Bailey Cline
Bailey Cline joined The Commercial Review as a reporter in June 2020.
She graduated from Ball State University with a bachelor’s degree in journalism and telecommunications. She has worked at the Ball State Daily News in Muncie as a reporter and editor, and she has also worked at the Indiana Daily Student in Bloomington as a beat reporter.
Born and raised in Hartford City, Cline enjoys reading, gaming and spending time with her border collie, Beauty.
Recent Stories
Residents get property tax primer
Town hall provided details to Fort Recovery residents
Fort Recovery residents, Mercer County officials and others joined Saturday for a town hall meeting to discuss real estate taxes.
Pennville seeks funds for park
Jay County Commissioners hear $35,000 match request
Pennville is seeking funds to make several improvements to its park.
Exception OK’d for wedding venue
Runyon plans to renovate barns to maintain rustic feel
Plans are in the works for a new wedding venue in rural Bryant.
Community Calendar - Friday, Oct. 27, 2023
Community Calendar
Ambulance will get load system
Hydraulic arm lifts cots, equipment, patients into vehicle
One of the county’s ambulances will have a new perk soon.
Redkey hires new town marshal
Jay Co. grad served 20 years as police chief in Oblong, Illinois
Redkey Town Council agreed to hire Chad Pusey, a Jay County native, as town marshal during its meeting Thursday. His employment is subject to required testing and signing a contract with the town.
FR reviews water options
Village considering ion exchange or reverse osmosis membrane system
Village considering ion exchange or reverse osmosis membrane system
Friday, Oct. 13, 2023 - In review
Jay County Solid Waste Management District will have recycling trailers available Saturday. Trailers will be open from 9 a.m. to noon in the shopping center at 220 Lincoln St., Portland, and Dunkirk City Park.
Council OKs $
Funding request moves on to commissioners
Jay County Baseball Club may be getting financial support from the county for its new building.
County OKs a new plan
Document replaces plan that was rescinded
Jay County Commissioners approved amendments to the county’s capital improvement plan on Monday.It includes plan objectives, descriptions of capital projects and specifies that the cost of projects on the list accounts for “at least 75% of the fractional amount of revenue allocated for economic development purposes,” according to the ordinance.
Top Stories
9/11 NEVER FORGET Mobile Exhibit
Chartwells marketing
September 17, 2024 7:36 a.m.