• Home

  • Documents

  • Friday, September 9, 2016 The Commercial Review full pdf_Layout 1.pdfSep 09, 2016  · INDIANAPOLIS...
10
P Pa at tr ri ic ci ia a B Bl la ai ir r, 82, Dunkirk M Ma ar ry y S St ta am mm me en n, 92, Fort Recovery J Je er rr ry y G Gr ru ub be e, 36, Coldwater, Ohio F Fr re ed de er ri ic ck k M Mc cC Cl la af fl li in n, 70, Dunkirk M Ma ar rg ga ar re et t R Ro ob bi in ne et tt te e, 95, Portland Details on page 2. The temperature reached a high of 82 degrees Thursday in Portland. The overnight low was 70, and there was a trace of rain. Thunderstorms are expect- ed tonight with a low of 69. Saturday’s forecast includes more storms and a high of 79. For an extended forecast, see page 2. Jay County Solid Waste Man- agement District will have recy- cling trailers available from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday: •Marsh parking lot, Port- land. Judan Judo. •Parking lot south of West Jay Community Center. West Jay Optimist Club.. S Sa at tu ur rd da ay y — — Results from the JCHS football team’s game tonight at Class 1A No. 4 Adams Central. T Tu ue es sd da ay y — — Coverage of Monday’s Jay County Com- missioners and Dunkirk City Council meetings. Deaths Weather In review Coming up www.thecr.com 75 cents Portland, Indiana 47371 The Commercial Review Friday, September 9, 2016 By FOSTER KLUG and HYUNG-JIN KIM Associated Press SEOUL, South Korea — Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe says he and South Korean President Park Geun-hye have agreed that North Korea’s latest nuclear test and its recent missile launches demonstrate that it now poses a “different level of threat.” North Korea said it con- ducted a “higher level” nuclear test explosion today that will allow it to finally build an array of stronger, smaller and lighter nuclear weapons. It was the North’s fifth atom- ic test and the second in eight months. Abe told reporters that the two leaders talked by telephone and agreed to cooperate closely in response to the nuclear test, including seeking tougher U.N. Security Council sanctions. “We also agreed that we must take a different approach in responding to the new level of threat,” Abe said. “In response to this reckless act, interna- tional society must work together resolutely.” South Korea’s president said the detonation, which Seoul estimated was the North’s biggest-ever in explosive yield, was an act of “fanatic recklessness” and a sign that leader Kim Jong Un “is spiraling out of control.” President Barack Obama condemned the test and said the U.S. would never accept the country as a nuclear power. North Korea’s boast of a technologically game- changing nuclear test defied both tough interna- tional sanctions and long- standing diplomatic pres- sure to curb its nuclear ambitions. It will raise seri- ous worries in many world capitals that North Korea has moved another step closer to its goal of a nuclear-armed missile that could one day strike the U.S. mainland. Seoul vowed to boost psy- chological warfare efforts by increasing the number of propaganda loudspeak- ers along the rivals’ border, the world’s most heavily armed, and the number of hours of anti-North Kore- an broadcasts. See T Th hr re ea at t page 6 Tests display greater threat Strong season INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Indi- ana is adopting new risk assess- ments to determine when people who have been arrested should be required to post bail while awaiting trial. Under the rules the Indiana Supreme Court announced Wednesday most arrestees only would have to post money before being released if they’re deemed a flight or public safety risk. The changes take place imme- diately in nine Indiana counties that were part of a pilot pro- gram, but will expand to all Indiana courts by January 2018. They don’t apply to people charged with murder or trea- son, or those who were on pro- bation, parole or pre-trial release on another charge when charged with a new crime. Indiana Supreme Court Chief Justice Loretta Rush said the “prompt release” of arrestees who do not pose a public safety risk is associated with lower county jail expenses and fewer instances where a person returns to criminal behavior. “The reforms are designed to provide for public safety and protect the presumption of innocence,” Rush said in a state- ment. The new rules are based on recommendations by a commit- tee of defense attorneys, proba- tion officers, lawmakers, trial court judges and others the high court created in 2013 to study the state’s bail system. Larry Landis, executive direc- tor of the Indiana Public Defender Council, called the changes a significant improve- ment to the current system. He said Indiana’s existing bail sys- tem confines people awaiting trial “if they cannot afford to post bail even if they are neither a flight risk nor a public safety threat.” “The new rule will reduce unnecessary, unjust, and expen- sive pretrial confinement with- out jeopardizing public safety,” he said in a statement. The changes are effective immediately in Allen, Bartholomew, Hamilton, Hen- dricks, Jefferson, Monroe, St. Joseph, Starke and Tipton coun- ties. The Commercial Review/Jack Ronald Expo show Brandon Ford, also known as “Dumpster Brandon,” performs Thursday with the Dumpster Drummers of Fort Wayne during the Rural America Farm & Garden Expo at Jay County Fairgrounds. The Commercial Review/Ray Cooney Visitors to Portland Water Park enjoy some time on the lazy river June 28 at the facility that opened May 28. In its first year of operation, the water park brought in more than 33,000 visitors and made profit of nearly $9,000. By CALEB BAUER The Commercial Review The hope was that a new water park would draw crowds the old Portland Pool had not seen in decades. It did not disappoint. Portland Water Park wrapped up its first sea- son Monday, finishing the summer with more then 33,000 visitors to the new facility. It brought in $161,445.92 in total rev- enue, nearly 10 times the total Portland Pool hit in its final year in 2014. “I had no idea we would draw in the traffic that we did,” said water park manager Missy Bader of the 33,826 atten- dees this season. Admission fees accounted for about three quarters — $122,899 — of the water park’s revenue, up from $13,188 collected at Port- land Pool in 2014. That resulted in a net profit of $8,839.25. Portland Pool had a net loss of nearly $30,000 in its final year of opera- tion. “If you break even on a public pool, that’s all you can hope for and shoot for,” Portland street and parks superintendent Ryan Myers told Portland Park Board at its meeting Tuesday. “I think we had a pretty successful year for our first year.” The park sold 22,559 general admission tick- ets, 57 individual season passes and 21 ten-day passes. Over the course of the season, the pool admitted 7,949 attendees with family passes. Bader noted that visi- tors made special trips to the facility from as far away as Noblesville and Fort Wayne. The water park reached maximum capacity multiple times throughout the summer, but, Bader added, the water park staff took it in stride. “I have 25 employees that did a wonderful job,” Bader said. “I couldn’t have asked for a better staff.” Prior to Jay School Cor- poration beginning class- es Aug. 11, the park was averaging $1,146.76 per day in admission income. During that same period, it averaged 428 patrons per day. After school started, the number of patrons dropped off significantly, down to an average of 120. See S St tr ro on ng g page 6 First-year attendance tops 33,000 Bail rules are changing Financial flip While city pools are not expected to be money makers, Portland Pool had been a financial drain on the city during its final years of operation. It lost nearly $30,000 in its final year of oper- ation and was leaking about a million gallons of water each year. In its inaugural season this year, Portland Water Park made nearly $9,000 in profit. A breakdown of the finances is below. Portland Water Park - 2016 R Re ev ve en nu ue e Admission and rentals $122,899 Concessions $38,546.92 T T o ot ta al l $161,445.92 E Ex xp pe en ns se es s Wages $58,710.69 Pool supplies $30,150 Start-up items $23,015.31 Concessions $16,300.70 Utilities $10,804.70 Maintenance $6,056.46 Other $7,532.81 T T o ot ta al l $152,606.67 N Ne et t p pr r o of f i it t/ /l lo os ss s $8,839.25 Portland Pool - 2014 R Re ev ve en nu ue e Pool receipts $13,188 Concession receipts $2,642.79 Rentals $822.50 Concession tax $185.77 Tax on rentals $57.59 T T o ot ta al l $16,896.65 E Ex xp pe en ns se es s Concessions $1,973.92 Utilities $6,877.68 Supplies $13,576.34 Wages $24,217.77 T T o ot ta al l $37,794.11 N Ne et t p pr ro of f i it t/ /l lo os ss s -$29,749.06

Friday, September 9, 2016 The Commercial Review full pdf_Layout 1.pdfSep 09, 2016  · INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Indi-ana is adopting new risk assess-ments to determine when people

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    0

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Friday, September 9, 2016 The Commercial Review full pdf_Layout 1.pdfSep 09, 2016  · INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Indi-ana is adopting new risk assess-ments to determine when people

PPaattrriicciiaa BBllaaiirr, 82, DunkirkMMaarryy SSttaammmmeenn, 92, Fort

RecoveryJJeerrrryy GGrruubbee, 36, Coldwater,

OhioFFrreeddeerriicckk MMccCCllaafflliinn, 70,

DunkirkMMaarrggaarreett RRoobbiinneettttee, 95,

PortlandDetails on page 2.

The temperature reached ahigh of 82 degrees Thursdayin Portland. The overnightlow was 70, and there was atrace of rain.Thunderstorms are expect-

ed tonight with a low of 69.Saturday’s forecast includesmore storms and a high of 79.For an extended forecast,

see page 2.

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

land. Judan Judo.•Parking lot south of West

Jay Community Center. WestJay Optimist Club..

SSaattuurrddaayy —— Results fromthe JCHS football team’s gametonight at Class 1A No. 4Adams Central.

TTuueessddaayy —— Coverage ofMonday’s Jay County Com-missioners and Dunkirk CityCouncil meetings.

Deaths Weather In review Coming up

www.thecr.com 75 centsPortland, Indiana 47371

The Commercial ReviewFriday, September 9, 2016

By FOSTER KLUGand HYUNG-JIN KIMAssociated PressSEOUL, South Korea —

Japanese Prime MinisterShinzo Abe says he andSouth Korean PresidentPark Geun-hye haveagreed that North Korea’slatest nuclear test and itsrecent missile launchesdemonstrate that it nowposes a “different level ofthreat.”North Korea said it con-

ducted a “higher level”nuclear test explosiontoday that will allow it tofinally build an array ofstronger, smaller andlighter nuclear weapons. Itwas the North’s fifth atom-ic test and the second ineight months.Abe told reporters that

the two leaders talked bytelephone and agreed tocooperate closely inresponse to the nucleartest, including seekingtougher U.N. SecurityCouncil sanctions.“We also agreed that we

must take a differentapproach in responding tothe new level of threat,”Abe said. “In response tothis reckless act, interna-tional society must worktogether resolutely.”South Korea’s president

said the detonation, whichSeoul estimated was theNorth’s biggest-ever inexplosive yield, was an actof “fanatic recklessness”and a sign that leader KimJong Un “is spiraling outof control.” PresidentBarack Obama condemnedthe test and said the U.S.would never accept thecountry as a nuclear power.North Korea’s boast of a

technologically game-changing nuclear testdefied both tough interna-tional sanctions and long-standing diplomatic pres-sure to curb its nuclearambitions. It will raise seri-ous worries in many worldcapitals that North Koreahas moved another stepcloser to its goal of anuclear-armed missile thatcould one day strike theU.S. mainland.Seoul vowed to boost psy-

chological warfare effortsby increasing the numberof propaganda loudspeak-ers along the rivals’ border,the world’s most heavilyarmed, and the number ofhours of anti-North Kore-an broadcasts.

See TThhrreeaatt page 6

Testsdisplaygreaterthreat

Strong season

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Indi-ana is adopting new risk assess-ments to determine when peoplewho have been arrested shouldbe required to post bail whileawaiting trial.Under the rules the Indiana

Supreme Court announcedWednesday most arrestees onlywould have to post money beforebeing released if they’redeemed a flight or public safetyrisk.The changes take place imme-

diately in nine Indiana countiesthat were part of a pilot pro-gram, but will expand to allIndiana courts by January 2018.They don’t apply to peoplecharged with murder or trea-son, or those who were on pro-bation, parole or pre-trial

release on another charge whencharged with a new crime.Indiana Supreme Court Chief

Justice Loretta Rush said the“prompt release” of arresteeswho do not pose a public safetyrisk is associated with lowercounty jail expenses and fewerinstances where a personreturns to criminal behavior.“The reforms are designed to

provide for public safety andprotect the presumption ofinnocence,” Rush said in a state-ment.The new rules are based on

recommendations by a commit-tee of defense attorneys, proba-tion officers, lawmakers, trialcourt judges and others the highcourt created in 2013 to studythe state’s bail system.

Larry Landis, executive direc-tor of the Indiana PublicDefender Council, called thechanges a significant improve-ment to the current system. Hesaid Indiana’s existing bail sys-tem confines people awaitingtrial “if they cannot afford topost bail even if they are neithera flight risk nor a public safetythreat.”“The new rule will reduce

unnecessary, unjust, and expen-sive pretrial confinement with-out jeopardizing public safety,”he said in a statement.The changes are effective

immediately in Allen,Bartholomew, Hamilton, Hen-dricks, Jefferson, Monroe, St.Joseph, Starke and Tipton coun-ties.

The Commercial Review/Jack Ronald

Expo showBrandon Ford, also known as “Dumpster

Brandon,” performs Thursday with the DumpsterDrummers of Fort Wayne during the Rural AmericaFarm & Garden Expo at Jay County Fairgrounds.

The Commercial Review/Ray Cooney

Visitors to Portland Water Park enjoy some time on the lazy river June 28 at the facility that opened May 28. Inits first year of operation, the water park brought in more than 33,000 visitors and made profit of nearly $9,000.

