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Welcome to the Susquehanna Group
Please join us at one of our outings, meetings, or events. Our monthly meetings are held on the Third Tuesday of the month—except July & August at 7:30 pm at the Central United Methodist Church, 17 Nanticoke Ave, Endicott, NY. We sponsor activities to inform Sierra Club members and the general public about local, regional, state, and national environmental issues. The Susquehanna Group covers Broome, Chenango, and Delaware counties, as well as parts of Tioga and Otsego counties, in New York State.
Our next meeting is May 19 and Trebbe Johnson will be making a presentation on "GROUNDING IN THE PRESENT WHILE WORKING FOR THE FUTURE".
As environmentalists and educators struggle to address grave ecological problems that face us now and threaten to challenge us even more severely in the future, we are also forced to re-examine our ongoing relationships with the places where we live and that we love. The Australian philosopher Glenn Albrecht has coined a term, "solastalgia," meaning the pain people feel when their home environment is under assault. In an effort to cope with the distress of solastalgia, some people try to ignore obvious incursions into their lives of deforestation, water pollution, diminishing plant and animal species, and the looming entity of global warming. Others become so engaged in fighting for change that they lose all sense of pleasure and meaning in what's still around them.
Incorporating into our acknowledgement of ecological reality a few simple observances and practices for becoming regrounded in where we are can be beneficial in many ways. They can make these painful realities easier to bear, bring new meaning to places that are no longer what we wish they were, affirm the deep and ongoing relationship that people have with loved places, and embolden us to expand the ways in which we act as environmentalists.
"It's Our Right to Know!": Take Action for GMO Labeling
Get Active!
There are a variety of ways to get involved (contact or meet with elected officials, go on an outing, write a letter to the editor, attend a community meeting, talk with your neighbors, etc) and a wide diversity of issues to work on (fracking, agriculture, energy, translation, water protection, and so much more)-- so get active now! Sign up here: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1-CpU2GH8akFB_5O6ywuJKu3mDKBXW-QK3LvoHIFBXM4/viewform
Water Monitoring Volunteers Needed
Concerned Citizens from around New York State are engaging in a campaign to record basline water quality information for local streams. For more information, visit http://nywatersentinels.org .


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Jesse Jackson Jr And Wife Enter Guilty Pleas In Fraud And Corruption Case
Reid Weingarten , the attorney for former Congressman Jesse Jackson,... News PhotoAdult,Chicago - Illinois,Former,Government,Horizontal,Journalist,Lawyer,Politics,Talking,USA,Washington DC,Wife,WomenPhotographer Brendan HoffmanCollection: Getty Images News 2013 Getty ImagesWASHINGTON, DC - FEBRUARY 20: Reid Weingarten (C), the attorney for former Congressman Jesse Jackson, Jr. and his wife, former Chicago alderman Sandi Jackson, speaks to reporters outside the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia on February 20, 2013 in Washington, DC. Both Jacksons are expected to plead guilty to federal charges of spending more than $750,000 in campaign cash on personal expenses. (Photo by Brendan Hoffman/Getty Images)

subset: commoncrawl


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13 Tricks To Looking Slimmer In Photos
- 1 of 14
From paying attention to camera angles to strategically positioning your body, click through to learn our slimming photo tricks.
Image via Gastro Chic
- 2 of 14
For a more flattering photo, position your camera slightly above your eye line.
- 3 of 14
This will help slenderize your arm.
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Paying attention to your posture when taking pictures can make the world of a difference. Hunched shoulders and slumped spines will not elongate your figure.
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This one is easy: bulky clothing will make you look heavier than you really are, so stick to lightweight, thin fabrics, like silk, whenever possible.
- 6 of 14
A straight-on body shot shows you at your widest, but if you stand at a slight angle, you'll look slimmer.
- 7 of 14
Become your most slenderized self by dressing in darker shades.
- 8 of 14
Go for a darker Instagram filter, like X-Pro II or Mayfair, for an instantly bronzed image.
- 9 of 14
This trick will elongate your neck and help to avoid any unflattering chin angles. Because let's be honest: no one strives for a double chin.
- 10 of 14
Not only will this accentuate your collarbone and slim your arms, it will also make you look more polished and put together—and that's always a good thing.
- 11 of 14
This is especially true when sitting in a skirt or dress. By crossing your legs at the ankle instead of knee, you'll never expose too much thigh and will look leaner.
- 12 of 14
Keep your arms slightly away from your body for a more flattering shot.
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If you're taking a group picture, try and stand in the middle and slightly turn your body toward the person next to you for your slimmest angle.
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No shame here, it's all about finding what looks best for you!


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Submission DarkComet Spy Tool Killed After Syria Uses It->
judgecorp writes: "DarkcoderSc (Jean-Pierre Lesueur) has ended the DarkComet Remote Access Tool (RAT) project, after it emerged that the Syrian government had used the software to spy on its opponents. The tool was also used to target Mac OS X systems last year."
Link to Original Source
Link to Original Source


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Matching serial/bottom numbers?
X-WLCH wrote:it's possible that one out of every 200 will be a match. ( the one motor builder got 200 numbers at a time theory )
knucklebolt wrote:As long as the serial number is good/authentic I don't worry too much about belly numbers. My '37 has absolutly good serial numbers, but the the belly #'s are matching 1941 numbers. Those old engines have been through a lot of use and abuse and it makes sense that there are more miss matched numbers out there than matching.
Did that make sense?
Speeding Big Twin wrote:X-WLCH, thanks for the reply. I've heard before about the relationship between SNs and BNs and I began recording examples of many years and models a while back. I checked my photo collection for 1937–48 U-series SNs that I also have BNs for and I found 93 examples which appear to be factory-stamped, excluding the example at the start of this thread. The only model year not represented is 1943.
Examples within 200 of each other: 55.
Examples more than 200 apart from each other: 33. (Of the 33, seven are close enough, being no more than 221 apart from each other.)
Because in some instances some characters were hidden by the owners, five examples could go either way and it's possible as many as three of that five could result in matching numbers although of course it isn't very likely that any would.
It's also interesting to note that on 50 occasions the SN was higher than the BN and 39 times it was lower. In four instances it could go either way, again due to some characters being hidden by the owners.
X-WLCH wrote:Hi Don
Do you know how Mr. Andres marked the line bore numbers on replacement cases, and was there a HD policy ?
Can it be assumed that the replacement case got the same serial number as the original ?
knucklebolt wrote:Yes Eric I did miss the point a bit. I was just saying that I wouldn't be worried about SN's matching the BN's as long as the SN looked clean and authentic, but no that wasn't the point. !!
I have had some experience with stolen bikes/altered SN's, and I was just saying that I'm convinced the SN's on my big twin 74 are real, really an almost "textbook" example of good numbers and a unmolested SN boss, but I wouldn't have any idea if they were stamped on replacement cases at the factory, stamped at a dealer, or just how the cases were replaced and stamped. So no, I don't know, and yes I did miss the point. !!
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Norwegian Cod Liver Oil
From the deep, unpolluted waters near Norway, Carlson brings you the finest cod liver oil which is naturally rich in Vitamin A, Vitamin D3, EPA and DHA. Only cod fish caught during the winter and early spring are used, as the liver oil content is highest at this time of year. The oil is separated from the liver tissues without the use of chemicals. To insure freshness of Carlson Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, the air inside the glass bottle has been replaced with nitrogen.
This product is regularly tested (using AOAC international protocols) for freshness, potency and purity by an independent, FDA-registered laboratory and has been determined to be fresh, fully potent and free of detectable levels of mercury, cadmium, lead, PCB's and 28 other contaminants.
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The Twins are spending their 25th Spring Training season at the CenturyLink Sports Complex in 2015.
The CenturyLink Sports Complex is home to Hammond Stadium, five additional playing fields as well as the new Twins Player Development Academy. It is also the home to two Twins' minor league affiliates, housing both the Ft. Myers Miracle of the Single-A Florida State League and the Rookie level Gulf Coast League Twins. In addition, the complex features four state-of-the-art softball fields, which are utilized throughout the year by collegiate and community teams. The main stadium was renamed Bill Hammond Stadium late in the 1994 spring season in honor of the Deputy County Commissioner who was instrumental in getting the complex built for the Twins.
The CenturyLink Sports Complex is in the midst of a major renovation aimed at ensuring the facility remains one of the best in Major League Baseball for players and fans. In total, the renovations include $48.5 million in upgrades to the complex -- $42.5 million contributed from Lee County and the remaining $6 million from the Twins.
The first phase of the renovations at CenturyLink Sports Complex was unveiled in February 2014 and included renovations to the Minor League clubhouse and administrative areas, an agility field, an expanded Hammond Stadium seating capacity of 9,300 seats, a new parking lot and the completion of a 360-degree boardwalk and concourse.
The second phase of renovations, scheduled for completion in February 2015, will include upgraded and expanded concourses, improved concessions, renovations to the restrooms, premium seating improvements, the expansion of the clubhouse, a new retail store, new spaces for group seating and renovations to the administrative offices and the media facilities. CenturyLink will install a fully converged network, including expanded wireless local area network (LAN) coverage, fully supported point of sale concessions and ticket-processing technology. In addition, CenturyLink will include several internal upgrades, such as unified communications and IP-enabled phones. All of these upgrades will benefit the Twins fans, staff and players.
View the CenturyLink Sports Complex: By The Numbers Infographic »
The CenturyLink Sports Complex is located south of the city of Fort Myers near Interstate Highway 75.


