1YLAB
10 Pointer
Posts: 310
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Post by 1YLAB on Dec 6, 2006 11:16:47 GMT -5
The NC Wildlife Commission agrees Sunday Hunting should be allowed in NC. Will see how fast the legislature shoots it down. www.wral.com/news/10474328/detail.htmlCommission Recommends Allowing Sunday Hunting POSTED: 10:55 am EST December 6, 2006 UPDATED: 10:55 am EST December 6, 2006 RALEIGH, N.C. -- Hunting in North Carolina should be allowed on Sundays, the state's Wildlife Resources Commission agreed Wednesday. Now, their recommendation will go to state lawmakers, who will have significant opposition from the church community. "We will take our message to the Legislature and tell them the vast majority of North Carolinians don't want this," said the Rev. Mark Creech, executive director of the Christian Action League of North Carolina. "And especially people of faith don't want it. "There's nothing for the state to benefit in doing this at all." Mark Duda, a consultant hired to study the issue, said 65 percent of the general population opposes Sunday hunting, while just 25 percent support it. Any increase in the sale of hunting licenses would be offset by the need to hire as many as 72 additional game wardens, he said.
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1YLAB
10 Pointer
Posts: 310
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Post by 1YLAB on Dec 6, 2006 11:49:44 GMT -5
www.charlotte.com/mld/charlotte/16177387.htmsee that didn't long for it change. 11:15 am | Sunday hunting? N.C. panel backs off ESTES THOMPSON Associated Press RALEIGH, N.C. - The state's Wildlife Resources Commission backed off a decision Wednesday to support hunting on Sundays after first agreeing to recommend the change to lawmakers. The commission will instead send a study on the issue to the Legislature without any recommendation. The panel had decided in an earlier vote Wednesday to make the recommendation, then changed course after a break. Lawmakers can expect significant opposition from religious leaders, one pastor said Wednesday. "We will take our message to the Legislature and tell them the vast majority of North Carolinians don't want this," said the Rev. Mark Creech, executive director of the Christian Action League of North Carolina. "And especially people of faith don't want it. "There's nothing for the state to benefit in doing this at all." Mark Duda, a consultant hired to study the issue, said 65 percent of the general population opposes Sunday hunting, while just 25 percent support it. Any increase in the sale of hunting licenses would be offset by the need to hire as many as 72 additional game wardens, he said. M O R E N E W S F R O M • North Carolina Government • North Carolina • Discuss North Carolina
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