Thursday, July 29, 2021 The Commercial Review Portland, Indiana 47371 www.thecr.com $1 FedEx attack was ‘suicidal murder’ Police say shootings were not racially motivated

By CASEY SMITH Associated Press and Report for America INDIANAPOLIS — The former employee who shot and killed eight peo - ple at an Indianapolis FedEx warehouse in April acted alone and was not racially or ethnically motivated, authorities said Wednesday. Brandon Scott Hole, 19, used the April 15 attack as an act of “suicidal mur - der” and believed he would “demonstrate his masculinity and capabili - ty” while fulfilling a final The Commercial Review/Ray Cooney desire to experience killing people, Indianapo - lis police and federal Spider in action authorities said during a Teaching artist Allison Smiley helps 6-year-old Daxton Wellman of Portland bend wire to match his drawing of a spider news conference. during a “freestanding action figures” Arts in the Parks class this morning at Haynes Park in Portland. Smiley is a Ball State Eight employees, including four members University student studying drawing. Arts Place’s summer Arts in the Parks program will complete its 2021 session Friday. of the city’s Sikh commu - nity, were killed in the attack and five others were injured, police said. Police said Hole consid - ered other locations for Senate moving on infrastructure the shooting but chose the FedEx building because it By LISA MASCARO, part of Biden’s big infra - was familiar to him. He KEVIN FREKING structure agenda. Swelling also believed the site and ALAN FRAM to more than 700 pages, the would give him access to a Associated Press bill includes $550 billion in large number of vulnera - WASHINGTON — The Bipartisan group has agreed new spending for public ble victims. Senate has voted to begin works projects. Paul Keenan, special work on a nearly $1 trillion on the major provisions of In all, 17 Republican sen - agent in charge of the national infrastructure ators joined the Democrats FBI’s Indianapolis field plan, acting with sudden a $1 trillon spending package in voting to launch the office, declined to disclose speed after weeks of fits debate, but most remained other potential targets. and starts once the White skeptical. The GOP sena - “He knew the location House and a bipartisan tors were given a thick well,” Keenan said. “He group of senators agreed again transform America ing support from both par - announced the bipartisan binder of briefing materi - knew there would be a on major provisions of the and propel us into the ties. group’s agreement on the als during a private lunch, large group of people package that’s key to Presi - future.” The outcome will set the $1 trillion package earlier but they asked many ques - there that he would con - dent Joe Biden’s agenda. After weeks of stop-and- stage for the next debate Wednesday at the Capitol, tions and wanted more sider targets.” Biden welcomed the go negotiations, the rare over Biden’s much more flanked by four other details. Hole had suicidal accord as one that would bipartisan showing on a 67- ambitious $3.5 trillion Republican senators who According to a 57-page thoughts “almost daily” show America can “do big 32 vote to start formal Sen - spending package, a strict - had been in talks with GOP summary obtained by in the months prior to the things.” It includes the ate consideration showed ly partisan pursuit of far- Democrats and the White The Associated Press, the attack and attempted sui - most significant long-term the high interest among reaching programs and House. five-year spending package cide on “more than one investments in nearly a senators in the infrastruc - services including child After voting, Portman would be paid for by tap - occasion,” Keenan said. century, he said, on par ture package. But it’s care, tax breaks and health said the outcome showed ping $205 billion in Although Hole had strug - with building the unclear if enough Republi - care that touch almost that bipartisanship in unspent COVID-19 relief gled with mental health transcontinental railroad cans will eventually join every corner of American Washington can work and aid and $53 billion in stressors “throughout his or the Interstate highway Democrats to support final life. Republicans strongly he believed GOP support unemployment insurance life,” he had no previous - system. passage. oppose that bill, which would only grow. “That’s aid some states have halt - ly diagnosed mental ill - “This deal signals to the Senate rules require 60 would require a simple pretty darn good for a ed. It also relies on eco - ness, and he did not share world that our democracy votes in the evenly split 50- majority, and may try to start,” he said. nomic growth to bring in his plans for the FedEx can function,” Biden said 50 chamber to proceed for stop both. That group had labored $56 billion, and other meas - shooting with family or ahead of the vote Wednes - consideration and ulti - Lead GOP negotiator with the White House to ures. friends. day night. “We will once mately pass this bill, mean - Sen. Rob Portman of Ohio salvage the deal, a first See Infrastructure page 7 See Attack page 2 Passion project By BAILEY CLINE The Commercial Review Janice McGalliard started her non-profit organization in Portland with one goal in mind: New facility seeks to help to help children be their best self. children with educational Be Your Best –– Always Be Evolving opened its doors to the and behavioral skills public about two months ago. The brightly colored establish - ment located at 112 E. Main St. offers services individualized to they need and developing a plan and depression; working to confi - meet a child’s needs. to teach them those things.” dence and self-esteem; and transi - “I kind of call it my passion The Commercial Review/Bailey Cline Her services for children ages 5 tion planning for children near - project, honestly, it’s been in my through 18 include teaching ing adulthood. head for a while,” explained co- social, organizational, education - “We’re trying to fill a void that Janice McGalliard opened Be Your Best — Always owner Janice McGalliard. “It al or work skills; creating positive we think is in Jay County,” said Be Evolving in downtown Portland as an educational just kind of takes a holistic behavior plans to reach behav - Brian McGalliard, Be Your Best resource for children. A ribbon cutting for the new business approach, looking at each kid ioral goals; teaching coping skills co-owner and Janice’s husband. was held Wednesday morning. individually and seeing what for dealing with anxiety, trauma See Project page 2