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Season 7
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- Musician's Friend Best Selection, Price & Service. Guaranteed.
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Felt Bass Drum Mallets With Aluminum Shafts. Come in different sizes for different size bass drums.
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UIS Language students have the opportunity to interact with several different native speakers
Studying another language at UIS is both an effective and fun way to learn. Students work hands-on in small, close-knit groups. It is easy to make friends in these small classes, so the learning experience is more enjoyable.
In addition to the instructors and oral examiners, language students socialize with native-speaking students at UIS.
There is a strong link between the language groups and the international student body – meaning that students can not only converse, but make friends with people from all over the world!


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Monthly Archives: August 2007
We saw the baby, and I don't like chocolate…
Two very reassuring signs that all is well with this pregnancy. The spotting that freaked me out was very insignificant, and by theView full post »
Maybe not so irrational fear
I'm afraid I'm going to lose the baby. I woke up today to find some light pink spotting. Of course, it freaked me theView full post »
The dogs are on to me.
They could always count on me to throw them something from my plate. Usually it's my sandwich or pizza bones (crusts) that they areView full post »
In case you didn't know, I don't know what I'm doing.
Just got back from my first Dr's appointment, the one where they are supposed to confirm the pregnancy with a blood test. Well,View full post »
Holy Shit! What have we done?!
I'm not going to lie…that very thought passed through my mind after I saw those two pink lines. Not like, What have we done?View full post »
I like living in a fantasy world
That's why I'm so afraid to test. I really should though…it's driving the immediate gratification seeking, type AView full post »
Sleeping is an essential function to live, right?
Then how the HELL do parents survive? I had a rude "awakening" this weekend when I realized that I feel like complete ass whenView full post »
Talking dirty has taken on a whole new meaning.
"Hey hon…be ready for sex when you get home. I have lots of stretchy cervical mucus and my cervix is really soft and high. IView full post »
My PIC (that's partner in conceiving)
It's hard to be a gangsta trying to get knocked up and shit, but not when you got a PIC who be down for da ride, yo. (If you couldView full post »


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After you login, at a shell prompt type:Originally Posted by latnem
That is assuming you installed X and configured it during the install. "startx" would be the same as typing "win" at the dos prompt in Win3.1
X is just a windowing system. A linux GUI would be Gnome or KDE, etc....What is X?
My guess is X is a gui for RedHat
;D....but anyone who can stop laughing long enough to help me
Good place to start
Jim H
P.S. Welcome to GLO.


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Nothing is standard when it's coming from Shaun.
Everybody loves the way Shaun White rides, but not everyone is quite ready to ride at his caliber. The TWC Standard takes everything Shaun demands in a board and tunes it to normal human levels. To help slingshot your skills, EZ V combines the latest in catch-free rocker performance with the effortless edge-control of a slightly tapered shape for more float and all-around fun regardless of terrain or condition.
ARTIST: Norman Orr [www.normanorr.com]
Feel: 2


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osforlife wrote:So...who do you think gets the last spot in the bullpen?
dan72 wrote:I agree that Lindstrom would get the spot if signed. I think it is also worth noting that Matusz is going to have a decision to make very soon. He can either continue his quest to be a starter or embrace the role of lefty specialist. I think he is fighting an uphill battle should he choose to compete for a starting job. So IMO it's either AAA as a starter or stay in the show and pitch from the bull pen. Financially it plays in Matusz's favor to pursue starting. Starters generally make a ton more than bullpen pitchers.
I think we have seen Troy Patton's ceiling, therefore I think it's important that we roll with 2-3 lefties. Both Matusz and Patton could go 2-3 innings if you needed to stretch them. I also feel that Ayala is the week link. Not sure if Wada and Macfarland are big league material. I think they have to prove themselves in Sring Training.
dan72 wrote:I have heard that as well, and I think that is only fair to Brian. Trust me I am a huge Matusz fan, I followed him through the minors where he was absolutely dominant. I can't quite figure out how his dominance at A and AA did not translate to the big leagues, having said that I think the smart move for Brian is to do whatever it takes to stay in the major leagues and help this team.
Perhaps in a hitters park he may have better success and confidence. I honestly get the impression that Buck is frustrated with Brian and would chose to move him if the opportunity was right.
LA Detective wrote:Matusz is my suprise pitcher of the year (if you want to call it a suprise). I really believe he will make that step. If we don't sign a FA then I think he will win the 5th spot.
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Wire thief starts house fire
EUGENE, Ore. -- Firefighters were called to an early morning basement fire on 15th Avenue and Mill Street Monday.
After the flamers were out, authorities discovered evidence of another crime: wire theft.
Eugene police said someone was stealing alumnimum and copper wire from the home and started the fire in the process.
Officer Sean Hughes said thieves will burn the insulation off the wire.
"Typically burning is a quicker way of stripping the insulation off," he said.
In this case, the suspect used a road flare to burn the wire.
Witnesses saw a white male in his 30s, wearing a green sweatshirt and sweatpants, leave the home around the time of the fire.
Another man was also seeing leaving the house during the fire.
A Springfield Police K9 found him in the backyard. Officers arrested him on trespassing charges. He is not believed to be involved in the fire.
Police and fire authorities say wire theft is becoming more common.
Thieves break into abandonded buildings and steal wire from inside the walls or anywhere else they can find it, then set fire to get the insulation off.
"They do it outside, they probably do it anywhere they can," said Huges. "Typically doing it inside is pretty bad for you, given all the chemicals and everything else that come out in the smoke. Most people have the common sense to not do it indoors. Then they wouldn't have the house catch fire."
Now Avery Boyle is left cleaning up -- again.
"This is the third time in two weeks" homeless people have trespassed, Boyle said.
Six months ago, a separate fire destroyed the first story of the Boyle family home and forced them to move out.
Since then, Boyle says the empty house has been a magnet for trouble.
Homeless people and teenagers have broken in, someone ripped wires off the outside of the home and now this.
"Great grandfather has owned it since 1950 something," said Boyle. "Kinda the pride and joy. We love this house."


