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The HeraW and The Lantern

Page IS

County Calendar Fisheries Development Grant to Cape Concern

S AL *? l>A " Tm * '» *• n» Washington, d.c. — r

■dby pf«w to ti*li ertiii 8md Mm la: rx). ■

WEDNESDAY. JU ** '•

Gaonty Library (mmj)

L Raactia Btfmd BMg (Mb-STMi behind flmhouat, Ctflihaa’antaw. OaMy Library, OMt HauM, yam.

Llbmy. Court Hawa. 7:»p in.

a*my BM*.. Swi U*. aty. I pm

“ ***' CW>. Bay—ra

Ofnca.CoMy

CHy“ *

Rd. a Weber Ava , Vjllaa. • p ra

l^wreTwp (IwKberafO

>. Ovaraalaa Baak. VUaa. tpja.

Upper Cape fTwialgt

b. Sea KcHy. a p m ; p£eedad byT: M Mtoh

.*?■?*« fy^^^W^Batraat of Colcra). Parade naM. US OeaalOaartl Trabriae Or., Capa May. • p.m. FMiDAT, JUNE K • ■J^.L’srcgfzijr - <*""■ <=- Mlt/KDAV. Jt/NEtl IFirH Day o/Sumrrtr) flkiiamer Weekend. Art Show ft Flea MkL. Qty Hall, Sea Ufe Qty. all

y Or, Sea tale Qty. 1

VMaa Clvte CM, MUImaa Ctr, VUlaa, I pm. yrw Parade. Atlantic Are. (from lath aout

nd.).t

SUNDAY. JUNKU Ptrebouae, Rta. a ft M Seaville. 10 Maratboa Race. Sea late CMy, I p.m. Tea for proapective membera by Retired Educator* Ann Me. Stone Harbor Blvd., I to 4 p.m. MONDAY. JUNK U A-nn.Ond.NJ8tet.A-n of Chief of Pot ice opena for four day*. GoWec Eafle Inn. Cape May. fa m CIOMe AdrteafyBrd.. Public Safety Bldf . Sea laleaty, 10:Ma m. Card Party following Women'* Chrtc Chib meeting. Boro HaU. Avalon. 11:10 p.m. N (Wy CamnlMlaa MeeUnr Public Safety Bid* . Sea I.le City. l »p m Cab 8*eM. Comimmlty Ctr . Sea lale Ctty, 7 p.m Lmrer Tap. Committee merlin*. Twp. Hall. Vltlaa, 7:Jopir TUESDAY. JUNK M Yacht CM Aaa. flrat meeting of ocaaon. Yacht CM. 7th ft Bay Ave , Avalon, ia:Ma.m Swtaiaila« Peal opena for aaaaoa. North Cape May. Noon to S daily WEDNESDAY, JUNK M ^Aanaal Ranaugr Sale. Yacht CM Am.. 7th ft Bay Ave.. Avalon. S a m rontinuea June Matt a.m.) OUdrra't Flint, County library (485-7tJ7>. Court Hoorn, 7pm. Soclol. WOroen i Republican Chibbouae. Bayahore Rd. ft Weber Ave . vmaa,spm, CONTINUING

bMt by member* of PNIa. Water Color CM. Cape May Couap Art League Cai-rtafe Home Gallery. Phyaiefc Eatate, Cape May i I to 4 Tucadoy thni Saturday, l to 4 Sunday. 'The Owl and the Pattyraf comedy continuee through June with Wed neaday through Saturday performance*. Gateway Playhouse (taftOeaS). Bey Ave., Somers Point, curtain t:Mp.m. Oae-Mae Maw of black ft white photography by Deni* Finley. Gallery at the Mad Batter, 1» Jackaon St.. Cape May. daily through July a. Cape May F*4at Mate Park IM4-JIS0), adjacant to Ughthouae (nature trails, ocank- overtook, nature cantor), dally tllfdmk aty Perk (404171), Rt t north of Court Home, (mini too, barbecue 5. oqpt., ban ftekfc. bike ft Nking trail*), daUy Ull LATKK THIS MONTH _ M* by Avalon Yacht CM (Me under Jum 23) Ralph Rvaaa ipeaker. Square CM (all Masonic men o Hall. Avalon, llapim. June H " Garaao Bole by County Jaycaeettea. 110 Breakwater Rd , Erma. 10

ioi, eiair H

Aamnl Haan Thar (a«r457« or 7Mt). Avalon. Ho 4. June M

Pancrte ft Baauge Breakfart. Ftrehall, Deteaa Dr. Rio Grande, Sam. to!

p.m..Jan*aa.

•TV Wplendw ef Maalc 1 by Mt. Laurel Ctr. for Performing Art*. Ocean CMy Tabernacle, ath ft Aabpry Art . Ocean City, 710 p.m . June »

The Naitlonal OcMnk and Atmospheric Administration has approved a federal grant to a Cape May fishing business to evaluate onboard processing and packaging of underutilized fish

9HUKSDAY. JUNK IS

N J. Tamtam Matter Ptaa Ulk by pian'i archftect during Monthly Maetliw M Cape May County Chamber of Commerce Brd of Dtrertort^arnSranO

RaMaorant. M ft N.Y. Arm., North WUdwood. Noon.

toTp^J™" ra * ,n * nU n’ School. Old Tttckahee Rd. Maroon. 2 PnMte Mialtng an Pkilinli PUo as it affacta farm ft rural property ownera. County E* SeniVCtr.. Demthvllle Rd , Court Houoo. 7:M>S^ VaSFriiZr"”* WttcaUonl. Twp. Hen.

