see spring a2 school board hears proposal from impa 4-06-17.pdfor coffee and sharing from the...
TRANSCRIPT
By LoLa WhitmerEditor
BREMEN — Dress in tea party attire, complete with the hats, gloves and fancy dresses and join Bremen Missionary Church (BMC) for the first-ever Spring Tea on Saturday, April 29 at 2 p.m. All ladies and girls are welcome to attend at no charge and are invited to enjoy the spring-like atmo-sphere indoors, with tents decorated with spring flowers covering tables decked out with quaint lanterns.
“I love when people gather together and that fellowship that you get when you are sitting down with a cup of tea or coffee and sharing from the heart,” said Janelle Litwiller, founder of BMC’s Kingdom Daughters Ladies Ministry, and Pastor Kurt Litwiller’s wife.
The Kingdom Daughters Ladies Ministry will serve guests finger sandwiches, cookies, and tea. Coffee will also be avail-able. Young ladies can enjoy lemonade. Ladies will have the opportunity to win tea pots, cups and saucers and Vera Bradley items during raffles at no cost to guests. Little ladies will be gifted their own special Tea Buddy stuffed animal (a bunny or a bear) to take home.
“The Spring Tea is for fellowship,” said Litwiller. “We will talk about how to sit and listen to God. Each lady will receive a bookmark that shares ‘Who I am in Christ’ and helps women to get over insecurities and things that plague women. We will talk about how to refute the lies and know God’s truth.”
Each month, BMC’s Kingdom Daughters Ladies Ministry offer events to the community that have previously included an Essential Oils Devotional and Class, a Make and Take Encouragement Card event,
BPL TO CONDUCT CLOTHING DRIVE FOR JOB SEEKERS
BREMEN— Have gen-tly-used business attire? Donate and help local job seekers dress for suc-cess. Bring dress clothes to Bremen Public Library (BPL) during the months of April and May. BPL is seeking modern, clean clothing such as suits, kha-kis, dress pants, nice jeans, button-down shirts, ties, blazers, dress shoes, etc. BPL will not accept chil-dren’s clothes, worn-out clothes, stained clothes, clothes with broken zip-pers or missing buttons, or outdated clothing. A cloth-ing giveaway will be held in late June in conjunction with our Summer Reading Program. Call BPL at 574-546-2849 with questions.
BREMEN MISSIONARY CHURCH WELCOMES GOSPEL ECHOES SINGING GROUP
BREMEN— Gospel Echoes is a prison ministry organization that is sharing the Gospel throughout the U.S. and Canada through music, preaching, semi-nars, rallies, and literature in prisons. They will be at Bremen Missionary Church on Sunday, April 9 at 6 p . m. Come listen to some great music and learn more about how to impact those in prison for Christ.
For those looking for a church home , worship ser-vices are a t eight and 10:30 a.m. on Sunday mornings.
CEMETERY CLEAN-UP DAY
BREMEN— The Town of Bremen Municipal Cemetery will hold its annual Clean-Up Day on Monday, April 10. All flow-ers, container decorations and unsightly items will be removed and disposed of. Anyone wishing to save these items must have them removed prior to this date. Items attached to monu-ments will not be removed.
KINDERGARTEN ROUND-UP
BREMEN— The Bremen Elementary Middle School Kindergarten Registration for the 2016-2017 school year will be held on Wednesday, April 13. Registration will be held in the Large Group Room. During registration, the prospective student will be given a develop-mental inventory. Parents
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Volume 128 Issue No. 14
Moore will be featured author
Sprig O’ Mint welcomes golf seasonPage A2
Page A8
BPL is celebrating National Library Week
See SPRING A2
articLe Provided
BREMEN — Beginning Monday, April 10 through Friday, April 15, Bremen Public Library will celebrate National Library Week with a variety of activities for all ages and interests. Special guests Curious George and the Man With the Yellow Hat will be on a mission to find missing library books throughout the town of Bremen all week. On Monday, April 10, check BPL’s Facebook, Twitter and Instagram feeds for clues about where to find t his mischievous monkey and his human pal.
On Tuesday, April 11, relax to the beau-tiful and soothing sounds of a live harp-ist on BPL’s upper level from 2 to 4 p.m. Anna Hagen has been a gig harpist since age 14 and has recorded two CDs of her own arrangements of hymns and Christmas music for solo harp. In both her concerts and arrangements, Hagen draws from a variety of musical styles including classical, Celtic and jazz, to creatively communicate the joy of each piece. Patrons are invited to take part in coloring stations and puzzles around the library during the performance.
On Wednesday, April 12, award-winning, bestselling author Edward Kelsey Moore will visit Bremen Public Library at 2:15 p.m. The conversation with the Eugene & Marilyn Glick Indiana Authors Award honoree is part of the Novel Conversations Speakers Program, sponsored by Indiana Humanities. An Indianapolis native, Moore is the author of New York Times bestselling novel The Supremes at Earl’s All-You-Can-Eat.
The novel has been published in trans-
lation in eleven countries, was named a 2013 Barnes and Noble Discover Great New Writers selection, received a 2014 First Novelist Award by the Black Caucus of the American Library Association and was selected as a 2014 Illinois Reads book by the Illinois Reading Council. It has also been optioned for a film adap-tation in association with Fox Searchlight Pictures. All three of B PL ’s book discus-sion groups are reading The Supremes at Earl’s All-You-Can-Eat prior to Moore’s visit. Those who are not in a book dis-cussion group who would like to read this novel prior to April 12, just ask at the desk and BPL’s Librarians will order a copy.
On Thursday, April 13, Artist Susie Schaetzle from Create-UR-Canvas will guide participants in painting a beau-tiful piece of art at 6 p.m. in the Lower Level Meeting Room. The painting enti-tled “Companions” features a dog and cat silhouette and will be painted on an 11 x 14 canvas. The project fee of $15 includes the canvas, the use of an easel, paint and brushes, along with step-by-step instruc-tions. Advance registration and payment are required at the adult desk.
Finally, on Saturday, April 15, join the cre-ative coloring craze! Stop by the Children’s Room at leisure for a period of relaxation and auditory delight. Coloring genera tes wellness, quietness and also stimulates brain areas related to motor skills and sen-sory processing. All ages invited. Supplies provided.
All DVD check-outs are free during
National Library Week, including movies, children’s shows, documentaries, workout DVDs and TV series. Keep in mind, t o check out DVD’s, patrons must have a valid library card and late fees will still apply.
BPL has planned something for everyone! Please join BPL for National Library Week. Bremen Public Library is located at 304 N. Jackson Street and can be reached by calling 574-546-2849.
Photo by Lola WhitmerThe ladies of the local Tri Kappa Chapter, Bremen Epsilon Pi, shared a Springtime Tea with
the residents at Signature Health Care on Tuesday, March 21. The ladies prepared delicious baked sweets, finger-sandwiches and tea for their guests to celebrate the start of spring. From left: Tri Kappa President Sharon Bohannon and Tri Kappa Sorority members Lori Becker, Kim Jacobs, Mary Grebe, Bethany Muck on the piano and Marilyn McCray.
March madness
BMC invites ladies of the community to Spring Tea
The Bremen Boys and Girls Club would like to thank all of those who came out to support the club at the March Madness fundraiser on Saturday, March 25. Eric Teall was the winner of the March Madness basketball bracket. He donated back his winnings in the amount of $220. Thanks Eric and to all who donated to support the Bremen Boys and Girls Club.
School board hears proposal from IMPA
By LoLa WhitmerEditor
BREMEN — The Bremen Public Schools (BPS) Board of Trustees came together for a regularly scheduled meeting on Monday, March 27. Absent from the meeting was Board Secretary, Jesse Bohannon. All other members, including the Board President, Suzanne Ginter, were present. Additionally, BPS Superintendent, Dr. Jim White was in attendance.
Bremen Elementary Middle School (BEMS) Principal, Larry Yelaska shared with the board information about an upcoming visit to BEMS by Plymouth Schools to see the progression of Go Math. He mentioned that the staff and students were bouncing back from the inertia remaining from ISTEP and discussed how the students and staff are prepping for the second round of testing that takes place later this month.
Bremen High School Principal, Bruce Jennings was proud to announce the recent results from the Bremen Riley Dance Marathon fundraiser and the success of the BHS Music Department’s presentation of
Photo providedOn Tuesday, April 11, Bremen Public Library
invites the community to listen to the soothing sounds of Harpist, Anna Hagen, who has been performing concerts since the age of 14. Enjoy adult coloring stations and puzzles during the relaxing performance.
See IMPA A2
Front1Front1Front1Front1Front1
Article Provided
BREMEN — What happens when the entire community reads the same book at the same time? Find out by taking part in this year’s One Book, One Town event. Stop by Bremen Public Library(BPL) to check out a copy of The Supremes at Earl’s All-You-Can-Eat by Edward Kelsey Moore. Read the book, then come to the library to meet the author at 2:15 on Wednesday, April 12.
“Our One Book, One Town program is always one of my favorites,” said Shelli Kauffman, head of adult services at BPL. “We invite the whole community to read the same book at the same time and then come together to discuss it. This year we have the added excitement of hosting the author of our chosen book.”
Indianapolis native, Moore is the author of New York Times bestselling novel The Supremes at Earl’s All-You-Can-Eat. The novel, Moore’s first, has been published in
translation in eleven countries, was named a 2013 Barnes and Noble Discover Great New Writers selection, received a 2014 First Novelist Award by the Black Caucus of the American Library Association and was selected as a 2014 Illinois Reads book by the Illinois Reading Council. It has also been optioned for a film adaptation in association with Fox Searchlight Pictures.
The conversation with Moore, a Eugene & Marilyn Glick Indiana Authors Award honoree, is part of the Novel Conversations Speakers Program, sponsored by Indiana Humanities with support from The Glick Fund, a fund of the Central Indiana Community Foundation.
All three of BPL’s book discussion groups are reading The Supremes at Earl’s All-You-Can-Eat prior to Moore’s visit. Those who are not in a book discussion group and would like to read this novel prior to April 12, just ask at the desk and the library will order a copy.
CommunityPage A2 • The Bremen Enquirer • Thursday, April 7, 2017
Spring, cont. from frontOBITUARIESand a Hat Crocheting Class. After the Spring Tea, the ladies will be holding a Spa Night at the church for ladies in the community on Friday, May 26.
“It’s about getting to know the ladies of the community and getting to know the community while sharing who they are in Christ’s eyes,” said Litwiller.
The ladies of the Kingdom Daughters meet once each month to plan and organize the monthly community ladies events. The committee formed when Litwiller joined the church back in September of 2016. Together with Jamie Soule, Monica Allison and Sandy Mussley, Litwiller organiz-es the social events to invite the ladies of the community to get acquainted with the church.
“We would love to invite all the ladies and girls of the community to get to know them better and enjoy fellowship with each other,” said Litwiller. “It aligns with Proverbs 27:17. As iron sharpens iron, so a friend sharpens a friend.”
Ladies who wish to attend the Spring Tea are asked to R.S.V.P. to Bremen Missionary Church at 574-546-4336 or email [email protected] before April 24. Guests are asked to bring their own cameras and are not required to dress in tea party attire for the occasion.
Sunday services at BMC are at 8 and 10:30 a.m. Sunday school is from 9:15-10:15 a.m. Each Wednesday, from 5:30-6:30 p.m., a pre-service meal is served for a $3 charge. Wednesday night service follows the meal from 6:30-7:30. Child care is available if needed for Wednesday night ser-vice. BMC is located at 2958 Elm Road.
IMPA, cont. from front
Thelma June BartsJune 12, 1920 - March 26, 2017
BREMEN — Thelma June Barts, 96, of Bremen, passed away peacefully at 8:57 pm, Sunday, March 26, 2017 in Signature Health Care of Bremen.
Thelma was born on June 12, 1920, the daughter of the late Sam and Rosa (Price) Stuntz.
She married Charles Junior Barts on 1949, and he passed away on February 22, 1910. She is survived by her son, Wayne Barts of Dayton, OH. She is preceded in death by her parents, husband, and siblings, Florence Eastman, Pearl Eversole, Hattie Schneider, Lula Adkins, Arvilla Keifer, Dorothy Elliott and Bill Stuntz. She graduated from Bremen High School and was a life-long member of the Church of the Brethren.
Thelma was a sales clerk for many years and worked for Dietrich’s Department Store and Meister Drug Store. Visitation was held from 10:00-12:00 p.m., Thursday, March 30, 2017 in Mishler Funeral Home, 2030 St. Rd. 331, Bremen.
Funeral services followed at 12:00 pm in the funeral home.
Burial took place in the Bremen Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, the family request the memorial con-
tributions be made to the Bremen Meals of Wheels, 4360 3rd Rd., Bremen, IN 46506.
Online condolences may be sent to the family at www.mishlerfuneralhomes.com
Fiddler on the Roof. He touched on the Tri Kappa Honor Society Induction Ceremony, the Elkhart Area Career Center Honor Induction Ceremony and shared the letters written by the BHS Top Ten Seniors to their most influential teachers with members of the board.
After transfers and new contracts were approved, the board heard from an IMPA (Indiana Municipal Power Agency) representative about the opportunity to sell land for the construction of a solar field providing the town the ability to invest in renewable energy. IMPA was unable to acquire land owned by the Town of Bremen sufficient enough to support the dimensions of the solar panel field and spoke to the board about an offer to purchase land owned, but not in use, by the school board and the cor-poration. Having heard the pros presented by the IMPA representative and an explanation of the difference in savings produced by the renewable energy field by the Town of Bremen’s Electric Department Superintendent, Jay Stoneburner, the board questioned the benefits and later concluded to table the decision until further exploration can be done. More information to come in future editions of The Bremen Enquirer.
Before closing the meeting, the board heard from Dr. White, who gave his impression of the Southwire 12 For Life Facility after his trip to Carroll County, Ga., where stu-dents are employed by the company that also has facilities here in Bremen. Dr. White was impressed by the success of the program in Georgia and implored the board to continu-ing investigating the benefits of partnering with the local Southwire to initiate a student-work program. The board agreed to continue the discussion and further explore a pos-sible future partnership.
The BPS Board meets the second and fourth Monday of each month at BHS in the Media Center at 6:30 p.m. The meetings are open to the public.
One Book, One Town to feature guest author Edward Kelsey Moore
Photo providedNew York Times Bestselling Author, Edward Kelsey Moore
will visit the Bremen Public Library on Wednesday, April 12 at 2:15 p.m. The community is invited to read the book, The Supremes at Earl’s All-You-Can-Eat, written by Moore and meet the author as part of National Library Week.
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Popular children’s author coming to BEMS
By LoLa WhitmerEditor
BREMEN — An internationally-known, best-selling children’s Author and Illustrator, Patricia Polacco, will be visiting the stu-dents of Bremen Elementary Middle School (BEMS) on Wednesday, April 12 for a special presentation where the winners of the recent Young Author’s Conference Writing Contest will be announced and honored. This takes place prior to Polacco’s appearance as a guest speaker at the Marshall County Reading Council’s (MCRC) Young Author’s Conference at Walkerton Elementary School.
The top three students (kindergar-ten through fifth grade) who were select-ed as overall winners of a writing contest have been invited to the Young Author’s Conference on Thursday, April 13 for a meet and greet with the children’s author before the author gives a public presentation. The three students with the winning stories or essays will also receive a certificate of rec-ognition, along with an autographed copy of one of Polacco’s best-selling books. The community is invited to attend the author’s presentation at 6 p.m. at the elementary school in Walkerton.
The top three student authors were select-ed from a pool of the top three to five authors of essays, poems, or stories from each class in each grade up through fifth grade at BEMS. Students were asked to author original works of fiction, non-fiction or poetry corresponding with the theme Step Outside: Writing About the Natural World.
Born in Lansing, Mich., and an author of 115 books for children, Polacco was recog-nized for developing an anti-bullying cam-paign and pens many tales that teach chil-dren to be open-minded and more accepting of others. Having a personal connection to the Sandy Hook tragedy where she was the
school’s resident guest author and artist, Polacco suffered a cardiac event and was hospitalized, later undergoing live-saving open heart surgery. She is known as the champion for classroom teachers and is an international advocate for the rights of children.
Holding a Bachelors, Masters Degree and Ph.D. in Art and Art History, Polacco speaks at universities all over the world and has studied at home and abroad in Australia, England, France and Russia.
Her children’s books have been on the New York Times Bestseller List and have been chosen as the best book of the year on many occasions. Having struggled with reading and learning to read at the late age of 14, Polacco often writes from life and her childhood. As a child who struggled with dyslexia, Polacco was able to overcome her challenges through writing and drawing.
Polacco is the author of widely known books such as The Keeping Quilt, Pink and Say, Meteor!, Chicken Sunday, The Blessing Cup, Ginger and Petunia and Thank You Mr. Falker.
The MCRC has featured a number of best selling authors at the yearly Young Author’s Conference which is held at different Marshall County schools each spring. MCRC promotes reading and literacy through out the county and offers professional devel-opment for local educators. BEMS Literacy Coach and High Ability Coordinator, Cyndy McKenzie is the MCRC Board of Director for Celebrate Literacy. MCRC is the local council for the Indiana State Reading Association.
For more information about MCRC, find Marshall County Reading Council on Facebook. Check out the next edition of The Bremen Enquirer for coverage of the Young Author’s Conference, the visit by Polacco to BEMS and the names of the winning authors of the Young Author’s Conference Writing Contest from BEMS.
Local woman recognized as one of ten Women to Watch
By LoLa WhitmerEditor
BREMEN — SASSY Magazine, a Michiana magazine that showcas-es the area’s career-driv-en women, has selected its 2017 Class of SASSY Women to Watch, announcing that local res-ident, Pam Gunterman is one of ten women select-ed to to bear this title on Wednesday, March 29.
The magazine, which also provides ladies with resources for health and wellness, style and fash-ion, career and business, and parenting and home life, centers on celebrat-ing successful women in the four-county area that makes up Michiana.
Ten deserving women were selected as Women to Watch by the maga-zine after nominations were received through an online questionnaire made available to the public through the mag-azine’s social media page.
Originally from Mount Pleasant, Penn., Gunterman moved to South Bend at the age of 12 and is a current res-ident of Bremen with her husband of 36 years, Tony. A mother of four, and a grandmother of seven, Gunterman has an active role in the local community.
Gunterman is the Indiana State President of Psi Iota Xi and a mem-ber of the Theta Delta Chapter of Bremen, a philanthropic sorority. She has been a Psi Otes member for the past 31 years, installed last April as president with her term ending this April 22. In 2010, Gunterman was named the National Psi Ote of the Year.
Gunterman has worked the last 28 years with the Jones Obenchain, LLP law firm of South Bend, assuming the position of office administrator in 2001. She established and maintains the firm’s rela-tionships with Habitat for Humanity and the Adopt-A-Family program at Catholic Charities. She directed the firms par-ticipation in the Indiana Attorney General’s March Against Hunger,
benefiting the Food Bank of Northern Indiana.
A Cantor, Lector and Member of the Parrish Life Committee at St. Dominic Catholic Church in Bremen, Gunterman is also a member of the Area 2 Agency on Aging Advisory Counsel for Real Services of Northern Indiana.
For over 30 years, Gunterman has worked with the local Distinguished Young Woman program (for-merly the Junior Miss program) at Bremen High School (BHS), helping young ladies to realize their full potential. In her free time, Gunterman enjoys the perform-ing arts and has taken on roles on stage at the South Bend Civic Theatre and The Round Barn Theatre at Amish Acres in Nappanee. Together with the ladies of Psi Otes, Gunterman co-authored a children’s book about the Psi Otes sorority.
On receiving the honor from the local magazine, Gunterman stated that she was honored and humbled. For those who know Gunterman person-ally, it’s not out of charac-ter for her to be described as humble. It’s also well-known that Gunterman loves her community.
“We work together for the better of all and rally around all in need,” said Gunterman, describing the small town of Bremen. “Our schools are large enough to offer opportu-nities and small enough to allow the students to experience many things.”
The local Theta Delta Chapter created a schol-arship for BHS students, distributed each year and contributes to many char-ities in the state and the community. Founded in Muncie in 1897, Psi Iota Xi was created to change the lives of people, one community at a time with a focus on adding diverse culture to communities through charity, music, art, literature and literacy.
“Working together with my chapter, the state asso-ciation and as a national organization to contrib-ute to projects in Bremen and on a national level,” is what Gunterman
described as her greatest joy as a Psi Otes member and the president. “We can make a difference at each level.”
On April 22, BHS will host the ladies of the local Theta Delta Chapter as they gather together with Psi Otes women from all over the state at the Indiana State Meeting.
“Theta Delta has planned for over a year for this meeting,” said Gunterman. “We are excited to welcome Psi Otes from all over Indiana to our Good Town.”
As one of SASSY Magazines 2017 Class of SASSY Women to Watch, Gunterman will receive VIP gifts from SASSY Magazine and its part-ners throughout the next year, and will receive VIP passes to SASSY events. She will also be fea-tured in the November issue of the magazine, and will have a bio and headshot featured on the MichianaSassy.com web-site and the magazine’s social media page.
The magazine will feature an online Fan Favorite contest on their social media site, allowing the people of Michiana and visitors to the page to vote for their favorite Woman to Watch. Should Gunterman receive the most votes, she will fea-tured on the cover of the magazine. To vote for Gunterman, visit SASSY Magazine on Facebook.
Photo providedRecognized by a local
magazine that highlights successful women in the area, Pam Gunterman was named as one of ten women honored as SASSY Magazine’s 2017 Class of SASSY Women to Watch.
BPD wraps up March enforcement campaign
articLe Provided
BREMEN — Bremen Police Department (BPD) announced Friday, March 31, the com-pletion of the March 2017 dangerous and impaired driving enforcement campaign. During the 24-day enforcement period, two felony arrest, 16 misdemeanor arrests, including four for operating a vehicle while intoxicated, 45 tickets, and 107 warning were written within the community.
“Dangerous and impaired driving kills,” said Sgt. Matt Schnaible. “We all play a part in keeping Indiana’s roadways safe, and campaigns such as this ensure each and every driver and passenger understand their role and the importance of staying vigilant behind the wheel. Even one less dangerous or impaired driver off the road is a success in which we all can share.”
According to the U.S. Department of Transportation’s National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), in 2015,
an average of one alcohol related driving fatality occurred every 53 minutes. Further, NHTSA statistics show each year on aver-age, more than 10,000 people die on U.S. roadways due to intoxicated driving.
“Partnering education with enforcement is what ensures campaigns such as this have a lasting impact well beyond when the campaign ends,” said Indiana Criminal Justice Institute Executive Director, Dave Murtaugh. “Our priority is safe roadways and we will continue efforts surrounding this message as we work together toward ending dangerous and impaired driving.”
Increased enforcement during March is a statewide effort supported by federal high-way safety funding. The Indiana Criminal Justice Institute distributes funding to more than 250 participating Indiana law enforcement agencies. For more information on Indiana’s efforts on impaired driving prevention and enforcement, please visit in.gov/cji/2354.htm.
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must bring their child in at a prearranged time. The school is asking those who have not sent in a pre-registration form or called the school to pre-register, to please contact the school as soon as possible for an assigned time for the registration. Parents will need to allow approximately an hour for the registration and screening process. There will be an infor-mation session for parents while children are being test-ed. Parents are reminded that they need to bring their child’s official birth certificate for age verification. To be eligible for enrollment, the child must be five (5) on or before August 1. Any questions concerning registration may be directed to Bremen Elementary Middle School, 574-546-3554.
VFW/WHITLOCK EASTER EGG HUNT
BREMEN— On April 15, at 2 p . m . Bremen community and friends are invited to The Whitlock, 515 S. Whitlock Street , for its annual, free Easter Egg Hunt. More than 4,000 candy-filled eggs will be spread across the spacious lawn for a fun-filled event. Games, prizes, snacks. Sponsored by the Bremen VFW Auxiliary and The Whitlock.
LENTEN SERVICE
BREMEN— A community Lenten service sponsored by the Bremen Ministerial Association will take place this coming Sunday, April 9, at Signature Health Care. Signature Health Care is located on Woodie’s Lane in Bremen. The ser-vice will begin at 6 p.m. The theme of these Lenten services is, “At the Feet of Jesus.”
The Rev. Laura Stone, the chaplain at Signature Health Care will lead the service. She says, “I’m very excited that the people of our churches here in Bremen will be joining our residents for a service during the season of Lent.”
Stone continues, “Human spirituality functions in the deepest places of people. Age is not a factor when it comes to experiencing God and knowing the life He gives.”
Jim Morse, the pastor of Horizon Church in Bremen, says, “I really enjoy worshipping with the residents of Signature Health Care. The music we share speaks to the depths of who we are, facilitating the movement of God’s Holy Spirit both in the individuals present and in the gathered commu-nity.”
The Community Lenten Services will continue through Lent, ending on Good Friday, April 14.
Easter Sunday is April 16 this year. After each service there will be a time of refreshments and fellowship, with the exception of the Good Friday Service.
The schedule for the rest of the series is as follows:Good Friday, April 14, Bremen Church of God, with an
ensemble of Pastors leading.
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES
BREMEN— A Good Friday service, sponsored by the Bremen Ministerial Association, will take place this coming Friday, April 14, at the Bremen Church of God. The Bremen Church of God is located on SR 331 just north of Bremen at the intersection of 1st Road. The service will begin at 6 p.m.
The theme of this service, as it has been for all of the ser-vices of the Lenten series, is, “At the Feet of Jesus.”
The Rev. Jaree Kratzer, the pastor of the Bremen Church of God, will lead the service, along with other pastors from the community.
She says, “This is a key day in the life of the Christian church when we remember the crucifixion of Jesus Christ as the outpouring of love for the world, the forgiveness of sin and the defeat of satan.”
Kratzer continues, “By doing this service with other pas-tors from the community we give expression to Jesus’ great desire that his followers be one. The unity authored by the Holy Spirit is a sign of the reconciliation we have both with God and with each other.”
Easter Sunday is April 16 this year. Unlike the other ser-vices in this series, there will be no time of refreshments and fellowship after the service.
OpiniOnPage A4 • The Bremen Enquirer • Thursday, April 7, 2017
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for advertising.
CALENDAR CONT. FROM FRONT
Send your news and photos to us at: [email protected]
Photo providedBremen Elementary Middle School’s Fabulous First Graders for the Month of February were: (from left) Skylee Feathers,
Lyla Rohde, Brighton Shiftlett, Serenity McManis and Kaya Wrightsman.
Fabulous First graders
Dear Editor,Walking to school was a great selling point when my
husband and I made our move to Bremen. We have enjoyed getting to know the other children on our block and the con-venience. Most days we walk without incident and appreci-ate the dedication of our crossing guards.
Unfortunately, on March 20, at around 7:25 a.m., my life was almost dramatically changed.
We approached the crosswalk as we always do. Accompanying me that morning was my six-year-old daughter Gracelyn and an eighth grade special needs stu-dent who lives down the street. Westbound traffic had come to a halt. We entered the intersection giving our usual good morning to Mr. Clark. My attention was drawn to a white Ford Explorer driven by a woman who was not slowing down. I screamed at my six year old to stop as the car missed her by inches. The crossing guard also yelled as the woman flew full speed by us.
My goal in sharing this story is to bring about two things: Awareness to Bremen drivers that if you are in a rush use the bypass, and the need for more devices to prevent this from becoming a tragedy. I would like to see LED signs used to better alert drivers or even flashing signals to be placed beforehand to alert drivers of crossing students. I have no doubt that if any other child had been crossing without a parent or caretakers watchful eye, we would have been burying a Bremen student this week.
Update: Bremen Public Schools stated to the author of the letter that they will be adding more safety items at the crossings.
Sarah Moyer
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
John 5 & The Creatures - Season of the Witch
John 5 is the former guitarist for David Lee Roth, and the current guitarist for Rob Zombie. “Season of the Witch” marks the eighth studio album by the band. This entire album is nothing but instrumentals, so it’s really easy to find a few songs that just make you want to rock out.
“The Black Grass Plague” is not just a play on words for bluegrass, be c ause this song does have a sense of bluegrass within it. Raging riffs and in your face speed just throw this song right into the open, and if you like it (or don’t) it’s still gonna be what it is, and I like that. “Now Fear This” sounds like some sort of video game music for the 90’s. Brought back a little nostalgia for a few games that I played in my younger days. “Making Monsters” brings in some of the old sounds from some cult classic movies to add in a feel for it. Yet feels like some sort of orchestrated version of a rock band. using the soundtracks from those cult classic movies as a guide to move forward. Moving onto “Here’s to the Crazy Ones”, it plays like an old Buckethead song. This song never really goes anywhere, but it never sits still.
The title track for “Season of the Witch” is your straight forward hard rock song. Driving drum beats that get you moving, guitar riffs that have you banging your head, and a bass line that holds the whole thing together.
The “Season of the Witch” album was a very unique listen for myself. Classified in Instrumental Rock, Country, and Industrial Metal had me a bit apprehensive, but I still was curious about it. I loved the whole album, listened to it for a couple hours because it seems to just flow so easily, main-ly because there aren’t words to listen for, just some hard rock. However, it’s not a sound I would listen to everyday. I would encourage any lovers of hard rock to give John 5 a listen, regardless of the album you choose. But, “Season of the Witch” gets an 8/10 from me though.
Matt HilsmierFormer Musician
MUSIC REVIEW
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936-3101
Community4
Partial archWhen several teeth are missing, we may recommend a partial denture for replacing them.A partial can solve a number of problems caused by missing teeth.Diagnosis and treatmentTo determine if partial dentures are right for you, we perform a thorough exam of your teeth and gums. The exam typically includes x-rays to check the health of your jawbone.We also take impressions to create an accurate model of your mouth. In addition, we work with you to select the best color and shape for your new teeth.There are several types of partials, so we will talk with you about the best type for your situation.Problems caused by missing teethMissing teeth change the biting forces on teeth around the space. Neighboring teeth start to shift, and the opposing teeth begin to extrude out of their sockets.These changes create places around the teeth that are hard to keep clean; so plaque and bacteria quickly accumulate. This accumulation case cause tooth decay and periodontal disease.Changes in the bite can also put improper chewing forces on the shifted teeth, and this may lead to grinding, clenching and painful problems with your jaw joint, the TMJ. In addition, an uneven bite can make it hard to chew and enjoy food.Benefits of a partialPartial dentures replace missing teeth, and this provides many benefits, including easier eating and clearer speech. The partials are removable for easier cleaning, and they are a good way to maintain a stable bite and restore a natural-looking smile.
New Patients Always Welcome
WHAT IS A PARTIAL DENTURE?
Dr. Doug Tolle, DDSBremen Family Dentistry, PC
1712 W. Plymouth St.Bremen, IN 46506
574-546-2851BremenFamilyDentistry.com
Shifting Teeth
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BEST OFMarshallCounty2015
Community The Bremen Enquirer • Thursday, April 7, 2017 • Page A5
Photo providedThe following students at Bremen Elementary Middle School were selected as Lion’s Pride
award winners for the week ending March 10. Kindergarten: Isaac Gallegos for cleaning up after others and being kind; first grade: Chloe Walter for being a fantastic help to her class-mates; second grade: Joel Padilla for rocking his spelling test; third grade: Daniela Sanchez for being honest and turning in money she found outside; fourth grade: Cora Callander for helping her teacher with a smile; fifth grade: Hunter Miller for helping Mrs. Foresman clean up a mess without being asked; sixth grade: Leo Reynoso for being a responsible learner; seventh grade: Evan Cook for chaperoning at the middle school dance; eighth grade: Karla Chirinos for studying hard and earning a 15 out of 15 on her vocabulary test.
Front from left: Cora Callander, Daniela Sanchez, Joel Padilla and Chloe Walter. Back: Karla Chirinos, Evan Cook, Leo Reynoso and Hunter Miller.
Lions Pride winners
Ladies of Tri Kappa stitch comfort for Riley patientsArticle Provided
BREMEN — At the end of March , the Bremen chapter of Tri Kappa gathered together to make puppy pillows and fleece blankets for the patients of Riley Hospital for Children. This year the Committee Chair, Kim Bilinski, with the help of Beth Huppert , organized the work night. The chapter put together 16 puppy pillows and 20 blankets. One of Huppert’s Family and Consumer Science classes will also add to the total of blankets made for the children. The blankets and puppy pillows give the patients much needed comfort while they stay in the hospital.
In 1960, the Epsilon Pi chapter of Kappa Kappa Kappa of Bremen was installed. This year , the chapter will be celebrating its fifty-seventh year of serving the community. The Indiana based sorority was formally organized on Feb. 22, 1901. This unique women’s group is the only Greek letter organi-zation confining its membership and service within the boundaries of one state. It was established to bring women
into close, unselfish relationship for the promotion of charity, culture, and education.
Each Active Chapter, in order to achieve a balanced program, must annu-ally include work in each of these fields. This work incorporates moneymaking projects and community volunteer proj-ects in the local communities. Tri Kappa has grown to 146 active and 130 asso-ciate chapters throughout Indiana. On the local and state levels, Tri Kappa is able to give over $3 million every two-year term to important projects that help babies, children, teens, and adults. This is done through donations to James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children, TriKappa Memorial Fund, Tri Kappa Art Collection at Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology, and many State Scholarships and Fellowship funds.
The members of Epsilon Pi are look-ing forward to serving the community for many years to come. The chapter has appreciated the support received from the community to be able to raise funds for the many local and state projects.
Photo providedCommittee Chair, Kim Bilinski (left) and Kay Gramm stuffed the pillows sewn together by
the ladies of the Epsilon Pi Chapter of Tri Kappa. The pillows, along with blankets sewn by the ladies of Tri Kappa, will be sent to Riley Hospital for Children to provide comfort for the hospital’s young patients.
Send your news and photos to us at: [email protected]
Texas man accused of enticing Bremen teen to run away from home
By ShAwn McGrAthStaff Writer
PLYMOUTH — A 19-year-old man want-ed for allegedly entic-ing a Bremen juvenile to run away from home was arrested in Texas late last week with the girl.
Jorge E. Campos, of the Houston area, was being held in the Angelina County Jail in eastern Texas without bond late Monday.
Jail officials said he was expected to have an extradition hear-ing today. Campos can either agree to be brought to Indiana or he can fight the extra-dition process, officials there said.
The Marshall County Prosecutor ’s Office
charged Campos on Friday with kidnapping and a misdemeanor count of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. Kidnapping, the most serious charge, carries a sentence of one to six years in prison.
Bremen police said the 14-year-old girl was reported missing by her family close to midnight Thursday. She was last seen at about 8:30 p.m. Wednesday. The fami-ly told police she left with an unknown male. Officers later deter-mined the man was Campos, according to a
news release.Bremen investiga-
tors were contacted by Diboll, Texas, police Friday morning, saying they had found the girl and taken Campos into custody. Diboll, a town with a population close to 5,400, is about 100 miles north of Houston.
Diboll Police Chief Steve Baker said Campos’ vehicle was pulled over for speed-ing and then it was discovered he did not have a driver’s license. Campos and the teen both gave false infor-mation to the arresting officer.
“That raised the offi-cer’s suspicions,” Baker said Monday. “There were so many inconsis-tencies.”
Initially, Baker said, officers suspected they might be dealing with a case of human traf-ficking.
The girl remained in Texas on Monday. It wasn’t immediately known when she will return to Bremen.
Kidnapping suspect in custody
Jorge E. Campos
Community5
Church Directory~Your place to find local places of worship~~Your place to find local places of worship~
“Give thanks to the Lord, for he is good; his love endures forever.” ~1 Chronicles 16:34
– by Wilson Casey – – by Wilson Casey – Bible TriviaBible Trivia
1. Is the book of Gethsemane in the Old or New Testament or neither?2. What’s the only book of the Bible (KJV) that mentions Christ’s tomb being sealed? Matthew, Mark, Luke, John3. Who rolled away the stone from the mouth of Jesus’ tomb? Simon, An angel, Villagers, Disciples4. Jesus ate fish and what else first after the resurrection? Figs, Berries, Honeycomb, Manna5. Which disciple doubted Jesus had risen unless
he could see the wounds? Peter, Andrew, Thomas, Thaddeus
6. From Acts 1, how long did Jesus remain before He ascended into heaven?3 hours, 1 day, 7 days, 40 days
“The LORD is my light and my salvation; whom shall I fear? The LORD is the strength of my life; of
whom shall I be afraid?” ~Psalm 27:1
(c) 2016 King Features Synd., Inc.
Answers: 1) Neither; 2) Matthew; 3) An angel; 4) Honeycomb; 5) Thomas; 6) 40 days
1734 W. Plymouth St. BremenOffice: 546-0601
www.collinshomes.com
MARKLEY SERVICESOffi ce/Commercial • Residential Cleaning
Host Professional Carpet CleaningVCT Floor Refi nishing
Quality Service574-546-4583
To advertise your company or list your church services,
call Stephanie 1-800-933-0356 or email
Agape Fellowship214 E. South Street [email protected] School - 10:30 a.m.Praise & Worship - 11:15 a.m.Morning Service - 11:30 a.m.Pastor: Larry Shutske
VVVVVVVVVVVVBremen Bible Church124 N. Baltimore • 546-2049Worship - 9:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m.Sunday School - 11:15 a.m.-12:00 p.m.Wheelchair AccessiblePastor: Dr. Duane Beals
VVVVVVVVVVVVBremen Church of GodLocated on the NW corner of St. Rd. 331 & 1st [email protected] School - 9:00 a.m.Sunday Worship - 10:00 a.m.Senior Pastor: Rev. Jaree Kratzer
VVVVVVVVVVVVBremen Missionary Church2958 Elm Road • 574-546-4336Worship - 8:00 a.m. & 10:30 a.m.Sunday School - 9:15 a.m.Pastor: Kurt Litwiller
VVVVVVVVVVVV
Bremen United Methodist302 Plymouth St. • 546-2667Sunday School - 8:30 a.m. & 10:45 a.m.Worship - 9:30 a.m.Pastor: Dr. Scott Carmer
VVVVVVVVVVVVChurch of the Brethren921 Woodies Lane • 546-3227bremencob.comWorship - 9:30 a.m. & 5:30Sunday School - 10:45 a.m.Pastor: Evan Garber
VVVVVVVVVVVVCommunity Gospel ChurchHighway 331 North, Bremen 546-4609www.cgccommunity.comSunday School - 9:00 a.m.Worship Service - 10:00 a.m.Pastor: Jordan Muck
VVVVVVVVVVVVFirst Baptist Church414 E. Lincoln St.546-3706 • 546-2496www.firstbaptistbremen.comSunday School - 9:30 a.m.Worship - 10:30 a.m.Evening - 6:00 p.m.Pastor: Ben Hammond
VVVVVVVVVVVV
First United Church of ChristCorner of S. Center & Sherman Sts546-2459Service - 9:30 a.m.Pastor: Harry Clark
VVVVVVVVVVVVFull Gospel House of Praise403 S. Montgomery, BremenPhone: 574-268-9625Worship - 10:00 a.m.Pastor: D.M. Chadwick
VVVVVVVVVVVVGrace Fellowship Reformed Baptist535 Birkey St. • 1-866-454-6494Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.Sunday Worship - 10:30 a.m.Sunday Evening - 5:00 p.m.Pastor: Jon Hueni
VVVVVVVVVVVVHorizon MinistriesAcross from Post Office546-0393www.horizonministries.com Sunday Service - 10:00 a.m.Pastor: Jim Morse
VVVVVVVVVVVVRiverside United Methodist(corner of Filbert Road and 5th Road)Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.Church Service - 10:30 a.m.Pastor - Doug Spurlock
VVVVVVVVVVVV
St. Dominic Catholic Church212 N. Maryland St., Bremen546-3601www.stdominics.infoSunday Masses8:00 a.m. & 10:30 a.m. (12:30 p.m. in Spanish)Religious Education: 9-10:15 a.m.Pastor: Rev. Fernando Jimenez
VVVVVVVVVVVVSt. Paul’s Evangelical Lutheran Church605 South Center StreetOffice Phone: 546-2332Sunday Worship - 8:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m.Sunday School & Bible Class - 9:15Pastor: Roger RohdePastor: Neil Wonnacott
VVVVVVVVVVVVSt. Paul Lutheran of Woodland 574-633-4888Sunday - 10:00 a.m.Pastor: Raymond J. Salemink
VVVVVVVVVVVVUnited Pentecostal Church of Acts 4:12Douglas & U.S. 6 East on By-pass, Bremen • 546-4116Sunday School - 10:00 a.m.Sunday Worship - 6:00 p.m.Pastor: John Bollinger546-5985
VVVVVVVVVVVV
BREMEN AREA CHURCHES
Page 6 • The Bremen Enquirer • Thursday, April 7, 2017 The Bremen Enquirer • Thursday, April 6, 2017 • Page 7
Retail Consignment Store ______________________________________ Convenience Store/Gas Station ____________________________ Flooring Store __________________________________________ Florist ________________________________________________ Furniture Store _________________________________________ Garden/Nursery Store ____________________________________ Gift Store _____________________________________________ Golf Pro Shop __________________________________________ Grocery Store __________________________________________ Hardware Store _________________________________________ Hearing Aid Store _______________________________________ Home Appliance Store ___________________________________ Jewelry Store __________________________________________ Lawn Mower Store ______________________________________ Men’s Clothing Store _____________________________________ Monument Service ______________________________________ Paint Store ____________________________________________ Place To Buy A Mattress __________________________________ Place To Buy Beer, Liquor & Wine __________________________ Shoe Store ____________________________________________ Tire Store _____________________________________________ Place To Buy Music ______________________________________Dining Bar & Grill _____________________________________________ Family Dining __________________________________________ Fast Food _____________________________________________ Fine Dining ____________________________________________ Food Delivery __________________________________________ Lunch Spot ____________________________________________ Mexican Restaurant _____________________________________ Restaurant Service ______________________________________ Romantic Restaurant ____________________________________ Banquet Facility_________________________________________Entertainment Bingo Spot ____________________________________________ Golf Driving Range ______________________________________ Local Radio Station ______________________________________ Wedding Reception ______________________________________ Golf Course ____________________________________________Food BBQ Ribs _____________________________________________ Breakfast _____________________________________________ Buffet _________________________________________________ Chicken Wings _________________________________________ Coffee ________________________________________________ French Fries ___________________________________________ Hamburger ____________________________________________ Hot Dogs ______________________________________________ Ice Cream _____________________________________________ Margarita ______________________________________________ Pizza ________________________________________________ Salad Bar _____________________________________________ Seafood Dinner _________________________________________ Soup _________________________________________________ Steak Dinner ___________________________________________ Sweets/Dessert Shop ____________________________________People Barber ________________________________________________ Car Salesman _________________________________________ Hair Stylist _____________________________________________
Insurance Agent ________________________________________ Real Estate Agent _______________________________________ Auctioneer _____________________________________________ Veterinarian ____________________________________________Automotive Auto Parts Store ________________________________________ New Auto Dealer ________________________________________ Used Auto Dealer _______________________________________ Auto Repair ____________________________________________ Body Shop ____________________________________________ Car Wash _____________________________________________ Oil Change Place _______________________________________Services Accounting Firm ________________________________________ Apartment Complex _____________________________________ Auction Service _________________________________________ Bank _________________________________________________ Barber Shop ___________________________________________ Carpet/Upholstery Cleaner ________________________________ Caterer _______________________________________________ Chiropractic Office _______________________________________ Cleaning Service ________________________________________ Computer Repair Service _________________________________ Credit Union ___________________________________________ Daycare _______________________________________________ Dental Office __________________________________________ Dry Cleaners ___________________________________________ Electrician _____________________________________________ Employment Agency _____________________________________ Excavation Service ______________________________________ Funeral Home __________________________________________ Garage Door Dealer _____________________________________ Hair Salon _____________________________________________ Health Club/Gym ________________________________________ Heating & Air Co. _______________________________________ Hospital _______________________________________________ Insurance Office ________________________________________ Investment Firm ________________________________________ Lawn Care Company ____________________________________ Law Office _____________________________________________ Place To Get A Massage __________________________________ Mortgage Company______________________________________ Optometrist Office _______________________________________ Pet Grooming Salon _____________________________________ Pharmacy _____________________________________________ Physical Therapy Clinic ___________________________________ Physician’s Office _______________________________________ Plumber _______________________________________________ Photographer __________________________________________ Print Shop _____________________________________________ Real Estate Office _______________________________________ Retirement Community ___________________________________ Tanning Salon __________________________________________ Tax Service ____________________________________________ Tree Service ___________________________________________ Towing/Wrecker Service __________________________________ Storage Facility _________________________________________ Veterinarian Office _______________________________________ Water Conditioning ______________________________________ Painting Contractor ______________________________________
This is not a scientific survey, but a Readers choice award. All ballots are confidential and are
the exclusive property of the Pilot News.NAME AND ADDRESS MUST BE FILLED
OUT FOR BALLOT TO BE VALID.NAME _______________________________________ADDRESS ____________________________________CITY ____________________________ ZIP _________PHONE ______________________________________EMAIL _______________________________________
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BEST OFMarshall County
2017
14th Annual
Best of Marshall County Official
BallotThis is your chance to vote for your favorite local service, retail location, place/entertainment spot and restaurant/food! Look for the results in our special advertising section on Friday, April 28, 2017.