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Board of Trustees
The UA Foundation is governed by its own Board of Trustees. These volunteers are composed of prominent Alaskans and include the University President, two members of the Board of Regents and the Chancellors from each campus.
2015 Meeting Dates:
March 5, 2015 (ANC)
June 2, 2015 (FAI)
December 2, 2015 (JNU)
Susan Anderson
Anchorage, AK
Nov 2012-2015
The CIRI Foundation
Susan A. Anderson has served The CIRI Foundation since October 1999 and has been the President/CEO since April 2000. The Foundation's goal is to provide programs that promote individual economic self-sufficiency and cultural pride through education among Cook Inlet Region original enrollees and their descendants who live in Alaska and around the world. Since the 90's the Foundation has also offered educational and heritage project grants to non-profit and tribal organizations to enhance educational experiences for Alaska Natives or to preserve and perpetuate our people's knowledge, or share knowledge with those around us, about Alaska Native culture and heritage. More than $24 million in awards have been made to individuals and more than $2 million in project grants have been made to nonprofit and tribal organizations.
Anderson has been instrumental in moving forward the work of the Ready to Read, Ready to Learn Task Force: Alaska's Early Childhood Investment and served as the Chair of Best Beginnings Early Learning Council which has formed to implement the task force recommendations. Her activities with the Foundation have led to recognition by the Alaska Journal of Commerce as a 2002 "Top 40 under 40" Business leader in the State of Alaska. She serves on the Alaska Children's Trust and the Western Interstate Commission for Higher Education (WICHE) for the state of Alaska.
Prior to joining the foundation Anderson was manager of the Continuing Education Programs for SPIE—The International Society for Optical Engineering, a not-for-profit scientific organization. While with SPIE she was responsible for the design, implementation, and management of international continuing education programs for the Society. She also consulted with National Alliance for Photonics Education in Manufacturing partners around the United States to facilitate communication and effective implementation of programs among universities, technical institutes and industry members. She coordinated more than 350 educational programs attended by more than 5,000 annual registrants and administered the Society's scholarship and grant programs.
Anderson was raised in Anchorage, Eagle River, Valdez, Seward, and spent time in Juneau, Alaska. She is of Tlingit heritage and is Eagle/Wolf. She received a bachelor's degree in secondary education and a master's in adult education administration from Western Washington University. She also holds a post-graduate certificate in project management and was selected to attend the Stanford University Executive Program for Philanthropy Leaders. She is active on the University of Alaska College of Arts and Sciences advisory board, Cook Inlet Native Headstart Board, and served the maximum number of terms possible on the United Way Board of Anchorage.
Jim Johnsen
Vice Chair
Fairbanks, AK
Nov 2014-2017
Sr. Vice President Human Resources & Process Transformation
Alaska Communications (ACS)
Jim Johnsen serves as the senior vice president of human resources and process transformation for Alaska Communications. He previously worked for Doyon, Limited as senior vice president of administration, with responsibility for shareholder relations, human resources, information technology, government relations, and marketing and communications. Johnsen also spent 12 years at the University of Alaska, where he served in several executive roles including vice president of Administration and Chief of Staff.
He is active in the community as chair of the Alaska Commission on Postsecondary Education, vice chair of the Alaska Student Loan Corporation, commissioner on the Western Interstate Commission on Higher Education, and member of the Alaska State Committee on Research. Johnsen's education includes an undergraduate degree from the University of California, Santa Cruz, a master's from the University of Chicago, and a doctorate from the University of Pennsylvania. He and his wife, Mary, who is retired, have two grown children.
Karen Polley
Juneau, AK
Nov 2013-2016
Retired Director, Ketchikan Campus Owner, Stone Soup Alaska Designs
Karen Polley has worked in public education in Alaska since moving to Alaska in the late 1960's. She has worked for the Juneau-Douglas School District, the Alaska Department of Education, Southeast Regional Resource Center, and the University of Alaska Southeast. She retired in 2005 after serving as the Campus Director in Ketchikan for five years. She graduated from Eastern Washington State University with a Bachelor of Arts in Home Economics and a Bachelor of Arts in Home Economics Education. She received a Master's Degree in Secondary Education from the University of Alaska, Juneau in 1978. She has been a teacher, education administrator, political consultant, grant writer, small business entrepreneur, licensed boat captain and tour operator.
She currently operates her own jewelry manufacturing business Stone Soup Alaska Designs. She has been active in professional and civic organizations including the Alaska Home Economics Association, The Alaska Vocational Association, Rotary 2000, and is a lifetime member in the University of Alaska Southeast Alumni Association and serves on the Alumni Board.
Karen resides in Juneau, Alaska, where she has served on various boards and committees including two terms on the Glacier Highway Electric Association Board of Directors and the Juneau Community Garden Association Board of Directors. She has served as Chairperson for both of these organizations. Governor Parnell appointed Karen to serve on the Big Game Commercial Services Board which licenses big game guides and transporters. She is currently serving her second term. She has received awards from her professional associations for leadership and service. She spends the summers at her cabin near Pelican, Alaska.
Leo Bustad, M.D.
Anchorage, AK
Nov 2012-2015
Leo Bustad has been an Alaska resident for 37 years. He is a practicing cardiologist and was educated at Washington State University and the University of Washington Medical School. He was an intern, medical resident and cardiology fellow at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Dr. Bustad serves as a clinical professor of medicine at the University of North Carolina and as an adjunct faculty member in the capacity of team physician to the athletic department at UAA.
He is married to Jeanne Davis Bustad, is a member of the UAA College of Fellows, and serves on the UAA Chancellor's Advisory Board, UAA College of Arts and Sciences Advisory Board, Board of Trustees at the Washington State University Foundation, Board of Visitors of the College of Arts and Sciences Dean's Leadership Council, University of Alaska Foundation Board of Trustees and Investment Committee and the Military's Civilian Advisory Board. He is a former board member of the Alaska Community Foundation.
Cynthia Cartledge
Anchorage, AK
Nov 2013 - 2016
Wohlforth Brecht Cartledge & Brooking, APC
Cynthia Cartledge joined the firm of Wohlforth Brecht & Cartledge, APC (and predecessors) in 1988. Cynthia practices in the public finance and commercial real property areas of the firm with a focus on structured financings.
Since 1988, she has served as bond counsel for various political subdivisions and municipalities of the State of Alaska. She has also severed as counsel to non-profit organizations, Wall-Street investment firms, and both local and national banking institutions, on Alaska public finance matters. Her real estate experience extends, in part, to representing State housing authorities on multi-family projects and private-public housing partnerships.
Ms. Cartledge is licensed to practice law in the states of Alaska, California and Washington. She is a member of the National Association of Bond Lawyers, the Alaska Government Finance Officers Association, and the Real Estate Committee of the Alaska Bar Association. She serves as the Vice-President of the AWAIC Foundation Board and is a commission member of the State of Alaska Real Estate Commission. She previously served as a board member of Victims for Justice (advocates for individuals exposed to violent crimes) and member of the Law Examiner's Committee of the Alaska Bar Association.
Ms. Cartledge is a life-long Alaskan who frequently supports non-profit organizations and community needs in an assortment of roles.
Melody Feniks
Fairbanks, AK
Nov 2012-2015
Owner, CPA
Feniks & Company, LLC
Melody Feniks graduated from the University of Alaska Fairbanks, with a Bachelors of Business Administration in Accounting and Economics in 1992, obtained her CPA license and has worked in public accounting throughout her career. Melody is a founding principal in the firm Feniks & Company, LLC in Fairbanks, formed in 2000, where she works with small closely held businesses, non‐profit entities, and individuals in the areas of tax and accounting.
Melody is active in her profession through involvement with the Alaska Society of CPAs including serving as President, and as a member of the Executive Committee of the Private Companies Practice Section of the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants. Melody is a member of the University of Alaska Foundation, Finance & Audit Committee and has spoken on behalf of the foundation regarding the tax benefits associated with Corporate giving. She is an active member of her community participating in Sunriser's Rotary, and serving on the United Way of the Tanana Valley Board of Directors, the Board of the Fairbanks Concert Association, and a member of the University of Alaska‐Fairbanks Alumni Association.
Greg Gursey
Anchorage, AK
Nov 2012-2015
Benefit Brokers, Inc
Greg Gursey became President of Benefit Brokers, Inc. in 2001, after working as Vice President of Investments for Wedbush Morgan Securities for 11 years. Benefit Brokers has been providing investment advisory services to clients for over 30 years. Greg also serves as a FINRA industry arbitrator in both civil and industry arbitration cases.
After graduating from the University of Alaska Anchorage with a degree in finance, Greg became involved with the University of Alaska Foundation. He served as the first Chairman of the UAA College of Fellows, currently serves as a Trustee to the UA Foundation, and is a former member of the Investment Committee to the UA Foundation. Greg was recently appointed to the Alaska Municipal Bond Bank Authority, and completed appointments to both the State of Alaska Dental Examiner's Board and the United States Department of the Treasury Taxpayer Advocacy Panel. He served on the Investment Commission for the Municipality of Anchorage, and has served on several other local boards.
