Daily Sitka Sentinel from Sitka, Alaska • Page 3

Mallott Named To New Arrivals Foreign Processors Asked GREARSON GIRL State Dividend Board He jn a mO Harvest JUNEAU (AP) Byron Mai-. lott, board chairman of Sea- laska Regional Native has been appointed to the board of trustees of the permanent fund, Gov. Jay Hammond announced. Mallott replaces Anchorage banker Elmer Rasmuson, who declined reappointment when his term expired in June, the governor said Tuesday. The six-member permanent fund board controls the state's $3.3.

billion trust account. Mallott, appointed to a -four- year term through 1986, is "fully qualified- to provide sound financial advice for investments and management of the permanent fund," the governor said. "I have total confidence in Byron's business and investment skills. He is knowledgeable in all aspects of investment strategy and will make sure the fund is prudently managed for the ben- GREARSON GIRL Theresa and Gary Grearson are being congratulated on the birth of a baby girl. Amanda Contessa Grearson arrived at 1:27 p.m.

July 15 at the University of Washington Hospital, Seattle. Arriving a little earlier than expected, she weighed 3 pounds, 10 ounces at birth, but had gained several ounces by the time she arrived in Sitka Friday. She joins a brother, Timothy. Grearson is in construction, and the baby's mother is manager of Sitka True Value. Daily Sitka Sentinel, Sitka, Alaska, Wednesday, August 4,1982, Page 3 State Holds Off On New Set Net Leases efit of all Alaskans, said.

Hammond Coliseum Ctom --CINEMA I-Now Playing Two Shows: 7:20 9:30 A lusty epk of revenge ana magic, and a warrior caught between. TOG SWORD ANt) --CINEMA II-- Starts Tonite Ambulance A patient was transported by ambulance from Crescent Harbor to Sitka Community Hospital at 2:35 p.m Tuesday. At 3:38 p.m. Tuesday, a patient was taken by ambulance from Mt. Edgecumbe Hospital to Alaska Airlines.

Another patient was transported by ambulance from Mt. Edgecumbe Hospital to Mountain Aviation 4:15 p.m. Tuesday. Sitka Hospital Discharged from Sitka Community Hospital Tuesday were Jacoby and Christina Lewis. CORDOVA (AP) For the second time this year, Alaska has invited foreign seafood processors to help with the harvest of pink salmon.

Citing a shortage of domestic processing capacity, the governor's office Tuesday issued an order permitting several foreign vessels to enter Prince William Sound and buy fish. Clem Tillion, director of the state office of Fisheries and External Affairs, said the order would remain in effect unless it was the domestic processors could handle the run. Last month, the state allowed a Japanese processor into Bris- tol Bay to buy pink salmon. But the processor was ordered out a few days later when fisheries biologists determined that the run wasn't going to be as large as anticipated. Tillion said three Cordova- area processors had so much salmon on hand Tuesday that they refused to buy any more fish.

Four Korean vessels were on hand to take advantage of the order and one from Taiwan was on its way, Tillion said. The foreeign processors will pay 23 cents a pound, the price finally agreed to last Friday after a dispute last several Old Eskimo Home Found Near Barrow Two Shows: 7:10 9:10 nightly Plan a Birthday Party or a fun afternoon Friday-Saturday-Sunday Bambi: 2:30 4:30 SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE With four sizes of Cubics you can create unlimited designs, so ---let your imagination run wild! to assemble sturdy and functional casual good looks blend well with a variety of decors Available Hours: Tues-Wed-Sat: Noon to 6pm; Thurs-Fri 6pm-9pm Closed Sundays. 747-8558 901 Halibut Pt. Rd. This SUMMER SPECIALS Sales jjmouqkouT rhe STORE Ravings Baseball Bats Softballs Baseball Mitts Roller Skates, sizes 2 up COOKING savings Porta Travel Broilers Fryers QBavings Plastic Pools Inflatable Boats Swim Fins Sand Box USavmgs OurdooR Toys GAMES Radial Flyer Wagons, Lawn Darts, Pogo Sticks Cravings Picnic Hampers Aladdin Thermoses GARDENING Cteavings Lawn Furniture Camp Stools HAMMOCKS avmgsj HUDSON SPRAYERS 1 Ifc sizes avings TOOL VALUE OF THE MONTH 6 inch and 8 inch Adjustable Wrenches NEW THIS WEEK Search 2 Walkie Talkie Gas Barbecues Barbecue Accessories New Shipment of Garden Supplies' OUTDOOR PEST CONTROLS SnaiIJails Emerson or Galaxie Electric Buq Killer I DO IT YOURSELFERS Plumbing, True Test Paints, Tools and the Largest Electrical Supplies Selection in town.