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Downtown PlymouthOPEN DAILY
Retro GirlPhotography
STUDIO574-210-7384
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Oak Crest Realty507 East Jefferson, Plymouth, IN 46563
Office 574-936-7616Independently Owned and Operated
Linda JacobsonBroker AssociateMobile:(574) 952-1805 MR. STORAGE
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2011 N. Michigan St. (Kroger Plaza), Plymouth, IN
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MILLEA’S LIQUOR STORE
1533 N. Michigan St.,
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225 N. Michigan St.Downtown Plymouth
936-7004www.thebrassrailbarandgrill.com
936-2232 1201 E. Jefferson
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HootersTree Service574-936-5818
2159 N. Oak DrivePlymouth, IN 46563Give us a call at
574-612-3524Like us on Facebook or find us at:www.gordonspetgrooming.com
2200 N. Michigan St.Plymouth, IN 46563
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The Real Estate Corner
Jim Masterson, ABR, CRS, GRI
PLYMOUTH TIRE & SERVICE
CENTER2150 N. Oak Drive
Plymouth, IN 46563574-936-5504
1020 High RoadBremen, IN 46506
574-546-2211www.bremenhospital.org
Brockey Insurance Agency
Larry E. Brockey II, AgentAuto • Home • Business • Life
624 E. Lake Shore Dr., Culver1300 W. Jefferson St., Plymouth, IN
www.BrockeyInsurance.comCulver Office: 574-842-2388
Plymouth Office: 574-355-3335
1230 Lincoln Hwy. East, Plymouth
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“The Store That Gives You More”
116 N. Michigan St.Downtown Plymouth
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Plymouth Office2928 Miller Drive, Plymouth • 574-935-4090
Rochester Office913 East 9th Street, Rochester, IN • 574-223-4039
10873 E. Tippecanoe Dr.Walkerton, IN 46574
(574) 250-1835
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RhondaHurford
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2233 Western AvenuePlymouth
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MASTERTECH
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1505 N. Michigan St. Plymouth
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Sat. 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. • Sun. Closed
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Pilgrim Auto Parts
7565 N. Michigan St.Plymouth936-7000
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14507 Lincoln Hwy. West, PlymouthPhone: 574-935-3683
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115 South Main St.Bourbon, Indiana
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CARTERDILLONUMBAUGH LLCComprehensive Financial
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Jay Stone14501 Lincoln Hwy., Plymouth
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316 Woodies LaneBremen, IN
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2866 Miller Drive, Plymouth574-914-4866
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PLYMOUTH, 1829 W. Jefferson St., Plymouth, IN 574-935-0111
PLYMOUTH, 2303 N. Oak Rd., Plymouth, IN 574-936-5590
State Farm Insurance Darrell Rains
Rains Insurance & Financial Services Inc
572 North Oak Dr.Plymouth IN574-941-2123
225 E. Jefferson StreetPlymouth, IN 46563
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CARTERDILLONUMBAUGH LLCComprehensive Financial
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Plymouth Towne Care Pharmacy Inc.
301 N. Michigan St.Plymouth IN, 46563
574-936-3167
• Med Trays • FREE Delivery (within City)• Fast & Friendly Service• Diabetic Shoe Service
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863 Lincolnway E. in Plymouth574-941-2164
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Apartments & Offices Available
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610 E. Jefferson574-935-4634
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Plymouth Family Eyecare
Kelsey K. Bell, O.D.1400 N. Oak Drive, Plymouth
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Scott Huffman, President574-952-8601
Plymouth Tire’s Fast Lube, Etc.
Corner of Oak & Markley
574-936-5504574-936-4328
Marshall County’s Only Authorized GOODYEAR Dealer
770 N Michigan Rd.Argos
(574)-892-5790www.candsoutdoor.com
620 E. Lakeshore Dr.,Culver, Indiana
thelakehouseculver.com
Van Gilder Funeral Home300 West Madison Street
Plymouth, Indiana574-936-2534
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www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC
Russell KietzmanFinancial Advisor • 574-935-5647
John ChamberlinFinancial Advisor • 574-935-3909
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138 S. Michigan StreetArgos
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SportSPage A8 • The Bremen Enquirer • Thursday, April 7, 2017
Lions golf looking up this yearBy Whitney Worthen
SportS Writer
BREMEN — Bremen’s prospects look better this year.
The Lions have a six-man lineup with Carter Filchak, Bryce Sterling and Conner Fitch heading the way. Though no positions are set yet and practice has been slow, coach Don Harrison knows he can rely on them to carry them through the season.
“Well the weather’s been so bad, we’ve only had one major scoring round so far,” said Harrison, “but I’ve got confidence in the boys that once we get on a regular playing routine, we’ll be just fine.”
This year Bremen will focus on hitting fairways and avoiding slicing the ball to set up good positioning for solid finishes.
After finding consistency on the fairway, the Lions will work on their short game and chipping. They will look to hold right around three putts on the green and are hoping to drop at least 20 strokes off their game by the end of the season.
“Our focus this year is to be to get the ball in the fairway off the tee,” said Harrison. “It’s very difficult for us to score well if we are swaying the ball from side-to-side off the tee. So the first thing is to get the ball in the fairway, and the second thing we’ll focus on is getting the ball on the
green and within striking distance with our chipping and around the green work.
“We have to drop about 20 strokes off from the begin-ning of the season to the end to be competitive.”
By the end of the season, Bremen also hopes to set-tle into a better finish than in the past in the Northern Indiana Conference stand-ings as well as in sectionals.
“Well, we would like to score well within the NIC conference,” said Harrison. “There’s 12 schools in the conference, and it’s pretty tough in the boys division. We’ve done very well with the girls in that area, but we need to move up with the boys. I’d like to see us do a lot better than we did last year in the sectional play.”
Photo providedA view past one of the pins and onto a fairway at Bremen’s Sprig O’Mint Golf Club. The
club will restart its PGA Junior League program in 2017 and will host the boys high school Northern Indiana Conference Tournament this spring.
Sprig O’Mint excited as 2017 golf season gets underway
By Whitney WorthenSportS Writer
BREMEN — There’s a lot of excitement in Sprig O’Mint Golf Club’s near future.
The Bremen golf club will restart its PGA junior golf league come this summer, but along with the big restart, it will also play host to the Northern Indiana Conference tournament this spring.
“The most exciting thing for me is that we are doing PGA Junior League, which is where we get a team together and play other teams from other courses in the area,” said Sprig O’Mint PGA Professional J.D. Hull.
The PGA Junior League isn’t exactly new to Sprig O’Mint Golf Club. A couple of years ago Sprig O’Mint had a program in which children 6 to 14 learn to play the great game and actually compete against other PGA teams in the area. However, with no one willing to run the program, Sprig O’Mint was forced to shut down the program.
Now, Sprig O’Mint looks to start it back up under the care of Hull.
“We didn’t do it last year, but we did it a couple of years ago,” said Hull. “It’ll be new for 2017.
“There wasn’t anyone here that wanted to run it. I wasn’t here last year.”
While Hull may be new to Sprig O’Mint’s PGA Junior League, he knows what he is doing and is excited to start the program back up.
“I’ve done it before,” said Hull. “Last year, I ran one in Fort Wayne, and it’s very cool. It’s rewarding. You know, you get to help the
kids learn to play. It’s a fun environment, get the parents involved. It’s pretty cool.”
However, Hull isn’t the only one who appears excited for the program. With Bremen Middle School having a golf team of its own, the middle school’s athletic director has jumped on board with helping Hull in any way he can, knowing some of the middle school golfers will be playing in the league.
This is just another benefit for the Lions at Sprig O’Mint, which plays host to Bremen golf.
“We’ve worked with the athletic director at the Bremen Middle School because they have a team this year,” said Hull. “Some of the kids on that junior high team are going to play on the junior league. So the Bremen junior high coach has been pretty helpful. The high school also plays all their matches out here too.”
However, for both Sprig O’Mint and Bremen, this is not the only excitement going on.
Bremen will play host this year to the boys NIC tournament at Sprig O’Mint. The tournament will host 12 schools from South Bend and Marshall County areas. It will take place over Memorial Weekend and run all day. Since conference host is on a rotation, Sprig O’Mint is very excited to have the honor this year.
“It’s going to be a big tournament for us,” said Hull. “It gets us some exposure with the South Bend market a little bit. So we’ll want to have our golf course in great shape, and it’s a big event for high school golf in the area.”
Coffel, Lions leave Bethany breathless
By Whitney WorthenSportS Writer
BREMEN — One thing is for sure, Bremen’s Erin Coffel left Bethany Christian choking for air.
Coffel led the Lady Lions to a 10-0 vic-tory over Bethany March 28 at home. The standout freshman went 3 for 4 at the plate, knocked in two RBIs and secured three runs of her own including the game-ending run off a single by Tori Orr.
“She’s definitely special as a freshman,” said Bremen head coach Mike Huppert. “She knows how to play the game. She’s been playing it for some pretty good travel teams. She knows how to play it.”
Coffel became the thorn in Bethany
Christian’s side early on, but she just contin-ued to push it deeper as the night went on. By the bottom of the fourth, BCS managed to hold Bremen to just four runs with two outs already on the board, but then Coffel showed up for the third time of the night.
The freshman dug her feet into the dirt at the plate, ready to see what she could do again against Bethany’s freshman pitcher Andrea Yousey. Yousey never had a chance. On the first pitch, Coffel slammed one straight into the fence deep in the outfield.
Coffel easily made it to second, but with an error on Bethany’s side, Coffel stretched the double into a three-bagger, setting the Lions up for their next three straight runs and keeping Bremen alive in the fourth.
“She hustles See COFFEL A12
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The Bremen Enquirer • Thursday, April 6, 2017 • Page A9
170Help Wanted
HEAD CHEER COACH/SPORTS INFORMATION
DIRECTOR/ATHLETIC ASSISTANT
Ancilla College Athletics is currently seeking a team player to fill the position of theHead Cheerleading Coach/Sports Information Director/Athletic Assistant.
Responsibilities include but are not limited to:Head Cheer Coach:
• Recruit athletes for the cheerleading team, award scholarships, and manage team budget
Sports Information Director
• Update athletic website, social media accounts, and write press releases
Athletic Assistant
• Work with the Athletic Director on assigned projects including advertising and athletic insurance
Full-Time Salaried Position • Health Insurance Provided • Pension Provided
Interested candidates should email Ancilla College Athletic Director
Gene Reese with Resume and Cover Letter to [email protected]
170Help Wanted
RESIDENTIAL STAFF SUPPORT POSITIONS OPEN FOR ALL SHIFTS
RESPONSIBLE FOR ASSISTING DISABLED INDIVIDUALS IN THE HOME WITH DAILY LIVING SKILLS. PLAN RECREATIONAL
ACTIVITIES. HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA OR GED REQUIRED. EXPERIENCE PREFERRED, BUT WILL TRAIN THE RIGHT
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EOE
170Help Wanted
Bay Valley Foods is Hiring
Seasonal Employees~all Seasonal Positions have the opportunity of going full time at the end of season~
Bay Valley Foods is hiring General Laborers.There are a variety of line positions available:
Sorting Pickles • Pounding Pickles • Packing Pickles
Employees (based on skills and ability and business needs)may also be assigned skilled positions:
Machine operators • Forklift drivers • Line Leaders
All employees must be willing to work where assigned.Daily assignments change based on business needs.
Employees must be available to work approximately 40-54 hoursper week. Shift schedules (including week-end work) are based on
crop availability and business needs.Shifts vary throughout the season:
1st Shift 2nd Shift8 hour shifts: 6:00am to 2:30pm 8 hour shifts: 3:00pm to 11:30pm9 hour shifts: 6:00am to 3:30pm 9 hour shifts: 4:00pm to 1:30am
Starting Pay: $10 to $12 per hour with a $1.00 shift premium for 2nd shift
Bay Valley Foods will be accepting applications daily
from 9:30a to 4:00p at 1430 Western Ave,
Plymouth, IN 46563. 574-935-1815
170Help Wanted
INTERNATIONAL WIRE in Bremen, IN
is hiring Machine Operators!At International Wire Group we strive to provide an excellent workenvironment that elevates our commitment to quality products. Thiscommitment has made International Wire a leading producer of wire
products. We are seeking talented people to grow with our company andbe a part of our success! Current members of the military and veteransare encouraged to apply. Positions will involve the setup and operationof wire fabricating equipment. Fork truck operation is required as well.
We offer a competitive wage with training increases (trained rate: $15.48/hr)and an excellent benefits package that includes: medical, dental, vision,and life insurance; short-term and long-term disability; paid holidays and
vacation; 401k with Company match; and profit sharing!
