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Jim Brown of Spring Grove plays title role of Pippin Youth Theatre Dave Lindquist of McHenry is featured as Leading Player. The McHenry County Youth theatre is well along in rehearsals for the 1979 production of "Pippin". Productions are Aug. 16-19 and 24-26 at the Woodstock Opera House. Bringing to the stage a host of dancing and singing experience, Dave Lindquist, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lindquist of McHenry, will take on the am­ bitious role of "Leading Player". Dave returns this year to the McHenry County Youth theatre cast after performing in last year's production of Man of LaMancha. Also seen in the Woodstock Opera House production of The King and I, Dave received his early theatre experience at McHenry West high school. Included in his resume are such shows as Oliver, Send Me No Flowers, and Camelot. Ticket information is available by calling the Woodstock Opera House. Jim Brown, a 17-year- old from Spring Grove, selected from a group of students from all over McHenry county to portray Pippin. He has many years of choral and acting ex­ perience behind him. A member of his school's chorus, Jim has been a member of Life Singers for two years and has participated in both madrigal and swing choirs at the McHenry County Choral festival. He has also received two first place medals from the Illinois High S c h o o l M u s i c association contest for vocal solos. In the past three years, Jim has per­ formed in several plays at Richmond-Burton high school. These in­ clude The Ant and The Dave Heuvelman of Richmond, as Player, is shown standing, and Dave Lindquist, Leading Player, kneels, and Jim Brown, who is Pippin, sits in a scene from the play Pippin. Grasshopper, The Hollow, and the lead role of Jesus in God- spell. Although interested in chorus and acting, Jim is an excellent student. His studies hold a special interest in the fine arts and he has studied piano for three years. Jim is also a member of the National Honors society and has been an honor roll student for the past three years. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown of Spring Grove. Dave Heuvelman, a 16-year-old from Rich­ mond, has been selected to be a Player. Dave, a junior at Marian Central high school, has several years of acting and singing experience behind him. He has been a choir member for two years and has received a first place medal for vocal solo. He has also been a two year member of Swing choir. Dave is also an ac­ complished actor. He has held major roles both his freshman and sophomore years in Fiddler On The Roof, Our Town, and por­ trayed Jigger Craigin in Carousel at Marian this past spring. Dave is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Heuvelman of Rich­ mond. His mother is" the former Ann Lundborg of Wonder Lake. Stacey Heuvelman, his 14-year-old sister, has also been selected to be a Player. Stacey, a sophomore at Marian Central high school, is an ac­ complished singer, dancer and actress. She has held roles in Carousel and Our Town, both at Marian. Stacey has also been a member of the chorus at Marian. She has received first place medals for both a solo and a girls' en­ semble. Stacey has also studied piano for seven years. " -y Stacey has studied dance for eleven years and has participated in dance recitals since the age of six. She has performed in dance recitals at the Playboy Club in Lake Geneva. Stacey also did the choreography for the freshman swing choir last year aftd was a member of the country swing choir, both at Marian. SLO- POKES A three-state area cham­ pionship motocross race is being held Sunday, August 12 at Maplehurst Cycle park near Antioch, Illinois. The top amateur motocross racers from Illinois, Indiana and Michigan are competing for the right to advance to the national amateur championship races later this summer. Maplehurst Cycle park is located five miles west of Antioch in Spring Grove Illinois, Just follow the direction signs posted along the major roads. Marian Athletes Physicals Marian Central Catholic school will provide free physical examinations for athletes on Thursday, Aug. 9, at 6 p.m. at the school. Add A Touch Food can be made most ap­ petizing with a touch of the right garnish -- such at parsley, turnip tops or other green leaves, carrot curls, radish roses, onion and pepper rings, tomato wedges, paprika, colored sugar, colored coconut and fancy fruits. GIES SHOES I 7 f| g^NN/AS"S CONVERSE ALLSTARII reg.