100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

September 13, 1996 - Image 110

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1996-09-13

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

HELEN AND MOSHE WEISS
AND FAMILY

car the cCe')/r

97°ear
bring- to all our
riends,

and

SHEYLIA AND MORRIE MERTZ
AND FAMILY

Wish All Our
Customers & Friends
Sincere Best Wishes
For A Happy, Healthy & Peaceful
NEW YEAR
and
Give Many Thanks
To Our Customers
For Their Wonderful Patronage

SHOP


ZEMANS

NOW 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BEST!

NEW YORK BAKERIES

SERVING THE NORTHWEST SIDE FOR OVER 25 YEARS

30760 SOUTHFIELD RD. at 13 Mile 646-7159
25258 GREENFIELD RD.
967-3905

'CHALA' is taken from everything that is baked — Under the supervision
of the COUNCIL OF ORTHODOX RABBIS OF GREATER DETROIT
by the Mashgiach RABBI BINYOMIN ROTHS I bIN, and strictly supervised
by Mr. Weiss and Mr. Mertz (owners).

The Staff of
Osteoporosis Testing Center
wishes all of our patients a
Happy and Healthy New Year

(51-C
OSTEOPOROSIS

TESTING CENTERS

INCORPORATED

26206 West 12 Mile Road, Suite 103
Southfield
2008 Hogback Road, Suite 3
Ann Arbor
1-800-686-3100

(5'ecalth,
"Zrosperizp
crer cwhin
g 11
dod

Dr. Barry and Lesley Feldman
Dustin and Lindsey
Dr. Robert Chadwick & Family
and Staff:
Chai, Julie, Karen
Linda, Loretta, May
Sawsan, Sophie and Sue

Our Best Wishes
For A
Happy and Healthy
New Year

CO

QUALITY
CONSTRUCTION

RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL

INRECON

HAPPY
HOLIDAYS

Harold Finegood, C.E.O.

c-,

of the

)) Saralptil

Co.
And Member of The Birmingham Temple

1112

A fishing method frees farm cages

from the sea floor.

Israeli Fishing:
Feed The World

BARRY CHAMISH

SPECIAL TO THE JEWISH NEWS

The world is facing a food cata-
strophe as wild fish stocks dwin-
dle, in many cases, to near
extinction. The solution would
seem to be farming sea fish in-
stead of capturing them.
However, there are serious
disadvantages blocking the way.
Sea fish can only be raised in
quiet, shallow bays and their
refuse causes serious shore pol-
lution. Thus severe restrictions
are enforced. In Israel, for in-
stance, only a thousand tons of
fish a year may be raised in the
waters off Eilat because any
more would ruin the coral reef.
Further, only fish that inhabit
the surface can be farmed in
shallow bays. No method had
been discovered to farm deep-
water species such as cod.
An Israeli system developed
by Marine Industries and In-
vestments of Tel Aviv is designed
to free farm cages from the sea
floor and thus permit aquacul-
ture at any depth. The company
has been operating a fish farm
off the coast of Tel Aviv for the
past 18 months, literally in the
middle of nowhere.
The ingenious method has a
simple basis. Flotation is pro-
vided by pipes from which con-
ventional nets are suspended.
The system is stabilized by a
huge anchor with ballast capa-
bilities under the water. Float-
ing alongside the cages is an
operations center which hous-
es the controls of a hydraulic
winch. When the seas get rough
or if there is pollution in the wa-
ter, the winch lowers or raises
the cages to any practical depth.
A converted troller is located
at the mid-sea farm and requires
a crew of no more than four to
oversee the operation. During
harvesting periods, extra work-
ers come aboard.
In its first season of operation,
three cages grew 30 tons of
gilhead bream, results that du-
plicate those of inshore farms.
The capacity of one farm is
planned for 500 tons per year or
half the total production of all of
Israel's Red Sea aquaculture in-
dustry with no shore pollution

whatsoever.



Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan