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PAGE 7 - PLAINDEALER • WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1«78 Our Girls Sink Crown Swimmers 98 to 71 IT'S MY BALL - Warrior Doug Oeffllng appears to be saying to Tracy Harris of the Scouts. Keeping the ball from Harris gave him a net "O" in the scoring department while Oeffllng hit three field goals for a total of six points. Friday night the Warriors travel to North Chicago. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD £ Soph Five Wins Over Warrior Lassies Win * Lake Forest 59 To 54 Over Grant 43 to 42 The McHenry high girls swimming team defeated Crown last week by the score of 98 to 71. The local ladies won seven events, with Angel Betancourt and Cindy Weiss each picking up two first places in the meet. The girls close out the regular season on Saturday when they will journey to Zion to take part in the Zion In­ vitational. RESULTS 200 Med. Relay - McH - 2:26, Freund, Manny, Long and Nank. 200 Freestyle - 2:14.4, Avila (Cr) Manny (McH) Lexow (McH) Raidrian (Cr.") 200 I.M. - 2:47.7, Betancourt (McH) Weiss (McH) Thorne (McH) Craig (Cr) 50 Freestyle - 29.9, Carrigan (Cr) Nank (McH) Schmitt (Cr) Honegger (Cr) Diving - Seals (Cr) Carrigan (Cr) Cooper (McH) Moulis (McH) 100 Butterfly - 1:20.3, Betancourt (McH) Long < McH) Craig (Cr) Pastuza (Cr) 100 Freestyle- - 1:13.3, Johnson (McH) Cooper (McH) Ryan (Cr) Schmitt (Cr) 500 Freestyle - 7:15.1, Weiss (McH) Huila (Cr) Lexowf (McH) Thorne (McH) 100 Backstroke 1:28.9, Johnson (Cr) Freund (McH) Miller (McH) Ryan (Cr) 100 Breaststroke - 1:25.3, Manny (McH) Seals (Cr) Bassett (McH) Bernard (Cr) 400 Freestyle Relay - McH - 4:47.1, Long, Thorne Betan­ court and Weiss by JOSEPH COOLS stu f f psychologist news from the Family Service and Mental Health Clinic of McHenry County In a game that at times resembled back yard basketball, the McHenry sophomores defeated Lake Forest 59 to 54. Leading 12 to 9 at the end of the initial period, the young Scouts ran off 11 unanswered points on the Warriors to take a lead. However, the young lads of Bill Blankenhorn settled down and went into the locker room leading 26 to 21. One would think during the third period that he was at a soccer game, as both teams kicked the ball 19 and down the court. In the final quarter the Warriors began to play the game as it was intended, and had a 9 point lead with seconds to go when the Scouts scored two quick baskets in the final ten seconds. BOX SCORES McHENRY fg ft pf tp Jensen 5 1 3 11 Dixon 4 3 4 11 Schoenig 7 4 4 18 Sroka 6 1 2 13 Johnson Zimbrick Mroz 0 0 4 0 2 0 2 4 1 0 0 2 10 In Overtime Thriller Totals 25 9 19 LAKE FOREST fg ft Pf McGovern 4 2 3 Walters 4 2 2 Turelli 4 5 1 Brophy 0 2 1 Harris 0 0 3 Patlovich 4 1 0 Giangori 4 0 5 O'Connor 1 0 5 Totals 21 12 20 54 1 2 3 4 McHenry 12 14 11 22 59 Lake Forest 9 12 13 20 54 Crown Jewels The British Crown Jewels in­ clude the two largest cut diamonds in the world. Both came from a single large diamond that weighed one and a half pounds. Annette Dercole was the hero of the night as the Warrior girls team defeated Grant in overtime 43 to 42. Annette's basket at the buzzer tied the game in regulation time at 37 apiece. With six seconds remaining in overtime a Grant gal missed the second freethrow of a one and one. Lora Jacobs grabbed the rebound, and with a neat outlet pass to Sue Hutchinson, who in turn flipped the ball to Annette. Miss Dercole then proceeded to swish a fifteen footer giving the local ladies a thrilling victory. Annette led the scoring with 18 pts, followed by Debbie Freeland with 11. Sharon Smith had 5 pts, Lisa Toole picked up 4, Lora Jacobs had 3, and Sue Hutchinson had 2. The locals won the frosh-soph game 35 to 29. Terri Bohlman had 18 pts, Sue Haddick had 8, followed by Inge Dschida with 4, Vicki Kopsell with 3, and Pat Freeland with 2. Tonight the girls travel to North Chicago, and next Thursday they host Zion at 4:30 at West campus. JOHNSBURG BOYS LEAGUE Spring must be just around the corner. The Johnsburg Boys league will register players Sat., Feb. 18, from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. at the J.C. Bush elementary school. This is for boys in the 8 to 16- year-age group. Sept. 1 is the cutoff date in figuring eligibility. TVccL Feb. 8 - TlceaEfcb. 14 ALL uSSl# WATRPR00T 5006 ALlK5K>*I IWHHMSSS BGGlSfcPNGE -- 1 News OF SHEWS h SHOES VALUES A J OQ V' Tb*30W*t2s UP 6CLECT GROUP ALL CttlLDIWS BOOTS 31% \ *5 SELECT GfSOUP • KIM 1 • DRESS* 'CASUAL HEWS oPSHeWSl- •SHOES >«*429 & ML SALES FmL-NOLMMMS ON SALE (TWMStf cmar6E5 welcome. lf>T0ffE-HCXJF?5l IrlSMlstOIKVS 1219N GREEN ST McHENRY PHONE 815 385 0182 Mcm.