Greg received the "UAA Alumnus of the Year Award", the "Mayor's Award for Public Service", the Anchorage Chamber of Commerce "Top Forty under 40 Award", and most recently the "President's Volunteer Service Award" by President of the United States. He has been a resident of Alaska since 1983.
Linda Hulbert
Fairbanks, AK
Nov 2013 - 2016
New York Life Insurance Company
Linda is a local business owner, with offices in both Fairbanks and Anchorage. She moved to Alaska in 1968 and spent most of the next 20 years as an educator, working primarily in adult education. For the past 24 years, she has been an agent of New York Life Insurance Company specializing in estate planning, business development and charitable giving. Linda's late husband, John Hulbert, was a faculty member at UAF and both of Linda's children are UAF alumni. Linda has focused her voluntary energy on workforce development, employment and training programs, including membership on the Alaska State Workforce Board and Nine Star Enterprises Board of Director.
Amy Humphreys
Seattle, WA
Nov 2013 - 2016
President & CEO
Icicle Seafoods, Inc
Mrs. Amy Humphreys is President and CEO of Icicle Seafoods, Inc. Icicle's core business is harvesting and processing of seafood including salmon, pollock, crab, halibut, cod and herring in most major fisheries throughout Alaska, with both on-shore and floating processing facilities. Icicle also owns the largest United States salmon farming company, located in the Pacific Northwest.
Prior to joining Icicle Seafoods, Mrs. Humphreys held executive leadership roles within the seafood and petroleum distribution industries. Mrs. Humphreys served as President of Delta Western, Inc., a leading petroleum distribution company operating throughout Alaska. Prior to her role at Delta Western, Mrs. Humphreys was CFO of North Star Utilities Group, the parent company of five fuel distribution operating companies and a subsidiary of Saltchuk Resources. From 1995 to 2006, Mrs. Humphreys held various executive roles including VP of Corporate Development for American Seafoods Group, a large international seafood company.
Mrs. Humphreys currently serves as a Board member for five organizations: Aker Philadelphia Shipyard ASA (a Norwegian public company, Oslo Stock Exchange), Wellspring Family Services (non-profit), Alaska Seafood Marketing Institute (ASMI), National Fisheries Institute (NFI) and University of Alaska Foundation Board of Trustees.
Over the years, Mrs. Humphreys has voluntarily served the Puget Sound community through several organizations; being a mentor for University of Washington Foster School of Business and Seattle Works, and as a Guardian Ad Lietem (CASA) for Washington State.
Mrs. Humphreys holds a Master of Business Administration from University of Washington and a Bachelor of Arts in Accounting and Finance from University of Puget Sound. She resides in Seattle, Washington with her husband Stephen.
Scott Jepsen
Anchorage, AK
Nov 2014-2017
VP of External Affairs, ConocoPhillips
Scott Jepsen is vice president of External Affairs for ConocoPhillips Alaska, Inc. Scott first came to Alaska in 1982 and has lived in Alaska for more than 26 years. He has over 34 years of experience in the domestic oil and gas business.
Scott has a BS and MS in Chemical Engineering from the University of Texas at Austin. He began his career with ARCO in Denver, Colorado. During his tenure with ARCO and its successor companies, Phillips and ConocoPhillips, Scott managed oil and gas fields in the lower 48, Cook Inlet and the North Slope.
Scott currently serves on the board of trustees for the University of Alaska Foundation as well as the board of directors for the Resource Development Council and Commonwealth North.
Cary Keller
Fairbanks, AK
Nov 2013 - 2016
Medical Director, Sportsmedicine and Orthopaedics Fairbanks
Team Physician, University of Alaska Fairbanks
Dr. Keller received a Bachelor of Science from Carleton College. He attended medical school and completed his Surgical Internship and Orthopedic Surgical Residency at the University of Chicago. Dr. Keller joined the United States Olympic Committee's Medical Training Site in Cincinnati, where he earned his Sportsmedicine Fellowship in arthroscopic and reconstructive ligament surgery of the knee. During that time, he served as Associate Team Physician to the United States Men's Olympic Soccer Team.
Dr. Keller is the Founder and Medical Director of Sportsmedicine and Orthopaedics Fairbanks. He is a Consultant in Sports Medicine and Orthopedic Surgery at the Sitka Medical Center. He is a Fellow and former Trustee of the American College of Sports Medicine. He serves as Team Physician for the University of Alaska--Fairbanks and for the High School athletic teams in the Fairbanks North Star Borough School District, positions proudly served for 25 years and 30 years respectively. Dr. Keller is Team Physician for the Alaska Smokejumpers, Company Physician for the Northstar Ballet, and Consultant to the Arctic Winter Games Medical Committee. He is a founding member and Past-President of the Alaska Regional Chapter of the American College of Sports Medicine. He has been a Basic and Advanced Trauma Life Support Instructor for the State of Alaska. He served for ten years, appointed by the Governor, as a member of the Alaska State Board of Physical and Occupational Therapy.
Dr. Keller is Past-Chairman of the Department of Orthopedic Surgery at Fairbanks Memorial Hospital and is a member of the Surgical Staff at Sitka Community Hospital. He is a former member of the National Federation of High School Associations Sports Medicine Advisory Committee and present Chairman of the Alaska School Activities Association Sports Medicine Advisory Committee.Dr. Keller has served on the Board of Directors of the Northstar Education Foundation and the Northstar Dance Foundation. He is the recipient of the Friend of Education Life Service Award from the Fairbanks Education Association, the Business Leader of the Year Award from the UAF School of Management, and the Golden Heart Award from the Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce. He was honored with the Alaska State Philanthropy Award by the Society of Fundraising Professionals, and with the Circle of Giving Award from the University of Alaska Fairbanks. Dr. Keller was inducted into the Lathrop High School Hall of Fame and into the University of Alaska Fairbanks Athletic Hall of Fame. He was recognized with the Honorary Named Athletic Training Internship by Urbana University and the University of Alaska Fairbanks, with the Lifetime Membership and Named Lectureship by the American College of Sports Medicine Alaska Regional Chapter, with the MVP Most Valued Physician Award from the University of Alaska Fairbanks Department of Athletics, and with the Outstanding Lifetime Service Award from the Smokejumpers and Wildland Firefighters of the Alaska Fire Service.
Betsy Lawer
Anchorage, AK
Nov 2012-2015
Vice Chair
First National Bank Alaska
Betsy Lawer, President and Vice Chair-First National Bank Alaska is one of Alaska's foremost locally born business leaders. She has served as president and vice chair of the bank's board since 1992, and also served as Chief Operating Officer for First National from 1992 to 2008. Lawer brings to her bank leadership positions more than 41 years of banking experience including management positions in the bank's Commercial Lending, Investor Loan Production, Bank Operations, Electronic Data Processing, Marketing and Loan Documentation departments.
Since starting her career with First National Bank Alaska in 1974, she has received multiple awards for her professional success. These include Outstanding Young Woman of America in 1982 and the ATHENA Award in 2001, the Top 25 Most Powerful People in Alaska from 1999 to 2003 and the U.S. Banker 25 Women to Watch in 2003.
Born and raised in Anchorage, Lawer received her B.A. in Economics from Duke University in Durham, North Carolina. In addition to her role as president and vice chair of the bank's board of directors, Lawer serves on the Smithsonian Institution National Board and Traveling Exhibition Service board, and the Alyeska Pipeline Service Company President's Community Panel. She is also a member of various other foundations and organizations such as the Providence Health Care Foundation and the ATHENA Society. She lives with her husband in Anchorage.
Jo Michalski
Anchorage, AK
Nov 2012-2015
Jo Michalski is a retired Anchorage entrepreneur. She has founded and run a series of successful retail businesses in the Anchorage area including Classic Toys, Classic Woman, Once Upon A Time, Portfolio, Flypaper and Country Classics. Jo was the 1997 recipient of the Anchorage ATHENA Award, one of 50 YWCA National Women Entrepreneur Award recipients in 1998, the 1998 recipient of the AFRP Small Business in Philanthropy Award and the 1999 Anchorage Chamber of Commerce Gold Pan Award recipient. She is a YWCA Woman of Achievement and in 2011 received the UAF Alumni Achievement Award for Business and Professional Excellence. Jo and her husband Peter received the AFRP Philanthropists of the Year Award in 2006. In 2015, Jo was inducted into the Alaska Business Hall of Fame.
Jo has chaired numerous non-profit boards including The League of Women Voters Fairbanks, Anchorage YWCA and the Alaska Community Foundation. She was a charter member of the Alaska Junior Theater Board and served on the boards of Campfire, OutNorth, the Anchorage Chamber of Commerce and APTI Public Radio and Television. She served on the UAA 50th Anniversary Capital Campaign Steering Committee and as a Chair of the UAA College of Fellows. She has recently served on the Capital Campaign Committee for the Homer Pratt Museum and on the Board of Directors for the Bunnell Street Arts Center in Homer. She is the immediate past chair of the University of Alaska Foundation's Board of Trustees. She currently chairs the Bunnell Arts Center's Advisory Council, serves on the Alaska Fund Campaign committee for the Alaska Community Foundation and chairs the Arctic Studies Council Fundraising efforts for the Smithsonian.
Frank Paskvan
Anchorage, AK
Nov 2014-2017
Renewal Manager for Viscous and Heavy Oil
Paskvan is a third generation Alaskan, and followed his father's footsteps to the University of Alaska Fairbanks' College of Engineering and Mines. Frank has worked for BP and ARCO for 26 years in Alaska and in Jakarta, Indonesia as a petroleum engineer, mentor/coach and team manager. Frank has worked on a wide variety of oil and gas fields from discovery through project sanction and operation. Frank is presently leading BP's research efforts for North Slope Viscous and Heavy Oil development.
Frank is BP's University of Alaska campus champion, where he actively supports college recruiting, R&D, and continuing education at the UA Process Technology program. Frank serves on the engineering advisory board and on the United Way of Anchorage's Board of Directors.
Marilyn Romano
Anchorage, AK
Nov 2014-2017
Regional Vice Pres. - Alaska
Alaska Airlines
