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No Enforcement
Attorney Jack Dwyer charged that part of the problem with illegal hunting lies in the failure of local law officers to enforce existing regulations. The opening speaker at Wednesday's meeting. Dwyer told the supervisors how he apprehended a trespasser dragging a dead deer across his property the previous weekend.
This incident gives "visible proof that there isn't any law enforcement * in Rappahannock County," Dwyer insisted in a later interview.
According to Dwyer, his farm hand. Junior Eastham. reported an armed man in the field with a dead deer. Having just read the editorial in the previous week's Rappahannock News detailing Castleton's crisis with illegal hunting. Dwyer said he fifst got a weapon before riding out to the field with Eastham and upon approaching the intruder, ordered him to place his rifle against the fence and step back. “He did so. 1 asked him what he was doing on my property and he said he was hunting. 1 told him it was private, posted property. He said there were no signs." Dwyer noted that directly across from his field, a 24 inch by 24 inch brightly painted sign warns "Posted—Trespassers will be prostecuted—J. J. Dwyer.”
The intruder next claimed he wasn't hunting on Dwyer’s property. Dwyer noted, however, that the man was a half mile into his land with
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