Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 33

32-Santa Cruz Sentinel Wednesday, March 10, 1982 1 Farming The Sea Is Essentia 1 -JR. -1 2t Area Digest Iran Hostage Book Richard Queen's new book, "Inside And Out. Hostage to Iran. Hostage to Myself," is available through June 30 at less than list price from the Greater Monterey Bay Area Chapter of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society' The discounted price is $13 50 plus $1 for fourth class or $1 SO for L'PS delivery The publisher has discounted the price to the MS Society with $6 50 of the price being a tax deductible donation The funds will be used by the local chapter for patient services. The book can be purchased by sending a check or money order with name and ail-ess to the Greater Monterey Bay Area Chapter.

Naticr-al MS Society. 546 A Abbott Salinas. 93901. Additional information is available by calling the office in Salinas at 754-1663. Solar Pond Talk Plans to convert the Sahon Sea into a solar pond will be ussed and a working model of a solar pond will be denv.

at a physics colloquium by L'CSC professor Stank Flatte. Th- 'alk will be Thursday at 4 in Room 221 Natural Sciences II on campus. Refreshments will be served at 3 45 m. Alcoholism Poster Contest The South County Commission on Alcoholism is sponsoring its 2nd Annual Poster Contest with the theme, "Alcohol Affects Peoples Lives." Thtre are six categories: elementary, junior high and high school, adult, staff's choice and a grand prize. Deadline is March 31.

For details call 722-4211. Mountain School Meeting The Mountain School Board of Trustees will meet Tuesday at 7 30 m. at the school. Agenda items include playground supervision, goal and objectives of the school. with a number of species of shellfish, having success in cultivating oysters, shrimp and a couple varieties of abalone.

Abalone, especially the red variety, is a developing mariculture species, he said. Currently, there are three commercial abalone farms, including one at Monterey, and the state has leased small tracts on the ocean floor for private growing of abalone. Cultivating abalone, he said, shows promise and the field now is technologically and biologically advanced Researchers can now even make the abalone spawn at any time during the appropriate season, he explained. Still, like other shellfish, the abalone's growth cycle is a long one, taking two years for the sea snails to grow to a size of three inches. Pressure for space on land already is severe, said Jerry Bowden.

a local attorney and public policy author who also works as a consultant to the California Aquaculture (synonimous with manculture' Association. That pressure on the land will increase as the 1'nited States struggles to gain independence from foreign oil One energy alternative, he explained, is to convert fields to grow sugar beefand corn for alcohol fuel. The sea also can serve as an energy source. John Conn, director of Energy Future of Santa Cruz, told the audience later in the program. Save Our Shores is devoted to preserving the marine environment, thus it was ircr.ic that Bowden ex plained that environmental laws actually are slowing the development of the mariculture industry in California It takes, he said, five or six years for a new project to obtain all of the necessary permits some 50 to 60 to begin operation.

The major problem, Bowden explained, is that environmental laws were drafted before the real start of the field of manculture in California. Thus, those projects are. by law. lumped together with paint factories and sewage treatment plants. The ocean also may hold the key to helping solve some of the nation's energy crisis, said Cohn, who explained that Santa Cruz County residents currently pay $125 million a year to power their cars, homes and businesses.

Among the potential power sources are methane gas from kelp, thermal energy conversion and harnessing waves and ocean winds. The greatest possiblity for Santa Cruz County. Cohn explained, would be using the up and down motion of the waves to run turbines to produce some 210 million kilowatt hours of electricity yearly. That would meet about a third of the county's electnc-ty demand, he said. And.

unlike some of the other potential sea energy sources, the technology for harnessing the wave action "is fairly well defined." Cohn said. The third of the six lectures of the series will be presented at 7 p.m. next Tuesdav mzht at Nelson Center. By MARK BERGSTROM Sentinel Staff Writer Man's ability to feed the world will depend on his success in farming the sea That was the message Tuesday night by two manculture experts at the second in a series of lectures, entitled Celebration of the Coast, given Tuesday night at the Nelson Center The lecture series, designed to acquaint local residents with the marine ecosystem along the coastline, is sponsored by Save Our Shores. Manculture began centuries ago in the Indio-Pacific region, where countries like Japan had to turn to the sea early for food because of limited land space for growing food and raising cattle Thus, said Earl Ebert, a senior marine biologist with the state Department of Fish and Game and a researcher with the Monterey Mariculture Project, Japan's technology is well advanced.

