooling

Furnace,Air ConditionerGeothermal

Sales & Service

260-726-2138Now acceptingMC/Disc/Visa

(765)209-0102E & T

Tree & Landscaping Serviceand Snow Removal

We Do It AllJust Call!Toll Free

1-866-trim-tree

ROCKWELLDOOR SALES(260) 726-9500

GarageDoors Sales& Service

W.S. ConstructionAgricultural building, polebarns, horse barns, garages,

roofing & siding.

Free estimates765-578-0265

SUPPLYSUPPLY40 yr warranty40 yr warrantyroofing & sidingroofing & siding

Mention ad to getMention ad to get$1.79 P.L.F (expires 9/18/15)

We Deliver!• Metal Roofing• Metal Siding• Trims & Accessories• DIY Barn Kits

Call (419) 657-2510

CCoonnttrraaccttBBrriiddggee By Steve Becker�

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√ OutThe CR

Classifiedswww.thecr.com

Page 8 Classifieds The Commercial ReviewFriday, August 28, 2015

7O INSTRUCTIO N,50 RUMMAGE SALES

70 INSTRUCTIO N,60 SERVICES

70 INSTRUCTION,90 SALE CALENDAR

150 BOATS, SPORTING110 HELP WANTED

150 BOATS, SPORTING

150 BOATS, SPORTING130 MISC. FOR SALE

150 BOATS, SPORTING200 FOR RENT

1617 W 100 N (WESTOF 27) August 28-29, 8-5. Infant/girls andwomen’s clothing, shoes,purses, misc household,home décor, Christmasitems, dvd’s, dresser,computer desk

SEEKING ALL TYPESOF VENDORS! Outdoorfundraising event Sep-tember 12, 10am-6pm atPortland’s Hudson Park.$25/ spot. Call 260-251-9581.

8829 S US HWY 27 Port-land, IN 47371 Friday8/28/15 8am- 7pm Satur-day 8/29/15 8am- 7pmMulti Family- Clothing,Furniture, Miscellaneous

60 SERVICES

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

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

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

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

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

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

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.

ADE CONSTRUCTION.Foundations, concrete,roofing, siding, residen-tial remodeling and newconstruction, pole barns,garages, homes. Freeestimates. Call Mike,new number 260-312-3249

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

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

SCHLOSSER & SONSLandscaping & Mowing.Fully insured. 260-251-1596. Donnie.

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

RAC CARPENTRY, con-struction and remodel-ing, storm damage.insurance claims. rac-carpentry.com Call 765-730-8570.

PUBLIC AUCTIONSaturday, September 5,

201510:00AM 10:30AM Dou-

ble Ring8644W SR 18, Bryant,

IN 1992 Buick LimitedRoad Master,

2 JD riding mowers,Yamaha gas golf cart,1967 Harley 50cc M50,antiques, collectibles,old toys, guns, coins,costume jewlery, old

tools, furnishings, appli-ances, old machinery.Fred and Pat Bouse

(deceased)By Rebecca Bousewww.AuctionZip.com#11389 sale billMel Smitley’s Real

Estate and Auctioneer-ing 260-726-6215 office260-726-0541 cell

Mel SmitleyAU0101155Laci SmitleyAU10600051260-729-2281Adrian GrubeAU11500034419-305-9202

PUBLIC AUCTIONThursday, September

10, 20156:00 pm

Located: 11280W 450NPennville, IN (South ofPennville to 350N, Westto 1150W, North to

450N, East 2nd houseon left)

2.5 Acres, 1 1/2 story, 3bedroom home w/1 1/2baths, 2 car detachedgarage, barn, shop,pole building and corn

cribs.Open House: SundayAugust 23rd from 1-

3pm.Goldie Avey, OwnerBy Debra L Hidy, POA

Pete ShawverAU01012022260-726-9621Pete D. ShawverAU19700040260-726-5587Zane ShawverAU10500168260-729-2229

100 JOBS WANTED

BABYSITTING OPEN-INGS IN MY home. Daysonly. Reasonable rates.Bryant area. Call Aman-da for more information.260-726-5944

110 HELP WANTED

MANPOWER PORT-LAND Hiring for produc-tion workers. 609 N.Meridian St. 260-726-2888

NOW HIRING: ProResources in Portland islooking for individuals towork general labor in thePortland and surround-ing areas. Interestedcandidates can applyonline at prore-sources.com or call ouroffice at 260-726-3221

GENERAL OFFICESUPPORT STAFF Fulltime payroll; truckingdocumentation process-ing; quickbooks experi-ence preferred; flexiblehours; competitive pay;company match IRA;apply at SwisslandCheese 4310 S USHighway 27 Berne.

