Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 7 Sep 1983, p. 24

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THE COMPANY THAT CREATED T& INOUSTRY' 30% off Custom draperies and top treatments. Lining, labor, and installation included. Whatever your decor, our decorator consultant can help you design custbm draperies to make the most of it From start to finish, our team of trained professionals will see to it that your new draperies are perfect in every way. We even install them for you. 25% off custom bed ensemble^; fabric and labor included. 40% off JCPenneySunrise aluminum or wood mini blinds*. 50% off plush and Scotchgard* treated. Many other carpet styles also 25% to 40% off**. lylon pile carpeting.** utifully long wearing, •Installation at regular low price. "Padding and installation extra Sale prices effective thru Saturday, October 10th. Call for a free in-home appointment with a JCPenney Decorator Consultant No obligation, of course. JCPenney Custom Decorating • 1963 J C p«nr*y Company Inc Illinois Lakehurst. ....... 473-1811 Spring Hill Mali...420^070 Brickyard 622-2779 Lincoln Mall 481-2030 Woodfield 882-5558 Ford City 581 -5821 No. Riverside 447-8010 Yorktown 820-4562 FoxValleyCenter851-6910 Northwoods Mall Northweet Indiana: Golf Mill 299-1042 Peoria 685-6111 Marquette Mall... 879-7361 Joliet Mall.. 815/439-1442 Orland Square: 460-1552 Southlake Mall.738-2357 •"•I"""'-1" 3ft !12I WUIlHJtS WMLffilflBB F R E E P A I N s b N G L A S S E i A ' T H L E BAUSCH & LOMB cap SOFT LENSES WtththtoaiMly ONLY <i¥l irrnni-"" ipwiMUP mutt %in\ ivfrr' vm *1W 1 WWII II IfHB f Lens prices good on Initial purchase only. 100% REFUND TRIAL OFFER! Professional fee not includtd $50 professional fee includes. • Complete eye examination**, * Free chemical care kit • Private practice of a registered optometrist • Complete handling instructs • Office visits for 1 year Our Practice Specializes in The Hard To Fit Patient and Previous Contact lens Failure! "COMPARE OUR GUARANTEED PIT REFUND POLICY TO ANY OTHER!" Why Take A Chance Anywhere Else? If within 30 days you are not completely satisfied, return your lenses for FULL 100% Refund. Even the professional fee wtfHw refunded! We keep nothing!! "CHECK *"i> COMPAIC' www *- Mr* private office* of Optometry * net Just some eftlcel vMwi place er eyeglooo store! Deesa't yeur vision daaarve a private decter's practice wltti professional careT Contact Lam Conauttanta 743 Nsrge Road (Nerce A Plum Grove Rds.) (312)351-0094 Crystal Lakt HMNfcCartCafcr v 1A Crystal lika Plaza Crystal lake, R. (815)455-5774 IMS C. Rami died * (Just 1 mrie Wast of ItMdhwst) Aiiftee Habits, E (312)577-7300 FREE FAIR SUNGLASSES WITH LENS PURCHASE roe Crsit Between a Computer and Electronic Calculator Ara your daily buslnass calculations too larga for a normal calculator but too small for a computar? Than you'ra raady for tha SHARP CS-4800 At McHenry County Office Machines we can of­ fer you Sharp Calculators for every phase of business or personal use. Call or come in today to see which model best fits your needs. - 815*459-1226 93 GRANT STREET CRYSTAL LAKE, ILLINOIS 40014 McHenry County Office Machines, Inc. Expect lower yield for area corn growers By CLIFF WARD Farmers in McHenry County should expect a corn crop reduced by a third, while Kane County corn growers may also make only 60 to 70 rcent of a normal yield, area ex- nslon advisers say. Making what he called a "seat of the pants" estimate, Kane County Cooperative Extension Adviser Dr. Bill Whiteside said Kane farmers may get only between 60 and 70 per­ cent of an average corn yield per acre of 130 bushels, but It may be too early tg tell. Whiteside said soybeans in the county are showing similarity from field to field, but corn crops are showing a greater variety of condi­ tions, due to planting times and other variables. "Some fields are doing poorly -- terrible," Whiteside said. Fields planted on gravelly or sandy out- croppings are in the worst condition, he noted. Also, the corn fields in the northern third of the county appear to be in the best shape, Whiteside said, with those in the southern third in the worst shape. THE RECENT rains can still help soybeans, but will not do much good for corn already severely stressed by the summer drought, he said. "There's very little market for corn cobs," Whiteside commented. McHenry County Extension Ad­ viser Bryan Sager personally predicts the corn crop in his county to be down about 32 percent, with the soybean crop down 20 percent. Sager said the average farmer in McHenry County would harvest 133 bushels of corn per acre, and would get 42 bushels of soybeans per acre in an average year. Sager said many people think his predictions are too high,/but Jits estimates are based on corn put In silo, and the corn already harvested for feed. However, the drop palesrto other state areas where much ofthe crop has been wiped out. "we're Just counting wf bless­ ings," Sager said. THE HARDEST HIT area* in McHenry County are in the McHenry and Marengo areas, Sager remarked, adding the sandy soil prevalent in the two areas do?4 not hold the moisture as well as other soli types. •--: The many McHenry County farmers that no-till may have helped avert greater damage to the corn crop, Sager said, explaining no-till, which toeans leaving the remnants _of last year's stalks on the field, usually aids in moisture retention. But he added many farmers state­ wide emploi^o-till, and it has not aided them. Normally, a crop that faces only one stress a season can bounce back, but the crops in McHenry County have faced a number of compounded stresses this spring and summer, Sager noted. Besides the Intense heat of the summer, farmers faced a wet, cool spring which gave them a late plan­ ting start, and which slowed seed germination. The crop also faced tough insect stress, both from cool and hot weather Insects, Sager said. Also, the weather extremes have an adverse effect on the success of chemicals the farmers use, he add­ ed. ) T "It's been a very interesting year, to say the least," Sager commented. GONSTEAD TECHNIQUE from Mt. Horeb, Wisconsin We have helped many in­ dividuals by introducing than to the Gonstead Technique as a means of Health Care, most in just a few visits. Your problem may be one that we can correct. How Nerve* Become Pinched _©foQ0^[j®(S$5© 126 South N.W. Highway/381-1110 Stop by tor an immediate evaluation ot your problem And an Honest Answer to whether or not we teel we can help you. Custom Sale! PICKING PRODUCER throe day weekend pro­ vides enough time to com* piete many urrfinlahed tasks, including "putting up" the harvest. In this case, It's tomatoes from a IocaL product farm for, thdfe Without gardens, or not enough of a harvest to can or freeze sauce, |ulce, |am and paste. But, before the kettles could simmer and the shelves bulge with |ars, picking was the first order of the day for Orlan­ do DiCroci, right, who car­ ries one of his heaping baskets from the field. Marie Fosco, above* carefully Inspects her pick­ ings before they go Into dan apron. Below, empty boxai atop a car await for filling. Photos by Kurt Butcher. Summer harvest scenario

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