Marilyn F. Romano, Alaska Airlines' new regional vice president – Alaska, joined Alaska Airlines at its Regional Headquarters in Anchorage in August. The former vice president and publisher of the Fairbanks Daily News-Miner, Romano worked at the Daily News-Miner throughout her nearly two decades as an Alaska resident and became the newspaper's publisher and first female executive in 2000. She also served as vice president of the Kodiak Daily Mirror.
Active in Fairbanks, Romano served on the boards of United Way and the Greater Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce and was chair of the University of Alaska Fairbanks Community Advisory Council. Romano also has served on Community Advisory boards for Alaska Airlines and the U.S. Air Force in Fairbanks.
In 2005, she received the Golden Heart Award given by the University of Alaska Fairbanks and the Chamber of Commerce for her contributions to UAF. Under Romano's direction, the Daily News-Miner provided financial support to the university's journalism and athletics departments and the UAF Museum. Extending her role on campus, she taught UAF students about marketing and customer service and has spoken to many political science classes.
Eric Wohlforth
Anchorage, AK
Nov 2012-2015
Attorney & Senior Partner
Wohlforth, Brecht, & Cartledge
Eric E. Wohlforth was appointed to the Board of Trustees of the Alaska Permanent Fund Corporation in 1995 by Governor Tony Knowles and reappointed in 1998 and 2002 for four year terms. Mr. Wohlforth has served as an attorney, senior partner and member of the law firm Wohlforth, Johnson, Brecht, & Cartledge (and predecessors) from 1966-70 and 1973 to the present. He developed Alaska's first and largest public finance law practice, and has been lead bond attorney for major Alaska public agency issuers such as the Alaska Housing Finance Corporation (AHFC), the Alaska Energy Authority, the Alaska Municipal Bond Bank Authority (AMBBA), and for Alaska municipalities. He was the initial draftsperson on AHFC, AMBBA, and the Alaska Industrial Development and Export Authority legislation.
Mr. Wohlforth has represented investment banks and commercial banks in lending, investment, and trust areas. Over a 34-year period he has formulated authorizing legislation and security documentation in issuances of more than $12 billion of debt. Appointed Commissioner of Revenue for the State of Alaska by Governor William A. Egan from 1970 to 1972, Mr. Wohlforth was in charge of investing $900 million in State receipts from oil lease sales. From 1973 to 1980, he was a member of the State Investment Advisory Committee. During 1957 - 1966, he served as an associate attorney in New York City for the law firm of Hawkins, Delafield & Wood; specializing in public finance law.
Mr. Wohlforth holds a law degree from the University of Virginia School of Law. Upon completion he was admitted to practice law in New York in 1958 and in Alaska in 1967. He received a BA from Princeton in 1954, a Master of Religious Education from Loyola University School of Ministry Extension in 1990, a MA in Organization Development from Fielding Graduate Institute in 2001, a M.A. in English and Philosophy at UAA and an honorary LL.D from UAA. From 1972 to the present, he has served as chancellor for the Episcopal Diocese of Alaska, and between 1976 and 1994, was an Alaskan deputy to each triennial General Convention of the Episcopal Church. Mr. Wohlforth served as president for the Anchorage Library Foundation from 1981 to 1996; as a trustee for the William A. Egan Cancer Research Foundation since 1984; and he is the Immediate Past President of Commonwealth North. He has been an Alaska resident since 1966 and resides in Anchorage. Mr. Wohlforth has been a member of the UA Foundation Investment Committee since 2002 and has chaired that committee since 2003.
Ex-Officio Members
Patrick K. Gamble
University of Alaska
Fairbanks, AK
Patrick K. Gamble became the University of Alaska's 13th president on June 1, 2010.
Prior to joining the university, he served Alaska for over 9 years as president and chief executive officer of the Alaska Railroad Corporation. He currently serves as chair of the Alaska Aerospace Corporation Board of Directors.
Before leading the railroad, Gamble served as a fighter pilot in the U.S. Air Force, retiring as a four-star general and as commander of U.S. air forces in the Pacific Region. Prior to that assignment, Gamble was director of Air Force Air and Space Operations in the Pentagon. From 1996 to 1998, he served as commander of Alaskan Command. Previous military assignments included director of NATO operations and logistics during Bosnia operations. Gamble commanded two fighter wings, a combat support wing, and he served as Commandant of the U.S. Air Force Academy.
Gamble flew 394 combat missions in Vietnam, receiving the Distinguished Flying Cross, as well as other military honors.
He earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in mathematics from Texas A & M University and a Master of Business Administration from Auburn University, Alabama. He and his wife Ailese have been married 43 years, and have a grown son and one grandchild.
Mary K. Hughes
Board of Regents
University of Alaska
Anchorage, AK
Mary K. Hughes of Anchorage, was appointed by Governor Knowles in July 2002 and re-appointed by Governor Palin in January 2009. She graduated from the University of Alaska with a BBA in Management in 1971 and earned her juris doctorate from Willamette University College of Law in 1974. A partner in the law firm of Hughes, Thorsness, Gantz, Powell & Brundin until 1994, she served as the Anchorage Municipal Attorney from 1995-2000 and Of Counsel with the firm until May 2005 when she became Alaska State Director for the Office of U.S. Senator Lisa Murkowski, a position she held until January 2008. For seven years, she hosted a weekly radio show, Profile Alaska, on AM 700 KBYR. She is a past president of the Alaska Bar Association Board of Governors and the Alaska Bar Foundation Board of Trustees. She is presently a Trustee of the University of Alaska Foundation and a Life Trustee Emeritus of Willamette University. She was elected to the Board of Directors of the Association of Governing Boards of Universities and Colleges in 2013.
Additionally, she is a former chair and director of the Alaska Humanities Forum and an ex-officio director and former chair of the Anchorage Economic Development Corporation. She serves on the community advisory board of Alaska Airlines and is a member of the Export Council of Alaska.
Brian Rogers
University of Alaska Fairbanks
Fairbanks, AK
Brian Rogers was named chancellor of the University of Alaska Fairbanks by University President Mark Hamilton in May 2009 after serving for an academic year as interim chancellor. A longtime Fairbanks resident and state leader, Rogers served for seven years as the UA system's finance vice president, four years in the Alaska State House and eight years as a member of the UA Board of Regents, with three of those years as chair. A former UAF student, he attended Trinity College and Brown University before receiving his master's degree in public administration from Harvard University's John F. Kennedy School of Government. In 1996 Rogers formed one of Alaska's leading economic and public policy consulting firms, Information Insights, serving as principal consultant and chief financial officer.
Rogers, 64 , is married to UAF alumna Sherry Modrow. They have two grown sons, both of whom hold degrees from UAF. Rogers is a member of numerous community organizations including The Nature Conservancy Alaska Trustees, the Foraker Group Governance Board, the University of the Arctic Board of Trustees, the Greater Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors, the Fairbanks Downtown Rotary and several others.
John Pugh
University of Alaska Southeast
Juneau, AK
John Pugh was appointed Chancellor of the University of Alaska Southeast on August 2, 1999 by President Mark Hamilton. Chancellor Pugh's educational background is in philosophy and social work. He holds a Master's Degree in Social Work from the University of Texas at Austin. He graduated from Baylor University with a Bachelor's Degree in Philosophy. Chancellor Pugh is a former dean of Education, Liberal Arts and Sciences at UAS and was Dean of Faculty from 1996 until his appointment as Chancellor. He serves as the State of Alaska Representative on the AASCU (American Association of Colleges and Universities). He is a prior chair of the University of Alaska Teacher Education Planning Group. In the fall of 2008, was invited to serve on the Alaska Advisory Board of the new Center for Ocean Science Education Excellence (COSEE) and in 2009 was appointed and continues to serve on the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities which accredits all three of the UA universities. In 2011 he was appointed to the Alaska Airlines Southeast Community Advisory Board.
Chancellor Pugh came to the university after a 15-year career with the State of Alaska, Department of Health and Social Services. Chancellor Pugh served as the commissioner of that department from 1983-1986. John Pugh is a former chair of the Northwest Regional Educational Laboratory and for a number of years was a trustee on the Alaska Mental Health Trust Authority. He is active in community service organizations such as the Gastineau Rotary Club and currently serves on the Board of the Juneau Economic Development Council.
Tom Case
University of Alaska Anchorage
Anchorage, AK
Retired Air Force Lt. General Tom Case has spent more than 12 years in Alaska, including two Air Force tours of duty, five years as dean of UAA's College of Business and Public Policy (CBPP) and three years as president and chief operating officer of the state-owned, independently operated Aerospace Corporation.
A 1969 graduate of the U.S. Air Force Academy, Tom began his 33-year military career flying in Vietnam. Later, Tom served at the Pentagon, was selected as the first Air Force Chief of Staff Chair on the faculty of the National War College, and eventually went on to command two fighter wings, a numbered air force, Alaska NORAD Region, and Alaskan Command. He also served as deputy commander and chief of staff for the United States' two largest geographic joint combatant commands.
After retiring from the Air Force, Tom returned to higher education as dean of CBPP at UAA. During his time as dean, CBPP helped add several new certificate and degree programs, including a graduate certificate in Global Logistics, an occupational endorsement in Logistics, an online graduate Logistics certificate program, and a real estate focused track within the finance Bachelor of Business Administration program. Tom also played an instrumental role in the formation of CBPP's Experimental Economics Laboratory in the fall of 2005, as well as the term extension of the distinguished Rasmuson Chair in Economics. The Alaska Center for Supply Chain Integration was also established during Tom's tenure at as dean of CBPP. The Center has been responsible for helping integrate radio frequency identification (RFID) technology applications in Alaska's supply chain for the Department of Defense.
