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15C Q THE MCHENRY PLAINDEALER 15 S E R V I N G T H E C H A I N . O . L A K E S R E G I O N S I N C E 1 8 7 5 VOLUME 99 NUMBER 68 , FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1975 20 PAGES FIFTEEN CENTS Easter Greetings Present Spanish Festival Doctors File Violation Of Appeal In Contracts School District 15 students, enjoy the delicious food served Judge William Gleason handed down a decision in Circuit court recently which decreed that four former medical doctors at the McHenry Medical Group • MMG), 1110 N, Green street, McHenry, violated their con­ tracts when they terminated their employment with MMG. The court ordered that Milo A. Mochal, M.D. and Marvin J. Salzmann, M.D. be "enjoined and restrained from engaging in the practice of medicine in the offices they are now engaged in such practice at 460 Coventry lane, Crystal Lake, or at any other location within an area of 15 miles from the offices of MMG and for a period of eighteen months from Dec. 31, 1973 to and including June 30, 1975". The ruling resulted from law suits filed against Dr. Mochal and Dr. Salzmann by George Alvary, M.D., et al, doing business as McHenry Medical Group The suits charged that the two defendants disregarded their covenants (legal con­ tracts), "not to compete within a period of eighteen months and within a radius of 15 miles from the McHenry Medical Group offices at 1110 N Green street, McHenry, from the date of termination of their em­ ployment " The court ruled that the defendants violated their covenants not to compete by opening offices for the practice of medicine and said violations still continue. The court ruled that MMG was entitled to an injunction permanently restraining Doctors Mochal and Salzmann from practicing medicine for that period and within the territory set forth in their covenants not to compete. Attorneys for the defendants, Joslyn and Green of Wood­ stock, have filed an appeal on the ruling against Doctors Mochal and Salzmann. The trial court has stayed the in­ junctions until April 2 when a motion is pending in the Second District Appelate court, Elgin, for a stay of the injunction. Similaf law suits were filed by MMG against Ubaidur R. Papa, M.D. and Honeid M Baxamusa, M.D. regarding violation of their covenants not to compete. The suits contend that the two (Continued On Page 3) Review Comprehensive Plan For McHenry Shores Citizens General objectives of a comprehensive plan for the village of McHenry Shores were outlined at a public hearing held last Friday night Commission Chairman Jeffrey Hoffman stated the objectives briefly as follows: i. To create a better living environment for those people who live in the area and for those who may wish to move here in the future; 2. To clarify and establish long range development policies so that in the future property owners, developers and businesses can coordinate their plans with the wish of the people. The chairman pointed out that since being appointed by Village President Howard Bieritz in August, 1973, the commission has worked toward expressing the will of the A beautifully attired Easter bunny (portrayed by Marge Olszewski) charms handsome 3-year-old Ryan Olszewski, who shyly makes his selection from a large basket filled with eggs. Other youngsters will have the same opportunity when Easter bunnies make their way through the business areas of the city next Saturday. Ryan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Olszewski, 1412 N. Beach road, Lakeland Shores. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Four Burglaries, One Robbery Investigated When the publisher left a clever cartoon on our desk Wednesday morning, we knew it had a message. The cartoon showed two sloppily attired employees opening the door to find the boss behind a desk with nothing on it but blotter and pen. The punch line: "Didn't you tell us a clean desk is the sign of an empty mind?" At this moment our own desk (Continued On Page 3) The McHenry Area Chamber of Commerce has purchased 11,000 Easter eggs to be distributed to children Saturday, March 29, between the hours of 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. Old and young, alike, may look for the bunnies ir, their shopping areas at the times listed below: Main street, 10 to 11 a.m.; Front street, 11 a.m. to noon; Elm street, noon to 1 p.m.; Market Place, 1 to 3 (Continued On Page 3) Robert Greaves of 3611 Buchanan drive, McHenry, discovered his home had been entered sometime Monday while the family was away. Taken in the burglary were a mini-calculator, a jewelry box containing silver coins and foreign money and a piggy bank containing pennies. Entry was gained by breaking a basement window. Monday morning. Anthony Adelphia of 5504 Wonder Woods drive. Wonder Lake, reported his 1975 red Hupp racing snowmobile had been stolen from his driveway during the night. Rosemary Freres of 2524 Clara, McHenry, notified authorities a yellow 10-speed bicycle had been taken from behind her residence sometime Sunday night. An 8-1 rack tape recorder and a clothes basket containing assorted clothing were stolen from the home of Patsy Wadington of 1215 May avenue. McHenry. She discovered her home had been entered when she returned after being away from the premises all day Monday, Two persons were arrested Tuesday afternoon in con­ nection with the robbery of a Richmond store. Joseph Bozzile, 27. of 320 N. Clark street. Chicago and Nancy Hart wig. 21, of 2540 Manheim road. Franklin Park, were both charged with theft over $150. They were arrested while at tempting to flee from Van's Super Market. 