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“Were here tonight because u tew hunters abuse the system." stud Warrentun Hunt muster Al Urttftn, one of 5t> speakers in favor of supporting existing laws that protect a hunter's right to retrieve, “'Phe primary reason that is vital is the nature of a hunting d»g is to stay witli the den, or the quarry, until retrieved by its handler."
lb rescind the right to retrieve, oven on posted or private property, is vital to the welfare of hunting dogs, (Jritttn said. He was sympathetic. he said, to tlie plight of a landowner who believes some so-called hunters ur* merely using the right-toretrieve law to cross posted property, ostensibly "to look for their lost hound* and, instead, tlushuig game onto laud they have permission to hunt.
StUl. "because we're oil about animal welfare," explained Mkldlehurg Hunt master lbtuty Denegre, "the right to retrieve is vitally important."
Current law gives hunters the light to enter private property to retrieve a hunting dog. The V1X1 IK propose* curtailing that right, along with oight other proposals to increasing enforcement and
3** HOUNDS, PaaoA11
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