Tom has a Master of Science degree in Systems Management from the University of Southern California, a Bachelor of Science from the U.S. Air Force Academy. In addition, he graduated from the National Defense University's National War College, the U.S. Army Command & General Staff College, the Air War College, and Emory University's Advanced Management Program.
Active in community service organizations, Tom is a member of the Export Council of Alaska and is a member of the Commonwealth Board of Directors.
Married to his wife Susan for 42 years, Tom has a daughter Donna, son-in-law Daniel and granddaughters Anna and Rebecca. His interests include leadership, education, organizational development, general aviation, community activities and outdoor sports.
Lisa Parker
Board of Regents
University of Alaska
Soldotna, AK
Lisa Parker was appointed in 2015 by Governor Bill Walker. Regent Parker has a bachelor of science from The American University, Washington D.C., Cum Laude and is a Harry S. Truman Scholar with a Certificate in Corporate Community Outreach from Boston College.
She is a lifelong Alaskan with a rich background in resource development and public involvement in Alaska, winning her first election at the age of 19 to the Anchorage Charter Commission; she also was elected to and served on the Soldotna City Council. Her involvement in resource development includes working for Cominco Alaska during the planning, development and initial operations of the Red Dog Mine in Northwest Alaska. Regent Parker served as Planning Director for the Kenai Peninsula Borough, Community-Government Relations Manager for Agrium Kenai Nitrogen Operations and helped create Alaska's first non-persistent oil spill cooperative, Alaska Chadux Corporation. She joined Apache Corporation in 2010.
She is involved in many different organizations including the Board of Directors for the Resource Development Council, Alaska State Chamber, Kenai Peninsula Food Bank and American Heart Association Go Red for Women. She is married to Steve Horn; their son and daughter-in-law live in Louisville, Kentucky. She is also an outdoor enthusiast who likes to snowshoe, run, hike, fish and play golf.
Emeritus Members
John Hughes
Anchorage, AK
John Hughes was born and raised on Bad River Ranch, a cow ranch in South Dakota. He graduated from high school in Pierre, SD in 1933, from Eastern State Teachers College in Madison, SD in 1935 and from University of South Dakota Law School in 1939. In the Spring of 1940, John hitchhiked to LA and up the west coast to Seattle. There he obtained work on different fishing vessels, which led him to Kodiak, Alaska. After various odd jobs, John ended up at Fairbanks Ladd Field for the Army Engineers in Spring 1943. From there, John moved to war shipping administration and finished the war in Manila. After the war, he returned to Alaska again in 1946 while working aboard fishing vessels.
In the fall of 1946, John wrote and passed the Alaska Bar Exam in Anchorage and began to practice law solo in Kodiak from 1947-1951. In 1951, he joined a law firm which was later known as Hughes, Thorsness, Gantz, Powell and Brundin, with offices in Anchorage, Fairbanks and Valdez. In 1948 at Kodiak, John married Marjorie Anstey and had three girls, Mary, Patricia, and Bridget, all of whom studied at least part of their degree work at the University of Alaska.
Other than raise a family and practice law, John has been involved with several other endeavors. He helped organize and was the first president of the Kodiak Independent School District, was a member of the Board of the Anchorage Independent School District, and was a member and president of the Alaska School Board Association. John also served on the Board of Directors of the Bank of Kodiak and was an organizer and member of the Board of Directors of the Peoples Bank and Trust (later purchased by Rainer Bank of Seattle). He has served as a member of the Anchorage Estate Planning Council, Lions International and was the incumbent President of the University of Alaska Foundation.
Thomas B. Jensen, Jr.
Anchorage, AK
Tom Jensen & Associates
Tom Jensen has spent his entire professional life, more than four decades,in the Alaskan Communications Industry. A Commercial Broadcaster for fourteen years (less two years service in the United States Army), he held various management and talent positions with Alaska's pioneering radio/television networks, Midnight Sun Broadcasters and Northern Television Incorporated.
Mr. Jensen spent the next quarter century in the Alaskan Telecommunications arena with RCA Alaska Communications, Alascom Inc., PTI Communications, Century Telephone and Alaska Communications Systems (ACS). Over the years he held Executive positions in Marketing, Government Relations and External Affairs with those firms. He also served as the Corporate Liaison to Federal, State and Local Government entities, developed and directed multi-million dollar Marketing and multi-media Advertising/Public Relations Campaigns, was their Corporate Spokesman and directed all Media Relations Activities, Statewide.
Mr. Jensen retired in 2002 and established "Tom Jensen & Associates", an independent Public/Government Relations consulting firm specializing in strategic planning, multi-media advertising, fundraising, and Corporate "Gun Slinging".
Tom Jensen is a Past President and Emeritus Trustee of the University of Alaska Foundation and a Past Chairman and Life-Time Member of the Alaska State Chamber of Commerce. He has served as the President and a Board member of the Prince William Sound Regional Citizen's Advisory Council, President and Board Member of the Iron Dog Classic and Vice President and Board Member of the Iditarod Trail Committee. In addition, he remains actively involved with several Alaskan non-profit organizations.
Mr. Jensen is a fourth generation life-long Alaskan. Born in Douglas, Alaska, he has also lived in Juneau, Fairbanks and Anchorage. He attended Alaskan Public Schools and the University of Alaska. He and his wife Cynthia, a professional educator, reside in Eagle River, Alaska.
Grace Schaible
Fairbanks, AK
Schaible's contributions to public life in Alaska are many. She is the first, and so far only, woman to hold the office of Alaska Attorney General. Her University of Alaska service began in her freshman year of college, when she was named Outstanding Freshman Woman. She received a similar honor in her senior year. Later, she was appointed to the Board of Regents, and has served many years on the University of Alaska Foundation's Board of Trustees. Grace was recently honored with the University of Alaska's President's Medal for Excellence. The Alaska chapter of the National Society of Fund Raising Executives named Schaible Outstanding Philanthropist of the Year in 1996. In 2000, the Alaska Journal of Commerce named her one of the top 25 "most powerful Alaskans." The Boy Scouts of America awarded her the Distinguished Service Award in 2008.
Schaible grew up in Juneau, and graduated from high school there in 1943. She received a BA in history and political science from the University of Alaska Fairbanks in 1949. She earned a MA in history from George Washington University in 1955 and a law degree from Yale in 1959. She then returned to Fairbanks and, in less than two years, became a full partner in the firm of McNealy and Merdes. In 1966, she became a partner in the firm of Merdes, Schaible, Staley and DeLisio, now Cook, Schuhmann and Groseclose. She was "of counsel" to the firm from 1994 until 2000, when she retired. Schaible received an honorary doctor of laws degree from UAF in 1991 for her "distinguished and unselfish service on behalf of the state of Alaska and her thoughtful practice of law benefiting Alaska's people."
University gifts from Schaible have benefited UA students pursuing medical degrees, nursing students, national merit scholars, music students and fine arts students. In addition to her passion for the university, Schaible has maintained an active interest and involvement with a variety of non-profit programs throughout the state. She served on the boards of the Alaska Permanent Fund Corp. and Nature Conservancy in Alaska, and has served on a host of local and statewide public advisory committees. She continues to lend enthusiastic support to a variety of music and arts programs, including the Sitka Music Festival and the Fairbanks Summer Arts Festival.
Arliss Sturgulewski
Anchorage, AK
Arliss Sturgulewski received a BA in Economics and Business from the University of Washington and an Honorary Doctor of Laws degree from the University of Alaska Anchorage. She was elected to the Anchorage Charter Commission and the Anchorage Assembly. She served in the Alaska State Senate from 1978 – 1992, when she chose not to stand for re-election. She was the Republican candidate for governor of Alaska in 1986 and 1990.
Arliss is a University of Alaska Foundation Trustee. Among other boards, she serves on the Advisory Council for the University of Alaska School of Fisheries and Ocean Sciences and the University of Alaska Anchorage Chancellor's Council.
Non-Trustee Committee Members
Win Gruening
Juneau, AK
Win Gruening recently retired as Senior Vice President in charge of Business Banking for Key Bank for the State of Alaska. He was born and raised in Juneau and graduated from the US Air Force Academy in 1970. He received a Masters Degree in Business Administration in 1976 from the University of Southern Illinois and graduated from the Pacific Coast Banking School in 1984.
After serving as a pilot in the US Air Force flying in the Pacific and Viet Nam, Win began his banking career with Rainier Bank in Seattle in 1978 and eventually moved back to Juneau in 1980.
Win is very active in community affairs as a 30+ year member of Juneau Downtown Rotary Club (serving in the past on the board and as President) and has been involved extensively in various local and statewide organizations such as United Way, Junior Achievement, Alaska Bankers Association, and the Alaska Committee. In 2003, Win was selected as Juneau Citizen of the Year by the Juneau Chamber of Commerce.
Win served as the Chair of the Juneau Campus Council of the University of Alaska Southeast for many years and is currently a member of the UA College of Fellows. Win is also an Admissions Liaison Officer for the United States Air Force Academy and Air Force ROTC.
Bob Mitchell
Juneau, AK
Bob Mitchell is Manager of Fixed Income for the State of Alaska Department of Revenue, responsible for investing fixed income portfolios on behalf of the State of Alaska and the Alaska Retirement Management Board. Mr. Mitchell has held this position since 2002 and has been with the department since 1997.
Mr. Mitchell is a past member of the board of directors for the University of Alaska Southeast Alumni Association, a past Trustee for the UA Foundation and has also served on the UAS Development Council. Mr. Mitchell holds a BBA in Economics and an MBA from the University of Alaska Fairbanks and has earned the right to use the Chartered Financial Analyst designation.