$22*17 CONVERSE YOUTH LEAGUE REG. FIELD SHOES $10 V CONVERSE LEATHER TENNIS $9 A REG. $30 CONVERSE WORLD CLASS «C.$OJ TRAINERS 136 CHRIS EVERT £ TENNIS REC> $2i CHILDREN'S REG KED'S $17.50$ 1 1 1-WAY JOGGER CHILDREN'S m ^ _ K E D ' S $ 1 1 "TRAFFIC" ESSES E *17 commit loo BROCK'S 1307 NORTH \ . BLUE-RED-GOLD-WHITE RIVERSIDE DR.. \ REG. $12 McHENRY Annual Jaycee Kids Tennis Tourney Set For Saturday, Aug. 11 PAGE 7 - PLAIN DEALER - WEDNESDAY, AUGt'ST 8.1M> The McHenry Area Jaycees will hold their kids Tennis meet this Saturday, August 11 at the West .Campus courts. Registration will be from 7:30 a.m. until 8:00 a.m. with play beginning at 8:00 a.m. Monday, August 13 will be used as a raindate, if necessary. Five age categories for -boys and five for girls will be of­ fered. The age groups for both are: 1. 8. 9 and 10 years olds. m JOSEPH COOLS staff psychologist . news from the Family Service and Mental Health Clinic ot McHenry County. 2. 11 and 12 years olds. 3. 13 and 14 years olds. 4. 15 and 16 years old. 5. 17 and 18 years old. Ribbons will be awarded to second, third and fourth place finishers with trophies awarded to the ten champions, Cer­ tificates of participation will be given to all who enter. For additional information contact Meet Director Gary Gray, 385-8268. * V Allocation Of Lake Wafer Under Study Who can get Lake Michigan water and how much will be the main purpose of an eight-month study by the Illinois division of Water Resources. In an­ nouncing the study's beginning, the division's director, Dr. Frank Kudrna said, "We've been allocating Lake Michigan water, by permit, since March, 1977, to 136 cities, villages and special use units of government in northeastern Illinois. In February, 1981, the present period will end, and we'll need to determine what allocations of Lake Michigan water will be necessary for the next period. This study will give us the necessary information to make those determinations." The division's consultant, Keifer Engineering, Inc., has already begun to assemble current data and will work closely with local officials in n o r t h e a s t e r n I l l i n o i s throughout the course of the study. There are four phases to be completed: first, to deter­ mine who will need Lake Michigan water up to the year 2020; second, of those who do, how much will they need and what can be done to conserve supply; third, what other systems alternatives are available; fourth, based on all that's learned, should the rules and regulations for allocating Lake Michigan water be modified, and, if so, how? Director Kudrna added, "This study is really a fact­ finding process. We want to find out just how well com­ munities are managing their supply of water, who's prac­ ticing conservation and how well it's working, and, just as important, what does the future look like for water supply, not only from Lake Michigan, but from other sources." When the study's completed next February, public hearings for the 1981 Lake Michigan water allocations will begin. from HISTORY'S SCRAPBOOK DATES AND EVENTS FROM YESTERYEARS August 9, 1831 -- F.irst Steam-powered locomotive makes a run between Albany and Schenectady, New York. August 10, 1821 -- Missouri is admitted to the Union. August 11,1909 -- Radio SOS is sent for the first time as liner "Arapaloe" radios for help off the coast of North Carolina. August 12, 1877 -- Edison works out the principles of his "talking machine" phonograph. August 13, 1930 -- Captain Frank Hawks flies from Los Angeles to New York City. August 14,1935 -- Congress passes the Social Security Act. August 15, 1914 -- The Panama Canal is officially opened. (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 - Use of Am­ phetamines ') There is perhaps no other regularly prescribed family of drugs that has resulted in as much abuse or destruction as amphetamines and am- phetamine-l ike. derivatives. These drugs, commonly referred to as "Speed" are regularly prescribed as diet aids. Several s tates, including Wisconsin, have recently become so concerned with the hazards'of this drug that they J have inst i tuted rigid controls for its distr ibution and have even banned i ts use for weight management. The potential danger of amphetamines is that they are destructive to the central nervous system iwhen used in excess) , and are almost always a source of 'psychological . if not physical dependence, when used over an extended period of t ime. Due to the permanent, i rreversible brain damage that occurs with abuse of am­ phetamines. man> physicians feel that dependency on these drugs is more