NOW TAKINGRESUMES for full orpart-time help days,nights and weekends.Must be 21 years of ageor older; must be able towork weekends; musthave references. North-side Carry Out, Attn:Ruth, 1226 N. Meridian,Portland, IN 47371.

IF YOU ARE BRIGHT,AMBITIOUS, dedicated,hard-working, enjoyworking with people,have good communica-tion skills, and are look-ing for a challenging andrewarding career in themedical field, send yourresume to Box 473 C/OThe Commercial ReviewPO Box 1049 Portland,IN 47371

CONSTRUCTIONBUSINESS Bryant, Indi-ana, is looking for a driv-er. Call 765 -728-2000(Paxson’s Taxes)

SENIOR HELPERS, ALARGE, non-medical in-home care company, isseeking Care Givers inthe Portland area. Applyat WorkOne in Portland.

PART-TIME EGGPACKERS. Hours 8amto noon (approximately4hrs), Monday-Friday.$10-$12 per hour. Call260-726-9370 8am-noon.

PRODUCTION WORKFull-time 1st and 3rdshift production assem-bly positions available atJRDS Industries in Port-land. Industrial workexperience preferred.Applications acceptedand open interviewsgiven 9/1/15- 9/4/15from 9am- 2pm at JRDSIndustries, 1700 NMeridian St., Portland,IN Visit our websitewww.jrds.org. EOE

130 MISC. FOR SALE

PLACE YOUR OWNCLASSIFIED AD

ONLINE!Go to www.thecr.com

and click the “Classifieds” link.

Next, you enter your information, create your ad, review it, and pay with a credit card. Proper grammar, punctuation and

spacing is necessary. All ads must be approved prior to

appearing online and in the newspaper.

Our Classified Deadline is noon the day before you want the ad to run, and noon on Friday for Monday’s paper.

Call us with questions, 260-726-8141.

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. CallLinda at 260-726-8141

or go online towww.thecr.com Simplyclick on “Classifieds” to

place your ad!

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

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

STERLING ACCORDSHOWER Brand New!30x60, seat on one end.260-726-8183

140 APPLIANCES

FURNACE FOR 14X70MOBILE home. Used 2yrs. $350 OBO. 765-382-0320

190 FARMERS COL-UMN

1952 ALLISCHALMERS CA Widefront, high crop modifi-cation, original parts,new tires, spin out rims,6v, good sheet metal,stored inside. $2500260-227-0423

FORD 2 N, New engine,new rubber; 3pt with 5’rototiller $2850; 2x14-3pt Oliver plow $225;Tandem trailer $225; HFarmAll 46’ new rubber$2150; 3pt HD Subsoil-er, needs 50hp $150.Call 726-4235

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

LARGE TWO BED-ROOM apartment, offstreet parking, deck.Washer and dryer hookup. $ 700.00 a monthplus deposit, utilitiesincluded in rent. No pets,260-729-1803 or 260-251-2305

LARGEHOUSE/GARAGE forrent. Middle St. Portland.Appliances furnished.$650/month plus utilitiesand damage deposit.260-251-7561

1BR (UTILITIES PAID)& 2BR (electric) upstairsapartments. 434 W Arch& 915 W Race. No smallchildren/pets. 260-251-2299

NICE LITTLEOFFICE/RETAIL storefront for rent. Off streetparking. Central heat-ing/air conditioning. 900sq ft. $550 per month.260-251-5412

TWO BEDROOMAPARTMENTS in Pen-nville. Must be disabledor over 62. Rent basedon income. HUD vouch-ers accepted. Rentalassistance if available.Laundry on premises.This institution is anequal opportunityprovider. 260-368-9187.

VERY NICE 3-BED-ROOM 215 E North,Portland. $600 monthly,tenant payselectric/water, non-smoking, 6x10 storageshed included, depositrequired 260-726-5809

210 WANTED TO RENT

WANTED: FARM-GROUND TO RENT:Experienced Farm Fam-ily $250+/acre, SpringPayment, Soil samplingand management pro-gram. Call Mitch 937-564-6058

220 REAL ESTATE

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

FOR RENT/RENT TOOWN Jay, Blackford,Randolph, Delaware,Madison, Henry Coun-ties. Over 200 Housesand apartments.Heather Clemmons 765-748-5066

COUNTRY HOME Fourbedroom, three bath.Total Remodel. Openconcept. 1.2 acres. CallKay from Funk/LaymanRealty 260-729-5152.