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Avian Flu
Is the avian flu just a regular flu but for birds? In this BrainPOP movie, Tim and Moby tell you everything you're wanting to know about avian flu. Find out how this disease, which is normally only found in birds, can be harmful to humans. You'll also discover which places in the world have had avian flu outbreaks and what had to be done as a result. Plus, you'll learn about common symptoms of bird flu, the mortality rate of people who've caught it, and what steps the U.S. Centers for Disease Control have taken to prevent outbreaks in the United States. There's no reason to panic over bird flu!
Learn More:What is the avian flu? How can you catch it?How can we protect ourselves from exposure to different airborne viruses? What are viruses?
See a Full List of Topics


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M88 advise
I dont have the Linkert knowledge, to work out if the fixed jet #1, and the body plug are installed in the correct locations on the bowl stem.
Obviously I have the fixed high speed needle, on the LHS, and the adjustable low speed on the other side.
Thanks very much in advance. Great website.
Cheers Keith


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Jon M. Huntsman, Jr., will devliver the commencement address for Utah State University-College of Eastern Utah on April 28.
The former two-term governor of Utah is fresh off the campaign trail as a candidate for the Republican presidential nomination. He left the race in January.
"We are deeply honored to have Governor Huntsman join us on such a momentous occasion," said USU Eastern Chancellor Joe Peterson. "He brings with him a wealth of state and international knowledge that is truly unique. The depth and scope of his perspectives and personal experiences are sure to inspire our students."
Also honored will be Price City Mayor Joe Piccolo who will receive the Chancellor's Medallion.
USU Eastern will celebrate with its students the transformation from scholar to graduate during its annual commencement ceremonies at campuses in Price and Blanding.
The Price commencement begins at 10:30 a.m., in the Bunnell-Dmitrich Athletic Center. This is the 74th commencement ceremony for the college.
The USU Eastern Blanding Campus will hold its graduation ceremonies April 27 at 1 p.m. at San Juan High School. The Blanding commencement speaker is Rose Graham. Merri Shumway will be given the Chancellor Medallion. This year marks the 33rd commencement for the Blanding Campus.
From running the state to running for presidential nomination and serving as ambassador to China in between, Huntsman's influence is extensive and far reaching.
He began his career in public service as a staff assistant to U.S. President Ronald Reagan. He has since served four U.S. presidents in critical roles around the world, including ambassador to Singapore, deputy assistant secretary of commerce for Asia, U.S. trade ambassador and most recently U.S. ambassador to China.
As Utah's governor, Huntsman brought about strong economic reforms, tripled the state's rainy day fund and helped bring unemployment rates to historic lows. During his tenure, Utah was named the best managed state in America and best state in which to do business. In 2008 he was re-elected with a record high vote and made history by winning every county in the state.
He currently serves on the board of Ford Motor Company, Caterpillar Corporation and the U.S. Naval Academy Foundation and as chairman of the Huntsman Cancer Foundation.
He is a University of Pennsylvania graduate and holds seven honorary doctorate degrees.
"Commencement ceremonies are always such a joyous time," Peterson said. "We feel especially privileged to have someone of Gov. Huntsman's prominence and reputation to take time out of his demanding schedule to celebrate this special day with us."