hazardous than dependency on. heroin Many users of am­ phetamines l , ind that !hey cannot "funciion or a day to­ day basis without the use <">f the drug In addit ion, the feeling of increased energy and alertness usually leads to progressively larger dosages over a period of t ime. The feeling .of .euphoria is seductive, because the con­ sequence of quit t ing the use of amphetamines is often a very sudden, deep feeling of depression and fat igue. There would appear to be few, if any, legit imate reasons for continue^ use of am­ phetamines Prescribing the drug for weight loss is seldom effective and often leads to dependence on the drug. An addit ional problem is that amphetamines are relat ively easy to manufacture in a home laboratory The appearance on the 'street of these homemade drugs with unknown ingredients has already had its effects in permanent brain damage and deaths. , Next: The First Day of School ' Moon Grater The deepest of the moon's many craters is the Newton Crater. It has a floor estimated to be between 23,000 and 29,000 feet below its rim and 14,000 feet below the level of the plain outside. ' • Cool your home without wasting energy with LENNOX central cooling. Extra efficient. Quiet. Rugged. Find out the differ­ ence between a so- called bargain and the best. Call us for a professional home survey. No obliga­ tion of course. ALTH0FF INDUSTRIES 809 N. FRONT ST. McHENRY CALL 385-5700 DONT BE FOOLED BY IMITATIONS, CHEAP OR OTHERWISE J V There's Only One Original ! All Season Radial. 1 TIEMPO A Tiempo is the original all-season radial. And it's the only one we know of that's been proved: (a)lor over eighteen months, (b) in all kinds of weather (including the winter of 1977-78!), and (c) from one end of this country to the other. So don't be fooled -- there is no other tire 'just like' Tiempo. And there's no need for you to settle for anything less. Spring, summer, winter or fall, Tiempo is one tire you can drive with confidence. Starting now! SIZES FOR U.S. CARS SIZES FOR IMPORT CARS Metric Size Whltewall Fit* EVERY­ DAY PRICE Plus FET Metric Size Blackwall EVERY­ DAY PRICE Plus FET P1B5/75R13 P195/75R14 P205/75R14 P215/75R14 P225/75R14 P205/75R15 P215/75R15 P225/7SR15 P235/75R15 BR78-13 ER78-14 FR78-14 GR78-14 HR78-14 FR78-15 GR78-15 HR78-15 LR78-15 44.07 61.04 66.26 69.11 73.62 60.16 70.77 76.76 02.17 $2.00 $2.36 $2.52 $2 62 $2.80 $2.61 $2 79 $2.95 $3 09 P155/80R13 P165/75R13 P165/80R14 P155/80R15 P165/80R15 37.00 41.10 41.00 37.00 41.00 $1.59 • $1.65 $1.72 $1.71 $2.09 P1B5/75R13 P195/75R14 P205/75R14 P215/75R14 P225/75R14 P205/75R15 P215/75R15 P225/7SR15 P235/75R15 BR78-13 ER78-14 FR78-14 GR78-14 HR78-14 FR78-15 GR78-15 HR78-15 LR78-15 44.07 61.04 66.26 69.11 73.62 60.16 70.77 76.76 02.17 $2.00 $2.36 $2.52 $2 62 $2.80 $2.61 $2 79 $2.95 $3 09 I Blackwall I Size EVERY­ DAY PRICE Plus FET I B78-13 24.50 $1.69 ] F78-14 32 00 $2.22 1 G78-14 33 25 $2 38 1 H78-I4 36 25 $2.61 j 560 IS 27.74 $1 58 - j G 78-15 35.25 $2 44 i| H7S-15 36.7?_ $2 66 SIX-RIB POLYESTER Power Streak 78 1975 A78-13 blackwall plus $1.63 FET and old tire • Genuine Goodyear quality, a great Goodyear value • Dependable polyester cord body, for a smooth thump-free ride • Deep-grooved six-rib tread, designed for grip Whitewalls $3.00 mere RAIN CHECK - If we sell out of your size we will issue you a rain check, assuring future delivery arrfie ddveftrHKfTJnre. BUY IT WITH CONFIDENCE."DRIVE IT GOODWYEAR WITH CONFIDENCE. LUBE A OIL CHANCE I SC88 4 Oil Filter . ^ Extra * • Up to 4 quarts 10/ o major brand oil • Helps piotect moving parls • Chassis lu­ brication and oil change • \ ' Check fluid levels'Includes light trucks • Call tor an ap­ pointment. .IGNMENT I Price includes H C M M AO parts and labOf , 2 Iy JT§ mm CAP *4 less for • 6 , electronic ignition | TRUCKS AND VANS SLIGHTLY HIGHER •Protect tires and improve vehicle pertoi mance «Check suspension and steering system. »Set camber, caster and toe-in to manufacturers specifications Most U.S. made - some import cars $41.M 4 cyl. $49.00 8 cyl. • Klrrtinnir engine, starling anil chnrginK system malvsis • In^lall nrw pniats. spark plugs, con- drnsi i .'nd rutin • Sri dwell and c-nfiinr timing • A111«isr taibiirelnr (or fuel eronomy • No extra i haw tor .in conditioned cars » Includes Volks- xvaK' n 'ToyoU. Datsnn and liuhl trucks Choke adjustment not included OODYEAR TIRE CENTER OWNED AND OPERATED BY: McHENRY CHECKPOINT, INC. 4400 W.RTE. 120 McHENRY, ILL PHONE 385-7300 HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY 0-5:30. SATURDAY 0-3:30 CMOff*