By CALEB BAUERThe Commercial ReviewThe hope was that a

new water park woulddraw crowds the oldPortland Pool had notseen in decades.It did not disappoint.Portland Water Park

wrapped up its first sea-son Monday, finishingthe summer with morethen 33,000 visitors to thenew facility. It brought in$161,445.92 in total rev-enue, nearly 10 times thetotal Portland Pool hit inits final year in 2014.“I had no idea we

would draw in the trafficthat we did,” said waterpark manager MissyBader of the 33,826 atten-dees this season.Admission fees

accounted for aboutthree quarters —$122,899 — of the waterpark’s revenue, up from$13,188 collected at Port-land Pool in 2014. Thatresulted in a net profit of$8,839.25.Portland Pool had a

net loss of nearly $30,000

in its final year of opera-tion.“If you break even on a

public pool, that’s all youcan hope for and shoot

for,” Portland street andparks superintendentRyan Myers told PortlandPark Board at its meetingTuesday. “I think we had

a pretty successful yearfor our first year.”The park sold 22,559

general admission tick-ets, 57 individual season

passes and 21 ten-daypasses. Over the courseof the season, the pooladmitted 7,949 attendeeswith family passes.Bader noted that visi-

tors made special trips tothe facility from as faraway as Noblesville andFort Wayne. The waterpark reached maximumcapacity multiple timesthroughout the summer,but, Bader added, thewater park staff took it instride.“I have 25 employees

that did a wonderful job,”Bader said. “I couldn’thave asked for a betterstaff.” Prior to Jay School Cor-

poration beginning class-es Aug. 11, the park wasaveraging $1,146.76 perday in admission income.During that same period,it averaged 428 patronsper day.After school started,

the number of patronsdropped off significantly,down to an average of120.

See SSttrroonngg page 6

First-year attendance tops 33,000

Bail rules are changing

Financial flipWhile city pools are not expected to be money makers, Portland Pool had been a financial

drain on the city during its final years of operation. It lost nearly $30,000 in its final year of oper-ation and was leaking about a million gallons of water each year. In its inaugural season this year,Portland Water Park made nearly $9,000 in profit. A breakdown of the finances is below.

Portland Water Park - 2016

RReevveennuueeAdmission and rentals $122,899

Concessions $38,546.92TToottaall $161,445.92

EExxppeennsseessWages $58,710.69

Pool supplies $30,150Start-up items $23,015.31Concessions $16,300.70

Utilities $10,804.70Maintenance $6,056.46

Other $7,532.81TToottaall $152,606.67

NNeett pprrooffiitt//lloossss$8,839.25

Portland Pool - 2014

RReevveennuueePool receipts $13,188

Concession receipts $2,642.79Rentals $822.50

Concession tax $185.77Tax on rentals $57.59

TToottaall $16,896.65

EExxppeennsseessConcessions $1,973.92

Utilities $6,877.68Supplies $13,576.34Wages $24,217.77TToottaall $37,794.11

NNeett pprrooffiitt//lloossss-$29,749.06

Page 2: Friday, September 9, 2016 The Commercial Review full pdf_Layout 1.pdfSep 09, 2016  · INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Indi-ana is adopting new risk assess-ments to determine when people

23, 1146 S. Indiana 1, wasarrested for violation ofprobation on an originalcharge of theft, a Class Dfelony.

He was booked at 7:02p.m. into Jay County Jailand is being held there ona $900 bond.

Residential entry A Redkey man was

arrested this morning on afelony charge. Trevor Dallas Easton,

23, 32 N. Union St., wasarrested on charges of res-idential entry, a Level 6felony, and public intoxica-tion, a Class B misde-meanor.

He was booked at 5:43a.m. into Jay County Jailand is being held there ona $4,000 bond.

Probation violation A Dunkirk man was

arrested Thursday nightfor violating probationon a felony charge. Justus Payne Folkerth,

Possession ofnarcotic drugA Fort Recovery man was

sentenced for two crimesTuesday in Jay SuperiorCourt.Nicholas A. Noggler, 22,

207 Caldwell St., pleadedguilty to possession of anarcotic drug, a Level 6felony, and operating a vehi-cle while intoxicated, aClass C misdemeanor. Noggler was sentenced to

one year in Jay County Jailfor the count of possessionof narcotic drug, with allbut 30 days suspended, andgiven four days credit fortwo days already served. He

was ordered to pay drugabuse, prosecution, inter-diction and correction feeof $200 and placed on for-mal probation for 11months.For the count of operat-

ing a vehicle while intoxi-cated, Noggler was sen-tenced to 60 days in JayCounty Jail, to be servedconcurrently with the sen-tence of his first count,with all but 30 days sus-pended and given four dayscredit for two days alreadyserved. Noggler was assessed

court costs of $183.50 andordered to pay an alcohol

and drug countermeasuresfee of $200 and a Jay Supe-rior Court SubstanceAbuse Program fee of $400.The court recommendedthat the Indiana Bureau ofMotor Vehicles suspendNoggler’s license for 90days.

Possession of asyringeA Redkey man was sen-

tenced recently in JaySuperior Court.Lee E. Funkhouser, 41,

pleaded guilty Tuesday tounlawful possession of asyringe, a Level 6 felony.Funkhouser was sentenced

to one year in Jay CountyJail consecutive to a sen-tence imposed from previ-ous conviction for posses-sion of marijuana,enhanced to a Class A mis-demeanor, with all but 60days of sentence suspend-ed, and was given 60 dayscredit for 30 already served. Funkhouser was

assessed court costs of $183and ordered to pay drugabuse, prosecution, inter-diction and correction feeof $200. He was placed onformal probation for 10months, consecutive to pro-bation from his previouscharge.

Patricia BlairPatricia L. Blair, 82, Dunkirk,

died Thursday at Albany HealthCare & Rehabilitation Center.There will be no services, andcremation will take place. Condolences may be

expressed athttp://www.MeachamFuner-alService.com.

Mary Stammen Mary Rita Stammen, 92, Fort

Recovery, died today at the Gar-dens at St. Henry (Ohio).Arrangements are pending atBrockman-Boeckman FuneralHome in Fort Recovery.

Jerry GrubeJerry L. Grube, 36, Coldwater,

Ohio, died Thursday at hishome. Arrangements are pend-

ing at Brockman-BoeckmanFuneral Home in Fort Recovery.

FrederickMcClaflinApril 21, 1946-Sept. 6, 2016Frederick McClaflin, 70,

Dunkirk, died Tuesday atAlbany Health Care & Rehabil-itation Center.Born in Chicago to Robert

Arnold and Julia (Mihalovich)McClaflin, he was a graduateof Oak Lawn Community HighSchool.He had worked in the main-

tenance of Park Vista andT.A.P.Surviving are his wife Caro-

line (Dupuy) McClaflin,Dunkirk; a son, MichaelMcClaflin (wife: Tiffany), Ten-nessee; two daughters, Julia E.

Moles (husband: Norma DaleJr.), Dunkirk, and Alicia N.McClaflin (fiancé: MatthewAaron Porter), Tennessee; asister, Barbara Brayfield, Illi-nois; and six grandchildren.Private services will be held.

MJS Mortuaries-DunkirkChapel is in charge of thearrangements.

MargaretRobinette March 4, 1921-Sept. 8, 2016Margaret Robinette, 95, Port-

land, died Thursday at JayCounty Hospital. She was a for-mer Pennville resident. Born in Wise County, Vir-

ginia, to John and Floria(Adams) Morris, she graduatedfrom Milligan College in Eliza-bethton, Tennessee.

She married Daniel S. Robi-nette on June 27, 1945, and hepreceded her in death in 1996.Retiring from Indiana Glass

in Dunkirk in 1981, after 30years of service,she was also anelementaryschool teacher inVirginia andworked for JayGarment Compa-ny in Portland.She was a

member of SugarGrove Church ofthe Nazarene andThe En Avant Club in Pen-nville.Surviving are three sons,

John Robinette and Kip Robi-nette (wife: Peggy), both ofPortland, and Ron Robinette(wife: Kathy), Dunkirk; three

daughters, Vicki Trumbo (hus-band: Michael), Pinellas Park,Florida, Cathy Norris (hus-band: Bruce), and Penny Robi-nette, both of Portland; ninegrandchildren; 21 great-grand-children and four great-great-grandchildren. Services are 11 a.m. Monday

in the Pennville Chapel ofWilliamson and SpencerFuneral Home with PastorLarry Sheets officiating. Bur-ial will be in the I.O.O.F. TwinHill Cemetery in Pennville.Visitation is 1 to 6 p.m. Sun-

day at the funeral home.Memorials may be sent to

Sugar Grove Church of theNazarene.Condolences may be

expressed athttp://www.williamson-spencer.com.

Went off road A Kentucky man drove a vehicle

off the road Thursday morning inPike Township as he attempted toavoid hitting a deer. Michael L. Case, 56, Sadieville,

was northbound on U.S. 27, nearTreaty Line Road, when a deerentered the roadway. He told JayCounty Sheriff ’s Office that heswerved the 2007 Volvo he was driv-ing to the east side of the road toavoid striking the deer.

At that time, Case lost control ofthe vehicle, which traveled approxi-mately 384 feet in the ditch, strikinga striking a tree and embankment.Following that, the Volvo traveledanother 231 feet, returning to theroad, where it came to a rest. The Volvo is registered Risinger

Bros. Transfer, Inc., Morten, Illi-nois. Damage in the 8 a.m. accident is

estimated between $5,000 and$10,000.

Redkey hiresRedkey Town Council hired a

part-time utility worker and select-ed a quote for work at the new firestation at a special meeting Thurs-day. Council hired Kelly Henry to

work between 20 and 29 hours perweek. It also accepted a quote fromMid-States Construction, not toexceed $5,000, to remove brickbehind the new fire station and adddirt for a drain swell.

Page 2 Local The Commercial ReviewFriday, September 9, 2016

As of September 13, 2016, Dr. Christina Mummert will be resigning from her position with Family Eye Care and Dr. DeGroff will be continuing all patient care where she left off.

Dr. Mummert has been a wonderful asset to our practice over the past eight years

and will be sorely missed by all. We wish her the well in all her future endeavors.

If you have any questions, please contact the offi ce at:

260-589-3197

American Legion Post 345

and V.F.W. Post 6515

Fort Recovery, Ohio

will host a formal dedication of

Veteran’s PlazaSeptember 11, 2016

at 2:00 p.m.Please bring lawn chairs for your seating

Mega MillionsEstimated jackpot:

$111 million

PowerballEstimated jackpot:

$205 million

HoosierMiddayDaily Three: 4-5-5Daily Four: 5-7-5-8Quick Draw: 1-2-7-14-

16-17-18-23-24-26-51-56-57-58-62-66-71-73-76-80EveningDaily Three: 1-4-9Daily Four: 1-1-1-3Quick Draw: 2-7-16-17-

19-25-28-29-36-39-43-45-46-48-53-55-60-64-66-67Cash 5: 9-13-31-35-37Estimated jackpot:

$65,000

OhioMiddayPick 3: 9-5-6Pick 4: 8-5-7-4Pick 5: 7-7-7-4-2EveningPick 3: 0-3-6Pick 4: 0-2-8-6Pick 5: 6-6-9-6-9Rolling Cash 5: 11-23-

29-30-39Estimated jackpot:

$130,000

SunriseFort RecoveryCorn..........................3.07Oct./Nov. corn ........3.28Beans........................9.72Dec. beans ................9.45Wheat ......................3.82Dec. wheat................3.76

Cooper Farms Fort RecoveryCorn..........................3.30Oct./Nov. corn ........ 3.26Jan. corn ..................3.40Wheat ......................3.67

POET BiorefiningPortlandCorn ........................ 3.31Oct. corn ..................3.28

Nov. corn ................ 3.26Dec. corn ..................3.31

Central StatesMontpelierCorn..........................3.25New crop ..................3.23Beans ...................... 9.77New crop ..................9.52Wheat ......................3.76Jan. wheat................4.12

The Andersons Richland TownshipCorn..........................3.16 Dec. corn ..................3.21Beans........................9.46Dec. beans ................9.60Wheat ......................3.70

Closing prices as of Thursday

OOnn SSeepptt.. 99,, 11777766, thesecond Continental Con-gress made the term“United States” official,replacing “UnitedColonies.”IInn 11889933, Frances Cleve-

land, wife of PresidentGrover Cleveland, gavebirth to a daughter,Esther, in the WhiteHouse; it was the first(and, to date, only) time apresident’s child wasborn in the executivemansion.

IInn 11992266, the NationalBroadcasting Co. (NBC)was incorporated by theRadio Corp. of America.IInn 11995577, Jay School

Board awarded a $1.32million contract for thefirst phase of the addi-tion to the Portland-Wayne Township HighSchool building (nowEast Jay Middle School)to Hagerman Construc-tion Company of FortWayne.

—AP and The CR

Monday9 a.m. — Jay County

Commissioners, com-missioners’ room, JayCounty Courthouse, 120N. Court St., Portland.4 p.m. — Jay County

Public Library Board,community room,JCPL, 315 N. Ship St.,Portland.7 p.m. — Dunkirk City

Council, city building,131 S. Main St.

Tuesday5:30 p.m. — Jay School

Board executive ses-sion, administrativeoffices, 1976 W. TysonRoad, Portland.6 p.m. — South Adams

School Board, highschool meeting room,SAHS, 1075 StarfireWay, Berne.5:30 p.m. — Geneva

Plan Commission, townhall, 411 E. Line St.

Markets

Today in history

Citizen’s calendar

CR almanac

Weather courtesy of American Profile Hometown Content Service

Lotteries

Pet ofthe week

This maleLabrador mix isavailable for adoptionfrom Jay CountyAnimal Control Shelter,2209 E. 100 South,Portland. There is noadoption fee. Call(260) 726-4365.

Capsule Reports

Felony court news

Obituaries

Felony arrests

Robinette

Photo provided

Page 3: Friday, September 9, 2016 The Commercial Review full pdf_Layout 1.pdfSep 09, 2016  · INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Indi-ana is adopting new risk assess-ments to determine when people

Notices will appear inCommunity Calendar asspace is available. To sub-mit an item, email Vir-ginia Cline [email protected].

TodayJAY LODGE NO. 87

F.&A.M. — Will meet todayat the lodge hall. Dinnerwill be served at 6:30 p.m.and the lodge will open at7:30 p.m.

SaturdayJAY COUNTY LAND-

LORDS ASSOCIATION —Will meet at 9 a.m. Satur-day at Spencer Apart-ments office, 240 S. Merid-ian St. in Portland. Scott

Bollenbacher of Bollen-bacher & Associates willbe the guest speaker. Alllandlords are welcome. MISSISSINEWA CHAP-

TER, DAUGHTERS OFTHE AMERICAN REVO-LUTION — Will havebrunch at 11 a.m. Satur-day at Jay County Histori-cal Society Museum. Spe-cial guest will be StateRegent Lois Huntington.At 2 p.m. will be the dedi-cation of a DAR marker atPioneer Cemetery onJaqua Avenue. For moreinformation, call RegentPaula Confer at (765) 369-2656 or Sue Sommers at(260) 726-2678.