-TTiurs. fn£. 3 ur)6. (Editor's note: This is another in a series of especially written articles for McHenry county readers. Joseph Cools is a psychologist on the Family Service and Community Mental Health center staff. This article is "Coping-Overcompen- sation") If, for whatever reason, a person has a feeling of inadequacy in either his per­ sonal or business life, it is necessary to somehow com­ pensate for this feeling, so that life becomes at least bearable. One of the biggest problems in overcoming a feeling of inadequacy, however, is that it is often so threatening to the individual that he is unable to even admit that the feeling exists. Therefore, without even realizing it, many people will tend to erect a facade of "super adequacy" in an attempt to convince others, and more especially themselves, that 'hey are indeed adequate. 'The result of this facade is often extrejnely unpleasant not only for the person himself, but also for those around him. Such people are usually aggressive, demanding, and seemingly sure of themselves. They may actually appear ruthless and unconcerned about the feelings and rights of others. It is important to realize that a person with a deep feeling of inadequacy is not really the cold, calculating person he may appear to be. Because the person is so unsure of himself and so concerned with main­ taining the facade of adequacy, he is often unaware of the effect that his problem is having on others. Ironically, people with a deep sense of inadequacy are often capable of a great deal of warmth and sensitivity. Since these feelings are seen as a sign of weakness or immaturity by the inadequate-feeling person, they are seldom expressed. Admitting to a basic feeling of inadequacy is certainly a difficult thing but is a necessary first step in correcting the problem. Once admitted, however, the causes and ultimate correction of the feeling of inadequacy become possible. The rewards to the person and to the people around him are well worth the pain of facing up to this feeling. HEAD THEATRE CAST - George Blanksten of Antioch, as Willy Loman, and Mrs.George (Anne Marie)Cina of McHenry, as Linda Loman, rehearse a scene from P.M. ft L'l production of "Death Of A Salesman" by Arthur Miller. The play opens Saturday Feb. 11, and continues Feb. 17-18,24-25 at the P.M. It L. theatre in Antioch. Performances start at 8 p.m. Mrs. Cina has appeared recently in "The Music Man" at the Woodstock Opera House and "The Last Of The Red Hot Lovers" at Richmond. Driver License Offices Closed Two Saturdays All downstate driver license services facilities outside of Cook county will be closed two consecutive Saturdays, Feb. 11 and 18, in observance of Lin­ coln's and Washington's bir­ thdays. Secretary of State Alan J. Dixon said the downstate facilities will close at 4:30 p.m. Friday, Fb. 10, and will reopen at 8 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 14, for Lincoln's birthday. Washington's birthday will be observed from 4:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 17, until 8 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 21. Driver services facilities outside of Cook county follow a regular Tuesday through Saturday operating schedule. WHAT S NEW A protective door lock--a 4-inch wedge of hard rubber fastens to a plate in front of the door. Dropping 1-inch prongs into the metal floor plate provides dead-bolt strength against forced entry. GOODfVEAR G ELIMINATE WINTER TIRE CHANGEOVER Tiempo New Steel Belted Radial For Winter And Summer Now you can buv an all-season radial tire that handles winter snow and ice. Yet In summer, it gives you the smooth, quiet ride of a regular radial. You may never have to go to the trouble--or expense--of chang­ ing over winter tires again. Tiempo, a new Kind of tire for every kind of weather. Keep it on your car season after sea­ son. Only from Goodyear. Priced Considerably Below Original Equipment Steel Belted Radial Tires *39 P18S/75R13 Whitawall fits BR78-13, plus $1.93 F.E.T. and old tin. aa«a-s.a .. VfRlieVIII Ms trie Sbs Pits r.i.T. and aid tin P195/75*14 ER78-14 $88.00 $2.35 P205/7SR14 FR78-14 $87.00 $2.56 P215/75R14 GR78-14 $80.00 $2.81 P225/75RI4 HR78-14 $84.00 $2.87 P205/75R15 FR78-15 $88.00 $2.88 P215/7M1S GR78-15 $81.00 $2.74 P225/75R1S HR78-I5 $0040 $2.00 P235/75R15 LR78-15 $71.00 $3.00 BUY OF THE WEEK Polyester Cord Bias-Ply Tires In Sizes 16 Rf Most US. 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W GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER OWNEDJtND OPERATED BY: McHENRY CHECKPOINT, INC. 4400 W. RTE. 120 McHENRYJLL PHONE 385-7300 HOURS: DAILY 8 to 6 SAT. 8 to 4 CREDIT I