Page 7
•ttKHe’s happy
J Jias his own
r y grandpa
inan
urr";
United Press International
^uncedMos CHATS WORTH, Calif. — Four
ouston oiltjiays after he reached his 21st birth-
r > tobesecuday and “turned into a man,” Mark
Goodman married the woman of his
comes govfdreams — his 78-year-old step-
ipitol steps grandmother.
ary of stats On Jan. ; 29, the Goodmans will
celebrate the first anniversary of
e unsure#;heir wedding day, a day which
ded no protended months of controversy and
intee of tks-'ominentary.
Goodman proposed to Ray (he
Stroke lives-alls her “G.R” for Gramma Ray) in
tact him be London 18 months ago and the first
arily cleardhjection came from British au-
innounced horities. The Paddington, England,
in the Sen; liarr i a 8 e registry office told the
1 Clements;-' 011 ?^ 6 the law specifically states
hat a man cannot marry his father’s
has been father’s wife.”
. unsuC (W Goodman’s mother in California
i Connall :a H e d the whole thing “ridiculous
asadelec in< ^ stupid — he just wants to be
> Texas de/nffhcred.” pjj s f a th er was simply
Id Reapan & ) ■
But the handsome, dark-haired
*gj 01 oPGoodman announced he would
; nd went IF: mry G.R. despite the feelings of
lis family or British officials.
_ vfonths later the couple exchanged
I mws in a private ceremony in
C^lvP 0U th ern California.
Now Goodman boasts his unusual
|jnarriage is stable, happy and “filled
excitement and love.”
Tm really very happy,” he says.
We are two intelligent people who
Briscoe, »-iave a strong love and need for each
mor to a f)ther. Everybody’s entitled to their
jymentC )wn opinions. As long as we are
and Nugetiappy, who cares?
the commi: “I’m myself and G.R. is herself,
heir nomiiWe look forward to every day —
nil Senate!;-very day is a whole different life.
Vs long as you keep a positive frame
if mind you can stay happy.”
/f rkfWi ir 16 Goodmans live in a large
XvlUHpartment complex in the northwest
ian Fernando Valley suburb of
CJ’pf’C Jhatsworth.
£^vl' They lead the normal life of
, iouthern California newlyweds:
ifivfodest dinners at home, occasional
^ Jalisco dancing and weekend drives
Presi Inte J on K the coast -
- Senatonr Questions about their sex life are
us Monda net with, “It’s really none of any-
a former'°dy s business. ”
>en. Wife food man, a securities investor
rgeant-at-ar )r a Century City firm, says reac-
failing a^ ons to t ^ ie romance are still mixed,
e appointai B^ e have had mixed reactions
as moor k' ver the past year but once you see
is together you understand,” he
ubbard, w a y s ,
resident Hi food man s parents did not attend’
en appointsV wedding but they are getting
rmmer, k‘ s f. d to the idea - ,
>ort of the: Nly parents don t really want to
rssarv to re:.' e involved but they are still quite
enate’s first den( hy- We see them maybe twice
week.”
ibard then A^ed what age group the couple
inn for theMahy socializes with, Goodman
aid: “We have friends from 18-
, ear-olds to death.”
'it^Hfiie'h w h at wih they be doing Jan.
1, andfomi^ ««p or our anniversary we are
e emoc fol arm i n g a little party — something
vho preside: imple and quiet -
d he willifl;
THE BATTALION
TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1979
ir job onlyf Kf
be a lull til ™
PREVENT
ffyu'C ♦ BIRTH
Sop defects
duces March of Dimes
’Cl
tty 30)
I
it care, a'
n't
iind
AC
Iron butterfly
The empty bike rack near the University’s Corps quadrangle
is one of many abandoned by bicyclers forced by recent frigid
weather to take up more thermal vehicles.
Battalion photo by Lee Roy Leschper Jr.
WHEN YOU BUY A CALCULATOR, THINK ABOUT
WHO’S GOING TO TAKE CARE OF IT.
At Loupot’s, We’re One of The State’s Largest Calculator Dealers
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Dining: 11 A.M. to 1:30 P.M. —4:00 P.M. to 7:00 P.M.
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Coffee or Tea
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Dinner
Two Cheese and
Onion Enchiladas
w/chili
Mexican Rice
Patio Style Pinto Beans
Tostadas
Coffee or Tea
One Corn Bread and Butter
WEDNESDAY
EVENING SPECIAL
Chicken Fried Steak
w/cream Gravy
Whipped Potatoes and
Choice of one other
Vegetable
Roll or Corn Bread and Butter
Coffee or Tea
THURSDAY EVENING SPECIAL
Italian Candle Light Spaghetti Dinner
SERVED WITH SPICED MEAT BALLS AND SAUCE
Parmesan Cheese - Tossed Green Salad
Choice of Salad Dressing - Hot Garlic Bread
Tea or Coffee
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FRIDAY EVENING
SPECIAL
BREADED FISH
FILET w/TARTAR
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Cole Slaw
Hush Puppies
Choice of one
vegetable
Roll or Corn Bread & Butter
Tea or Coffee
SATURDAY
NOON and EVENING
SPECIAL
Chicken &
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Tossed Salad
Choice of one
vegetable
Roll or Corn Bread & Butter
Tea or Coffee
“Quality First”
SUNDAY SPECIAL
NOON and EVENING
ROAST TURKEY DINNER
Served with
Cranberry Sauce
Cornbread Dressing
Roll or Corn Bread - Butter -
Coffee or Tea
Giblet Gravy
And your choice of any
One vegetable
Business 1,000 miles from ocean
Oysters growing in Colorado
United Press International
LAMAR, Colo. — Growing oys
ters more than 1,000 miles from the
nearest ocean is an uncertain prop
osition at best. But James E. Kitchel
and his mother are sure enough of
their methods to begin construction
on a plant in southeast Colorado.
