November birthdays Girls basketball Glenn tops Knox … Citlalli Jurado gave their presen- ... Call our sales department and we can help you with all your ... review of the checkbook

Office hours Weekdays 8-5936-3101

[email protected]

Sports: [email protected]

Pilot NewsMarshall County, Indiana’s community news source since 1851 Volume 167 Issue No. 261 75¢

S P O R T S Pages A10-12

Girls basketballGlenn tops Knox

Monday, November 6, 2017

Weather outlookMonday Tuesday Wednesday

High 45, Low 34 High 47, Low 30 High 47, Low 29

Local news and weather at www.thepilotnews.com

L O C A L

St. Paul’s November birthdays

Section A, Page 6

PILOT PHOTOS/JASON HEFNERHeavy rain Sunday morning caused some local flooding like this street in Etna Green, also left some areas without power briefly, including Plymouth, Argos and other areas around the county. Readers are reminded to help keep leaves from drains to avoid water from backing up.

Rising water

By Shawn McGrathStaff Writer

PLYMOUTH – A group of Plymouth teens is making progress with their efforts to start a citywide beautification project.

Leah Smith, president of the Mayor’s Youth Council and a Plymouth High School senior, said the group hopes to start the city’s Adopt-a-Street program in earnest in the early spring.

The program is very similar to the Adopt-a-Highway program in opera-tion across the state.

Members of the Mayor’s Youth Council presented their plan for the Adopt-a-Street program at the Plymouth Board of Works and Safety’s September meeting. PHS junior Nicole Keller, sophomore Griffin Nate and junior Citlalli Jurado gave their presen-tation on the idea at the meeting.

Plymouth Mayor Mark Senter said Sunday the youth council has been

instrumental in getting the program off the ground.

“The Adopt-a-Street program is a project that we talked about for a few years, but hadn’t implemented anything,” the mayor said. “This new group of (Mayor’s Youth Council) leaders has really taken it upon them-selves to get it done.”

Senter said the youth council will be the first organization to adopt a street. The group will adopt Randolph Street from Plymouth High School to Plymouth-Goshen Trail, he said.

“That will be their street to keep clean,” he said. “After that, other groups and organizations can jump on board.”

Smith said any street with a sidewalk will be available for adoption. She said the street department will make the final determination, however.

Smith said the youth council is still working with the city to determine the cost of signage and supplies

Keller previously said Plymouth’s

adopt-a-street program will be mod-eled after one already in place in Doral, Fla., which has been running its pro-gram for over a decade. She said that city has 30 streets adopted. Doral is a Miami suburb with about 60,000 res-idents.

Nate previously said the youth coun-cil will be mailing out a letter in the future to various businesses explaining the program and its benefits. A list of adoptable streets will be included in the letter, as well as the cost to take part in the program.

Along with the adopt-a-street pro-gram, the youth council hopes to create monthly downtown events for resi-dents.

“The street department has a big job of cleaning up every street, so we want to help them with this program,” Nate previously said. “It will encourage the residents of Plymouth to come together and truly clean up this community and make it the best it can be.”

Plymouth’s Adopt-a-Street program moving forward

By Shawn McGrathStaff Writer

PLYMOUTH – An arrest warrant has been issued for the former treasurer of Culver ’s parent-teacher organization after she failed to appear for a recent court hearing.

The Marshall County Prosecutor’s Office charged Detrice D. Schrimsher, 36, of Culver, with three counts of forgery and two counts of theft in December after she allegedly used PTO money t o make purchases for herself.

The most serious charge against Schrimsher is a forgery count filed as a Class C felony, which is punishable by two to eight years if found guilty.

On Oct. 26, Marshall Superior Court I Judge Robert Bowen issued a warrant for Schrimsher’s arrest after she failed to appear for a court hearing that day.

Schrimsher was initially arrested in March. She posted $3,000 cash bond about a week later and was released from the Marshall County Jail.

According to documents filed with the charges:The theft and forgery charges were filed against Schrimsher

after the head of Culver’s PTO went to Culver Police Chief Wayne Bean in August 2016 about funds possibly missing from the organization’s account.

Checks from the account required the treasurer’s signa-ture as well as the signature of another board member. The PTO leader told police she suspected irregularities when she

Detrice Schrimsher

Warrant issued for former Culver PTO treasurerDetrice Schrimsher failed to appear for late Oct. court hearing

By carol anderSCorreSpondent

PLYMOUTH—The Plymouth School Board will con-vene on Nov. 7 at 7 p.m. in the Administration Boardroom.

One of the first items on the agenda a lease hearing and an additional appropriation hearing. During the business transactions , the board will consider the adoption of a resolution authorizing the execution of the lease and the sale of real estate. They will also consider adoption of the additional appropriation resolution and the resolution assigning construction bids.

Other items being considered will be proposed course changes at PHS and the ratification of the master contract with teachers. There are also several new and revised pol-icies that will come on first reading and second reading.

One of the last agenda items will be a project update as they moved towards building a new Lincoln Junior High.

Additional appropriation hearing on PCSC agenda

Scott l. MileyCnHi StateHouSe

Bureau

INDIANAPOLIS — A call against the legalization of medical marijuana couldn’t have been better received than it was by Indiana Attorney General Curtis Hill.

The call, coming from an opponent of Colorado’s marijuana legalization, opened a two-day sympo-sium hosted by Hill’s office

this week to discuss pre-scription drug abuse.

“What’s happened with marijuana use in Colorado? It’s a big thing with our kids. ... We’re now ranked number one in the nation for mari-juana use (among minors). That’s 55 percent higher than the national average,” said Thomas Gorman of the Rocky Mountain High Intensity Drug Trafficking Area program.

“So when you talk about relocating to Colorado and

you’ve got young kids, is this the kind of environment you want your kids to be in?” Gorman asked.

A previous HIDTA study showed that since marijuana was legalized for personal recreational use by those 21 and older in Colorado in 2012, there was a 20 percent increase in pot use on aver-age by youths during 2013 and 2014.

“We’re like twins,” Hill said following Gorman’s speech. “Not only did Tom

give a very entertaining dis-cussion but he is speaking from facts and data with regard to marijuana. And one of the things that gets lost in this opioid scare is the significance of how dan-gerous marijuana is in the entire equation.”

Hill, a Republican, said he opposes the legalization of marijuana in part because minors would use it.

“If you legalize marijua-na, the very first thing that’s going to happen is more

young people will smoke pot. That’s absolutely real-ly something that we really can’t afford to have,” Hill said.

The anti-marijuana mes-sage also crept into a speech by New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie.

“I have literally been the only thing standing between New Jersey and medical marijuana legaliza-tion. And how the election goes ... there may be noth-ing standing between it,”

said Christie, who chairs the President's Commission on Combating Drug Addiction and the Opioid Crisis.

His commission has been “inundated,” he said, with calls to legalize marijuana.

But Christie cited a 2017 study of 43,000 Americans by the National Institute on Drug Abuse that found mar-ijuana users are more likely to misuse prescription opi-oids and develop prescrip-tion-use disorders.

Speakers at Indiana attorney general’s symposium bash any legalization of pot because ‘more young people will smoke’ it

See PTO, Page A2

See Pot, Page A2

Digital Display Advertising

We are your LOCAL multimedia advertising source. Local faces with honest answers & fair pricing!Call our sales department and we can help you with all your questions! 574-936-3101

THE PILOT NEWS GROUPPilot News

News-Mirror

Site Retargeting

Search Targeting

Geo Fencing

Keyword Contextual Targeting

Category Contextual Targeting

Have you ever been followed by ads on the web?Let us explain to you how your business can reach customers on the web.

Local Pilot News • Monday, November 6, 2017Page A2

Death NoticesMarjorie DeMien

PLYMOUTH — Marjorie DeMien, 93, of Plymouth, died Saturday, Nov. 4. Johnson-Danielson Funeral Home, Plymouth, is handling arrangements.

Sondra J. Geller ROCHESTER —Sondra J. Geller 74, of Rochester, died Friday, Nov. 3. Arrangements are pending at Good Family Funeral Home of Rochester.

noticed one of the checks had been written to Schrimsher’s mother-in-law.

Along with at least one written to her mother-in-law, a review of the checkbook showed that Schrimsher had writ-ten multiple checks to herself, Walmart, Park ’N Shop, Little Caesars and to cash.

Bean made multiple attempts between September and November 2016 to interview Schrimsher, but he was unable to locate her and she failed to return messages, according to court documents.

The checks were written between 2012 and 2016 and total about $1,200. However, Bean previously said the exact amount might not be known unless Schrimsher is found guilty and ordered to pay restitution.

It wasn’t immediately known how long Schrimsher served as PTO treasurer. The PTO leader told Bean she was removed from the position in May 2016 for not being active in the organization.

PTO, cont. from front

“We’re the most medicated country in the world. Do we really need to legalize another drug?” Christie asked.

After Christie’s speech, Hill said, “Governor Christie pointed it out, as well. It is folly to think that legalizing mar-ijuana will somehow help us in the opioid crisis. ... I think it is a message that we have to make sure we get right.”

Private possession of marijuana for those at least 21 years of age and private cultivation of up to six plants are not crimes in Colorado, which is among 29 states that have laws legalizing marijuana in some form.

Pot, cont. from front

WHAT’S YOUR PLEASURE

The Pilot News has something for everyone. From local news and

events, sports to local business news, you’ll find in-depth coverage of the

topics that matter most to you in Marshall County.

Subscribe today!574-936-3101

Pilot News

By James masterStaff Writer

ARGOS — Earlier in October, Argos Community Schools (ACS) was named one of AP-TIP Indiana School of the Year Finalists. Jon Arndt, AP Calculus AB teacher at ACS, was also named a finalist for AP-TIP IN Indiana Math Teacher of the Year.

The Indiana Advanced Placement - Teacher Investment Program (AP-TIP IN) is a statewide partnership between ACS and the University of Notre Dame. AP-TIP prepares stu-dents for college by engag-ing them in math, science, and English coursework. The program supports stu-dents by delivering high quality professional devel-opment to their teachers and they continue to support those teachers through the use of AP-TIP IN’s Content Directors. 2017 is the fifth year for the program.

On Thursday, Senator Randy Head visited ACS and learned more about the program. Joining him were the members of the ACS School Board and Wendy Barnes, Notre Dame AP-TIP IN program director.

“We have two goals with out mission,” said Barnes. “One is to increase AP enrollment in STEM courses plus English. So, for us, that means Math, Science, and of course English. Goal two is to increase the passing scores for our students with our schools.”

Barnes went on to say that they do this using a two prong method. The first is through teacher profes-sional development which

includes training.“All of our teachers give

up five days of their sum-mer in July when most peo-ple get to take their vaca-tion,” said Barnes.

AP Calculus AB Teacher Jon Arndt was one of those teachers from ACS that spend five days of his sum-mer. “The summer camp is wonderful. We get resources and training. My first year of teaching AP Calculus I was lost in the woods with the rigor of the material but then going through the training I feel so much more comfortable,” Arndt said.

The program offers teach-ers mentors that guide the teacher when they have questions or concerns. “For

myself, I can bounce ideas or ask questions to somebody who has a little more expe-rience and training,” said Arndt.

There are also incentives for the students. Students who score a qualifying score (3, 4, or 5) on AP exams in eligible math, science, and English (MSE) cours-es received $100 check from Notre Dame. Teachers also receive incentives.

“The teachers, if they have 90 percent of their students take the test, they receive a $500 check,” said Barnes. Teachers also have stretch goals that if met they are rewarded with another $500 check.

Argos Junior-Senior High

School is the only school in Marshall County involved with AP-TIP IN. In 2016 the school was selected to be in cohort 4 which also includ-ed Mooresville High School, Clinton Prairie Jr./Sr. High School, Northwestern High School, Griffith High School, Twin Lakes High School, Lowell High School, Washington High School, and Merrillville High School.

“It’s a great partner-ship. It’s outstanding. As superintendent, we could not do that without Notre Dame’s assistance,” said ACS Superintendent Ned Speicher.

PILOT NEWS PHOTO/JAMES MASTERFrom left to right: (Back Row) Superintendent Ned Speicher, AP Math Teacher Jon Arndt, School Board Member Brett Sanders, and Jr.-Sr. High School Principal Nick Medich. (Front Row) Board Member Kirk Nellans, Board Member Jennifer Hurford, Senator Randy Head, and Board President Monty Peden.

Senator Head learns more about ACS’s AP-TIP achievement

PLYMOUTH—The Marshall County Genealogy Society will have a special speak-er at its Nov. 14 meeting. Curt Sylvester will be speaking on the topic “Being a Genealogical Detective”.

Curt Sylvester is a genealogy present-er and writer based out of Fort Wayne. He is active with the Indiana Genealogical Society and the Allen County Genealogical Society and is a volunteer in the Genealogy Department of the Allen County Public

Library, which has the second largest gene-alogy collection in the country. Mr. Sylvester is also an author and motivational speaker.

The meeting will be held Tuesday eve-ning, Nov. 14, at 6 p.m. at the Marshall County Museum at 123 N. Michigan St., Plymouth. The event is free and open to the public. Anyone with an interest in genealo-gy is invited to attend to hear Mr. Sylvester speak.

Curt Sylvester to speak at Marshall County Genealogy Society

Obits2

Out-of-market games only. Select int’l games excluded.

MO.

Includes:• Over 185 Channels• Monthly fees for HD DVR & 3 additional receivers

$115/mo. in months 13-24 (subject to change).Regional Sports fee up to $7.29/mo. is extra

and applies in certain markets.

Plus taxes. For 12 months w/ 24-mo. TV agmt.

CHOICE™ All-Included Package

IV SUPPORT HOLDINGS LLCSwitch to DIRECTV today. CALL NOW!

844-897-0242

ALL DIRECTV OFFERS REQUIRE 24-MO. TV AGREEMENT. EARLY TERMINATION FEE OF $20/MO. FOR EACH MONTH REMAINING ON AGMT, $35 ACTIVATION, EQUIPMENT NON-RETURN & ADD’L FEES APPLY.