Deaths Weather In review Coming up

Jay County had a high tem - perature of 86 degrees Friday — Photo story from David Haworth , 79, Berne Wednesday. The low was 64. The Jay Circuit Court trial band camp with the Jay Coun - Joan Bosshart , 89, Thunderstorms started that was scheduled to begin ty Marching Patriots. Noblesville about 6 a.m. today, and more Monday has ben canceled. Rebecca Noveroske , 80, rain is possible tonight. The Jurors will not need to report Tuesday — Coverage of Sparks, Nevada low will be 62. Expect a high of for jury duty. Monday’s Portland City Coun - Details on page 2. 76 Friday under sunny skies. cil meeting. See page 2 for an extended outlook. The Commercial Review Page 2 Local/Indiana Thursday, July 29, 2021 Attack ... Continued from page 1 sites” on Hole’s computer after by a bias or desire to advance an enforcement for months for an “It is important to recognize Hole was able to legally pur - the teen asked officers to cut the ideology. investigation into the shooter’s that bias can be a factor in addi - chase the two rifles used in the power to his computer, according “It was an extremely small per - motive, emphasizing concern tion to these other issues,” Kaur shooting, even after his mother to a police probable cause narra - centage … but there were some that Hole chose a place known said in a statement Wednesday. called police to say her son might tive from the incident. mainly German military and for hiring people of color. “Though law enforcement has undertake “suicide by cop.” Keenan said Wednesday an Nazi things, but there was no Sikh Coalition Legal Director said this investigation is over, Police seized a pump-action investigation by the FBI’s Behav - indication that there was any Amrith Kaur said that while “it’s for all the families who lost shotgun from Hole, then 18, in ioral Analysis Unit determined animosity towards the Sikh com - impossible” to know Hole’s loved ones, the survivors, the March 2020 after they received that Hole was viewing “World munity, or any other group for thinking, she was disappointed Sikh community, and anyone the call from his mother. One of War II, Nazi-like propaganda” on that matter,” Keenan said. police did not release additional else impacted by hate violence, the responding officers also wit - the computer, but he did not Members of the Indianapolis details about how they ruled out these questions will remain for - nessed “white supremist web - appear to have been motivated Sikh community pressed law bias as a possible motive. ever.” CR almanac Obituaries David Haworth day, Aug. 1, 2021, and one hour prior passed away on July 19, 2021, at 80 to the 10:30 a.m. service at the years of age. Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Nov. 12, 1941-July 27, 2021 7/30 7/31 8/1 8/2 8/3 funeral home. She was born May 1, 1941, to Earl David P. Haworth, 79, of Berne, Preferred memorials may be sent and Eileen (Carnes) Warnock Jr. in Indiana passed away Tuesday to Heart to Heart Hospice. Portland, Indiana, the second of evening, July 27, 2021, at his resi - Arrangements are by Zwick & three daughters. dence. Jahn Funeral Home, Yager-Kirch - She graduated from Indiana Uni - David was born Nov. 12, 1941, in hofer Chapel, in Berne, Indiana. versity with a bachelor of science in 76/57 77/60 79/56 78/57 79/59 Portland, Indiana, to the late Roger art. During that time, she met her Haworth and the late Mabel future husband, Jim. After they Tempera - Expect The high The fore - The high (Tharp) Haworth. He was united in Joan Bosshart partly sunny will be in the married, Becky worked as an ele - tures will cool cast calls for will be 79 June 11, 1932-July 26, 2021 down a bit skies with a upper 70s sunny skies under mostly marriage to Jane mentary school teacher to support with the high high of 77. under mostly with a high of sunny skies. Joan M. Bradford Bosshart, age Dague on July 10, the family while he finished gradu - topping out at sunny skies. 78. 1982. 89, formerly of Vancouver, Washing - 76 degrees The low will ate school. After this initial teaching ton, passed away on Monday, July, under sunny dip into the David graduated career, Becky chose to be a stay-at- skies. mid 50s. 26, 2021, in Noblesville, Indiana. from Madison High home mother to raise their two She was born on June 11, 1932, the School in Jay County, daughters, Laura and Linda. daughter of Joe and Anna (Skelton) Indiana, in 1960. He For the last 26 years, Becky and Cregan. She was married to Frank was a member of the Jim have lived in Sparks, Nevada. Lotteries Bradford and he passed away in Adams County Bowl - Becky continued to inspire children Haworth 1996. She later mar - ing Hall of Fame. for many years after her daughters ried Bill Bosshart, Powerball 12-13-14-16-19-24-30-37-39- David loved bowl - had gone on to start their own fami - 42-45-52-53-62-65-70-72 who survives. She 25-30-53-59-60 ing, accomplishing at least 24 per - lies. She served as the director of Cash 5: 07-16-22-25-35 worked as an account - Power Ball: 5 fect 300 games and seven 800 series. The Child Garden preschool for 10 Hoosier Lotto: 05-11- ant for the federal Power Play: 3 David also enjoyed golf. years. When she retired in 2007, she 28-31-38-40 government for 23 Estimated jackpot: David owned and operated was happy to focus on enjoying her Estimated jackpot: years. She was a $186 million Haworth Lanes in Berne along with family, in particular her grandchil - $14.8 million member of Catholic his wife for 40 years, retiring in dren and her cats. She also became Daughters and St. Mega Millions December of 2013. an avid bird watcher, spending Ohio Vincent DePaul. Bosshart Estimated jackpot: He is lovingly survived by his hours in her backyard feeding them. Midday Surviving are her $166 million wife, Jane Haworth of Berne, Indi - She is survived by her husband of Pick 3: 4-4-3 husband Bill Bosshart of Vancou - ana; daughter Shari (George) Cast - 57 years, Jim Noveroske, of Sparks, Pick 4: 9-8-7-1 ver, Washington; two sons, Robert Hoosier er of Union City, Indiana; son, Bill Nevada; daughters Laura Quinn of Pick 5: 3-8-0-3-4 Bradford of Escondido, California, Midday (Deb) Haworth of Union City, Indi - Rosemount, Minnesota, and Linda Evening and Michael Steven Bradford of Daily Three: 9-8-5 ana; son, Kevin (Tricia) Haworth of Noveroske-Tritten of Davis, Califor - Pick 3: 2-9-8 New Zealand; one daughter, Sharon Daily Four: 6-2-0-1 Pick 4: 3-1-7-1 Decatur, Indiana; son, David nia; along with her five grandchil - Quick Draw: Quick (Denise) Conner of South Whitley, Beeler (husband: Jim) of Portland, Pick 5: 0-5-8-1-7 Indiana; one brother, Robert dren (Conor, Natalie and Alexis in Draw: 2-3-12-13-14-16-20- Rolling Cash: 1-2-4-10- Indiana; daughter, April Wimmer Minnesota and Juliet and Eliot in 21-25-35-36-38-45-48-50-60- of Berne, Indiana; son, Tim (Mal - Hawkins of Santa Clarita, Califor - 34 nia; four grandchildren; and eight California). She is also survived by 66-67-78-80 isa) Conner of Berne, Indiana; one Classic Lotto: 7-23-27- great-grandchildren. her two sisters, Melissa Bouland of Evening sister, Cathy (Ted) Habegger of 30-31-49 A memorial mass will be held Fri - Mt. Vernon, Illinois, and Priscilla Daily Three: 4-4-2 Portland, Indiana; 19 grandchil - Kicker: 6-7-5-3-2-5 day, July 30, 2021, at 2 p.m. in the DeMarco of Fremont, Indiana; and Daily Four: 8-4-3-7 Estimated jackpot: dren; 33 great-grandchildren; and her two cats, Hobo and Foo. one great-great-grandson. Immaculate Conception Catholic Quick Draw: 02-10-11- $11.6 million Church with Fr. Matt Arbuckle pre - No formal celebration is being In addition to his parents, David held; however, everyone is encour - was preceded in death by three siding. Burial will be in the Green Park Cemetery in Portland. aged to remember Becky in their grandchildren, Spencer Haworth, own way. If you wish to toast her life, Markets Justin Trocano and Abigail Con - Memorials can be made to any Catholic Charity or the Donor's she loved champagne. ner. Choice. Baird-Freeman Funeral •••••••••• A funeral service will be held at Cooper Farms W h e a t ...... 6 .8 7 H o m e i n P o r t la n d a r e i n c h a r g e o f T h e C o m m e rc i a l R e v ie w p u b li s h e s 10:30 a.m. Monday, Aug. 2, 2021, at Fort Recovery Aug. wheat ...... 6.87 the arrangements. death notices for those with a connec - the Zwick & Jahn Funeral Home, Corn ...... 6.54 Condolences may be expressed at tion to our coverage area free of Yager-Kirchhofer Chapel, in Berne Aug. corn ...... 6.54 Central States bairdfreeman.com. charge. They include the name, city Wheat ...... 6.04 Montpelier with Pastor David Cox officiating. of residence, birth/death date and Corn ...... 6.44 Burial will follow at M.R.E. Ceme - time/date/location of services. POET Biorefining Aug. corn ...... 6.44 tery. Rebecca Noveroske There is a charge for obituaries, Portland Beans ...... 14.49 Friends and family will be May 1, 1941-July 19, 2021 which are accepted only from funeral Aug. beans ...... 14.44 received from noon to 6 p.m. Sun - Rebecca Warnock Noveroske homes or mortuary services. Corn ...... 6.53 Wheat ...... 6.93 Aug. corn ...... 6.53 Sept. corn ...... 6.13 Sunrise St. Anthony The Andersons Corn ...... 6.50 Project ... Richland Township Aug. corn ...... 6.53 Corn ...... 6.58 Beans ...... 14.14 Continued from page 1 social settings. Now 21, he “The more I thought location, right across the Aug. corn ...... 6.48 Aug. beans ...... 13.84 Although she does teach works and travels frequent - about it, the more excited I street from John Jay Cen - Beans ...... 14.38 Wheat ...... 6.48 children ways to cope, Jan - ly. got and just decided to go ter for Learning. The office Aug. beans ...... 14.13 Aug. wheat ...... 6.48 ice explained, her service Keeping Nicolas in mind, for it,” said Janice, who includes a front room, a is more education-based. the McGalliards hope to has an educational special - playroom and the A.B.E. “It’s not a counseling help other children thrive. ist degree and master’s (Always Be Evolving) Lin - Today in history center, I’m always sure to “Our own goal is to see degree in school adminis - coln room, a space themed tell people that,” she said. more success stories,” tration, a master’s degree with decorations depicting “I just teach kids how to Brian said. in special education, is the 16th U.S. president. On July 29, 1958 , In 1971 , Jay County cope with some of those Janice has been working licensed to treat emotional “I love Abe,” Janice said. President Dwight D. journalist Ednam Merle hard things in life or in education for about 20 and learning disabilities “Look at his childhood and Eisenhower signed the Burdg died after an maybe even just how to years, including a few as and licensed in language what he overcame in life National Aeronautics extended illness. She had adjust to transitions, like principal at Redkey Ele - arts and historical perspec - and how he dealt with and Space Act, creating been a past president of going from high school to mentary School. tives. depression and perse - NASA. the Women’s Press Club college, how to believe in “It was just my dream She’s currently training vered. And all the good In 1914 , transconti - of Indiana. During World themselves –– just whatev - job,” Janice said. to become an ambassador that he did.” nental telephone service War II, she served on the er they’re needing right When principal posi - for Charting the Life - One of the McGalliards’ in the U.S. became opera - editorial board of Wright then.” tions were reduced because Course, an education net - goals for the business is to tional with the first test Flyer and wrote features Janice works as a of school consolidation, work, and has been teach - begin fundraising in order conversation between for Wright-Patterson Air resource teacher at Jay she started brainstorming ing children in China to be able to serve any New York and San Fran - Fields in Dayton, Ohio. School Corporation and other options for putting online every morning. child, regardless of eco - her education to use. The McGalliards began nomic status. cisco. Massachusetts’ In 1975 , President welcomes clients through the summer. During the That’s how Be Your Best renting the storefront on “I don’t want to turn any Cape Cod Canal, offering Gerald R. Ford became was born. Main Street because of its kids away,” Janice said. a shortcut across the the first U.S. president to school year, she’s available base of the peninsula, visit the site of the Nazi on Saturdays and after was officially opened to concentration camp school through the week. shipping traffic. Auschwitz in Poland. Her personalized service In 1967 , an accidental In 1986 , a federal jury offers help for young stu - rocket launch on the deck in New York found that dents with disabilities. of the supercarrier USS the National Football Janice’s son, Nicolas HELPP Wannted Forrestal in the Gulf of League had committed Crump, is autistic. Janice Tonkin resulted in a fire an antitrust violation and Brian explained that and explosions that against the rival United when Nicolas was 14 years killed 134 servicemen. States Football League. old, he would often avoid speccial! (Among the survivors But in a hollow victory was future Arizona sena - for the USFL, the jury tor John McCain, a U.S. ordered the NFL to pay 33x55 aad Navy lieutenant com - token damages of only SERVICES every day for a week mander who narrowly three dollars. Friday escaped with his life.) —AP and The CR Ä]LKH`Z [V[HS Bosshart , Joan: 2 p.m., Immaculate Conception Catholic Church, 506 E. Walnut for $3000. Citizen’s calendar St., Portland. (That wouuld normally cost $937.50.)$ Monday tion, Community Monday $GVPXVW UXQ ıYH FRQVHFXWLYHSXEOLFDWLRQ GD\V 5:30 p.m. — Portland Resource Center, 118 S. Haworth , David: 10:30 a.m., Meridian St., Portland. Zwick & Jahn Funeral Home, City Council, council Yager-Kirchhofer Chapel, 365 W. chambers, fire station, 5:30 p.m. — Portland Main St., Berne. 1616 N. Franklin St. City Council special 2x3 ada 7:30 p.m. — Fort meeting, auditorium, every day for a week Service listings provided by Recovery Village Coun - Jay County Courthouse,  PROGRESSIVE Ä]LKH`Z [V[HS cil, village hall, 201 S. 120 N. Court St., Port - Main St. land. OFFICE PRODUCTS 120 N. Meridian St. for $1550. 7 p.m. — Portland (That wouuld   Tuesday Park Board, council Portland, Indiana 47371 (260) 726-9201 normally cost $390.)  4 p.m. — Jay County chambers, fire station, $GVPXVW UXQ ıYH Development Corpora - 1616 N. Franklin St. progressiveofficeproducts.com FRQVHFXWLYHSXEOLFDWLRQ GD\V The Commercial Review Thursday, July 29, 2021 Family Page 3 Arrangement includes proposition DEAR ABBY: Six months into They MAY want a threesome, but daughter “Crystal” is married to well. Do you have any sugges - the pandemic I was furloughed, I’m not into it. If I say “no” it “Jeremy,” who is a racist. I know tions? — CUT OFF IN THE then laid off a few months later. might make things weird this because of comments he has SOUTH Because of the loss of income, I Dear between us. What should I do? made over the past five years. At DEAR CUT OFF: Crystal, could no longer afford my rent Should I ask Josie about it, or our only granddaughter’s first whose views on race seem to and was forced to move. It was Abby move out back home with my par - birthday celebration, my hus - coincide with her husband’s, tough finding anything afford - ents till I find a new job? — NOT band and Jeremy got into a heat - has you sidelined already. able in the area. A good friend WHAT I BARGAINED FOR ed argument (a little politics, a lit - When your husband craves from college (“Josie”) and her DEAR NOT: The husband’s tle racism). Since we live out of contact with his daughter and husband own a big home with a drunken proposition has state, we were supposed to stay his grandchild, he will hold detached guest house, and offered early. Before I went to bed, Josie’s already made things weird, with them, but we had to leave. his nose, reach out and offer to me the opportunity to rent for husband asked me to have a but let it go — for now. I doubt Jeremy started screaming at my mend fences. Until that hap - next to nothing until I found a threesome. He said Josie was this is something Josie is “too husband, calling him a pedophile pens, listen to what he is new job. I was super happy about going to ask me, but she was nerv - chicken” to ask you. IF he rais - and some other awful names. telling you and stay out of this it because we are very close ous about it, so she chickened out. es the subject again, make it Crystal is demanding an apolo - mess. friends from college. I think my jaw must have hit the plain that you are not into gy from us and refuses to commu - •••••••••• Josie, her husband and I often ground. I didn’t know what to say, threesomes and not to ask nicate or send photos of the baby Dear Abby is written by Abigail BBQ together and hang out so I told him I’d “think about it.” again. If he presses further, until he does. My husband feels Van Buren, also known as Jeanne watching movies. One night A week has passed and Josie inform your old college chum, that Crystal’s mind is made up Phillips, and was founded by her recently, Josie had to work late, hasn’t mentioned anything about pack your bags and go to your and she will defend her husband mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact and her husband and I had din - the threesome, but I’m scared to parents’. no matter what, so there’s no Dear Abby at DearAbby.com or ner and wine. We got pretty bring it up. I don’t know if her •••••••••• point. I hate that we’re at an P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA drunk, and I decided to turn in husband was telling the truth. DEAR ABBY: My husband’s impasse. She has cut me off as 90069. Two derbies are set for Saturday There will be plenty of Registration for both opportunities for fishing derbies begins at 8 a.m. this weekend. Door prizes will be A pair of fishing der - given in a variety of cate - bies are scheduled for gories, including for Saturday — with a fore - biggest fish and most cast calling for mostly fish. There will also be a sunny skies and a high of casting contest. 79 — with Portland Opti - The derbies are for mist Club holding its children ages 3 through derby at Hudson Family 17. Those younger than 16 Park in Portland and must be accompanied by West Jay Optimist Club an adult. holding its derby at 9848 Lunch will be served at W. 600 South, Redkey. 11:30 a.m. Sudoku