WELCOME HOME!Newly remodeled 2 and3 bedroom homes forsale. 260-726-7705.Oakwood Mobile Park

FOR SALE BY OWNER3 bedrooms, 1 bath, allelectric. 710 East ArchSt., $36,000.00. 260-729-3001

4 FIX-UPPER HOMES,contract or cash. Redkey$27,000, Dunkirk$12,500, Hartford City$9,900 and $34,000cash. Contract priceshigher. 317-928-3230

230 AUTOS, TRUCKS

THE CLASSIFIEDSFind it - Buy It - Sell It!

260-726-8141

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

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

THE CLASSIFIEDS

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Buy It

Sell It!(260) 726-8141

PART-TIME CLERICAL Position Available

Monday through FridayRequirements: Strong written (typing, spelling)and verbal communication skills. Ability to multi-

task while handling customer calls. Provensuccess working on a computer, navigating

through multiple applications. Have the ability towork under deadlines. Must respond tocustomers in a professional and positive

manner.Send resumes toClassified Box 472

c/o The Commercial ReviewP.O. Box 1049

Portland, IN 47371

110 HELP WANTED

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Local scheduleTTooddaayy

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

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

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

SSaattuurrddaayyJay County — Tennis at Muncie Central

– 9 a.m.; Cross country in Celina RotaryInvitational at Wright State Lake Campus –

9:30 a.m.Fort Recovery — Volleyball in Mercer

County Health Invitational at Celina – 9a.m.; Cross country in Celina Rotary Invita-tional at Wright State Lake Campus – 9:30a.m.; JV football at Lehman Catholic – 10a.m.

South Adams — Tennis at North Side –9 a.m.; Cross country in Celina Rotary Invi-tational at Wright State Lake Campus –9:30 a.m.;

MMoonnddaayyJay County — Tennis at South Adams –

5 p.m.; JV football vs. Oak Hill – 6 p.m.;Freshman football vs. Blackford – 5:30p.m.

Fort Recovery — Boys and girls golf vs.Marion Local at Mercer County Elks – 4p.m.; JV football vs. Union City – 6 p.m.

South Adams — Tennis vs. Jay County– 5 p.m.; JV football at Bellmont – 6 p.m.

TV scheduleTTooddaayy

3 p.m. — ATP Tennis: Winston-SalemOpen – Semifinal (ESPN2)

7 p.m. — WTA Tennis: Connecticut

Open – Semifinal (ESPN2)8 p.m. — NFL Preseason Football:

Detroit Lions at Jacksonville Jaguars (CBS-4,7,15)

8 p.m. — High School Football: BookerT. Washington (Fla.) vs. St. ThomasAquinas (Fla.) (ESPN)

10 p.m. — Major League Baseball:Chicago Cubs at Los Angeles Dodgers(WNDY-23)

SSaattuurrddaayyNoon — High School Football: Miami

Central (Fla.) at DeMatha (Md.) (ESPN)12:30 p.m. — Little League Baseball:

World Series (ESPN)3:30 p.m. — Little League Baseball:

World Series – U.S. Championship(ABC_6,21)

3:30 p.m. — College Football: NorthDakota State at Montana (ESPN)

4 p.m. — Horse Racing: Travers andKing’s Bishop Stakes (NBC-2,13,33)

5 p.m. — High School Football: Arling-ton Martin (Texas) vs. DeSoto (Texas)(ESPN2)

7 p.m. — Arena Football: ArenaBowlXXVIII (ESPN)

8 p.m. — NFL Preseason Football: Indi-anapolis Colts at St. Louis Rams (FOX-55,59)

10 p.m. — Boxing: Premier BoxingChampions (ESPN)

The Commercial ReviewFriday, August 28, 2015 Sports Page 9

CAREFREE COMPLEX31 Leisure Lane

Dunkirk, IN 47336

765-768-6723

NOW AVAILABLELarge ground floor

1 bedroom apartment. Income based,

some rental assistance available

For Hearing Impaired OnlyCall TDD# 1-800-743-3333

“This institution is an Equal OpportunityProvider and Employer”

OPERATIONS WORKERSThe Andersons, Inc. is accepting

applications for Seasonal Operations Workers at our Dunkirk, IN facility. Seasonal employees are needed to work a variety of

shifts (including weekends).