"About 20 percent of ail of Japan's fishery production comes from cultivation," he said. Manculture is still in the formative stages in the United States, with only Hawaii having a definite plan for sea farming The Department of Fish and Game he said, has been studying manculture at the Monterey Project lab south of Carmel since 1969 The department operates with 4 000 square feet of lab and growing space for species of shellfish, he explained The lab. he said, has experimented Shark Film Friday Night tation on "Great White Sharks: Facts and Fantasies" on Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Nelson Center. The event is sponsored by Friends of Long Marine Laboratory.

Dr. John McCosker, director of San Francisco's Steinhart Aquarium who is shown here feeding lunch to a seal, will speak and make a free slide film presen ACLU Talk Tonight In SC the anti-riot act, written in such a manner as to allow the rounding up of anti-nuke groups. plained. Pressing for the resurrection of those committees, Frantz says, is the Heritage Foundation, a conservative think tank close to the Reagan administration That organization has issued a report suggesting a harder line against domestic dissidents If that foundation is suggesting an investigation of I inn -WTW. SOfcr- Or.

Prisciiia Barnes, uo.ce Brothers. MOVIE Gear Detective' (1S79) Arten Brenda Vaccaro. Dean Snyder. NEWS CD ABC NIGHTLINE Is the United States on the brink of a new era of McCarhyism? Marge Frantz. a lecturer in American studies at L'CSC.

believes there are many persons in the Reagan administration and in Cor.gTess who are "testing the waters." waiting for the r.gh! time to bnng back the tools of political oppression Fran'z will discuss the modern-day parallels to the House Un-American Activities Committee at the annual membership meeting of the American Civil Liberies Union tonight at 8 at the Nelson Center Her talk is open to the public, free of charge The targets of the New McCarthyism. Frantz believes, will be opponents of nuclear power and weapons and those politically aligned to Third World countries, such as El Salvador support groups. Conservatives feel no pre-sent threat, Frantz believes, and thus bills designed to ressurect the House Un-American Activities Committee and the Senate Internal Security Committee are in limbo. "If, for example, the anti-nuke movement continues to grow as it appears to be doing, I think they (conservatives! want to be able to smear it and scare people away from it." she ex- ASPARGUS 89 LB. EGGPLANT 39 EA.

illegal activities, we already have laws," Frantz says. "Apparently, then." Frantz explains, the call is for a harder line against lawful activities Frantz says she's worried about what she sees as attempts to ressurect Mc-Canhyism. "I still have a vivid recollection of what the '50s were like." she says But, she's encouraged that there still is sufficient memory of the McCarthy period and that memory may be the key factor in suppressing a resurgence. Frantz also will discuss Senate Bill 1639, a proposed revision of the federal criminal code. Fnromoters describe the bill as a means of taking a hard line against crime, but Frantz and the ACLU see the bill as "invasive of all the First Amendment freedoms." Of particular concern, she explains, is a revision of LIFE ON EARTH The se Of The Davd Attenbof-ough looks at pia-tjEuses dev-iis.

kangaroos and ctner cdd creatu'es his account of the development of mammais. r' 10:30 0 THE GENTLE KILLERS Dutch scientists refute the traditional notion of the killer" whale by capturing and domesticating a young female to determine its nature and intelligence BENNY HILL Benny does a remake of The Sundance Kid." a cd NEWS C5 THE UNTOUCHABLES CD SATURDAY NIGHT Host: Rishard Benjamin. Guest: Rickie Lee Jones. 11:10 S3 CAPTIONED ABC NEWS 11:30 0 LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE TONIGHT Guest host: Bill Cosby. Guests: Joe Williams.

