“I will not single out f corners to been the brunt of any embargo” Candidate Reagan made that statemen in the 1980 election campaign. And he mei what he said. In 1981, President Reagan lifted Carter' Russian grain embargo and has since engineered a new five year trade pact wit the Soviet Union. President Reagan also won trade con cessions from Japan on beef and citrus, ai forced European Economic Community t back off on their price cutting trade practices In 1980, Candidate Reagan also promise to curb inflation, remove excess estate ar gift taxes, and reduce other taxes. And lw has done just that as President. VOTE REPUBLICAN ir VOTE AG-LEADERSHIP VOTE Ronald Reagan PRESIDENT FARMERS & RURAL PENNSYLVANIANS FOR REAGAN-BUSH 'B4 CO-CHAIRMEN: Mrs. Nellie Crawford, Port Royal and Senator Noah W. Wenger, Stevens REGIONAL J. Calvin Baker, Williamsburg Ken Boyer, Selingsgrove Barbara Grumbine, Myerstown CO- Willard Kimmel, Shelocta Clifford Tinklepaugh, Thompson Don Unangst, Greenville ORDINATORS: Leon Wilkinson, Landenberg i Charles R. Altemus I. Hershey Bare John Barley Elvin Brenneman Roy Christman Tom Crititten Jack Donaldson Paid for by PA AG REPUBLICANS, Dennis Grumbine, president; Nellie Crawford, treasurer Ralph Dotterer David Fleming Amos Funk Charles H. Gable James Hammond Glen Houck Scott Hummed COMMITTEE Joseph Johns R. Edwin Nehrig Robert Jones Jack Post Richard C. Kreider Richard Rhoads Mrs. Robert Leonard Clyde S. Robinson Ron McMinn Carolyn Rutter Maurice McWilliams Enos Sage Ernest Miller Henry Sanders * * ■* ,i \ ilKf mm Annette Schucker Richard Smith Robert E. Stover Jesse Wood Woodrow Yeaney Herbert Zeager Leroy Zimmerman Hunters urged to espect private lands NORRISTOWN - Almost one third of Pennsylvania’s land, about eight million acres, is open to public hunting according to Montgomery county agent Paul Reber This includes about two million acres of state forests and over a million acres by the state game conamssion. However, despite the availability of such extensive public lands, thousands of Penn sylvanians depend on private land for hunting activities. The large number in combination with the behavior of a few can create conflicts between hunters and rural landowners. Due to these factors, posting of private land continues to increase and is a growing concern to the ethical sportsmen of the state. Pennsylvania’s Hunter Safety Program, the 4-H Shooting Sports Program and the Farm-Game Program, together with law en forcement efforts, should help to lessen the problem of posted lands. In the long run, however, the most important factor in reducing posting will be improvement in the hunter’s behavior. As landowners have fewer negative encounters with irresponsible hunters, the incentive for posting land should decrease accordingly. Simple things, such as closing gates and not driving across planted fields, go a long way toward improving hunter-landowner relations. On a positive note, many lan downers who post their land will allow hunting if permission is sought. These landowners seek to control rather than to exclude. Hunters who respect and un derstand the landowner’s right to this control will probably find places to hunt. Energy seminar on Monday UNIONVILLE A seminar on “Cutting Your Energy Costs,” emphasizing cost savings through insulation and use of heat pumps, will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. at East Lynn Grange Hall in Unionville. The seminar will be co sponsored by the Pennsylvania State Grange and Pennsylvania Rural Electric Association. The workshop is free and open to the public. Planned to be timely for home owners to prepare for winter, the workshop will cover things con sumers can do to save money at little or not cost-insulation, weatherization, stripping and caulking, and areas of federal assistance. One heating method that can save homeowners in heating costs in the air or groundwater heat pump, to be covered in depth at the seminar. In addition to home heating, heat pumps can provide substantial savings in dairy ap plications and to heat hot water for domestic ifse. Bruce Moyer, energy management specialist for the Pennsylvania Rural Electric Association, will conduct the seminar. Advance reservations are not necessary. More in formation is available by calling 692-5037, or by calling the State Grange toll-free at 1 (800 ) 242-9661. ■BAD LANCASTER FARMING FOR COMPLETE » AND UP-TO-DATE MARKET REPORTS
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