“It is under construction now,”
James E. Kitchel, president of
Marine Nutritional Systems Inc.,
said Sunday. “It is in the early
stages, but should be finished by
March, and we figure to start pro
duction by May.”
Kitchel said he expects to pro
duce the oysters at a cost of about 7
cents each, and sell them for at least
15 cents, mostly to “restaurants that
want premium oysters on their ta
bles.”
Kitchel and his mother, Alice M.
Kenslow, who was with the National
Marine Fisheries Service from 1954
to 1974, organized their company in
1975 to develop a system for the
commercial culture of oysters and
other seafood. Kitchel calls their
method “aquaculture.”
He said aquaculture today “is
where solar energy was 15 years
ago.” Although an infant industry,
he said aquaculture is growing
rapidly.
Several major corporations, in
cluding Coca-Cola and Ralston-
Purina, are engaged in aquaculture
They’re cutting
the maple out
of maple syrup
United Press International
MONTPELIER, Vt. — It seems
nothing is sacred.
First, they cut the alcohol content
of popular brands of whiskey from
86 to 80 percent. Now, they’re tak
ing the maple syrup out of pancake
toppings.
General Foods Corp. says it will
reduce the amount of pure maple
syrup in its Log Cabin brand syrup
from 3 to 2 percent, and other com
panies are going to eliminate it al
together.
But maple growers in Vermont —
famous for the real thing — say it
won’t hurt them. They say there is
already a demand for more maple
syrup than they can produce and
demand is growing daily, especially
in the health food market.
research, but Marine Nutritional
Systems, located in Denver, is the
only company to have developed a
recirculating system using artificial
sea water, said Kitchel.
A recirculating system depends
on complicated filtration technology
to prevent buildup of toxic materials
in the water. The artificial sea water
must contain proper amounts of sea
salt and other minerals.
Kitchel picked Lamar as the site
of his shellfish plant after meeting
with the Lamar Utilities Board,
which agreed to let him use “waste
heat” from the city-owned power
plant adjacent to the site. Oysters
grow faster at a higher temperature,
he said.
Lamar also has provided Kitchel’s
company with a free 20-year lease
on the 19 acres where the aquacul
ture facility will be situated. In ex
change, Kitchel provide work for 30
to 40 Lamar residents.
After the oyster facility is com
pleted, two rows of greenhouses will
be built containing 18,000-gallon
algae ponds. Oysters feed only on
algae, a low form of plant life.
Marine Nutritional Systems has
its own secret way of producing al
gae. The nutrient formula used was
developed by Kitchel’s mother, who
was engaged in research concerning
the artifical growth of marine life
while working for the federal gov
ernment.
Mrs. Kenslow, who was raised on
a ranch in southern Colorado and at
tended Colorado State Univesity in
1931-34, has published numerous
technical papers on the subject of
algae and shellfish culture in artifi
cial sea water. She is vice president
of Marine Nutritional Systems.
The company went public last
summer with a 1.7 million share of
fering, sold out at 75 cents per
share. Kitchel said this form of
financing “was the only way to go”
because the pioneering nature of
the business bothers lenders such as
banks.
The stock currently is trading at
around $1 a share, and has never
been below the initial offering price.
Kitchel and his mother still own
more than 17 percent of the com
pany’s stock.
A by-product of the Lamster plant
will he shrimp, said Kitchel. Tanks
in which the oysters are grown also
will be stocked with shrimp,, which
are scavengers and will eat the oys
ter wastes, he said. From time to
time the shrimp will he harvested
and sold.
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lilLJLiM-,
OLIVER’S STORY
7;45 9:35
SKYWAY TWIN
“THE END”
“THE LONGEST YARD”
‘CB HUSTLERS”
*
>
You are invited to apply to be an A&M dele
gate to the Student Conference on National
Affairs, January 15-20th. Sign up in room 221
of the MSC. Questions may be directed to
845-1914, the Office of the MSC Director.
Interviews will be the
week of Jan. 22-27.
The Conference will be February 14-17.
GLAD TO SEE
YOU BACK, AGGIE!
4- “THE BIG FIX” 5
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It look* Ilk* a gr«at y«or for tha T#xa» Aggioa
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