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Veterans' Job Rights Information Available Rotary Governor At Club If you're a recently discharged veteran looking for a new job, or if you've decided to return to the job you left when you entered the service, the U.S. Department of Labor can provide you with some valuable information. The Labor Department has prepared a series of booklets explaining veterans' job rights nd outlining affirmative ac- jon and equal employment pportunity programs for veterans. The booklets, available free of charge, are: "Out of the Service and Looking for a Job? Here's Help!" "Jobs for Veterans With Disabilities" "Veterans! Try the Em,j ployment Service" "Veterans! Train for a Skilled Trade Through Ap­ prenticeship" "Veterans Employment Program" (leaflet) "The Federal Law Requiring' Equal Employment Op­ portunity for Veterans" (leaflet) Alexander White, Regional Director of the Labor Depart­ ment's Region V, noted that there are three agencies within the Labor Department cooperating in administration and enforcement of affirmative action and employment programs for recently discharged veterans: the Employment and Training Administration (ETA), the Employment Standards Ad­ ministration (ETA), the Labor management Services Ad­ ministration, (LMSA). White explained that ETA is charged with the respon­ sibility of working with local state employment service offices to provide veterans with special interviews, counseling, job preparation and job placement services. Veterans Employment Service (VES) representatives of ETA,working through the 2,400 state employment service offices across the country, assure priority services to veterans. The Comprehensive Em­ ployment and Training Act (CETA) administered by ETA provides jobs, training, and related services to the unemployed, underemployed and disadvantaged. Under the Act, priority is extended several groups including Vietnam-era veterans who are assisted in obtaining civilian jobs through counseling, testing, job training and other services, and referral to suitable employment. The Office of Federal Con­ tract Compliance Programs, part of ESA, administers the equal employment opportunity and affirmative action programs for veterans, White said. The law prohibits em­ ployers doing business with the Federal government from discrimination in employment against disabled and Vietnam- era veterans. In addition, the law requires such employers to take affirmative action to hire and promote qualified veterans. LMSA's Office of Veterans' Reemployment Rights (OVRR) informs veterans and em­ ployers of the reemployment rights of men and women who leave their jobs to serve with armed forces. It is OVRR's responsibility to ensure that those who have joined the armed forces do not lose their jobs and other employee benefits because of military service. Those wishing to obtain copies of the publications should write or call the Office of Information, Publications, and Reports, U.S. Department of Labor, 230 S. Dearborn, Room 737, Chicago, 111. 60604, 312 353- 6976. County Homemakers Attend Extension District Meeting Illinois Homemakers Ex­ tension Federation District II Meeting, was held recently in Tinley Park. Theme of this year's program was "Living Is Learning". Those attending from McHenry County were: Ex­ tension Advisers, Nancy Moore and Ann McArdle; County Homemakers Louise Dorn, Betty Hegedus, Rose Charvat, Beulah Weter, Luella Dan- tuma, Janet Jones, Margarete Neff, Marge Marlowe, Carol Kruse, Lucile Thurow, Lucille Kreutzer and Alice Olbrich. The McHenry County group invited the District members to have their meeting in McHenry: County in 1977. The Homemakers Extension Association in McHenfy County is affiliated with the only professional organization for Homemakers. It is open to all M c H e n r y C o u n t y Homemakers. Contact the McHenry County, University of Illinois Extension Office in Woodstock 338-4747 or 3737 for iurttier details. Elizabeth Mello Ayres of San Palo, Brazil, the Rotary Foreign Exchange student, was a guest at the meeting. She is shown talking with District Governor Stephen Jurco and the club president, Ken Bruce. Miss ayres is making her home in McHenry with the Ron Svoboda family. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD "Rotary and the Com­ munity" was the subject of an address given to the Rotary club of McHenry Thursday, Oct. 7, by SteDhen Jurco of Arlington Heights, governor of this Rotary district. Outlining the global growth of Rotary, the international men's service organization, the district governor called Rotary "the pioneer of the service clubs". "Rotary club activities improve their communities, aid youth, elevate business stan­ dards and further international friendships and un­ derstanding," he said. The local club is one of forty-one Rotary clubs in this district. During his visit, Jurco was informed of the local Rotary club's activities this year, including the annual cookout at Valley Hi county home and Easter Seals tag day for crippled children Concerning activities in this Rotary district, he discussed the forthcoming annual Rotary ham dinner Oct. 17, which is one of the best group total membership participation projects in the district. A substantial portion of the proceeds from this affair in the past few years has been used for equipment and donations to the McHenry