The Independent-News, Volume 103, Number 13, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 1 September 1977 — Page 4

SEPTEMBER 1, 1977 - THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS

Glenn Drops 21-0 Decision To Bremen Lions The Bremen I ions dominated a voting and tairlv inexperienced John Glenn Falcon football team in the opening game of the season Fridas night to win a 21-0 victors oser the Falcons Ihe Glenn team, replacing their entire offensise backfield and a good share of the line plus seven two-wav men of last sear, did show respectably well on defense in this game but were unable to move the ball with ans consistency on offense, leading to the defeat. JG Statistics B 4 First Downs 11 69 Rushing 212 32 Passing 32 1' Passes Attempted 8 Passes Completed 2 2 Had Intercepted 2 22 Return Yards 31 Punts 3 29 Average Yards 52 2 Fumbles 6 1 Fumbles Lost 4 40 Yards Penalized 40 58 Offensive Plays 43 Glenn won the toss and took the football returning the kick to the Glenn 35 where a defensive battle began. After an exchange of punts it looked like the Lions might put a serious threat together when they intercepted a Falcon pass and returned it to the 9 yard line for a first and goal. However, on the third plav a fumble into the end zone was covered by Ed Beasley for Glenn to stop this threat. The plav continue in the Glenn end of the field and Bremen once again drove deep, getting to the 12 vard line early in the second period only to have another fumble covered by the Falcons, this time Rhondo Rininger covered the loose ball giving Glenn possession at their own four. After a five yard gain by quarterback Damon Flaugheron first down. Mike Shenenberger fumbled the ball on second down and Bremen’s Todd

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Stuckman recovered it in the end zone for the lions' first score, this coming with 8:41 left in the first half. Dan Swain kicked the point after and the " 0 lead held up the rest of the half with the defense once more taking command for both teams. I he second half started with the big plav for Bremen. After a short kickoff was covered hv the Lions, the first plav from scrimmage found Pat Ameling getting some davlight on his own right side and the fix»t raced was on. He was caught from behind at the Falcon 5 vard line for a nifty 53 yard gain. Iwo plavs later Ameling punch it over from the two for the first touchdown scored by either offense and Bremen had moved to a 14-0 lead after Swain was once more true with his kick. The 10:59 that showed on the clock then was all Glenn on offense in the third quarter except for the final play, thanks again to a Bremen fumble. Starting at their own 20 after the kickoff went into the end zone. Glenn was forced to punt and after a 30 yard kick, a muffed punt was picked up by Beasley for Glenn. Being unable to advance a muffed kick, the Falcons had to back up to the Bremen 4”. but took over first and 10. They then put together three straight first downs and had a first and goal from the 10, seriously threatening to score only to have an encroachment penalty cost them a precious five yards from the six yard line. They punched to the 2 on fourth down before turning the ball over on downs. Bremen then, after gaining two first downs, punted out of trouble and then they took the ball back on an interception to set up the final score. Kent Adams scored the TD on an 18 yard pass from Dan Swain with 5:30 left in the game to really put the lid on the game. From here on out, it was just a matter of playing out the time with Glenn stopping the next Bremen series on offense with another interception, this time by Beasley. The Scoring BREMEN: Todd Stuckman, re-

covered fumble in end zone; PAT: Dan Swain, kick BREMEN: Pat Amerling. 2 yard run; PA I : Dan Swain, kick BREMEN: Kent Adams, 18 yard pass from Dan Swain; PAI: Dan Swain, kick Score By Quarters John Glenn ’ 000 0 — 0 Bremen 0 77 7— 21 Outlook Meeting September 13 At La Ville School The annual Outlook meeting is one of the most important Extension gatherings of the year, says Max Steele. Extension Farm Management Agent, of St. Joseph County Extension Office. Ihe wide fluctuations in process for both crops and livestock, rapidly rising production costs, uncertainties about the size of the corn and bean crops, and uncertainty of future farm policies obscure the future. These factors, plus narrow or negative profit margins in several phases of livestock production, make the 1977-78 farm outkxik especially important. The meeting is open to the public and will be held Tuesday . September 13 at 7:30 p.m. at the LaVillc High School, three miles south of Lakeville. Indiana. We may have the largest corn crop in history . Soybean production is also up. The impact that prices of grains have on livestock production has resulted in considerable uncertainty . Will corn and soybean prices go up or down? Will it pay to store grain crops this year? Should I increase my hog business? Can 1 afford to feed cattle this year? Have land prices topped out? These are the kinds of questions that many St. Jospeh and Marshall County farmers are concerned about. Edward E. Carson, Purdue Extension Economist, will lead the discussion which will include prospects for agriculture for the next several years. There will be a full discussion of the production and Under 62? To See If You Now Qualify For A Monthly Check From Housing Allowance Call 233-9305

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Walkerton Lions Club On SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 AT PLACE PARK PRESENTS IK 1 * i FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT under the B I G T() I* I BEAUTIFUL GIRLS THRILLING ACTS I PERFORMING ANIMALS FUNNY CLOWNS I LIVE MUSIC 90 MINUTES OF FINE FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT I NO RESERVED SEATS J JJ^ONE DAY ONLY RAIN OK SHINE lnL- * i wa IBS M I tickets on sale at following locations Dave & Ray's Supermarket, Walkerton Hook's Drugs, Walkerton Doll's Texaco Service, Walkerton Independent-News Co., Walkerton Bill's Barber Shop, Walkerton Koontz Lake Paint & Hardware, Koontz lake Rizek Plumbing, Heating & Cooling, North Liberty I Mercer’s Beverage House, Inc., Walkerton Ludwig Plumbing & Heating, Walkerton

SALAD BAR SET The Walkerton United Pentecostal Ladies Auxiliary will hold a salad bar on Thursday, September 8 from 11:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the church, 800 Van Buren Street. Donation is $2.00. Birds, proportionate to their size and weight, are 75 per cent stronger than people.