Packers & Cowboys Set For NFL Championship
Packers Favorites
To Repeat Victory
Of 1966 Showdown
I
Illness And Injuries Working
Against Favored Bowl Teams
By BEN OLAN
In the most recent develop- Mike Scarpace, its star right
ADVANC L - N t W b ! Associated Press Sports Writer ment, Richmond Flowers, Ten- guard, in the Rose Bowl game
j Illness and injury, sometimes nessee's ace pass receiver, was against Indiana at Pasadena,
Istrong allies of OF Man Upset, stricken with a virus late Fri- Calif, The big, 250-pound senior
,=.eem to be working against, day. He is not expected to start underwent surgery Friday for a
Bv JACK HAND
made no prediction.
• Sou hern California, Tennessee j against Oklahoma in the Orange torn right knee ligament sufGREEN BAY. Wis. iAP> "I just hope it is a good ball
jar.d Alabama, each favored to] Bowl at Miami, Fla.
fered in a practice earlier toil
Green Bay should feel right at;game," said Lombardi, whose
!wm a major college football; Southern Cal, the nation's top- week,
home today with the prospect' Packers are shooting for an un1
bowl game Monday.
jranked team, will be without And the tide might be swingof snow £i'irr'e« bone chdhng' precedented
third
straight
•si i d
t n i i n d toi the league plavott t->wn
i d like
ing away from Alabama, too,
\ a n i l l o i ball League title to w n it I 11 be \erv much disbecause eight members of its
•,urre be «^en the fa\ored appo nted if we dent Most o<f
team, including star passer Ken
n
^ s.-1"-. i d n e Da. as. Cow all I d like to s»e u« play real
Stabler, are bedded with the flu.
The Crimson Tide. 8-1-1, takes
we I
on Texas A&M, 6-4. in the CotV i ut> 1-> urfiie of Lam
The big or ze n add tion to
ton Bowl at Dallas
be rca ed •> ->il rt p e^ Et of ie NFL tie and PASADENA, Calif. ;AP) . pprovma e s 800 winning;Offensive guards Dennis Bo,n
4 m c »f H r
In the fourth big game,
aie
per
p
a
er
he
lowers
will;and
Fred
Khasigian,
substitutes
ht
rmpet
Wyoming, 10-0, meets Louisiana
beita
about «5 2*0 = a crack at!during the past season, face the
State,
6-3-1. in the Sugar Bowl at
t ' i W aid
i he
- $ 3 r X! L pe- Bow1 jackpot;rugged test as starters for
New Orleans.
•n m t f
\I a i c d l i n
against;Southern California in the Ro>e
Pi . p n
The college action actually
tne Omenta: Fx»bail League '• Bowl.
got underway Saturday when
• i >• nan p ->n The Packer- already 1 They carry a big part of the
• St. Mary's and Pius the ademy was scheduled to hand four games, all nationally telei t
• i n M >\ how >uee
tne Super responsibility for opening holes
,'Ienth^scored victories on Fri- out trophies to the winner vised, were played.
~>r aoigi can be baying beaten; through which O.J. Simpson
da\
Basketball Tournament.;and runner-up in the tourna
Monday's big four also will be
s rk Kai <--dt\ <-«. Januan in Los can dash, and the All-America
round of the St. Mary's Holi-lment after the championship P u t o n * h e l l o n l e screens, (he
tti h A i j e ^ -halfback is the man USC counts
Rose. Sugar and Orange Bowls
da\ Bask etball Tournament.)game Saturday night.
by NBC and the Cotton bv CBS.
In the first game Pius defeat' u
Surra i g <p the d fferenceslon most against Indiana on
TP Air times, all Eastern Standard,
led Hammond, of the St. Law ; Hammond Central FG
b* \een no d»'en*i\e strategy-New Year's Day.