New approved residential customers only (equipment lease req’d). Credit card req’d (except MA & PA).

With CHOICETM All-Included Package and above. Subscription renews automatically each season at then-prevailing rate (currently $281.94/ season) unless you call to cancel prior to the start of the season. Req’s you to select offer.

$60 1-YR CHOICE ALL-INCLUDED PACKAGE PRICE: Ends 11/04/17. Available only in the U.S. (excludes Puerto Rico and U.S.V.I.). Price includes CHOICE All-Included TV Pkg, monthly fees for a Genie HD DVR + (3) add’l receivers, and standard prof’l installation in up to four rooms. Custom installation extra. After 12 mos. or loss of eligibility, then-prevailing rate for TV package applies (currently $115/mo. for CHOICE All-Included) unless canceled or changed by customer prior to end of the promotional period. Exclusions: Price does not include taxes, $35 activation fee, Regional Sports fee of up to $7.29/mo. (which is extra & applies in select markets to CHOICE and/or MÁS ULTRA and higher pkgs), applicable use tax expense surcharge on retail value of installation, equipment upgrades/add-ons, and certain other add’l fees & chrgs. DIRECTV SVC TERMS: Subject to Equipment Lease & Customer Agreements. Must maintain a min. base TV pkg of $29.99/mo. Programming, pricing, terms and conditions subject to change at any time. Visit directv.com/legal or call for details. 2017 NFL SUNDAY TICKET OFFER: Package consists of all live out-of-market NFL games (based on customer’s service address) broadcast on FOX and CBS. However, games broadcast by your local FOX or CBS a�liate, and select international games, will not be available in NFL SUNDAY TICKET. Games available via remote viewing based on device location. Other conditions apply. 2017 NFL SUNDAY TICKET regular full-season retail price is $281.94. 2017 NFL SUNDAY TICKET MAX regular full-season retail price is $377.94. Customers activating CHOICE or MÁS ULTRA Pkg or above will be eligible to receive the 2017 season of NFL SUNDAY TICKET at no add’l cost and will receive a free upgrade to NFL SUNDAY TICKET MAX for the 2017 season. Your NFL SUNDAY TICKET subscription will renew automatically each season at the then-prevailing rate (currently $281.94/season) unless you call to change or cancel by the date speci�ed in your renewal notice. Up until the season starts, you can cancel anytime and receive any applicable refund. To renew NFL SUNDAY TICKET MAX, customer must call to upgrade after the 2017 season. Subscription cannot be canceled (in part or in whole) after the start of the season and subscription free cannot be refunded. To access DIRECTV HD programming, HD equipment req’d. Add fees may apply. Games available via remote viewing based on device location. Only one game may be accessed remotely at any given time. NFL, the NFL Shield design and the NFL SUNDAY TICKET name and logo are registered trademarks of the NFL and its a�liates. ©2017 AT&T Intellectual Property. All Rights Reserved. AT&T, Globe logo, DIRECTV, and all other DIRECTV marks contained herein are trademarks of AT&T Intellectual Property and/or AT&T a�liated companies. All other marks are the property of their respective owners.

2017 NFL SUNDAY TICKET INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA COST WHEN YOU SWITCH TO DIRECTV.2017 NFL SUNDAY TICKET INCLUDED AT NOEXTRA COST WHEN YOU SWITCH TO DIRECTV.

Congratulationsto our 2017 Scarecrow Winners

Thank you to all who voted and all the participants!


News-Mirror

2nd PlaceRees

Theater

3rd PlaceMorrow

Insurance

1st PlaceMiller’s

Assisted Living

Mo

re M

usic. Less Talk.

Hear the D

iffe

ren

ce

.

Studio {Toll Free} 844-827-2326 • MAX983.net

H

AdMateAdvantage

Call the Pilot News about the

AdMate Advantage

936-3101

“You’ll love what we can do for you”

Local Page A3 Pilot News • Monday, November 6, 2017

INDIANA—Average retail gasoline prices in Indiana have risen 15.3 cents per gallon in the past week, averaging $2.72/g yesterday, according to GasBuddy’s daily survey of 3,271 gas outlets in Indiana. This compares with the national average that has increased 6.5 cents per gallon in the last week to $2.53/g, according to gasoline price website GasBuddy.com.

Including the change in gas prices in Indiana during the past week, prices yesterday were 61.9 cents per gallon higher than the same day one year ago and are 37.4 cents per gallon higher than a month ago. The national average has increased 3.8 cents per gallon during the last month and stands 32.0 cents per gallon higher than this day one year ago.

According to GasBuddy historical data, gasoline prices on November 6 in Indiana have ranged widely over the last five years:

$2.10/g in 2016, $2.26/g in 2015, $2.90/g in 2014, $3.21/g in 2013 and $3.31/g in 2012.

Areas near Indiana and their current gas price climate:Champaign- $2.69/g, up 23.9 cents per gallon from last

week’s $2.45/g.Indianapolis- $2.68/g, up 11.4 cents per gallon from last

week’s $2.57/g.Cincinnati- $2.63/g, up 16.3 cents per gallon from last

week’s $2.46/g.“It’s been a frenzied week at fuel pumps across the coun-

try, but without a hurricane driving up prices, many motor-ists have been dumbfounded about what’s taking place with the unseasonable upward trend,” said Patrick DeHaan, head of petroleum analysis for GasBuddy. “Such a strong weekly upward move is rare in the fall, but is explained by a confluence of factors, including oil prices hitting a new 2017 high, a major pipeline leak resulting in disruption, autumn refinery maintenance, but perhaps among the more surprising- robust demand for gasoline so late in the season. Such demand has magnified relatively mundane factors into a major gas price event for much of the United States and Canada. But some slowdown is expected in the Great Lakes, the region hardest hit with price spikes in the last week, as repairs Explorer Pipeline have been completed, but some additional bumps in the road ahead can be expected for motorists elsewhere.”

Indiana retail fuel prices continue to rise

By JIM VERTUNOAssociAted Press

SUTHERLAND SPRINGS, Texas (AP) — A gunman dressed in black tactical-style gear and armed with an assault rifle opened fire inside a small South Texas church, killing 26 people in an attack that claimed tight-knit neighbors and multiple family mem-bers ranging in age from 5 to 72 years old.

Once the shooting started Sunday at the First Baptist Church in Sutherland Springs, there was likely "no way" for congregants to escape, said Wilson County Sheriff Joe D. Tackitt Jr. Officials said about 20 others were wounded.

"He just walked down the center aisle, turned around and my under-standing was shooting on his way back out," said Tackitt, who said the gun-man also carried a handgun but that he didn't know if it was fired. Tackitt described the scene as "terrible."

"It's unbelievable to see children, men and women, laying there. Defenseless people," he said.

Authorities didn't identify the attack-er during a news conference Sunday night. But two other officials — one a U.S. official and one in law enforce-ment — identified him as Devin Kelley. They spoke to The Associated Press on the condition of anonymity because they weren't authorized to discuss the investigation.

The U.S. official said Kelley lived in a San Antonio suburb and didn't appear to be linked to organized terror-ist groups. Investigators were looking

at social media posts Kelley made in the days before the attack, including one that appeared to show an AR-15 semiautomatic weapon.

Kelley received a bad conduct dis-charge from the Air Force for assault-ing his spouse and child, and was sen-tenced to 12 months' confinement after a 2012 court-martial. Kelley served in Logistics Readiness at Holloman Air Force Base in New Mexico from 2010 until his 2014 discharge, Air Force spokeswoman Ann Stefanek said.

At the news conference, the attacker was described only as a white man in his 20s who was wearing black tactical gear and a ballistic vest when he pulled into a gas station across from the church, about 30 miles (48.28 kilometers) southeast of San Antonio, around 11:20 a.m.

The gunman crossed the street and started firing the rifle at the church, said Freeman Martin, a regional direc-tor of the Texas Department of Safety, then continued firing after entering the white wood-frame building, where an 11 a.m. service was scheduled.

As he left, the shooter was confront-ed by an armed resident who "grabbed his rifle and engaged that suspect," Martin said. A short time later, the sus-pect was found dead in his vehicle at the county line.

Federal agents, including ATF inves-tigators and the FBI's evidence collec-tion team, swarmed the small rural community of just hundreds of resi-dents.

Several weapons were found inside the vehicle and Martin said it was unclear if the attacker died of a self-in-

flicted wound or if he was shot by the resident who confronted him. He said investigators weren't ready to discuss a possible motive.

Martin said 23 of the dead were found in the church, two were found outside and one died after being taken to a hospital.

The man who confronted Kelley had help from another local resi-dent, Johnnie Langendorff, who told KSAT TV that he was driving past the church as the shooting happened. He didn't identify the armed resident but said the man exchanged gunfire with the gunman, then asked to get in Langendorff's truck and the pair fol-lowed as the gunman drove away.

Langendorff said the gunman even-tually lost control of his vehicle and crashed. He said the other man walked up to the vehicle with his gun drawn and the suspect did not move. He stayed there for at least five minutes, until police arrived.

"I was strictly just acting on what's the right thing to do," Langendorff said.

Among those killed was the church pastor's 14-year-old daugh-ter, Annabelle Pomeroy. Pastor Frank Pomeroy and his wife, Sherri, were both out of town when the attack occurred, Sherri Pomeroy wrote in a text message.

"We lost our 14-year-old daughter today and many friends," she wrote. "Neither of us has made it back into town yet to personally see the devasta-tion. I am at the charlotte airport trying to get home as soon as i can."

‘Defenseless people’: Gunman kills 26 at South Texas church

ScOTT L. MILEy,cNHi stAteHouse

BureAu

Although a new study shows that Indiana could reap billions of revenue dollars by adding toll lanes to interstates, it does not take into account a state provision that prohibits the first new toll road from being within 75 miles of an existing one.

That means that should the governor and Indiana General Assembly approve and find money for toll roads, the first one could not be within 75 miles of, for example, the toll bridg-es at Jeffersonville or the Indiana Toll Road in north-ern Indiana.

But any toll lanes after that could be fair game.

The 75-mile limit was a compromise involv-ing southern Indiana and Kentucky officials who pre-dicted Indiana businesses would relocate south of the Ohio River.

“I think the number was epiphanal,” said state Rep. Ed Soliday, R-Valparaiso, chairman of the Roads and Transportation committee. “The 75 miles…it says the first one you toll won’t be right on top of the bridge.”

The Federal Highway Administration places limits on using toll reve-nue for new construction. Revenues are general-ly limited to repayments of financing for a project, operations and mainte-nance. Indiana’s recent 10-cent-a-gallon increase in the state’s gasoline tax is

to be used for maintenance and prevention, not new construction.

“So if you want six lanes on [Interstate] 65 and you probably need eight, the only way you’re getting them is if you toll,” Soliday said.

The tolling study is a first in that it also looks at whether drivers will divert from an interstate to avoid paying tolls. It finds that I-64 in southern Indiana could lose 22 percent of its vehicles due to tolling with a loss of 14 percent along I-74, 11 percent along I-70 and 10 percent along I-69 and I-65.

Tolling scenarios vary with the highest toll at 6 cents per mile along I-64 to 4 cents a mile for the other routes. On an aver-

age, the study assumes that passenger vehicles would pay 4 cents a mile; light/medium trucks, 6 cents a mile; and heavy trucks, 19 cents a mile. The $600,000 tolling feasibility study of six interstates, prepared for the Indiana Department of Transportation, was given for review to Gov. Eric Holcomb this week.

The study shows there is an 85 percent chance that revenues would exceed $39 billion from 2021 to 2050. There’s a 50 percent chance a toll system would exceed $53 billion, according to the study by HDR Inc. The 75-mile buffer zone wasn’t considered as part of the study, said Scott Manning, Strategic Communications Director for INDOT.

Instead, HDR Inc. was

instructed to look at the interstate system-wide, he said.

“The strategic plan for implementation is where you would develop what the rates would be and where the specific toll points would be,” Manning said. “The feasibility study doesn’t reach that depth.”

But I-65, I-69, I-64 and I-94 all have portions with-in 75 miles of existing toll lanes.

That may leave I-70 as the first test for tolling seg-ments, sources said, possi-bly to pay for needed road repairs.

An earlier INDOT study found that I-70 between Indianapolis and Ohio would be deficient for drivers by 2020 due to road conditions and use.

Similarly, the report found future deficiency along I-70 between Indianapolis and Ind. 39 as well as I-65 north of I-465 and I-65 north of Columbus, among other stretches.

But tolling may also be a last resort in also funding maintenance, some legisla-tors sense.

“The issue is in 2021 the revenue from sales from gasoline and diesel sales falls off like a rock and it keeps falling into the 2030s,” Soliday said. ‘‘When you look at what are our alternatives to fill that gap and you sure don’t want to use the general fund because you’re taking money out of education so user-pay is where we’re at, and there’s only so many tools available.”

Might I-70 be first test for new tolling? Factors seem to be pushing project in that direction

EAST CHICAGO, Ind. (AP) — ArcelorMittal plans to invest more than $100 million at its Indiana Harbor steel mill in East Chicago.

The (Northwest Indiana) Times reports Saturday that ArcelorMittal Indiana Harbor General Manager Wendell Carter said the investment is part of a planned $276 million in capital spending next year.

Carter spoke Friday before northwest Indiana business

leaders in Valparaiso. He added that the company would dedicate some of the spending in 2018 to start projects at ArcelorMittal's Burns Harbor steel mill in northwestern Indiana's Porter County.

The American Iron and Steel Institute said earlier this year that steel production in Indiana rose by 5 percent in 2016 as the state continued to lead the nation in steel making.

