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I Area Teams Early Metro Victims Jsŝ msâ i °rg°"** McHENRY-SoftteD rr**~* Hn Ovar Tbs HI Gang m in defnt for three m teams playing run to mate UM puna 3-1 in the McHenry Division of tha It-inch The fame stayed ttMt way xmtil the Metro Tourney hold Aug. SMS. bottom of tho fifth inning. arhon the JMMOl PAGET ®* *INDEAI.KR -WEDNESDAY. AVMivrn, i«2 lfee • Speakers On Their Feet Ite In the first Over The KB Gang tha saw will I "How much of my time >t into hta the Over the Hm on to take the 3-D Wauconda, in a 74 win. St Regis Pah wao aoandly 11-1 hy the Alley Cats, of Round T oho, in Ow third game of the tournament. EcHenry division title was by Otto's, of Arch* Park, wn eligible to play in Championship, Aug. S7-S, and the National rhamptir*1* ̂ in Aberdeen, S.D., Sept. 34. In the first game, IfiBer A Hamm took a three-run load hi the second irming^a lead they were to hold until Batting fifth in the ttne-up, Don Bents cracked a triple, which scored BID Meyers. Leading off in the second syers put himself into position with a single. Tom Snaooievich (lied McH > a MM run that tied the 44. The Over The HSU Gang to the daHam with a stalls ran. Stint tha and the ABey Cats. ABsy Cats After out to the right fielder, Jim Movers tripled, which scored Bonts. The third nm was brought in on a single by Hiller ft Hamm right fieldor Bob Mkheb. R was three up, three down for Hiller ft Hamm in the third inning. two nam tttttil hy the the toy of the fourth, John Oaffling CT06MQ DOOM pill€ 10 DTlllff St. nqpS Pub within one run of the ABey Cats. Oeffling ended up on third base due to an error by Alley Oat second baseman, Rich Grady. ak. ffiti » 1 a a-- -- II* iiiin inning provw 10 do disastrous for St Regis aa five ABey Cats tagged home plate before the J*ub came up to bat The Pub bats sent only one runner, Dave Oeffling, acrces for the score. Oeffling hit a single but advanced to third on an error by the Alley Cat third hft--in* The game waa 7-2, going into the sixth iimtng • By the top of tho seventh, it waa still 7-2, but the Alley Cats let looae with four runs, winning the feme 114. I Aug. IT at the lenry library, brought out many interested paeple. Persons who attendsd a the in Toastmasters for the was Jerry of the dub, and Area One Governor of District 30 Crystal Lake TM dob); Roaalie and George AHMI> Island Lake, and attended 1 to help i the ST. of the [TSaltor^ecordJ Law and judicial property owner to keep decisions regarding land use are becoming more protective of the public interest at the expense of private property rights. Some of these laws include building codes, ex­ cessive taxation, historic preservation laws, growth restric­ tions, and rent control. Building codes evolved to < protect consumers from low quality building materials and improper construction. However, some of today's codes contain unnecessary requirements that add to the cost of housing and, in some cases, prevent the use of new and more economical building techniques. New codes often contain requirements that older buildings cannot meet, which discourages rehabilitation. Taxation is so ex­ cessive in some arees of the country that real estate taxee constitute more than 5 percent of a home's value. This burden is passed on to renters as well. High taxes usually result in higher rents and reduced maintenance. While most people agree that historic landmarks should be preserved, restrictive laws are sometimes used when voluntary means are available, such as the government purchasing the property at a fair price. Another poesibUity is to allow the the land title while* agreeing to reetrict the use of the property in exchange for govern­ ment tax incentives, p a y m e n t s , o r development rights. Growth restrictions are perhaps the most harmful being adopted today at the state and local levels. They are introudced when further growth is alleged to be harmful for the com­ munity, and include such methods as minimum lot sises, minimum floor space, minimum frontage and set-back requirements, and the prohibition or restriction of multi- family dwellings. Some of theee restrictions are so stringent that they result in the loss of investment capital. For example, people who buy land as an in­ vestment may find that te Pus SsvsVpTs 40% Oa Yssr BHIsI ruLM OAS PUSMAC1 REPLACE YOUR OLD FURNACE WITH THE WORLD'S MOST EFFICIENT GAS FURNACE- FROM LENNOX Toka odvontogo of the Lennox Puis*, tha most Important brook through In furnace technology In over 40 yoort. Pulse combustion is o revolutionary concopt in 90s hooting that allows o now lovol of efficiency far superior to convontional