McLear
4
14
are
1:45 p.m. for the Sugar and
jrence Valley League
i i v the \o club- Landiv said, Three days ago the seiuor
52-45
1
1 Cotton Bowl games, 4:45 p.m.
and in the finale. St. Marv'„ Jollv
* ( r*f
Bd * a eoitainingiBom and the sophomore Khasiscon
]
2
4 for the Rose and 7:45 p.m. for
n
t - m Tle\ et sou herd them a gian were battling for a single
'.-topped Colton, of the O s w e - l p
3
1 17 the Orange.
i
r * 1 he mi b i Keep you: job-replacing Steve Lehmer who
gatchie League, 66-51. Both Lavarnway
8
0
0 Tennessee, Alabama and LSU
torn he go,, ne We tryjis ineligible for the Rose Bowl
ii » „i\d
Friday night winners are „
,
°
0
0 are one touchdown favorites
toshu of 'he run
because of the National CoUet m -e r ir
'members of the NT o r t h - , S u P ^ k y
0
Mornson
n
0 while Southern California, 9-1. is
Bc b coaches e\Dec
Bob j giate Athletic Association's junern Catholic League with s t . '
°
0
0 a two-touchdown choice to beat
b.
ha\etne fo m t - Olympic ; 1 0 r college transfer rule.
Mary's in the Western Divis-i Hunneyman
0
0 Indiana. 9-1. playing in its first
0
i r. i
i T- T f
J amp
be a more irrH Then All - Pacific - 8 Mike
ion and Pius in the Eastern; Savage
0
5 Rose Bowl game.
1
tewart
2
owtx -. the Ea~-er" m n a r t tac or than ia*t year, .Scarpace went out with torn
division. They were schedul- ^
4 The odds might drop, though,
0
e n r^p < is
a n \hrn le c?agh< on v one pass ;knee ligaments and both of the
ed to meet for the champion- j Deniick
2
u
9 45 if the patients' temperatures go
T
\ ga\ *- Ha\e- s going to;understudies had starting asa < ie r 3-1 2" •. o r e I
jship of the tournament on Sat"tals
18
i
UP
a ' m ?d Lom bar-| s ig n m e n ,( s
t \
b, u . i r ia S i i i '
jurday night while the two los-l p j u s \ Central F'G FP T1 1P
1
v
"Flowers has a respiratory
' Despite the loss of the two
ers were to play in a consola- p 0 2 2 j
^
3 i3
dV.C
,
condition which we hope is not
Airtttwig BOD does *ill be an j s t a r t i f l g guards, Southern Calition game.
| L a w '['.[',['.['.[',',[[
5
2
Sigi Engl
so of en nappens in NFL tu ! e mprovement over last year.' j
12'the
flu," reported Tennessee
remained
a
two
touchfornia
2
The first game was late in fCatillaz
3
same-. I look tor defence to pre- =aid Landry
starting because of an a c c i - : ^ a r t j n
" coach Doug Dickey. "We a r e
He l be m o r e . d o w n f a v o r i t e to turn back the
2
2
d">rr.ina:e because both of us ! read;y this time He had a good unpredictable Big Ten Club led
dent that occurred with a car j r j n n e 0 a n '
giving
him the best treatment
0
nave bad less ':me to get ready year When he Oidn t start weil, sophomores Harry Gonso at
carrying some of t h e Pius H o g ^
41 so that he will be ready for
3
by
for„ . this Tone.", .,.
players.
No
one
was
injured
!
13;Monday
night's game."
.„
jtet
year.
Don
Meredith
tooked|
^
b
a
r
g
R e d d i e r
t
4
quarterback
w6 J o h n
0
Vuiee Lomoardi, confident of;elsewhere. I think hell be arm-i^. a ( halfback
,„ *v,„
™ , ^ „ t „n Friday,Amell B
0; Dickey announced that Bill
in
the ,accident
0
another fine performance by his]ing at Hayes a few times Sun- Indiana came off a 1-8-1 rec0 Baker, a 190-pound junior, will
night.