Steelmaker plans to invest $100 million in East Chicago mill

thepilotnews.comPilot NewsBremen EnquirerThe LeaderCulver CitizenNews-Mirror

Local3

6250 Spruce TrailPlymouth, IN1 m south of

Swan Lake ResortOn Plymouth-LaPorte Trail

ALL FOR A FREE WILL DONATION

Everyone is welcome at

Blissville’s AnnualTurkey Supper!!!Sat, Nov 11 • 4pm-7pm

Roast turkey, stuffing, mashed potatoes, gravy, green beans, cranberry relish,

desserts & beverage!

CULLIGAN SOFT WATERSales & Service

Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:00; Sat. 8:00-12:00326 E. Jefferson St., Plymouth

936-3556 • 1-800-333-2503

Save Money on Detergents, Soaps and Shampoos

or Enjoy CleanerTriple Filtered Water

NovemberSpecial

Culligan® Fully Automatic Water Conditioneror Culligan® Drinking Water System

Locally Owned & Operated Since 1939Financing Available Upon Credit Approval Since Culligan® dealers

operate independently, offers and participation may vary.

FREE INSTALLATION

$5001st Month Rental

Exp. 11-30-17

BEST OFMarshallCounty2017

By The AssociATed Press

Your daily look at late-breaking news, upcom-ing events and the stories that will be talked about today:

1. ‘IT’S UNBELIEVABLE TO SEE CHILDREN, MEN AND WOMEN, LAYING THERE’

A gunman armed with an assault rifle opens fire inside a small church east of San Antonio, killing 26 people. Victims, many of whom were related, ranged in age from 5 to 72 years old.

2. WHO TEXAS GUNMAN WASAuthorities have identified the First Baptist

Church shooter as Devin Kelley, who was dis-charged from the Air Force for allegedly assault-ing his spouse and child, an Air Force spokes-woman says.

3. TRUMP DENOUNCES NORTH KOREAN AGGRESSION

In Japan, the president refuses to rule out eventual military action and declares that the United States “will not stand” for Pyongyang menacing America or its Asian allies.

4. SAUDI-YEMEN CRISIS INTENSIFIESThe Saudi-led coalition announces the closure

of all land, air and sea ports in the wake of a ballistic missile being fired by Yemen’s Houthi rebels at an international airport near Riyadh which was intercepted.

5. BELLWETHER ELECTION KEY TO

MIDTERM CONGRESSIONAL RACESThe fate of the closely watched Virginia gover-

nor’s race will likely make a weighty statement about Democratic prospects in 2018 and beyond.

6. WHERE HOMELESSNESS IS SOARINGTens of thousands are sleeping unsheltered

in some of the nation’s biggest and trendiest metropolises along America’s West Coast, driv-en there by soaring housing and rental costs.

7. POLICE HONE TACTICS TO QUELL VIOLENCE AT HATE-FUELED RALLIES

From snipers to helicopters to drones, officers change tactics to prevent the kind of blood-shed that marred a white supremacists’ rally in Charlottesville, Virginia, this past summer.

8. HOUSE GOP WEIGHS REPEAL OF HEALTH MANDATE IN TAX BILL

Speaker Paul Ryan says Republicans are dis-cussing scrapping “Obamacare’s” requirement that people have insurance coverage or face a penalty.

9. ‘PART OF THE SOLUTION’Ben Affleck tells AP that the storm of sexual

harassment allegations engulfing Hollywood has led him to examine his own behavior.

10. RAIDERS WIN TO STAY IN PLAYOFF HUNT

Derek Carr throws for 300 yards and Marshawn Lynch runs for two touchdowns as Oakland beats Miami 27-24 to improve to 4-5.

JAck ronAld (Portland) CommerCial

review

Which is more unsettling: That the United States has something like 800 to 1,000 troops in Niger? Or that most of the members of the U.S. Congress had no idea they were there?

Our money is on the second one.Members of the House and

Senate from both parties admitted this week — in the wake of the loss of four U.S. troops in Niger — that they were pretty much clueless about the mission, the country, the objectives, and the risks.

Given the fact that we pay these people, that’s embarrassing.

Where is Niger (pronounced

Nee-jair)? It’s in west-central Africa, just east of Mali.

Why are we there? For the same reason that we seem to have troops sprinkled all over the African con-tinent: ISIS and its offshoots.

But while those bits of infor-mation might allow you to sat-isfy a soundbite when a reporter sticks a microphone in your face, they don’t add up to a satisfactory explanation of what U.S. policy actually is.

And the ignorance of our rep-resentatives in Congress merely underscores the fact that our policy in the region hasn’t been debated, discussed, or considered. It’s sim-ply a product of our momentum in the aftermath of 9/11, Afghanistan, Iraq, and all the rest.

Earlier this month, Public Broadcasting aired an excellent — occasionally devastating — multi-part documentary about the Vietnam War. It was a cautionary tale that could not have come at a more appropriate time.

When policy is built upon drift, inattention, and flawed supposi-tions, there is hell to pay.

Does that mean we should not have troops targeting Islamic extremists in place like Niger? Not necessarily.

But it’s a reminder of the con-sequences when our elected rep-resentatives don’t do their home-work, don’t ask the questions they need to be asking, and don’t have the courage to question authority now and then.

Opinion Pilot News • Monday, November 6, 2017Page A4

Shoe

Views Presented By Columnists And Cartoonists On Today’s Opinion Page Do Not Necessarily Reflect

Those Of The Staff And Management

Of The Pilot News.

10 things to know for today

Have a suggestion for the Pilot News? Send comments to

[email protected]

Congress snoozes while troops at risk

Pilot NewsHOW TO REACH US: If you do not receive your daily paper by 5 p.m. Monday through Friday,

please call the circulation department at 936-3101 and we will deliver your newspaper that day. On Saturday call between the hours of 8 a.m. and 11 a.m. for resolution to a service problem.

214 N. Michigan St. Plymouth, IN 46563, (574) 936-3101

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Pilot News214 N. Michigan St. Plymouth, IN 46563

Published daily except Sunday, Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Christmas, and New Year’s Day.

Periodical postage paid at Plymouth, IN 46563

Mail Rates: Indiana, $50.00 for three months; Indiana, $185 for 1 year;out-of-state $56.00 for three months; out-of-state $209 for 1 year

Home Delivery:Walking Route Rates: 1 year $105 • 6 months $54 • 3 months $29

Motor Route Rates: 1 year $117 • 6 months $60 • 3 months $32

Display Ad Deadlines:Pilot News - 2 Days Prior at 5:00 p.m.

Bremen Enquirer, Nappanee Advance News, Culver Citizen, Bourbon News-Mirror, The Leader - Thursday at 5:00 p.m.

The Shopper/Review - Tuesday at 5:00 p.m.Classified Ad Deadlines:

Pilot News - Day Prior at 11:30 a.m.Bremen Enquirer, Nappanee Advance News, Culver Citizen, Bourbon

News-Mirror, The Leader - Monday at 11:30 a.m.The Shopper/Review - Tuesday at 4:00 p.m.

Legal Deadlines:Pilot News - Three Days Prior at 4:00 p.m.

Bremen Enquirer, Nappanee Advance News, Culver Citizen, Bourbon News-Mirror, The Leader - Wednesday (A Week Prior) at 4:00 p.m.

Publisher reserves the right to reject, edit or cancel any advertising at any time without liability. Publisher’s liability for error is limited to the amount paid for advertising.

To Place A Classified Ad call 574-936-3101.To Order Your Subscription call 574-936-3101.

The Pilot News is a member of the Hoosier State Press Association and The Associated Press.

Publisher/Marketing Director . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cindy Stocktoncstockton@thepilotnews .com

Managing Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Greg Hildebrandeditor@thepilotnews .com

Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Rusty Nixonsports@thepilotnews .com

Business Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Michele Louderbackmlouderback@thepilotnews .com

Circulation Managers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jessie Hillcirc@thepilotnews .com

www.thepilotnews.com

(USPS 436-440)

Almost noth-ing is as easy to demagogue as corporate tax rate changes. So, it might be helpful to share a bit of what economists know about the effect of changing these tax rates in advance of Congress openly debating the issue. It is also useful to understand why tax changes are needed.

To begin, corporate tax rates in the US are the highest in the developed world. Because people pay taxes, and cor-porations aren’t people (as the Occupy Wall Street folks so eloquently remind us), the tax burden falls on workers and shareholders in the form of lower wages and dividends. While it seems the Left cares about workers, and Wall Street cares about shareholders, I’d like to note that these are often the same people. Roughly the same proportion of adults who work also own stocks. These are teachers, bankers and plumbers with individual and group retire-ment accounts. Owning this stock makes us capitalists, so to coin a phrase, ‘we are all capitalists now’.

Tax policy and tax rates matter. At least, that is what the Obama administration and Congress argued as they passed the ‘stimulus bill’ in winter 2009. They were right of course, tax rate changes impact both consumption and investment. Lower tax rates boost both, while higher tax rates have the opposite effect. During the recession, the cuts were aimed directly at boosting consumption. We wanted households to buy more goods and services.

Today the problem is different. The recovery is more than eight years old, but we are stuck in a very slow growth expansion. Indeed, the average growth rate between sum-mer 2009 and today is slow enough to radically alter what most of us think of as the American Dream. From the end of World War II through the start of the Great Recession, growth averaged roughly 3.5 percent. At that rate, the stan-dard of living doubled every 25 to 30 years. In sharp con-trast, at post-Great Recession growth rates, the American standard of living will double every 65 to 70 years. This has the potential to radically alter the way Americans think about opportunity and a shared future. It is time to accept some meaningful risk to change this outcome. Tax policy is one part of this effort.

Cutting corporate taxes will have an effect on wages, but it won’t come in the form of direct wage increases. Businesses don’t behave that way. Instead a reduction in corporate taxes will filter through to workers and share-holders as businesses adjust their production levels. Lower tax rates will induce investment and increased employ-ment. ‘How much’ is a matter of considerable disagree-ment.

The Council of Economic Advisors reported a 3 to 5 per-cent increase in GDP resulting from the corporate tax cut, which would boost earnings an average of $4,000 per work-er. The Tax Policy Center and the former Clinton Treasury Secretary Lawrence Summers offered a much lower figure, noting that the tax cut would only cut taxes by a bit more than $1,150 per worker, not all of which would be spent on employment. To further muddle the issues, a couple of well-respected economics professors reported estimates in the 3 to 5 percent range, largely agreeing with the CEA. Where is that one-handed economist?

The issue behind all of this disagreement is how much (or how little) the tax cut will cause an inflow of invest-ment dollars from overseas. The exact amount of the impact cannot be known with the type of certainty accom-panying most tax policy changes. Our taxes have never been this much out of balance with the rest of the world, thus estimating how much investment will flow back into the US from a corporate tax cut is a daunting task. But, I am not sure this is the most relevant issue.

Our current slow growth economy is a disaster, in that it means our kids are likely to experience less than half the economic growth we adults have grown up expecting. There is no single cause for slow growth, much less a single policy remedy. The corporate tax rate changes aren’t per-fect, and they won’t solve all our growth problems. They are, however, a risk worth taking.

Michael J. Hicks, PhD, is the director of the Center for Business and Economic Research and the George and Frances Ball distinguished professor of economics in the Miller College of Business at Ball State University.

The need for federal corporate tax cuts

CommentaryBy Michael hicks

Article provided

Congratulations to senior Andrew Fornash, junior Sydney Richer, soph-omore Alaina Clady and freshman Estrella Martinez for being cho-sen for the Plymouth High School First Federal Savings Bank students of the Month of September.

All four students received a $10 gift card to the restaurant of their choice courtesy of First Federal Savings Bank.

Social Studies Teacher David Hatcher and Math Teacher Lindsay Moore nominated senior Andrew Fornash. Mr. Hatcher wrote, “Out of 94 AP Psychology students who took their research methods test, Andrew was the only student to ace it! Bravo, sir! Keep up the great work!” Ms. Moore wrote, “Andrew has done a great job help-ing his peers troubleshoot their code in Computer Science II Programming. He has been patient and kind when helping to troubleshoot coding errors. We have encoun-tered a lot of software errors this year and he has always kept his cool while seeking solutions.“

Plymouth High School

junior Sydney Richer was nominated by PHS English Teacher Stephanie Wezeman. “Sydney rec-ognized that one of her peers, who frequently struggles with life, was having a really rough day and gave the peer a stuffed animal that she had carried into the class that day. I’m not sure why she had the stuffed animal, but when I asked her about it later, she said she didn’t plan the action, she simply reacted to see-ing the girl in pain,” said Wezeman.

Sophomore Alaina Clady was nominated by PHS Math Teacher Kasey James who said, “At PHS, we recently had a foreign exchange student join us. In Algebra II, Alaina has gone above and beyond to not only make the new student feel welcome but also to make sure she is doing understanding the material. Her act of kind-ness is greatly appreci-ated and has not gone unnoticed.”

Weidner School of Inquiry freshman Estrella Martinez was nominated by Math Teacher Thomas Tippett who said,“Estrel-la has been doing a phe-nomenal job in Algebra I asking questions in class and completing her

homework on time. She asks for extra help when she needs it and is giving great effort in my class.”

Local Page A5 Pilot News • Monday, November 6, 2017

St. Paul’s November birthdaysPHOTO PROVIDED

Students and staff with birthdays in the month of November were recognized during the weekly chapel worship service at St. Paul’s Lutheran School in Bremen. Those with November birthdays pictured are: (l-r) Tyler Raasch, Tommy Carlson, Alex Trigg, Autumn Napper and Mrs. Wendy Coxey. Happy Birthday to all those with November birthdays.

St. Michael’s students thank our veterans

St. Michael’s students were asked to write letters thanking veterans in honor of Veteran’s Day. One student was picked from each grade to have their letter published. Following are three of those letters. The remaining letters will be published throughout this week.

Dear Veterans and Families, Thank you so much for everything you have done for our country. Thank you for

fighting for our country and keeping it safe. We are so grateful for everything you have done; it is hard to put our thanks into words.You have kept our flag safe and sacrificed so much for people you don’t even know. For that we are very grateful.