Photo provided JCCT donates Jay County Civic Theatre recently made its second donation to the Arts Place capital campaign. The organization donated $250, bringing its total donation toward the campaign to more than $1,000. Pictured, JCCT treasurer Greg Rittenhouse (left) and JCCT member Hannah Littler (right) present the check to Arts Place capital campaign chair Mindy Weaver.

Wednesday’s Solution Community Calendar

The objective is to fill a Notices will appear in ter, 307 W. 100 North. The ALCOHOLICS ANONY - meet at 7 a.m. for breakfast nine-by nine grid so that Community Calendar as meal will be served at 6:30 MOUS — Will meet at 10 at Richards Restaurant. each column, each row, and space is available. To sub - p.m. and the meeting will a.m. upstairs at True Value BRYANT AREA COM - each of the nine three-by- mit an item, email begin at 7 p.m. Hardware, Meridian MUNITY CENTER — three boxes (also called [email protected]. Street, Portland. For more Walking from 9 to 10 a.m. blocks or regions) contains Saturday information, call (260) 729- every Monday, Wednesday the digits from 1 to 9 only 2532. and Friday. one time each. Today PORTLAND FARMERS PORTLAND LIONS MARKET — Is open from 8 PING PONG — Will be CLUB — Will meet the first a.m. to noon each Saturday Monday played from 9 a.m. to noon Thursday of the month at in the parking lot at The PORTLAND BREAK - each Monday at Jay Com - Portland Lions Civic Cen - Rock Church. FAST OPTIMISTS — Will munity Center.

