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SECTION 2 - PAGE 8 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY. MARCH 30. 1984 general News * Farmers speak out on national dairy program Offer pre-natal series The obstetrics department of Northern Illinois Medical Center (McHenry Hospital), is offering its series of prenatal lectures and films to be held in the hospital dining room. The four- part series begins Tuesday, April 3, with the remaining classes scheduled for Thursday, April 5, Tuesday, April 10, and Thursday, April 12. All classes begin at 7:30 p.m. and are an integral part of the hospital's family-centered maternity care which focuses on mother, father, and the children as a family unit. The informative series is offered at no charge, and is designed to answer questions concerning the changes and needs that occur during the final months of pregnancy. For further information, or to enroll in the series, contact the education department at NIMC between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. at 385- 2200, extension 700. DEDUCTION Illinois home owners for the first time this year may deduct on their 1983 state income tax return property taxes (real estate taxes) paid during the tax year. Farmers produce what consumers indicate they want, observed Robert Hughes, Woodstock farmer, during a free-wheeling discussion at McHenry County's 1984 Agriculture Day observance last week. '•If farmers believe they can raise a crop, feed livestock or milk cows at a profitable level, they will produce that food," said Hughes. "In the United States, the consumer is boss because the consumer sets the price on what she's willing to pay. Farmers must make a profit to stay in business, and so they must figure their costs of production and anticipated income. Federal government programs mess up this free market situation, as the dairy problem indicates." Hughes gave an example: If cattle are $70, farmers might figure they should feed cattle, but if the price drops to a level where it is unprofitable to feed cattle, consumers are saying they don't want to pay the price needed to encourage production. David Gardner, Solon Mills dairy farmer, said the new national dairy program won't reduce the supply of milk substantially. "We checked it out and tried to participate in our farm but it didn't make sense to take part. Our herd is set and what would happen after 15 months when the program is supposed to end?" Charles Weingart, McHenry dairyman, added the management of livestock to produce heifers and develop a herd requires many months and 84BUICK HMti 1984 BUICK RIVIERA 1984'S IMMEDIATE DELIVERY J 11 H M 1 J > j H • SALE SAVE ..>2000 •LeSabres *Centurys •Regals *Skyhawks •Skylarks IMMEDIATE DELIVERY WHOLESALE SPECIALS £ LOW PRICES HONORED THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY SAVES! 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INTRODUCES APRIL 2nd Dundee Animal Hospital Emergency Services An emergency and critical care unit with statt veterinarians in attendance 24 hours. 312/428-6117 199 Penny Ave. East Dundee Services will be available to any pet owner upon referral by his regular veterinarian. "you can't turn milk production off and on like a faucet". Most dairymen have ignored the program nationally. Hie cut­ back in supplies will be far less than the USDA projected as its minimum desired reduction. Elmer Hill, Union farmer, told news people the price support will decline further as the program progresses, and meanwhile the government is deducting 50 cents a hundred from each farmer's production to pay for part of the price support program Congress passed last year. "It's a mess," he agreed. Hughes and several others indicated the only solution is drastically reduced price support. "Make it unprofitable and the agile farmer will look for alternate choices," he said. Two bright stories concerning agriculture were discussed. Bruce Olbrich, Harvard livestock farmer, pointed out farmers' increased willingness to provide funds to promote products. He cited the number of checkoff programs where farmers voluntarily contribute to a fund administered by far­ mers to promote products. Studying the potential for exports - one of the main hopes for improved prices paid far­ mers since a quarter of the feed grains production is geared to overseas sales - Clifford Ganschow recalled the chain of events that had depressed ex­ port sales. *150/000 OPEN HOUSE. T&M SL555 PRIZES. WIN ONE IF YOUR FREE GAME PUZZLE MATCHES OUR DISPLAY. A trip to our dealership could win you the vacation of a I i fet i me Or one of thousands of other prizes. It s all part of Hondas $150000 Open House Grand Prix Game going on now at our dealership. BIG GAME. BIG PRIZES. The Grand Prize is a 17 day Kint^ean rroitttayTor two, A V.I.P view of lite 1984 San Marino Grand Prix And $20000 cash. Other prizes include two Euro pean motorcycle tours on new Honda motorcycles,* plus <2000 cash Sony* Watchman™ TVs Kodak Disc Cameras And more. lb play, fill out a puzzle certificate at our dealership We'll give you a Limited Edition Game Puzzle FREE. Put it together. You could be a winner--INSTANTLY! Come in today. See the '84 Hondas Check out the great deals on selected models. Hay Honda's Grand Prix Game. 5,555 INSTANT WINNERS. ONE COULD BE YOU! A Ganschow, chairman of the international agricultural company, Doane-Western, said the four circumstances were the bad world economy, the strongest U.S. dollar in several decades, the abnormally good weather worldwide, and the Carter embargo in 1980 which continues to damage U.S. export business because many nations found other sources for their grains. Ganschow anticipates exports will improve in 1984 and he said the United States is in a strategic position to produce