ticket.
I was wondering that too.
Probably less than a guided hunt, but I doubt the just wrote the tickets and told them to have a nice day lol. I'm sure they were forced to leave.
Probably less than a guided hunt, but I doubt the just wrote the tickets and told them to have a nice day lol. I'm sure they were forced to leave.
Probably not, not signing your duck stamp $250. Short on life jackets to go from one side of the river to the other $275. I bet it is in the $250+ range.
I don't know what is best but maybe there should be a call confirming you will show up the week of the hunt or a day before. If you at that point decide not to show up it can be drawn for other people to hunt.
All depends on which county you are in. The actual tickets aren't but like $25. Court costs can vary greatly.
That's what the NOI survey is for after you get drawn duh so these things would never happen
I know people that have received the tickets and payed them with out going to court. Court costs had nothing to do with those prices.
There are pictures on Facebook of trail camera watching the blinds
I am for enforcing the rules but they shouldn't get to pick and choose the ones they enforce. They still have not addressed the buying and selling of blinds. They don't enforce the time frames for being on and off the wmas. The only reason they wrote these tickets was because it was in the afternoon. They had time to get up and drink there coffee before doing anything. If you are going to hop one, you need to do it first thing in the morning. Act like you own it so to speak. If enough people do this they will have to show up to work everyday. That will teach them.
After thinking about it, I should not have said what i did. It is hard to convey true thoughts while typing on an internet forum. My disdain is with the higher ups and how rules are changed and implemented. If this blind draw process was stated sooner and implemented over a period of time I could accept it better. Basically and executed plan. The way it was done was with sweeping force and It makes it hard to accept. The guys I know who work for twra are great family and community people. They will go out of there way to help anyone. But like most law enforcement they get frustrated when they work hard just for a judge to give a slap on the risk. The pay they receive is not worth the risks they have to take.
Sounds typical spending more time and money on something small instead of actually helping in another way, to many ways to mention.