0
Wells
0 start at wingback in place of
We^'.ern Conference
chaniipS'day,"
Coach Joe Heffernan said
ord to post a 9-1 mark in 1967
0
Trudell
0
0;Flowers, the top target for
Saturday that his team was Totals
and win the right to represent
20 12 52iquarterback Dewey Warren's
hot sharp on Friday night and Officials: Merrick. Bush.
the Big Ten. Gonzo completed
passes. During the season,
he
blamed
it
on
the
long
lay67 of 143 passes for 931 yards,
Score by periods
Flowers caught 41 aerials for
off. St Mary's hadn't played Hammond ^ . T I s 14 8 17and
nine touchdowns. H e '
45:585
yards and four touchdowns.
since Dec. 19. All coaches
rushed for 512 yards as the
18—52 Oklahoma has its troubles,
r? proved themselves a ' S I G I E N G L - s CAREER be his teens, Engl had long lists agreed that the layoff did play
j
loo.
Steve Barrett, the Sooners'
an important part in the two]St. Mary's
FG F PT
solid ctub with a tendency to ; g a n o n barrel staves. When Sigi of impressive victories and was
1 defensive safety, is a
games. Hammond h a s been] Seymour
11 2 "i.No.
thr0W
24
Bv HAL BOCK
: The Raiders lost onlv once a J l L g a m b l £ ^
* e 0 PP o a -1 speaks of barrel staves, he lit- a member of the Austrian FIS idle since Dec. 12.
.doubtful starter because of an
jKroeger, G
2 5
Associated Press Sports Writer:season and that was "wav b a c k ™ " o f t 9 t n ? e , ..
. lerally means barrel staves. team. After his competitive
9
ankle
injury.
ni.
One of the largest crowds;Sovie
0 0
OAKLAND i.APi - Darvleiin October. Thev carrv" a 10-! s ™pson !ed the nation in | m e y W € r e fr(>nl a brewery near days were over, Sigi progressed
" "We would hate not to ha\je
1
mQ] ! 4 1 5
5 3
naturally to the mushrooming that anyone can remember] Anderson
a n V s a m e winning
streak
"
and
a
!
™
*
^
'
y"rds_™_
his;hte
home.
The
children
soaked
13,
Barrett."
said Chuck FairLamonica, the thinking
trunking m
man's;game
uiuu:
onco^
«••„
.
...
,.
_
_
,
.
,
n
6
u u
witnessed t h e first Holiday! Loffler
3 2
B banks, Oklahoma's head coach.
quarterback, thinks he knows best-ever 13-1 record into S u n - h " 1 s e a s o n w t h .thf,, ^ j ™ ithem in boihng water, shaped business of ski schools, a vital tournament staged at the NjMereau
5 0 10,"He's strong where Tennessee
part of the growing sport. His
and
in
them
a
little
and
then
nailed
how to beat the Houston Oilers ;dav's
sudden-death
game
™}™™e™P
" » ballot.
•
,. 0 0
on old army boots. These went Sun Valley school is one of the Y. State Armory, Another j Payne
0;can hurt you most—out in the
Sunday and win the Americanja^inst the Eastern champion| m S f o r theJtesmar^Trophy.
most famous in the world.
large crowd was expected for Putnam
1 0
on over their own shoes.
2,passing area."
Foot bal League championship; Oilers, who finished 94-1
0 0
The time, Sigi explains, was Part of Sigi's success is due the championship round Sat-'pirie
0; Both the Vols and Sooners
A sell-out crowd of 53.000 is;
for the Oakland Raiders
during World War I and skito his executive ability in run- urday-night.
'Frisina
0 0
0 finished the regular campaign
assured for the game, which;
•• me game is preuy we:i or- j wiil be nationally televised by j
troops were being trained injning a 116-man ski school, part
In t h e first game Pius tookjKroeger, M
0 0
0, with 9-1 records.
ganized in my mind." said La- JNBC. starting at 5 p.m.. EST.
