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Chicago Driver Seriously Hurt When Car Hits Pole Two Chicago residents were injured in a Labor day accident that the Sheriff's police investigated earlier this week. According to the police report, a car driven by Barry L. Zickert, of 401 Jefferson, Glencoe, "drifted off' of Johnsburg road at Hamlin and struck a utility pole. Zickert never regained consciousness, according to the report, and was taken to McHenry hospital by the Johnsburg Rescue squad. He was later transferred, via ambulance, to Victory Memorial hospital in Waukegan. A passenger in the car, Janet At Behm, of 2728 Hamilton court, Chicago, was treated and released at McHenry hospital. The police report said the driver may have fallen asleep. The accident occurred at 12:55 a.m. Sept. 1. The Zickert family is anxious to learn how the accident occurred, and would like to talk with anyone who may have witnessed the mishap or has details. Anyone with this information may call Lloyd Zickert collect at 312-346- 0950. ' James B. Adams, of 4313 Crystal Lake road, McHenry, told police he was driving east on Lincoln road and had to swerve to avoid an oncoming car. The Adams vehicle traveled off the road and struck a tree. Adams, and a passenger, Cindi Barnas, of 3805 W. Elm street, McHenry, were taken to McHenry hospital. Ms. Barnas remains in satisfactory condition and Adams was treated and released. A witness to the accident said the eastbound Adams vehicle was traveling in the westbound lane when it went off the road. Adams was ticketed for improper lane usage. The accident occurred at 6:45 p.m. Aug. 30. Terry L. Anderson, of 104 S. Van Burren, East Dundee, was ticketed for following too closely after the car he was driving struck another vehicle in the rear on Route 14. The driver of the other car, Richard W. Eickhoff, of 21 Francis avenue, Crystal Lake, and two passengers, Debra A. and Elizabeth M. Eickhoff, were taken to Sherman hospital by the Crystal Lake Rescue squad. The Eickhoff vehicle was pushed into the rear of another auto, which was waiting to make a left turn. The driver of the third auto was Leona E. Krenger, of 3117 Lakeview, Wonder Lake. Mrs. Krenger and a passenger in the auto, John Krenger, were transported to McHenry hospital, where Voter Registration Drive Opened By McHenry League Ann Byers, Voter Service chairman of the League of Women Voters of Wood- stock-McHenry has an­ nounced the start of a voter registration drive in an effort to make sure that all area residents are able to cast their vote this coming election day. In making the an­ nouncement, she said: "Voting is a vital thread that links individuals to the political process. ' The Woodstock-McHenry League is committed to strengthening those links - by helping citizens get the facts on candidates and issues; by making the registration and voting process as easy and un­ derstandable as possible; and by encouuraging citizens to jump in and participate in all phases of the political process. Our goal is to get every potential voter to be involved - join a civic organization. ..join ar-., political party..,identify issues of common eonctern <-7 i so that voting is no longer considered an isolated rite each November." Mrs. Byers added that once citizens see the relationship between casting a vote and getting the kinds of action they want on issues they care most about, they will be able to surmount the growing problem of the increasing percentage of citizens who are staying away from the polls. The Woodstock-McHenry league will be registering voters at various sites in McHenry and Woodstock in conjunction with the County Voter Registration week. In addition to Woodstock locations are the following: Sept. 15, Marian Central high school, 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.; Sept. 17, Johnsburg high school, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.; Sept. 18, McHenry high school, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. ; and Sept. 26, McHenry State bank, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. In order to vote in the Nov. 4 general election, a person must be 18 by Nov. 4 and must register no later than Oct. 7. Ms. Byers concluded the remarks by saying that "Election '80 gives us all a terrific opportunity to strengthen the participatory process in our area - a process that will continue to benefit all of us long after the election is over." they were treated and released * 'Anderson told police he did not seethe brake lights of the Eickhoff auto until the last second. The collision occurred at 7:50 p.m. Sept. 1. Gerald Rice, of 8916 Fink road, Harvard, was ticketed by Sheriff's police for driving in the wrong lane, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident and use of illegal tires after the car he was driving rounded a curve on Barnard Mill road and struck another vehicle head- on. The driver of the other car was Donna C. Hanks, of 7908 Cyprus, Wonder Lake. The Wonder Lake Rescue sqpiad took both drivers to McHenry hospital, where they were treated and released. The collision occurred at 9:33 a.m. Aug. 31. Mark T. Seemiller, of 6006 Giant Oaks, Wonder Lake, was taken to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, by the Hebron Rescue squad after his car failed to negotiate a curve on Burgett road. Seemiller was cited for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. The accident occurred at 9:10 p.m. Aug. 29. Boyd L. Knaack, Jr.,. of 2209 N. Ringwood road, McHenry, was driving on Fox Lake road when his car slid into the rear of another auto, waiting to make a left turn onto Nippersink. The driver of the other car was DuWayne A. Nielsen, of 302 Princeton, Arlington Heights. Knaack was ticketed for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. The accident occurred at 1:58 p.m. Aug. 30. Dorothy J. Saul, of 4606 Elm street, McHenry, told police she was driving south on Chapel Hill road and did not see the turn signal of another auto. The driver of the other car was Rhonda L. Ropinski, of 903 Althoff, McHenry. The collision occurred at 3:39 p.m. Sept. 2. Richard J. Garlinski, of 601 Hilltop, McHenry, said he was driving on Rolling lane when a deer ran in front on his car. Garlinski swerved to avoid the animal and lost control of the