CB—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, October 1,1983 FORT COLLINS, Landowners should plan now for hunters who will be requesting access to their land this fall and winter. "It is inevitable that hunters will ask for permission to access private land. Thinking about it ahead of time will enable lan downers to avoid most conflicts and promote positive feelings between them and hunters," said Del Benson, Colorado State University Cooperative Extension Service wildlife specialist. Benson advised landowners to include hunting management in their normal agricultural operation. He reminded lan downers that they are in control but that hunters can and often are willing to share the responsibility of the land. Most hunters respect the privilege to hunt on private lands, but some misbehave, said Benson. When that happens, landowners often deny access to everyone. He said, "That doesn’t have to hap pen.” Benson said visitors should be f SANDBLASTING REPOINTING WATERPROOFING From repairing draft/, leaking walls to complete stucco removal and repointing, exterior restoration or farmhouses is our specialty* REASONABLE RATES JAMES H. DOSTER 507 South Spruce Street Lititz, Pennsylvania 17543 For information or a free estimate, return coupon below. Name Address City State Zip Phone: Area Directions to your home: EAR CORN Paying Top Prices For Good Quality Ear Corn • Wet or Dry • No Quantity too large or too small • Fast Unloading - Dump on Pile 8 Go • Easy access - 2.2 miles off 283 bypass- Manhelm, Mt. Joy exit • Daily Receiving 7:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. - un loading evenings & Saturdays by appt. • Trucks available for pick up at your farm. Call Anytime For Price , 717-665-4785 JAMES E. NOLL GRAIN Prepare now for fall hunters told the rules, where they can hunt and the period of time that per mission is granted (only that day, throughout the season, etc.). Landowners should get the hun ter’s name, address, car license number and a signature. Any special rules should be em phasized. “An arrowhead may be picked up with great excitement and pride. The person may not think that the landowner wouldn’t ap prove,” said Benson. That type of incident could lead to conflict, when a simple comment ahead of time would have prevented any misunderstanding. Hunters also can be an asset to landowners, added Benson. Visitors can become additional eyes and ears for the landowner, finding lost cattle and trespassers. Some even may help mend a piece offence. "Good hunters care about the land and usually are willing to help,” said Benson. The goal for both landowner and hunter should be to have respect ful, responsible people on private property. “Good outdoor users want the bad apples tossed out as much as landowners do,” said Benson. There are laws against trespassing, damaging property, littering and game violations. Violators should be removed and/or turned in to authorities, said Benson. “Many landowners look forward to “Personal bonds between opening day because friends hunters and landowners can amV e.” become quite strong,” he added. ROPE IN SOME EXTRA CASH! Advertise With A I Lancaster Farming JK 'fill CLASSIFIED AD... Phone:7l7-394-3047 Iff ‘ or 717-626-1164
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