The Andersons, Inc. supports a drug free workplace and administers pre-employment drug screening and background

checks. Starting pay is $11.90 per hour.

Apply online at www.andersonsinc.jobsRequisition #1699

Come grow with us! Fort Recovery Industries, Inc., a strong area employer for 70 years, is in need of highly motivated individuals with a

desire for professional growth opportunities.

Production Full-TimeFull-Time production positions are open on 2nd and 3rd shifts at our Hardware Plant located in Fort Recovery, OH. The successful applicant will be responsible for but not limited to: Operating a press after placing castings into the cavity and removing scrap, visually check the parts for quality fi nish, maintain good housekeeping practices, and perform other duties as assigned.

Production Part-TimePart-Time production positions are open on 1st and 2nd shifts at our Assembly Packaging Plant. The successful applicants will be responsible for but not limited to: Using working knowledge of quality standards to check parts for compliance, ensures fi nished assemblies are packaged accurately per schedule and count, and perform other duties as assigned.

Maintenance TechnicianThis multi-craft position includes the troubleshooting and repair of PLC Controlled Equipment, Hydraulic, Pneumatic, CNC, Robotic, Welding and 3 Phase Industrial Electrical Equipment along with strong general plant maintenance skills. This is an excellent position offering competitive wages and benefi ts with growth potential in our multi-level Pay-For-Skills program. A two-year associates degree in Industrial Maintenance preferred, but not required.

Apply in person from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. any weekday or send resume to:

Fort Recovery Industries, Inc.2440 State Route 49, Box 638,Fort Recovery, Ohio 45846-0638 EOE

applications@fortrecoveryindustries.com

Sports on tap

Continued from page 10With about 3:20 left on the

clock, Jay County was awarded afree kick following a Delta foul.Chaney, who had assisted on anAngel Perez goal earlier in thehalf, sent the ball toward HunterKittrell, Delta’s freshman goal-keeper.Kittrell got a hand on the ball

but wasn’t able to punch it out ofthe box. The ball bounced aroundbetween Kittrell, JCHS sopho-more Zaaron Lee, Heitkamp and ahost of Delta defenders. Lee tooka swipe at the ball but missed, andHeitkamp’s shot found the rightside of the empty net.After a brief celebration by Jay

County, the linesman and headofficial conferred to talk aboutthe play. After about a 15-secondconversation, the official awardedthe Patriots the go-ahead goal.Following the game, the head

official said he and the linesmanconsulted one another because hesaw a handball by a Delta player.If that was the case, the Patriotswould have been awarded a penal-ty kick, but the linesman told himthe ball had already crossed thegoal line.Heitkamp’s second goal of the

game was nearly the game-tyinggoal, rather than the go-aheadgoal.Delta (1-4) had a perfect oppor-

tunity to break the 2-2 tie when itwas awarded a PK after a foul inthe 18-yard box with 5:34 left inthe contest. But Nate Osner’s freeshot sailed over the net and drewcheers from the Jay County fans.That’s when momentum shifted

back to Jay County and led to thegame-winning goal.The field wasn’t always slanted

in Jay County’s favor though,despite Heitkamp scoring sixminutes into the game on anassist from Colton Compton.In the first half, Delta had the

chance to tie the game on a num-ber of occasions, but the chanceswere either whistled for offsidesor missed the net.Moeller only had four saves.“You could tell we were slower

than normal,” Daniels said.And that was prevalent in the

early part of the second half asDelta needed just 47 seconds tonet the equalizer.Hunter Miller sent a through

pass from the left side of midfieldto a streaking Alec Lynn downthe right side of the field, and heput a shot past Moeller into theleft side of the net.The game remained tied for

more than 20 minutes untilChaney sent a free kick towardthe Delta goal following an off-sides call. The ball bounced oncenear the top of the penalty areaand Kittrell whiffed on anattempt to catch it. Angel Perez,who had gotten behind Kittrell,followed the ball toward the goalline and touched it in with his

head for his third mark of the sea-son with 17:56 remaining.But Delta kept up its pressure

and tied the game again. Moellerleft the box to try to play a ballrolling toward him, and Osnerkicked it past him for a goal.Still, Jay County played to win

rather than a draw.“We’ve kind of had a problem

with that, kids giving up on playswhen something doesn’t go theirway,” Daniels said. “(Tuesday) atNew Castle, even though we weredown big we kept fighting and gota few goals late.”