9914 Main street, Richmond, after stealing about $170 from an open cash register. Sheriff's deputies assisted the Richmond Police depart merit in the apprehension of the alleged robbers. Bond for each offender was set at $5,000. They are to appear in court April 14 residents in the comprehensive plan. It was pointed out that the purpose of the hearing was to give residents of the area an additional chance to express views about the future of their area. Additionally, it provided the residents with an op­ portunity to ask questions about the plan and make suggestions for its im- provemnt. Prior to Hoffman's opening remarks, Mrs. Rose Lillegard protested the hearing on two grounds; One was that she had not been allowed to read the commission's minutes before the meeting, and the other that there was a technical flaw in the legal notice published for the hearing. The chairman told her all Plan commission meetings are open, and minutes were available. Concerning the legal notice, he said her point would be noted in the minutes for further study, but the hearing would continue. When Mrs. Lillegard protested further, she was ruled out of order and she left the hearing. Later, after consulting the village attorney, the commission found no legal justification for objections raised during the hearing. The commission said it would take into consideration all com­ ments and suggestions made during the hearing and report to the village board April 10 After briefly discussing the organization and contents of ^Continued On t'age 3; Property Owners To Elect New Board Members In April Announce Choice % For Girls State Dawn Welch, right, West campus choice to attend Girls State June 15-22, and Ellen Quintan, alternate, look at calendar showing the days this Legion auxiliary-sponsored event will take place on the campus of MacMurray college, Jacksonville, 111. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Dawn Welch, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Welch of 1918 Orchard Beach road, McHenry, has been named to represent her West campus junior class at Girls State next June. Her selection was made on the basis of qualities such as leadership, patriotism and scholarship. The- alternate is Ellen Quinlan. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Quinlan of 2506 IN. Villa lane, McHenry. Girl State is a mythical state (Continued On Page 3) At the annual general meeting of the Lakeland Park Property Owners association Sunday, April 13, at the Lakeland Park Community house, four board members w ill be elected to serve for two years. James Blake, chairman of the Nominating committee, assisted by Thomas Connor, Mrs. Carol Cynowa, Thomas Peters and Michael Wallace, have been working on a slate of nominees. At the March board of directors meeting. Blake made mostly of Spanish and Mexican descent presented a festival in keeping with their heritage before a large crowd assem­ bled at Edgebrook school Tuesday night The occasion was a demonstration of the progress made in the new Bi I i ngua 1 B icul t ura 1 progr a m conducted in the district this year. The gymnasium was decorated in a Mexican and South American motif for the festival. Dancers from Land­ mark, Edgebrook, Valley View and Hilltop schools presented a dance under the instruction of Linda Morrison, teacher of Spanish, and Luz Schmiegelt, her aide. Parents of the students gave a demonstration of the art of making tortillas prior to in­ viting the board, guests and students, about 125 in all. to in smorgasbord style. Miss Morrison addressed the group in Spanish, then trail slated her remarks in English She introduced the dancers, including the Schmiegelt children, a brother and sister, who performed a dance native to Peru Dancers from Landmark were Annabel Talamantes. Tony Gamboa, Veronica Gomez, Rene M^ldonado, Raul Rivera, Janie Guzman, Debbie Garcia and Tina Alvarado From Edgebrook, the dancers were Carl Schmiegelt, Cesar Maldonado, Todd Stanley, Javier Gamboa, Dreanna Garcia, Carolyna Northrup, Maria Estrada, Ruben Perez and Roger Schmiegelt. Valley View was represented by Tito Mercado, Sonia Islas, Maria and Dominic Pedraza. (Continued On Page 3) SCHOOL BOARD CANDIDATE The name of Jon Carl Gealow of 2903 N Bay view lane, McHenry. will appear along with three others named in the Wednesday issue a$ a can­ didate for school member in School District 15. Mr. Gealow's name will be fourth on the ballot Miss McHenry Contest Opens With the advent of Spring, preliminary plans have been made by American Legion Post 491, the Ladies auxiliary and the McHenry Chamber of Commerce for sponsorship of the annual Miss Marine Festival queen contest. The charm course will be conducted by Mrs. Sharon Nye and her committee of former queens, Miss Nancy Stetter (1972), Miss Nancy Staley (1973') and the reigning queen, Miss Donna Humann Also assisting will be ladies of the Legion auxiliary, headed by Lauretta Homo. The course will begin April 17 at the American Legion home, with actual competition scheduled June 12. All participants must be between the ages of 16 and 21, never married, and must live in McHenry High School District 156. The number of girls en­ tering will be limited again this year to fifteen. An entry blank appears elsewhere in this issue. Emblem Design Winner Hank Miller, left, shows his winning emblem to Tom Miller, Plaindealer advertising manager. Hank Miller's design was judged best among more than forty entries in the competition to select an emblem symbolic of the newspaper's 100th anniversary. He will receive $100 for his efforts. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD a report. Incumbents seeking reelection are Ernest Schoolev, Dennis Storlie, and Lloyd Wagner Other nominees seeking election are James Blake, Carol Cynowa, Marvin Moore. HE. "Patt" Pat­ terson, Raymond Rode and Michael Wallace, Anyone who will be out of town and unable to attend the annual general meeting, an absentee ballot may be secured by contacting Mrs. Wm Jr., (Betty) Bockman, secretary of the Lakeland Park Property Owners association at 5118 West Home avenue. Hank Miller of 1311 Fairview lane. McHenry. is winner of the Plaindealer's contest to select an emblem symbolic of the newspaper's 100th anniversary. The idea for his design came to Miller during the night. He immediately began work on the emblem, which required about four hours of w:ork. Incorporating all of his ideas in a design that must be reduced to a small size was no small task. The 100 years at the top represents what Miller calls a "family crest". Progress of the newspaper was noted in the various type faces, and the "stars denote the twice weekly publication. Miller has been Graphic Arts manager for Intermatic Corp., Spring Grove, for almost a year and a half He took night courses at Elgin Community college and also attended the Milwaukee Institute of Technology. The award winner is not the only artist in his family. His wife, Sally, is well known for her artistic talent and this year serves as adviser for the Country Art Fair in June. Miller is the son of Mrs. Helen Miller of 3702 W. Grand. McHenry, and the late Roy H. Miller.