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SECTION 2-PAGE 22-WEDNE SDAY, AUGUST 30, 1972 4 J . JSUU^ " i>ir McCLORY REPORTS From i i V Washington The subject of V aid to parochial and private schools is receiving some delayed at­ tention during the^inal weeks of this Congress. It should not ^concluded that the Congress jtfulf take any positive steps in this direction before ad­ journment, but still the groundwork may be laid for legislative action when the next "Congress convenes in January, 1973. Under the terms of a bill secondary education - or about $50 per public school pupil nationwide. Spokesmen for the President have endorsed the $200 tax credit principle - estimating that this would result in a loss of federal revenue of almost $600 million per year. Strong opposition to any such parochial and private school aid bill is certain - with the further expectation that a great deal of emotional fervor will be affiliated schools in the form of grants, student loans and scholarships, school lunch programs, and others. Church- affiliated colleges and universities have realized substantial benefits - com­ parable, indeed, to those of other private as well as public institutions of highter learning. .Elementary and secondary school funds also benefit the students who attend parochial schools where special , education programs and shared time systems are developed in public school buildings with grants of federal funds. Still, the direct financial benefit which would flow to sponsored by Congressman^oenerated if and when such a U.irr^i Pormr nf Mour Vnrlf I Hugh Carey of New York, parents of students who attend parochial or private schools would be entitled to a tax credit of $200. In other words, the parents' total tax liability would be reduced by the amount of tuition paid up to $200. In an apparent attempt to satisfy the constitutional prohibition against separation of church and state -- or perhaps merely to provide equitable treatment for families whose children attend public schools, Congressman Carey's measure would allocate more than $2 Sbillion to the states for elemenWv and measure reaches the floor of the House of Representatives. Efforts of some state legislatures, including the Illinois General Assembly, to provide financial aid to church affiliated schools have en­ countered constitutional ob­ stacles including the First Amendment prohibition that "Congress shall make no law respecting establishment of religion" which was described by Thomas Jefferson as the building of "a wall of separation between Church and State." Notwithstandin^lhis barrier, there already ar\ many programs benefiting church- POLITICAL CORNER Volunteers For Nixon Canvass In Community The Republican election campaign got under way in earnest in McHenry Aug. 15 as scores of Volunteers for Nixon rang doorbells as part of a door- to-door canvass aimed at contacting at least 75 percent of all households in the city and ^throughout the state. Larry Larson of McHenry, who led what he described as a "blitz" canvassing effort by the volunteers, said its purpose was to identify supporters of the President and to be sure they are registered to vote. He said the voters will be con­ tacted again, to be sure they are able to get to the polls on election day, Nov. 7, or receive absentee ballots. Larson said the program, which calls for door-to-door canvassing of 2,600,000 households in Illinois, has been developed by the Illinois Committee for the Re-election of the President, headed by state campaign chairman Thomas J. Houser, and has the endorsement Nh) Clark MacGregor, chairman of the National Committee for the Re­ election of the President. Twice Told Tales FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Sept. 8, 1932) A meeting of the Fox River Improvement association was held at Burton's Bridge at which time the officers of the association were reelected. The officers are Ralph B. Powers, president, Thomas A. Bolger, vice-president; George Boomer, secretary. A decision was made to empower the officials of the association by the membership to negotiate the purchase of the dam at Algonquin from the Public Service company. The object is to repair and improve the structure with<^a subsequent assurance of maintenance of normal water levei^y between Algonquin and the aam at McHenry. Michael L. Worts died at his home on Green street, McHenry, this morning after an illness of several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Joe May have moved from Richmond road to the W.F. Burke house on Washington street. Misses Frances Hughes, Dorothy Wormley and Leone Freund are now taking nurses training at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan. The new pastor for the Methodist church and his family will arrive from Oklahoma to make their home in the parsonage. Many Chicagoans will stay in the resort territory this year because it is cheaper to live in summer cottages close to suburban transporation than to return to apartments in the city. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Sept. 11, 1947) Jimmy Wright, 8 years old, of Rt. 2, McHenry, was severely injured on Tuesday morning, when he was struck by an automobile while enroute to school. The accident occurred on state route 120 near Lily Lake. The boy was crossing the highway to get into a car in which he and another boy in ^he neigh­ borhood were to ride to school. Old friends of the Walter Vogt family were sorry to learn of Mr. Vogt's death which oc­ curred Sfept. 6 in a Geneva hospital. Mr. Vogt and his family resided in McHenry for about ten years prior to 1927, where he operated Vogt's drug store which was taken over by Glen Wattles in that year. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chase have moved from the home of her parents, the Louis Althoffs, to Wonder Lake. Libertyville Textiles are announcing the opening of a branch factory in the John- sburg area. The building, a quonset type structure, is near completion and will begin manufacturing their product, "Tumble Twist" rugs. The factory will employ about thirty people. City officials and the McHenry police department are proud of the new radio which has been installed in the police car. It was purchased by the city. Rev. Fr. Edward Berthold, 74 years old, chaplain of St. Charles hospital, Aurora, 111., Rockford diocese, celebrated his golden sacredotal jubilee Sept. 7 at St. Nickolas church, Aurora. He acted as pastor at St. Mary's church where he built a beautiful Gothic church. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Sept. 13, 1962) John Patrick Convery of Lilymoor died of injuries sustained in a crash on Lily Lake road south of route 120 on Sept. 6. Mrs. David Fairchild and family have moved from Bull Valley to the place at 3514 W. Broad street, vacated by the Donald Schaefer family who moved to Peoria. Bill Pictor of McHenry has been named administrative vice-president of the Woodstock Toastmasters club which has been activated as part of Toastmasters International since June of 1962. Miss Beverly Novak and Mr. William Edward Todhunter exchanged nuptial vows Sept. 8 in St. Patrick's church. Rev. Fr. Edward Coakley officiated at the Mass. A total of 109 of the 145 members of the Stephen H. Freund family from Madison, Wis., Elgin, Waukegan, Wauconda, Crystal Lake and McHenry enjoyed a reunion at the V.F.W. grounds on Labor Day with Mrs. Mary Buch, the oldest, and Joseph Anthony Peroni, the youngest among those present. A daughter was born Sept. 7, at the McHenry hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bonk of McHenry. parents whose children attend parochial schools appears to be quite distinguishable from the existing programs from which public, private and parochial school students benefit equally. Despite strong support from Congressman Wilbur Mills of Arkansas, chairman of the House Ways and Means committee, as well as the favorable testimony of several Administration spokesmen who have already appeared before his committee, it is quite doubtful that any measure which might benefit the parents of parochial and private school students will emerge from this Congress. Legal Notice VILLAGE OF LAKEMOOR ORDINANCE NO. 72-0-3 POLICE PROTECTION TAX AN ORDINANCE FOR THE LEVY OF A POLICE PROTECTION TAX FOR THE VILLAGE OF LAKEMOOR, ILLINOIS FOR THE FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING May 1, 1972 and ENDING April 30, 1973. NOW, THEREFORE, be it ordained by tha President and the Board of Trustees of the Village of Lakemoor, McHenry County, Illinois as follows: Section I That a tax is hereby imposed for the purpose of police protection in this Village at the rate of .05 percent of the value, as equalized or assessed by the Department of Revenue of all taxable property therein for the first year in which this tax is levied, and at a rate of .075 percent of the value as equalized or assessed by the Department of Revenue for all taxable property therein, in all succeeding years, all in ac­ cordance with the provisions of Section 11-1-3 of the Illinois Municipal Code. ction II. That the Village t fbe and is hereby directed He a certified copy of this rdinance with the Annual Tax Levy Ordinance for the fiscal year ending April 30,1973, with the County Clerk of the McHenry County, Illinois, as provided by law. Section III. That should any clause, sentence, paragraph or part of this ordinance be declared by a court of com­ petent jurisdiction to be in­ valid, such decision shall not affect the validity of the or­ dinance as a whole or any part thereof other than the "part so declared to be invalid. Section IV. That this Or­ dinance shall be known as Ordinance No. 72-0-3. Section V. That the Village Clerk be and is hereby directed to have this Ordinance published in the manner provided by law. Section VI. That this Or­ dinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication in accordance with the law. Richard J. Hyatt Prsident of the Village of Lakemoor McHenry County, Illinois ATTEST: Pacita R. Morrison Village Clerk Passed: August 24, 1972 Approved: August 24,972 (Pub. 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