MondayPORTLAND BREAK-

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

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

POLICE ACADEMYALUMNI — Will meet at11 a.m. the second Mondayof each month at the Port-land Fire Department. Formore information, callPastor Steve Arnold at(260) 251-0970 or (260) 726-4900.WEST JAY COMMUNI-

TY CENTER GROUP —Doors open at 11:15 a.m.Bring a sack lunch for talktime. Euchre begins at 1p.m. There is a $1 donationfor center’s expenses. Formore information, call(765) 768-1544.PLANT, HOE AND

HOPE GARDEN CLUB —Will meet from 1 to 3 p.m.Monday at the home ofDebbi Abbott. If unable toattend, call 766-4353.PREGNANCY CARE

CENTER of Jay County —Free pregnancy testingwith ongoing support dur-ing and after pregnancy.The center is located at 216S. Meridian St., Portland.Hours are 1 to 5 p.m. Mon-day through Friday. Formore information or anappointment, call (260)726-8636. Appointments orwalk-ins accepted.BREAD OF LIFE COM-

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

SENSIBLY (TOPS) — Willmeet for weigh-in at 5:30

p.m., with the meeting at 6p.m., in the fellowship hallat Evangelical MethodistChurch, 930 W. Main St.,Portland. New memberswelcome. For more infor-mation, call (260) 726-5312. NARCOTICS ANONY-

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

Will meet at 6:15 p.m. thesecond Monday of eachmonth in the Jay CountyPublic Library Communi-ty Room. Please bring your own

table service. For moreinformation, call ShirleyPing at (260) 729-2787, BevPyle at (260) 726-2070 orJane Gagle at (260) 726-8650.

ReunionBASH FAMILY — Will

have a reunion at noon onSaturday, Sept. 24 atRichards Restaurant.

The Commercial ReviewFriday, September 9, 2016 Family Page 3

© 2009 Hometown Content

Sudoku Puzzle #4117-M

Medium

1 2 32 4 5 6

7 21 6 8 7 49 5 1 8

8 3 6 2 5

4 98 6 5 1

2 3 9

© 2009 Hometown Content

Sudoku Solution #4116-M

1 8 2 6 3 9 4 7 55 9 7 4 1 2 8 6 34 6 3 7 5 8 1 9 26 1 8 5 9 3 7 2 42 5 4 1 8 7 9 3 67 3 9 2 4 6 5 8 1

8 2 1 9 6 4 3 5 79 7 5 3 2 1 6 4 83 4 6 8 7 5 2 1 9

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)

On line only

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

First Freewill Baptist Church12369 W 600 S Dunkirk, IN

HOMECOMINGSunday, Sept. 11 10 a.m.

Service with Rev. Mike Hudson, PortlandSpecial singers: Tom & Tonya Browning

Dinner to follow afterwardsPastor Marion Donathan

Everyone Welcome

Community Calendar

DEAR ABBY: We used to livein a neighborhood where my 13-year-old daughter’s best friend,“Mandy,” still lives. They wouldplay together and visit often andare well-suited in maturity andpersonality. Since we moved,Mandy has been to our newhome (five miles away) a dozentimes. The last several times we have

invited her to come over, she hasbeen unable to, which I com-pletely understand. People arebusy. But recently, I havereceived no response at all fromher mother. (Mandy was invitedto my daughter’s sleepover, andI was not told whether she wascoming or not. She didn’t.) My daughter is heartbroken,

but I feel I have done all I can doto offer a chance for them to gettogether. I have emailed, texted,Facebooked and called and left amessage. I emailed the motherasking if I had offended her, or

if her daughter no longer want-ed to be friends anymore.Mandy’s mom indicated therewas no offense; they just havebeen super-busy. (Our daughtersemail each other several times aweek, so I think they still wouldlike to be friends.) Clearly, I can’t force the

woman to be more responsive,but how should I handle this?And what should I tell mydaughter, who misses her friendso much? — NOT THAT FARAWAY DDEEAARR NNOOTT TTHHAATT FFAARR:: NNoott

kknnoowwiinngg MMaannddyy’’ss mmootthheerr,, IIccaann’’tt rreennddeerr aann ooppiinniioonn aabboouutt

wwhheetthheerr sshhee’’ss lleevveelliinngg wwiitthh yyoouuaabboouutt hheerr sscchheedduullee.. SShhee MMAAYY bbeessuuppeerr--bbuussyy,, eexxppeerriieenncciinngg ffaammiillyyoorr hheeaalltthh pprroobblleemmss oorr ssiimmppllyynnoott wwaanntt ttoo ddrriivvee hheerr ddaauugghhtteerr1100 mmiilleess ffoorr aa ppllaayy ddaattee.. AAss II sseeeeiitt,, yyoouu hhaavvee nnoo cchhooiiccee ootthheerr tthhaannttoo lleett hheerr kknnooww MMaannddyy iiss aallwwaayysswweellccoommee.. TTeellll yyoouurr ddaauugghhtteerr wwhhaatt hheerr

mmootthheerr ttoolldd yyoouu —— tthhaatt sshhee’’sseexxttrreemmeellyy bbuussyy,, aanndd tthhaatt yyoouu aarreessoorrrryy iitt hhaass lliimmiitteedd tthhee ttiimmee sshheeggeettss ttoo ssppeenndd wwiitthh hheerr ffrriieenndd.. AAtttthhee ssaammee ttiimmee,, mmaakkee aa ppooiinntt ooffggeettttiinngg yyoouurr ddaauugghhtteerr iinnvvoollvveeddiinn nneeww aaccttiivviittiieess,, ssoo sshhee ccaannmmeeeett ootthheerr ggiirrllss aanndd ddeevveellooppnneeww iinntteerreessttss ssoo sshhee’’llll hhaavvee lleessssttiimmee ttoo ddwweellll oonn mmiissssiinngg MMaannddyy.. PP..SS.. HHaavvee yyoouu ooffffeerreedd ttoo ttaakkee

yyoouurr ddaauugghhtteerr ttoo MMaannddyy’’ss hhoouusseessoo hheerr mmootthheerr wwoonn’’tt hhaavvee ttoo ddooaallll tthhee ddrriivviinngg?? DEAR ABBY: My husband of

seven years has always placedWife No. 1 (I’m his second) on a

pedestal. He often calls her todrive him to doctors’ appoint-ments, take care of his finances— he even puts some of our billsin her name. He also talks to herabout our marital problems andwhat we do in the bedroom. Ifeel like second string here. I’m the mother of his children

and I have always stood by him.I even made an extra effort tobefriend the ex, only to find outshe used it to her advantage toget more buried into our person-al lives. What can I do about this situ-

ation? I’m ready to call it quits,but I’m concerned that the twoof them will make me out to be aselfish monster for wanting tocome first or for leaving. Pleasehelp me. — FED UP IN TEXAS DDEEAARR FFEEDD UUPP:: II’’llll ttrryy.. DDrraaww

tthhee lliinnee aanndd ooffffeerr yyoouurr hhuussbbaannddtthhee ooppttiioonn ooff sseeeeiinngg aa lliicceennsseeddmmaarrrriiaaggee ccoouunnsseelloorr.. IIff hhee rreeffuuss--eess —— aanndd hhee pprroobbaabbllyy wwiillll —— ggeett

ssoommee ccoouunnsseelliinngg wwiitthhoouutt hhiimm..WWhhiillee yyoouu aarree tthheerree,, ddeessccrriibbeeyyoouurr hhuussbbaanndd’’ss ccoonnttiinnuueeddiinnvvoollvveemmeenntt wwiitthh hhiiss eexx aanndd ddiiss--ccuussss wwhheetthheerr bbeeiinngg uunnaabbllee ttoottoolleerraattee tthhiiss ““mmaarrrriiaaggee oofftthhrreeee”” mmeeaannss yyoouu aarree ““sseellffiisshh..””FFrraannkkllyy,, II ddoonn’’tt uunnddeerrssttaanndd hhoowwyyoouu hhaavvee ttoolleerraatteedd iitt tthhiiss lloonngg..

———Dear Abby is written by Abi-

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

know about wedding planning,order “How to Have a LovelyWedding.” Send your name andmailing address, plus check ormoney order for $7 (U.S. funds)to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet,P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, IL61054-0447. (Shipping and han-dling are included in the price.)

Photo provided

New membersThe Cincinnatus League recently inducted new members. Pictured from left, they

are Beverly Bennett, Drew Houck and Tammy Horn.

Friendship changed after five-mile moveDearAbby

MillerEEmmmmaa SSuussaann, a daugh-

ter, was born Aug. 29 toNathan and Brittni Miller,Indianapolis. She weighed 7 pounds, 9

ounces.Grandparents are Tim

and Jane Miller, Portland,and Bob and Denise Ris-tich, St. John. Great-grandparents are

Arleen Miller, New Cory-don, Joan Huber, Chicka-saw, Ohio, Sam and ElaineRistich and Judy Sikora,all of St. John.

By VIRGINIA CLINEThe Commercial ReviewThe author of the new

book “Tippecanoe 1811”will speak at Fort Recov-ery State Museum. John Winkler will make

a presentation on his bookat 3 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 25.He is also the author of“Wabash 1791” and “Fall-en Timbers 1794.”“Tippecanoe 1811”

describes the fighting thatensued when Indian tribesgathered in Prophetstownin the Indiana Territorynear the mouth of theTippecanoe River on theWabash to battle theAmericans. GovernorWilliam Henry Harrisonordered the Indians tobreak up and when theyrefused he led an army tostop them. Winkler’s book is on

sale at the museum for $18and will also be availablethe day of his presenta-tion for signing. For moreinformation, visitwww.fortrecoverymuse-um.com.

Students travelTwo college students

from Fort Recovery arespending a semester inAsia and Australia.

Cole Hull, a professionalsales major, and GrantHull, a nursing major, arestudents at Harding Uni-versity in Searcy,Arkansas.They will spend the

semester immersed inAustralian and Asian cul-ture and also have theopportunity to visit Thai-land, India, Australia andNew Zealand.

Groups to beginFamily LifeCare in

Berne will begin two griefsupport groups on Mon-day.“Grief Transitions:

How do I live withoutyou?” will meet from 2 to3:30 p.m. A parent griefsupport group for thosewho have lost a child willmeet from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Family LifeCare is

located at 108 S. Jeffersonin Berne. For more infor-mation, call (800) 355-2817.

Read, thenrecycle.

Births

Winkler willspeak atFort Museum

TakingNote

Page 4: Friday, September 9, 2016 The Commercial Review full pdf_Layout 1.pdfSep 09, 2016  · INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Indi-ana is adopting new risk assess-ments to determine when people

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

VOLUME 144–NUMBER 110FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, 2016

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

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

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

We welcome letters to the editor. Letters should be700 words or fewer, signed and include a phone numberfor verification purposes. We reserve the right to editletters for content and clarity. Email letters [email protected]. 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, September 9, 2016

JEANNE LUTZAdvertising Manager

By CALEB BAUERThe Commercial ReviewLibertarian presidential candi-

date Gary Johnson got a lot offlack for his flub on Thursdaywhen he responded to an inter-view question on the crisis in theSyrian city of Aleppo by asking,“What is Aleppo?” Well, despite Johnson’s mental

lapse, I hope his already well-pub-licized faux pas brings someattention to the city that has beenravaged for more than four years. The Syrian civil war can some-

times be hard to track, with ever-changing allegiances and inter-vention from outside powers. Itinitially began when pro-democ-racy protests led to a violentcrackdown from Syrian dictatorBashar al-Assad in 2011. Syrians responded by staging

an armed revolt against Assad,led by a loose collection of oppo-sition groups now known as theSyrian opposition forces. The dif-ferent rebel groups ranged fromIslamic hardliners to pro-democ-racy advocates. The simultaneous rise of ISIS,

recruiting members from thehardline rebel groups and from

leftover militants in Iraq, turnedthe Syrian Civil War into a three-way war. Then the Kurds, wholive in autonomous regions in thenorthern areas of Syria and Iraq,joined the fight against ISIS andadded a fourth dimension to analready complex affair. Aleppo, once Syria’s biggest

city, has been the site of thelargest and longest-running bat-tle between Syrian governmentand opposition forces. In late July, Syrian government

forces cut rebel-held easternAleppo off from supplies. Threehundred thousand civilians werecut off as well. Assad’s Syrian government

forces besieging Aleppo arebacked up by Russian airpower,resulting in some of the largestbombing missions since the Viet-

nam War against targets insidethe city. But the problem is, those

airstrikes aren’t targeting strate-gic positions or rebel fighters.Instead, the strikes are indiscrim-inately targeting the 300,000 civil-ians in Aleppo, according to jour-nalists also trapped in the city. Daily, scores of Syrians are

killed and maimed by Syrian andRussian barrel bombs, steeldrums filled with shrapnel andhigh explosives designed to causemaximum damage to a largearea. The most commonly hit tar-gets are bakeries and markets,where crowds congregate to tryand find food amid the siege.But amid this bleak and horri-

fying tragedy, there is a story thatcan inspire hope for the future ofthe Syrian people.A group of unpaid volunteers

patrol the streets of Aleppo, rush-ing toward the sound of explod-ing barrel bombs.They are the Syrian Civil

Defense Force, but they’re morecommonly known as “The WhiteHelmets”. This group of more than 3,000

former bakers, engineers, artists,

students and Syrians from allwalks of life has tasked itselfwith serving as the first respon-ders in a city cut off from theworld. Since the group’s inception in

2013, The White Helmets havesaved more than 60,000 Syriansfrom the rubble of buildingsdestroyed by Russian and Syrianair force bombs. Their motto, “To save one life,

is to save all of humanity,” comesfrom the Islamic Quran, and theWhite Helmets take seriouslytheir promise to put their lives onthe line in order to save as manycivilians as possible.More than 170 of them have

died in the line of duty, manybecause of a new tactic practicedby the Russian and Syrian airforces called a “double tap.”Bombers return to a bombed site15 to 20 minutes later and drop asecond payload in an attempt tokill The White Helmets whilethey work to free those trapped inthe rubble. The tactic hasn’t stopped them.Most of them weren’t first

responders before the war.The group’s leader, 35-year-old

Raed Salah, was an electronicstrader who decided that hewouldn’t stand by while hiscountrymen died. Since then,Saleh has established a trainingsystem for The White Helmetsand taken their story around theworld. He has pleaded on the floor of

the United Nations for the inter-national community to organizea ceasefire in Syria. As a resultof Salah and The White Helmets’tireless work, the group has beennominated for this year’s NobelPeace Prize.If there’s anything to be

gleaned from this light amidst acountry shrouded in darkness,it’s that no matter the tragedy,there are always stories of menand women who run headlonginto danger. The 15th anniversary of our

own nation’s tragedy — 9/11 —can also serve to show us thateveryday citizens are capable ofextraordinary things in the serv-ice of their fellow man. Neverforget, despite the near constantnews stream of violence andtragedy, there will always be peo-ple doing good in the world.