and Johnsburg Area Rescue squads. The district governor also conferred with Ken Bruce, local Rotary club president, and Ed Cepulis, club secretary, on matters of club ad­ ministration and plans for future activities. Today Rotary has some 17,000 clubs with a combined membership of more than three - quarters -of - a- million business and professional men! spread throughout the world. PAGE 15 - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 197* Debate Questionnaire Held At Marian High A group of Marian Central Cathlic high school students from Dominic Riccordino's Socilogy class recently con­ ducted a survey concerning the Ford-Carter debates. Their main concern was the women in McHenry county and whether these women were influenced by, or noticed the appearance of the candidates more often than the men of McHenry county. They first constructed a hypothesis which stated: "Women voters in McHenry county notice the appearance of the candidates more than the male voters in McHenry county notice their appearance." They then constructed an oral questionnaire, which would provide data for their questions which would support or not support their hypothesis. The group then proceeded to ask men and women of voting age the questions on their schedule. Persons from the following towns were questioned: Harvard, Hebron, McHenry, Woodstock, Crystal Lake and Wonder Lake. The number of persons questioned was determined by the per centage of population of each town. It was found that the population of males in McHenry county was very close to that of the females and a one-to-one ratio would be used. An equal number of men and women from each town was then questioned based on this information. The following three questions 0 were asked of each resident: 1) Did you watch the recent Ford Carter debate0 2) Do you plant to vote in the upcoming November election? 3) Whom did you think, of the two can didated looked, neater in ap­ pearance? A. Ford B. Carter C Don't know. After the data was collected students determined if their results supported their hypothesis. The results found were that women in McHenry county of voting age notice the ap­ pearance of the candidates more than the men Their conclusion supported their hypothesis. 83rd ANNIVERSARY SALE TUESDAY OCTOBER 13th thru SATURDAY OCTOBER 16th Come help us celebrate this gala event of fabulous values . • • 83 years of fashion leadership and you're In for super savings this week Plus many chances to win great prizes . . . other specials during sale days tool Misses Size 8-18 BAR APPOINTMENTS Francis J. Householter, president of the Illinois State Bar association, announces the appointment of two area at­ torneys to positions of leadership in the association for the 1976-77 fiscal year. H. Joseph Giltlin, Woodstock, was named vice-chairman, Family Law Section council, and Leroy J. Welter, McHenry, a member of the Conventions and Meetings committee. Huge Selection SWEATERS 100's To Choose From •Pullovers & Cardigans • Boat Necks & V-necks •Fisherman Knits •Bulkies & Flat Knits •Solids & Novelties Reg. to 7.90.. $19.90 1 COORDINATES New Fall Fashion Separates Very Famous Brand Pants, Skirts, Blouses, Tops, Jackets Cranberry & blue in Solids, Stripes & Checks New For Fall! Size 8-18, S-M-L-XL Reg. *9.90 to 1 9 . 90 Size 5-15 PANTS Including Denims! • Polyester & Blends •Big Assortment Colors •Many Great Styles SEWAGE BACK UP? Soggy Field? Sluggish System? Finally . . . The New Poiox™ Treatment for cloqqed drains, the WORST Sewaqe System Problem! Reg. to $22?0U Size 8-18 PANTSUITS Very Famous Makers •2 and 3 Piece Outfits •Easy-Care Fabrics •Big Fashion Selection YA UP TO /2 OFF Misses DRESSES Many Great Fall Styles •1 Piece & Jackets •Polyester & Wool Blends •Solids & Prints UP TO YS 2 OFF Large Collection WINTER COATS If you are having problems with your sewage system, we have the answer! The problem associated with clogged drainage fields used to be only corrected with costly improvements. However, now this problem can be solved with the Porox treatment, developed by the Univeristy of Wisconsin, and Ucensed only to Farm town in this area. It does not involve any cosUy extension or stystem re­ working and <*«n be provided by our trained staff in just a few hours; no mess, no bother. CaU us today at 815-459-3810 for an appointment or more information. FINAL PRE SEASON SALE DAYS . . . All Coat Prices will increase Oct. 18th •Fur trim & tintrimmed •Pantcoats & Regular Lengths •Fashionable Leathers SIZF. 515, 6-18 THIS AREA'S FINEST SELECTION Reg. to £2^5^ *45.*°..* 199. PRICES IN EFFECT THRU SAT. OCT. 16th SPECIAL GROUP WINTER COATS Junior & Misses Sizes & Styles •Solids & Tweeds •Wools & Blends •Fashion & Basic Looks Limited quantity, don't delay V: 2 PRICE FARNITQWN 211 N. Virginia Cr^itdLike m. s: Mon. - PrL 9-9, t. 9-5, Sun. 10-5 DOOR PRIZES!! No Purchase Necessary DRAWINGS WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. REGISTER EACH DAY 20 L.P. Record Albums (5 each day) "THE JOYOUS SOUNDS OF AMERICA" PLUS *200 in Wien's Gift Certificates (2, $25 Certificates awarded each day) UP TO Y2 OFF •SKIRTS & GAUCHOS •BLOUSES & TOPS •PURSES & SCARVES •ROBES & GOWNS UP TO V2 OFF % £ £ S U t t X M C X K HOURS Mon., Tue*.. Wed.. Thur*. and Sat. 9 to 5:30 Frl. 9:00 to 9:00 Established 1894' WuH'b BmkAmeaicaad Of Woodstock USE YOUR WIEN'S PERSONAL CHARGE ACCOUNT