1 1:35 DICK CAVETT Guest. Allen Ginsberg (R) 11:40 GD YOGA AND MEDITATION 12:00 BIG VALLEY CD LOVE BOAT 13 MOO SQUAD CD COMEDY CLASSICS 12:10 2) THE CHRISTIANS Faith And Fear" Pilgrimages the "tourism of the Middle Ages" were undertaken as penance for sins. 12:30 0 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests: cartoonist Jim Davis, author-activist Gloria Steinem. CHARLIE HORSE SHOW CD NIGHT GALLERY "The Eyes That Wouldn't Die" A beautiful girl regains her eyesight and almost loses her life c'ose to 500 eh'C''s THE FACTS OF LIFE MOVIE Fa'rer gu'e 1 '95 1 1 hai Linden. T.mctf hjt-ton CD THE FALL GUY A pro'ess-onai Hollywood stunrman moon-lights as a bail bondsman to he(p mae ends r.eet fP) C3 MOVIE Oesperate Characters" (1971) Sni'iey MacLame.

Kenretn Mars 9: 10O PLEDGE BREAK ceg jia'-y scheduled programming may be decayed due to pledge b'eas. 9:20 SURVtVAL Gentle Giants Of The Pacific" Richard Wid-mark narrates the story of the endangered humpback whales who travel many thousands of miles each year to court and breed in the waters of the Hawaiian islands LOVE, SIDNEY Sidney's apartment building goes co-op, and a resolution is passed prohibiting children from living there. (R) 10:00 0 NEWS QUINCY CD BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE car, histcy to reph- C'fie 'Pi CD THE GREATEST AMERICAN HERO Pa ph ard Maweil are summoned ren an atorrac missde sys'em OSes ra i re i 13 1 C3 NATIONAL GEO- GSASHiC SPECIAL Fo.ar Bear Arert The great write pciar bear arg a tanitooa town e'torts to co-exist with mem are tre subjec's of a docun-ertary hosted by EG Marshall and rarrated oy Jascn Pssa-ds C2 HAAAif FIVE-0 MOVIE gar 1 1 3681 Richard Widmark. Henry Fonda NATURE OF THINGS Sleep" Eperts discuss why we s'eep, the states of sleep and the activities of the brain during sleep. 8:30 CD BUGS BUNNY IN KING ARTHUR'S COURT An, mated Bugs is Oined by Daffy Duck.

Porky Pig. Yosemite Sam and cimer Fudd in a special based loosely on the Mark Twain classic (R) 8:40 NOVA Pa, ace Of Delights" A behind-the-scenes look is taken at San Francisco Eplora'orium. a unique science museum S3 HERE'S LUCY Lucy and Kim find what appears to be A.aodin 3 tamp TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL how C'i'izaon Was Des'royed Tory Brown looks at how b.aoi civilization as desfOyed 7:30 BARNEY MILLER Tne driver passage's and the Suspect end up the 12th precinct when a hijacked bus crashes the ne'O1" bo'ood ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An interview with Isabel Sanfo'd EVENING MAGAZINE Tad International, a si-foct beaut queen; a visit with the first chimpanzee astronaut WHERE WERE YOU? The year 1956 is featured YOU ASKED FOR IT WILD. WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS "Tracks And Traces" Wildlife detectives make animal tracks meaningful to earliest man. CD LA VERNE 4 SHIRLEY 4 COMPANY C3 NEWS OM'A'S'H Col Potter's mare Sophie mysteriously disappears from her corral and Hawkee and BJ try to help a young Korean who is trying to avoid EVENING 6:00 ODD COUPLE QOOOO NEWS a 3-2-1 CONTACT (R) BARNABY JONES BARNEY MILLER Barneys daughter makes a date witn Wop.

who has a plaCoy reputation that makes Barney vcry nervous DOCTOR WHO The Talons Of (Part 5) 6.30 LA VERNE 4 SHIRLEY 4 COMPANY NBC NEWS MACNEIL LEHRER REPORT NEWS 2) PLEDGE BREAK Regularly scheduled programming may be delayed due to pledge h'eaks 15 BUSINESS REPORT 7:00 M'A'S'H It' on in Tokyo rry t'at-e'; a 'h a eet yojr-g t- rg fresh from tr.e Va'es YOU ASKED FOR IT Fea'jre Japanese Juggler Kirg" ar.3 Brazil Fabulous Biro's C3 CBS NEWS fj CD ABC NEWS ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT At ireriew w'h Isabel 'arford OVER EASY jest Jane Russell. (P) TOMATOES 29 LB. i.niiH ill umm ij a mil I IMM 11... GREEN 5-' BEANS LB Shop Repairs Include Heaters, Motors, Pumps and Filters 1 1 s' '-itimmi mm mm ARTICHOKES 25 EA. conscription into the army GD MACNEIL LEHRER REPORT 8:00 MOVIE High Noon" (1952) Gary Cooper Grace Kelly A murderer and his brothers attempt to even the score with the sheriff who sent to or, son OO REAL PEOPLE BUGS BUNNY: ALL-AMERiCAN HERO Animated Bugs Bunny relates his ovn hare-raismg version of Amen- Sale March 1 1, thru March 17 PLEASE CALL 476-6363 WIN AT BRIDGE Th- St-ntinel hasn't re-ffivf-d this week's mailing of the "Win At Bridge" column.

