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Balancing tne imagined fears of hunters” against concerns of county residents who fear for the safety of their families selves and livestock, Mrs. Bird supported passage of the proposed laws.
“I’m for it,” said Jerrel Dwyer of Woodville. Adoption of the ordinances “will get a lot. of slob hunters out of the way,” he said, adding that not all of the illegal road hunters come from outside the county.
Sean Kilpatrick maintained that passage of the new laws would protect sportsmen as well as the nonhunting public by helping game wardens control the slob hunters who give all hunters a bad name. Kilpatrick noted that antihunting sentiment is growing throughout the country because of a few who ignore the laws. "I’m terribly afraid that if something isn’t done to control this element. I’ll wake up one morning and find I can’t hunt,” said Kilpatrick. Accordingly, he supported adoption of the ordinances “to protect my privileges as a hunter” as well as for safety factors.
“The game warden feels these ordinances are tools he can use to his advantage (in enforcing existing laws) and I
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