car, which hit a fence and rolled. He was not injured. The accident occurred at 1:58 a.m. Aug. 30. Carol A. Caley, of 8601 Burton, Wonder Lake, was driving on Route 120 when her car struck a deer that had run onto the roadway. The collision occurred at 9:30 p.m. Sept. 1. • * • • Some people go to the beach just for the sights, and usually are well warded. PAGE 11 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, l»8i Dedicate Nunda Town HaTI re- • • • • Maybe the reason ad­ vice is so cheap is because there is so much of it. The Nunda Township Board of trustees is holding an open house and dedication of their new of­ fices and town hall at 3510 Bay road. Crystal Lake, Sunday, Sept. 7. Members encourage interested township residents to attend. Included in the dedication will be the recently com­ pleted addition to the high­ way maintenance garage at 3518 Bay road. Guest speakers include Congressman Robert Mc- Clory, Senator Jack Schaffer and George Miller, executive director of Township Officials of Illinois. Open house tours will be from 1 to 5 p.m., with the dedication program beginning at 2:30 p.m. Light refreshments will be served. Nunda township officials are Supervisor Anita Sherwood, Town Clerk Kathleen C. Harper, Assessor Marilyn L. Janke, Road Commissioner LeRoy Geske, and Trustees Edward J. Hushes. James L. Napier, Janice M. Notz and Frank W. Stampler. The offices and town hall are -housed in a main­ tenance-free precast con­ crete building and complies with federal regulations for the handicapped. The building was financed en­ tirely by Revenue Sharing funds which were invested over a three-year period in order to have sufficient funds. The township oc­ cupied the building Dec. 28, 1979. The township rented space in the basement of 96 Grant street. Crystal Lake for four years prior to that. During Harold Freeae's term as supervisor, the need for a township office building was agreed upon and the board set aside the Seventh En­ titlement of Revenue Sharing for this purpose. Major portions of succeeding Entitlements continued to be allocated for the building in subsequent years. At the Annual Town Meeting in April of 1978 it was proposed that the project be put into the hands of a Citizen's Advisory committee, which was elected that same evening. It was comprised of Lily Baker, Charles J. Budreck, James D. Curran, Joseph J. Kostur and Charles R. Schott. The committee in­ vestigated costs involved in constructing and main­ taining a town hall-office as compared to rental rates at other suitable locations since it was necessary to relocate due to limited space and federal regulations. After viewing the parcels of property available the Citizen's Advisory com­ mittee unanimously recommended that a town hall-office building be constructed on the township land adjacent to the road district garage and that the building not exceed a total of 7,000 square feet. The board of Trustees later reduced the final total to 5,000 square feet, 2,500 on each of the two floors with the supervisor's and assessor's offices sharing the top floor, and the meeting hall occupying the lower level. The first Nunda Township Road district garage was erected in 1952 at its present site on Bay road. An addition to the north side of the garage was started .in 1970 but remained a shell structure for almost a decade due to insufficient funds. In 1979 the concrete floor was poured and the heating system installed, with the final work com­ pleted earlier this year. The township road com­ missioner is LeRoy Geske, who has served in that capacity for 15 years. INDICT DOLL The McHenry County Grand jury indicted Terry E. Doll, 25, Tuesday on murder and robbery charges. He is being held in county jail, Woodstock, on $500,000 bond for the Aug. 9 murder and robbery of Lenea Jura, 65, a neighbor, who was found dead in her residence, an apartment at 391 Terra Cotta avenue. YOU CRN BRNK it! Pr«s«nt«d by STATEBANK OF RICHMOND m*mbtr F.D.I.C. p. I want to determine personal net worth. How dolgo about it? A. Personal net worth is the doliet MKtie that , fie mains > ^afrte-r sub­ tracting your tot liabilities from your tot assets.- Figure your assets first. List the amount of cash you have at home and in checking a c c o u n t s . R e c o r d savings accounts and the value of any U S savings bonds. Include cash values of life in­ surance policies and pension or profit-sharing plans (today's value). List separately current market values of other things you own: a home, other real estate, stocks, cars, boats, business i n t e r e s t s , p e r s o n a l belongings, appliances, jewelry and household furnishings. The total equals your assets. For liabilities, list all the debts you have, in­ cluding current bills and tax liabilities as well as bank notes and in­ stallment debts. Sub­ tract the total amount of liabilities from the total amount of assets, the result is your personal net worth. HBFRGLAS Ffbergias Now's the time to strike again, against high energy costs this winter. It's easy with pink Fiberglas® blown insulation. Your independent Owens- Corning contractor will help you determine how much insulation you need to add to keep you comfortable this winter. Strike again, against high energy costs. Add pink Fiberglas blown insulation You're only a phone call away. fniun < Laun£ri| 110 E.Grant Hwy. Marengo, IL 568-8077 OPEN DAILY 8 5; SATURDAY 9-3 If you choose the Marines, / choose Radio Communications,too. The ̂ i&rine Corps believes that every young man wants to point himself in the right direction -- toward the kind of work that will suit him best, the kind of skills ^ 0 that will stick with him for life. So if you've got what it takes to be a Marine, and you can qualify for our new option programs, we'll let you choose the right direction. If it's radio communications, you'll be on your way as soon as you complete recruit training. There's also aviation technology, computer program­ ming, combat support, motor transport...and many other directions you can go. Come in and look over the list. You tell us what you're interested in. We'll tell you if we can get you there. r- We're looking for a few good men ...to choose their own directions. CONTACT THE MARINE CORP REPRESENTATIVE AT 459-2836 OR STOP BY AT 40 BRINKS STREET IN CRYSTAL LAKE. I