VISA" SALE ITEMS LIMITED WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT 815 HPR 747-6292 Box 1609 BARROW (AP) Archaeologists have uncovered the preserved remains, of an Eskimo home and its inhabitants which are believed to be as least 200 years old. Signs of the frozen remains were discovered along a coastal bluff near Barrow last month by an amateur relic collector who notified the North Slope Borough. Working under the supervision of village elders, the archaeologists found five well- preserved bodies, hunting implements, tools, clothes and jewelry protected through the years by permafrost. Ray Newell, assistant director of the project, said full details of the discovery will be outlined at a press conference in about three weeks, after autopsies and further studies are completed. Under an agreement with the elders, the bodies were excavated and sent to the University of Alaska-Fairbanks for study.

They are to be returned to Barrow by Sept. 15, at which time the village will conduct "a Christian burial." Alise Patkotat, director of the borough's health services, said the elders de- CANDIDATE'S CORNER Bill Sheffield After visiting many towns and villages and talking to many fishermen, Bill Sheffield, gubernatorial candidate, thinks the industry is suffering from several setbacks. To counter this, Sheffield said he would commit himself to: --Developing an infrastructure to support private enterprise related to development of low cost transportation links between the product and the market. --Support of existing loan programs. --Encouraging in state processing.

--More responsibility given to the aquaculture programs. --Financial support of the bottomfish industry. --Expansion of educational facilities. --More fisheries research with one agency to gather, coordinate and disseminate all of its data in understandable form. --Appointments of qualified persons to the Board of Fisheries.

--A direct liaison between the industry and the governor's office. --A comprehensive, well conceived fishing plan with specific priorities and goals. Ground Zero To Show Film "Dr. Strangelove, or How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb," will be shown by Sitka's Ground Zero organization Friday. The public is invited to attend.

The Academy award winning movie will be shown at 7 p.m. at Allen Auditorium, on Sheldon Jackson College. Admission is $1 and donations will be accepted for Ground Zero, a group dedicated to nuclear arms education. The film stars Peter Sellers in three roles, George C. Scott and Slim Pickens.

Refreshments will be served. cided the information could serve to enhance understanding sooner of Eskimo culture. "The feeling of the elders was that would have a lot to tell us that could verify our oral history," she said. "The archaeologists say the home was most likely crushed by a massive piece of ice that was forced up the bluff from the Arctic Ocean, possibly during a storm," said North Slope Mayor Eugene Brower. If the early estimates are accurate, the artifacts would predate North Slope Eskimo contact with white civilization.

Archaeologists refer to the period as "late prehistoric." The excavations were handled by the Utkiakvik Archaeological Project of the State University of New York-Binghampton. The group already was in Barrow conducting field studies of lands affected by the borough's underground utility corridor work. weeks. The Pacific Seafood Processors Association, which threatened legal action when the foreign processors were allowed in Bristol Bay, said it wouldn't oppose them this time. "We don't contemplate going to court because the state has agreed to review the order on a 24-hour basis," said Rick Lauber, Alaska manager of the association.

Lauber said he believed the current salmon glut in the sound is an "artificially created surplus" caused by the lengthy price dispute that left more than 200 boats idle. Fishermen are reported hauling in about 1 million pinks a day, but Lauber said he thinks the domestic processors soon will be in a position to handle them. Rodger Painter, executive director of the United Fishermen of Alaska, said his group is pleased with the state's action, and only wishes it had come Purse Seine Fishery Slated Alaska Department of Fish and Game has announced a purse seine fishery opening which will begin Thursday. Districts 1, 2 and 4 will be open from 6 a.m. through 9 p.m.