Thank you to the families of veterans because you also sacrifice so much. It must be very hard not to know if your family member is safe or not. Without the help and sup-port you give them, they could not be the heroes they are today. God bless America and God bless all of you!

Mrs. Dreibelbis’s 7th Grade Class St. Michael Catholic School

Dear Veterans,Thank you for serving our country. Thank you for our freedom and protecting us. We

are so glad to be here in America where we are free to pray, speak, and live as we want. Our prayers go to you and your families. God bless you!

Mrs. Blad’s 3rd Grade Class St. Michael’s Catholic School

Dear Veterans,Thank you on behalf of all of America and my class. We all thank you for the service

and great deed you have done for our country. Your great act of heroism is greatly appreciated and all of America owes you. You have sacrificed many things to protect our great country. You are a hero. We can not express how much we honor you!

On our prayer board in class, we pray for everyone who has served in the armed forces and everyone who is currently serving. If it wasn’t for you and every solider that has served and is serving, we wouldn’t be here playing and enjoying the freedom our country has. Thank you for risking your life to save on our our lives; strangers lives.

Sincerely and Thankfully,Mrs. Chaney’s 6th Grade Homeroom St. Michael’s Catholic School

Sydney Richer Alaina CadyAndrew Fornash

Estrella Martinez

PHS students of the month

INDIANAPOLIS – Indiana’s Office of Early Childhood and Out-of-School Learning

(OECOSL) has begun accepting appli-cations from families in 10 of the recently announced 15 expansion counties who may be eligible for grants for their children to receive high-quality, prekindergarten edu-cation through the On My Way Pre-K pro-gram for the 2017/2018 school year.

Families residing in Bartholomew, Delaware, Elkhart, Howard, Kosciusko, Madison, Marshall, Monroe, St. Joseph, and Tippecanoe Counties must meet the following eligibility criteria to apply:

• The family must have an income below 127 percent of the federal poverty level.

• Parents or guardians must be working and/or attending school or an

accredited or certified education/training program.

• The child must have turned 4 years old by Aug. 1, 2017, and be starting kinder-garten in August 2018.

Links to applications and a chart with income eligibility guidelines are available at

www.OnMyWayPreK.org. Once a child has received a grant, fam-

ilies will choose from any of the eligi-ble, enrolled On My Way Pre-K programs. OECOSL has enrolled nearly 60 On My Way Pre-K providers in the 10 new counties, and the application process for new providers is ongoing. In order to qualify, the program must be top-ranked at level 3 or level 4 on Paths to QUALITY or be accredited by an approved national or

On My Way Pre-K applications are now available for families in Marshall County

See PRE-K A6

Pilot NewsBremen EnquirerThe LeaderCulver CitizenNews-Mirror

Community5

“A Classical Christmas”Marshall County Church Orchestra

November 16, 20177:00 p.m.

Plymouth Knights of Columbus901 E. Jefferson St., Plymouth

Tickets: $8For more information call 574-936-7357

Local Pilot News • Monday, November 6, 2017Page A6

regional accrediting body Approved pre-K pro-

grams may be located in a public or private school, licensed child care center, licensed home or registered ministry as long as that program meets the quality requirements and is regis-tered as an On My Way Pre-K Provider. Families may choose from a program

that is full-day or part-day, as well as from programs that end with the school year or continue through the summer.

Parents in On My Way Pre-K counties can find approved providers located near them here. Families who need help finding an approved pre-K program can also call 1-800-299-1627

for assistance from an early learning referral specialist.

More than 2,100 children who began kindergarten in July or August of 2017 are currently participating in the third full year of On My Way Pre-K, which began in Allen, Jackson, Lake, Marion and Vanderburgh counties in July/August of 2016. Previously, more than

2,700 children have partic-ipated in previous cohorts of the pilot program, from January 2015 through August of 2016.

On My Way Pre-K is the name of Indiana’s first state-funded prekindergar-ten program, which was approved as a five-county pilot by the Indiana General Assembly in 2014 and has been operating since 2015 in Allen, Jackson, Lake, Marion and Vanderburgh Counties. In 2017, the General Assembly autho-rized FSSA to add 15 addi-tional counties. For more information, visit www.onmywayprek.org.

The Office of Early Childhood and Out-of-School Learning is a division of the Indiana Family and Social Services Administration (FSSA).

Families seeking assis-tance may call 1-800-299-1627

Pre-K, cont. from A5 PHS teacher of the month

Article Provided

Plymouth High School English Teacher Mr. Tyler Ciboch was chosen by the student body as the PHS Teachers Credit Union (TCU) Teacher of the Month for September. He was selected for the creativity he shows in les-son planning and his will-ingness to give extra time for students to help them with their learning. One of the students who nominated him said “I really liked the Shakespeare prep assignments. A great way to start off Shakespeare is with the weirdest part of his language; insults!”

TCU generously provides $25 each month for the purchase of a gift certificate for the award winners. La D’zert Cafe provides four gourmet cupcakes for the winner as well. Plymouth High School would like to thank both sponsors for their generosity and help with recognizing the PHS Teacher of the Month.

Tyler Ciboch

Community6

There’s no cost to you! CALL (877) 628-6924

INDEPENDENT LIVING • ASSISTED LIVING • MEMORY CARE

A Place for Mom has helped over one million families fi nd senior living solutions that meet their unique needs. Our Advisors are trusted,local experts who can help you understand your options. Here’s what’s included with our free service:

The support you need to fi nd qualitySENIOR LIVING SOLUTIONS

! We’re paid by our partner communities

A dedicatedlocal Advisor

Full detailsand pricing

Hand-picked listof communities

Help scheduling tours Move in support

AdMateAdvantage

Call the Pilot News about the

AdMate Advantage

936-3101

“You’ll love what we can do for you”

Auction ActionYour guide to area auctions in Marshall and Starke Counties

DILLS PUBLIC AUCTIONSATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2017 at 10:00 A.M. (EST)

12509 U.S. 6, PLYMOUTH, IN(Between Michigan Road & new U.S. 31)

Trailer, Tools, Building Supplies: 8’x16’’ tandem axle tilt trailer; D.R. walk behind string trimmer mower; Toro snow blower; gas high pressure washer; table saw; Paslode nailer; Delta 10” radial arm saw; drill press; belt/disc sander; portable air tank; scroll saw; grinder; lumber; roll of insulation; ladders; rakes; hoes; hammers; axes; wrenches; sockets; hoist; 4 new Andersen windows; air compressor; kerosene heater; floor fan; wheelbarrows; spreaders; other misc. items.Furniture, Household, Appliances, Miscellaneous: Antique spoon carved blind door, stepback cupboard; king size Sleep Number bed; La-Z-Boy recliner; sleeper sofa; couch & loveseat; oak roll top desk; oak table & chairs; oak end tables; mini curio cabinet; desk; Whirlpool front load washer; sm. park bench; hose reel; folding chairs; other misc. items.Toys, Antiques, Collectibles, Primitives: Marx tin elec. train MIB; clay & glass marble collection; RR lanterns; HO & N gauge RR sets; Indian arrowheads; metal cars & trucks; Napa tow truck bank; trunks; vintage ND stadium blanket; insulators; ant. egg box; 2 old school desks; Coca~Cola plastic baskets & bottle; M&M collection; Avon; gumball machine; ½ gal canning jars; cookie jar; outdoor prints incl. deer & turkey; toy ironing board; microscope & lab set; glass pretzel jar; crosscut saw; Sinclair globe; other misc. items.Archery Shop Items, Guns, Vintage Bows, Fishing & Hunting Gear, & Recreational: Several bicycles incl Next Suspension bike; exercise machines; fishing tackle, rods, reels, lures, tackle boxes & more; .22 Montgomery Wards Western Field Mod. 85 rifle; .50 cal. CVA; Sheridan Blue Streak (collector item); Stevens Mod. 258A .20 ga. shotgun; Remington Woodsmaster Model 742 semi auto 30.06 w/ Tasco scope; Parker crossbow; Mathews bow; arrows; HC bow w/ sight & rest; quivers; Allen compound bow; hunting knives; arm guards, scents, scent killers; calls; broadheads; antlers; Martin Inferno 33 bow RH; youth bows; vintage Powermaster crossbow; Whammo crossbow; 2 fiberglas bows; 3D & paper targets; deer, turkey & goose decoys; foam; several taxidermy pieces incl. mule deer, turkey, deer skin w/ hair; hunting knives; safety harnesses; bowfishing arrows; hunting videos; Carry Lite decoys; releases, sights, cases, etc.; bolt action .20 ga. shotgun; .50 cal. muzzleloader; Sheridan pump pellet gun; .22 rifle; vintage Jennings & Bear target bows; Allen compound bow (5 pulleys); Browning Cobra w/ quiver; Damon Howatt wooden bow w/ quiver; Bear Polar LTD (6 pulleys); Reese bike carrier (3 bike capacity); other misc. items too numerous to mention.Note: After 51 years of marriage and 26 years in the archery business, Jim and Janet are downsizing, retiring, and liquidating their archery business. New merchandise subject to prior sale. Plan to attend this auctions! Visit www.oakcrestauctions.com for photos.

JIM & JANET DILLS, OWNERS

Oak Crest Realty

ASKINS PUBLIC AUCTION

12849 Woodbury Drive – Plymouth, IndianaProperty Location: North of Plymouth on Michigan Road to 7B Road, then east

to Woodbury Drive, then south to auction. Property is located on the west side of Plymouth Woodbury Golf Course. Watch for Ball Auction signs on:

Saturday, November 11, 2017Real Estate 10:00 a.m. • Personal Property 10:30 a.m.

Beautiful and Very Well Maintained 3 Bedroom 2 1/2 Full Bath Ranch Home on Woodbury Golf Course (Hole 7) - Open Concept - Large Kitchen w/Bremtown Cabinets/Doors - Large Master Suite with 2 Room Ensuite Bath - Walk-in Closets -At-tached Oversized 2 Car Garage w/Extra Side Garage Door - Move in

Ready - Brand New Roof - 10x12 Garden Shed - Back Cement PatioHOUSEHOLD

LG automatic washer (new in 2014); LG gas dryer (new in 2014); Signature 200 apt.-size chest freezer; Queen size bed w/metal & wood headboard; 4-piece bed-room suite (5-drawer chest, 9-drawer dresser w/mirror, 6-drawer chest, & 3-drawer night stand); cherry drop leaf table; round oak pedestal table w/2-leaves & 6-chairs; (3)matching oak cabinets (glass front, TV cabinet, bookcase) - to be sold sepa-rately; glass door display cabinet; 3’ high lighted glass front display case; couch; blonde studio piano w/bench; wood rocker; drop leaf coffee table; (2)upholstered chairs on castors; lg. assortment of white wicker furniture (glass front display cabi-net, table, TV stand, (2)rockers, (2)chairs, (2)lamp tables, planter, (2)plant stands, & oval table; wood desk w/high back; (2)wood desk chairs; recliner; wicker 5-shelf unit; (2)small wood hall benches; (3)lamp tables; wood hanging wall cabinet w/mir-ror; quilt rack; misc. linens; Sanitaire upright sweeper; Hoover canister sweeper; RCA color TV; lamps; wheeled walker; adjustable bed rail; (2)metal folding chairs; round card table w/4-chairs; (2)wood shelves; bird cage w/stand; misc. pot, pans, glassware, dishware, & cooking dishes; wood wall clock; oscillating fan; small space heater; games; Christmas scene houses; artificial Christmas tree; seasonal decorations; air cleaner; baskets; Master Forge gas grill; ironing board; (3)metal file cabinets (2-4 drawer & 1-2 drawer); (2)metal chairs; metal shelf; approx. 9 metal shelving units; metal storage rack; metal clothes rack; pair of men’s winter boots; luggage. ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: Singer sewing machine frame w/glass top; small decorative wood rocking horse; doll carriage; Aladdin 23 oil lamp base; scales; canes; flowered pottery bowl.

2 - TRAILERS - BOAT - GARAGE - MISCELLANEOUS(2)4’ X 8’ 2-wheel trailers (one with title); Bass Pro Pond Prowler polethylene 2-man boat; Prowler 30 electric trolling motor; Humminbird fish finder; Homelite XL chain saw; Toro SR4 lawnmower w/bagger; Weed Eater Super Bow Vac; B&D electric lawn edger; Craftsman evolv tool cabinet; Kobalt tool box; folding car ramps; Jeep head rest; (2)wood stepladders (3’ & 5’); bench grinder; B&D cordless drill; (3)nut & bolt caddies; extension cord; (2)tire pumps; garden sprayer; misc. hand & garden tools; (2)sawhorses; lawn chairs AUCTION NOTE: June Askins has moved into an assisted living facility and no longer has a need for the home and items included in this auction. Mrs. Askins had a very good taste in buying household items. You will not be disappointed in the quality of this auction, check our website for pictures. Auction will last approx. 2 1/2 hours.

Cash or Good Check w/Proper ID • Food & Restroom AvailableNot Responsible for Accidents

June A. Askins - OwnerRob Askins & Dawn Crowder - POA

Ball Auction & Realty, Inc.302 E. Center St, Bourbon, IN 46504

574.342.8299 or ballrealtygroup.com AC39500040AUCTIONEERS: DARYL BALL - MIKE BERGER – MARK GETZ – BRIAN KITCH - LARRY WATTENBARGER

REAL ESTATE AUCTION

16304 State Road 10 – Culver, IndianaProperty Location: 2 miles Estate of Culver on SR 10.

Watch for Ball Auction signs.3 bedroom 2.5 bath home w/finished walkout basement

Two car attached garage - 32x55 pole buildingApprx. 20 acres tillable - Woodland

Saturday, November 18, 2017Real Estate 10:00 a.m. • Personal Property 10:30 a.m.

$2,500 Earnest Money Deposit Due Day of AuctionFor further information contact auction company.