Requirements:
• 3-5 years of work experience; factory or warehouse experience
preferred but not required.• High School diploma or equivalent
• Ability to work any shift (8-hr shifts; 1st, 2nd, or 3rd; assigned by seniority)
Apply in person: 833 Legner St., Bremen
Mon-Fri, 8a-4p
170Help Wanted
SCREW MACHINE OPERATOR BREMEN, IN - 2ND & 3RD SHIFT POSITIONS
EXPERIENCE:
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with or without reasonable accommodations.SKILLS/CERTIFICATIONS:
• Good mathematical ability is required (defined as having a workingknowledge of addition, subtraction, multiplication and division).
• Knowledge of SPC.• Must possess good communication skills.EDUCATION:
• High School, technical School Diploma or GED acceptable.
RBC Bearings offers a competitive salary and benefits
package. Interested candidates may send resumes to:
RBC Bearings is an Equal Opportunity Employer
170Help Wanted
OASIS LIFESTYLE IS LOOKING TO
EXPAND ITS GROWING TEAM!
We are now hiring for 1st & 2nd shifts
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172Medical/Health Care
KNOX GOLDEN LIVING CENTER EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES!
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Spectrum Triple Play -TV, Internet & Voicefor $29.99 ea. 60 MBper second speed Nocontract or commit-ment. We buy your ex-isting contract up to$500! 1-800-849-0986
Comcast Hi-SpeedInternet -$29.99/mo(for 12 mos.) No termagreement . Fas tDownloads!PLUS AskAbout TV (140 Chan-nels) Internet Bundlefor $79.99/mo (for 12m o s . ) C A L L1-800-731-7925
HughesNet: Gen4 sat-ellite internet is ultrafast and secure. Plansas low as $39.99 in se-lect areas. Cal l1-800-970-2068 now toget a $50 Gift Card!
HEALTH
Got Knee Pain? BackPain? Shoulder Pain.Get a pain-relievingbrace at little or NOcost to you. MedicarePatients Call HealthH o t l i n e N o w !1-800-478-7594.
HELP WANTED -
DRIVERS
DRIVER TRAINEESNEEDED NOW! Learnto drive for US Xpress!NEW Drivers earn$800/week & Benefits!NO EXPERIENCENEEDED! CDL & JobReady in 3 weeks!574-289-9211
$5000 SIGN ON! Dedi-cated Customer, HomeEvery Week, $65-$75KAnnually and ExcellentBenefits Plan! CALL888-409-6033www.Drive4Red.com(6 months experienceand class A CDL re-quired)
Discover the differ-ence: Making over$65,000 your first year;Guaranteed home onw e e k e n d s : 8 0 %pre-loaded & pretarpedfreight; Healthy workenvironment with ob-tainable bonuses.Modern, maintainedequipment for yours a f e t y ! ! ! C a l l844-4GYPSUM(844-449-7786) or visitwww.gypsumexpress.com
DRIVER - CDL ATRAINING. $500 -$1,000 Incentive Bo-nus. No Out of PocketTuition Cost! Get YourCDL in 22 Days. PaidTraining after Gradua-tion. 6 Day RefresherCourses Available.Minimum 21 Years ofAge. (877) 899-1293EOE. www.kllmdrivin-gacademy.com
Class A CDL FlatbedDrivers NEW PAYSCALE - NEW 389Pete's/Trucksset@70MPH/StartingPay up to .52cpm/HealthIns./401K/Per DiemPay/HomeWeekends/800-648-9915 or www.boydand-sons.com
SERVICES
S t r u g g l i n g w i t hDRUGS or ALCO-HOL? Addicted toPILLS? Talk to some-one who cares. CallThe Addiction Hope &Help Line for a free as-sessment888-331-1847
SPORTING GOODS /
GUNS & HUNTING /
MISCELLANEOUS
GUN SHOW!! Lafay-ette, IN - April 8 & 9,Tippecanoe CountyFairgrounds, 1010 TealRd., Sat. 9-5, Sun. 9-3For information call765-993-8942 Buy!Sell! Trade!
WANTED TO BUY
F R E O N R 1 2WANTED: We PICKUP and pay CA$H forR12. Cylinders or caseof cans. EPA certified.(312 ) 291 -9169 ;[email protected]
GUITAR WANTED!Local musician will payup to $12,500 forpre-1975 Gibson,Fender, Martin andGre tsch gu i t a r s .Fender amplifiers also.C a l l t o l l f r e e !1-800-995-1217.
Regional Advertising
ADVERTISERS: Youcan place a 25-wordclassified ad in morethan 140 newspapersacross the state for aslittle as $340.00 withone order and payingwith one check throughICAN, Indiana Classi-fied Advertising Net-work. For Informationcontact the classifieddepartment of your lo-cal newspaper or callICAN direct at HoosierState Press Associa-tion, (317) 803-4772.
CAREER TRAINING
AIRLINE CAREERSstart here - Get FAAapproved Aviat ionTech training. Jobplacement assistance -Delta, Southwest, Boe-ing and many othershire AIM grads. CALLAIM. 888-242-3197
FISHING & HUNTING
VACATION CABINSFOR RENT IN CAN-ADA. Fish for walleyes,perch, nor therns.Boats, motors, gaso-line included. CallHugh 1-800-426-2550for free brochure. Web-sitewww.bestfishing.com
FOR SALE - MER-
CHANDISE, SERV-
ICES & MISCELLA-
NEOUS
DISH TV - BEST DEALE V E R ! O n l y$39 .99 /mo . P lus$14.99/mo Internet(where avail.) FREEStreaming. FREE In-stall (up to 6 rooms.)FREE HD-DVR. Call1-800-283-0560
DIRECTV. NFL Sun-day Ticket (FREE!)w/Choice All-IncludedPackage. $60/mo for24 months. No upfrontcosts or equipment tobuy. Ask about nextday installation! 1-800-319-1528
SAVE on internet andTV bundles! Order thebest exclusive cableand Satellite deals inyour area! If eligible,get up to $300 in VisaGift Cards. CALLNOW! 1-800-609-2743
Spectrum Triple Play -TV, Internet & Voicefor $29.99 ea. 60 MBper second speed Nocontract or commit-ment. We buy your ex-isting contract up to$500! 1-800-849-0986
Comcast Hi-SpeedInternet -$29.99/mo(for 12 mos.) No termagreement . Fas tDownloads!PLUS AskAbout TV (140 Chan-nels) Internet Bundlefor $79.99/mo (for 12m o s . ) C A L L1-800-731-7925
HughesNet: Gen4 sat-ellite internet is ultrafast and secure. Plansas low as $39.99 in se-lect areas. Cal l1-800-970-2068 now toget a $50 Gift Card!
HEALTH
Got Knee Pain? BackPain? Shoulder Pain.Get a pain-relievingbrace at little or NOcost to you. MedicarePatients Call HealthH o t l i n e N o w !1-800-478-7594.
HELP WANTED -
DRIVERS
DRIVER TRAINEESNEEDED NOW! Learnto drive for US Xpress!NEW Drivers earn$800/week & Benefits!NO EXPERIENCENEEDED! CDL & JobReady in 3 weeks!574-289-9211
$5000 SIGN ON! Dedi-cated Customer, HomeEvery Week, $65-$75KAnnually and ExcellentBenefits Plan! CALL888-409-6033www.Drive4Red.com(6 months experienceand class A CDL re-quired)
Discover the differ-ence: Making over$65,000 your first year;Guaranteed home onw e e k e n d s : 8 0 %pre-loaded & pretarpedfreight; Healthy workenvironment with ob-tainable bonuses.Modern, maintainedequipment for yours a f e t y ! ! ! C a l l844-4GYPSUM(844-449-7786) or visitwww.gypsumexpress.com
DRIVER - CDL ATRAINING. $500 -$1,000 Incentive Bo-nus. No Out of PocketTuition Cost! Get YourCDL in 22 Days. PaidTraining after Gradua-tion. 6 Day RefresherCourses Available.Minimum 21 Years ofAge. (877) 899-1293EOE. www.kllmdrivin-gacademy.com
Class A CDL FlatbedDrivers NEW PAYSCALE - NEW 389Pete's/Trucksset@70MPH/StartingPay up to .52cpm/HealthIns./401K/Per DiemPay/HomeWeekends/800-648-9915 or www.boydand-sons.com
SERVICES
S t r u g g l i n g w i t hDRUGS or ALCO-HOL? Addicted toPILLS? Talk to some-one who cares. CallThe Addiction Hope &Help Line for a free as-sessment888-331-1847
SPORTING GOODS /
GUNS & HUNTING /
MISCELLANEOUS
GUN SHOW!! Lafay-ette, IN - April 8 & 9,Tippecanoe CountyFairgrounds, 1010 TealRd., Sat. 9-5, Sun. 9-3For information call765-993-8942 Buy!Sell! Trade!
WANTED TO BUY
F R E O N R 1 2WANTED: We PICKUP and pay CA$H forR12. Cylinders or caseof cans. EPA certified.(312 ) 291 -9169 ;[email protected]
GUITAR WANTED!Local musician will payup to $12,500 forpre-1975 Gibson,Fender, Martin andGre tsch gu i t a r s .Fender amplifiers also.C a l l t o l l f r e e !1-800-995-1217.
Regional Advertising
ADVERTISERS: Youcan place a 25-wordclassified ad in morethan 140 newspapersacross the state for aslittle as $340.00 withone order and payingwith one check throughICAN, Indiana Classi-fied Advertising Net-work. For Informationcontact the classifieddepartment of your lo-cal newspaper or callICAN direct at HoosierState Press Associa-tion, (317) 803-4772.
CAREER TRAINING
AIRLINE CAREERSstart here - Get FAAapproved Aviat ionTech training. Jobplacement assistance -Delta, Southwest, Boe-ing and many othershire AIM grads. CALLAIM. 888-242-3197
FISHING & HUNTING
VACATION CABINSFOR RENT IN CAN-ADA. Fish for walleyes,perch, nor therns.Boats, motors, gaso-line included. CallHugh 1-800-426-2550for free brochure. Web-sitewww.bestfishing.com
FOR SALE - MER-
CHANDISE, SERV-
ICES & MISCELLA-
NEOUS
DISH TV - BEST DEALE V E R ! O n l y$39 .99 /mo . P lus$14.99/mo Internet(where avail.) FREEStreaming. FREE In-stall (up to 6 rooms.)FREE HD-DVR. Call1-800-283-0560
DIRECTV. NFL Sun-day Ticket (FREE!)w/Choice All-IncludedPackage. $60/mo for24 months. No upfrontcosts or equipment tobuy. Ask about nextday installation! 1-800-319-1528
SAVE on internet andTV bundles! Order thebest exclusive cableand Satellite deals inyour area! If eligible,get up to $300 in VisaGift Cards. CALLNOW! 1-800-609-2743
Spectrum Triple Play -TV, Internet & Voicefor $29.99 ea. 60 MBper second speed Nocontract or commit-ment. We buy your ex-isting contract up to$500! 1-800-849-0986
Comcast Hi-SpeedInternet -$29.99/mo(for 12 mos.) No termagreement . Fas tDownloads!PLUS AskAbout TV (140 Chan-nels) Internet Bundlefor $79.99/mo (for 12m o s . ) C A L L1-800-731-7925
HughesNet: Gen4 sat-ellite internet is ultrafast and secure. Plansas low as $39.99 in se-lect areas. Cal l1-800-970-2068 now toget a $50 Gift Card!
HEALTH
Got Knee Pain? BackPain? Shoulder Pain.Get a pain-relievingbrace at little or NOcost to you. MedicarePatients Call HealthH o t l i n e N o w !1-800-478-7594.
