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V Select State Tree Long lines of voters wait patiently as student-voter registration lists are checked. In all, 429 votes were cast. Marking the ballot is a very serious matter for this second grade Kerrie McClory casts her vote as Judge Linda Martin looks on. ig student. It could have been one of the 240 votes cast for the White Oak. :$ Election day at Hilltop sehobl was held recently, where voting took place for the Illinois state tree. The voting concluded an intensive campaign waged by the fourth grades at Hilltop. Pupils made posters, presented election speeches to all the classes and organized and supervised the voting. The eight trees running for. Illinois state tree are varieties of Oak found in the state. All Illinois school children were asked by the state :$ Legislature to vote for their favorite tree, with the winner :$ being named as the official one. The White Oak was the overwhelming choice of Hilltop children. §: SPACE:,* AERONAUTICS^ RELIABILITY HUNTSVILLA, Ala. -- There are no neighborhood garages or mechanics in the Moon's Descartes region. So the lunar roving ve­ hicle (LRV) being flown to the Moon on the upcoming Apollo 16 mission must be completely depe/idable. Astronauts John Young and Charles Duke, Apollo 16 crewmen, are expected to ex plore a lunar route of more than 25 kilometers (15 miles), using the reliable LRV. The two men will not have Xhe time nor the tools with which to make extensive re­ pairs to their Moon trans­ portation as they make three traverses at Descartes. The LRV is the first manned surface transporta­ tion system designed to op­ erate on the Moon. Used for the first time on last year's Apollo 15 mission, the ve­ hicle is small enough to be carried to the Moon folded like a jack knife in the lunar module. It is also able to withstand the Moon's lack of atmosphere, extremes of sur­ face temperatures, very low gravity, and many unfamiliar features of soil and topog­ raphy. Space engineers, in design­ ing the LRV, used redundant systems to assure that the LRV is a safe and reliable machine. Redundancy is a feature which allows the LRV in perform its job de­ spite any one or a combi­ nation of possible mechan­ ical or electrical malfunc­ tions. Both the front and rear wheels are steerable. On Apollo 15, for example, when the front wheel steering did not work, the rear wheels were used. Another example of the LRV's redundancy is in the power system. There are two independent silver-zinc bat­ teries on the vehicle. In case of battery failure, either bat­ tery can power the entire LRV. There is an individually powered electric motor in each wheel hub of the four LRV wheels and a gear sys­ tem that reduces electric mo­ tor speed. Any one of the four wheels can be decou­ pled should it suffer any kind of failure. These and many other re- Jundant systems greatly in­ crease the area of the Moo^ that can be explored by the astronauts of Apollo 16. CROSSWORD PUZZLE The American Indian was a pedestrian up to about 350 years ago ~ when he caught the horses released by early white explorers. Our term 'spa' for watering places comes from Spa, Belgium. ACROSS 1. Crucifix 6. Explosive sound 10. Immedi­ ately 11 . Adams 12. American poet (2 wds.) 14. Doniietti's forte 15. Concur 16. Duffer's dream 18. Jalopy 22. "Light That Failed" heroine 27. Popular dessert (2 wds.) 29. Documents 30. River past Florence 31. Candlenut tree fiber 33. Brother of Moses 37. Fountain item 42. Get acquainted: colloq. (3 wds ) 44. Inclination 45. Traveled 46. Food (slang) 47. Command DOWN 1: Riding whip 2. Garment 3. Unique person 4. Belt 5. Dipso­ maniac 6. Arctic sight 7. Redolence 8. French river 9 . out (apportion) 10. " bono publico" 13. Electric unit 17. Entertain 18. Egyp­ tian snake 19. Girl's name 20. Sum­ mit 21. Have a debt 23. Mrs. Howard Duff 24. Knight­ ly title 25. The Garter Fal- staff's haunt 26. Con­ ceit 28. Trick 32. Son of Jacob 33. French priestly title 34. Region 35. Land­ lord's due Today' s A n s w e r •UfclGlE •DDE) •••••• BOMD ••CJ UL1QUQ ••UQE OUEOGOQDDED LIDHfeJ HDatiUB •HHG HB00E 36. Nosebag contents 38. Watch over 39. Gallop 40. Maple genus 41. Take to wife 43. Duad m 1 £ i 4 5 6 7 8 T~ vj || n (2 15 14 • IS