There is always light in darknessThe Restis History

EvansvilleCourier & PressThis may be the most

competitive election cyclewe have seen in years inIndiana.While most polls make it

obvious that Donald Trumpwill pull in Indiana’s 11electoral votes, we are bear-ing down on two statewideelections — for governorand U.S. Senator — thatcould go either way.Currently, according to

polls, Democrat John Greggand Republican Eric Hol-comb are side-by-side in therace to replace Mike Pencefor governor.Gregg made the 2012 race

closer than expected withPence, who became a one-term governor when heaccepted the GOP nomina-tion for vice president.Gregg, a former IndianaSpeaker of the House, hasmore name recognitionthan Holcomb, who wasappointed lieutenant gover-nor just last spring and hasbeen a behind-the-scenesadviser to former U.S. Rep.John Hostettler, formerGov. Mitch Daniels andsoon-to-be-former Sen. DanCoats.After spirited primaries,

the Senate race becamemuch more interesting. Onthe Democratic side, BaronHill withdrew after win-ning the primary to bereplaced by former gover-nor and senator Evan Bayh.On the Republican side,Todd Young had to slug itout in the primary withMarlin Stutzman, and nowfaces a tougher opponentthan expected. Polls showBayh with the lead.We tell you all this

because, as we’ve learnedtime and again, polls can-not predict voter turnout —and voters’ minds can bechanged when they see can-didates side-by-side on astage.Thanks to the Indiana

Debate Commission, that isnow in the planning stages.Three candidates for gov-

ernor — Gregg, Holcomband Libertarian Rex Bell —have said they will partici-pate in three debates, begin-ning Sept. 27 at LawrenceNorth High School in Indi-anapolis. Two others willbe held in October.“We are encouraged that

the candidates acknowl-

edge our intention to pres-ent three debates so theycan share directly with vot-ers how they would work tohelp shape the future ofIndiana,” Dan Byron, presi-dent of the debate commis-sion, said in a statement.“We look forward to finaliz-ing plans with them in theweeks ahead.”The first debate, to be

moderated by University ofIndianapolis assistant pro-fessor of political scienceLaura Merrifield Albright,is intended partly as aneducational event for stu-dents throughout Indiana.Candidates will meet in atown hall-style setting withhigh school students, teach-ers and administrators todiscuss their positions oneducation issues, withsome questions posed bystudents. To be held duringschool hours, it will be web-cast live to schools through-out Indiana by WFYI-TV inIndianapolis. The videostream also will be madeavailable to news organiza-tions. In addition, thedebate will be made avail-able later for televisionbroadcasting.In a news release, Byron

noted the significance ofthe debate date of Sept. 27— National Voter Registra-tion Day. It also is the dayafter the first scheduledpresidential debate. Thetwo October events arebeing planned as eveningtelevised debates.The commission also is

working to schedule two tel-evised debates with thethree candidates for U.Ssenator: Bayh, Young andLibertarian Lucy Brenton.Members of the public

are invited to submit ques-tions they would put to thecandidates through theIDC website athttp://www.indianadebate-commission.com.So submit questions.

Watch. Vote.The non-profit, independ-

ent debate commission’smotto is “Putting VotersFirst.” They are servingour citizens well.

Debate groupserves us well

By MICHAEL J. PETRILLISpecial To The Washington Post Policy expert Michael J. Petrilli

answers The Washington Post’squestion: What is the most impor-tant thing the next administrationcould do to change disparities in K-12 education? School failure is no longer the

United States’ most pressing educa-tional problem — mediocrity is.Both Trump and Clinton could do alot of good by changing the tone ofthe education reform debate — andbacking it up with a few discretechanges in policy. Specifically, theycould shift the conversation from“failure” and focus it instead on“excellence.”This is particularly the case for

Trump, who found himself in hotwater recently for saying to African-Americans that “You live in yourpoverty, your schools are no good,you have no jobs, 58 percent of youryouth is unemployed.” Understand-ably, much of the black communitytook offense to his inaccurate asser-tions on poverty and employment.But his claim that “your schools areno good” is problematic, too. For sure, we’re used to hearing

that, and some of us are used to say-ing it. Indeed, many schools servingAfrican-Americans (and Latinosand low-income students) haven’tbeen very good. Some are still fail-ing.But the truth is that they have got-

ten better over the past two decades.A lot better. The typical African-American fourth-grader is readingand doing math two grade levels

ahead of where the previous genera-tion was back in the 1990s. That’senormous progress. That’s the good news.The bad news is that “better” still

isn’t enough. African-Americans,Latinos and low-income students arestill years behind white, Asian andaffluent peers, on average. They aregraduating high school in highernumbers than before, but they aren’tmaking much progress in collegecompletion, mostly because toomany aren’t ready for college in thefirst place. They need excellentschools, not just “not bad” ones. So what might the next president

do to promote excellence?First, he or she could encourage

the states when they develop theirnew accountability systems underthe Every Student Succeeds Act, tofocus as much on recognition oftheir high-performing schools asthey do on punishments of theirworst. Ohio’s Momentum Awards(for schools showing super-fast stu-dent-level growth) and All-A Awards(for schools earning straight A’s ontheir report cards) are great exam-ples. Note that Ohio gives thoseawards to any public school thatqualifies — whether it is a tradition-

al district school or a charter school.That’s the right approach to emu-late. The next president could also

encourage states to pay more atten-tion to students who are doing workat an excellent level. A new analysisthat I co-wrote found that most stateaccountability systems maintainone of No Child Left Behind’s fatalflaws — a primary focus on gettingstudents to the “proficient” level ofachievement. This encouragesschools to ignore their high-flyers,which is particularly problematicfor low-income high-achieving stu-dents, who tend to lack access to“gifted and talented” programs andsimilar initiatives. The next presi-dent should make it clear that ouradvanced students deserve ourattention too, and states should sendclear signals that they matter byholding schools accountable fortheir progress. The next president, whether it’s

Trump or Clinton, is unlikely to domuch on elementary and secondaryeducation in his or her first term.That’s mostly because Congress justfinished its work on K-12 educationnine months ago, in the form of theEvery Student Succeeds Act.Still, a presidential focus on excel-

lence would enliven the educationdiscussion and serve as a sign oftrue leadership.Candidates: How ’bout it?

••••••••••Petrilli is president of the Thomas

B. Fordham Institute and visiting fel-low at the Hoover Institution. Followhim on Twitter @MichaelPetrilli.

We must focus on excellenceMichael J.Petrilli

HoosierEditorial

Page 5: Friday, September 9, 2016 The Commercial Review full pdf_Layout 1.pdfSep 09, 2016  · INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Indi-ana is adopting new risk assess-ments to determine when people

The Commercial ReviewFriday, September 9, 2016 Agriculture Page 5

Be a part of history...Advertise in our special

Bicentennial Issue appearing in the Commercial Review

September 23rd. Copy deadline will be

Friday, September 16th.

Don’t miss the chance to be a part of this keepsake issue.

Call today for special pricing

(260) 726-8141

Prudue Ag NewsWEST LAFAYETTE, Ind.

and CHICAGO — Aftermonths of increases inproducer sentimenttoward the U.S. agricultur-al economy, the Augustreading of thePurdue/CME Group AgEconomy Barometershowed that declining com-modity prices are weigh-ing on the minds of pro-ducers.Producer sentiment

declined sharply to 95 — a17-point drop from the Julyreading. The barometer isbased on a monthly surveyof 400 U.S. agriculturalproducers and includesmeasures of sentimenttoward current conditionsand future expectations.The Index of Current

Conditions fell from 93 inJuly to 80 in August, whilethe Index of Future Expec-tations dropped to 102 fromJuly’s 121.“This was in sharp con-

trast to July when farmers’optimism about futureprospects pushed thebarometer up, despite theirconcerns about currenteconomic conditions,” saidJim Mintert, the barome-ter’s principal investigatorand director of Purdue’sCenter for CommercialAgriculture. “Farmer sen-timent in late spring andearly summer was buoyedby a spring rally in keycommodity prices, butnear-ideal growing condi-tions for corn and soybeansthis summer helped pushyield prospects up and cropprices down sharply.”Since the peak of the

price rally in mid-June,December 2016 cornfutures have fallen by morethan $1 per bushel andNovember soybean futuresby $1.75 per bushel.

Priceshave animpact

By LINDSAY OWENSWashington Times HeraldA new pilot program for Wash-

ington High School sophomoresallowed students to get an insidelook into corn production, as wellas the history and future of farm-ing Tuesday morning at BoydGrain.Students in the cross-curricu-

lum program with teachersValerie Clarke (biology), JamieStrange (language arts) and CodyChapman (world history) exploredthe history of farming, fightingworld hunger and biotechnologyamong other topics all in just a fewhours with the help of agrono-mists Troy Clawson, Matt Parmerand Glen Murphy with Monsanto.“Tom and Trent Boyd came to us

about this opportunity and wewere happy to be able to help,” saidClawson. “Any time we get achance to teach others about agri-culture we do.”Working through three stations

featuring a combination of hands-on and informational sessions stu-dents were able to fill out a ques-tionnaire.“Our students are learning as

group how agriculture is tied to somany different things,” saidClarke.

While the connection to biologyis simple to recognize, the connec-tion to world history and languagearts are not quite as easily recog-nizable.“For the English part of the

class, students are connectingagriculture to storytelling and theFarmer’s Almanac,” said Strange.“We’ve also been discussing howNative Americans passed downand explained science before allthe technological advances.”The world history connection,

Chapman said, focuses more onhow agriculture helps to build civ-ilizations.“It’s showing students how civi-

lizations come together and evolvefrom hunters and gatherers,” saidChapman.Clawson explained to the groups

the history of seed, as well as whatgenetically modified organismsare and why the biotechnology isimportant to the future.“History shows us agriculture

has had a big impact on history,”said Clawson, who said biotechnol-ogy did not become commercial-ized until the late 1990s, but hashelped increase food production asthe world’s population has contin-ued to grow.“In the next 50 years, farmers

have to grow as much food as theydid the past 10,000 years com-bined.”GMOs, which have improved

yield and can be bred to have cer-tain disease resistant propertiesamong other traits, Clawsonexplained to the students must gothrough an rigorous approvalprocess from the U.S. Departmentof Agriculture, the EnvironmentalProtection Agency, and Food andDrug Administration.“It takes about 13 years to go

through the process to beapproved,” he said noting thataccording to research GMOs areessentially the same as othercrops. “GMOs are the same nutri-tionally as other crops.”Murphy told students how

agronomists like himself areworking with those in undevel-oped nations like Ethiopia toimprove farming techniques tohelp combat hunger.“We aren’t getting any more

land,” said Murphy. “So we have tocome up with ways to help thosegrow more with what they have.”In Ethiopia, Murphy said the

average farm is about one acre andthat plot, about the size of a foot-ball field, is often feeding severallarge families.

“They have similar soil to whatwe have here, but they have threegrowing seasons to our one,” hesaid, adding that while Ethiopiansdon’t have the technology avail-able like American farmers do,they can work on fertilizing, plant-ing in rows and planting betterquality seeds. “We are trying tohelp them become more efficientfarmers to help them generatehigher yields to help combathunger.”One of the more interactive

spots involved Parmer assistingstudents in predicting the yield ofcorn.“Since we aren’t going to get any

more land in the world, we need tofind ways to increase the amountwe can get out of what we have,”he told students before explainingthe process for estimating theyield.Parmer also shared with stu-

dents an interesting fact; althoughonly 2 percent of the U.S. popula-tion farms, one in four jobs in thecountry are tied to agriculture.“Agriculture is the number one

employer,” he said. “We’re hopingthis maybe serves as a little inspi-ration for some of them to take aninterest in agriculture,” said Claw-son.

Purdue Ag NewsWEST LAFAYETTE, Ind.

— A Purdue Universitygraduate is seeking tobring the agricultural ben-efits of the Neem tree (orNimtree), a staple of life inIndia for thousands ofyears, to America throughhis startup NimTreeOrganics.Harsh Joshi, who com-

pleted a master’s degree inagricultural economicsfrom Purdue’s College ofAgriculture, foundedNimTree Organics inMarch. His startup mar-kets and sells Neem treebased organic fertilizerand pesticides, which areproduced in India by theparent company, NeemIndia Products PrivateLtd., his family’s business.“The Neem tree has been

a part of Indian culture forthousands of years,” Joshisaid. “It’s known there asthe tree which has a use forevery part. Twigs arechewed as effective tooth-brushes, its oil is used inagriculture and has otheruses, leaves are used totreat skin disorders, and

bark and roots have medic-inal properties.”While the tree is well rec-

ognized and common inIndia and nearby coun-tries, it’s almost unknownin the United States, Joshisaid.Joshi is marketing two

types of Neem-based pesti-cides and one fertilizer.“Neem-based products

are prized by growersworldwide who want to useorganic products,” he said.The foundation for

NimTree Organics came

from Joshi’s studies at Pur-due.“The thesis of my mas-

ter’s was the business planfor this business,” he said.Joshi said that he did all

the market research andincorporated the businessbefore seeking help fromthe Purdue Foundry, whichprovides assistance to Pur-due-based entrepreneurs.“I was able to get con-

nected to an entrepreneur-in-residence on my firstday,” he said. “They reallyhelped me focus and nar-

row the scope of my busi-ness. Right now I’m lookingfor investors.”Joshi plans to target

organic farmers, fruit andvegetable growers as cus-tomers and has alreadycontacted potential clients.“There are Neem-based

products distributed byother companies in theUnited States,” he said.“But very few have theirown production facilities,so the connection ofNimTree Organics to theproduction facility of theparent company in Indiahelps to set me apart.”The parent company has

received certification fromthe Institute for Markete-cology as well as ECO-CERT, both European-based ecological certifica-tion institutes, Joshi said.He’s also working on certi-fication from the U.S.-basedOrganic Materials ReviewInstitute for the productshe plans to sell.Joshi expects his first

shipment from India toarrive in October. His goalis to sell 27 tons of fertilizerby the end of the year.