Norman and Dorothy Kampe EstateThe First National Bank of Monterey, Personal Representatives

Ball Auction & Realty, Inc.302 E. Center St, Bourbon, IN 46504

574.342.8299 or ballrealtygroup.com AC39500040

BODINE PUBLIC AUCTIONFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2017 at 10:00 A.M. (Central)

6200 S. 700 E., KNOX, INDirections: From S.R. 10 east of Bass Lake, go south on 700 E. to site.

This auction is full of equipment belonging to a certified automotive mechanic of over 25 years. He is ready to retire and downsize these fully functioning tools for a different paced life. Items listed are just a few automotive mechanic essentials that will be auctioned:

Other household essentials will be present the day of the auction. Your presence will be appreciated! Visit www.oakcrestauctions.com for photos.Terms: Cash or good check. Credit/Debit cards accepted with 5% convenience fee. ID required for registration. Everything sold “as is.” Not responsible for accidents or merchandise after sold. Statements made at auction take precedence over printed & digital material. Visit www.oakcrestauctions.com

Jim Bodine, Owner

· Top Mac Tool box 51”x25”· Large Mac Tool box 60”x27”· Transmission Jack· Mac Plasma cutter· Snap-On Valve Grinder· Large variety of Mac & Snap-On IR high quality specialty tools· Lincoln Mig welder 200

· Challenge automotive Lift· Rotary automotive Lift· Coats Tire Machine· Coats Balance Machine· Solvent tank· Bolt Bin fully stocked· 22 ton Log splitter. Generac GP5500 generator

Oak Crest Realty

SubscribeTo

Marshall County’s

Community News Source

today!Call

1-800-933-0356Or

visit our offi ce214 N. Michigan

Downtown Plymouth

Fun & Advice

DEAR ABBY: I have been married for 45 years. My husband and I get along fine. We each have our little quirks, but after all these years, we are used to each other. There is just one thing that really bugs me about him. When repairs need to be done outside the house, we have it done -- new roof, new siding, driveway paved, even solar panels.

We have also done some work inside, such as remodel-ing the kitchen and bathrooms.

Twelve years after moving into our home, I finally insisted that it be repainted on the inside. My husband griped about it non-stop. I told him he didn’t have to do the painting; we would hire someone to do the job. (He did have

to help me move the furniture.) Well, now it’s time to replace the carpet. It’s

original. It’s 30 years old, stained and worn out. Again, he’s griping and complaining. It drives a wedge between us. Money isn’t the issue. He says I am “always bothering him with one thing after another.” Is it asking too much to have these things done inside my home after so many years? -- “NAGGING” WIFE

DEAR WIFE: I don’t think so. Nothing lasts forever, and that includes carpet. Make a deal with him -- you will hire someone to move the furniture this time if he will stop complaining. The disrup-tion will be over in a few days, and the interior of your home will look fresher and newer once that carpet is history.

****** DEAR ABBY: I have a problem I don’t think you

have ever addressed. Both of my testicles have been removed. Fortunately, they were not cancerous. It doesn’t bother my wife, which is a blessing. Most support groups are for cancer survivors, and I’m wondering if you know of any groups for men like me. Some days I still can’t cope with it because this is part of being a man. Any suggestions? -- TRYING TO COPE IN OKLAHOMA

DEAR TRYING TO COPE: The doctor who saw you through the procedure may be able to refer you to a group or a therapist who can help you with your adjustment. If you haven’t already contacted that physician, it would be a good place to start. Although most members of support groups are probably cancer survivors, you still will have much in common, so keep an open mind before dismiss-ing the idea entirely.

****** DEAR ABBY: What is the appropriate response

when I get an invitation to go somewhere and I must decline because I can’t afford it or don’t want to pay for it? I’m trying to cut my expenses, and I’m embarrassed that I can’t afford any new expenses.

I appreciate the invitations, and sometimes, if it’s worth it to me, I will accept. I don’t want to lie when I really want to say, “This expense isn’t worth it to me.” What can I say that won’t hurt anyone’s feelings and won’t get me caught in a lie? -- DON’T WANT TO LIE

DEAR DON’T WANT TO LIE: It isn’t shame-ful to admit to someone that money is tight and you have to cut expenses, so you can’t attend an event. It’s something that everyone should be able to identify with. However, you should refrain from saying the expense “isn’t worth it to you,” because it comes across as judgmental, and the person may take offense.

New carpet provokes old complaints from husband

Blondie

Dustin

Dear AbbyBY JEANNE PHILLIPS

Pilot News • Monday, November 6, 2017 Page A7

Sometimes crying is healthy In the 2008 film “Forget-ting Sarah Marshall,” Peter Bretter (Jason Segel) takes a Hawaiian vacation to get over his recent breakup. But his ex and her new boyfriend turn out to be staying in his hotel. The discovery shatters him, and he ends up sobbing on his balco-ny. Then the front desk calls: “We’re getting complaints about a woman crying hysteri-cally,” the desk clerk says. “I think it’s from the floor above me,” he replies, trying to de-flect blame. “You’re on the top floor,” is the retort. Being a crier like Peter may sound embarrassing, but science shows that he was get-ting healthy, on several levels.

BY MICHAEL ROIZEN, M.D., AND MEHMET OZ, M.D.

--Research indicates that crying activates the parasym-pathetic nervous system, or your “rest and digest” state. That’s also equivalent to a meditation response to stress, and the opposite of your alert, fight-or-flight state -- good for the cardiovascular system and the spirit. --Tears that express emo-tion contain beneficial chemi-cals and help eliminate toxins from your body. --Crying also stimulates

release of the love hormone oxytocin, a chemical associ-ated with comforting and hap-piness. --It is thought that crying releases opioids in the brain, which helps reduce pain. In short, crying is an effec-tive form of self-soothing. (“There, there, things will be OK.”) --In the blink of an eye, you’ll be transferring oxygen, moisture, nutrients and anti-bodies that fight infection to your cornea. --It helps rally support from those around you when you’re down. Our advice to Peter: Cry it out; hop the next boat to Maui; find a new gal!

Hints From Heloise and Sudoku every day in the Classifieds

By Chris Richcreek

Questions:1. Who holds the major-

league record for most home runs by a rookie shortstop?

2. In a 2016 game, each member of the Cleveland Indians starting infield hit a home run. The last time the Indians did that was 1941. Name two of the four infielders who did it then.

3. In the history of the

Rams franchise, three run-ning backs gained 1,000 or more yards in their rookie season. Name two of them.

4. Which Big 12 Conference rival ended the Kansas men’s basketball team’s 51-game winning streak at Allen Fieldhouse in 2017?

5. The first round of the 2017 Stanley Cup playoffs set a record for most over-time games in NHL his-tory. How many?

6. The U.S. set a record for overall medal count at a non-boycotted Olympics with 121 at the 2016 Summer Olympics. At what Olympics did the U.S. set its previous best?

7. Who was the last

men’s golfer to win back-to-back U.S. Opens?

Answers:1. Boston’s Nomar

Garciaparra, with 30 in 1997.

2. Hal Trosky, Ray Mack, Lou Boudreau and Ken Keltner.

3. Eric Dickerson (1983), Jerome Bettis (1993) and Todd Gurley (2015).

4. Iowa State.5. Eighteen overtime

games.6. The U.S. won 110 med-

als in the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing.

7. Curtis Strange, in 1988-89.

(c) 2016 King Features Synd., Inc.

It may be strange, but it’s trueBy Samantha Weaver

• It was noted American computer scientist Alan Kay who made the following sage observation: “A change in perspective is worth 80 IQ points.”

• The pirate spider eats almost nothing besides other spiders. Researchers say this presents some problems when it comes time to mate.

• Isaac Asimov is probably best known for his classic science-fiction novels, includ-ing the Foundation Series and “I, Robot,” but he was much more than a pulp writer. His works are so wide-ranging that he has entries in nine out

of the 10 major categories of the Dewey Decimal system. In addition to his science-fiction works, he wrote history (“The Greeks: A Great Adventure,” “The Egyptians”), literary works (“Asimov’s Guide to Shakespeare,” “Asimov’s Guide to the Bible,”), humor (“Lecherous Limericks,” “Treasury of Humor”), mys-tery (the Black Widowers series) and popular science (“The Intelligent Man’s Guide to Science”). Asimov earned a Ph.D. from Columbia University in biochemistry, which he also taught; he pub-lished academic works in sci-ence and mathematics. His prolific life is detailed in three works of autobiography, and he and his wife, Janet, even

found time to co-author a self-help book titled “How to Enjoy Writing: A Book of Aid and Comfort.”

• You might be surprised to learn that the electric fan was invented in the 19th century. Then again, at the moment that fact might not be surpris-ing; the heat of summer can be a powerful motivator.

• Though the ukulele is commonly associated with the Hawaiian Islands, it didn’t originate there. The instru-ment actually came from Portugal, where it was known as a machete, and was intro-duced to the islands around 1870 by sailors.

(c) 2016 King Features Synd., Inc.

Sports quiz

Chuckle of the day...What do you call an alligator in a vest? An investigator.

Classifieds Pilot News • Monday, November 6, 2017Page A8

If you would like to be a featured advertiser, please call 936-3101.featured advertisers

MarketplaceClassified

PILOT NEWS, ADVANCE NEWS, BREMEN ENQUIRER, CULVER CITIZEN, NEWS-MIRROR THE LEADER OF STARKE COUNTY, SHOPPER, REVIEW

Check Your AdPlease notify us immediately if

there is an error in your ad. Check your ad the first day it runs.

[email protected]

Ad DeadlinesPilot News – 1 Day Prior • 12PM ESTShopper – Tuesdays • 4PM ESTWeeklies – Mondays • 12PM EST

Reach over 98,000 potential customers every week for as little as $115 per month.

Service CallDirectory

Place an Ad Online 24 Hours a Day

www.thepilotnews.comWalk-Ins

Mon-Fri 8:00AM-5:00PM

574.936.3101Call Us

@PilotNewsClassifiedsFax: 574.936.7491

170Help Wanted

TURF PICK UP & DELIVERYTRUCK DRIVER-PART TIME

Plymouth Location

Duties for this position would include:

• Pickup and delivery of Lawn & Garden equipment• Equipment orientations on delivered products to new owners• Light set up of Lawn & Garden equipment• Support upkeep and maintenance of location grounds

This position would work 10-40 hours a week depending on the timeof year and hours can be somewhat flexible.

Although no special driving endorsements are immediately required theideal individual would have or be willing to obtain a class B CDL license

Interested individuals can apply at our Plymouth location or on line at:www.greenmarkequipment.com.

170Help Wanted

FORKLIFT SERVICE MECHANIC Morrison Industrial Equipment Co. is a multi-line lift truck dealership and

has been in business since 1952. We offer paid training at all levels,

very competitive wages and full benefits including paid time off.

Tool program if eligible. Valid drivers license required.

Physical and drug screen required.

Apply in person or send a resume to: Morrison Industrial Equipment

2505 N Foundation Dr., South Bend, IN 46628 (574)287-4290

E.O.E.

170Help Wanted

Residential & Facility StaffOpenings: All Shifts AvailableResponsible for assisting disabled individuals in

the home with daily living skills. Plan recreational

activities. High school diplom or GED required.

Experience preferred, but will train the right

indivdual. Current/valid Indiana Driver’s License.

Drug/Alcohol testing.

Apply in person, no phone calls:MSDC 1901 Pidco Dr, Plymouth

EOE

170Help Wanted

WANTED IMMEDIATELY:Teacher with Associate Degree in Early Childhood Education.

Be the difference in the life of a child. Work in a professional

environment and a culture of learning. Preschool classrooms are

located in Marshall and Starke Counties.

Apply in person: Marshall-Starke Development Center1901 Pidco Drive, Plymouth, IN 46563

Submit resume on line to www.marshall-starke.org.Background check, drug testing required EOE.

170Help Wanted

Bremen, IN

Warehouse/DriverClass B CDL, Full time 40+ hrs week

Benefits include paid medical, 401k/match,

holiday and vacation pay

Send resume to [email protected]

170Help Wanted

FAULKNER FABRICATING, INC. IS HIRINGExperienced Steel Fabricators and Production Welders.

We offer competitive wages and benefits to qualified applicants.

Retirement savings plan with company match.

Apply in person at: Faulkner Fabricating, Inc. 4050 Lincoln Hwy, Bourbon

200 Apartments for Rent

•••• Now Renting ••••Golden Acres ApartmentsLocated at 1004 Virginia Lane, Knox, IN

Designed for 62 years or older,

or disabled regardless of age.

Call (574) 772-2799TDD# 7-1-1

Rent is based on income.

Rental Assistance may be available.

“This institution is an equal

opportunity provide

and employer.” 200 Apartments for Rent

MALLARD LAKE APARTMENTS1 and 2 bedroom units • Pet friendly

574-936-0004 • pmandmindiana.com

PLEASE CALL

936-3101TO SUBSCRIBE

PILOT NEWS

Keepon topof thegames!

$8as low as

Rates starting

per month!

116LegalsNOTICE

The Marshall County

Neighborhood Center

in cooperation with the

Care and Share board

has been awarded

FEMA funds to assist

clients with rent.

These funds will be

available until Decem-

ber 31, 2017.† Please

call the Neighborhood

C e n t e r a t

574-936-3388 for fur-

ther information.November 2, 3, 4, 6, 7, 2017

PN274329 hspaxlp

NOTICE OFUNSUPERVISEDADMINISTRATION

IN THE MATTER OF

THE ESTATE OF

RUTH ANN HUFF, De-

ceased.

In the Marshall Supe-

rior Court No. 1

Cause Number

50D01-1710-EU-

000076

Notice is hereby given

that Pamela Spaichwas on the 24 day of

October, 2017, ap-

pointed personal repre-

sentative of the estate

of Ruth Ann Huff, de-

ceased, who died on

the 21st day of Sep-

tember, 2017. The per-

sonal representative is

authorized to adminis-

ter the estate without

court supervision.