HELP WANTED -
DRIVERS
DRIVER TRAINEESNEEDED NOW! Learnto drive for US Xpress!NEW Drivers earn$800/week & Benefits!NO EXPERIENCENEEDED! CDL & JobReady in 3 weeks!574-289-9211
$5000 SIGN ON! Dedi-cated Customer, HomeEvery Week, $65-$75KAnnually and ExcellentBenefits Plan! CALL888-409-6033www.Drive4Red.com(6 months experienceand class A CDL re-quired)
Discover the differ-ence: Making over$65,000 your first year;Guaranteed home onw e e k e n d s : 8 0 %pre-loaded & pretarpedfreight; Healthy workenvironment with ob-tainable bonuses.Modern, maintainedequipment for yours a f e t y ! ! ! C a l l844-4GYPSUM(844-449-7786) or visitwww.gypsumexpress.com
DRIVER - CDL ATRAINING. $500 -$1,000 Incentive Bo-nus. No Out of PocketTuition Cost! Get YourCDL in 22 Days. PaidTraining after Gradua-tion. 6 Day RefresherCourses Available.Minimum 21 Years ofAge. (877) 899-1293EOE. www.kllmdrivin-gacademy.com
Class A CDL FlatbedDrivers NEW PAYSCALE - NEW 389Pete's/Trucksset@70MPH/StartingPay up to .52cpm/HealthIns./401K/Per DiemPay/HomeWeekends/800-648-9915 or www.boydand-sons.com
SERVICES
S t r u g g l i n g w i t hDRUGS or ALCO-HOL? Addicted toPILLS? Talk to some-one who cares. CallThe Addiction Hope &Help Line for a free as-sessment888-331-1847
SPORTING GOODS /
GUNS & HUNTING /
MISCELLANEOUS
GUN SHOW!! Lafay-ette, IN - April 8 & 9,Tippecanoe CountyFairgrounds, 1010 TealRd., Sat. 9-5, Sun. 9-3For information call765-993-8942 Buy!Sell! Trade!
WANTED TO BUY
F R E O N R 1 2WANTED: We PICKUP and pay CA$H forR12. Cylinders or caseof cans. EPA certified.(312 ) 291 -9169 ;[email protected]
GUITAR WANTED!Local musician will payup to $12,500 forpre-1975 Gibson,Fender, Martin andGre tsch gu i t a r s .Fender amplifiers also.C a l l t o l l f r e e !1-800-995-1217.
Regional Advertising
ADVERTISERS: Youcan place a 25-wordclassified ad in morethan 140 newspapersacross the state for aslittle as $340.00 withone order and payingwith one check throughICAN, Indiana Classi-fied Advertising Net-work. For Informationcontact the classifieddepartment of your lo-cal newspaper or callICAN direct at HoosierState Press Associa-tion, (317) 803-4772.
CAREER TRAINING
AIRLINE CAREERSstart here - Get FAAapproved Aviat ionTech training. Jobplacement assistance -Delta, Southwest, Boe-ing and many othershire AIM grads. CALLAIM. 888-242-3197
FISHING & HUNTING
VACATION CABINSFOR RENT IN CAN-ADA. Fish for walleyes,perch, nor therns.Boats, motors, gaso-line included. CallHugh 1-800-426-2550for free brochure. Web-sitewww.bestfishing.com
FOR SALE - MER-
CHANDISE, SERV-
ICES & MISCELLA-
NEOUS
DISH TV - BEST DEALE V E R ! O n l y$39 .99 /mo . P lus$14.99/mo Internet(where avail.) FREEStreaming. FREE In-stall (up to 6 rooms.)FREE HD-DVR. Call1-800-283-0560
DIRECTV. NFL Sun-day Ticket (FREE!)w/Choice All-IncludedPackage. $60/mo for24 months. No upfrontcosts or equipment tobuy. Ask about nextday installation! 1-800-319-1528
SAVE on internet andTV bundles! Order thebest exclusive cableand Satellite deals inyour area! If eligible,get up to $300 in VisaGift Cards. CALLNOW! 1-800-609-2743
Spectrum Triple Play -TV, Internet & Voicefor $29.99 ea. 60 MBper second speed Nocontract or commit-ment. We buy your ex-isting contract up to$500! 1-800-849-0986
Comcast Hi-SpeedInternet -$29.99/mo(for 12 mos.) No termagreement . Fas tDownloads!PLUS AskAbout TV (140 Chan-nels) Internet Bundlefor $79.99/mo (for 12m o s . ) C A L L1-800-731-7925
HughesNet: Gen4 sat-ellite internet is ultrafast and secure. Plansas low as $39.99 in se-lect areas. Cal l1-800-970-2068 now toget a $50 Gift Card!
HEALTH
Got Knee Pain? BackPain? Shoulder Pain.Get a pain-relievingbrace at little or NOcost to you. MedicarePatients Call HealthH o t l i n e N o w !1-800-478-7594.
HELP WANTED -
DRIVERS
DRIVER TRAINEESNEEDED NOW! Learnto drive for US Xpress!NEW Drivers earn$800/week & Benefits!NO EXPERIENCENEEDED! CDL & JobReady in 3 weeks!574-289-9211
$5000 SIGN ON! Dedi-cated Customer, HomeEvery Week, $65-$75KAnnually and ExcellentBenefits Plan! CALL888-409-6033www.Drive4Red.com(6 months experienceand class A CDL re-quired)
Discover the differ-ence: Making over$65,000 your first year;Guaranteed home onw e e k e n d s : 8 0 %pre-loaded & pretarpedfreight; Healthy workenvironment with ob-tainable bonuses.Modern, maintainedequipment for yours a f e t y ! ! ! C a l l844-4GYPSUM(844-449-7786) or visitwww.gypsumexpress.com
DRIVER - CDL ATRAINING. $500 -$1,000 Incentive Bo-nus. No Out of PocketTuition Cost! Get YourCDL in 22 Days. PaidTraining after Gradua-tion. 6 Day RefresherCourses Available.Minimum 21 Years ofAge. (877) 899-1293EOE. www.kllmdrivin-gacademy.com
Class A CDL FlatbedDrivers NEW PAYSCALE - NEW 389Pete's/Trucksset@70MPH/StartingPay up to .52cpm/HealthIns./401K/Per DiemPay/HomeWeekends/800-648-9915 or www.boydand-sons.com
SERVICES
S t r u g g l i n g w i t hDRUGS or ALCO-HOL? Addicted toPILLS? Talk to some-one who cares. CallThe Addiction Hope &Help Line for a free as-sessment888-331-1847
SPORTING GOODS /
GUNS & HUNTING /
MISCELLANEOUS
GUN SHOW!! Lafay-ette, IN - April 8 & 9,Tippecanoe CountyFairgrounds, 1010 TealRd., Sat. 9-5, Sun. 9-3For information call765-993-8942 Buy!Sell! Trade!
WANTED TO BUY
F R E O N R 1 2WANTED: We PICKUP and pay CA$H forR12. Cylinders or caseof cans. EPA certified.(312 ) 291 -9169 ;[email protected]
GUITAR WANTED!Local musician will payup to $12,500 forpre-1975 Gibson,Fender, Martin andGre tsch gu i t a r s .Fender amplifiers also.C a l l t o l l f r e e !1-800-995-1217.
Regional Advertising
ADVERTISERS: Youcan place a 25-wordclassified ad in morethan 140 newspapersacross the state for aslittle as $340.00 withone order and payingwith one check throughICAN, Indiana Classi-fied Advertising Net-work. For Informationcontact the classifieddepartment of your lo-cal newspaper or callICAN direct at HoosierState Press Associa-tion, (317) 803-4772.
CAREER TRAINING
AIRLINE CAREERSstart here - Get FAAapproved Aviat ionTech training. Jobplacement assistance -Delta, Southwest, Boe-ing and many othershire AIM grads. CALLAIM. 888-242-3197
FISHING & HUNTING
VACATION CABINSFOR RENT IN CAN-ADA. Fish for walleyes,perch, nor therns.Boats, motors, gaso-line included. CallHugh 1-800-426-2550for free brochure. Web-sitewww.bestfishing.com
FOR SALE - MER-
CHANDISE, SERV-
ICES & MISCELLA-
NEOUS
DISH TV - BEST DEALE V E R ! O n l y$39 .99 /mo . P lus$14.99/mo Internet(where avail.) FREEStreaming. FREE In-stall (up to 6 rooms.)FREE HD-DVR. Call1-800-283-0560
DIRECTV. NFL Sun-day Ticket (FREE!)w/Choice All-IncludedPackage. $60/mo for24 months. No upfrontcosts or equipment tobuy. Ask about nextday installation! 1-800-319-1528
SAVE on internet andTV bundles! Order thebest exclusive cableand Satellite deals inyour area! If eligible,get up to $300 in VisaGift Cards. CALLNOW! 1-800-609-2743
Spectrum Triple Play -TV, Internet & Voicefor $29.99 ea. 60 MBper second speed Nocontract or commit-ment. We buy your ex-isting contract up to$500! 1-800-849-0986
Comcast Hi-SpeedInternet -$29.99/mo(for 12 mos.) No termagreement . Fas tDownloads!PLUS AskAbout TV (140 Chan-nels) Internet Bundlefor $79.99/mo (for 12m o s . ) C A L L1-800-731-7925
HughesNet: Gen4 sat-ellite internet is ultrafast and secure. Plansas low as $39.99 in se-lect areas. Cal l1-800-970-2068 now toget a $50 Gift Card!
HEALTH
Got Knee Pain? BackPain? Shoulder Pain.Get a pain-relievingbrace at little or NOcost to you. MedicarePatients Call HealthH o t l i n e N o w !1-800-478-7594.
HELP WANTED -
DRIVERS
DRIVER TRAINEESNEEDED NOW! Learnto drive for US Xpress!NEW Drivers earn$800/week & Benefits!NO EXPERIENCENEEDED! CDL & JobReady in 3 weeks!574-289-9211
$5000 SIGN ON! Dedi-cated Customer, HomeEvery Week, $65-$75KAnnually and ExcellentBenefits Plan! CALL888-409-6033www.Drive4Red.com(6 months experienceand class A CDL re-quired)
Discover the differ-ence: Making over$65,000 your first year;Guaranteed home onw e e k e n d s : 8 0 %pre-loaded & pretarpedfreight; Healthy workenvironment with ob-tainable bonuses.Modern, maintainedequipment for yours a f e t y ! ! ! C a l l844-4GYPSUM(844-449-7786) or visitwww.gypsumexpress.com
DRIVER - CDL ATRAINING. $500 -$1,000 Incentive Bo-nus. No Out of PocketTuition Cost! Get YourCDL in 22 Days. PaidTraining after Gradua-tion. 6 Day RefresherCourses Available.Minimum 21 Years ofAge. (877) 899-1293EOE. www.kllmdrivin-gacademy.com
Class A CDL FlatbedDrivers NEW PAYSCALE - NEW 389Pete's/Trucksset@70MPH/StartingPay up to .52cpm/HealthIns./401K/Per DiemPay/HomeWeekends/800-648-9915 or www.boydand-sons.com
SERVICES
S t r u g g l i n g w i t hDRUGS or ALCO-HOL? Addicted toPILLS? Talk to some-one who cares. CallThe Addiction Hope &Help Line for a free as-sessment888-331-1847
SPORTING GOODS /
GUNS & HUNTING /
MISCELLANEOUS
GUN SHOW!! Lafay-ette, IN - April 8 & 9,Tippecanoe CountyFairgrounds, 1010 TealRd., Sat. 9-5, Sun. 9-3For information call765-993-8942 Buy!Sell! Trade!
WANTED TO BUY
F R E O N R 1 2WANTED: We PICKUP and pay CA$H forR12. Cylinders or caseof cans. EPA certified.(312 ) 291 -9169 ;[email protected]
GUITAR WANTED!Local musician will payup to $12,500 forpre-1975 Gibson,Fender, Martin andGre tsch gu i t a r s .Fender amplifiers also.C a l l t o l l f r e e !1-800-995-1217.