Jay County lost that game 7-3.“Tonight (we) didn’t ever give

up on the game, got a late goal andwon,” Daniels said. “Any time youcan fight to get a win like that it’sa huge win for the team.”

Junior varsityKorbin Auker had a goal and

assisted on another in the Patri-ots’ 3-2 victory against Delta.Daniel Fugiett and Derrian Rio-

jas also had goals for Jay County(2-2).Patriot goalkeeper Jaden Rob-

bins made two saves.

Continued from page 10Tribe senior Jackson Hobbs shot

a 42 to share match medalist hon-ors with Derek Klausing of St.John’s. Hobbs had two of the Indi-ans’ three birdies, recording themon the par-4 first hole and the par-4eighth.

Chase Bruns followed Hobbswith a 45, and Nick Litmer fin-ished one stroke behind him witha 46.Colt Grieshop, the Indians’ No. 4

golfer, completed the team scorewith a 47.

FR girls winCELINA — Fort Recovery’s girls

golf team earned a pair of winsThursday.The Indians shot a 223 to beat

both the Parkway Panthers (249)and Coldwater Cavaliers (281).The victory against Parkway

was a Midwest Athletic Conferencetilt whereas the match against theCavaliers was a non-league contest.

Emily Bruns led the Indianswith a score of 54, and ToriVaughn was one shot behind witha 55.Cori Stone and Elli Keller both

shot a 57 to complete the Indians’team score.Trisha Thien and Kristen Keller

also competed and finished withscores of 58 and 70 respectively.

Star netters winNEW HAVEN — For the second

consecutive match, the Starfireboys tennis team dominated thesingles contests.The Bulldogs didn’t win a game.South Adams and New Haven

split the doubles matches, as theStarfires defeated the host Bull-dogs 4-1 on Thursday.The win puts South Adams at 5-1

on the season.David Villarroel defeated Lucas

Garcia at No. 1 singles, and at No. 2singles David Muselman beatJaden Peffley. Dexter Miller dis-

posed of Nick Ammer at No. 3 sin-gles. All three matches had 6-0, 6-0scores.South Adams’ No. 1 doubles

team of Kam DeLong and MarcusTeeter defeated Trevor Kraner andAdam Smith 6-4, 6-2. At No. 2 dou-bles. Aiden Bahre and JamisonKistler won the first set 6-2 but lostthe final two and the match, 6-0, 6-4to New Haven’s James Gardnerand Ager Difeder.

Squaws beat StarsDECATUR — The South Adams

volleyball team won the first setagainst Bellmont on Thursday.The Class 3A No. 5 Squaws won

the final three, defeating theStarfires 23-25, 25-12, 25-19, 25-13.Madeline Wurster led the

Starfires (6-2) with seven kills. Shealso added five digs.Morgan Alberson and Kylie

Grabau both tallied six kills, withAlberson recording eight digs andGrabau four blocks.

Julia Grabau had a team-high 14digs and 20 assists. Caralie Farlowtotaled eight digs and a pair ofkills.Bellmont swept the South

Adams junior varsity team, 25-17,25-17. Jade Farlow had six kills andtwo blocks, and Sydney Pierce tal-lied three kills to go with her fivedigs.

Thobe leads TribeSt. HENRY, Ohio — Gavin Thobe

scored three touchdowns as theFort Recovery Middle School sev-enth grade football team defeatedthe St. Henry Redskins 30-14.The eighth grade Indians tied

the Redskins, 20-20.Thobe had scores of 10, 50 and 40

yards for the Tribe seventh graders(1-0). Clay Schmitz also scored atouchdown on a blocked punt.For the eighth graders, Jason

Siefring, Riley Pearson andMitchell Pugh all had rushingtouchdowns.

Has diedDarryl Dawkins,

whose board-shatter-ing dunks earned himthe moniker “Choco-late Thunder” andhelped pave the way forbreakaway rims, hasdied. He was 58.The Lehigh County,

Pennsylvania coro-ner’s office saidDawkins died Thurs-day morning at a hospi-tal. Later Thursday,Dawkins’ family said aheart attack was thecause of death. Offi-cials said an autopsywas scheduled for Fri-day.Dawkins, the first

player to go from highschool into the firstround of the NBAdraft, spent parts of 14seasons in the NBAwith Philadelphia,New Jersey, Utah andDetroit. He averaged 12points and 6.1 reboundsin 726 career regular-season games.