All persons who have

claims against this es-

tate, whether or not

now due, must file the

claim in the office of

the clerk of this Court

within three (3) months

from the date of the

first publication of this

notice, or within nine

(9) months after the

decedent 's death,

whichever is earlier, or

the claims will be for-

ever barred.

Dated at Plymouth, In-

diana, this 25 day of

October, 2017.

Deborah VanDeMark

Clerk of Court

LUKENBILL & LUKEN-

BILL, LLP

By Kenneth H. Luken-

bill

501 East Jefferson

Street, P.O. Box 1508

Plymouth, Indiana

46563

Telephone

574-936-2007

Attorney for estateOctober 30, November 6, 2017

PN274181 hspaxlp

116Legals


IN THE MATTER OF

THE ESTATE OF

RUTH ANN HUFF, De-

ceased.


rior Court No. 1

Cause Number

50D01-1710-EU-

000076


that Pamela Spaichwas on the 24 day of

October, 2017, ap-

pointed personal repre-

sentative of the estate

of Ruth Ann Huff, de-

ceased, who died on

the 21st day of Sep-





court supervision.












decedent 's death,



ever barred.



October, 2017.

Deborah VanDeMark

Clerk of Court

LUKENBILL & LUKEN-

BILL, LLP


bill

501 East Jefferson


Plymouth, Indiana

46563

Telephone

574-936-2007

Attorney for estateOctober 30, November 6, 2017

PN274181 hspaxlp


IN THE MATTER OF

THE ESTATE OF

RICHARD KUNKLE,

Deceased.


rior Court No. 1

Cause Number

50D01-1710-EU-

000074


that Mary Kunkle was

on the 18 day of Octo-

ber, 2017 appointed

personal representa-

tive of the estate of

Richard Kunkle, de-

ceased, who died on

the 14th day of Sep-





court supervision.












decedent 's death,



ever barred.



October, 2017.

Deborah VanDeMark

Clerk of Court

LUKENBILL & LUKEN-

BILL, LLP


bill

501 East Jefferson


Plymouth, Indiana

46563

Telephone

574-936-2007

Attorney for EstateOctober 30, November 6, 2017

PN274182 hspaxlp

116Legals


IN THE MATTER OF

THE ESTATE OF

RICHARD KUNKLE,

Deceased.


rior Court No. 1

Cause Number

50D01-1710-EU-

000074


that Mary Kunkle was

on the 18 day of Octo-

ber, 2017 appointed

personal representa-

tive of the estate of

Richard Kunkle, de-

ceased, who died on

the 14th day of Sep-





court supervision.












decedent 's death,



ever barred.



October, 2017.

Deborah VanDeMark

Clerk of Court

LUKENBILL & LUKEN-

BILL, LLP


bill

501 East Jefferson


Plymouth, Indiana

46563

Telephone

574-936-2007

Attorney for EstateOctober 30, November 6, 2017

PN274182 hspaxlp

145Lost & Found

LOST CAT - LASTSEEN ON AUGUST28 BEFORE BLUE-BERRY FESTIVALFIREWORKS: Male

Black w/white paws

and white chest. Front

legs shorter than back.

REWARD IF FOUND.From out of town. If

seen/found call Jamie

813-765-0077.

163Schools/Training

MILLER’S MERRYManor in Culver is

starting BNA’s classes

starting soon! Reserve

your space today!

(574)842-3337

170Help Wanted

DAYS INNPLYMOUTH NEED

FULL-TIME FRONT

DESK. COMPUTER

SKILL REQUIRED.

APPLY IN PERSON -

2229 N. MICHIGAN

ST, PLYMOUTH.

HOUSEKEEPERSAND part-time week-

end Night Auditor

needed. Must be able

work weekends/holi-

days. Apply in person

or E-mail

super8plymouth@gmai

l.com to set up an in-

terview.

170Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED DIE-SEL heavy-duty me-

chanic needed in Bour-

bon. Must be fluent in

semi and trailer repair,

engine & transmission

work. Questions, con-

tact (574)527-9131

FULL-TIME SECRE-TARY position in Ar-

gos: Must be fluent in

answering phones

Quickbooks, and other

office duties. Call

Kevin for an interview,

(574)892-6666.

IMMEDIATE OPEN-ING for a Full-time Ex-

perienced Automotive

Technician. GM train-

ing available. Pay ac-

cording to experience.

C a l l L o r i ,

(574)772-2191

THE BRASS Rail is

now hiring: Part-time

evening hostess. Flexi-

ble schedule, apply in

person.

172 Medical/Health Care

MILLER'S MERRYManor in Culver is now

hiring Nurses, CNAs,

Laundry, & Activities

personal. Apply at

www.millersmerryma-

nor.com or at 730

School Street, Culver

175Drivers Wanted

FULL OR PARTTIME CLASS A CDLDRIVERS Great Pay

no weekends, home

most nights. AGE 23,

clean MVR, 2yrs CDL

exp. Etna Green

FB/dump

574-372-9492


BREMEN:COZY/CLEAN 1BR.Fridge/stove,

washer+dryer, some

utilities furnished. No

smoking/pets.

deposit+lease.

574-546-2960


MAIN STREETCENTRE

Downtown Culver

2 bedroom 2 bath

Flexible terms

574-936-4487pmandmindiana.com

2 BR, 1 BR, StudiosFREE RENT Specials!

(574) 936-3496www.valueproperties.net

PLYMOUTH 2BR:$445/month, $400/de-

posit, washer and

dryer hook-up, central

air, tenant to pay utili-

ties. 574-267-3460 NO

PETS

To subscribe,please call936-3101.CLASSIFIEDS WORK

Chris Leeper Insurance Services

Medicare SupplementsMedicare Advantage Plans

Prescription Drug PlansLife • Long Term Care • Annuities

(574)546-3310James Shoemaker, Owner

574-952-8238

• Lawn Mowing• Construction• Remodeling• Home Cleaning• Shrub Trimming• Fertilizing• Fully Insured

SUDOKU

Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!

Fun By TheNumbers

Like puzzles?Then you’ll love sudoku. This mind-bending puzzle will have you hooked from the moment you square off, so sharpen your pencil and put your sudoku savvy to the test!

Dear Readers: Today’s SOUND OFF is about the fees charged by stores for the privilege of shopping there: “Dear Heloise: There are a couple of large discount stores that charge a fee to shop there, and frankly, I don’t understand why I need to pay for a discount! I asked the clerk why I had to pay for the ‘privilege’ of spending my money in that store, and the clerk said that they have a low markup on all items, and the fees are the main source of the company’s rev-enue. As a businesswoman, I find that difficult to believe.” -- Lori M. in Dal-las Readers, how do you feel about paying a fee to shop at a particular store? -- Heloise SEND A GREAT HINT TO: Heloise P.O. Box 795000 San Antonio, TX 78279-5000 Fax: 1-210-HELOISE Email: Heloise(at)Heloise.com

FAST FACTS Dear Readers: Here are some uses for stale bread: * Make croutons out of it and freeze them for future use. * Stale bread is best for bread pudding. * You can crumble it and put it in a meatloaf or use it in stews (to thicken the sauce). -- Heloise

A DEVOTED READER Dear Heloise: I love reading your column in our local Free Lance-Star newspaper! Here are two hints I’d like to share: 1. An empty tea-light holder is a perfect place to store

your rolled-up fabric measuring tape. 2. The plastic cover from a store-bought cake

can be reused/recycled as a drip tray for a plant. -- Dawn W., Fredericksburg, Va.

WEDDING-DAY VIEWS Dear Heloise: Please tell brides to step outside for a moment when trying on wed-

ding gowns, especially if they are hav-ing an outdoor ceremony. This way, they can tell whether sunlight shows everything under the skirt. I had to make a last-minute slip out of a night-gown when I discovered this mistake

at my wedding. If I had known about this before the wedding, I’d have bought a half slip! -- Juli-anna T., Bettendorf, Iowa

‘YOU CAN WEAR IT AGAIN’ Dear Heloise: Why do brides tell their bridesmaids that the dresses they’ve chosen for their attendants can be worn again? Six times I’ve heard, “Just shorten the skirt and you have a cocktail dress.” One of my bridesmaid dresses was in black-and-white stripes! Lined up at the altar, we looked like an overdressed chain gang! I wish brides would just pick simple styles with no adornment for their attendants so we really could wear them again. -- Connie A. in Boston

CLEANING SILK FLOWERS Dear Heloise: In response to cleaning silk flowers, a designer of silk flowers recommended using a hair dryer once a month to blow dust off flowers. It works! -- Judy I., The Villages, Fla. Judy, I’ve tried this method, and yes, it works like a charm! -- Heloise

(c)2017 by King Features Syndicate Inc.

Classifieds Page A9Pilot News • Monday, November 6, 2017

Paying for the ‘privilege’?^HINTS FROM HELOISE]

HELOISE'S KITCHENEERINGBY HELOISE

Reach over 98,000 potential customers every week in the Community Classified Business & Service Directory for as little as $115.00 a month. Call 574-936-3101 to place your ad today!

525Contractors

Your dreams- Our buildings- Your satisfaction

1-800-747-6516 www.steelridge.biz

FreeQuotes!

Post Frame

525Contractors

505Carpets/Rugs

Benefi el’sCarpet Cleaning Services

Residential & CommercialCarpet & Upholstery Professional Cleaning

David Benefi elOwner - Operator

574-780-2723Plymouth

510Cleaning Services

CleanRite Cleaning ServiceEst. 2000 • BBB • Chamber Member

Job Sites, Initial Cleans, Homes, Businesses,

Apts & WindowsInsured • Bonded574-586-9614574-274-2424

Dawn Gorby-Verhaeghe - Ownerwww.cleanritecleaning.com

BEST OFMarshallCounty2016

1st Place

510Cleaning Services

HOUSE CLEANINGBY

PENNY�FREE ESTIMATES�REFERENCES�WINDOWS�WEEKLY HOME CLEANING

Penny Brown

Call 574-316-2002Makes a great gift!

525Contractors

Don’t Move, IMPROVE!Additions, New Construction, Remodels,

Roofs, Decks, & More! (574) 300-9903

www.homeforceinc.com

545Excavating

James Stone14501 Lincoln Hwy.Plymouth, IN 46563(574) 935-5456www.stoneexcavating.com

EXCAVATINGSEPTIC PUMPINGSEPTIC SYSTEMS

• Sewer &Drain Cleaning

560Heat/Vent/Air Condition

610 E. Jefferson, Plymouth

574-935-4634www.peregrineheating.com

565 HomeImprovement / Remodel

Seamless Gutters • DecksSiding • Additions

Fully insured & bonded

574-806-6433

NHINOBLES HOME IMPROVEMENT

TRUEMARK CONSTRUCTIONComplete Home

Remodeling & Additions• Kitchens & Baths• Windows & DoorsLicensed & Bonded

Fully InsuredDavid Yoder

574-268-4425

572Insurance

Chris Leeper Insurance Services

Medicare SupplementsMedicare Advantage Plans

Prescription Drug PlansLife • Long Term Care • Annuities

(574)546-3310

580Lawn/Garden

James Shoemaker, Owner

574-952-8238

• Lawn Mowing• Construction• Remodeling• Home Cleaning• Shrub Trimming• Fertilizing• Fully Insured

583Miscellaneous Services

You Need It.We Have It For Less!

www.ShopAnco.com

LOCAL SOLUTIONS. LOCAL SAVINGS!

Downtown Plymouth574-936-3336

585Paint/Wallpaper

605Roof/Siding/Gutter

Johnny’s Roofi ng“Serving Marshall County since 1972!”

Shingle & Flat RoofsRoof Repairs

Spend a little now, save a lot later.Licensed & Insured

574-892-5007

629Small Appliance Repair

Markley Appliance

RepairServicing most

brands574-546-4583

Certifi ed Technician

S E R V I C EC A L LYOUR GUIDE TO Home Services

& Repair ProfessionalsYour ad could be here for as little as $115 per month.

Call 574-936-3101 ext. 134 for more details

Is your competitor listed here?SHOULDN’T YOU BE!

NEEDHELP

Contact one of your local business professionals!

13 DEAN MARTIN

ROASTS VHS $50

(574)216-0544

3 DVDS OF SMOKEY

AND THE BANDIT $10

(574)952-2609

7 DVDS OF POLICE

A C A D E M Y $ 1 5

(574)952-2609

BLUE RECLINER $35

(574)936-7094

DINING ROOM TA-

BLE, 4 CHAIRS $25

(574)216-6190

ELECTRIC SNOW-BLOWER $50

(574)936-6859

INVERSION TABLE$50 (574)936-6859

$50or less

Every Item | Every DayBaRgaIN FINdERS

PLEASE PRINT LEGIBLY or entry forms will be disposed of.

Phone:

Name: ______________________________________________ Phone: ________________________Address: __________________________________________ City: ___________________________State/Zip: _________________ Daytime Phone: __________________________________________

Classified Bargain Finder ads will be placed in the paper as soon as possible after the ad is received and run consecutively 3 daysin the Pilot News and one in each weekly paper: Review, Shopper, Leader, Culver Citizen, Bourbon-News Mirror,

Bremen Enquirer and the Advance News - all for FREE

Word your 1 item (no multiple items or litters of pets, etc.) Ad in the boxes below using 1 letter for each space. Please leave a blankfor spaces. Price must appear in the ad. Classified Bargain Finder is open to Private Party customers ONLY - No commercialcustomers. 3 lines only. Ads will be put in the paper as time permits. Limited to 5 entries per household per month, please.

NO PHONE ORDERS.

EVERYBODYWhere classified ads for any item $50 and under are Free!

Fill out the coupon below with your $50 or less itemand drop off or send to:

Pilot News Classifieds214 N. Michigan St., Plymouth, IN 46563


Place An Ad

24/7www.thepilotnews.com

Click Classifieds

LOVES A DEAL

205Houses for Rent

CULVER 2BR HOME:New carpet/appliances

w/washer/dryer.

