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PAGE 14 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20,1980 Wildlife Habitat Important In '80 When President Franklin D. Roosevelt proclaimed a new national observance, Wildlife Restoration week, in 1938, the nation had only recently learned an im­ portant environmental' lesson from its disastrous Dust Bowl: Without adequate protection, natural resources could be quickly lost forever. It seemed appropriate that the theme of the week in March - sponsored by the .National Wildlife federation should be habitat protection. It's now 42 years later, ajnd the week, held this year March 16 through 22, is called National Wildlife week. Once again, the theme--"Save A Place For Wildlife' '--emphasizes habitat protection. Over the years, National Wildlife week themes have varied, from endangered species in general, as in 1956 and 1974, when the themes were "Save Endangered Wildlife" and "We Care About Endangered Wildlife" to specific endangered animals, as in 1952, when the Wildlife Week theme was "Save the Key Deer." Other themes have stressed environmental problems ("Chemical Pes­ ticides Are Poison," in 1963 and "We All Need Clean Water," in 1977) and the importance of outdoor ac­ tivities ("Protect Our Public Lands," in 1958 and "America Needs Outdoor Recreation," in 1964). In 1972 ecology was emphasized ("Ecology: A Wild Idea") and in 1966, with "Protect Natural Beauty," the focus was on aesthetics. But habitat protection has remained an important and recurring theme. As Thomas L. Kimball, executive vice- president of the National Wildlife federation, ex­ plains: "It's an issue that never goes away. Very simply, without food, water, cover, and a place to raise young-habitat-wildlife cannot survive." We've come a long way since the Dust Bowl swept across the country, but unfortunately, many of the nation's remaining midlife habitats are. still in danger. For example: ...The natioi\once boasted 400,000 square miles of eastern tallgrass prairie, stretching from Minnesota into Texas and as far east as Indiana. Today, only one percent of those prairies remains. ..The U.S. Soil Con­ servation service has estimated that there were originally 127 million acres of wetlands in the lower 48 states. Half of them have been obliterated, and it is estimated that' 138,000 acres of wetlands are drained each year. ...For years, coastal cities have dumped polluting sewage into the biggest wildlife habitat of all-the ocean. For example, more than 130 million cubic feet of sludge are dumped each year into a stretch of ocean south of Long Island and east of New Jersey. Biologists have found that pollutants in the sludge can become concentrated in edible" seafood. ...More than two million acres of ravaged strip-mined land are waiting to be reclaimed. Some 800,000 acres more are mined each year. "We can't turn back the clock, but with careful planning we can save the nation's remaining wildlife habitats," Kimball em­ phasized. "We can Save A ANNOUNCEMENT Color of Primary Ballots at the PRIMARY ELECTION to be held March 18,1980 McHcnry County, Illinois The Republican Party Ballot will be Canary The Democratic Party Ballot will be Green Rosemary Azzaro County Clerk BE HEALTHY, WEALTHY, WISE Worry less and work more, Ride