JNRBRONC
Well-Known Member
I hear people complain all the time about not being able to find a place to hunt. There must be a bunch of ISU students who would find this convenient. This is a chance for hunters to get some good PR. Why aren't more people doing this? Because you can't shoot a buck? Is it such a hassle to "register" that it isn't worth it?
I think you people in Ames better take advantage of this. I'd love to be able to hunt within Iowa City, rather than paying tax dollars to hire White Buffalo to sharp shoot the city deer!
7 does, pathetic! Tell me why I'm wrong.
http://www.desmoinesregister.com/article/20090913/NEWS/90912015/1001/NEWS
Bow-hunting season begins for deer in Ames
Associated Press • September 13, 2009
The bow-hunting season for urban deer in Ames started Saturday at South River Valley Park, Gateway Park and the landfill off Edison Street. Hunting at other sites will begin at later dates.
Along with designated city parks, new regulations approved by the Ames City Council this summer will also permit bow hunting on residential and other nonpublic parcels of at least three acres if the owners get a permit from the Ames Police Department.
Hunters 18 years or older must complete a proficiency test and safety course to obtain a hunting permit from the police.
Authorities say 15 hunters received permits last year and took seven does.
I think you people in Ames better take advantage of this. I'd love to be able to hunt within Iowa City, rather than paying tax dollars to hire White Buffalo to sharp shoot the city deer!
7 does, pathetic! Tell me why I'm wrong.
http://www.desmoinesregister.com/article/20090913/NEWS/90912015/1001/NEWS
Bow-hunting season begins for deer in Ames
Associated Press • September 13, 2009
The bow-hunting season for urban deer in Ames started Saturday at South River Valley Park, Gateway Park and the landfill off Edison Street. Hunting at other sites will begin at later dates.
Along with designated city parks, new regulations approved by the Ames City Council this summer will also permit bow hunting on residential and other nonpublic parcels of at least three acres if the owners get a permit from the Ames Police Department.
Hunters 18 years or older must complete a proficiency test and safety course to obtain a hunting permit from the police.
Authorities say 15 hunters received permits last year and took seven does.