SeeksNEW YORK — Sere-

na Williams could playan All-American U.S.Open.As she seeks the first

Grand Slam since 1988,the top-rankedWilliams might findherself competingagainst the past andfuture of her country’schampionship hopes.A potential third-

round opponent is 22-year-old SloaneStephens, who beat herin the 2013 AustralianOpen quarterfinals andis coming off her firstWTA title in Washing-ton this month. A pos-sible fourth-round foeis 20-year-old MadisonKeys, who reached thisyear’s Aussie semifi-nals.Then in the quarter-

finals, she could faceher sister, seven-timeGrand Slam winnerVenus Williams.

EvadedASHBURN, Va. —

Robert Griffin III evad-ed questions aboutwhen — or even if — hesustained a concussionin the Washington Red-skins’ second presea-son game.The Redskins later

said the quarterbackwas cleared by an inde-pendent neurologist toplay Saturday night atthe Baltimore Ravensin what could be hislast preseason action.So far, Griffin is 6 for

13 for 44 yards in twoappearances, and theRedskins have notscored a touchdownwith him on the field.Last week againstDetroit, Griffin leftafter four series, going2 for 5 with two fum-bles, three sacks and afew other big hits.

—Associated Press

In review

Lead ...

Pays ...

Jay County High Schoolsenior Colton Comptongrimaces after he heads theball during the second half in agame against the Delta Eagleson Thursday at Delta. Comptonhad an assist on a first-halfgoal by Nathan Heitkamp, andHeitkamp scored his secondgoal of the game with threeminutes remaining to propelthe Patriots to a 3-2 victory.

The Commercial Review/Chris Schanz

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www.thecr.com The Commercial ReviewPage 10

SportsFriday, August 28, 2015

Jay, Fort and SA runnerscompete in Celina Saturday,see Sports on tap

Follow uson Twitter,

@commreview

By CHRIS SCHANZThe Commercial ReviewMUNCIE — The Patriots have

had a tough time converting onset pieces this season.They found the back of the

net on two such opportunitiesThursday.One was a game winner.Zach Chaney launched the

ball toward the net and NathanHeitkamp buried a rebound forhis second goal of the game topropel the Jay County HighSchool boys soccer team to a 3-2victory against Delta.“Those set piece goals are

huge,” said first-year JCHScoach Adam Daniels, whoseteam moved to 2-4 on the seasonwith the win against its section-al rival. “Any time you canscore on a set piece it makesyour team lethal.“You’re going to get those set

piece opportunities every sin-gle game. We have the height.We should be able to win ballsin the box and score on thoseset pieces.”Heitkamp agreed with his

coach on the importance of freeplays.“That set play is just a big

play for us,” he said. “We havebeen trying to hit those all year.Finally got one on it, we allcrashed the keeper and some-one finally got a touch on it. Itfinally fell for us.”

See PPaayyss page 9

Patriot set-up pays offJay scores twiceon set piecesin 3-2 victory

The Commercial Review/Chris Schanz

Jay County High School sophomore Angel Perez, right, battles for a loose ball withDelta’s Jared Hunt during the first half Thursday at Delta. Perez scored a goal in the secondhalf, helping the Patriots to a 3-2 victory against their sectional rivals.

RICHMOND — SeniorsRachel Antrim and AbbySaxman had career-bestscores Thursday.Their efforts weren’t

enough as the Jay CountyHighSchool girlsgolf teamlost to theRichmond Red Devils,168-205, at Richmond ElksGolf Course.Antrim beat her career-

best by two strokes andwas four shots betterthan her season-low sheset Monday at HickoryHills. Saxman broke 50for the first time this sea-son and second time inher career. She totaled 49on Aug. 26, 2014, at GolfClub of the Limberlost.Fellow seniors Sydney

Robbins (55) and BrookeSanders (56) completedthe Patriots’ team score.Junior Kendra Dodd

also competed for JayCounty. She finished witha 60.

Tribe tops JaysCELINA — The

Delphos St. John’s BlueJays had only lost oneMidwest Athletic Confer-ence golf match all sea-son.That number is now

two.Fort Recovery defeated

St. John’s by one strokeThursday, 180-181 at Mer-cer County Elks.The Indians moved to 3-

2 in conference play,while the Blue Jays fell to5-2.

See LLeeaadd page 9

Antrim,Saxmanlead Jayin defeat

Localroundup