less and walk more, Frown less and smile more, Eat less and chew more, Preach less and practice more, Talk less and read^more. Subscribe to The McHenry PLAINDEALER 385-0170 3812 W. ELM ST. McHENRY, ILLINOIS Place For Wildlife.' But we need everyone's help and concern. If you care about wildlife, then you must care about habitat." Screen actor and en­ vironmentalist Robert Redford is serving as chairman of the Wildlife week observance for the fourth consecutive year. * • • • It's a mistake to as­ sume, when someone asks your advice, that the questioner is interested in what you have to say. • * • • Everyone would like a government that can operate without taxation and yet give the people the benefits of modern times. SKIING Factsft Fancies THEN AND NOW Legendary John Thomp­ son, the Norwegian immi-- grant who skied over the Sierras for 17 winters carry­ ing mail between Nevada and California, was nick­ named "Shoeshoe" Thomp­ son by gold-rush miners who had never seen skis before. From these begin-, nings, cross-country skiing has emerged as a recreation­ al and competitive sport in North America. * v ' . . I : It all began in Scandina­ via, where skiing today is carried on just as it is said to have originated some 4,000 The earliest skis were probably made from smoOthed-down bones of large animals. Today the most durable skis are constructed of fiberglass. years ago. Introduced into Central Europe at the close of the 16th century, it be­ gan as an organized sport in Norway in the last half of the 19th century and is now Norway's national sport. This emphasis on skiing has helped to develop cham­ pions like Oddvar Braa, who won the 1979 Nordic World Cup with Norwegian equip­ ment and is expected to win a gold medal at the 1980 Winter Olympics. Many competitors ' there will be outfitted completely with lightweight Norwegian ski • equipment and clothes, the Norwegian Ski Council points out. Skiing has been popular in the U.S. since the 1932 Winter Olympics at Lake Placid, N.Y. It was in the mid-1960s, however, that America rediscovered the "Norwegian secret" of a more relaxed time^cross- country skiing--and by the mid-1970s, it had become a major winter sport here, too. arpTT i isC5 <tfhu CE in FORCE youR MOTIVATION TO «_OV»Pt.ETl i>\AAn_ TA-aKS,P5V ^»AV By SUPPLYING yoUESELF WITH atempckacviwccmtive- IF voU ACE pli-LyPAllVING -Trtc Foe. INSTANCE, YIOU WlftH'T PROMISE COOKIE AMP A HOT CUP OF TEA AFTER YOU HAVE U/HlfTLEP THE PILE P(OWN TO R>IZE.' LEAP YEAR CHILDREN"' Born on Feb 29. Call Joanne Eppers 385-1040 ARE MOVING? Subscribers are requested to provide immediate notice of change of address to The McHenry Plaindealer. 3812 W. Elm St.. McHenry. IL. 60050. A deduction of one month from the expiration of a subscription will be made where a change of address is provided through the Post Office Department. 