$600/monthly, tenants

pay a l l u t i l i t ies.

(574)842-4780

PLYMOUTH HOMEFOR RENT: 3BR/2BA

w/attached garage,

basement, double-lot.

NO PETS/SMOKERS.

$850/month.

(574)933-2244

300Pets & Supplies

FREE KITTENS: 2

left, need forever

homes. Call/Text

(574)952-9287

345 Music/ Instruments

TECHNICS SYNTHE-SIZER, loaded, $400

OBO. (574)773-7336

390Wanted to Buy

$$$ BUYING vehicles

with titles. Paying top

do l la r fo r junk !

(574)892-5097 $$$

400Automobiles

1992 CUTLASS Su-

preme. Good running

condition. New tires.

$3,500 OBO. Call,

(574)341-2502

2003 DODGE Caravan

(Cargo), low miles,

5 5 , 1 6 2 m i l e s .

$2,300/OBO. Cal l

George, 574-772-8041

(Knox)

405Trucks

CHEVROLET HANDYgood work van. De-

pendable transporta-

tion, good on gas.

$1,150. (574)935-5441

YourCommunityYour NewsWe strive to bring you the

best.To subscribe,please call

574-936-3101

Your CommunityNews SourceFrom sports stats to business news, the Pilot News

keeps you in the local loop.

Subscribe today to have the paper deliveredto your door tomorrow!

936-3101

When you are looking for a deal, be sure to check your classifieds.

❝❞

Contact us: e-mail [email protected] or call 936-3104

SportsMonday, November 6, 2017 • Page A10

Lady Lancers’ hot shooting leads to winLAKEVILLE – LaVille shot 53-percent from the 3-point

line and outscored South Central 29-17 during the middle quarters en route to a 45-29 victory over Class 1A, No. 24-ranked South Central Saturday.

“This game was a good test for us,” said Lady Lancers coach Corey Duncan. “South Central was full of long armed aggressive guards and at times made it hard to get done what we wanted to do offensively.”

The Lancers jumped off to a 10-5 lead at the end of one quarter before hitting six 3-pointers in the middle 16 min-utes to pull away from the Satellites. Haley Berger canned three second quarter 3-point shots, while Aryn Eash added three more third-period treys to give LaVille a 39-22 lead.

“Our three point shooting game was on,” said Duncan.

“Haley Berger and Aryn Eash hit three apiece and Lindsey Aschenbrenner hit two.

“The neat thing about this team is we have so many peo-ple that can step up and score on any given night.”

Eash led the offense with 15 points, including 13 in the second half. Lindsey Aschenbrenner added 10 and Berger chipped in with nine. Julia Hall led with five rebounds, while Aschenbrenner added four boards, and Eash three steals.

“I thought defensively we played really well,” said Duncan, who has the Lancers at 2-0 for the first time since 2003-04. “They didn’t get many uncontested shots,” she said. “The biggest struggle I saw was that we got beat on the boards. We just need to make sure to box out and not give

teams second and third chance opportunities.”LaVille (2-0) will hit the road for three straight games

– at Bremen Nov. 7 (6:30 varsity only), at Class 1A, No.5-ranked Oregon-Davis Nov. 10 (6:30 p.m. JV), at Washington Township Nov. 14 (6:30 p.m. JV)•LAVILLE 45, SOUTH CENTRAL 29At LakevilleSouth Central 5 14 22 29LaVille 10 27 39 45South Central – Williams 0, Anthony 2, Mueller 5, Smoker 3, Hadspeth 0, Biggs 6, Wolf 7, Wilfong 4, Rudolph 0, Kidwell 2. Totals: 11 4-11 29LaVille – Berger 9, Zeiger 7, K. Aschenbrenner 0, L. Aschenbrenner 10, Talaga 0, Sajdak 0, Eash 15, Hall 4, Cox 0. Totals: 14 9-13 453-point field goals: South Central 3 (Mueller, Smoker, Biggs), LaVille 8 (Berger 3, Eash 3, L. Aschenbrenner 2).Total fouls (fouled out): South Central 13 (Anthony), LaVille 1 (none)JV Score: South Central 40, LaVille 23

Lady Chargers take second win, beat WaubonseeBy Andrew d. HAyn

Correspondent

PLYMOUTH - The Ancilla Lady Chargers hosted their second game of the young sea-son on Saturday at Ancilla College Arena in the LifePlex against Sugar Gove, Ill.’s Waubonsee Community College.

The Lady Chargers started off with the ball and grabbed the lead early and never looked back throughout the four quarters of play to win in dominating fashion against the Lady Chiefs 98 to 70.

Fresh off an 11-point victory Thursday night, the Lady Chargers were on a roll in the first quarter by taking control of the game’s pace and playing to their liking. They had the advantage after the first quar-

ter of play by nine, 28 to 19. The Lady Chiefs tried to rally behind

Alexis VanWyhe as they would pull within two with 5:32 remaining in the second quar-ter. However, Ancilla would quickly bounce back to finish out the half. Mainly behind Mentone’s Brynda Krueger as she was red hot from the three-point line in the first half where she netted nine of her 21 first half points. The score was 52 to 40 with the ladies headed to the locker room after the first half of play.

Out of the locker room the Lady chargers began to pick up the pace playing with a much higher tempo to begin the third quar-ter of play. This allowed them to spread the floor out wide and opened up the lane for the young freshman guard, LaRae Roscoe of Indianapolis. She led the Chargers in scoring

for the second half of play as it was obvious the Lady Chiefs started to clamp down and defend the Charger’s Krueger after a big first half of play.

They held Krueger to just six second half points, but failed to keep the rest of the Lady Chargers in check. Roscoe would find the bottom of the basket for 16 second-half points, including a couple of perfect free throw in the third quarter to round out the first 24 minutes of play with a demanding 78 to 59 advantage.

In the fourth quarter, the Lady Chargers began to slow the game down in control of the great hands of LaRae Roscoe. With just six minutes remaining, the Lady Chargers would use all 30 seconds of the shot clock to complete offensive maneuvers and add to their advantage while keeping the Lady

Chiefs to their shortest point total by quarter in the afternoon at just 13.

The final horn sounded with the Lady Chargers grabbing their second win of the season at home in their first two games and advance to 2 and 0 while the Lady Chiefs of WCC fell to 0 and 2. The Lady Chargers will continue their season on the road this coming week as they travel to Fort Wayne’s Saint Francis on Wednesday night.•ANCILLA 98, WAUBONSEE 70at PlymouthWaubonsee 19 21 17 13 - 70Ancilla 28 25 25 20 - 98Waubonsee (70) - Wanwyhe 9 5-7 23, Kempiak 4 1-4 9m Farren 3 0-0 7, Clark 0 2-4 2, Goff 8 1-2 19. Totals 28 9-18 70.Ancilla (98) - Daniels 4 2-7 10, Williams 3 0-0 7, Krueger 9 6-6 27, Allen 0 0-0 0, Roscoe 11 2-2 24, Abdullah 2 0-0 5, Kopka 0 2-2 2, Merriweather 4 2-3 11, Stolte 5 0-0 10, Crawford 1 0-0 2. Totals 39 14-20 98.

Colts hope they can build on 20-14 winHOUSTON (AP) — In a difficult

season, the Indianapolis Colts hope that their 20-14 win over the Houston Texans on Sunday that snapped a three-game skid can propel them to better results in their last seven games.

“Nobody remembers all the other stuff,” receiver T.Y. Hilton said. “November football is different. We wanted to get a win and start off on the right foot.”

Hilton was the main reason the Colts (3-6) avoided losing four straight games for the first time under coach Chuck Pagano. He had 175 yards receiving with two touchdowns as Indianapolis also ended a three-game losing streak to Houston.

Jacoby Brissett threw for 308 yards for his second 300-yard game this sea-son and tied a season high with two touchdown passes. The Colts will look to him to finish out the season after Andrew Luck was placed on injured reserve this week. Brissett, who was traded from New England in early September, has appeared in every game this season and started the past seven with Luck out all season recov-ering from January shoulder surgery.

He found Hilton much more often on Sunday after the two had failed to connect consistently in the past three games where Hilton had just 61 yards receiving combined.

Some things to know about Indy’s

win over the Texans.MOVING UP

Adam Vinatieri scored eight points on Sunday to move past Gary Anderson for second on the NFL’s career scoring list with 2,442 points. He made field goals of 22 and 53 yards and two extra points. Vinatieri, who will turn 45 next month, needs 103 more points to pass Morten Andersen for first place.

“He’ll go down as the greatest of all time,” Pagano said. “Now, he’s chasing the other Andersen. Future first-ballot Hall of Famer and I’m glad I have a front-row seat.”SAVAGE STRUGGLES

Houston quarterback Tom Savage had a tough time in the first game since Deshaun Watson sustained a sea-son-ending knee injury in practice.

He failed to move the ball for much of the game with Houston’s first points on offense not coming until he threw a TD pass to DeAndre Hopkins with about six minutes remaining.

That was the first career touchdown pass for Savage, who made the fourth start of his career on Sunday. He fin-ished 19 of 44 for 219 yards. Savage, who started the opener but was benched at halftime for Watson, had a chance to win it for the Texans on the last play but was sacked and fumbled.

He denied that rust played any part in his performance.SCOOPING THEM UP

Lamarr Houston’s 34-yard fumble

return for a touchdown in the second quarter was Houston’s second fumble return for a touchdown this season, giving the team its most in a season since 2009. The Texans are the only team that has forced at least one fum-ble in every game this season and has 10 players who have forced at least one this season, led by Jadeveon Clowney who has two.NO ANSWERS

Indianapolis cornerback Vontae Davis did not make the trip to Houston for what the team called a non-injury related reason.

Pagano said Davis would be active next week, but refused to provide any details about why he didn’t travel this week. He was asked about it three different ways and each time he would only say: “It’s a coach’s decision.”CLOWNEY COMING

Houston defensive end Jadeveon Clowney continues to lead the defense with J.J. Watt and Whitney Mercilus out for the season with injuries. The top overall pick in the 2014 draft fin-ished with four tackles, a sack and a quarterback hit on Sunday. He has five sacks this season and 15½ in his career.

He wasn’t interested in talking about his performance since the team lost.

“We didn’t win so we didn’t play too good,” he said. “When we play good we win games ... don’t care about nobody playing good. You’re losing. So we’ve got to get back to work.”

Glenn runs past Knox, 48-29

WALKERTON — The Lady Falcons start their season 1-0 defeating Knox 48-29.

In an early close game, the Falcons were able to surge passed the Redskins behind sharp shooting Mariah Plunkett, who hit four 3’s along with scoring the game high 23 points. Other top scorers for the Falcons were Bethany Hayden with 9 pts and Morgan Plunkett with 5 pts.

Other standout performances defensively and rebounding were Riley Groves and Dessa Lang.•GLENN 48, KNOX 29At WalkertonKnox 9 8 4 8 - 29John Glenn 14 6 14 14 - 48

PILOT PHOTOS/CHARMAN DREESSENLEFT: John Glenn’s Dessa Lang loses the ball on the way to the basket in action against Knox.

RIGHT: Mariah Plunkett of Glenn looks to drive against Lindsey Simpson of Knox.

The Big Ten suddenly has a whole lot more riding on No. 6 Wisconsin.

As skeptics claim the unbeaten Badgers padded their record with a weak schedule and the College Football Playoff selection committee appears to be equally unim-pressed, Wisconsin finds itself on a mission.

The league’s playoff spot may depend on it.With two of the conference’s top teams losing for a sec-

ond time Saturday, Wisconsin — which dropped two spots in The Associated Press college football poll despite a win — becomes the Big Ten’s best hope of making college foot-ball’s Final Four.

“This whole week we wanted to send our message and say that we’re a really good team and people should respect us,” fullback Alec Ingold said after scoring three touch-downs in the Badgers’ 45-17 win at Indiana . “At halftime, we were kind of looking around at each other like, ‘This is our chance.’ We didn’t start fast but we felt like we could definitely finish the way we wanted.”

The Badgers can clinch the Big Ten West and a trip to the conference title game with a victory against No. 25 Iowa in Madison, Wisconsin, next Saturday.

They left nothing to chance against the Hoosiers, rally-ing from a 10-0 first-half deficit with 24 consecutive points before sealing the win by scoring the last 21.

It was good enough to get a win on the road — something Ohio State and Penn State, the expected national contend-ers, failed to do.

When the Buckeyes went down 55-24 at Iowa and the Nittany Lions fell 27-24 at Michigan State, Wisconsin (9-0, 6-0, CFP No. 9) became the last Big Ten team with fewer

Big Ten’s playoff hopes appear to be riding on Wisconsin

See Wisconsin, Page A11

Sports10

Pilot News • Monday, November 6, 2017 Page A11SportsHarvick passes Truex for Texas win, both clinch title shots

FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) — The timing was perfect for Kevin Harvick’s first NASCAR Cup Series victory at Texas. So was his winning pass.

Harvick went around the outside of Martin Truex Jr. for the lead with 10 laps to go, then stayed in front the rest of the way Sunday to earn his championship shot in NASCAR’s finale.

“It’s been a long time coming,” said Harvick, who had won five Xfinity races and a NASCAR Truck race there in the past. “Great to check that one off.”

Truex led 107 of 334 laps and was still up front until his bobble on the backstretch that allowed Harvick to take the lead. But Truex, with a significant points lead and wins in three of the eight playoff races, also locked into one of the four spots to race for the championship at Homestead in two weeks.

“A little disappointed to come up short, but to clinch a spot in Miami is unbelievable,” Truex said. “Definitely got the job done today, and came here and did what we needed to.”

Kyle Busch had already clinched a championship spot with his win at Martinsville a week ago to start the third round of the playoffs. That leaves only one spot up for grabs among the five remaining playoff contenders next week at Phoenix.

