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House Approves McDonald Amendment To Save *7O Million
The House has approved,
by voice vote, an amendment
offered by 7th District Con
gressman Larry McDonald to
reduce U. S, appropriations to
international organizations by
15 percent. The United Na
tions receives 70 percent of
the funds in this category.
The reduction will save the
taxpayers $70,633,650, said
the Democratic lawmaker,
“Prior to the August
recess,”’ the solon told his col
leagues in floor debate, ‘‘we
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concluded work on the budget
and tax reduction bills,. With
these reductions in the federal
budiet, we have given notice
to the American people that
leaner appropriations will
become a fact of life and with
those leaner appropriations,
our citizens must become less
dependent on the federal
government and sacrifices
must be made.
“The bottom line simply is
this:"" he asserted, ‘‘are we
prepared to ask our consti
tuents to make these
sacrifices and to expect less in
the way of domestic programs
and assistance while we vote
to increase the amount of their
tax dollars for international
organizations? I think not,
and for that reason, I urge you
to support this amendment to
reduce funding to interna
tional organizations by 15 per
cent.”’
Rep. McDonald's progosal
was an amendment to H.R.
4169, which had proposed to
appropriate $470,891,000 for
membership obligations in in
ternational organizations in
fiscal 1982. Rep. McDonald's
amendment cuts that amount
to $400,257,350.
The fiscal 1981 appropria
tions was $397,110,000.
“This is a first step on the
road to actually reducing
foreign aid appropriations
from one year to the next,”
the congressman said. "I of
fered the amendment in view
of our current economic dis
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ficult times, the budget
slashing trend in Washington
and the principle that it is
Congress whicg decides on
funds to international
organizations not the
organizations themselves. If
this means that the State
Department must renegotiate
affected treaties or charters,
then so be it! If all member na
tions of international
organizations paid their fair
share in current and over-due
assessments, our assessment
could be significantly
reduced.”’
Rep. McDonald also
pointeg out to his colleagues
that, in addition to direct
payments to international
organizations, the U. S. also
Fays billions of dollars in the
orm of direct and indirect
foreign aid, dollars that fre
quently find their way into the
coffers of international
organizations,
The Summerville News, Thurs., Sept. 17, 1981
Teloga Church
Homecoming Set
Teloga Baptist Church will
have homecoming services on
Sunday with Dewey Blalock, a
former pastor, as the guest
speaker.
The Canaan Land Quartet
will be the featured singers in
the afternoon.
Harold Helton, pastor, and
members of the church extend
cordial invitations to everyone
to attend.
" . I !! o
‘\".’_-.. “ S ’
NEWBORN INFANT
Jesse Dylan Jennings is the
newborn infant son o% Mr. and
Mrs. Don Jennings of Trion.
He was born at Floyd Medical
Center in Rome on Aug. 25.
He weighed 7 pounds and 4
ounces. His grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. RalEx Jennings
of Trion, Mrs. Ruth Brimer of
Trion and the late D. F. Col
bert.
Some
Straight
Dope. . .
By JEFF JACKSON
Extension Wildlife Specialist
It's the time of year when
deer hunters look for a
forecast for the coming
season. Here is some straight
dope and a warning.
Doe days will be fewer this
year, especially in soine Pied
mont counties that normally
produce a lot of deer. The size
of the herd is down from the
last few years. If hunters
aren’t reasonable, the herd
will decline again this year.
“I don’t believe that,” you
say. Well, remember that 30
years ago there were no deer
in most Georgia counties.
They had been shot out. Now
that wildlife managers have
brought them back, let's take
care of them.
It was my privilege to get
some frank opinions on the
subject of doe days from some
of the state's top deer
biologists with the Georgia
Department of Natural
Resources. Kent Kam
mermeyer, Joe Kurz and Dick
Whittington gave me some
facts on the causes of current
deer management problems.
“Last year,”" they said,
“‘conditions were different.
Deer numbers were high and
the hunting season was
enerously sprinkled with doe
fiayfl — days on which a
hunter could legally shoot
deer of either sex. Three deer
tags were issued to each
license holder instead of two,
as in the past. This third tag
was to be used exclusively for
does to be taken in the correct
county on the correct day. It
was supposed to contribute to
the harvest like this. In an
average year, 80 percent of
the hunters get no deer, 13
percent of the hunters get one
deer, and 7 percent of the
hunters get two deer. The idea
was that some of those
hunters in that lucky 7 per
cent would get their tfiird
deer.”
Sadly, it didn't work out
that way. Lots of Georgia
hunters got greedy. These
hunters interpreted the law to
mean that they were
guaranteed their doe that
year. They forgot that the new
doe tag was intended to allow
a few more hunters to harvest
does legally on the correct
day. They ran amuck. Some
hunters (f);cided they were go
ing to fill their tag any way
they could. If they couldn’t
get the doe on the right day,
they would get it the day
after, or the (fay before; after
dark, or even out the window
of a pickup.
'l'fie deer they killed were
often taken from somebod
else's leased or private lam{
These hunters are larpiely
responsible for your antlerless
deer season being shorter this
ear. I commented to Dick
{;Vhitt.ington about my own
problems with night hunters
on roads bordering my land.
He wasn’t surprised.
“Would you believe that ac
cording to our computer
analysis, only 15 percent of
the does that diedplast. year
were taken by legal hunting?”’
he said.
Normally, biologists try to
adjust hunting laws to allow a
total herd recfixction of about
one-third. The fawn crop will
normally bring the herd up to
the original number by the
next season. This inclu(fi:s all
the deer that die, including
bucks and does, and not just
those taken out of the woods
bf' legal hunting. One must
also add accidents and
disease.
This last year disease was
an important contributing fac
tor to the high losses. No one
can say exactly what percen
tage the doe day cheaters,
night hunters, and disease
took, but there is no doubt
that Hemorrhaghic disease, or
‘‘blue-tongue,’”’ killed a
substantial number of deer.
9-B