0HLY s9" RENTAL v • NO installation charge • NEW fully automatic softeners • TWO year option to buy with • FULL rental fee deducted • ONE phone call can answer any questions rent 0^312-259-3393 soft ARLINGTON SOFT WATER CO. No. 1 i n the Fox Va l l ey Area Cop / i iqh l I 9?H PRIMARY ELECTION NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1980 At The Following Polling Places In The Various Precincts in the County of McHenry and State of Illinois, a Primary Election will be held for the purpose of securing an expression of the sentiment and will of the party voters with respect to candi­ dates for nomination for the office of PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES « (ADVISORY VOTE) and for the purpose of nominating (or electing if so specified) candidates for the following offices of the REPUBLICAN PARTY and DEMOCRATIC PARTY CLERK of the CIRCUIT COURT RECORDER OF DEEDS STATE'S ATTORNEY CORONER COUNTY AUDITOR UNITED STATES SENATOR REPRESENTATIVES in CONGRESS 13th and 16th Congressional Districts DELEGATES to the NATIONAL NOMINATING CONVENTION 13th and 16th Congressional Districts ALTERNATE DELEGATES to the NATIONAL NOMINATING CONVENTION 13th and 16th Congressional Districts STATE SENATOR 33rd Legislative District REPRESENTATIVE in the GENERAL ASSEMBLY 32nd and 33rd Legislative Districts SHERIFF (To fill vacancy for unexpired term) COUNTY BOARD MEMBERS (Four to be nominated for each Party for each of the 3 Coun­ ty Board Districts) (One to be nominated for each Party in County Board District Three, to fill the vacancy for the unexpired term) JUDGES PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN (one to be elected in each precinct) A non-partisan election for 2 members of the Regional Board of School Trustees in said County shall also be held simultaneously with the PRIMARY ELECTION. The polls of said PRIMARY ELECTION shall be open continuously from 6:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. on Tuesday, March 18, 1980. Dated at Woodstock, Illinois on February 7th, 1980. ROSEMARY AZZARO, _ County Clerk PRECINCT RILEY MARENGO 1 MARENGO? MARENGO3 MARENGO4 DUNHAM CHEMUNG 1 CHEMUNG2 CHEMUNG3 CHEMUNG 4 CHEMUNG 5 ALDEN HARTLAND SENECA CORAL 1 CORAL2 GRAFTON 1 GRAFTON 2 GRAFTON 3 GRAFTON4 GRAFTON 5 GRAFTON6 DORR 1 DORR 2 DORR 3 DORR 4 DORR 5 DORR 6 DORR 7 DORR 8 DORR 9 DORR 10 DORR 11 DORR 12 GREENWOOD 1 GREENWOOD 2 GREENWOOD3 GREENWOOD4 GREENWOOD 5 HEBRON 1 HEBRON 2 RICHMOND 1 RICHMOND 2 RICHMOND 3 BURTON McHENRY 1 McHENRY2 McHENRY3 McHENRY4 McHENRY5 McHENRY6 McHENRY7 • McHENRY 8 McHENRY9 McHENRY 10 McHENRY 11 McHENRY 12 McHENRY 13 McHENRY 14 " McHENRY 15 McHENRY 16 POLLING PLACE IN McHENRY COUNTY RILEY TOWN HALL MECUM MINI-CHAMP, INC. CITY HALLBUILDING MECUM FORD-MERCURY, INC. (Service Dept.) RESCUE OFFICE TOWNSHIP GARAGE FIRE & RESCUE STATION CHEMUNG TOWNSHIP BLDG. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUILDING WASHINGTON SCHOOL (Wash­ ington St. Entrance) CHEMUNG UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ALDEN COMMUNITY BLDG. HARTLAND TOWNSHIP GARAGE SENECA GRANGE HALL (Upstairs) CORAL TOWNSHIP HALL UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST HUNTLEY VILLAGE HALL WEST BEACH CENTER ALGER'S GRAFTON TOWNSHIP GARAGE WESTSCHOOL TURNBERRY REAL ESTATE OFFICE WOODSTOCK RURAL FIRE STATION MASONIC TEMPLE MOOSE LODGE (No. Door Ent.) TIDY CARPETS & RUGS GRACE EV LUTH. CHURCH ST. ANN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH DEAN STREET SCHOOL FIRST UNITED METH. CHURCH (Rear Entrance) CONGREGATIONAL- UNIVERSALIST CHURCH WOODSTOCK LUMBER CO. RIDGEFIELD PRES. CHURCH WOODSTOCK COUNTRY CLUB TOWN HALL NORTHWOOD ELEM. SCHOOL COMMUNITY BLDG. (Fire Hse.) ST JOHN'S LUTH. CHURCH COMMUNITY BLDG. (Fire Hse.) FORMER STATE