Asks Push For Cape Seafood

MILLVILLE - An aggressive campaign to promote Cape May County’s seafood industry, curbs on state regulations which lessen home rule, and legislation to strengthen laws on conflict of interest were advocated by Edward H. Salmon, Democratic candidate for the State Assembly from Cape MayCumberland, in recent releases. “Cape May’s fishing facilities are valued at over $65 million, directly employ over 1,000 people and, along the entire East Coast, are second only to New Bedford, Mass., in terms of the annual value of seafood landed,’’ Salmon said.

Economically, Cape May’s fishing industry has been ranked a close second to tourism, he went on. "In my opinion, a wellplanned high powered marketing program could create many new opportunities for selling our products,” he declared. ON ANOTHER issue, Salmon said, "Every year more and more regulatory programs are enacted which are continuing to erode away our ‘home rule’ form of local government by vesting new powers in the hands of state government administrators." Salmon believes that most residents are not being informed about pending regulatory legislation until

it is too embedded in the legislative process, he declared. The former Millville mayor suggests a special legislative advisory council for the CumberlandCape May district. The council would consist of a cross-section of concerned citizens from throughout the district who would meet with the assemblyman on a regular basis to review all pending legislation and to suggest appropriate positions that would enhance local interests. One of the first pieces of legislation he would introduce if elected would strengthen the state law which regulates public officials who engage in private business with companies seeking state contracts, Salmon said. Salmon’s announcement followed a ruling by the state grand jury that New Jersey’s conflict of interest law in this area is inadequate, both as it relates to New Jersey Lottery Commission operations and the awarding of other state contracts. “It is obvious from the grand jury’s finding that our laws must more dearly define the limitations imposed on state officials. There is to much room for possible corruption,” Salmon noted.

Fisheries Forum Set

TOMS RIVER - A Commercial Fisherman’s Forum will be held by the New Jersey Sea Grant Extension Service Thursday, Nov. 10, at the Holiday Inn, Rte. 37 here. It is intended to enlighten the New Jersey fishing' industry on the latest research results and technology innovations. The program will run 8:45 a.m.-4 p.m. For further information, call 201-349-1210 or 609-465-5115.

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