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PAGE 18 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY. APRIL 12,1974 College Board Candidates DAVID R. JONES of 321 Highland, Woodstock, i§ seeking his first three-year term on the college board. He has lived in the county for six years. Jones, a psychiatric social worker at Rockford Memorial hospital, and his wife are the parents of a son, Ward, and a daughter, Lezley. He has earned a B.A. degree from Yankton college, a B.D. degree from Andover seminary and a M.A. from the University of Chicago. Jones said that he comes from a family of educators including several college professors. He is interested in the college since his two children will be of college age within a few years. COMMENTS "I am proud to live in the MCC district and am pleased with its development since its beginning. I would like to take part in this growth in the future. "I believe the college needs to attract versatile instructors, to enroll and train enthusiastic students and to be part of a supportive community and I will work to the fullest to further develop and maintain these qualities." (2 To Be Elected) and assisted in the organization of those ceremonies. COMMENTS "Hie early completion of phase I of the college is perhaps the major goal of the college board during the coming year. The present board, college president, administration and staff have worked diligently in obtaining required state approval of the budget and plans for construction of the new campus. The board has consistently pursued its goal of improving the quality of all phases of education available at our college efficiently and economically and in a manner which seeks to benefit all the citizens of our district. It will become necessary to overcome, the many additional problems which will arise during the course of construction as is true with all capital projects. As I have been privileged to serve on the board, this opportunity has afforded me a forking knowledge of many of^ The problems inherent in the board's responsibility of carrying the construction to its completion. With this experience as a foundation, I hope to continue to contribute to the achievement of this goal." 0. r • 1 i THOMAS J. LEAHY THOMAS J. LEAHY is seeking reelection for a three- year term on the college board of trustees. He is presently completing his first one-year term as a trustee. Leahy and his wife, Jody, reside at 720 St.v John's road, Woodstock. He has lived in the county for approximately nineteen years. He is a graduate of Marian Central high school and Marquette university where he received a B.S. degree in business administration. Leahy attended Chicago-Kent College of Law and graduated in 1972 with a Juris Doctor degree. He is a member of the McHenry County Bar association and an associate in a law firm in Crystal Lake. He is also a first lieutenant in the U.S. Army Reserves. Leahy represented the college at meetings of the Illinois Community College Trustees association, served on the ground breaking committee rto%e<N \Vs ***** case ^ c»s A «- l nS ^ ^ \°S S*V CO^e °> ^ I c»n*>e see GEO. P. FREUND, INC. 4102 West Crystal Lake Road Phone: 815/385-0420 Smith, a retired farmer, has lived in the county for twenty- four years and now works as a farm sales representative. His educational background includes attendance at the University of Chicago and Armour Institute of Technology where he pursued various specialized courses. He was active in the Marian Central Fathers club and served as president of that organization. MAJOR PROBLEMS "Educating the public to realize the day of the little red schoolhouse is gone forever. We are dealing with massive sums of money and talent. Schools today are big businesses that must be guided by sound management practices. Your trustees are your management representatives. The people are the owners". IDE AS FOR MEETING THEM '"Hie public must be kept informed of all matters affecting our schools. Financial problems and use of public funds must be discussed at open school board meetings. Hie people own these schools and the people have a right to be properly informed on all matters at all times." - Out of mouths of babes comes - things you should never have said. "Tom Jones" In Rehearsal For May Presentation Tom Jones was a foundling presumed to be the product of a joyous indiscretion among the servants of good Squire Allworthy in the west of England in the lusty days of 1750. English novelist Henry Fielding made him into one of the most engaging unheroic heroes in all English literature. David Rogers, author of the play derived from Fielding's novel, is a New Yorker who, as a full-time author, has written for the stage, television, night­ club comedians, special record- albums and industrial shows. His "Tom Jones" is an _4r.H NEWS CHERRY VALLEY CLUB Cherry Valley held its last meeting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Davis of Ringwood. Guests included Lee Jensen and Cindy Laing. _• April $, we went to visit the amiably screwball adaptation of the Fielding book. He has transformed Fielding's 880- page novel into a bawdy three- act shivaree. This rollickingly gay stage version of one of the world's great sSTfies will be presented by the Townsquare Players, May 17, 18, 24 and 25 at the Woodstock Opera house at 8:30 p.m. Call 675-2066 for more information. people at Sunset Manor.. Everyone sang old songs and Easter songs. Julie Hoag played her guitar, Mike Davis played the piano, Deana Davis played the oboe, and Linda, Lora, Tammy and Susie Schiller played a quartet with their instruments also. Easter hats were made by the 4-H'ers and then given to the residents of the home. After the entertainment, we passed out treats. Our club will be taking part in the barrel painting contest. We will be painting four barrels to donate to the fair grounds. At our next meeting, we will be having an AFS student as our guest. She is from Barbados. We are looking forward to hearing her speak and learning of her country. Health reports were given by Carol Gable and Deanna Davis, Project reports were given by Robin Schmuhl and Julie Hoag. Our club won a blue ribbon in Share the Fun; the ribbons wore passed out to the club members at the meeting. Our next meeting will be held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Schiller. Lora Schiller, Club Reporter Shopping Suggestions Some tips for the wise shoppers at the grocery store: take note of food ads in local rftedia, plan menus in advance to avoid waste and extra trips to the store, ob­ serve which days are best for shopping, make a list to save steps and time and be flexible enough to consider quality and available alternatives. GERALD M.SMITH GERALD M. SMITH, an incumbent, lives at 4320 Doty road, Woodstock, with his wife, Mar jorie. 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