_ -Thursday, November3Q, 1972 - Rutgers studies impact Booklet on holiday bird It's time to talk turkey, the also lists the Internal tern- l^key !» thoroughly cooked. traditional Christmas fare. Must reading for anyone RAU HAS In case of emergency of lagoon developments . cooking a Christmas dinner is EVERYTHING The Zip Code Jl>p environmental impact on New Jersey's a booklet from the U.S. call pollution tends to be retained in the canals, Department of Agriculture, FOR HOLIDAY coastal wetlands of lagoon developments- rather than being dissipated to Barnegat Bay FEASTING 376-0400 for Police Department for Springfield is homes built along channels dredged into the Poultry in Family Meals, and to the ocean." available for 20 cents from or First Aid Squad shore-Is under study by two Rutgers About one-third of the homes are not yet professors. Consumer Product Infor- 376-0144 for Fire Department connected to a sewer system, and this mation, Washington, D.C. 07081 ','We have completed a physical inventory aggravates pollution problems, Dr. Nieswand 20407. of the 15,000 homes in these developments and noted. distributed a questionnaire to a representative "More than a third of the residents In the how-to-buy section of 'Pvbllihvd Bv«ry Thursday by Trumar Publishing Corp. (sample of owners," said George Nieswand, questioned mentioned" pollution and sewage the booklet, Agricultural 41 Maintain ov.., SpilrvflfUld, H.J. 07081 - 6S6-7700 assistant professor of environmental resources disposal as major difficulties," according to Research Service specialists at the College of Agriculture and Environ- recommend turkeys marked VOL. 44 NO; 9 Malting AsMt«MI Subscription Rola Stcond Claa« Poitog* Calvin Stillman, professor of environmental SPRINGFIELD, N.J., THURSDAYrWsCEMBER 7.1972 20 Cents Per Copy mental Science. •. ' resources at the college, "and 16 per cent "fryer-roaster, young hen" or P.O. fioKtt H.J. 07011 MJOYioH, Paid ot Sptlns<l«ld, N.J. "Population pressures mean continuing mentioned population growth or over- "torn" for roasting and advise demand for this type of home with immediate the consumer to look for. the development. official USDA inspection and access: to the water," Dr. Nieswand said, "We were somewhat surprised, therefore, to "especially in Ocean County, where more than grade marks on the poultry. A find that only 5 percent said they planned to sell table shows the number of 60 per cent of these developments are located. their homes, either in the near future or when Boa rd wi 11 appoint servings per pound from the "Replacing natural waterways and mar- their children grow up. Despite some grum- various forms of turkey as shlands,'with dredged lagoon systems affects bling, the great majority evidently consider well as from a pound of circulation patterns, vyater tends to stand in their homes a good buy. They also seemed to chicken, duckling and goose. the lagoons and does not circulate readily. Thus feel that summer congestion, although ob- jectionable, was still much less than in neigh- Turkey like other poultry Items is very perishable and citizen committees boring seaside resorts." needs care in storage, cooking 4 new exhibitions The questionnaire found that 72 per cent of and handling of leftovers. families lived hi the developments year-round Detailed instructions are and that 40 percent of the summer residents given for thawing frozen qpen this rponth at planned to- live there permanently after poultry in the refrigerator, in retirement. for 4 high schools cold water or at room tem- "Because of the large percentage of retirees, perature. A frozen 24-pound Montclair Museum the typical resident tended to be older than turkey needs four days to thaw ByABNERGOLD small pumping station to speed the flow of Fourpew exhibitions scheduled to open at the average, with fewer children," Dr. Stillman in a refrigerator before The Regional High School Board of water during peak flood periods. He stressed Montglair Art Museum this month will continue said. "The median income, though, was placed cooking for about seven hours. 763 Education Tuesday night approved a plan to that current construction work at Dayton can at somewhere between $15,000 and $20,000. The Mountain through the holiday season—the Monotype, the LOOKING AT LAGOONS — George Nieswand, assistant professor of environmental To help take the guess work name a citizens' advisory committee for each have no discernible effect on flooding of nearby Christmas Story in Art, the Beardsley limner majority had purchased their homes during the resources at the Rutgers College of Agriculture and Environmental Science, points Ave. of its.four high schools. At its meeting at homes. sixties. out of when the turkey is done, and [ Contemporary Chinese Paintings by out the location of New Jeersey's lagpon developments, built along channels a table shows approximate SPRINGFIELD Jonathan Dayton Regional in Springfield, the Jeske added