Regional Advertising
ADVERTISERS: Youcan place a 25-wordclassified ad in morethan 140 newspapersacross the state for aslittle as $340.00 withone order and payingwith one check throughICAN, Indiana Classi-fied Advertising Net-work. For Informationcontact the classifieddepartment of your lo-cal newspaper or callICAN direct at HoosierState Press Associa-tion, (317) 803-4772.
CAREER TRAINING
AIRLINE CAREERSstart here - Get FAAapproved Aviat ionTech training. Jobplacement assistance -Delta, Southwest, Boe-ing and many othershire AIM grads. CALLAIM. 888-242-3197
FISHING & HUNTING
VACATION CABINSFOR RENT IN CAN-ADA. Fish for walleyes,perch, nor therns.Boats, motors, gaso-line included. CallHugh 1-800-426-2550for free brochure. Web-sitewww.bestfishing.com
FOR SALE - MER-
CHANDISE, SERV-
ICES & MISCELLA-
NEOUS
DISH TV - BEST DEALE V E R ! O n l y$39 .99 /mo . P lus$14.99/mo Internet(where avail.) FREEStreaming. FREE In-stall (up to 6 rooms.)FREE HD-DVR. Call1-800-283-0560
DIRECTV. NFL Sun-day Ticket (FREE!)w/Choice All-IncludedPackage. $60/mo for24 months. No upfrontcosts or equipment tobuy. Ask about nextday installation! 1-800-319-1528
SAVE on internet andTV bundles! Order thebest exclusive cableand Satellite deals inyour area! If eligible,get up to $300 in VisaGift Cards. CALLNOW! 1-800-609-2743
Spectrum Triple Play -TV, Internet & Voicefor $29.99 ea. 60 MBper second speed Nocontract or commit-ment. We buy your ex-isting contract up to$500! 1-800-849-0986
Comcast Hi-SpeedInternet -$29.99/mo(for 12 mos.) No termagreement . Fas tDownloads!PLUS AskAbout TV (140 Chan-nels) Internet Bundlefor $79.99/mo (for 12m o s . ) C A L L1-800-731-7925
HughesNet: Gen4 sat-ellite internet is ultrafast and secure. Plansas low as $39.99 in se-lect areas. Cal l1-800-970-2068 now toget a $50 Gift Card!
HEALTH
Got Knee Pain? BackPain? Shoulder Pain.Get a pain-relievingbrace at little or NOcost to you. MedicarePatients Call HealthH o t l i n e N o w !1-800-478-7594.
HELP WANTED -
DRIVERS
DRIVER TRAINEESNEEDED NOW! Learnto drive for US Xpress!NEW Drivers earn$800/week & Benefits!NO EXPERIENCENEEDED! CDL & JobReady in 3 weeks!574-289-9211
$5000 SIGN ON! Dedi-cated Customer, HomeEvery Week, $65-$75KAnnually and ExcellentBenefits Plan! CALL888-409-6033www.Drive4Red.com(6 months experienceand class A CDL re-quired)
Discover the differ-ence: Making over$65,000 your first year;Guaranteed home onw e e k e n d s : 8 0 %pre-loaded & pretarpedfreight; Healthy workenvironment with ob-tainable bonuses.Modern, maintainedequipment for yours a f e t y ! ! ! C a l l844-4GYPSUM(844-449-7786) or visitwww.gypsumexpress.com
DRIVER - CDL ATRAINING. $500 -$1,000 Incentive Bo-nus. No Out of PocketTuition Cost! Get YourCDL in 22 Days. PaidTraining after Gradua-tion. 6 Day RefresherCourses Available.Minimum 21 Years ofAge. (877) 899-1293EOE. www.kllmdrivin-gacademy.com
Class A CDL FlatbedDrivers NEW PAYSCALE - NEW 389Pete's/Trucksset@70MPH/StartingPay up to .52cpm/HealthIns./401K/Per DiemPay/HomeWeekends/800-648-9915 or www.boydand-sons.com
SERVICES
S t r u g g l i n g w i t hDRUGS or ALCO-HOL? Addicted toPILLS? Talk to some-one who cares. CallThe Addiction Hope &Help Line for a free as-sessment888-331-1847
SPORTING GOODS /
GUNS & HUNTING /
MISCELLANEOUS
GUN SHOW!! Lafay-ette, IN - April 8 & 9,Tippecanoe CountyFairgrounds, 1010 TealRd., Sat. 9-5, Sun. 9-3For information call765-993-8942 Buy!Sell! Trade!
WANTED TO BUY
F R E O N R 1 2WANTED: We PICKUP and pay CA$H forR12. Cylinders or caseof cans. EPA certified.(312 ) 291 -9169 ;[email protected]
GUITAR WANTED!Local musician will payup to $12,500 forpre-1975 Gibson,Fender, Martin andGre tsch gu i t a r s .Fender amplifiers also.C a l l t o l l f r e e !1-800-995-1217.
Regional Advertising
ADVERTISERS: Youcan place a 25-wordclassified ad in morethan 140 newspapersacross the state for aslittle as $340.00 withone order and payingwith one check throughICAN, Indiana Classi-fied Advertising Net-work. For Informationcontact the classifieddepartment of your lo-cal newspaper or callICAN direct at HoosierState Press Associa-tion, (317) 803-4772.
CAREER TRAINING
AIRLINE CAREERSstart here - Get FAAapproved Aviat ionTech training. Jobplacement assistance -Delta, Southwest, Boe-ing and many othershire AIM grads. CALLAIM. 888-242-3197
FISHING & HUNTING
VACATION CABINSFOR RENT IN CAN-ADA. Fish for walleyes,perch, nor therns.Boats, motors, gaso-line included. CallHugh 1-800-426-2550for free brochure. Web-sitewww.bestfishing.com
FOR SALE - MER-
CHANDISE, SERV-
ICES & MISCELLA-
NEOUS
DISH TV - BEST DEALE V E R ! O n l y$39 .99 /mo . P lus$14.99/mo Internet(where avail.) FREEStreaming. FREE In-stall (up to 6 rooms.)FREE HD-DVR. Call1-800-283-0560
DIRECTV. NFL Sun-day Ticket (FREE!)w/Choice All-IncludedPackage. $60/mo for24 months. No upfrontcosts or equipment tobuy. Ask about nextday installation! 1-800-319-1528
SAVE on internet andTV bundles! Order thebest exclusive cableand Satellite deals inyour area! If eligible,get up to $300 in VisaGift Cards. CALLNOW! 1-800-609-2743
Spectrum Triple Play -TV, Internet & Voicefor $29.99 ea. 60 MBper second speed Nocontract or commit-ment. We buy your ex-isting contract up to$500! 1-800-849-0986
Comcast Hi-SpeedInternet -$29.99/mo(for 12 mos.) No termagreement . Fas tDownloads!PLUS AskAbout TV (140 Chan-nels) Internet Bundlefor $79.99/mo (for 12m o s . ) C A L L1-800-731-7925
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barGain findersPage A10 • The Bremen Enquirer • Thursday, April 6, 2017
Community The Bremen Enquirer • Thursday, April 7, 2017 • Page A11
316 Woodies Lane, Bremen574-546-3494
SHCofBremen.com
“I’m going to miss them here at SHC Bremen. People are wonderful.
There’s no hidden agenda. The goal was to home and they
supported it and helped me. They did everything they could for a safe
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Jay has agreed to come back and volunteer to sing for our LTC and
rehab residents.
3x4 #262663 FULL COLOR Signature Health Care
Photo providedThe eighth grade and under team barely missed placing in the top 10 and earning a trophy
but finished sixteenth. From left: Tommy Holderman, Kathleen Moyer, Dustin Stump and Seth Stump. Luke Kincaid and Naomi Moyer were not pictured because they sacrificially volun-teered their seats to allow their teammates play the games they needed.
Photo providedThe third grade and under B Team placed thirty-sixth competing at their first state tourna-
ment and with just two more individual wins they would have finished in the top 24. B team members are pictured right to left: Sean Clark, Kate Kincaid, Ava Whitmer, James Wickens, and Keenan Akers.
Bremen took three teams to compete in Hammond at the Team State Chess Tournament with 700 students from all over Indiana. This was the first time for nine out of the 15 students to compete at the state tournament for Bremen with four elementary students competing with two eighth graders against older players on the middle school team. The Bremen stu-dents still came away with a total of 30 individual wins and lost several very close games. Jack Kincaid had five wins; Dustin Stump had four wins; Seth Stump, Emma Kincaid, and Andy Miranda had three wins; and Luke Kincaid won his only game.
Bremen Chess Team competes at state tournament
Photo providedThe third grade and under A Team was only one individual win away from placing in the
top 10 and earning a trophy but placed seventeenth out of 55 teams after playing the first place team in the second round. A team members are pictured right to left Emma Kincaid, Jacob Stump, Andy Miranda, and Jack Kincaid.
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SportSPage A12 • The Bremen Enquirer • Thursday, April 7, 2017
Photo by Whitney WorthenBremen’s Erin Coffel rounds third base while coach Mike Huppert waves her on during a
game with Bethany Christian last week.
to every base,” said Huppert. “She can make a single into a double easy and a dou-ble into a triple... That one inning — even the bottom of the first — we had just two runners on and the next thing you know she just rips it and we’re right in the game, getting a couple of runs in the first inning.”
However, that was just the end of the night for Coffel. Earlier on, Bethany didn’t know what hit them — specifically Catherine Underly.
Coffel had managed to hit a line drive straight into Underly’s chest, knocking the air clean out of the Bruin. Coffel pushed teammate Kaelyn Shively into scoring posi-tion on third and settled onto first. Neither made it farther as Underly was attended to briefly, and Bethany put an end to a dan-gerous setup.
“She hits the ball so hard that it gets to the fence very quickly,” said Huppert about Coffel’s power.
While Coffel contributed heavily to the Lady Lions’ fourth straight win, senior pitcher Shannon Arndt left the Bruins scrab-bling as well. The pitcher fanned 11 batters with over half of them struck out looking. She allowed only one hit on the night and walked three people.
However, her solid night did not end inside the circle. Arndt belted a line drive into left field for an RBI double after the Bruins miffed the hit. She would later be hit in by Caitlyn Myers for her second run of the game.
“She’s very efficient,” said Huppert“She’s been here before as far as knowing
what we do. She was right around the plate
today so it was easy calling her game. We could call outside corner, inside corner, and she was hitting it. Their swings this early in the season looked like they were a little tardy to her speed. That made it easy for her to get ahead in the count.”
Bremen’s Kaelyn Shively went 2 for 4 at the plate, starting the game off with a single at the bottom of the first and scored two runs, as did teammate Rylee Hershberger. Sara Knepper went 2 for 4 as well and knocked in two RBIs, scoring a run as well in the fourth. Carly Snyder and Caitlyn Myers both knocked in a run each.
Bremen improves to 4-0 and will face Central Noble next on March 30. This will be the rescheduled date of Monday’s can-cellation.
“Well I think we can attribute it to we’re just hitting the ball,” said Huppert about Bremen’s 4-0 start. “We’re having very good pitching, and if you can get ahead and can hit the ball, then you’re going to have more confidence. When you have confidence behind the pitching, the defense is easier to play. Everybody is relaxed. One of these days we’re going to get tested; probably real soon we’re going to get tested. So we’ll find out what we’ve got then.
• BREMEN 10, BETHANY CHRISTIAN 0At BremenBethany: 000 00 — 0 0 5Bremen: 301 33 — 10 0 0Shannon Arndt (W); Andrea Yousey (L)2B: Bailey Fritter (B), Sara Knepper (B),
Ardnt (B), Erin Coffel (B)3B: Erin Coffel (B)Records: Bremen 4-0, Bethany 0-3
Coffel, cont. from A8
Community12
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