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“The county can’t liberalize (its game laws) now,” Bankston said. “The limits are set.” He did suggest that the Board draft a letter stating Rappahannock’s problem with deer damage and send it to the State Game Commission in Richmond.
Other than that “there’s not much I can do now except grant permits to hunt,” Bankston said. If the damage is substantial and verifiable, the Game Warden may grant a hunting permit to an orchardist for fifteen days.
Bankston cited as part of the problem the diminishing lands available for the general public to hunt on. He faulted the increasing number of hunt clubs for this development.
In addition to the complaints of deer damage at the April 1 meeting, Supervisor Baldwin said he’d heard many complaints from other people.
The discussion ended with a con
91.1%