food because U.S. farmers have a significant competitive ad­ vantage. That advantage includes efficiency in use of equipment, better climate, improved soil, and the ingenuity to adapt to the changing market. Biggest question, the panelists agreed, concerns the federal deficit and the impact this will have on interest rates, the dollar value in relation to foreign currency, and the damage to exports that the current squabble between Congress and the President is causing. "Only bigger question", summarized Tom Nichols, Hebron grain farmer, "is the weather we'll have for the growing season. Another drought, or excess rain, could affect prices paid farmers even more than what the government might or not do in relation to the deficit and the 1985 farm bill." March 31 through April 6 Olga Knows 1984 Palsy Ktilhean Srnduule MARCH 17 THROUGH APRIL lf>, 1984 ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 19): Fast talking Mercury in your house of money launches high cycle. Investment opportunity knocks. Scrutinize budget, bankbook. Weigh the odds, even if the deal seems perfect. Fools and fortunes are soon parted. TA URUS (Apr. 20-May 20): Cycle high. New Moon on April Fool's Day accents mind, moola, manipula­ tion. Old fool may try to pull your leg. Bull that you are, you often shoulder more than you should bear. Put hoof down and refuse to be led around by ring in nose. Week ends with a snort. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20): New Moon on All Fool's Day draws attention to career, status, security. Identify. Classify. And speak ifp! Only afoolsufferi in silence. Moon enters your sign (April 5) and higlt cycle begins. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Chatty Mercury spins into a very sensitive area of your solar chart on April Fool's Day, and others compete for time, energy, capital. You're cornered. You're quoted. You're quizzed. Only a fool is his own informer, so staple mouth shut. Tense week ends with a tangle. LEO (July 23-August 22): New Moon on All Fool's Day highlights fun, fate, fandango. Act of kindness new will be repaid before spring is over-. Bread east upon water in April returns in May--but not as soggy bread. You will understand. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Swifter than Cupid's arrow, Mercury shoots into your house of higher learning and you gain new understanding, new insight. On next day (April I) relax and do a little fooling around. Week of unexpected news, travel ends with a start. . Ik k i t ' DELUXE VCR • Remote • Picture Search urDiinn • Programmable VCR44UU iI « T . 1 k s i v • a- BRAND NEW MODEL 329 Good Times Cyclery rt. 14 w of 31 815-459-1631 crystal lake, II No purchase necessary Void where prohibited Limit one puzzle per lioenied driver 16 or over while supplies last Offer expires April 15,1984 Complete details at participating Honda motorcycle dealers. 'Motorcycle ownership not included with Pint Prize NEW! Wireless Model available at $369 Buy Now... No Payments 'til June! 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All year your "Uncle" has been taking pieces of your income. That's why now you need us. We've compiled over 500 deductions, credits and exclusions allowed by the IRS to get you all the deductions you have coming. We've got same-day service to complete your 1040A or 1040EZ with fees as low as $10. So call for an appointment or stop in for the Beneficial® Full-Deductions Checklist. We don't just know taxes, we know money. E3 Beneficial Income Tax Service® Open evenings and Saturdays by appointment "Complete written Guarantee available trom your Tax Preparer LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Cycle low. As winged Mercury flies into your house of sex, one who is uppity could prove to be your downfall. On April first you "pay your dues." Well, Libra, we all must play I he fool sometime, and this week it's your turn. Please don't whine. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Cycle low. You want ot be loved, but in order to get love you have to give it. It's that simple. And that complex. On a scale of / to 10, how do you rate yourself as a giver? As a taker? ,45 a home /heart breaker? April really is the cruelest month, Scorp, so be prepared. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): New Moon on All Fool's Day tugs heart and feet as you trip down memory lane. You experience strange feeling of deja vu. Long abandoned love returns to haunt. Be very gentle. With patience and fortitude you may muddle through week unscathed. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 20): You, Cap, have a style all your own, and you can look marvelous just slouching around in your comfy old raincoat. This week secret admirer comes out from the shado ws and gives your ego a much needed boost. Enjoy. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Don 7 accept facile solution to complex problem. Mother Nature has given you an uncommonly clever mind, Aquarius, so put it to work. Every village has its fool. Don't be yours. PISCES (Feb. I9-Mar. 20): Don 7 stand and let bully kick sand in your face, Pisces. Flex your fins and flip your tail. You're more cunning than the fox and swifter than the hare. But, little Fish, if bravado and brains don 7 work . . . beat it! ;w| "vfcare fat* food and drink arc swrowM by ~ V!>M* Jm vara burtf and dura of Mtarc" (Country Squire Restaurant 8c Counge Set In The Wesley Sears Country Estate PROM DINNERS Served Til Midnight •Complementary Pitcher of Soft Drinks •Appetizer •Salad *Choice of Potato •Choice of Steak, Shrimp, Chicken or Ribs •Chocolote Mousse Desert 112.50 Person or Choose from Our Regular Menu For Mere Information, Call Karon Your hosts. Bill and Kris Govas (312)223-0121 Rentes 120 aed 45 HGrardaktl Monday)