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SECTION 3- PAGE 1 - PLAINDEALER HERALD, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 3, ISM 4Mb a dHiC 11UIM 3- r AuL 1 • rLAlnlULALLII tlclWlLUf ff Cil/Hbou/tl t vv bxpect tall harvest Subject of first seminar for women is assertiveness within two weeks By Dick Peterson Moind«ol*r-H«rald N*m Service While corn and soybean harvest is spotty as yet in McHenry . County, farmers should be in the fields in full force in the coming two weeks. Harvest is well under way in the Marengo area where it is a little drier, according to McHenry County Extension adviser Brian Sager, but other ureas of the county are just getting started. "We're getting into the fields earlier than usual," Sager said. Harvest also is getting un­ derway in Boone County, with the southern portion ahead of the rest, said Keith Miller of the Agricultural Stablization and Conservation Service. "We need some warm, dry weather," he added. But the forecast through the weekend calls for cool days with the chance of some rain. Ac­ cording the extended outlook through Oct. 15, temperatures are expected to be below normal and precipitation near normal. Projections for McHenry and Boone counties indicate that the crops won't approach the bumper year of 1982 but will exceed the 1983 harvest, when the corn average was just over 100 bushels an acre and both counties were declared crop disaster areas. According to early figures, Sager estimates the McHenry County per-acre corn yield at 124 bushels and the per-acre soybean yield at 39 bushels. - "That soybean yield is somewhat comparable to an average year," Sager said. "It is not a significant decrease in soybean yield." The corn yield projection, which is down from an annual average of about 130 bushels per acre, is down primarily because of drought stress during the kernel-filling period, Sager explained. The drought was spotty this year, he said. Some corn didn't get enough rain during pollination, but dry weather hit it hardest in late July and early August when the kernels develop. The projected corn yield does not include acres that were intended for grain in the spring but chopped for silage in the fall, Sager noted. The projection includes only those acres in­ tended for grain and harvested for grain. ; - Sager said "quite a few acres" have been harvested for corn- silage. - Miller said Boone County farmers are expecting an average to good harvest for the amount moisture, the county received this summer. The University of Illinois Cooperative Extension Service projects the season average corn prices to vary from $2.70 to $3.05 a bushel and soybeans from $5.60 to $7.60 a bushel. Miller noted that corn prices have been falling in the past couple weeks as new corn hit the market. ;; For those farmers who didn't gamble with forward pricing, this year's acreage reduction FISH ADVISORY Fred H. Uhlig, acting director of the Illinois Department Public Health, has advised persons who eat salmon or trout taken from Lake Michigan to limit their consumption of the fish. His advisory applies to Coho and Chinook Salmon and Lake, Brown and Rainbow trout that weigh five pounds or more. Happy Anniversary MOM and DAD T program may work to their advantage, Miller said. In the 1984 program, par­ ticipating farmers agreed to remove 10 percent of their com acreage from production. If corn falls below the target price of $3.03 a bushel during the five major market months, farmers will be eligible for payment to bring their selling price up to $3.03 a bushel. The maximum payment of 48 cents a bushel. About 7,400 corn acres are out of production in McHenry County and 6,500 in Boone County because of the program. Sign-up for the 1985 acreage reduction program begins Oct. 1, Miller said. The program is basically the same as this year, but farmers can receive up to half the 48-cent deficiency payment soon after they join. Miller said that may provide the incentive to get more famers in the program. More farmers may be sold on the program if they receive lower-than-expected prices for corn this year, he added. If there is another big crop, in 1985, prices probably will fall below the target price. Assertiveness is a word being used to an increasing degree, and a personality characteristic being learned andf used by women. Carol Vavroch, of Crystal Lake, and Sue Krause, of Woodstock, will speak on "Making Changes-Women's Lives and the Need for Asser­ tiveness" Wednesdays, Oct. 3, 7 , to 9 p.m. at the Joseph Spiess store in Crystal Lake. Carol Vavroch is a realtor, president of the Crystal Lake Toast masters and a trainer and consultant in personal and professional development. Sue Krause is a program coordinator of outpatient programs for the Youth Service Bureau. She has worked for the McHenry County Department of Court Services as an intake officer for juvenile court and before that taught high school biology. The seminar is the first of four seminars designed to benefit women begin co-sponsored by McHenry County College and RYAN ELECTED Lt. Governor George Ryan was elected Midwestern Regional Chairman of the National Lieutenant Governors Conference. Joseph Spiess Company. The programs are all scheduled for Wednesday evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. in the meeting room of Spiess store. The seminar on Oct. 10 will be on "Women With Their Bodies: Health and Them Selves", featuring June Girard. Oct. 17 the subject will be "An Emerging Trilogy : Working- Student-Mother" with Evelyn Eyles and Janet Frisk, of Crystal Lake. On Oct. 24, psychotherapist Patt McCarthy, of Crystal Lake, and Joanne Hessmiller-Trego, „ Woodstock, from Turning Point of McHenry County will join to discuss "Patterns Against Women- Peaceful Conflict Resolution." The fee for attending an in­ dividual seminar is $3. Persons may register for the series of four seminars for $10. Register by calling the college's Com­ munity Services Office at 459- 3700, ext. 251. Registrations are also being accepted at Joseph Spiess store in Crystal Lake and will be accepted at the door the night a seminar is being held if space is available. Redeem this MONEY SAVING COUPON at any store selling this product. SAVE 25< STO«E COUPON ON ANY SIZE • Makes detergents 25c) clean better L J • Fights bathtub ring '0 O€Aiifl • P«» «v)u f*# »*v 9 r*ur o• COjOO" §c fisntp.ng p-o.-oeo rOu .1 Pt.*c"«vng »»*• p»o<JuC«^ »pet •••o AN* OW« u* CON > T i t u T | s » « A u O P ' O O ' U 1 io*« ImIMNN !,. 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