After doing a long burnout along the frontstretch in the No. 4 Ford for Stewart-Haas Racing, Harvick went to Victory Lane, where the Texas celebration was missing the traditional firing of six-shooters by the winner.

TMS officials bypassed the use of the pistols after a man opened fire inside a church in a small community about 300 miles south of the track near San Antonio ear-lier Sunday. Authorities in South Texas said the shooter killed more than 20 people and wounded at least 10 others before being killed or killing himself.

Denny Hamlin, another of the playoff contenders, fin-ished third, while Brad Keselowski was fifth and Ryan Blaney sixth. Chase Elliott finished eighth, and his team-mate Jimmie Johnson dealt with a loose car all day and finished 27th.

Keselowski dropped from third to fourth in points, 57 behind Truex. Hamlin is fifth in the standings, followed by Ryan Blaney, Elliott and seventh-time Cup champion Johnson.

“I’d feel confident if we were locked in. These races you don’t know what’s gonna happen,” Keselowski said.

Elliott knows that feeling, having been in the lead and two laps shy of the checkered flag at Martinsville before getting wrecked by Hamlin. Instead of the possible win then that would have clinched a championship spot, he now likely has to win at Phoenix to advance.

“Yeah, I guess. ... I assume so,” Elliott said. “We’ll just go on to Phoenix. We are going to try our best, try to get a victory and go on to Homestead.”

Harvick felt good about his car all day, but had to earn the victory in Texas. Tony Stewart, the former Cup champion and car owner, liked what he saw in those last 20-25 laps.

“It wasn’t just the fact of winning this race, but it’s just how it was won,” Stewart said. “I know Kevin, and I can tell watching his driving style, there’s something that field and those other three guys that are going to make it to Homestead here in a couple of weeks, they’ve got something to be worried about.”

After several laps chasing down Truex, Harvick was eventually able to get around the No. 78 when he exe-cuted on a cue he had taken from watching Kyle Larson driving really deep into turn one earlier in the race.

“I knew I needed to do something different in order to get past Martin. I tried to just start driving it in there and we kept going faster and faster,” Harvick said. “I kept driving it in there and one lap I got close enough to get the air off the back of his car. I actually got to the outside and was able to pass him on the outside.”

Then to Victory Lane and a championship shot.JIMMIE’S TOUGH DAY

Johnson got to Texas only three points out of the top four, and had won there for the seventh time last spring. But he had to make an early stop because of a vibration issue. “It was just a bad day that kept getting worse,” he said after finishing 27th place, his second-worst finish in his 29 Texas races.

ResultsGirls Basketball

CGA defeats ClayCULVER — The Culver Girls Academy basketball team

defeated South Bend Clay for the second win of the season by a final of 45-25.

Dana Rodgers had nine points to lead the Lady Eagle attack.•CULVER GIRLS ACADEMY 45, S.B. CLAY 25At Culver AcademiesCLAY (25): Regan Ward 6, Jean Alberts 0, Tonia Horston-Smith 4, Alayja Dillard 9, Caitlyn Williams 0, Kayla Hadley 0, Nataya Hicks 0, Morgan Frasier 2, Jumanah Abdelrahman 4, Jayla Crosby 0. Totals: 9-2 1/2 25.CGA (47): Rebecca Chrlstlieb 5, Dana Rodgers 9, Andrea Brooke 7, Sydney Herczeg 1, Brook Ditmire 8, Taylor Lewandowski 0, Malyka Norville 0, Evelyn Frutkin 5, Lucy Pugh 6, Rylee McColly-Fleener 4, Brennah Ungar 0. Totals 16-2 7/12 45.3 pt. goals: Ward 2 (C); Brooke, Christlieb (CGA). Fouls (fouled out): Clay 9 (none); CGA 9 (none). Records: CGA 2-0. JV score: CGA 44 (Rose Hittle 11), Clay 18 (Nataya Hicks 6).

Lady Cavs grab winCULVER — Culver’s Lady Cavs took a win over Trinity

by a final of 28-22.Culver came from behind to take the lead headed to half

and outscored Trinity in the final quarter to take the win.Alex Temme had 12 points to lead the Lady Cavs. Emma

Krueger had five rebounds and Kenzie Binkley had seven steals.

Culver is 1-1 and will be at home against LaCrosse on Tuesday.

Argos slips past B.C.ARGOS— The Lady Dragons of Argos made it win

number two on the new season with a 35-33 victory over Bethany Christian.

Argos was led by Morgan Dunlap with 14 points.The Argos JV also won by a 24-10 final.

•ARGOS 35, BETHANY CHRISTIAN 33at ArgosBC 11 4 7 8 - 33Argos 11 7 9 8 - 35Argos (35) - Macee Strycker 3 0-1 6, Morgan Dunlap 6 2-3 14, Rachel Kunce 2 0-0 4, Abby Manikowski 0 0-0 0, Macy Morris 2 1-2 7, Kagnie Hoffman 2 0-0 4, Kalei Carlton 0 0-0 0. Totals 15 3-6 35.Bethany Christian (33) - Taryn Clark 2 0-0 4, Karina Kern 0 0-0 0, Anya Kauffman 8 0-2 18, Kassy Miller 3 1-4 7, Mariah Miller 2 0-0 4, Totals 15 1-6 33.

CorrectionIn Saturday’s edition of the Pilot News, Triton’s Lee

Mullett (23) was misidentified as LaVille’s Andrew Dill (23). The Pilot News regrets the error.

Sports BriefsBasketball

Glenn vs. Triton rescheduledWALKERTON — The John Glenn girls junior varsity and

varsity basketball game against Triton scheduled for Friday Nov. 3, has been rescheduled to Wednesday, Nov. 8. The junior varsity game is scheduled to start at 6 p.m. with the varsity game to follow.

Coaches wantedARGOS — Argos High School has coaching openings for

assistant baseball and C team basketball. Please contact A.D. Jon Alcorn at 574-892-5137 or [email protected] for information or to apply.

Plymouth Red/White scrimmage scheduled

PLYMOUTH — Plymouth's boys basketball program will be hosting their annual Red/White scrimmage game on Friday, Nov. 10 beginning at 6 p.m. in the varsity gym.

Admittance will be sports drinks. Come out to see a pre-view of the Pilgrim boys basketball teams.

Zone practice schedulePLYMOUTH — This week’s practice schedule for teams

at The Zone:Tuesday - 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Fourth grade boys tryout;

6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Fifth and sixth grade girls practice.Wednesday - Zone’s volleyball league begins.Thursday - 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Sixth and eighth grade boys

practice.; 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Seventh and eighth grade girls practice.

Saturday - One day shootout at the Zone.Sunday - Boys and girls winter basketball leagues begin.

Wrestling

BHS hosts campBREMEN — The Bremen High School wrestling coaching

staff is conducting a camp for boys in grades K-6. Camp will be held in the high school Lions Den on Nov. 7,9,14,16 starting at 5:30 p.m. A tournament finale is scheduled for Sunday, Nov. 19. For more information, contact Anthony Lewis at [email protected]. You may also call or text 574-229-0941.

than two losses. Committee members have never put a two-loss team in the playoff.

The bizarre twists have also made the East Division a jum-bled mess.

No. 13 Michigan State and No. 11 Ohio State head into next weekend’s showdown in Columbus tied for the division lead at 5-1.

No. 16 Penn State and No. 21 Michigan are one game behind at 4-2. All are 7-2. The Nittany Lions are reeling after back-to-back losses to the Buckeyes and Spartans while the Wolverines’ losses came to their in-state rival and Penn State.

Big Ten Commissioner Jim Delany declined an interview request to talk about the Big Ten’s postseason prospects Saturday night.

The big question is whether Wisconsin belongs in the cham-pionship conversation after playing no ranked teams and facing only two teams that currently have winning records.

“We can’t really control that,” quarterback Alex Hornibrook said. “We just have to control what we’ve got to control. It’s each game. It’s this game, and we’re doing a good job so far.”

The Badgers’ 10-game winning streak is tied with Georgia for the second longest in the Football Bowl Subdivision. Their 12 consecutive conference wins are a school record. They are one of five unbeaten FBS teams.

The defense is No. 5 nationally in points allowed, yards allowed, yards rushing allowed and sacks. It’s No. 1 in pass efficiency allowed and defensive red-zone TD percentage.

Wisconsin has the Big Ten’s top runner, Jonathan Taylor, and a veteran quarterback who showed Indiana he can make enough big plays to keep defenses honest.

Wisconsin, from A10

Sports11

ATHLETE OF THE WEEK

To schedule an appointment with Dr. McClain in our

Plymouth office, please call 574-540-2500

ATHLETE OF THE WEEK

To schedule an appointment with Dr. McClain in our

Plymouth office, please call 574-540-2500

1407 N. Michigan St.Plymouth, IN 46563

(next to PNC Bank)

574-941-2220

2310 E. State Road 14Rochester, IN

(Next to Save-A-Lot)

574-223-2888

Kolby Watts had 83 yards rushing including seven of those on what would be the game winning touch-down for LaVille in the sectional final against Triton.

Dana Rogers has paced the CMA Lady Eagles for their first two games of the season scoring 12 points against Culver Community and nine against South Bend Clay last week.

By Dalton tinklenBergSportS Writer

SOUTH BEND — The Notre Dame Fighting Irish made history Saturday against the Wake Forest Deacons — and then they didn’t. The all-time record for offensive yards in a single game was 720 yards, a mark set by the 1969 team against Navy.

The Irish were without work-horse Josh Adams for the majority of the game after he suffered an undisclosed injury before the end of the first quarter.

“We were just really cautious with Josh,” said head coach Brian Kelly. “Josh was really being con-servative. He was not ruled out of the game other than him just not feeling right. He had a busy week. He made all those hats by himself this week and stayed up late. He had a busy week with exams and he was a bit run down this week. He wasn’t feeling himself so we were really conservative with him in terms of not putting him in the game.”

The Irish leaned heavily on redshirt sophomore quarterback Brandon Wimbush. Luckily for Notre Dame, he delivered argu-ably one of his best games of 2017.

“I think I made the plays obvi-ously necessary to win the game,” said Wimbush. “I think I left a lot of plays out there that when we face an opponent who takes

advantage of me not making those plays it’ll cost us. I do think there’s always room to improve.”

Wimbush was the leading rusher for Notre Dame as he accumulated

110 yards on just 12 carries. He also accounted for two of the four Notre Dame rushing touchdowns on the night. Joining Wimbush in

the ground effort were four other players with rushing longs of 30 yards or more including Deon McIntosh and Tony Jones.

“You could put a lot of different

running backs behind that offen-sive line and anybody would pro-duce,” continued Wimbush. “The rest of the backs do a great job of preparing throughout the week. When they have their opportu-nity they take advantage of it. Obviously, it’s a testament to up front, continuing the dominance and opening up holes for the guys.”

Through the air, Wimbush added 280 yards and one touch-down. The scary thing is the num-ber of yards the Irish could have had. Several of Wimbush’s pass-es deep downfield were dropped. Chase Claypool was the only Notre Dame receiver with more than 40 yards. Claypool tallied a career day with nine receptions, 180 yards and one touchdown.

When the Irish took posses-sion the final time of the night, they had amassed a staggering total of 723 yards offensive yards. Unfortunately, Notre Dame had already sealed a 48-37 victory and only needed to take two knees to run the clock out. The first knee dropped Notre Dame to 721 yards of offense. The second dropped them to 720 where they stayed until time expired. The two knees took away the record-breaking performance and simply allowed Notre Dame to tie the record. Overall, Notre Dame finished with 340 yards passing and 380 yards rushing.

Pilot News • Monday, November 6, 2017Page A12 Sports

PILOT PHOTO/GREG HILDEBRANDChase Claypool makes a catch for a first down keeping an early drive moving for Notre Dame.

Notre Dame makes history — loses it within final quarter

PILOT PHOTO/GREG HILDEBRANDND quarterback Brandon Wimbush gets hit at the end of a 28-yard run to set up a ND touchdown before the half. Wimbush’s left hand was hurt on this play examined during the halftime to return in the second half.

Sports12

2855 Miller Drive, Plymouth IN 46563574-936-2333

www.fitnessforum.biz

351982-2017years

10 YEARS STRONG AT LIFEPLEXImproving

Community Health for...

CPRBE A LIFESAVER

Saturday, November 189:00 a.m.-11:30 a.m.

AED training is included.

$60

30 MINUTE MASSAGE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $40HI LITES DOUBLE PROCESS (2 COLORS) $652 PEDICURES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $70EYE BROW WAX . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $8YOUTH PROMOTING FACIAL . . . . . . . . . . $5510 TANNING SESSIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $35

CANDY CANE PEPPERMINT FACIAL

$50NovemberSpecials

LEARN TO SWIM

SaturdaysDecember 2-16

Call for pricing 574-936-2333

Black Friday Punch Cards

BLACK FRIDAY SALE!Group exercise classes make great stocking stuffers. Save $24 on a 12 Class

Group Exercise Pass. Regular price is $96NOW ONLY $72! BRINGING EACH CLASS TO $6

DON’T BE A TURKEY100 MINUTES OF FITNESS

November 25, 20178:00 a.m.

Free and Open to the Public

Don’t be a turkey! Burn off your

Thanksgiving Day feast with 100

minutes of fitness. A sampling of

some of our most popular Group

X classes will be offered.

HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH

Military Appreciation Month

November 1-30, 2017For all our current and veteran service men and women,

we want to say Thank You with a special enrollment month. Veterans may sign up during the month of November and

receive a 31% discount off a full membership price. Now Enrolling

Learn self defense and gain physical skills and confidence. Don’t care for team sports? Compete against yourself

in Martial Arts. Learn multiple styles from multiple instructors. We create a family oriented environment.

Member Cost: $30Non-Member Cost: $40

Documents

November birthdays Girls basketball Glenn tops Knox … Citlalli Jurado gave their presen- ... Call our sales department and we can help you with all your ... review of the checkbook