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(260)726-4822 Williams 24 hr Emergency Service Jay County Drug Auto Parts, Inc. Serving Portland Prevention & Surrounding Areas Coalition 1127 Detroit Ave. Portland, IN 8-5:30 Mon-Fri, Closed 100 N. Meridian St., Sat & Sun. Portland, IN 47371 Baird Freeman Used auto parts since Email: Funeral Home 1951 [email protected] 221 N. Meridian St. Businesses Portland, IN www.williamsautoparts.com 260-726-7171

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This local business listing runs 4 times a month with packages of either $25, or $50. Give us a call at 260-726-8141 to be included The Commercial Review Page 4 Opinion Thursday, July 29, 2021 Smoking costs both $ and health To the editor: basketball filled the rest of my Back then, smoking was cheap. a brisk walk to get the mail now I could just scream, but more time. We smoked coffee, corn silk and leaves me breathless and dictates on that later. Letters to I almost forgot, I held the crumpled up elm leaves in the I sit or use my Albuterol, one of My name is Larry Chittum. school and county record for the corncob pipes we made or what those costly meds I carry. Earlier in life, I considered half-mile run and, along with we rolled in a sheet of toilet tis - Try this: Hold your breath for myself to be a pretty good ath - the Editor three others, the mile relay sue. Once in a while, someone as long as you can. Then, imagine lete. record that stood for 10 years. would spring for a pack of Mar - you can’t inhale. I started playing football in the With the exception of the high vels at 11 cents a pack. My purpose for writing this let - third grade and was all-confer - school years, there was one con - Today, smoking isn’t cheap. At ter is to dissuade just one person ence in high school. I carried a 190 bowling average stant. $7.50 a pack, you can save $2,500 a from lighting up. Just one. I played semi-pro fast-pitch soft - bowling one day a week and was a I smoked. year by not smoking. If I’m successful, I’ll just ball at age 14, and I was good at it. darn good “C” in any golf scram - Back then, if you were a boy Pulmonologists are not cheap, scream, if I can get my breath. I played baseball the first year ble. who live on the west side of and the medicines they prescribe Very sincerely, of Little League and semi-pro at Boxing in the Golden Gloves Meridian Street, south side of the are not cheap. Larry Chittum 14. I was adequate. and playing industrial league bridge, you probably smoked. Despite being the athlete I was, Portland Compensation has gone down By MORTON J. MARCUS This week, we break new ground. Eye The conclusion of this column will precede the on the data supporting it. But don’t consider this a per - Pie manent feature. We’ll return to slugging through the data soon enough. Indiana workers, like their brothers and sisters nationwide, find their compensation declining as a share of gross domestic product (GDP — the value of all goods and services). The details The “ordinary” may not make the nightly news on Fox or MSNBC, worker on it might even escape the line, attention on NPR, the fact is of long duration who finds a and widespread. better way Ending compensation is a mistake The issue is a progres - By MICHAEL J. HICKS As the decision to end UI was made sive transition of income to do the job, In May, Governor Holcomb in May, wage growth nationally beat from workers to business rarely receives announced an early end to pandemic inflation for only two of the six pre - owners and managers. unemployment assistance. This deci - Michael vious months. Moreover, ‘help want - That may sound Marxist, compensation sion was a rare policy mistake for an ed’ ads in April and the first three but it is very much con - commensurate administration that had spent more J. Hicks weeks of 2021 were only 12 percent sistent with the most than a year handling COVID with higher than 2018, the last strong year admired attributes of with the profit admirable attention to data and good of economic growth in the state. capitalism. judgement. The mistake was also The wholly unvarnished truth of What do we expect of gained by unusual in that the predictable result the matter is that when Governor capitalism? Innovation — shareholders was economic damage to those pandemic unemployment payments. Holcomb announced the end of pan - in successive waves of Hoosiers who were most affected by But even more mystifying is how demic UI, there was absolutely no advanced iPhones and and COVID. This was a marked departure anyone could’ve examined labor credible evidence from labor markets home entertainment. administrators. from the administration’s more than force data in April or May and con - of a shortage of workers. Sure, there Capitalism, as we know yearlong focus on the health and cluded there was a labor shortage in were businesses complaining about and admire it, is designed wellbeing of those most impacted by Indiana. the difficulty of finding workers. No to reward innovators the pandemic. By the end of April, Indiana’s econ - doubt many of them did and still do who please consumers. Fortunately, the courts reversed omy had stopped growing. Over the find it difficult to attract workers. first four months of the year, employ - Capitalism encourages that decision and payments resumed However, those claims just cannot ment nationwide grew by a healthy the empowerment of con - earlier this month. Labor markets outweigh piles of contradictory evi - are slowly improving, so fewer fami - 1.1 percent, but Indiana’s employ - dence. sumers by the transfer of ment actually dropped by one-tenth knowledge from a few to lies would’ve been substantially Businesses are taxpayers, and harmed by the payment turbulence. of a percent (0.1%). From January the many, via manufac - businesses deserve to be heard by line, who finds a better Ultimately, the decision to end pan - through April, the state experienced turing and simplified fil - elected officials, but when claims by way to do the job, rarely demic unemployment assistance an employment decline of more than businesses can be easily refuted by tering of knowledge. receives compensation early will be only a footnote to an 3,400 workers. This decline was the state’s own data, their concerns That is how I can drive commensurate with the administration that performed com - broad-based, leaving Indiana as one cannot be taken seriously enough to a car, work on a comput - profit gained by share - mendably through the worst crisis of the worst-performing economies guide public policy. The culture of er, eat good food, enjoy holders and administra - Indiana faced since the Civil War. in the nation. This alone should’ve state government that values busi - the Cubs (win or lose) tors. The clerk at a desk, The sole reason I write about the been strong evidence that something ness voices over all other considera - and live so very long. who speeds up a process topic is that this episode illustrates other than the lack of workers was tions is a bad one for Hoosier taxpay - Imaginative people benefiting millions, often how inchoate Indiana’s workforce weighing on the Hoosier economy. ers, and, more importantly, it is bad have found ways of doing does not gain even slight decision process has become. More - In the days leading up to the May for business. This episode suggests a things and incorporating decision to suspend pandemic UI, recognition. over, the fiasco with pandemic unem - broad reevaluation. that knowledge into ployment assistance illuminates the data was flowing in that didn’t just It is worth noting that in the weeks goods and services bene - If we do not value peo - challenge the notion of a labor short - ple who improve our folly of the Division of Workforce since the May announcement to end fiting others, who do Development’s culture of supporting age, but also absolutely crushed that pandemic UI, the very poor justifica - lives, what do we value? wondrous things without businesses at the expense of taxpay - claim. From the peak of 2021 UI in tion for that decision has actually possessing such knowl - From 2001 to 2019, the ers as a whole. Hopefully, this inci - mid-January through mid-May, the deteriorated. Between the January edge. compensation of workers dent will lead to a more mature state’s UI system reported that highs and the end of June this year, Because men and nationally declined from approach within the administration almost 170,000 workers left the sys - the UI rolls shed a full 237,000 work - women of all races and 57.4% to 53.6% of GDP. and the DWD. tem. So, the decision to terminate the ers, while Indiana businesses created ethnicities learned to Compensation for The CARES Act passed in March pandemic UI payments was made only 21,300 jobs. Indiana’s economy capture fire and to pro - Hoosiers went from 2020, authorizing supplement types after four months of declining did a bit better in May and June than duce abundance from the 57.9% of state GDP to of unemployment insurance to self- employment, when a whopping over the previous six months. Still, land, we of impure blood 52.4%, the third worst employed persons. The act also pro - 170,000 Hoosier workers had already Indiana has grown employment at today are polluting the change among the 50 vided an additional $300 per week in lost benefits. less than 40 percent the national rate world, passively awaiting states. UI payments. The payments were Labor markets are dynamic, and so this year. the next innovative wave GDP measures the later extended until mid-autumn of data on workers, wages and available The claims of a labor shortage in to restore some sem - value of all the goods and this year. The purpose of the pay - jobs are sometimes hard to evaluate. May turned out to be patently false, blance of environmental services produced in the ments was to bolster the pandemic- For example, in a normal four-month and in the month that UI ended, the period, we’d expect maybe 25,000 equilibrium. marketplace. Compensa - affected economy and support the state’s unemployment rate actually minority of families affected by Hoosiers to retire. Accounting for This would be satisfac - tion includes wages, rose. I don’t know what advice the COVID job losses. These pandemic some of these 170,000 workers who governor received from the Division tory if the knowledge salaries and employer payments came solely from federal were leaving UI, backfilling recent of Workforce Development when it creators, those who tin - contributions to public and private benefits. tax dollars, so state tax coffers were retirements and adding the loss of came to ending this program. I’m ker with or think about overall employment means that from In this country, work - unaffected. hopeful that somewhere within that chemicals, particles, hor - The pandemic unemployment January to early May, just under agency, someone argued that the data ers’ share of GDP mones, metals, with all insurance payments were as close to 150,000 workers lost benefits without didn’t warrant such a decision. If forms of matter and with declined in 47 states. In a “free lunch” for Hoosier taxpayers finding work. not, it is time to change both culture complex processes, were Indiana, those shares fell as anything we’ll ever receive. So, it This means that just as Indiana and staff. rewarded adequately. But in 80 of our 92 counties. is puzzling how a provision signed by announced it had a ‘labor shortage’ •••••••••• they are not. I have the numbers but President Trump and unanimously and would end the pandemic UI early, Hicks is the director of the Center Patents and preemptive not the space to tell the passed by the Senate would become the state’s own labor market data for Business and Economic contracts preclude the full story. target of partisan opposition in less made clear there was a ‘labor sur - Research and the George and Frances people who advance our •••••••••• than a year. Of course, this is because plus.’ But there was even more data Ball distinguished professor of eco - society from the compen - Marcus is an economist. by April 2021, many businesses com - nationwide that suggested little or no nomics in the Miller College of Busi - sation they deserve. The Email him at mortonj - plained about a looming labor short - evidence of a labor shortage. Wage ness at Ball State University. Email “ordinary” worker on the [email protected]. age presumably caused by generous growth in early 2021 was also muted. him at [email protected]. The Commercial Review US PS 125820 HUGH N. RONALD (1911-1983), Publisher Emeritus