that local residents can help by Chiiang Che. As might be expected, the most popular dredged into the shoreline of Barnegat Bay and Little Egg Harbor. Nieswand and roasting times for various 376-5505 board voted general approval for the plan while urging state officials to expedite the necessary, "The Monotype: An Edition of One," recreational activities for both permanent and Calvin Stillman (right) are investigating the ecological effects of these sizes and forms of turkey and leaving specific implementation until after the approval for the plans — promised but not y»t opening Sunday, Dec. 3, shows a printing summer residents were swimming, motor developments. first of the year. forthcoming. He urged that concerned clt&Btis medium, which produces only one transfer of an boating, - fishing, rest and relaxation, and The resolution, as presented by Sonya express their views in letters to Commissioner image,: a "unique print." .The medium is crabbing and shellflshing. Dorsky of Springfield, left details of naming the Richard Sullivan of the N. J. Department of revea\ed through the work of four American "Our subjective impressions were of a very committees to be worked out separately for Environmental Protection in Trenton. •" artlBts; Maurice Prendergast, Abraham pleasant life down there," Dr. Stillman sum- TRIM YOUR INSTA-SHAPE*TREE each of the four schools. Dr. Donald Mrs. Waldt stated that ho timetable has yet WalKowitz, Milton Avery, and Matt Phillips. med up. "Yet there definitely are clouds on the WITH WOODCRAFTS. Merachnik, superintendent of schools, told the been set for the relocation of the brook. She Tbtuart of the monotype has had many horizon. Ocean County's population nearly Hand-crafted basket weave' ornaments, thin 40 members of the audience that appointment practitioners since the first known one was doubled from I960 to 1970, and only tight money strips of natural wood, woven' into unusual of such advisory groups had been urged by the created in the 17th Century by Benedetto in the mortgage market has slowed home Christmas decorations. Angels, basket;,.loco- N. J. Department of Education. Castigllone, a Genoese etcher and painter. The building in the last couple of years. There are motives and morel All trimmed with red flock, The board also reported that it will soon artists represented in this exhibition were still large tracts of shore frontage with the gold foil and filigree. Large but lightweight. complete and make public individual selected because they produced a considerable potential for future development." Cover a whole tree with them, or combine "profiles" for the four schools, listing each number of monotypes, not (imply occasional "Our research is continuing," Dr. Nieswand them with our other ornaments. For the finish- t.,^»». « ^,I.BM*, r«.»»» M.i.w,^w^[ ••o^vi'n, •w^r«/rTef 'KQre.n:Stoli|y}, works . school's makeup and the academic works, and because, according to Matt Phillips said, "and eventually will Include reports on Ing twinkle, try new globe lights, 20 to a set. J achievements of its graduates. A copy of the who wrote the introduction to the catalogue, water quality and marine life. But in the Visit a wonderland of trimmings. The Pepper- above, With Ruth Townaend,:,cqoeKdf the new girls' varsity basketball team at profile is enclosed with each transcript of a "they were all painters for whom monotypes meantime we hope that action will continue mint Pier. Ifs where Santa loads his sjeigb. Jonathan Dayton Regional High School; Af right, Mrs. Stoll en* u.pin the traditional student's record sent with a college entrance were a direct outgrowth of their painterly through the political process to conserve much location of all those who are almost good enoug*^ i (Photo-Graphics) application. style." of New Jersey's wetlands for their en- Two of the three school board members The exhibition is drawn from private vironmental values." Angels , el' 4 whose terms expire this'winter said that they collections in this country and is circulated Both researchers emphasized their desire to IV7 could not yet state definitely whether or not through the Smithsonian Institution. It will talk with interested persons in the shore a paper lioness they will seek reelection. communities where lagoon developments have remain on view through Jan. 7. Baskets ; e>f t Natalie Waldt of Springfield, board "The Christmas Story in Art," opening Dec. been built. president, said she will make her plans known 10, i»a display of early European altar pain- ' Locomotives • • jf t er joins a yor. within the next week. Dr. Minor C. K. Jones of tings and sculptures from the Montclair Art Bib|e Society sets Mountainside commented that he is "con- Museum collections. Large Flemish, Aubusson Globe lights -3»9 • :.XA<:\. By KAREN STOLL sidering" another term. John E. Conlin of and Royal Beauvais tapestries hung on the . Tinsel garlands • • • The 13 young women who make up the first ^.