Start-up focuses on Neem

Studentsawarded

Three Fort Recovery HighSchool FFA students received$400 Fort RecoveryVocational Scholarshipsrecently. They are presentedto seniors who are involved invocational programs. Fromleft are Adam Schmitz, LeahKunk and Nate Knapke.

Photo provided

Best of breedShyAnn Harker of rural Portland

won best of breed for Silver Fox at the IndianaState Fair 4-H Rabbit Show. She showed ninerabbits in all and in addition to best of breedhad two first-place finishes.

‘Twigs are chewed aseffective toothbrushes,

its oil is used in agricultureand has other uses,leaves are used to

treat skin disorders,and bark and roots

have medicinal properties.’—Harsh Joshi

Program delivers connection

Page 6: Friday, September 9, 2016 The Commercial Review full pdf_Layout 1.pdfSep 09, 2016  · INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Indi-ana is adopting new risk assess-ments to determine when people

Page 6 Indiana/World The Commercial ReviewFriday, September 9, 2016

Facing suitsCARMEL, Ind. —

The for-profit collegechain ITT TechnicalInstitute is facingmore lawsuits fromemployees followingits decision to shutdown.The Indianapolis

Star reports that twonew lawsuits say thecompany violated fed-eral law by not provid-ing 60 days’ notice.Another lawsuit

earlier this weeksought class-actionstatus on behalf of the8,000 employees whoare losing their jobs asa result of ITT’s deci-sion to shut downmore than 130 ITTTechnical Institutecampuses in 38 states.

DownplayedGENEVA — Ameri-

can officials playeddown hopes today ofan imminent cease-fire agreement forSyria as U.S. Secretaryof State John Kerryheld a fourth set ofnegotiations with hisRussian counterpartin the past two weeks.Previously, officialssuggested Kerrywouldn’t travel toGeneva unless a dealwas clearly at hand.The talks between

Kerry and RussianForeign MinisterSergey Lavrov aim toproduce a nationwidecease-fire in Syriaafter more than fiveyears of warfare andas many as 500,000deaths.

To ruleBISMARCK, N.D. —

A federal judge is setto deliver a key rulingon the four-state Dako-ta Access pipeline thathas drawn thousandsof protesters to a con-struction site in NorthDakota in recentweeks.U.S. District Judge

James Boasberg saidhe will rule by the endof today on the Stand-ing Rock Sioux tribe’srequest to block the$3.8 billion project,which will carry oilfrom North Dakota toIllinois.

ElectionsMINSK, Belarus —

Banners along the fas-tidiously clean streetsof Belarus’ cities tellthe country’s people tobe sure to vote in Sun-day’s national parlia-ment election. What’smissing are anyposters showing can-didates’ faces, or theirnames, or even statingwhich parties are inthe running.Lidiya Yermoshina,

head of the CentralElections Commis-sion, told The Associ-ated Press this elec-tion will be especially“active and democrat-ic.” But the absence ofcampaign materialsuggests otherwise.

—Associated Press

In review

Continued from page 1The water park’s hours were

reduced during that time andbecause of lack of lifeguardavailability.With admission and rentals

bringing in about three-quartersof the revenue at the water park,the rest came from concessions.Sales totaled $38,546.92.The largest expense for the

facility was wages, which camein at $58,710.60. Other major costsincluded $30,150 for pool supplies,$16,300.70 for concession suppliesand $10,804.70 for utilities.

Included in the water park’sexpenses were $23,015.31 in one-time expenses, which will not beneeded in the future.While Bader and Myers consid-

ered the year a success in termsof attendance and finances, thewater park was not without somehiccups when it came to mainte-nance.“It was a really tough learning

curve on the filter system andthe chemical systems,” Myerssaid.The water park’s filtration sys-

tem, which was designed to have

filters replaced about three timesa year, was instead goingthrough them at a much fasterrate.“We were changing the media

every three days, at a cost of $60every time we changed it,” Myerssaid. Some troubleshooting by Spear

Corporation wasn’t able to solveall the problems, but Myersthinks experience and furtherinvestigation will help thingsrun more smoothly next season.There were also issues with

water pooling on the floors of the

restrooms at the facility, a prob-lem the park board plans toaddress at its next meeting.Bader has high hopes for the

park’s future, but also expectsthat attendance could dip a bitafter the novelty of the parkwears off or if weather isn’t ashot next summer. She said shehopes to expand the facility’sofferings next year — this yearincluded morning lap swims aswell as adult water aerobicsclasses — and mentioned the pos-sibility of expanding the park’spicnic area.

Strong ...

Continued from page 1Hours after South Korea

noted unusual seismic activitynear North Korea’s northeast-ern nuclear test site, the Northsaid in its state-run media that atest had “finally examined andconfirmed the structure andspecific features of movementof (a) nuclear warhead that hasbeen standardized to be able tobe mounted on strategic ballis-tic rockets.”“The standardization of the

nuclear warhead will enable(North Korea) to produce at willand as many as it wants a vari-ety of smaller, lighter and diver-sified nuclear warheads of high-er strike power,” North Koreasaid. “This has definitely put ona higher level (the North’s) tech-nology of mounting nuclearwarheads on ballistic rockets.”North Korea, led by a third-

generation dictatorship andwary of outsiders, protects itsnuclear program as a closelyguarded state secret, and the

claims about advancementsmade in its testing could not beindependently verified. But theycenter on a technological mys-tery that has long bedeviled out-side experts: How far has NorthKorea gotten in efforts to consis-tently shrink down nuclear war-heads so they can fit on long-range missiles?South Korea’s main spy

agency told lawmakers in aclosed-door briefing after thetest that it does not think NorthKorea currently has the abilityto develop nuclear weapons thatcan be mounted on ballistic mis-siles, but intelligence officialsexpressed worries that theNorth’s efforts to do so are pro-gressing more quickly than pre-viously thought, said KimByungkee, a lawmaker from theopposition Minjoo Party.South Korean President Park

Geun-hye strongly condemnedthe test, saying in a statementthat it showed the “fanatic reck-lessness of the Kim Jong Un

government as it clings tonuclear development.”She told a meeting of top secu-

rity officials today that, “Wehave to believe that Kim JongUn’s mental state is spiralingout of control because he is notlistening to any words from theinternational community orneighboring countries in hisattempt to cling to power.”Obama condemned the

nuclear test “in the strongestpossible terms as a grave threatto regional security.”“The United States does not,

and never will, accept NorthKorea as a nuclear state,” hesaid in a statement. “Today’snuclear test, a flagrant violationof multiple U.N. Security Coun-cil resolutions, makes clearNorth Korea’s disregard forinternational norms and stan-dards for behavior and demon-strates it has no interest inbeing a responsible member ofthe international community.”South Korea’s weather agency

said the explosive yield of theNorth Korean blast would havebeen 10 to 12 kilotons, or 70 to 80percent of the force of the 15-kiloton atomic bomb the UnitedStates dropped on the Japanesecity of Hiroshima in 1945. TheNorth’s fourth test was an esti-mated six kilotons.North Korea said no radioac-

tive material leaked, but theexplosion put the region onedge.Chinese state media said the

nation’s environmental protec-tion agency started nuclearradiation monitoring. Japaneseplanes began to collect air sam-ples from national air space toanalyze possible radioactivematerials. Tokyo Gov. YurikoKoike said Japan’s capital city isalso testing water samples andmonitoring radiation levels inthe air.In the North Korean capital,

Pyongyang, residents weredelighted.“It’s really great news,” said

Rim Jong Su, 42. “Now, I am fullof confidence that if the ene-mies make any little provoca-tions we will make a counterattack and we will surely win.”The 5.0 magnitude seismic

event today is the largest of thefour past quakes associated withNorth Korean nuclear tests,according to South Korea’sweather agency. Artificial seis-mic waves measuring 3.9 werereported after North Korea’sfirst nuclear test in 2006; 4.8 wasreported from its fourth test thisJanuary.North Korean leader Kim has

overseen a robust increase inthe number and kinds of mis-siles tested this year. Not onlyhas the range of the weaponsjumped significantly, but thecountry is working to perfectnew platforms for launchingthem — submarines and mobilelaunchers — giving the Northgreater ability to threaten thetens of thousands of U.S. troopsstationed throughout Asia.

Threat ...

By SUSANNE M.SCHAFERAssociated PressCOLUMBIA, S.C. — A

Marine recruit committedsuicide in March amid awidespread culture of haz-ing and abuse in his bat-talion at Parris Island thatcould lead to punishmentsfor as many as 20 officersand enlisted leaders, theMarine Corps said Thurs-day.Some of those 20 com-

manders and senior enlist-ed leaders have alreadybeen fired, including thethree most senior Marinesin charge of the recruit’s

unit. The Marines alsoordered that the rest betemporarily relieved,according to a statementsent to The AssociatedPress. Their punishmentscould range from adminis-trative punishments, suchas counseling, to the mostsevere action of militarycharges and a court-mar-tial.However, that process

could take months, andthe leaders would not beidentified unless they areformally charged.The findings are the

result of three investiga-tions conducted over the

past six months by Maj.Gen. James Lukemanfrom the service’s trainingand education command.They were undertakenafter Raheel Siddiqui, 20,of Taylor, Michigan, diedafter falling nearly 40 feetin a stairwell.An attorney for Sid-

diqui’s family, NabihAyad, has said the familyhas “always suspectedhazing of some sort” inconnection with his death.He did not return a phonecall Thursday.A redacted investigative

report did not mentionSiddiqui by name but

appeared to describe hisdeath. It says that onMarch 18, the day Sid-diqui died, an unnamedrecruit wrote a note to hisdrill instructor asking togo to the infirmary for asore throat. Because hedidn’t follow proper proce-dure, the recruit wasforced to run back andforth in his barracks, thereport said.After several runs, the

recruit began to cry andfell to the floor clutchinghis throat, apparentlyunresponsive, the reportsaid. He was ordered to getup and was slapped in the

face, it said. After he wasslapped, the recruit ranout a door and vaultedover a railing on the thirdfloor of the barracks, thereport said.The investigation also

revealed “recurrent physi-cal and verbal abuse ofrecruits by drill instruc-tors,” with a lack of over-sight by officers. Further-more, even new drillinstructors were subjectedto abuse by more seniordrill instructors, a prac-tice known as “hat haz-ing” because of the iconicflat-brimmed hats worn bythe instructors.

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Twonew studies have found that tobac-co and opioid addictions cost Indi-ana more than $8.2 billion a yearand say the state should do more toaddress these problems.The studies released Thursday

determined the toll from tobaccoalone comes to $6.8 billion, takinginto account health-care costs,debts incurred from secondhandsmoke and lost productivity due tosmoking on the job andsmoking-related diseases, the IndianapolisStar reported.The studies also found that opi-

oid overdose deaths also cost thestate $1.4 billion in 2014. More than

1,000 people died of opioid overdos-es in 2014, and tobacco was thecause of more than 10 times thatnumber of deaths.The studies were released by the

Fairbanks Foundation and con-ducted by IUPUI’s Richard M. Fair-banks School of Public Health.Fairbanks Foundation officialshope showcasing the human andeconomic costs of these addictionswill motivate people statewide toact.Some say their publication rep-

resents increasing attention beingpaid to these issues. Indiana Addic-tions Coalition director KimManlove said an HIV outbreak in

Scott County linked to extensivedrug use also helped shine the spot-light on how prevalent addiction isin some communities.“For the first time in the past

decade, I think we’re seeing anawareness of these issues and awillingness to actually do some-thing about it that we haven’tseen,” he said. “I don’t knowfrankly that it shows anything new.I’m just grateful that they havejoined the fray.”Paul Halverson, founding dean

of the Fairbanks School of PublicHealth, said that while tobacco useand opioid addiction appear to dif-fer from one another, they have sev-

eral features in common. He saidboth addictions are health behav-iors that can be prevented.“It’s really important to under-

stand that these are addictions thatare really tough to beat on theirown,” Halverson said.Ben Gonzales, 25, understands

that after being in the throes ofheroin addiction two and a halfyears ago. He has been sober fortwo years after going through a 90-day inpatient treatment program.“I think this study is great. I

think it brings awareness,” he said.“Unless we talk about how wechange, we’re not going to get any-where.”

Associated Press/Texarkana Gazette/Evan Lewis

Builds wallRick Graham with Lowe's installs a block in a cinder block wall Thursday at the Texarkana Animal Shelter in

Texarkana, Ark. Through Lowe's Heroes the local Lowe's store pick the animal shelter as this year’s main project. The groupof 50 volunteers have worked for nine days on the kennels in the lower level of the shelter.

Addictions cost state billions

Marines face punishment after suicide

Page 7: Friday, September 9, 2016 The Commercial Review full pdf_Layout 1.pdfSep 09, 2016  · INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Indi-ana is adopting new risk assess-ments to determine when people

STATEWIDECLASSIFIED ADS

STATEWIDE40 NOTICES

70 INSTRUCTION,60 SERVICES

STATEWIDE

The Commercial ReviewFriday, September 9, 2016 Page 7

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

30 LOST, STRAYEDOR FOUND

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

40 NOTICES

CIRCULATIONPROBLEMS?After hours, call:260-726-8144The Commercial

Review.