JACK RONALD RAY COONEY The Commercial Review is published daily except “Were it left for me to decide whether we should Sundays, Mondays and four holidays (New Year’s Day, President Editor and publisher have government without newspapers or newspapers Fourth of July, Thanksgiving and Christmas) by The without government I should not hesitate to prefer the Graphic Printing Co. Inc., 309 W. Main St., Portland, latter.” – Thomas Jefferson Indiana 47371. Periodical postage paid (USPS 125820) at TONIA HARDY BRIAN DODD Portland, Indiana. Postmaster: Send address changes to Business manager Production manager The Commercial Review, 309 W. Main St., P.O. Box 1049, Subscription rates: City delivery and Internet-only Portland, Indiana 47371 or call (260) 726-8141. pay at the office rates: 13 weeks – $32; six months – VOLUME 149–NUMBER 64 $60; one year – $108. Motor route pay at the office We welcome letters to the editor. Letters should be THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 2021 rates: 13 weeks – $39; six months – $68; one year – 700 words or fewer, signed and include a phone number $125; Mail: 13 weeks – $47; six months – $77; one for verification purposes. We reserve the right to edit year – $135. letters for content and clarity. Email letters to Home delivery problems: [email protected]. www.thecr.com Call (260) 251-9588 The Commercial Review Thursday, July 29, 2021 Church Page 5