BANK BLDG. HEBRON FIRE STATION" MEMORIAL HALL J. PEASE CONSTRUCTION MASONIC HALL TOWN HALL RINGWOOD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH McHENRY CITY HALL KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HALL JOHNSBURG COMMUNITY CLUB HARRISON ELEM. SCHOOL V F.W CLUB HOUSE ASSESSOR S OFFICE DUSTY'S RESTAURANT FAITH PRES CHURCH NATIVITY LUTHERAN CHURCH AMERICAN LEGION POST 491 (Rear Entrance) McCULLOM LAKE BEACH HOUSE BOB'S COLORS McHENRY CITYWIDE CARPET (Rear Lower Entrance) RAYMOND'S JOHNSBURG BOWL * RESTAURANT CONNERTY G J REALTY INC ~ 1 9 8 0 ADDRESS Riley Township 120 W. Prairie St., Marengo 132 E. Prairie St., Marengo 152 N. State St., Marengo Corner Rtes. 23 & 176, Marengo 107 Airport Road, Harvard 502 N. Division St., Harvard 8th & McKinley St., Harvard 79 N. Ayer St., Harvard 400 W. Washington, Harvard Route 173, Chemung Alden Nelson Road, Hartland 3708 Franklinville Rd, Woodstock Jefferson & Olson St., Union Harmony Huntley 2440 Lake Ave., Crystal Lake 1050 Northshore, Crystal Lake Huntley 100Briarwood Rd.. Crystal Lake 9510 Turnberry Trail, Crystal Lake 435 E Judd St., Woodstock 730 N. Seminary Ave., Woodstock 406 Clay St., Woodstock 200 Washington St., Woodstock 311 Washington St., Woodstock 503 W. Jackson St., Woodstock 600 Dean St., Woodstock 205 W. South St., Woodstock 221 Dean St., Woodstock 1101 Lake Ave., Woodstock 8505 Church St., Ridgefield 10310 Country Club Rd , Woodstock Village of Greenwood Rte. 47 North, Woodstock Woody Tr. & Meadow Lane, Wonder Lake) 401 St. John's Road, Woodstock Woody Tr. & Meadon Lane, Wonder Lake 9924 Main Street, Hebron 12014 Prairie Ave., Hebron Route 12, Richmond 4501 US. 12, Richmond Broadway Street, Richmond Spring Grove . 5307 Barnard Mill Rd., Ringwood 1111 No. Green St., McHenry 1304 No. Park Street, McHenry 2315 W. Church Street, Johnsburg 6809McCullom Lake Rd., Wonder Lake 3002 W. Route 120, McHenry 3922 W. Main Street, McHenry 7613 Howe Rd., Wonder Lake 2107 W. Lincoln, McHenry 3506 E Wonder LakeRd., Wonder Lake 2505 N. Ringwood Rd , McHenry Lake Shore Drive, McCubom Lake 4720 W. Elm St., McHenry «720W.m.l20) 3808 W Elm St .McHenry 3312 N Chapel Hill Rd .. McHenry 3824 N. Wilmot Rd., (Sunnysidei McHenry PRECINCT McHENRY 17 McHENRY 18 McHENRY 19 McHENRY 20 McHENRY 21 McHENRY 22 McHENRY 23 McHENRY 24 McHENRY 25 McHENRY 26 McHENRY 27 NUNDA1 NUNDA2 NUNDA3 NUNDA4 NUNDA 5 NUNDA6 NUNDA7 NUNDA 8 NUNDA 9 NUNDA 10 NUNDA 11 NUNDA 12 NUNDA 13 NUNDA 14 NUNDA 15 NUNDA 16 ALGONQUIN 1 ALGONQUIN 2 ALGONQUIN 3 ALGONQUIN 4 ALGONQUIN 5 ALGONQUIN 6 ALGONQUIN 7 ALGONQUIN 8 ALGONQUIN 9 ALGONQUIN 10 ALGONQUIN 11 ALGONQUIN 12 ALGONQUIN 13 ALGONQUIN 14 ALGONQUIN 15 ALGONQUIN 16 ALGONQUIN 17 ALGONQUIN 18 ALGONQUIN 19 ALGONQUIN 20 ALGONQUIN 21 ALGONQUIN 22 ALGONQUIN 23 ALGONQUIN 24 ALGONQUIN 25 ALGONQUIN 26 ALGONQUIN 27 ALGONQUIN 28 ALGONQUIN 29 ALGONQUIN 30 ALGONQUIN 31 ALGONQUIN 32 ALGONQUIN 33 ALGONQUIN 34 ALGONQUIN 35 ALGONQUIN 36 ALGONQUIN 37 Pub February 20, POLLING PLACE IN McHENRY COUNTY COMMUNITY HOUSE CHAIN-O-LAKES EVANG. COVENANT CHURCH HARRISON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS LUTHERAN CHURCH KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HALJ. HANSEN'S MARINE WHISPERING OAKS COMM­ UNITY CENTER LAKELANDPARKCOM. HOUSE LAKEMOOR MUNICIPAL BLDG. WHISPERING OAKS