Viet Vets’ Help Sought

TRENTON - The New Jersey State Commission on Agent ()range is attemp tin'n to lo’Cate state veterans who served in Vietfujm and believe they may have been heavily ex posed . t o c he m ica I /tefoliants or other her mcides used ih Vietnam ' during the peViod i%2-1971 The commission is par ■ticulariy interested in veterans who may have been exposed as crew members or handlers or who witnessed aetfrhl

spraying |operations - . Veterans are requested to write to the commission, .detailing asmuch information as possible A SMAlit, MtOUP of selected veterans will be asked to participate in a pilot, jesearch effort currently being undertaken by the State Commission. Veterans may write to The New Jersey Agent Orange Commission, 143 E. State St., Room 515, Tnen ton. 08608.

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S. Jersey Turkeys Expanding

american snookeout NOV. 18 Aai®ncan Cane*’ Sooeiy - . -■ i To Survey Physicians RIG GRANDE - The County Coordinating Council of Senior Citizens is conducting a survey to determine which physicians will accept Medicare assignment. A questionnaire is being mailed to all county physicians and results will be compiled and published by the Coordinating Council and the Department on Aging. MARY JOYCE, council president, says, “The doctor is assured of prompt payment djrectly from Medicare, and ot course, thg patient would be obliged for the 20 percent not covered by Medicare.

Frank Alburger, chairman of the Council’sTIealth Committee, indicated that the survey will begin during the second week in October with completion scheduled before the end of November.

^ TRENTON - Wild turkey populations in South Jersey appear to be expanding at a rapid rate based on surveys conducted by the Bureau «f Wildlife Management biologists and sighting reports from the,general public. The wild turkey had been absent from New Jersey since the late 1800’s due toy habitat loss,a mi unregulated shooting for the large urban markets in the area. THE DIVISION of Fish, Game and Wildlife began a program to restore the wild turkey to the state in 1977 when 22 wild-trapped birds from Vermont and New York wre released in Sussex County. This population has become firmly established and in 1980 the program was ex- , panded to South Jersey. In- that year, 15 wildtrapped turkeys from Sussex County were released on Peaslee Wildlife K Management Area in eastern Cumberland County.- Subsequent releases were made during 1981 in west-central Ocean County and in northeastern Atlantic and east-central Burlington (near tbg Ocean County site) Gdunties in 1982. T\ THUS FAR. 4} turkey broods have beerfobseryed in South Jersey this summer with a ratio of five poults observed Tqr -each hen. A hen to poult ratio of this magnitude indicates that this year’s population of wild turkeys in South Jersey has been excellent. In addition,>range expansion has been occurring at a rapid rate in each of the South Jersey release areas as indicated by sighting reports and track surveys conducted by Division personnel. WILD TURKEY populat i on s a r« presently estimated at from 200-300 birds in -the CumberlandCape May-Atlantic County area, from 100-150 birds fn the Ocean-Burlington County area and from 30-50 birds in the northeastern Atlantic County release area. . The public is reminded that sighting reports of wild turkeys are an important means of obtaining population data and are extremely valuable in aiding the Division’s program to restore wild turkeys to all

suitable habitat within the state. If wild turkeys are observed, please note their number and size, the date, and the exact location and report this information to any Division offide, including Trenton (292-6685), Tuckahoe (628-2103) and Nacote Creek (441-3282). STARTING WITH the 1982-83 hunting season, the Division of Fish, Game and Wildlife will also be conducting a ruffed grouse survey to determine ruffed grouse population trends in New Jersey. An important /part of this survey is the

cooperator’s grouse hunting report. Participating hunters will be asked to keep careful reebrds of the number of hours they spent grouse hunting, the number of grouse flushed and the number of grouse bagged. More cooperatbrs are needed - for this survey. Anyone wishing to participate should contact Larry Herrighty or Fred Snyder at Assunpink Wildlife Management Area, R.D. 3, Robbinsville, 08691, 259-2132.

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