Area churches are listed Faith Community Mary Help River of Life with location, pastor and 9560 W. 200 South, Dunkirk of Christians 722 W. Main St., Portland phone number, services and Joe Schmit 403 Sharpsburg Road, Fort Susan Hathaway website or email address. (260) 251-5254 Recovery (260) 729-1095 All services are Sunday, Services: 10 a.m. Rev. Ned Brown Services: 10:30 a.m. unless otherwise indicated. (419) 375-4153 Family Worship Center Services: 4:30 p.m. Satur - The ROCK This Area Asbury United 200 E. Elder St., Portland day, 9:30 a.m. 1605 N. Meridian St., Por - Methodist Ronald Willis tland This Area Church page is 204 E. Arch St., Portland (260) 726-4844 Mount Tabor Matt Ransom Church page is made possible Joe Boggs Services: 11 a.m., 7:30 p.m. United Methodist (260) 726-7474 (260) 726-8464 Wednesday 216 W. Pleasant St., Services: 10 a.m. made possible through Services: 9:30 a.m. thefamilyworshipcenter.o Dunkirk [email protected] asburyministries.org through the courtesy of rg John Retter (765) 768-7273 Salamonia the courtesy of Banner Christian the following Fellowship Baptist Services: 9 a.m. Church of Christ Assembly of God 289 S. 200 West the following sponsors! 1217 W. Votaw St., Port - 3900 S. 600 East Hugh Kelly Mount Zion Bruce Phillips sponsors! land (260) 726-8873 United Methodist Michael Burk (260) 335-2017 Services: 10 a.m. County roads 600 East and Services: 9 a.m. (260) 726-4282 pastorkelly@fbc-port - 200 North Services: 10:30 a.m. MAY land.com Rev. Darrell Borders Second Chance FINANCIAL Baird-Freeman (260) 726-4786 GROUP, INC. Bellefountain First American Baptist Services: 9 a.m. at Life Ministries LIFE • HEALTH United Methodist 427 S. Main St., Dunkirk 228 S. Meridian St., Port - Funeral Home land INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL 440 S. 600 East Dan Coffman New Beginnings EMPLOYEE BENEFITS Gordon Jackson (765) 768-7157 Holiness Church Dave Keen (260) 251-8792 MEDICARE Mike Eads (260) 703-0733 SUPPLEMENTS Services: 9 a.m. Services: 10:40 a.m., 5 p.m. of Blaine ANNUITIES  e Teeter Family Services: 10:30 a.m. 4017 W. 200 South JEFF HALL Bethel United First Church of Christ Randy Smith your hometown agent Methodist St. James Lutheran for over 30 years 221 N. Meridian St 1049 Union City Road, Fort (260) 251-2406 (260) 729-5200 Indiana 167, 4 miles north Recovery Services: 10 a.m., 6 p.m. County road 600 East, Portland, IN 47371 [email protected] of Dunkirk David J. Nicholson nbholiness.com south of county road 400 111 W. Main Street• Portland, IN (260) 726-7171 Scott McClain (419) 375-2860 South Services: 10:45 a.m. Services: 10:30 a.m. New Covenant Robin Owen fccftrecovery.org Fellowship Services: 10:30 a.m. Bluff Point Friends 1238 W. 450 South [email protected] 80 E. 650 South First Community Chuck Myers Services: 10 a.m. Baptist (260) 251-0063 St. Joseph Catholic Sunday school: 9:30 a.m. 341 S. Meridian St., Red - Services: 10:30 a.m. 1689 St. Joe Road, Fort Complete Septic Recovery key Systems Boundary St. Paul Everett Bilbrey Jr. New Life Ministries Rev. Ned Brown Corner of Treaty Line Backhoe • Dozer Services: 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. 415 S. Helen St., Portland Services: 7:30 a.m. Sunday Road and county road 300 (260) 726-9345 Dr. Kay Fairchild Hauling • Trenching East 115 E. Main St. First Free Will Baptist (260) 755-6354 St. Mary’ s Catholic Drain Cleaning Ava Gannon 346 S. Broad St., Dunkirk Portland, IN (260) 726-2373 12369 W. 600 South, Services: 4 p.m. 216 S. Middle St. Rev. Kevin Hurley Services: 9:30 a.m. Dunkirk drkayfairchild.com Portland, IN 47371-9014 www.portins.com Marion Donathan Services: 5 p.m. Saturday, p 260.726.2230 Bryant Wesleyan Sunday school: 10 a.m. New Mt. Pleasant 5:30 p.m. Thursday f 260.729.5026 209 S. Hendricks St. Services: 10:50 a.m., 6 p.m., United Methodist Paul VanCise 6 p.m. Wednesday 5905 S. Como Road St. Paul Catholic (260) 997-6231 Tim Wallace 517 Meiring Road, Fort Services: 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. First Presbyterian (765) 499-7838 Recovery bryantwesleyanchurch.com 402 N. Ship St., Portland Services: 10:30 a.m. Rev. Ned Brown Rev. M. Rex Espiritu Services: 8:30 a.m. Sun - Mon-Saton Sat 10am-6pm (260) 726-8462 Noble Congregational day Calvary United Sun 1pm-6pm Methodist Services: 9:30 a.m. Christian Great Food, 301 N. Main St., Dunkirk Sunday school: 10:15 a.m. 1964 N. 800 East St. Peter Catholic Susan Durovey-Antrim firstpcportland.org Aaron Huey 1477 Philothea Road, Fort 260-766-4030 No Bull! (765) 499-0368 Services: 10:30 a.m. Recovery Fort Recovery Church Rev. Ned Brown 500 S. Meridian St. 1204 W. Votaw Portland Services: 10 a.m. susan.duroveyantrim@in of the Nazarene Oak Grove Services: 10 a.m. Sunday Portland, IN (260) 726-9647 umc.org 401 E. Boundary St., Fort United Methodist Recovery 829 S. Indiana 1 Sugar Grove Nazarene Christ Chapel Revs. Brad and Kate Mark Dennis County roads 400 North 105 S. Elm St., Fort Recov - Ratliff (765) 730-3770 and 550 West ery (419) 375-4680 Services: 10:45 a.m. Rev. Dan Sickels Quentin Elsea Services: 10:30 a.m. (260) 731-4733 (419) 733-1469 [email protected] Pennville Friends Services: 10:30 a.m., 6 christchapelfr.com Maple Street and Indiana p.m. (the 2nd and 4th Sun - Fort Recovery 1, Pennville day at Pennville Park) Church of Christ United Methodist Dee Hartman (Southside) 309 E. Boundary St., Fort Services: 10:30 a.m. Sugar Grove 1209 S. Shank St., Port - Recovery United Methodist land Rev. Allan Brown Pennville United County roads 600 South Bob Graham (419) 678-2071 Methodist and 1150 West, Dunkirk (260) 726-7777 Services: 9 a.m. 190 W. Main St., Pennville Scott McClain Services: 10:20 a.m., 6:30 Gary Newton Services: 9 a.m. p.m. Full Gospel (765) 669-1070 Lighthouse Tabernacle Services: 10:30 a.m. Temple Baptist Williamson, Church of Jesus Christ 468 E. Washington St., Indiana 167, between of Latter-Day Saints Dunkirk Pleasant Hill Spencer & Penrod Robert Thomas 9945 N. 800 East, Union Dunkirk and Albany 1865 S. Indiana 167, (765) 768-7708 Dunkirk (765) 348-4620 City Funeral Homes, Inc. Services: 9:30 a.m., 6:30 Bruce Bryan Services: 11 a.m. and 6 Andrew Stevens p.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Todd & Rob Penrod (765) 768-6969 p.m., 6:30 p.m. Thursday (765) 964-3664 “Serving As We Services: 10 a.m. Services: 9 a.m., 6 p.m. Geneva First mypleasanthillchurch.org Trinity Lutheran Would Be Served” Church of United Methodist 301 N. Wayne St., Fort From 2 Convenient Locations the Living God 100 W. Line St., Geneva Portland First Recovery Robin Owen PORTLAND (260) 726-7111 (Miracle Missions) Barry McCune Church of Nazarene (260) 368-7655 920 S. Shank St., Portland (419) 375-4498 PENNVILLE (260) 731-8811 8472 S. 800 East, Union Services: 9 a.m. (contem - City Services: 9:30 a.m. Stephen Hundley (260) 726-8040 porary service, fourth Sun - Services: 10:30 a.m. day) Sunday school: 9:30 a.m. Geneva Nazarene Services: 10:45 a.m. Matt’s Garage 225 Decatur St., Geneva [email protected] Church of God (260) 525-8609 Portland Friends Trinity United of Prophecy Services: 10 a.m., 6 p.m. 226 E. Main St., Portland 797 N. Creagor Ave., Por - Sunday school: 9 a.m. Herb Hummel Methodist tland Prayer meeting: 6 p.m. (260) 729-7393 323 S. Meridian St., Por - Nanette Weesner Wednesday Services: 10 a.m. tland 205 W. Union St. Sunday school: 9:15 a.m. (260) 726-8391 (260) 766-9334 217 E. Pearl St. Portland, IN 47371 Services: 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Gilead Church friendscare4others.net Services: 10:30 a.m. [email protected] County road 650 North, Sunday school: 9 a.m. Portland, IN 260-726-8761 one-quarter mile east of Bal - Praise Chapel portlandtrinity.com (260) 726-2833 Call us today! Church of the Brethren bec Church of God Floral and Chicago Services: 10:30 a.m. 4527 E. 1000 North (Jay- Union Chapel avenues, Portland Randolph county line) 6200 N. 375 West, Bryant Kevin McClung Hickory Grove Rev. David Parry Rev. Michael Morgan (260) 729-7295 Church of the Brethren (765) 584-7045 (352) 425-5914 Services: 10 a.m. Indiana 1 and Indiana 26 Services: 10:30 a.m. Services: 10:20 a.m., 6 p.m. Earl Doll Church of (260) 731-4477 Redeemer Lutheran Union Chapel Church the Living God Services: 10:30 a.m. Malin and Elm streets, of the Nazarene South Broad Street, Bryant County road 900 North Dunkirk High Street Martin Bornhoeft (Jay-Wells county line) Services: 7 p.m., 7 p.m. United Methodist (260) 997-6787 Fred Stevens Friday 435 High St., Geneva Services: 9 a.m. Services: 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Rev. Joseph Hampton Collett Nazarene (260) 368-7233 Redkey Faith Walnut Corner 450 South, 1 mile west of Services: 9 a.m. Ministries County roads 200 North U.S. 27 9811 W. Indiana 67, south - and 500 West Billy Stanton Holy Trinity Catholic west of Redkey Steve Rogers (260) 251-2403 7321 E. Indiana 67, Bryant Rev. Craig and Robin (260) 251-1113 Services: 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Fr. Peter Logsdon Cotherman Services: 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Services: 8:30 a.m., 4:30 (765) 369-2920 Cornerstone Baptist p.m. Saturday Services: 10 a.m. Westchester Used Auto and churchofthemostholytrin - RedkeyFaith.org 211 E. Main St., Portland United Methodist Truck Parts Wayne Ward ity.com www.williamsautopartsinc.com 4487 E. 400 North (260) 726-7714 Redkey First Christian Randy Fennig 1127 S. Detroit Ave. Services: 10 a.m. Hopewell of Union and Malin streets, (260) 726-6311 Portland, IN 47371 Life Ministries Redkey Dunkirk Nazarene County road 200 South, 2 Jeff Hammers Services: 10:35 a.m. (260) 726-8001 226 E. Center St., Dunkirk miles east of Indiana 1 (765) 468-6172 Rev. Ruth Funk Services: 10:30 a.m. West Walnut All inventory online Tom Fett (765) 768-6199 (260) 251-8581 Sunday school: 9:30 a.m. Church of Christ Services: 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Services: 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. 204 W. Walnut St., Port - land Redkey United Behind every project is a Evangelical Methodist Immaculate Methodist Gil Alicea 930 W. Main St., Portland Conception Catholic 122 W. Main St., Redkey (260) 726-4691 Steve Arnold 506 E. Walnut St., Portland Lori McIntosh Services: 10 a.m. (260) 251-0970 Fr. Peter Logsdon (765) 369-2085 westwalnutchurchofchrist.org Portland True Value Services: 10:20 a.m., 6 p.m. (260) 726-7055 Services: 10:30 a.m. Services: 6:30 p.m. Satur - Zion Evangelical Shop Local Fairview United day, 10:30 a.m. Sunday Redkey Church Lutheran Church Save Time • Save Money Mellissa Hall Methodist/Jay County of the Nazarene Darrell Borders (260) 726-6263 260-729-5200 2875 E. 200 South Kingsley Full Gospel 801 W. High St. 218 E. High St., Portland Call me for your Gordon Jackson 4030 S. 700 East, Dunkirk Robert Farris (260) 726-8832 1100 N. Meridian St. Promotional Pens • Pencils Lay leader: Beth Stephen Stuart Phillips (765) 369-2676 zionlutheranportland@g Portland, IN Business Gifts • Calendars (260) 726-9184 Services: 9:30 a.m. and 6 Services: 10:30 a.m., 6 mail.com Services: 10:15 a.m. p.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday p.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services: 10:30 a.m. The Commercial Review Page 6 Comics Thursday, July 29, 2021

