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No Newcomer “I’m not a newcomer. I’ve been here all my life,” stated Supervisor H. B. Wood. "And 1 don’t want to stop hunting...I’ve never turned down a soul who wanted to hunt on my land.” However, Wood added, the proposed ordinances would not take away anybody’s rights. Instead, enactment would give the Game Warden a tool to stop illegal road hunting "where I think my rights are being taken away,” said Wood. He added that he didn’t know how long he could keep his property unposted if violations by “slob hunters” continued.
“It seems like a lot of the opposition (to the proposed ordinances) is directed at me personally,” said Game Warden Jim Bankston. “I’m looking out for their (the hunters’) rights.” Opposition to hunting is growing, he noted, with most antihunting sentiment a direct result of violations by a few. “A landowner should be able to sit in his home and feel safe and secure,” Bankston maintained.
“I invite any one of these gentlemen to ride with me,” he continued.. “Then they could see the cars and pickups cruising at five miles per hour along posted property “waiting for the opportunity to shoot the first thing that steps out.” He added that he was only one person responsible for patrolling 274 square miles.
Supervisor Clarence Baldwin asked Bankston if
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