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

CLASSIFIED ADDEADLINES In orderfor your advertisementto appear in the nextday’s paper, or for a cor-rection or stop order tobe made for an adalready appearing, wemust receive the ad,correction or cancella-tion before 12:00 p.m.Monday-Friday. Thedeadline for Monday is12:00 pm on the previ-ous Friday. Deadline forThe Circulator and TheNews and Sun is 3:00p.m. Friday. The Com-mercial Review 309 WMain Portland, Indiana260-726-8141

FORYOURCONVENIENCE

We accept Visa andMastercard, in personor over the phone,

for the many serviceswe offer:

Subscriptions,Advertising,

Commercial Printing,Wedding or

Graduation Orders,Classifieds.Call today!

260-726-8141

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

BARB’S BOOKS 616 SShank, Portland. Sellpaperbacks. Low Prices!Tuesday and Saturday10:00-1:00. Barb Smith,260-726-8056.

50 RUMMAGE SALES

COUNTRY TIME FLEAMARKET LLC, Saturday8am - 4pm at DelawareCounty Fairgrounds intwo buildings. For moreinformation contact Ger-mayne Conner 765-730-8968

1315E 650N, BRYANTMulti-Family!! Friday8am-5pm and Saturday8am-3pm. Baby clothesinfant to size 2T, children10-16, maternity; knick-knacks; kitchen stuff;collectible glassware;much more.

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; 260-251-2441.

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.

ADE CONSTRUCTION.Foundations, concrete,roofing, siding, residen-tial remodeling and newconstruction, pole barns,garages, homes. Freeestimates. Amos D.Eicher Owner. Call Mike260-312-3249

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

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

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

B&M HOME SOLU-TIONS LLC roofing, sid-ing, drywall, paintingand much morewww.bmhomesolution-sllc.com call 260-766-8096 for a free estimate!

Dave’sHeating & Cooling

Furnace,Air ConditionerGeothermal

Sales & Service

260-726-2138Now acceptingMC/Disc/Visa

Comics

Little JJ’sTree Service

Tree Trimming, Removal,StumpGrinding.Firewood available

765-509-1956

(765)768-1559E & T

Tree & Landscaping Serviceand Snow Removal

We Do It AllJust Call!Toll Free

1-866-trim-tree

ROCKWELLDOOR SALES(260) 726-9500

GarageDoors Sales& Service

GABBARDFENCE

FARM • COMMERCIAL• INDUSTRIAL

RESIDENTIAL • VINYL“SINCE 1969”

Ph. (765) 584-4047(765) 546-8801

Hi and Lois

Agnes

Rose is Rose

Peanuts

SPEED BUMP Dave Coverly

Beetle Bailey

Snuffy Smith

Blondie

Funky Winkerbean

SUBSCRIBE

TO THE

COMMERCIAL

REVIEW

up to

49% offNewsstand prices

Subscribe at

thecr.com

or call

260-726-8141

CCoonnttrraaccttBBrriiddggee By Steve Becker�

����

�

Vincent Flooring

Professional - Quality

Installation & RepairCarpet - Vinyl

Tile - HardwoodOwner: Tony Vincent

(765) 730-9966Insured

Everything’sComing

Up Roses130B S. Meridian St.

Redkey, INThurs.-Sat. 10am-5pm

AntiquesRepurposed &

Painted furniture Gifts

MAY FINANCIAL GROUPBrian Brown

260-729-5200111 W. Main St.

Portland, IN

Open EnrollmentComing Soon!Medicare D and

Medicare Advantage Plans

Main StreetMain StreetU.S.A.U.S.A.

Craft ShowCraft ShowOct. 3, 2015Oct. 1, 20169 am - 3 pm9 am - 3 pm

West JayWest JayMiddle SchoolMiddle School

GymGymBooth SpaceBooth Space

availableavailableCall:Call:

765-808-1292765-808-1292

Page 8: Friday, September 9, 2016 The Commercial Review full pdf_Layout 1.pdfSep 09, 2016  · INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Indi-ana is adopting new risk assess-ments to determine when people

Page 8 The Commercial ReviewFriday, September 9, 2016Classifieds

70 INSTRUCTION,60 SERVICES

7O INSTRUCTION,100 JOBS WANTED

70 INSTRUCTION,

70 INSTRUCTION,110 HELP WANTED

150 BOATS, SPORTING

190 FARMERS130 MISC. FOR SALE

190 FARMERS200 FOR RENT

190 FARMERS200 FOR RENT

70 INSTRUCTION,PUBLIC AUCTIONSaturday, September 10,

2016548 W 400 S, Portland(US 27 S to CR 400)10am (10:30 double-

ring)Household furnishings;garage furnishings;antiques; collectibles;primitives; advertise-ments; iron skillets;

tools; antique furniture;toys; glassware; cos-tume jewlry; cigarettelighters; Nascar; foreigncoins; salamander;

wrenches; lots of smalls.Gordon Holcomb,

Ownerwww.auctionzip.com

#11389Mel Smitley’s Real

Estate & AuctioneeringAU01011555

260-726-6215 Office260-726-0541 Cell

Laci SmitleyAU10600051260-729-2281

PUBLIC AUCTIONSaturday, September 17,

201610:00 am

Located: 7461 W Divi-sion Rd, Portland

12 acres w/single storyhome, 1 1/2 baths, 3

barns.2009 Dodge JourneySXT; antique tractors &parts; farm equipment;JD skid loader, Gator,

mower.Antiques; guns; convert-er; commercial tools;shop tools; appliances;toy automobile collec-tion; Mickey and Minnie;

more.Donald & Janice Hud-

son, DeceasedBy Doug & Don Hudson& Lee Garcia, Repre-

sentativesPete ShawverAU01012022

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

PUBLIC AUCTIONSaturday, September 17,

20169:00 am

Located:10961 S 300WGeneva, IN

Real Estate and person-al property, 17 acre

farm, house, buildings,woods, sold in 3 tracts.Tractors, truck, AirStream travel trailer,household, antiques,collectibles, primitives,

shop tools.Miz Lehman Realtors-

Auctioneers260-589-2903.

www.auctionzip.com www.mizlehman.com

AC63001588

PUBLIC AUCTIONSaturday, September 10,

20169:00 am

Located:5328 S 700 E,Bluffton, IN

Shop, hand, and powertools including: Pexto8717 roller, Dreis metalbrake, sheet metal tools,

air tools, more.Tracors, mowers, farmitems to include: 1966Oliver, 1955 Super 88,bush hog, golf carts,

more.Household, personalitems to include: furni-ture, kitchenware, appli-ances, pool table, more.Yard, garden collectibles,

antiques, more.Max Bardsley EstateMatt Bardsley, Personal

RepresentativeMiz Lehman Realtors-

Auctioneers260-589-2903.

www.auctionzip.com www.mizlehman.com

AC63001588

PUBLIC AUCTIONSeptember 10, 2016

10:00 AMLocation: Jay Co. Fair-grounds, Women’s Build-

ingWasher/dryer; chest

freezer; furniture; FarnyBaby Grand piano; Bald-win organ; stereo cabi-net; record albums;

dresser; Oak buffet; fullbdrm suite; dining table;treadmill;McCoy; file

cabinets; mirrors; lamps;12pc Harmony HouseFirelight fine china; 2cement urns; much

more.Judy Williamson,

DeceasedArleta Glover, DeceasedLoy Real Estate & Auc-

tion260-726-2700Gary Loy

AU01031608Ben LyonsAU10700085Travis TheurerAU11200131Aaron LoyAU1120011

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

110 HELP WANTED

MANPOWER PORT-LAND now hiring formachine operators,assemblers, inspectors,mold makers, mainte-nance. 609 N. MeridianSt. 260-726-2888

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

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

LOCAL HELP WANT-ED: Local farming oper-ation looking for experi-enced truck driver hold-ing a valid CDL. Must bedependable and able towork on an “as needed”basis. Must also be ableto complete other on-farm duties whenrequired. Job haspotential to turn into apart-time year-roundposition. Call 812-320-3227

LOCAL PASTORNEEDS CHILDCAREfor 8 month old. Mon-day-Thursdays, flexibledaytime hours. Non-smokers only. Pet-friendly. Call or text 812-244-9307.

LOCAL CONTRACTORlooking to hire highlymotivated individual.Experience preferred.Send resumes to: POBox 1046; Portland, IN47371.

OFFICE CLEANINGdays or evenings. 2times per weekWednesday and week-end. Approximately 1hour per cleaning. $100/month. Respond [email protected]

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

LICENSED ADMINIS-TRATOR Now exceptingresumes for ResidentialCare or Health FacilityAdministrator for anassisted living facility inPortland. Must possessan Indiana Administra-tor’s license. Salarynegotiable. Benefitsoffered. Please sendresumes to: [email protected] or mail to: 1836 SPatriot Drive, Yorktown,IN 47396

SOUTH ADAMSSCHOOLS is looking fora Special EducationMS/HS teacher aide forthe 2016-2017 schoolyear. Qualifications:Experience instructingand managing intenseintervention specialneeds students. Experi-ence handling behaviorsituations with specialneeds students.Requirements: Care,passion, patience, andexperience with this stu-dent population. Abilityto multi-task. Ability tosupervise large group ofspecial needs students.Ability to help withhygienic needs of stu-dents. Deadline: Anyperson interested mustsubmit a non-certifiedSouth Adams job appli-cation found atwww.southadams.k12.in.us/documents.cfm, aletter of interest, andresume to South AdamsMiddle School, 1212Starfire Way, Berne, IN46711 or by e-mail [email protected]. We plan on fillingthis position as soon aspossible.

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. .

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

CHICKEN MANUREFOR SALE Trucking andspreading available.937-564-3399

55 GALLON INKDRUMS $6.00 plus tax.Commercial Review 309W Main, Portland 260-726-8141

150 BOATS, SPORT-ING EQUIPMENT

GUN SHOW!! CrownPoint, IN - Sept. 10th &11th, Lake County Fair-grounds, 889 S. CourtSt., Sat. 9-5, Sun 9-3 Forinformation call 765-993-8942 Buy! Sell!Trade!

190 FARMERS COL-UMN

AG RENTAL Spreaders:DDI, Artsway Vertical.New Holland 228 skidloader w/full cab,heat/ac. Fort Recovery419-852-0309

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.

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

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.

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

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

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

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

REDKEY 234 OakStreet. Three bedroomduplex, one block fromschool and store. Waterpaid. $550 month. 260-251-1808. Absolutely nopets!

VERY NICE ROOMY 1BDR UPSTAIRS apart-ment. Nice sized rooms,lots of closet and stor-age space. No pets, heatfurnished. $395mo refer-ences/deposit required.260-703-0065.

NICE TWO-BEDROOMDUPLEX apartment withcentral air, gas heat, out-side deck. $385 plusdeposit, no pets. 260-726-8497.

2 BEDROOM HOUSEIN PORTLAND: largeyard, quite neighbor-hood. Stove, refrigerator,washer/dryer hookups,utility shed, off-roadparking. $580/month.Total electric with cen-tral-air. Mowing includ-ed. No pets, No smok-ing. Jayland Properties260-729-2045.

NEWLY REMODELED2 BEDROOM down-stairs apt. Stove/refriger-ator furnished. Off-streetparking. $375mo plusdeposit. No pets. 260-729-1803 or 260-251-2305

220 REAL ESTATE

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

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

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

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

230 AUTOS, TRUCKS

THE CLASSIFIEDSFind it - Buy It - Sell It!

260-726-8141

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

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

A

D

V

E

R

T

I

S

E

in

The

Commercial

Review

C

L

A

S

S

I

F

I

E

D

A

D

S

726-

8141

Walking & MotorRoute Drivers

apply at

The Commercial Review

309 W Main St Portland, IN 47371

Pick up application or call 260-726-8141

from 8:00 to 6:00 pm

Ask for Kim or Tonia

or email [email protected]

110 HELP WANTED

PART-TIME COORDINATORLooking for a motivated, creative, self-starter forPart Time Coordinator of the Jay County SolidWaste District. Experience in Quick Books,organization and general accounting helpful.People skills a must. Three day work week.Resumes accepted through Sept 16th 2016.Mail resumes to:

Jay County Solid Waste DistrictBox 478

Commercial Review PO Box 1049

Portland, IN 47371

Public NoticeSTATE OF INDIANACOUNTY OF JAY

IN THE JAY CIRCUIT COURTPORTLAND, INDIANA

A CHILD ALLEGED TO BE ACHILD

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

AND CHELSEA BURRESS,MOTHER

AARON BURRESS, FATHER (PARENTS)

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

CHILD IN NEED OF SERVICES HEARING

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

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

West Votaw, Portland, Indiana 47374.

Date this 19th day of August, 2016

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

250 PUBLIC NOTICE

Page 9: Friday, September 9, 2016 The Commercial Review full pdf_Layout 1.pdfSep 09, 2016  · INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Indi-ana is adopting new risk assess-ments to determine when people

Continued from page 10“Can’t say enough about

those girls,” Giles Lauxsaid. “They fought. “They don’t quit on each

other.”That intensity paid off

when Muhlenkampnotched her third goal ofthe season with less thanseven minutes to play inthe game.The sophomore dribbled

the ball into the 18-yard boxwith her right foot, made amove to her left and sent aleft-footed shot past Wilk todouble the Patriot lead.“Sweet, very nice,” Laux

said of the swift footwork.Muhlenkamp had anotheropportunity three minuteslater that was saved, andwith 15 seconds to go LucyLaux had a prime openingin the Golden Eagledefense but her shot sailedover the net.On the other side of the

field, Jay County goalkeep-er Lilly Rogers was neverchallenged. The bestchance Oak Hill had waslate in the first half when ithad the ball deep in thePatriot zone, but juniordefender Briana Muh-lenkamp — Kendra’s older

sister — turned away thechance. Along with the eld-est Muhlenkamp sister,Emily, Megan Smith,Alexus Liette and SydneeLee, the Jay Countydefense kept any pressureoff Rogers.Oak Hill only had two

shots, neither of which wason frame, and Rogers didnot record a save.“We want her bored,”

Laux said. Rogers has notallowed a goal since Aug.20, a 9-1 win over MuncieBurris. Since a 4-0 season-opening loss to the Rich-mond Red Devils, the Patri-

ots have outscored theiropponents 24-1.With the matchup Satur-

day against South Adams— the Starfires are 3-2 thisyear and Jay County won 8-1 last season — Laux is hop-ing for the same outputoffensively from his squad.“(There’s a) lot riding on

it,” he said.