SPEED BUMP Dave Coverly CLASSIFIEDS 50 RUMMAGE SALES 90 SALE CALENDAR

CLASSIFIED ADS BARN SALESTATEDE 111 S 200 PUBLIC AUCTION 260-726-8141 W (down the road from Located : Bubp Exhibi- ADVERTISING RATES REMC) Friday 30th 9-4, tion Hall, 20 Word Minimum Saturday 31st 9-12. Kids Jay County Fairgrounds, Effective 07/01/2018: items, adult items, decor, Portland, IN Saturday Minimum charge.... furniture, books, lots of Morning $12.40 misc. JULY 31, 2021 AT 10:00 1 insertion...... 62¢/ A.M. word 60 SERVICES HOUSEHOLD GOODS 2 insertions...... 81¢/ – OLD ITEMS - word J. L. CONSTRUCTION MOWER 3 insertions...... 96¢/ Amish crew. Custom built Bistro table with 2 word homes, new garages, chairs; several nice area 6 insertions.... $1.14/ pole barns, interior/ exte- rugs; metal tea cart; ; 9 word rior remodeling, drywall, metal racks from John 12 insertions. $1.52/ windows, doors, siding, May Shoes; DEPT 56 word roofing, foundations. ORIGINAL SNOW VIL- 26 insertions. $1.77/ 260-726-5062, leave LAGE. Extensive word message. amount of decorations Includes “SEAMSTRESS NAN” and decorative acces- Online...... FREE HOMEMADE Sewing sories for all Seasons to Classified Display $6.95/ include: Several Peanuts and Alterations, Quilts, per column inch Baby Blankets, Appliqué, Christmas trees in vari- No borders or logos Zippers, Hemming, ous sizes, glass blown allowed on Classified Memory T-Shirt, Special ornaments, Coca Cola Page Orders, Wedding & Prom lighted houses .Lawn Card of Thanks Up to Gowns. 260.766.9334 Boy self propelled lawn 100 words.... $13.00 mower, used 1 time. In Memory Up to 100 WICKEY CONSTRUC- Auctioneers Note: words.... $13.00 TION Roofing, Siding, Larry and Sandy have Advertising Deadline is Pole Barns. Call for free sold their home and are 12:00 p.m. the day prior estimate. 260-273-9776 downsizing. This is the to publication. The dead- GOODHEW’S ALL SEA- first of 2 auctions of very line for Mondays paper SON Construction- Spe- clean items. Most of is 12:00 p.m. Friday. cializing in standing these items have been Rose is Rose Pre-Payment required seam metal roofs. When boxed so please note for: Rummage sales, Quality Counts, Count that this is only a very business opportunities, On US. A company you small PARTIAL listing of jobs wanted, boats and can trust. Member of the the many items that will sporting equipment, BBB. New Installation be sold. wanted to rent, motor- and repairs. Call Rodney Larry & Sandy Bubp ized vehicles, real estate Thornbury, owner 765- Loy Auction and mobile homes. 509-0191 AC#31600027 260-726-2700 30 LOST, STRAYED OR GET IT IN THE Auctioneers FOUND Gary Loy AU01031608 CLASSIFIEDS Ben Lyons AU10700085 ATTENTION! LOST A Travis Theurer Agnes PET Or found one? The You never know AU11200131 jay county humane soci- what you might find in Troy Foust ety can serve as an infor- AU19800068 mation center. 260-726- The Commercial 6339 PUBLIC AUCTION Review Classifieds. Saturday, July 31st, 40 NOTICES 2021 TIME 10:00 A.M. PLEASE NOTE: Be sure LOCATED: 3430 W SR to check your ad the first From a new car to 67, Portland, IN day it appears. We can- a new home, to a ANTIQUES – COL- not be responsible for LECTABLES more than one days new job, Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet Complete, Walnut cylin- Hi and Lois incorrect copy. We try the Classifieds hard not to make mis- der desk, Oak 3-drawer takes, but they do hap- deliver! marble-top pen, and we may not dresser,Cherry leather- know unless you call to Go to thecr.com inlaid chair w/ lion heads, Wooden rocking tell us. Call before 12:00 or call pm for corrections. The chairs, Waterbury clock, Commercial Review, 309 260-726-8141 Dazey 6 qt. butter churn, W Main, Portland, Indi- Crocks, Nail keg, Old oil ana 260-726-8141. cans, Mounted black bear, Baseball cards. LAWN & GARDEN – MISCELLANEOUS Funky Winkerbean Craftsman & Coleman portable air compres- sors,Collection of Dolls/Toys, Star Wars toys,Furniture. NOTE: Large auction under a Tent! Lots of items not listed! OWNER: Deb Vansky- ock Shawver Auctioneering and Real Estate AC31800004 AUCTIONEERS Blondie Pete D. Shawver AU19700040 260-726-5587 Zane Shawver AU10500168 260-729-2229 More photos available at www.auctionzip.com & www.auctionsoft.com PUBLIC AUCTION SMITLEY AUCTION Saturday, August 7, Snuffy Smith 2021 10:00 A.M. / 10:30 A.M. – Double Ring 806 E. Votaw Street, Portland, Indiana Bob Schmit Memorial Hall Jay Co. Fairgrounds Maytag Fridge/Freezer; Primitives; Glassware; Antiques; Collectibles; Kerosene oil lamps; Crocks; Household Fur- Beetle Bailey nishings; Furniture; Yd tools; Misc Garage items. www.auctionzip.com #11389 Full Ad & Pictures James “Jim” & Sharon Smitley, Owners Mel Smitley’s Real Estate & Auctioneering 260-726-6215 - Office Laci Smitley – AU10600051 Gary White – Little JJ’s AU19800069 Tree Service Dave’s 260-729-2281 – Cell Tree Trimming, Removal, Heating & Cooling Stump Grinding. 100 JOBS WANTED Firewood available Furnace, AMISH CREW LOOK- 765-509-1956 Air Conditioner ING FOR any work. No Geothermal job is too big or small. Sales & Service Pole barns, roofing, remodeling. 260-849- 260-726-2138 2489. Now accepting MC/Disc/Visa

ROD PENROD, LICENSED AGENT GABBARD FENCE √ FARM • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL Out RESIDENTIAL • VINYL Medicare Supplements Local Agent “SINCE 1969” The CR [email protected] Medicare Drug Plans Visit Us At: Classifieds Medicare Advantage thecr.com www.thecr.com (765) 546-8801 Senior Life Insurance 260-418-9492 TThe Commercial Review Thursday, July 29, 2021 Local/Nation Page 7 Westgerdes showed winning rabbit Samuel Westgerdes set 2. Nevaeh Brower Senior doe blue the standard July 10 dur - 3. Mavrick Reier 1. Dominic Steveson ing the Jay County 4-H Rabbit Show at Jay County Senior doe Senior buck chocolate Fairgrounds. 1. Madison Reier 1. Dominic Steveson Westgerdes showed the 2. Nevaeh Brower thrianta that won best in Rex show. That winning rabbit Mini rex lilac Junior buck broken also took honors for best of Senior buck 1. Victoria Kunk breed and best four class. 1. Alexander Smith Showmanship winners Junior doe broken in the rabbit show were Senior doe 1. Victoria Kunk Justice Murphy (master), 1. McKenna Vore 2. Joseph Kunk Makinsey Murphy (senior) 2. Alexander Smith Nevaeh Brower (junior) Junior buck Californ - and Skye Kennedy ian Mini satin squirrel (junior). 1. Joseph Kunk Other results were as fol - Senior buck lows: 1. Keisha Adair Senior doe white 1. Joseph Kunk Meat rabbits Senior doe Fryer (single) 1. Keisha Adair Silver fox 1. Eli Westgerdes Senior buck black 2. Emily Manor Netherland dwarf 1. Alexander Smith 3. Tyler Manor Senior buck 2. Jayme Harker 4. Nevaeh Brower 1. Allison Tipton 3. Jayme Harker 5. Samuel Westgerdes 6. Adam Alig Senior doe Senior doe black 7. McKenna Vore 1. Makinsey Murphy 1. Jayme Harker 8. Jayme Harker 2. Alexander Smith Senior doe 3. Jayme Harker Roaster 1. Jayme Harker 1. Nevaeh Brower 2. Alexis Tipton Senior buck blue 2. McKenna Vore 1. Alexander Smith 3. Jayme Harker The Commercial Review/Bailey Cline Junior doe 4. Makinsey Murphy 1. Jayme Harker Senior doe blue Samuel Westgerdes had the best in show rabbit July 10 at the Jay 1. Alexander Smith Stewer County 4-H Rabbit Show at Jay County Fairgrounds. Senior buck tan pat - 1. Nevaeh Brower tern silver marten Thrianta 2. Jayme Harker 1. Jayme Harker Senior buck 3. McKenna Vore Champagne D’Argent Holland Lionhead 1. Samuel Westgerdes 4. Justice Murphy Buck Solid senior buck Junior buck Senior buck AOV bro - 1. Corey Emery 1. Samuel Westgerdes 5. Trace Smith 1. Alexis Tipton ken Senior doe 2. Justice Murphy 2. Trinity Pyle 1. Alexis Tipton 1. Skye Kennedy Meat pen Doe 3. Trace Smith 2. Skye Kennedy 1. Corey Emery Senior buck 1. Nevaeh Brower New Zealand 2. Nevaeh Brower Solid senior doe 1. Justice Murphy Junior doe 2. Samuel Westgerdes Senior buck black 3. Tyler Manor 3. Corey Emery 1. Samuel Westgerdes 2. Dominic Steveson 1. Samuel Westgerdes 1. Nevaeh Brower 4. McKenna Vore 2. Samuel Westgerdes 2. Eli Westgerdes Dwarf hotot 3. Makinsey Murphy Senior doe 3. Eli Westgerdes Overall Senior buck 4. Alexander Smith 1. Allison Tipton Senior buck blue 4. Samuel Westgerdes Champion: Nevaeh 1. Samuel Westgerdes 1. McKenna Vore Brower 2. Samuel Westgerdes Solid junior buck Senior buck Ambassador 1. Samuel Westgerdes Reserve champion: Eli 1. Isaac Hawbaker Senior doe red Senior doe 2. Samuel Westgerdes Novice Westgerdes 1. Nevaeh Brower 1. Samuel Westgerdes 1. Skye Kennedy 2. Samuel Westgerdes Solid junior doe Lop 2. Jayme Harker Rabbits Senior buck Senior buck red 1. Samuel Westgerdes 1. Adam Alig Fuzzy lop Junior buck 2. Samuel Westgerdes 1. Nevaeh Brower Junior Doe 1. Eli Westgerdes 2. Alex Huntsman 1. Keisha Adair Senior buck white 1. Dominic Steveson 2. Samuel Westgerdes Brocken senior buck 3. Samuel Westgerdes 1. Alexander Smith Senior doe 1. Jayme Harker Intermediate Californian 1. Nicholas Somers 1. Nevaeh Brower Buck Junior doe Broken senior doe Senior doe white 1. Allison Tipton 1. Samuel Westgerdes 1. Trace Smith Junior doe 1. Jayme Harker Senior 2. Alexander Smith 1. Emily Manor 1. Makinsey Murphy Doe Florida White Polish 1. Trinity Pyle Senior Broken junior doe Senior buck Senior buck blue Master 2. Allison Tipton 1. Trace Smith 1. Eli Westgerdes 1. Madison Reier 1. Dominic Steveson 1. Justice Murphy Infrastructure ... Continued from page 1 cans also spoke with Biden on The new spending in the pack - works and more than $50 billion ment aid, other revenue would Giving Wednesday night’s vote Wednesday and said the she age dropped from about $600 bil - to bolster infrastructure against come from the sale of broadcast a boost, Senate GOP leader Mitch hoped the results showed “our lion to $550 billion, senators said, cyberattacks and climate change. spectrum, reinstating fees that McConnell announced late in the government can work.” as money was eliminated for a There’s also $7.5 billion for elec - chemical companies used to pay day he would vote to proceed, Democrats, who have slim con - public-private infrastructure tric vehicle charging stations. for cleaning up the nation’s though whether he will support trol of the House and Senate, face bank and was reduced in other Paying for the package has worst hazardous waste sites the final bill remains uncertain. a timeline to act on what would be categories, including transit. been a slog throughout the talks and drawing $49 billion from The Republican negotiators met some of the most substantial The package still includes $110 after Democrats rejected a plan to reversing a Trump-era pharma - with McConnell earlier Wednes - pieces of legislation in years. billion for highways, $65 billion bring in funds by hiking the gas ceutical rebate, among other day and Portman said the leader Filling in the details has for broadband and $73 billion to tax drivers pay at the pump and sources. “all along has been encouraging become a month-long exercise modernize the nation’s electric Republicans dashed an effort to The final deal could run into our efforts.” ever since a bipartisan group of grid, according a White House boost the IRS to go after tax political trouble if it doesn’t Sen. Kyrsten Sinema of Ari - senators struck an agreement fact sheet. scofflaws. pass muster as fully paid for zona, a lead Democratic negotia - with Biden in June over the Additionally, there’s $25 billion Along with repurposing the when the Congressional Budget tor who talks often with Republi - broad framework. for airports, $55 billion for water - COVID-19 relief and unemploy - Office assesses the details.