COMM­ UNITY CENTER RAYMOND S JOHNSBURG BOWL & RESTAURANT NUNDA RURAL FIRE PR. DIST. CRYSTAL LAKE FIRE DEPT. NORTH ELEMENTARY SCHOOL ISLAND LAKE VILLAGE HALL FLOWERWOOD LAKEMOOR MUNICIPAL BLDG. ISLAND VILLAGE HALL ALLIANCE CHURCH OAKWOOD HELLS VILLAGE HALL NATURECENTER KRESL NURSERY & GARDEN STORE CASEY'S HALL PUBLIC SAFETY BUILDING PRAIRIE GROVE SCHOOL CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST LATTER DAY SAINTS NUNDA RURAL FIRE PRO. DIST. VILLAGE HALL IMMANUEL LUTHERAN SCHOOL OAK KNOLL GRADE SCHOOL FOX RIVER GROVE FIRE DEPT. COMMUNITY ROOM, CRYSTAL POINT MALL EASTVIEW SCHOOL RECREATION BUILDING CARY FIRE DEPARTMENT ORCHARD STREET GRADE SCHOOL CRYSTAL LAKE HIGH SCHOOL LITH FIRE STATION OAK KNOLL GRADE SCHOOL ESSEX-COSTELLO REAL ESTATE OFFICE HAEGER'S BEND COMM. BLDG. LITH COMMUNITY BUILDING ALGONQUIN RD. GRADE SCHOOL CARY-GROVE TEMPLE ASSOC. ALGONQUIN FIRE STATION CRYSTAL LAKE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE SHERMAN PLUMBING It HEATING CARY GROVE HIGH SCHOOL FOX RIVER GROVE VILLAGE HALL BRIARGATESCHOOL COVENTRY SCHOOL (Gym) LUNDAHL JUNIOR HIGH (Basement NW Entrance) CANTERBURY SCHOOL COVENTRY SCHOOL (Gym) LITH GRADE SCHOOL ALGONQUIN TOWNSHIP OFFICE AMERICAN LEGION HOME 1 MAPLEWOOD GRADE SCHOOL ALGONQUIN MIDDLE SCHOOL ALGONQUIN ROAD GRADE SCHOOL -v S£ PETER4PAUL9CH00LGYM YMCA BUILDING LUNDAHL JUNIOR HIGH (Basement NW Entrance) DARLINGTON APTS. (Bee Room) 1980) 1980 ADDRESS 306 Hilltop Dr., Pistakee Highlands 4815 N. Wilmot Road, McHenry 6809 McCullom Lake Road, Wonder Lake 404 N. Green St., McHenry 1304 No. Park Street, McHenry 3112 W. Lincoln Road, McHenry 4513 W. Front Royal Dr., McHenry 1717 N. Sunset, McHenry 234W. Rand Rd., (Rte. 120), McHenry 4513 W. Front Royal Dr., McHenry 3312 N. Chapel Hill Rd., McHenry 1713 Route 176, Crystal Lake Beardsley St., Crystal Lake 500 Woodstock St., Crystal Lake Route 176, Island Lake Routes 14 & 176, Crystal Lake 234 W. Rand Rd., (Rte. 120), McHenry Route 176, Island Lake 3815 W. Bull Valley Rd., McHenry Village of Oakwood Hills, Cary Veterans Acres, 330 N. Main St. Crystal Lake 7421W. Hillside, Crystal Lake 2601S. River Rd., Griswold Lake 121W. Woodstock St., Crystal Lake 3223 Route 176, Crystal Lake 5209 No. Walkup Ave., Crystal Lake 1713 Route 176, Crystal Lake 2 So. Main St., Algonquin 174 McHenry Ave., Crystal Lake 409 First Street, Cary Algonquin Road, Fox River Grove Rte. 14 & Main St., Crystal Lake Route 62, Algonquin 300 Lake Shore Dr., Crystal Lake 22 Spring St., Cary 401 Orchard St., Fox River Grove Franklin St., Crystal Lake 2 Oak St., Lake in the Hills 409 First St., Cary 332 Virginia St., Crystal Lake 3211 First St., Algonquin 1111 Crystal Lake Rd., LITH 975 Algonquin Rd., Foot River Grove Rt. 14, Cary No. Harrison St., Algonquin 427 Virginia St., Crystal Lake 6119 Northwest Hwy., Crystal Three Oaks Rd. A First St., Cary Fox River Grove WulffSt.Cary 820 Darlington Lane, Crystal Lake 560 Nash Road, Crystal Lake 875 Canterbury Dr., Crystal Lake 820 Darlington Lane, Crystal Lake Willow St.. Lake in the Hills 370B Northwest Hwy., Crystal Lake Route 31, Algonquin 422 W. Krens Ave., Cary Lmgwnod Drive, AlgoraMn ... ® W5 Algonquin Rd. FOR River Grave 416 No. Pint St., Cary 7313 S. Route 31, Crystal Lake 580 Nash Road. Crystal i-»hf -- 581 Darlington Lam, Crystal Lake je