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On The Sidelines With Dick Rabblft North Suburban champs Barrington more than met S®ir Saturday as they hosted the powerful E- Rabs of East Rockford. The Broncos were beaten in every phase ofthe game. They had nothing to be ashamed of, as Rockford East is perhaps the finest team to come out of the northern end of the state in Ibany a year. Three-fourths of their backfield, along with their end composed the State 880 Relay championship at the State track meet held in Charleston last May. The size and speed of this team was something to behold. 1Je31 to 7 score is no indication of the game played. Jim Walker their fine 6'3" 195 lb., linebacker, who is being considered for All American High School honors, surely lived up to his reputation as he was all over the field. Blocking, tackling, speed, passing, running, defense, kicking, you name it the E-Rabs had it. I need not say that the E-Rabs will prove a most worthy opponent for Normal Community tomorrow in the State Class 4-A finals in Bloomington. Bill Blankenhorn told me last September that East Rockford would be the team to beat not only in Class 4-A but 5-A as well. Have to admit that the A.D. was correct for one of the few times. East St. Louis impressive win over Catholic League champ Gordon Tech 46 to 0 and are odds on favorite to win Class 5-A will be a blow to the Chicago area football coaches. For years we have been hearing how the Chicago area produces the best football in the country. Maybe Glenbard North can pull the upset of the century, but don't bet on it. - Gary Hosier caught the only completed pass- for Northern 111., U., as they defeated the University of Idaho before a crowd of slightly over 3,000 at Northern last Saturday. Ron Miller former McHenry quarterback and a junior at Elmhurst college is having a good year despite the "Bluejays" losing season. Recently he passed for two touchdowns in a losing cause, and a few weeks ago scored two touchdowns himself, although the team lost. In all fairness to Elmhurst, they were hit with heavy losses at graduation, and are in the process of a rebuilding program. Maybe next year Ron can get the "horses" to give him a little help. Mike Postalwait, former McHenry high school teacher and freshmen coach now on the staff of Rochelle high school, was given the head sophomore duties this fall just three days before practice started. Our good friend Mike proceeded to finish the season with 8 wins and 1 loss. All I can add is that it couldn't happen to a finer person than Mike. Another former McHenry athlete has made it big in the coaching profession Tom Dougherty the big tackle and wrestler of years gone by coached the Harvard high school freshmen squad to a 9 and 0 season. It looks as if the "Hornets" will be the team to beat in a few years in the Shark Conference. Congratulations are in order to Bob Eppel and George Hansen for being named the Best Defensive Player and the Most Valuable Player on the McHenry squad this past season. Gary Fairchild former Warrior and Augustana college athlete was the guest speaker at the Football Awards Night. Gary did a fine job in relating to the Warrior squad. I'm sure his theme "Paying the Price" was well received by the entire football squads. McHENRY COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL 1974-75 Winter Sports Schedule Codes: BB-Basketball Wr-Wrestling VB-Volleyball Sw-Swimming Tr-Track V-Varsity S-Sophomore F-Fresnme F-S-Frosh-l Date Sport Squads Opponent Place Time Thur-Nov. 14 VB Girls Mundelein Mundelein 6:30 Tues-Nov. 19 VB Girls Barrington Home 5:30 Thur -Nov. 21 VB Girls Crystal Lk. Home 6:00 Fri-Nov. 22 Wr F-S-JV-V Larkin Elgin 6:15 Mon.