fur- nacos. Tho Pulse's energy savings can pay back your initial Investment In |ust a fow hooting seasons. Stop by and got tho details on this exciting innovation from Lonnox. Don't watt for anothor sooson of high hooting bills I HEATING A SHEET METAL WORK AIR CONDITIONING > JOSEPH WAGNER, OWNER S42 W. RAND RD., McHENRY rent control shifts the tax burdsu to single family homes and commercial property. Such regulations are so burdensome that some property owners abandon buildings rather than comply with ordinances. By being aware of the inmire, ffhw stand, and exercising our right to vote, we can help protect one of our most important rights, the right to own propery. I Marty Welch, of the Crystal Lake Toastmasters dub, who handed the eatswiporsneom portion of the meeting known as Table Topics. Welch asked queetione of members of the audience, who in turn woke "off the arff" on tne topic for at leaat two and one-half minutes. Prepared spaechee of !• 7 minutes were given by GeneBoppart, Harvard, » t-- -- # M.% wno ta preeiaeni OK tne Q u a k e r O a t s Toastmasters dub of Barrington: and Tim Counihen, Waukegsn, a member of the Abbott Labs TM club. The meeting waa evaluated by Gene Lehmann, Arlington Heights, who belongs to the Arlington Heights TM club. The demonstration meeting was followed by a question and answer period, where questions of the future m e m b e r s w e r e answered. Questions ranged from "How # much dose it coat?" to of tha Long Grave TIC chfc. Mrs. will become s of the local will be Us thr<M"' "•* process, dub will be in October. of the McHenry TM dub wtfl he held Aug. 31 at 7 p.m.. aft the McHenry Puhttc library. At that time, permanent |hts wfll be upon and officers win be fhrtti Interested urged to EyeWssr ForThe Wardrobe. CHILD VISION Or MHtonRoM Q. My day finer carries her eyegkasn in her pocket book or on her forehead. Why doesn't she wear them oa her nose, instead of down on her advixu 10 wear her glasses only when she wishes to see clearly (or a football game or classroom, etc. At other times wearing glasses down on the nose or on the fore­ head demonstrates their use­ fulness as a wardrobe acces­ sory. HMD •••»I, MM oh,** A. Your dr*»v be EXCLUSIVE L0UVRED DESIGN KEEPS DIRECT SUN OUT . LET IN DAYLIGHT... ...saves up to 49% on Summer Air Conditioning or, properly placed, does the work of TWO window units AND and beauty & value to your home. let me whew you hew It works tedey RT. 14 NORTH WALWORTH/ WISC. 414/275-2176 Open Daily 9 AM to S PM Saturday 4 AM to 12 Noon BOWLERS NEEDED FOR FALL LEAGUES -TEAM AND INDIVIDUAL LADIES MON./... .9:30 P.M. MEN TUES... 9:30 P.M. MEN WED.. \ .J 9:30 P.M. LADIES THURS. MORN..9:30 A.M. LADIES..... FRI 7:00P.M. MIXED.... C A L L J E N N Y A T : FRI 9:30 P.M. SAT.. SEPT. 11...9:00 A.M. McHENRY RECREATION 1 2 1 6 N . R I V E R R D . M c H E N R Y I L L 385-2520 CALL OR COME IN TO REGISTER! ! We ore now taking orders for Loulo and Hilton bowling shirts. Also, wo stock bowling bogs and shoos. Wo hove Columbia, Brun­ swick, and A.M.F. Bowling Balls In stock. All ball work done on premises. We drill, plug A redrlll balls A put in finger grips. 'Tin HUM of Ike AthMi" growth restrfcttas make their property almost worthless. Rant control to often justified ao necessary to provide affordable housing for the poor and elderly. However, it results in the property owner subsidising the renter. The problem of housing the poor and the elderly is a proper concern of society. Rent control, however, is counter productive because it accelerates the deterioration and forces abandonment of existing housing. By lowering the value of multi-family housing. JOHN'S SPORT STO iffifcts JERSEYS • T-SHIRTS 20%*» NOW THRU SAIRRMY, AHCUST 28 From All of Us At To All Schools A Athletes...Good Luck During The '82'83 Sports Campaign! GO*. .WARRIORS • SKYHAWKS - HURRICANES - ROCKETS... GO I We're McHenry County's . Largest NIKE Dealer I Huge Selection of Styles & Sizes for Men & Women NOV* >N «»«$ f QR M0S1 The area's LAMEST supplier of the most CUSTOM PRINTED JACKETS -JERSEYS- T-SHIRTS OUR SPECIALTY I "Your One-Stop Sport Shop" ®STOCK " 3Sa§» COMPLETE IN STOCK NIKE APPAREL COME M I REGISTER FOR FREE PAIR OF DRAWING SAT., AUG. 28 PLUS... NIKE COUPON OFFER! SOLD COUPON •WT MISS VMS SRIAI PICK YOUR OWN NIKE T-SHIRT SIZSS KIDS AND ADULTS FROM OUR HUGE NIKE RACK I GREAT COLORS AVAILASL11 Complete Selection off FOOTBALL SHOES by NIKE-CONVERSE 1 PONY In Stock 115% OPF ToArooSchools I ALL FOOTRALL ACCESSORIES NOW ON SALE III • athletic footwear & apparel for men & women! * T. 9-5 ACROSS FROM SULLIVAN FOODS NIXTTOISYSROWN (W. RTE. 120. McHINRY) (•IS) 344-3580