The Commercial ReviewFriday, September 9, 2016 Sports Page 9

Continued from page 10But she got an opportuni-

ty to step in midwaythrough the match Thurs-day, and the second of hertwo kills delivered the vic-tory.“I’m happy for her that

she was able to put the ballaway on that last play,”Medler continued. “She’shad a habit of being underthe ball and hitting it. …She’s worked the last twonights at staying behind theball …“She’s done that the last

two nights in practice andin play here tonight.”The match was a back-

and-forth affair through-out, with Jay County clos-ing the first game on a 7-1run before the Warriorsrolled out to a 12-5 lead enroute to winning the sec-ond. Each of the next threewould go to extra points.The Patriots took game

three on a kill by Barcusand a block from KaelynWeaver after Woodlan jun-ior Katie Hockemeyer hadripped three consecutivekills to pull her team even.Then it was Hockemeyer ingame four who baffledJCHS with her serve, run-ning off seven points in arow. Four of those wereaces, and the Patriots gotthe ball back over the netjust once before Hockemey-er, who eventually rippedanother of her 19 kills toend the game, finally hit aserve into the net.The Warriors clawed out

of their four-point hole inthe fifth game, but werenever able to take a lead.“It always hurts you

when you get in a hole rightaway,” said Woodlan coachDeWayne Stutzman, whogot 24 digs and nine acesfrom Hockemeyer in addi-tion to 26 assists from Addi-son Bayman. “I mean, youcan’t give up (four) pointslike that real quick. We

fought back and we werethere.”While Walter finished off

the match, Barcus, hercousin, carried the offen-sive load throughout theevening. Her hitting per-centage — .457 — was morethan double the team as thewhole as she racked up 24kills. The senior, who willplay at Wright State Univer-sity next season, also hadteam highs of 19 digs andfive blocks.Olivia Kunkler followed

with 11 kills, and ChloeTrissel and Randi Fergusoncame up with 14 digsapiece. Kendal Garringerput up 29 assists, and Brit-lyn Dues and Weaver hadfour blocks each.

Junior varsityThe Patriots fought off

Woodlan to avoid a thirdgame, completing thesweep for a 25-17, 25-23 vic-tory.Sara Hemmelgarn and

Hanna Dillon each totaled

seven kills for Jay County,with Dillon’s final two serv-ing to tie the second gameat 23 and then give her teama one-point lead. The Patri-ots then took the matchwhen Woodlan was unableto return a serve fromMacey Weitzel.Hemmelgarn added two

aces and a block while Alli-son Jobe put up 11 assistsand Alayna Apariciototaled five digs. Sara Wal-ter finished with four digsand two aces.

Fight ...

FORT RECOVERY — TheIndians can party like it’s 2006.The Fort Recovery High

School volleyball team bouncedback from a loss in the secondset to earn a 3-1 victory Thurs-day against the St. Henry Red-skins, 25-17, 17-25, 25-19, 25-20.It was the first victory over

the Redskins since 2006. St.Henry entered Thursday’s con-test ranked second in DivisionIII by the Ohio High School Vol-leyball Coaches Association.Junior Carley Stone had a

career-high 21 kills, while alsoadding nine digs, eight pointsand two aces.Kiah Wendel and Alexis Bubp

shared the team-high of 18 digs,and Madi Rammel recorded 32assists in addition to her four

digs, two kills and two blocks.Defensively, Brooke Gaerke

had six blocks and Paige Juttehad four, as the Indians (7-1, 2-0MAC) recorded 14 total blocks.The Indians’ junior varsity

team also won, 30-28, 22-25, 25-19.Hannah Knapke and Chloe

Showalter led FRHS with nineand seven kills respectively. Brooke Kahlig posted a team-

high 10 digs, and Faith Kahligtotaled 13 assists.

FR falls to CavsCELINA, Ohio — The Fort

Recovery High School girls golfteam lost to the Coldwater Cava-liers on Thursday, 223-233, at Mer-cer County Elks Golf Club.Emily Bruns earned match

medalist honors in leading FortRecovery. She finished with a 50.Elli Keller was second on theteam with a 58, and KristenKeller shot a 60 for the Tribe’s No.3 score. Eryn Litmer carded a 65to complete the FRHS team score.Also competing for the Indians

were Becca Wood and DevinJutte, who shot an 81 and 82respectively.

Stars sweep TigersBERNE — The South Adams

volleyball team made relatively

easy work of the visitingBluffton Tigers on Thursday,earning a 25-7, 25-21, 25-12 sweep.The Starfires move to 10-3 on

the year and 2-0 in Allen CountyAthletic Conference play.Madi Wurster had a dozen kills

and two blocks to lead theStarfires. Caralie Farlow andShania Neal had 12 digs apiece,Julia Grabau tallied 26 assists,and Morgan Alberson notchedseven kills.The junior varsity Starfires

also won, 25-17, 25-19.Shaelynn Bowman had five

kills, Sidney Schwartz registerednine assists and Lydia Loshe tal-lied six digs.

Cavs edge IndiansCELINA, Ohio — Fort Recov-

ery’s boys golf team lost a heart-breaker to Midwest Athletic Con-ference rival Coldwater onThursday, 184-185, at MercerCounty Elks Golf Club.Senior Micaiah Cox made two

birdies and two pars on his wayto a team-best 45. His birdiescame on the par-5 fourth and thepar-4 sixth holes.Grant Knapke was second on

the team with a 46. Austin Fallerand Harrison Kaup both shot a47 to complete the team score forFort Recovery.Calvin Rammel and Austin

Pohl also competed for the Indi-ans, and they shot 49 and 51respectively.Coldwater’s Andrew Fisher

was the match medalist with a41.

Localroundup

Fort Recovery volleyball beats No. 2 St. Henry

The seventh grade Chiefsgot their first win of theseason.East Jay’s eighth graders

moved above .500.The East Jay Middle

School seventh and eighthgrade football teams bothdefeated the Muncie South-side Panthers on Thursday.The seventh graders won12-6, and the eighth gradeChiefs won 20-0.Blayne Daniels and Tar-

ron Bentz both had rushingtouchdowns for the EJMSseventh graders (1-2). Dar-ius Esparza completedthree passes to Dylan Knap-schafer for 70 yards.Bailey Cox threw for one

touchdown and ran foranother in leading theEJMS eighth graders (2-1).His TD toss was during thefirst quarter to SheldonEley. He added a 7-yardtouchdown run in the thirdquarter.RJ Lennartz also had a

rushing touchdown.

EJ 8th winsWOODBURN — East

Jay’s eighth grade volley-ball team moved to 3-0 onthe season Thursday with a25-18, 25-24 victory over thehost Woodlan Warriors.The EJMS seventh

graders lost, 25-14, 25-22.Alaina Kunkler posted

team highs in points (nine),aces (seven) and kills (five).Pacie Denney tallied twoaces on her way to eightpoints, while also record-ing four assists and twodigs. For the East Jay seventh

graders, Jayden Claytor

had 10 service points, fourof which were aces. MaddyWenk tallied six points andthree aces.

WJ thumps HeritageMONROEVILLE — Jay-

den Price led the West Jayeighth grade volleyballteam in a 25-19, 25-1 thump-ing of the host HeritagePatriots.Price racked up 22 serv-

ice points, nine of whichwere aces. Demi Grove wassecond on the team withnine points and four aces,while Lillian Clemmons tal-lied four kills and twopoints.Seventh grade stats were

not provided.

Chiefs sweptSELMA — The East Jay

sixth grade volleyballteams were both swept bySemla on Thursday.The A squad lost 25-2, 25-

7, and the B squad lost 25-18,25-20.Lauren Brewster, Mor-

gan Reier, Katie Haffner,Laci McGinnis and GracieBarnett each had kills forthe A squad (0-1).Haley Cumings had two

aces on her way to five serv-ice points in leading the Bteam (0-1) in its defeat. Kris-ten May had two points,both of which were aces.

Middle schoolroundup

Chiefs sweepSouthside

Win ...

Local scheduleTTooddaayy

Jay County — Football at Adams Cen-tral – 7 p.m.

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

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

SSaattuurrddaayyJay County — Girls golf hosts ACAC

tournament at Golf Club of the Limber-lost – 9 a.m.; Volleyball at NoblesvilleInvitational – 9 a.m.; Cross country atBlackford Invitational – 9:30 a.m.; Girlssoccer at South Adams – 10 a.m.; Boyssoccer at South Adams – noon;

Fort Recovery — Cross country at Tif-fin Carnival – 9 a.m.; Volleyball vs. TwinValley South – 10 a.m.; JV volleyball atCardinal JV Invitational – 9 a.m.; JV foot-ball at Parkway – 10 a.m.; Middle schoolvolleyball at Ansonia – 10 a.m.

South Adams — Girls golf in ACACtournament at Portland Golf Club – 9a.m.; Cross country at Spencerville Invi-tational – 9 a.m.; Boys tennis vs. Madi-son-Grant – 9 a.m.; Volleyball at WabashInvitational – 10 a.m.; Girls soccer vs.Jay County – 10 am.; Boys soccer vs. JayCounty – noon; Middle school crosscountry at Spencerville Invitational – 9a.m.

On tap

The Commercial Review/Ray Cooney

Jay County High School sophomore Olivia Kunkler connects on anattack as Sam Houser goes up for the block attempt during the Patriots’ five-game win Thursday. Kunkler finished second on the JCHS squad with 11 kills.

Page 10: Friday, September 9, 2016 The Commercial Review full pdf_Layout 1.pdfSep 09, 2016  · INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Indi-ana is adopting new risk assess-ments to determine when people

www.thecr.com The Commercial ReviewPage 10

SportsFriday, September 9, 2016

Fort Recovery volleyballbeats No. 2 St. Henry,see story page 9

Jay girls golf team hostsACAC tourney Saturday,

see On tap

HARTFORD CITY — ThePatriots have doubled theirwin total.Jay County High School’s

boys soccer team won forthe second time this seasonon Thursday with a 3-0 vic-tory over the host Black-ford Bruins.The victory pushed the

Patriots to 2-5 on the seasonand snapped a three-gamelosing streak. The last winfor Jay County — whichmeets South Adams atnoon on Saturday in Berne— was Aug. 22, a 6-1 tri-umph on the road againstWoodlan.Daniel Fugiett scored in

the first half to give the vis-iting Patriots a 1-0 lead inthe 17th minute. Then, 45seconds after intermission,Angel Perez found twine toput Jay County ahead 2-0.With 18 minutes left in

the game, the ball bouncedaround on a scramble playin front of the Blackfordnet, and Ian McCombstapped the ball into theback of the net for the thirdand final tally of the night.Jason Schlosser also

recorded an assist.

Jay golfers fallJay County’s girls golf

team lost a dual match tothe Delta Eagles on Thurs-day, 187-218, at PortlandGolf Club.Cassie Reno turned in a

team-low 51, while KendraDodd was close behind witha 53 and Carlie Wickey shota 56. Madison Brown fin-ished with 58 to completethe team score for JayCounty, which fell to 7-6 onthe year in dual matches.Also competing were

Madalyn Garringer (65)and Sierra Caster (75).In junior varsity action,

freshman Mackenzie Parksturned in the highlight ofthe evening, hitting her

first career hole in one. Sheaced the par-3 15th hole byusing a nine iron. She fin-ished with a 57.Téa Nichols shot a 67,

and she was followed byEden Basford (71), GabiPaxson (73) and Olivia Wil-ley (73).

JC tennis losesThe Jay County boys ten-

nis team fell to .500 in con-ference play Thursday witha 5-0 loss to the visitingBluffton Tigers.The Patriots dropped to 2-

7 (1-1 Allen County AthleticConference) after back-to-back wins earlier thisweek.At No. 1 singles, Garrett

Rodgers fell to MitchellKuhlenbeck 6-2, 6-0, andPayton Heniser lost 6-3, 6-1to Evan Baumgartner atNo. 2 singles.Conner Benter, who was

the savior a night earlier,dropped his No. 3 singlesmatch to Landon McClish6-3, 6-1.Jay County’s No. 1 dou-

bles team of Luke Weaverand Kyler Hudson fell toKarsen Greenway andGabve Eisenhunt 6-3, 7-6 (7-0).At No. 2 doubles, Mason

Heller and SpencerSchwartz defeated JCHSsophomores Xavier Nindeand Gabe Blankenship 6-0,6-0.Jay County’s junior var-

sity team also lost, 5-1.Calvin Whitney earned theonly win for the Patriots, a6-0 triumph over HaydenCraighead.

The Commercial Review/Chris Schanz

Jay County High School junior Lucy Laux slides to tap the ball past Oak Hill goalkeeper Andrea Wilk forthe eventual game-winning goal during the second half Thursday at JCHS. Kendra Muhlenkamp alsoscored as the Patriots won, 2-0.

By CHRIS SCHANZThe Commercial ReviewTake enough shots, and the ball is

bound to go in.It’s the approach the Patriots took

on Thursday night.Pepper Oak Hill goalkeeper Andrea

Wilk, and eventually one will get pasther.For the first 46 minutes, Wilk

responded to the challenge, turningaway each of the Patriots’ dozenshots. Three more attempts at the netmissed the frame, and another fivechances went unfinished.Early in the second half, though,

she got beat.As the home team kept up the pres-

sure, she faulted again.“That is what we talked about at

halftime,” said coach Giles Laux,whose Jay County High School girlssoccer team scored twice in the sec-

ond half to beat the Oak Hill GoldenEagles 2-0.“It was a matter of just getting a

better look, a better shot,” he added.“We were knocking.”It was the fifth straight win — and

third shutout in a row — for JayCounty (5-1), which travels to Berneto take on South Adams at 10 a.m. Sat-urday. A win would secure back-to-back Allen County Athletic Confer-ence championships.In the 47th minute Thursday, Jay

County junior Lucy Laux had the ballnear midfield and sent a pass to herright at teammate Kendra Muh-lenkamp for a give-and-go. The passwas a little too far for Muhenkamp,who ran to her right to chase the ball.After gaining control, she kicked theball back toward Laux, but it wasslightly off the mark.As it rolled toward Wilk, Laux slid

to tip the ball, getting to it momentsbefore Wilk did. Laux’s tip ricochetedoff the keeper, spun toward the netand slowly rolled across the goal linefor the eventual game-winning tally.“Right before the goalie,” Giles

Laux said of his daughter getting tothe ball a split-second before Wilk.“The crashing we’ve been doing,they’ve been stepping up and theyknow good things will happen.“They do, and they have.”The scoring opportunities kept

coming for the Patriots. ForwardsKayla Ferguson, Alex Bader, MikeleSuman, Stormi Canterbury and Lauxall had their chances. Ferguson andBader both had attempts miss theframe. Wilk turned away a handful ofLaux shots, and Canterbury hadcrossing attempts saved by the OakHill goalkeeper.

See WWiinn page 9

Jay girls win fifth straight

By RAY COONEYThe Commercial ReviewAs an errant pass sailed toward

her, Sarah Walter was feeling nopressure.She didn’t know she was sup-

posed to.With her team leading 16-15 in

the fifth and deciding game, shedidn’t realize that if she finishedthe point the match would beover.“I didn’t even know that we

were going to go to 15,” said Wal-ter, a sophomore. “Honestly, Ithought we were going to go to 25.And I was like, ‘What the heck, ifI get this out, I’ll get it next time.’”So she went up in the air with a

mindset of trying to slam the balldown as hard as possible.Her calm with the match on the

line paid off.Walter ripped the errant pass

past a block attempt by Woodlanfreshman Lauren Durkes, record-

ing the winning kill as the JayCounty High School volleyballteam fought off the visiting War-riors 25-21, 19-25, 26-24, 25-27, 17-15.Most games are played to 25, as

Walter expected, including thethird and deciding game in juniorvarsity matches. But at the varsi-ty level, the fifth and decidinggame is a sprint to 15.Jay County (7-4, 2-0 Allen Coun-

ty Athletic Conference) rolled outto a 4-0 lead in game five, but the

Warriors (5-8, 0-1 ACAC) ralliedand eventually pulled even at 14on a kill by Maddie Fredrick. Theteams traded points — a kill byAbby Barcus followed by a serv-ice error — to 15 before anotherBarcus kill gave the Patriots anedge.Serving for the match, Barcus

dropped the ball in short in frontof libero Cassidy Weidenhoeft.The senior, who had been spectac-ular with 33 digs on the night, got

to the ball but was unable to con-trol it. Her serve reception sailedover the net, where Walter waswaiting to slam it down.“It was a big one for Sarah,

because when we went to thisnew lineup Tuesday night it tookher out of the lineup,” said JCHScoach Fred Medler. “I know shewasn’t happy about it, but that’sthe way the ball bounced for amatch and a half. …”

See FFiigghhtt page 9

Walter, Patriots fight off Warriors

Jay Countyroundup

JC boys soccerbeats Blackford


Indiana Tribüne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1906-11-26 [p 3].chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045241/1906-11-26/ed-1/seq-3.pdfJndiana Müne, 26. November 1006 a Afsgelder Für die Verunglückten

Indiana Tribüne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1906-11-26 [p 3].chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045241/1906-11-26/ed-1/seq-3.pdfJndiana Müne, 26. November 1006 a Afsgelder Für die Verunglückten

Documents
Alkoholverbot für Fahranfänger - bast.opus.hbz-nrw.de · novice drivers provided the following key results that determine the success of this measure for the target group: • The

Alkoholverbot für Fahranfänger - bast.opus.hbz-nrw.de · novice drivers provided the following key results that determine the success of this measure for the target group: • The

Documents
Der erste Kiwanis Club wurde am 21. Januar 1915 in Detroit gegründet. Wo wurde der zweite Club gegründet? A. Indianapolis, Indiana, USA, am 23. Februar

Der erste Kiwanis Club wurde am 21. Januar 1915 in Detroit gegründet. Wo wurde der zweite Club gegründet? A. Indianapolis, Indiana, USA, am 23. Februar

Documents
Article An online programme to reduce depression in ...clok.uclan.ac.uk/16811/1/16811 An online programme... · to the patient’s responses. The user’s responses thus determine

Article An online programme to reduce depression in ...clok.uclan.ac.uk/16811/1/16811 An online programme... · to the patient’s responses. The user’s responses thus determine

Documents
Qua vtitative assess ue vt of the effects of the selective

Qua vtitative assess ue vt of the effects of the selective

Documents
Electricity, Energy and the Environment Part B: Assessment ......Part B: Assessment Framework (this document) This part explains how the Commissioner proposes to assess the environmental

Electricity, Energy and the Environment Part B: Assessment ......Part B: Assessment Framework (this document) This part explains how the Commissioner proposes to assess the environmental

Documents
Remote Sensing of Environment · of sufficient resolution to account for geomorphic behaviour and over scales great enough to assess process responses to climatic changes (Lantuit

Remote Sensing of Environment · of sufficient resolution to account for geomorphic behaviour and over scales great enough to assess process responses to climatic changes (Lantuit

Documents
JournalofAppliedMathematicsandMechanicsmatperso.mines-paristech.fr/Donnees/data04/497-zamm2011.pdfA computational strategy is introduced to unambiguously determine this fluctuation

JournalofAppliedMathematicsandMechanicsmatperso.mines-paristech.fr/Donnees/data04/497-zamm2011.pdfA computational strategy is introduced to unambiguously determine this fluctuation

Documents
Klimafolgenanalyse und Risiko für eine Küstenzone faculteit/Afdelingen... · Both – failure probability and loss due to flooding – determine the risk for a coastal zone caused

Klimafolgenanalyse und Risiko für eine Küstenzone faculteit/Afdelingen... · Both – failure probability and loss due to flooding – determine the risk for a coastal zone caused

Documents
Imaging approaches to assess the therapeutic response of ......octreotide, lanreotide, sunitinib, and everolimus) induce few, if any, objective responses according to the conventional

Imaging approaches to assess the therapeutic response of ......octreotide, lanreotide, sunitinib, and everolimus) induce few, if any, objective responses according to the conventional

Documents
Steigerung der Leistungsfähigkeit und Betriebssicherheit ... · Ten an-aerobic sludge samples from the paper industry were subjected to systematic studies to determine their chemical

Steigerung der Leistungsfähigkeit und Betriebssicherheit ... · Ten an-aerobic sludge samples from the paper industry were subjected to systematic studies to determine their chemical

Documents
CHARAKTERISIERUNG ANTIKER KERAMIK UND IHRER ... · diffraction and differential thermal analysis (DTA) were used to determine the firing temperature of the pottery. The pottery kilns

CHARAKTERISIERUNG ANTIKER KERAMIK UND IHRER ... · diffraction and differential thermal analysis (DTA) were used to determine the firing temperature of the pottery. The pottery kilns

Documents
Systems Analysis Methodologiesdspace.mit.edu/bitstream/handle/1721.1/73637/10-391j-spring-2005/... · Economic Analysis Macro (top-down) and micro (bottom up) approaches Used to assess

Systems Analysis Methodologiesdspace.mit.edu/bitstream/handle/1721.1/73637/10-391j-spring-2005/... · Economic Analysis Macro (top-down) and micro (bottom up) approaches Used to assess

Documents
Raman spectroscopy on microbial rhodopsins - TU Berlin · Resonance Raman spectroscopy on microbial rhodopsins 1 Abstract Resonance Raman spectroscopy has been employed to determine

Raman spectroscopy on microbial rhodopsins - TU Berlin · Resonance Raman spectroscopy on microbial rhodopsins 1 Abstract Resonance Raman spectroscopy has been employed to determine

Documents
How does experience and job mobility determine wage gain ...doku.iab.de/discussionpapers/2006/dp2706.pdf · How does experience and job mobility determine wage gain in a transition

How does experience and job mobility determine wage gain ...doku.iab.de/discussionpapers/2006/dp2706.pdf · How does experience and job mobility determine wage gain in a transition

Documents
ERGO-ASSESS · ERGO-ASSESS bietet eine kontextabhängige Hilfe an. Insbesondere kann zu jedem Kriterium das entsprechende Kapitel des Handbuchs "Ergotherapeutisches Assessment" eingeblendet

ERGO-ASSESS · ERGO-ASSESS bietet eine kontextabhängige Hilfe an. Insbesondere kann zu jedem Kriterium das entsprechende Kapitel des Handbuchs "Ergotherapeutisches Assessment" eingeblendet

Documents
Bosch Motorsport Motorsport-Motronic ab Werk · Motronic für die Rennstrecke Ob Nürburgring, Le Mans oder Indianapolis: mit Bosch steigen die Chancen auf einen Podestplatz. Bereits

Bosch Motorsport Motorsport-Motronic ab Werk · Motronic für die Rennstrecke Ob Nürburgring, Le Mans oder Indianapolis: mit Bosch steigen die Chancen auf einen Podestplatz. Bereits

Documents
Einfluss einer hohen Natriumchlorid-Zufuhr und ...hss.ulb.uni-bonn.de/2011/2582/2582.pdf · assess systemic acid base status we analysed blood gases, parameters of differential diagnosis

Einfluss einer hohen Natriumchlorid-Zufuhr und ...hss.ulb.uni-bonn.de/2011/2582/2582.pdf · assess systemic acid base status we analysed blood gases, parameters of differential diagnosis

Documents
Aesculap Instruments for Orthodontics - andreamannocci.com · 3 Instruments for Orthodontics It is not only the materials and workmanship that determine the quality of instruments

Aesculap Instruments for Orthodontics - andreamannocci.com · 3 Instruments for Orthodontics It is not only the materials and workmanship that determine the quality of instruments

Documents
CBC 2003 ALEMANHA DGFI A.prngeoftp.ibge.gov.br/.../cbc_2003_alemanha_dgfi_a.pdf · Reference Systems and Reference Frames Definition: Reference systems are needed to determine parameters

CBC 2003 ALEMANHA DGFI A.prngeoftp.ibge.gov.br/.../cbc_2003_alemanha_dgfi_a.pdf · Reference Systems and Reference Frames Definition: Reference systems are needed to determine parameters

Documents
Bestimmung von Zeit und geographischer Breitegfzpublic.gfz-potsdam.de/pubman/item/escidoc:147522/component/... · an insti tuti on was required to determine and distribute the correct

Bestimmung von Zeit und geographischer Breitegfzpublic.gfz-potsdam.de/pubman/item/escidoc:147522/component/... · an insti tuti on was required to determine and distribute the correct

Documents
C2 quali doppelseitig deutsch 18 04 2008 - …archive.ecml.at/mtp2/publications/C2_QualiTraining_D_web.pdfAls Ergebnis des Projektes „Quality Assurance and Self-assess ment for Schools

C2 quali doppelseitig deutsch 18 04 2008 - …archive.ecml.at/mtp2/publications/C2_QualiTraining_D_web.pdfAls Ergebnis des Projektes „Quality Assurance and Self-assess ment for Schools

Documents
Aveda Fredric's Institute - Cincinnati & Indianapolis - …...2018/05/07  · Aveda Fredric’s Institute is licensed by the Ohio State Board of Cosmetology 1929 Gateway Circle Grove

Aveda Fredric's Institute - Cincinnati & Indianapolis - …...2018/05/07  · Aveda Fredric’s Institute is licensed by the Ohio State Board of Cosmetology 1929 Gateway Circle Grove

Documents
Exclusiver Lizenzträger für ASSESS in Zentral Europa ... filePosition, die Sie anstreben, benötigt werden. Dieser ASSESSBericht enthält ein Kompetenzmodell für einen spezifschen

Exclusiver Lizenzträger für ASSESS in Zentral Europa ... filePosition, die Sie anstreben, benötigt werden. Dieser ASSESSBericht enthält ein Kompetenzmodell für einen spezifschen

Documents
UdZ - FIR · 2009. 10. 5. · 38 Unternehmen der Zukunft 3/2009 UdZ FIR-Produkte: Assess & Assist Passgenaue Lösungen für Ihr Unternehmen Als anwendungsorientierter Forschungsdienstleister

UdZ - FIR · 2009. 10. 5. · 38 Unternehmen der Zukunft 3/2009 UdZ FIR-Produkte: Assess & Assist Passgenaue Lösungen für Ihr Unternehmen Als anwendungsorientierter Forschungsdienstleister

Documents
COOSSTT AAAN NDD AMMAANNAGGEEMMEENTT … and Management Accounting I/lecturenote...financial accounting Apply appropriate costing system to determine the cost of various cost objects

COOSSTT AAAN NDD AMMAANNAGGEEMMEENTT … and Management Accounting I/lecturenote...financial accounting Apply appropriate costing system to determine the cost of various cost objects

Documents
Publikationen des Umweltbundesamtes · Metal recovery options with high and low metal concentrations in a mineral matrix were calculated to determine the environmental break-even

Publikationen des Umweltbundesamtes · Metal recovery options with high and low metal concentrations in a mineral matrix were calculated to determine the environmental break-even

Documents
[moves] - Neo-Arcadianeo-arcadia.com/neoencyclopedia/samurai_shodown_moves.pdf · 2009. 4. 21. · Shadow Copy * button determine position Imitate Replica Replica Attack Charlotte

[moves] - Neo-Arcadianeo-arcadia.com/neoencyclopedia/samurai_shodown_moves.pdf · 2009. 4. 21. · Shadow Copy * button determine position Imitate Replica Replica Attack Charlotte

Documents
2014...dem BSD die Möglichkeit, besondere Blutspen-determine und wichtige Informationen schneller und zielgerichteter zu kommunizieren. In 2014 informierten sich knapp 10.000 Fans

2014...dem BSD die Möglichkeit, besondere Blutspen-determine und wichtige Informationen schneller und zielgerichteter zu kommunizieren. In 2014 informierten sich knapp 10.000 Fans

Documents
Acropora Species Status and Trends in Dry Tortugas ...€¦ · Dry Tortugas National Park Acropora Science and Stewardship Objectives • Assess the long term ecological status and

Acropora Species Status and Trends in Dry Tortugas ...€¦ · Dry Tortugas National Park Acropora Science and Stewardship Objectives • Assess the long term ecological status and

Documents