-Nov. 25 Sw F-S-V Rolling Meadows Home 4:30 Tues-Nov. 26 Wr F-S-JV-V Grayslake Home 6:15 Sw V Patriot Relays Stevenson 6:30 Fri-Nov. 29 BB V KingKorn Trn. Sycamore BB S Kaneland Trn. Kaneland Sat-Nov. 30 BB V KingKorn Trn. Sycamore BB s Kaneland Trn. Kaneland MCC Police Science Program Lists Offerings That the police officer plays a vital role in the maintenance of social order is an obvious assumption. However, it is not quite so obvious to most citizens that they, too, have a vital role to play in helping the police successfully and ef­ ficient I v perform their task. Ideally, the police are "part of", not "apart from" the communities they serve. Historically in western civilization, the public and the police have been one in the fight against crime and social degradation. I The police role has become so complex that most citizens have little understanding of the true nature of modern-day police work, and are therefore unable to effectively par­ ticipate in the maintenance of social order As a part of its Police Science Degree program, McHenry County college offers some courses which would be highly beneficial to those citizens interested in helping the police and other criminal justice practitioners solve the complex legal and social problems facing us today. Three of these courses will be offered in the spring semester of 1975; Introduction to Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice, Juvenile Delinquency, and Drug Abuse, Vice and Organized Crime. A new course. Police and Community Relations, is being developed and will be offered in the near future. The introductory course will cover such topics as "Law and Society", "Definitions and Classifications of Crime", "Extent of Crime Today and Preventive Measures". The roles of the police, courts and correctional agencies will be identified and discussed. Juvenile Delinquency will be taught in cooperation with the sociology department, and such relevant topics as, "The Pack Up Your Saddle Pad If Made From Imported Goat Hair The McHenry County Department of Health just received word that a Sep­ tember, 1974, outbreak of an­ thrax in Washington State game farm was traced to in­ fected horse meat and that the horse probably became in­ fected with anthrax from a contaminated saddle pad. The saddle pad believed to have caused the outbreak of anthrax was manufactured by the Perforated Pad Company in Woonsocket, Rhode Island. The Perforated Pad Com­ pany has a line of pads which are made from imported goat hair and are called "Alaskan Hair" pads. According to the Center for Disease Control, Bureau of Epidemiology, Atlanta Georgia, "Alaskan Hair" pads which contain imported goat hair would have one of the following style numbers on the label: 238, 238R, 500, 500R, 832, or 832R. Any persons in McHenry County having an "Alaskan Hair" pad with one of the above mentioned style numbers should place their pad in a plastic bag, tie the plastic bag, and place that plastic bag into a second plastic bag which is then sealed. The McHenry County Department of Health Laboratory can dispose of these potentially contaminated MILLER WOODSTOCK - 338-0032 saddle pads for you, but we would appreciate having you call the Department ahead of time to make arrangements. The Department can be reached at area code 815-338- 2040, Extension 230. Kenneth Jaques, looking in admiration at the 200 lb., 6 point buck he shot during the first three day deer season in McHenry county. The big buck was bagged near the Bull Valley area. ALL SEATS $100 AT THIS PRICE EVERY ONE CAN ATTEND THE MILLER STARTS FRIDAY FOR 1-WEEK ONLY! G "ONE OF ITHE BEST' --Rex Reed 30 Great Stars 'H WINTER IS H£R£I Now's the time ^ for doing those » " inside the home projects" PANEL SPECIALS • LUMBER SPECIALS $C95 lV W BASEMENT SIZE 4' x 7' WHEAT REG. 7.95 NOW 4' x 8' SPECIALS GINGER ASH ALMOND ASH S0RENT0 OAK Special $l%95 WHILE SUPPLIES LAST £ EA. 09 EA. Stt us now for ALL your winterizing needs. MCHENRY (CUMBER 2" x 4" x 7' - 8' 5/8" Construction Grade) STUDS .?*.99! 2" x 4" x 8' Construction Grade ^ m STUDS 2?r. :.l FURRING STRIPS. .3 8V r- VALUBLE COUPON 1 PANEL ADHESIVE t COUPON 4030 W. Main St. McHenry, III. Free Delivery Open Sat till 4 Ph. 385-4600 SALE ENDS NOVEMBER 30th X 11 OZ. TUBE REG. 1.29 I j 70^ WITH ' Nature and Extent of Juvenile Delinquency", "Delinquency as it Relates to the Home, School, and Community", "Juvenile Gang Patterns", "Juvenile Law, and The Detention, Processing and Rehabilitation of Juvenile Offenders". Those citizens who come into frequent contact with juveniles should find this course interesting and in­ formative. Since drug abuse and organized crime continue to be a growing problem for