us l §§§1 iL. 17 B | Bill m IS 26 2i jg FT" 25 27 26 JO H jH Si 3} 54 55 56 57 M 59 40 41 42 44 • , 46 m 47 1 ORNAMENTAL IRON Railings-Columns- Custom Fabricating Welding & Structural Frozen Pipe Thawing STEEL SALES ADAMS BROS. (Next to Gem Cleaners) 3006 W. Rte. 120 Phone: McHenry 385-0783 INCOME TAX SERVICE SINCE 1955 DAILY 9 to 9 385-4410 •Fast and efficient service •Year around assistance •Computerized Returns •Individually Verified We have been doing tax service work in this area for 16 years, with a full * time staff, working year around to assist our clients. / Paul A.Schwegel&C© 4410 W. ROUTE 120 385-4410 McHEtiltY Deaths FRANK HAY Frank Hay. 79. of 4326 9th street north, St. Petersburg, Fla., died Sunday, March 26, in that city. Mr. Hay was born in John- sburg March 7, 1893, and far­ med in this area until his retirement. The family moved to Florida eleven years ago. The deceased was a member of the Catholic Order of Foresters of St. Mary's church. Survivors include his wife. Anna (Fangmeier), to whom he was married Aug. 1, 1917; a son, William, of St Petersburg; five grandchildren; four great­ grandchildren; and one sister. Mrs. Rose Petrosky, of Genoa City, Wis. The body rests at the George R. Justen & Son chapel until Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, when a Mass will be offered in St. Mary's Catholic church Burial will be in the church cemetery. JOSEPH ROSASCO A funeral Mass was offered Tuesday in St. Peter and Paul Catholic church, Green Bay, Wis., for Joseph Rosasco, 77, of 1400 Baird, Green Bay, who died Friday, March 24, in McHenry hospital. Burial was in Fort Howard cemetery. Mr. Rosasco was a brother of Mrs. Severin (Sylvia) Bottari of McHenry. The deceased was born in Chicago May 20, 1894. He was a World War 1 veteran. Mr. Rosasco's wife, Stella, preceded him in death. The body rested at the George R. Justen & Son chapel before being taken to Green Bay for last rites. MYRTLE KUNZMAN The Rev. William L. Nagy of St. Paul's United Church of Christ, Crystal Lake, will of­ ficiate at last rites to be held Wednesday afternoon at l o'clock in the Querhammer funeral home for Mrs. Myrtle Kunzman. The 78-year-old Mrs. Kunzman, who resided at 2605 S. Riverside drive, Burton's Bridge, McHenry, died Mon­ day, March 27, in Sherman hospital, Elgin. The deceased was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 23, 1893. Survivors are her husband, Charles; one son, Earl, of McHenry; one brother, Robert Miller, St. Petersburg, Fla.; and one sister, Mrs. Cornelia Walck, Chicago. Burial will be in Crystal Lake Memorial Park cemetery. ELSIE ALM Mrs. Stanley Aim, 70, of 10305 Main street, Richmondv wife of Stanley Aim, postmaster of Richmond, passed away Saturday morning, March 25, 1972 at the McHenry hospital following a long illness The former Elsie Deacon was born in Birmingham. England, Feb. 2, 1902, and came to this country in 1947. On March 4, 1947, she was married to Stanley Aim in Chicago, where they lived until moving to Rich­ mond eighteen years ago. Mrs. Aim is survived by her husband; two sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens and Mrs. Ida Whillock; three brothers, Harry, Jack and Thomas, all in England. She was preceded in death by two sisters and one brother. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday a^t the Ehorn and Adams funeral home in Richmond, the Rev. Dennis W. Patterson officiating. In­ terment was in Cedarvale cemetery. PAGE 21-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29,v 1972 ANTON IN ETTA DIMODICA Mrs. Antoninetta Dimodica, 56, of 6840 Jonquil Terrace, Niles, was pronounced dead on arrival Sunday at McHenry hospital, where she was brought by McHenry Rescue squad after being stricken at the Lakeland Park Community clubhouse. CORNELIUS J. COOK Cornelius J. Cook, 65, of 5010 W. Shore drive, McHenry, was pronounced dead at McHenry hospital, March 25. Coroner Ehorn conducted an inquiry which determined death was caused by a heart attack. A resident of this area for about 5 months, he moved here from Chicago where he was a retired school custodian. The family came from Holland in 1952. Among his survivors are his wife, Frances, nee Van- DerMeer, one son, John M. of Chicago, and a daughter, Mrs. Edward (Mary) Signature of Evanston; five grandchildren; a brother, John Cook, Chicago; three sisters in Holland. Three brothers preceded him in death. Following visitation at Peter M. Justen and Soh funeral home, a funeral Mass was offered Tuesday at 11 o'clock at St. Patrick's church with burial in the church cemetery. JULIUS KASPRZYK A local resident, Julius Lawrence Kasprzyk, 67, of 1810 Fernview Lane, McHenry, died March 24 in Oconto Falls, Wis., following a short illness. A retired serviceman for R o c h e s t e r G e r m i c i d e o f ' Chicago, the deceased lived here for 3 years. He was a member of the Holy Name society of St. John Cantius church in Chicago and the American Pigeon Flyers association. He is survived by his wife, Charlotte, nee Kalemba, three sons, Conrad, McHenry, Julian, Flagstaff, Ariz., Edward, Normal, 111., five grand­ children, two brothers and one sister. A funeral Mass was offered Tuesday at 10 o'clock at St. Priscilla church, Chicago, with burial in St. Adelbert's cemetery. PUBLIC $£NT/M£NT PUT?=> IVOZ/S. HORNSBYS ^ f a m i l y centers -- Market Place Shopping Center Daily 9-9 Sunday 9-6 TEENS N' W0MENS SAILCLOTH CASUALS Reg. $1.99 As comfortable as they are pretty. . . Attractive sailcloth slifi-ons with soft-soles to assure all day stepping comfort. Perfect leisure-time play shoe! Sizes 5-10 HEAVY DUTY. . . .CH0L0RPRENE OIL RESIST SOLE MENS SHOES Moss Green and leathery for good looks and extra service. Scuff proof for work Cushioned insoles for comfort. Sizes 7-12 your week ahead BY DR. A.W. DAMIS Forecast Period: April 2 April 9 19*72 ARIES You're not a student of the theory that pa- Mar. 21 - Apr. 19 tience pays off. But, listen well Aries: Don't reveal your hidden motives through a foolish f gesture. TAURUS Wheeling and dealing seems to be in the gen- Apr. 20-May 20 eral scheme of things for many members of your sign. Others, might become joiners and find themselves involved in group activities. GEMINI You are going to discover, much to your sur- May 21 - June 20 prise, that your persuasive powers are at a peak; especially with the opposite sex. MOONCHILt) Yours is simply a case of having a close asso- June 21 - July 22 ciate regard you as being honest, but, hopeless. The point? It seems that you will be involved in an intrigue, unknowlingly. LEO Some under your sign are misreading the ges- July 23 - Aug. 22 tures coming from a member of the opposite sex It's advisable for all Leos to stick to daily routine. VIRGO According to your chart, yours is a case of Aug. 23 - Sept. 22 lying to yourself in order to justify your mo­ tives. Some members of your sign will be vic­ timized by a devious person of the opposite sex. LIBRA It is time to weed out a few associates who are Sept. 23 - Oct. 22 not exactly on the top rung of the social ladder Poor judgment of character might be a prob­ lem, now. SCORPIO Given a fair set of circumstances, effort on Oct. 23 - Nov. 21 your part; the planet Jupiter should bring about several material gains for most members of your sign. SAGITTARIUS Don't repeat a malicious rumor you will hear Nov. 22 - Dec. 21 during this cosmic cycle According to your chart, smoldering animosity exists among your routine associates CAPRICORN A well placed compliment, on your part, will Dec. 22 - Jan. 19 trigger a chain of events that can dissolve the boundaries separating you from an important project. AQUARIUS The romance picture looks good . . too good! Jan. 20 - Feb. 18 Those under your sign, inclined toward shallow flirtation, could trigger a member of the oppo­ site sex into unexpected overatures. PISCES There's a possible conflict of interests between Feb. 19 - Mar. 20 your concentrating on routine tasks and a mem­ ber of the opposite sex. If it's any help, it's not the time for frolic. PERSONALITY PROFILE for your Sun Sign Analysis, send the day, month, year and place of birth, piui 50* for postage and handling to Dr. Andrew W Damis, P O Box 12766, St. Petersburg, Florida 33733. V © I A F F O f T H E . W E E K •'21 S ~J' f? / / km** "One thing about Hooper ... he doesn't give up easily." Looking For A Special Easter Gift. . .Card. Stationery. Candle? We ve Got All The Eggs In One Basket At Karen's Karen s Shop 1238 N. Green St. McHenry Phone 385-6750