Kitzbuhel, Austria. Like all ohiU-to his ability to analyze the a 12-6 lead at t h e end of the Herzog
'..',',. 0 0
0 Coach John McKay of Southmonica. who emerged from The winner advances to the
dren, the youngsters wanted to j technique of ski teaching and first quarter and a 28-20 b a d
Totals
27 12 66 ern Cal said that Dennis Born, a
bark-up man a: Buffalo to first- Super Bowl against the National
imitate the soldiers and spent I part to his genuine interest in at the half over the Hammond
235-pound senior, will replace
F G
siring star with the Raiders, !League champion.
every' minute they could on the j his pupils
Red Devils, who were playing C o l . t o n
FP 1 "*; Scarpace.
]
6
6
"Now it's just a matter of exehiHs.
In 25 lessons written exclu without the services of Gary R e i n I
^.
"Scarpace is a fine football
Victory will be worth between
cution."
And that's how Sigi began a'sively for NFEA and illustrated Hunter, a starter for Coach C a ' !
!
<? player," admitted John Pont,
° °
Lamoruca brings an engi- $6,000 and S7.O0O per player—an
life on skis that has made him j by Murray Olderman, Sigi will Tom Chapman.
']
Indiana's
head coach. "It's hard
; Simpson
4 3
neer's approach to everv game, AFL_record—as
, , ., well as the Suone of the renowned skimeisters j discuss facets of skiing that St. Mary's took a 16-12 lead! C a yey
' t o say how much the Trojans
1 0
he plays, carefully sketching i t ^ e r Bo w I berth and the promise DALLAS, Tex. (AP) — The,in the world. He has been a will be of interest both to the
will miss him."
•.
over Colton, of the Oswegat-j Fish
4 2 1A
n
out; on paper before hand. Sun i of even more cash.
passers—and there will be two] ski instructor for 36 years, thelbeginner^^andtheexpert
Stabler joined Alabama's sick
chie League, in t h e second 1 Bronson
0 0
0
d a y s blueprint is complete, and; ^ ^ ^ J ^ ^ ' n k m g . ^ ^ ^ ; g r e a t ^ 3 g o i n g „, t h e Cotton | last 18 of them as head of the] THE FIRST OF THESE Les;
list
late
Friday.
"They
should
game
and
led
by
only
three
at
Duprey
0
0
now it's up to the AFL's most; * » &!}f'*^sf.jJ;
^ " " ' . ' w B o w l Monday-will get the most! Sun Valley, Idaho, ski schools.lsons will appear'on the Sports
the intermission, 26-23. Dick; Regan
5 0 10, all recover by the time of the
valuable player to make « ! i c a ,f u ?f P f f , , ^ 3 ] ^ w e I attention But a couo'e of gifted BY
— THE TIME HE
— WAS INl Page of" Tuesday's
~
' ' Journal.
"
game, said Bear Bryant, the
Seymour lead the Purple Eag-I Gotham
0 0
ul
01 Tide's coach. "If any come
„.„ r i: can t afford to look ahead. Su.re, i d u e r . l uvu n - DUi d ff'"
B who;
"1^"
les
in
scoring
with
24
points'Howard
0
0 51 jdown Saturday, though." I would
If we play sound football a n d i ^ t a K W tee's a Super B o w l j ^ «
"•oiiv.
,
_
.
,
,
.
_
,
.
r..
..
™.
.,
1
IWWO-M-C
a
r
e
the
guys
!
while Bill Anderson had 13l Totals
20 11
be! m 2 K e , m e m UCK -1Ke m!p .
don't make am' mistake w e _- | j..to be played and we hope topast!
:fear that thev couldn't make
Both are quite versatile, since
points. Dave Reihl had 18' Officials: Ferero. Philips.
w.n Sundav.""said Lamomea, : t h « r e - B f. we^nave to
;it."
I they return punts and run with
points
for
Colton-Pierrepont.
,
Score
by
periods:
who finished the season as the [ Houston first
•161 LSU is counting heavily on
th b a l 1
t h ec!in
if
to
<*
needed.