th^t society, all concerned citizens should be interested in such topics as "Extent and Impact of Drug Abuse in the U.S.", "Defining, Identifying and Categorizing Drugs", "Drug E n f o r c e m e n t E f f o r t s " , "Nature of, and Development of Organized Crime and Its Relationship with Vice and Drug Abuse", "Social Ac­ ceptance Need of Organized C r i m e " , " L a w s a n d E n ­ forcement Efforts Relating to Vice and Organized Crime", "Laws and Enforcement Ef­ forts Relating to Vice and Organized Crime". These courses are open to all concerned citizens. No prior knowledge of police science is necessary. Spring registration at MCC began Nov. 5, and will continue until Jan. .13. Please call the college for further information. LOUISA'S LETTER ear Louisa, am separated from my husband and have one small 'Child, do not get enough alimony to pay our bills so I feel that I will have to get a job. What is the best way to arrange for the baby9 Should I put him in a day nursery or should I get some­ one to stay with him at the house I can get home for lunch as my work is not far from where I live. Mother--Ky. PAGE 1 - PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IS, " The first years of a life are roost important if one has to work should try to find the nsxt best thing for him or her. Louisa. Answer: The answer depends on several things. The first one is the person who will be responsible for your child. If the baby is young and you can depend on the person to take good care of him, it may be better to have someone in your home. In your case, you will be able to check on things at lunch time. If you are not sure of such a person, a good nursery may be your answer, partic­ ularly if your child is old enough to enjoy playing with other children. Investigate the nursery you choose as to warmth, food, cleanliness and the personality of the director. Your child may be con­ fused at first, when you leave him, but when he learns that you will come for him everyday, he will get over that--especially so if the workers are kind and capa­ ble. Address letters: Louisa, Box 532, Orangeburg, B.C. Ml 1ft ONE MINUTE SPORTS OUIZ 1. Name the winner of the Sixth Piccadilly World Match Ploy. 2. What two teams are com­ peting for the World Series? 3. What team does Ken Sta­ bler quarterback? 4. Name the manager of the L.A. Dodgers. Aiswtrs to Sports Qiii •U0?8IV 1IBM •* 'SJaprey pusiUBO '£ •SJ38poa s9138uv soq aq? pire s,v POTI^O am Z UJMJI ai«H I QUALITY CRUISES rnrrl CRUISE DIRECTORY FAfcCf (99 per cent complete) Lists all cruises we know about from Oct.'74 to May '75. Caribbean • Pacific • Hawaii • Mexico • Mediterranean • Round the World. We're cruise specialists. Stop in - call - or write. CHAIN - O- LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE a ^ W j E l n ^ R O ^ O ^ 90,000Yen j The sticker price of Subaru! (The Grand I Slam of | I I rSubaru includes tinted glats all around, pushbutton radio, radial whitawalls. • styled wheel covers. fully reclining vinyl bucket seats • The average price of all Subarus just went down $300* ' $300 Off Subaru 4-Door Sedan! $300 Off Subaru GL Coupe! $400 Off Subaru 2-Door Sedan! $200 Off Subaru Wagon! I cars) Wagon $3368 1 I ON SUBARU CALL 385 0725 EUROPA MOTORS v? t u l *fiA 2414 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY A t Total suggested retail price. Plus dealer prep., inland freight, state and local taxes, if any. AT THE McHENRY SAVINGS & LOAN As of November 27th Your Savings Account Is Insured To $ '10.000. We are also pleased to announce that we are raising our PASSBOOK SAVING ACCOUNT ' i f f •!i» RATE TO As of today McHenry Savings & Loan offers you the Highest Passbook & Certificate of Deposit rates in McHenry * * *or anywhere by law. Federal regulations prohibit the payment of higher interest rateSe M c H E N R Y 4 S A V I N G S • Itll lllltltllM SERVING ALL OF GREATER McHENRY COUNTY McHenry Savings W AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 1209 North Green Street McHenry, Illinois 60050 - 815/385-3000 SAVERS HOURS: 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Frictey. Drive-In Window open Wednesday 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.