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Pairrumt Euntfitg Srmjj h'mu*.h*. mu'-meifiHMM Mtttrms 0, 49.*51 SAT. 47,628 AUG 1 5 1975 IN THE GREAT OUTDOORS^ Don't Violate License Laws Publication of tho raise of hunting license fees In New York State has caused considerable discussion and li'e sur prising to hear so many different reports about them. ' We informed our readers that the big game bunting license would cost the New Jersey resident and other non residents who wished to hunt New York, $62.90 for big Same and $32.50 for small game. If one wished to hunt Bth, they had to purchase the small and big game li censes at a total cost of $85. Also, it wasn't necessary for tha big game hunter to have to purchase the small game license if he did not want to hunt small game. There ere two separate licenses. i There is no need to repeat what eome folks read in 1 ether newe mediums or wero told. IMi Is it. : Governor Hugh Carey signed the license bill on August Mh ind licenses should be available before the end of this month. . The New York Conservation Department realises that with the increase, efforts will be made by noo-residenU to violate the laws as far as licenses are concerned. Con tracts with New York residents who live across or near our state line for resident licenses will be made. How foolish. Conservation officers are well ahead in the mat* ter of such dealings. They will be alerted. Pennsylvania aid not raise their licenses this year. The non-resident hunting license will cost $40.35 for per sons 12 years of age and over. There's special Non-Resi dent Regulated Shooting Ground! license for $3.15. Now York residents as well as all other non-residents will have to pay our state the same fee we ere charged for a license In their state. , Sportsmen with hunting dogs have started exercising ` end (raining both hounds end bird doge in New York, Pennsylvania and parts of our state.. New Jersey allows training at any time while the other states have an Aug. 1st date. But our state laws prohibit training during the firearms deer season and on our Slate Fish and WUdlife Management Areas before Sept. l. Other exceptions ere Nov. 8.10,17, 24 and Dec. 1. Carl Svec of Passaic has been fishing the Paeealc River below the Garfield Dam for the past 14 years end he was pleasantly surprised to catch two striped bass there. The bass were caught last week--measured 10 end 13 Inches long. These fish migrated all the way trom the waters of tha ocean into Newark Bay end upwards. It's nice to hear about this and we wonder how much change there ie in the pollution barrier. This writer can remember striped bass catches made below the dam in Garfield in the early 1830s. Tuna are being caught off the Jersey coast but meoy miles out for the big ones end closer it teems for the smaller fish. . A 683 pound tuna wee caught Saturday at the Buffer Buoy by Leo Decay of Brielle and It took Leo just five minutes longer than an hour to boat It. That's really the work of a pro--end no doubt Leo is just that. He chummed for the tuna with slick and then chunks. As e judge for the U.S. Atlantic Tuna Tournament for By JIMMY I SALYAT0 I many years, it was our lot to check and watch soglers who were hooked or reported a fish. Tha fight would go on for hours and many were smaller then Decay's fish. A nice catch Indeed. Bernie Vender Valk was another angler who came through with e nice tuna, a 141 poundier. The Public Service party made up of Vender Valk, Steve Douglas, and Gary Young decided on a shark trip with Captain "Doc" Shirley on the Kit Kat out of Brielle. They had four tuna on but caught a 70 pound Dusky Shark. Bernie said they were using whole mackerel for bait. * The party from The Widows, Paterson, enjoyed an other fishing trip with Captain Warren Dunham on the Doris D out of Brielle, Sunday. They were out for tuna and they managed to catch two Yellow fins and a few skip-jack tuna. George La Bar, Norman ana Lou Ini, Phil Klutaaris, All Aleztiere and George Taylor made up the party. George La Bar caught a SO pound Yellow and Norman Iasi the other a 46 pounder. Inquiries regarding hunting on the Newark Watershed this fell should be sent to Terrance Moore, Director of the Newark Watershed Conaervetion and Development Corp oration at Cbarlottesburg. Most of the anglers on the bead boats along our shoreline take advantage of the fish pools, for the heaviest fish takes during the trip. Some of the recent winners include: Charles Arroot, Paterson, bluefiib on Satellite; Debbie Sanford, Wellington, fluke on Norma K III; John Camp bell, Paasatc, nuke on Shamrock; John Kant, Midland Park, fluka on Falcon; P. Malone, Paterson, fluka on Super Cat; Jeff Purtell, Allendale, fluke on Big Marie-S; Paul Slovik, Little Falls, fluka on Shamrock Stove Nugentui, Clifton, fluke on Capt. Louie and Herb Klarr, Parsippany, blueflsfa on Miss Tambo. Commissioner of Environmental Conservation of New York, Ogden Reid today advised against eating fish taken from the Hudson River, particularly long-lived fish such as striped bass and largemouth bass. Testing shows con centrations of polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) in excess of level eet by the Federal Food end Drug Administration at acceptable tor human consumption. HONS 0 3 0 9 0 1