F a t h e r Edmund Kulakow- SMA
16 11
10 12
15 25
No. 1-ranked quarterback in the Lamonica. who passed for 30I *
12
16—51! Nelson Stokley. their wiry'little
touchdowns and 3.228 yards said Dennis Homan, Alabama's
ski, principal at St. Mary's Ac-: Colton
league.
quarterback,
in its " game
"We're probably as well both figures
against
Wyoming.
Stokley
1 < Tachieved
, J ™pre-seaT^T^jisplW end, Ls an All-America. He
son
goals. I wanted 30 TDs and;.;
, ,„,„
A „ A —, ; „„„ „who
Th„
prepared as any team in footplayed his first full season a.- a
is one of
two All-Americas
3.000
yards,
but
the
only
statisoall." -aid Lamonica "If we
senior after suffering major inwill be seen when Alabama
ktrf a game, it's 'becaa.se we lic that really counts is the won- plays Texas AOM. Billy Hobbs,
juries bis first two campaigns.
beat ourselves not because we lost column." he said.
The Cowboys compiled tire
the Aggie linebacker, is the LANSING, MICH. - As skitreads. Conventional snow tires
The Raiders defeated Houston other.
enthusiasts throughout the na-help, particularly in looselyweren't readv for it."
regular campaign as the only
19-7 during the regular season j Bob Long of the Aggies is a tion headed for the hills, a word packed snow. Studded snow
unbeaten major team.
By MURRAY OLDERMAN
1 but the game ranks as a s o r e ] ^ ~ r — g
^es'°0^s"
~or'e!of warning was issued b> Ger- tires are good on icy paveSports Editor
D
p
spot w:m Lamonica It was tne ito
• a
u
"
'
">-=
™
'
•
—
<
•
ments
but
it
is
important
to
aid
W.
Shipman,
Executive
See
flanker.
if it coincides, as on this parNewspaper Enterprise Assn.
ionlv, time all
, , vear that, he ,failed
,
Both have great seasons be-]retary of the Michigan State the driver to know that on wet
ticular day. with a Brigitte
pavement they do not have as GRENOBLE, France—(NEA);event's scheduled for Alpe d' Bardot TV movie, which is part
hrow at least one t o u c h d o w n ^ t h e m ^ a c h e c k o [ t h e jSafety Commission.
pass
much stopping power as regu- Ah, la belle France. It has the;Kuez, 50 miles away, which of a French boy's education,
game-by-game reports shows
'We hope skiers will ski onlar treads. Carry reinforced tire French Alps, which are truly;may be the sunniest spot in the
they have, been
mo6t
too....
. , among
, . the
' " U1UB
,1 lour slopes and not on our high- chains in your trunk in case of
Boy's Recreation Centers
grandiose, and it has the 1966: French Alps. It shines night THE ALPS HAVE A MYSprominent in tthe drive of each;„,„„„.,
„„;,, .,„,„ m S m 3 „
wa s
LI.
i
r
J
.
a.
n
u
„
l
y
' " Ua
he said. "It's iunfortuThe boy's recreation centers
team that led to the Cotten! n a t e t h f l t ^ v e p y ^
^
^ severe snow and ice conditions. Winter Olympic Games, which'and day, since there are eight tique that envelops skiers and
They provide four to seven promise to be spectacular. But
located in the gymnasium o f ^ g j pQf I V e n n e O y
'Bowl
spots to keep that small
snow-that is essential for ski- times as much pulling power ah, such planning. The Alpine retreat lit up, including a Bun- gawkers alike. The vastness.
Washington
and
Lincoln:
,
j
! Homan is the favorite receiv% . „
the cragginess, the glaciers of
ing, is also the ingredient that as regular tires without chains | skiing events, highlight of theny Club.