Under the grant, NOAA will provide Lund’s Fisheries of Cape May with up to 141,000 in federal funds to carry out the project. Land’s provide matching funds of ap-

proximately 138,750.

According to' Congressman BUI Hughes, who announced the grants, the Lund’s Fisheries project was approved as part of 33 projects selected nationwide to strengthen and develop the U.S. fishing industry. The

will be funded the Saltonstall-

Kennody Act of 1984, which earmarks a portion of the duties collected on imports of foreign fish and fish products to be used to improve the U.S. fishing The Lund’s Fisheries project is designed to develop new methods kf

I packaging pecies such

underutilized species

as squid and butterflsh. These species are not widely marketed In the U.S., but have valuable markets in foreign coun-

tries.

To take advantage of these markets, American fishermen like Lund’s are seeking to develop the technology necessary to process and package the fish at sea. The NOAA grant is designed to provide Lund’s with support in the early stages of developing this technology. A total of about $8 million will go for the 33 approved projects, with about $6 million going for fisheries development and the remainder of the funds going for product quality and consumer education. The Lund's Fisheries project is designed to develop new methods of

To take advantage of thrae markets, American fishermen like Lund’s are

seeking to develop the technology necessary to process and package the fish at sea. The NOAA

grant 4s designed to provide Lund’s with support in the early stages of developing this technology

Help for Fishermen Pushed

WASHINGTON — Congressman Bill Hughes has called for prompt Congressional approval of legislation he is sponsoring to aid the ailing fishing industry in South Jersey and other parts of the country Hughes described the legislation, known as the American Fisheries Promotion Act, as a comprehensive proposal to help the U.S. fishing industry attain full use of fish resources in American waters that would create an estimated 40,000 new jobs and contribute $1 billion annually to the national economy. “Fisherman in South Jersey and throughout our country are facing very rough times,” Hughes said. “They have been hit hard by inflation and rising fuel costs. At the same time, market conditions in the industry are depressed, forcing some fisherman to tie their boats to the docks rather than go to sea. ” THE AMERICAN FISHERIES Promotion Act would aid tbs fisheries by providing much needed assistance to fishing vessel owners who are In danger of defaulting on their mortgage payments, Hughes explained. Under the bill, these fishermen would qualify for low-interest loans financed in part by new fees assessed on foreign fishing vessels in U.S.

waters.

The South Jersey lawmaker added that the legislation would provide essential Our Ideals

(from Page 34)

too far, in my opinion. While insuring ourselves against certain risks makes a great deal of sense, the growing perference for a relatively risk-free existence is, I believe, undermining the drive and creativity and sense of unlimited possibilities, which have helped to renew our communities, our economy and our

personal lives.

THE POINT 18 THAT there are costs, real costa, to our generalized and increasing preference for risk-avoidance as a society: lower productivity, less innovation and creativity in industrial processes and products, greater inefficiency and mediocrity and a lowest common denominator approach to too many aspects of life. What it comes down to is that we do have certain common ideals that have been haoded down through the history of these United States.<We may never achieve the full embodiment of these ideals. Their

long-term assistance. He noted that the American fishing industry has a great

potential for,growth.

“Twenty percent of the world’s fishery resources are located within 300 miles of our shores. However, our fishing industry is able to ha nest only about half of tMs great resource, with the remainder being

taken by foreign vessels.

“CLEARLY, WE NEED TO FIND ways that will help us realize this vast economic potential that lies withiri our reach,” he

declared.

To help accomplish this goal, the

legislation would set up'a loan guarantee program and tax deferral benefits for fish processing plants and other shoreside facilities. In addition, it would authorize similar programs for socalled underutilized species, such as squid, that sfww great promise for overseas markets.

It would also promote iubstantJally

great research and development in the fishing industry, 'including projects focusing on fuel efficiency and fish inspection standards. Finally, Hughes said it calls for foreign fishing in U.S. waters to be phased out over the next several years, and initials efforts to penetrate foreign

trade barriers. v

• The House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee on which Hughes serves, is now conducting hearings on the

legislation.

processing and packaging

underutilized species, such , value lies in the working for them. as squid and butterflsh. If you don’t agree with my particular These species are not approach, work for our American ideals in widely marketed in the your own way and you will in the process U.S., but have valuable make both of us better persons. I won’t tell markets in foreign coun- you the path is clear and simple, but I’m

damned If I’ll tell you to wander off and pick whatever fruit you can get your hands on. If you do, you'll be teaching the people on the bottom that it’s all a shuck — and you’ll be making it true — for you as well

as for them..

WHAT A NATION RELIEVES in ... what It will preserve, what It will sacrifice for, fight for, die for ... this is not determined by the words of commencement speakers. Ft is rarely determined by words at all — it is shared memories, symbols, a sense of place, hope, dreams — and it can survive where there are not words to

express it.

We found it in the love we felt when the Pope visited, in the outrage we felt when hostages were taken, in the excitement we felt when the U.S. hockey team wonjn the disappointment we felt when Uvf rescue mission failed. One also feels it sohetimes in the inarticulateness of ordinary people, who do not know how to make their paychecks cover their bills, or, like most of us, don’t know how to cope with the larger forces which shadow their dally existence — but who all the same sense our bonds that tie them to their past, their country,

and to one another.

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