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FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS
Call 723-3236
EARLY COUNTY PRINTERS
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100% PURE USDA Inspected N = Recpe
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TENDER SLICED SKINNED .CHICKEN BLUPS
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Scout Fair
Two scout units scored a perfect
100 at the recent Scout Fair held on
Court Square. Cub Scout Pack 92 and
Boy Scout Pack 92 both are to be com
g‘::dedforflnirefionintheScom
The winners in the Pinewood Derby
were: Ist-Bret Houston, 2nd-Trey
Causey, and 3rd-Joey Cushing.
The Scout Fair was a great success
according to District Scout Executive
Tim Lee! Tim and Scout Fair Chair
man Billy Miller extend their ap
preciation to everyone who helped
make the Scout Fair a success.
Tim expressed special appreciation
to the young men who participated,
their leaders, Billy Miller and to Scout
Fair Judge Billy McFay.
| ; 8
Harold Blankenship
EARLY COUNTY NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1982
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Curtis Savage
For Spring |
The Early County Symphonic Band
will be in concert this Thursday even
ing at the Early County High School
Auditorium. The concert will begin at
7:30 and will last approximately one
hour and 15 minutes. This will be the
last performance of the year for this
particular group.
There will be two guest conductors
for the band this year. Mr. A. Harold
Blankenship and Mr. Curtis Savage
will serve in this manner. Mr.
Blankenship is a graduate of Troy
State University, where he received
the Bachelor of Music Education
Degree in 1979. He is presently the
Director of Bands in the Randolph and
Clay County School Systems. Mr.
Savage is also a graduate of Troy
State University, where he received
his Bachelor of Music Education in
1982. He is a native of Florala,
Alabama.
The Band will open the concert with
Kenneth Alford’s exciting march, Col
onel Bogey. The band will also play
Clifton William’s Dedicatory Over
ture. Student Soloists Jeff Knighton,
Pat Ivey, Rich Hrmolik and LaDon
Lewis will be featured on George Ger
shwin’s Porgy and Bess.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend an exciting evening with our
young people of Early County Band,
for a great adventure in music.
Abandoned
Fawns?
The Game and Fish Division of the
Department of Natural Resources has
been getting calls from people all over
the state for information on how to
care for the deer fawn that was found
‘“‘abandoned” in the woods. Many of
these have been brought home where
the well meaning people will attempt
torear them,
Biologist Joe Kurz, Assistant Game
Management Chief, offers the follow
ing information and observations:
1. Deer do not abandon their young;
they will Jeave them for extended
periods but always return. A person
who picks up an abandoned fawn is
probably being watched by the fawns
mother from the nearby woods.
2. It is against Georgia Law to hold
in captivity any wild anima) without a
permit from the Game and Fish Divi
sion. Permits are very difficult to get.
3. Few people have the know-how or
the time to properly rear a young
animal. If they manage to do so, the
animal is condemned to a life of cap
tivity since they have not learnea tne
skills to survive in the wild.
4. “Tame” deer, and other hand
reared wild animals, can be very
dangerous as adults. Reports of
deaths and injuries to people by a wild
animal pet are very common.
5. The Game and Fish Division is
not able to care for these foundlings.
They do not have the facilities and
there are not enough zoos, nature
centers and museums to place the
hundreds of deer fawns and other
animals that are picked up in Georgia
each year.
Kurz asks that ‘“‘anyone finding a
seemingly abandoned fawn or any
other creature in the woods, leave it
alone. Nature has the best way of tak
ing care of wild animals and does not
require the aid of man. It is far Jess
cruel] to walk away from a young
animal than to commit it to a life in a
cage or pen.”
Weather
Summary
for April
The mean maximum temperature
was 76 degrees, the mean minimum
was 53 degrees, and the mean was 65
degrees.
The maximum temperature was 89
degrees recorded on April 4th. The
minimum temperature was 35
degrees recorded on April 7th.
The total amount of precipitation
for April was 3.96 inches. The greatest
amount of precipitation during a 24
hour period occurred on April 26th,
when 1.23 inches was recorded.
There were seven days when
precipitation of one tenth of an inch or
more occurred...on = April
6,8,9,10,20,21, and 26. Precipitation
was slightly below normal for the
month of April.
The total amount for the year is
slightly above the average for the first
four months. Through April we have
recorded 21.39 inches.
E ally*
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