Thursday. Districts 10, ll, 12, ISA and 13C will be open from 6 a.m. Thursday through 9 p.m. Friday. Fishermen are reminded to check with ADFG for complete details on area openings.

Recorded announcements may be heard by calling 747-5022. According to ADFG, good pink salmon runs are con- tinguing to develop in the thern districts. nor- ANCHORAGE (AP) State officials on Tuesday said they will not accept new set net 'site lease applications until they can figiire a solution to problems being caused by shifting shorelines along some state beaches. The Division of Forest, Land and Water Management said the shifting shorelines are making it difficult to locate some of the lease sites. While new applications will not be accepted, current leaseholders or applicants who have received surveying instructions for their leases will not be affected, the division said.

Alaska's Shore Fishery Lease Program has been in operation since 1964, and gives leaseholders exclusive right to commercially fish at the leased sites. Strip Joint Closed ANCHORAGE (AP) The Alcoholic Beverage Control Board has shut down an Anchorage strip joint for 30 days because of an improper leasing arrangement. The board says the owner, Kathleen Lovette, leased the bar to Jan Marie for $7,500 a month in March of 1981. The lease ran to May 10 of this year, the board says. Under state law it is illegal for anyone but the recorded owner of a liquor license to have direct or indirect financial interest in the operation of the license.

Computer Clinic Offered Individuals interested in understanding more about the Apple II computer are invited to attend a free clinic at Sitka Community College Thursday at 7 p.m. Dick Meeker, with the University of Alaska Computer Network, will discuss applications as they pertain to computer programming and educational uses of Apple II. For further information, call SCC at 747-6653. Teen Club to Dance Sitka Teen Club will hold a dance Saturday at the Moose Lodge. The Sitka All Stars will play.

Admission will be $3.50 and all teens are invited to attend. 16 oz. Lemon Juice REALEMON 46 oz. Fruit Drink HAWAIIAN PUNCH 4.5-6 oz. Betty Crocker POTATO MIXES 40 oz.

Nalley's Regular or Hot CHILI 17 oz. Green Giant THREE BEAN SALAD Kraft CHEEZ CRACKERS Kraft PEANUT BUTTER CRACKERS 12 oz. Kraft Shredded MOZERELLA CHEESE 1 Ib. Gold Soft MARGARINE 6.5 oz. Chicken of the Sea TUNA 21 oz.

Arm Hammer CARPET DEODERANT 89 15 ct. Ziploc Large FREEZER BAGS 8 oz. Chips SUNBRITOS 18.5 oz. Betty Crocker CAKE I 16.5 oz. Betty Crocker Canned FROSTINGS 1 0 oz.

Birdseye BROCCOLI SPEARS 24 oz. Ore-Ida HASH BROWNS 1 7-1 9 oz. Sara Lee CHEESE CAKES Fresh Bunch RADISHES Fresh 16 oz. Del Monte Lite SLICED PEACHES or PEAR 2 65 GREEN ONIONS. Fresh APRICOTS 46 oz.

Vlasic Country Style Dili PICKLES "Meat CLASSIFIED PAYOFF! Vlasic Sweet Butter Chios I tu viasiv, owed DULLBI biHLKS PICKLES $1 4-roll MD TOILET TISSUE 8oz. PEPTO-BISMOL 1.25oz. BEN-GAY 30 ct. Mega-Vitamins GERITOL 4 oz. Beauty Fluid OIL OF OLAY Beet Short RIBS.

For Chicken Fry--Beef BOTTOM ROUND Tender Beef CUBE STEAK Beef STEW MEAT 3 Ib. Baron BEEF 10 oz. Jar Fresh Small OYSTERS Ib. Ib. Ib.

Ib. $249 $O19 10 oz. Jar Fresh Medium OYSTERS 69.