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Page 8 www.thecr.com The Commercial Review Solo gold

USA’s Dressel breaks Olympic record in earning first individual gold medal

By BETH HARRIS Games and a focus of AP Sports Writer media coverage when he’d TOKYO — Caeleb Dres - rather “just shut up and sel tossed his gold medal swim,” as he put it before from a winning relay at the the Olympics. Tokyo Olympics to a team - “Pressure is fine,” he mate in the stands. said. “It’s when you turn it He’s keeping his second into stress is when it one. becomes a problem.” Dressel edged defending Dressel is always quick champion Kyle Chalmers to look for the negative in of Australia in a thrilling his performances, and he finish to win the 100-meter found it in the heats of the freestyle on Thursday and 100 free. earn his first individual “My first swims were Olympic gold. rocky,” he said. “I was turn - “I’m starting to find my ing the pressure into groove a little bit,” he said. stress.” “It’s about time, to be hon - Minutes before the 100 The Commercial Review/Chris Schanz est.” free final, in the ready He returned in the room off the deck of the evening to set an Olympic Tokyo Aquatics Centre, record in the 100 butterfly Dressel stared at the Ross reaches heats with a time of 50.39 Olympic rings on the wall. Fort Recovery High School’s Ross Pearson reaches to catch a ball during a drill on seconds. He’s at his second Summer Tuesday as part of the Indians’ preseason camp at FRHS. Pearson and the Indians open the After leading off the vic - Games and first since 2021 season Aug. 20 at Wayne Trace. torious 4x100 free relay on Phelps retired five years Day 2, Dressel watched as ago, leaving a void that his U.S. teammates made Dressel quickly filled as the repeated trips to the podi - world’s dominant male um. swimmer. “I was chomping at the He earned two relay gold Sports on tap bit,” he said. “I wanted to medals at the Rio de do my part as well.” Janeiro Olympics. At the Local schedule Fort Wayne TinCaps at Lansing Cincinnati Reds at Chicago Cubs (BALLY) ball – USA vs. Japan, Football, Beach Vol - He’ll get multiple 2017 world championships, Lugnuts – 7:05 p.m. 3 p.m. — 2020 Tokyo Olympics (USA) leyball, Women’s Water Polo – USA vs. chances over the final Dressel won seven golds, Today 7:05 p.m. — Major League Baseball: Taiwan (NBC Sports) Portland Rockets vs. South Bend Roy - Sunday Milwaukee Brewers at Pittsburgh Pirates 3 p.m. — 2020 Tokyo Olympics (USA) three days of swimming. and followed up two years als in NABF Regional at Carrington Field Portland Rockets in NABF Regional at (MLB) 7:05 p.m. — Major League Baseball: The 24-year-old Floridian in Fort Wayne – 8 p.m. later by winning six golds Carrington Field in Fort Wayne – TBA 7 p.m. — Soccer: Copa do Brasil – Chicago Cubs at Washington Nationals will be in the 50 free, 100 fly, and two silvers. Fort Wayne TinCaps at Lansing Fort Wayne TinCaps at Lansing ABC vs. Flamengo (FS2) (MLBN) Lugnuts – 7:05 p.m. Lugnuts – 1:05 p.m. 7:30 p.m. — Soccer: CONCACAF 7:10 p.m. — Major League Baseball: 4x100 medley relay and the All that was missing was Gold Cup Semifinal – United States vs. Cincinnati Reds at New York Mets Olympic debut of the an individual Olympic gold Friday Tuesday Qatar (FS1) (BALLY) Portland Rockets vs. Fort Wayne Jay County — Girls golf at Bellmont 9 p.m. — 2020 Tokyo Olympics (USA) 7:30 p.m. — Major League Soccer: mixed 4x100 medley relay. medal. Blues in NABF Regional at Carrington Invitational 8 a.m. 10 p.m. — Soccer: CONCACAF Gold Columbus Crew vs. New York City FC In all, Dressel could leave He went out and got it in Field in Fort Wayne – 5:30 p.m. Fort Wayne TinCaps at Great Lakes Cup Semifinal – Canada vs. Mexico (FS1) (BALLY) Tokyo with six medals, the 100 free. His winning Fort Wayne TinCaps at Lansing Loons – 7:05 p.m. 8 p.m. — Major League Soccer: Lugnuts – 7:05 p.m. Friday Atlanta United vs. Orlando City (ESPN) which would be two short time of 47.02 seconds — 5:30 a.m. — Formula 1 Racing: Hun - 9:30 p.m. — Canadian Premier of Michael Phelps’ historic fourth-fastest ever — was a Saturday TV schedule garian Grand Prix – First practice League Soccer: Cavalry vs. Pacific (FS2) eight golds in 2008. He’s mere six-hundredths ahead Portland Rockets vs. Fort Wayne Jack - Today (ESPN2) 10 p.m. — Major League Soccer: ers in NABF Regional at Carrington Field 6 a.m. — 2020 Tokyo Olympics (USA) 2 p.m. — 2020 Tokyo Olympics: Bad - Portland Timbers vs. Los Angeles Galaxy been advertised as one of of Chalmers, who took sil - in Fort Wayne – 2:30 p.m. 2:20 p.m. — Major League Baseball: minton, Equestrian, Women’s Basket - (ESPN) the faces of the Summer ver. AUGUSST SPECCIALS

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