It will start running daily again on Monday. Lie 274205 1527 WAT SAVTA CtVZ ti R. BROCCOLI t-fW0 STAMPS MlC0MZ? 9 LB. ZUCCHINI SQUASH 29 LB. Finnish Lappi Cheeie IL.ke a (in Jock, Reg 2 38 Greek Feta Cheese 'trom goat miifcy Reg 3 18 Permonde Cheddar (Low Cholesterol) reduced salt, Reg 4 47 Alta Dena Raw Milk Reg 91.

qt 80 qt.j Reg. 16. Nancy's Kefir oil flavors, qls Reg 173 Brown Cow Yogurt plain qt Reg 78 Santa Crui Juice, Club Carrot Juice Reg I 33. 1 19, qu. Rg 2 39 Calistoga 6 Packs (no splits, pleasei Reg.

2 22 Crystal Spring Water Gallons plastic ugs Peg' 74 Cashews Reg 2 35 Whole Shelled Sunflower Seed Reg I 03 Grind Your Own Peanut Butter Peg 49 Nutritional Yeast 1000 Reg 2 88 Lecithin Granules Reg 4 02 Pure And Simple Puffed Whole Grain Cereals 6 oz Reg 75 Ak Mak Crackers Reg 85 Bulk Tortilla Chips plain Reg 1 25 Bulk "Baco Bits" (all vegetable products) Reg. 1 .96 Organic Red Delicious Apples Reg 39 Good Food Of Santa Cruz Alfalfa or Mixed Sprouts Reg. 1 .49 Clearway Local Tofu Reg 96 Charm Catfood 20 lb. Reg. 10 20 Radco Dogfood M8 Protein 50 lb Reg 9 98 All Celestial Seasonings, Teas All Mr.

Fantasy Bulk Cosmetics All Mill Creek Cosmetics Staff of Life Tomori Roasted Trail Mix Reg 2 35 Staff of Life Sesame Butter (tahim) Reg. 2 25, 1 85 per pound packaged; Reg. 2 10 Staff Of Life Fruit Cobblers Reg 75 .1.89 lb. 2.49 lb. 3.49 lb.

1.49 1.40 1.49 1.99 1.59 59' 1.85 lb. 69' lb. 1.19 lb. 2.39 lb. 2.98 lb.

55' 69' 99' lb. 1.49 lb. 29' lb. 1.25 lb. 79' lb.

8.95 8.75 15 Off 15 Off 15 Off 1.85 lb. 1.70 in bulk 50' slice 99 1045 17th AVE. SANTA CRUZ PHO. 476-3300 PVWY0R TP HOME fffCFZH NSTTUrONS RUSSET POTATO Pi I mi iil nmk fWWll 59 20-lb. Bag YELLOW ommis 1 23 Staff of Life Carrot Poppy Bread (1V-, lb, Reg aw isv file Country I rheRLen STAFF OF LIFE DELI 3 Feast on savory soups, nutritious salads, specialty plates, hot cold sandwiches, accompanied by fresh juices and tasty smoothies.

Pork loin shoulder ends, very meaty, bulk layer pack in 104b. boxes. DELI SPECIALS Any of our regular 2.9Q tntretl. The Deli is open daily from 10:30 am-8 pm Orders to go are also welcome Fresh desserfs from the bakery are available too! 123-8011 STRAVVBERRjES l4 Wrffi if) now $2.35 Basket TURKEY EGGS.