Schools are open on Tuesday ^ C l l O O l W e d n e s d a y er of Ken Stabler, Alabama
makes highways treacherous." and are particularly helpful for |international competition, will Alpe d'Huez, being higher up geologic age as you hover over
and Thursday evenings from 7
[quarterback, one of the ace
them on a thread of cable in
Shipman pointed out that the climbing icy grades or pulling,be held in Chamrousse. Twenty
in the mountains, also has more j swaying gondola^ the" rose "tint
PM to 9 PM.
The adult volleyball p r o g r a m ; p a s s e r s w h o w f f l ^ seen in the!. ^ ^ ^ f ^ ^ V " '
coine s t SK1,n
'miles from Grenoble, focal city snow, longer trails, varied ter-[ o n the sheen of white slopes
- Junior will he
be held on Wednesday eve-1
eve- bw„
Z?
1™<
7 PM to 8 PM —
c i , h i « rhas
W thrown
th™,™ to
t n D™?J™1
g weatber
oftenA™Z through deep snow
i g gn a, m
m e„. Stobier
J
of the Games, Chamrousse ram and you wouldn't have to|; n t n e dying afternoon sun—
Group — Boys ages 10»-.» * n »
F 3 i n * e Kennedy Homan almost as much as all ^conditions,
™ ? J and
^ . urged
. ^ drivers
* ™ " to!
!
"Most important," concluded
may attend 8 PM to 9 PM — School Gymnasium at 6:30 PM. lother Alabama pass-receivers prepare their cars accordingly j Shipman, "check your driving sometimes got so i
Le ; worry about downhill or sla-1 they deflate a person. From the
Grand Charles (De Gaulle)
Inte-med a e G'ouo — Bovs Ti"e progiam ^ under the su- pUt together,
before embarking on a w e e k - | h a b i t s W e w a n t s k i m t o c o m e would have trouble seeing past lorn racers disappearing into j top of a 10,000-foot peak in the
agps 13 'A & 15 mav attend
per.i<=or of Thomas PldrU
Edd Hargett, the A&M quar- r r T ^ ^
the fog and maybe landing in: Grand Rouases, you look down
OM-hack. has pitched to L o n g ' e n a SK1 l n p
and enjoy our ski areas, and to bis nose....
Italy, Ergo, it should have been and see little dots of dollhouses
The drive to and from the
1
than half a *
a Sta- ski area is often a far more have a safe and pleasant trip, j Now Chamrousse would h a v e * 6 A I P i n e s i t e •
i n the crevassed valleys that
'0 Homan. bi
results hazardous venture than the ac- And we want them to get their]been O.K. for the bobsled, MEANWHILE,
BACK ON thread tortouosly around the
llle
probably more specta
Vercors range, west of.peaks. From the bottom of the
tual .skiing." the safety author- thrills on the slopes, not on the!where vou don't want the icy
those of the Alabama split ity said. "Most ski enthusiasts highways."
irun to melt. Instead. tha't. G r e n ( > l > l e - they've got the jump-'valley, it takes 27 hairpin turns
ing events slated for St. Nizier,]lo get to Alpe d'Huez, nine
spend days planning a ski trip,
where the wind can come up]miles above, and then you're
for buying and maintaining equip>man caught 54 pi
so gusty that some jumpers are 1 only at the base of the skiing
.•ards and nine touchdowns, ment, getting the proper clothworried they might land in Nice.mountain....
returned 11 punts tor 108ing, and in making advance
on the Riviera, 200 miles away,! Visitors
to the Olympic
s tie is used on punt re- reservations. Yet so few take
Which, come to think of it,'Games w i ; find Grenoble a
s because he is such a good the .ittle time necessary to see
1
might
not
IK
a
bad
landing,
if
bustling,
clean
city m an imer np'.s hkeiy to go all the that their car is ready for the
at anv time
trip Kven more surprising, ST. LOUIS lAPi — Barclay Then he laughed about the fact the snow country isn't your bit. ipressive setting, with the nnninOr
you
could
make
it
to
tains
on
all
sides
But be preng raugr.t 24 pav-f" !'»r ;>41 most skiers wouldn't think of Plager was feeling no pain after that goalie Seth Martin glossed
Lyons, northwest of here, gate- pared to bring your own exs and eight •ouchd't.'.n- re- starting down a slope unless he scored his first National;an outstanding performance by
wav to the French Alps, where.citement.
This isn't
Paris,
ed a kick-.i! 26 vard*- md they were sure their ski equip- Hockey league goal.
coming up with his first assist they toast three constantly How-itlwugh Gemna's only 91 miles
back e;gn: punts lor 94 rwnt was in safe operating con- The young defen^eman's goal lin
the NHL
ing currents—the Saone aiKfaway. And Air France is doing
dition. but some of these same]with 43 seconds left in the sec-] Martin blocked
Pittsburgh Rhone rivers, which meet its bit to focus attention on ilw
PAGE TWFATY-FOUR
S U N D A Y . D E C E M B E R 3 1 . 1967
Subs Carry
Burden For
The Trojans
St. Mary's And Pius
Register Wins Friday
In Holiday Tourney
New Ski Feature
Begins Tuesday In
Ogdensburg Journal
Lamonica Says He
Has Oilers Figured
Cotton Bowl
Has Two Top
Receivers
Winter Ski Trips Can
Be More Hazardous
Than the Sport, Itself
Boy's Recreation
Centers Will Be
Open This Week
Mwti0nk
Volleyball Is
Set For Kennedy
St. Louis Beats Penguins,
Plager Scores First Goal
skiers give little or no advance ;ond period pulled the St, Louis,siiot and passed off to Plager there, and the Beaujolais the Olympics by sidetracking its
thought to the ronditlon of their .Blues evenwith the Pittsburgh near the St. Louis goal. Plager [latter, of course, being Ihe wine,direct New York-toNice run tor
tears '
I Penguins Friday night. Gerry took it all the way through the of the region....
-Ihe anticipated heavier traffic
Pointing out thai inadequate!Melnyk then scored a goal at Pittsburgh defense and sent a J Chamrousse, newest of the on a New York-to-Lvons lane...
traction and reduced visibility 3:52 of the final period as the20-foot slap shot into the Pen- ; ski areas. Ls an example of why BETWEEN YOU'N'MK, DRIare the principal hazards likely Blues defeated the Penguins 2-1 iguin net.
[Europe
develops
Ihe top ving the mountain roads around
to be encountered at this time in the only NHL action.
j The victory was the third in a 1 skiers.
The communes
of Grenoble is not nearly as hizThe adult badminton program
.
. iof . year,. Shipman recommen- s Flager deflected a shot off the,row and moved them to within |France are all eligible to send;ardoiis as being inducted into
will be held on Wednesday eve-jded a pretrip vehicle check-up, j back of his leg midway through [two points of fourth-place Min-j entire classes there for three-j the order of "Poule au Pot"
nirg. J a n . 3 in the Lincoln (paying particular attention to | the last period, but laughed itinesola.
jweek periods, where they are] in a traditional ceremonv at
School Gymnasium from 7 P.M.!Ihe brakes, tires, lights, bat-!off afterward.
I The Penguins had laken the, bunked, go to school and ski;St, Vincent's, a restaurant in
to 9 P.M. The program is un-.tery.
heater-defroster,
and "You don't feel a thing when: early lead when veteran Earl] the rest of the time And] the old Casemate 1 munitions
jrtpr ihe supervision of Wilbert;win.shieid wipers.
-you're team is ahead and you've |lngarfield tut on the only shot, they're allowed to watch tele-j dump 1, where the entire goblet
J Patterson.
' "Be sure your dares have good'just scored your first goal." IMartin couldn't handle.
'vision only once a week even'must be drained m one sulp.
Adult Badminton
Wednesday Night
From 7 to 9 p.m.
END B O \ D DOWI.FR hobbled the pass but gained control and ran for touchdown Dowler is a prime reason the
Green B a j f a c k e r s are again enjojing great s u c c e «