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- Red Bull USA - Sports & Entertainment News | Teams & Athletes
- Sports
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- Atlanta AMA Supercross Gallery
- James Stewart at the Atlanta Supercross race
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- Feb 26, 2011
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- James Stewart
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- Stewart led the first two laps of the main, but a near crash in one of the Georgia Dome's slick corners allowed rival Chad Reed to get by on lap three.
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The Vatican Prepares For The Departure Of Pope Benedict XVI
The dome of St. Peter is seen from Gianicolo on February 26, 2013 in... News PhotoBestof,Cultures,Dome,Human Interest,Italy,Lifestyles,Religion,Rome - Italy,Spirituality,Topics,Topix,Travel,VerticalPhotographer Giorgio CosulichCollection: Getty Images News 2013 Giorgio CosulichROME, ITALY - FEBRUARY 26: The dome of St. Peter is seen from Gianicolo on February 26, 2013 in Rome, Italy. The Pontiff will hold his last weekly public audience on February 27, 2013 before he retires the following day. Pope Benedict XVI has been the leader of the Catholic Church for eight years and is the first Pope to retire since 1415. He cites ailing health as his reason for retirement and will spend the rest of his life in solitude away from public engagements. (Photo by Giorgio Cosulich/Getty Images)


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groovy man! my rt314 is sweet!
hello all,
I am stoked to announce that I will be able to give you all a review of the Netgear MR314 Cable/DSL 802.11b Router with 4 ethernet ports after X-mas. ??? How you wonder, do I know that I will be able to provide this review for you all? Ok I'll tell you!!! ;D I just went to Staples with my wife to pick it up for an X-mas present... I had a $50 gift card and there was a sale plus a rebate on it... I think it was on sale for $99.99 with a $30 mail in rebate!!!! So I will get it for like $10 ok well $20 ( I got the warranty upgrade ) The sale is going on until the 14th I believe.
Netgears Site
Staples.com--This one may not work so the item number to search for is 479527
groovy man! my rt314 is sweet!
I must make a slight edit my review should be soon... I awoke this morning to a note from my wife stating that she was joking and to hook it up... So I did!!!! Everything is running smoothly so far :P
I have a question... when/if I should ever need to expand my network(wired) All I have to do is plug a Hub into one of those 4 ports in this thing and set the others up like the current ones and it should work correct?
when thinking like that disregard the method used to interconnect, but concern yourself moreso on the protocol. So if you are going to stick with TCP/IP, then make sure that each PC has the proper support and is configured properly (ie, on the same subnet) and you can rock and roll.


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After all absentee and provisional ballots were processed, a clear winner finally emerged for the county commission seat currently occupied by Bill Krompel.
The final count was in Jae Potter's favor, 2665 to 2631, over challenger David Palacios.
The outcome was significant as Potter will be Carbon County's first Republican county commissioner in decades.


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Outdoor Research
Cirque Jacket (Men's)
Out of Stock Product Number: 27940
The men's Outdoor Research Cirque Jacket is a durable, technical soft shell built for high-energy climbing and skiing in alpine environments. With added fleece insulation, the highly-breathable, wind-and weather-resistant double-weave, stretch woven fabric excels in icy conditions. The zippered handwarmer pockets - designed to sit above a harness or hipbelt - make sure energy bars and maps remain accessible even while you're on belay.
* This product does not qualify for shipping to all countries.
- Durable, highly-breathable, and wind resistant double-weave, stretch woven fabric; brushed nylon face/polyester backing
- Brushed tricot collar with drawcord adjustment
- Front zipper with internal stormflap
- Two zippered handwarmer pockets; high-set pockets sit above harness or hip belt
- Zippered napoleon pocket; zippered internal pocket with media port
- Hook/loop cuff closures
- Dual-pull hem adjustments Fabric: 50% nylon / 43% polyester / 7% spandex, double-weave, stretch woven fabric
Gender: Men's
Weight: 20.6 oz., 583 g
Material: 50% nylon / 43% polyester / 7% spandex
Dimensions: Center Back Length: 28" / 72 cm
Season: F13
Vendor ProductId: 56400
Review ProductId: 27940


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The John Anson Ford Theatres is a center that fosters the excellence, diversity, vitality, understanding, appreciation and accessibility of the performing arts in Los Angeles County. Its programs nurture artists, arts organizations and community, and provide a gateway for the people of greater Los Angeles to discover and appreciate cultures of their region and the world.
The Ford strives to be a world-class community performing arts center that celebrates and reflects the diversity of the people of Los Angeles. As such, the Ford improves the health of community arts and cultural organizations through its programming, community partnerships and the strength of the cultural richness of Los Angeles.
The John Anson Ford Theatres are owned and operated by the County of Los Angeles. Located in a 32-acre County regional park, the facility is run through a three-way partnership between the Los Angeles County Arts Commission, the Department of Parks and Recreation and the Ford Theatre Foundation.
The John Anson Ford Theatres complex is one of the oldest performing arts venues in Los Angeles still in use. Each year, the Ford partners with LA County-based arts organizations to present an eclectic season of culturally diverse music, dance, theatre, film and family events.
Due to construction to the amphitheatre scheduled to begin September 2014, the 2015 summer season will be pre-empted. To read more, visit our News & Press Room.
Read more about the history of the Ford.
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2580 Cahuenga Blvd East, Hollywood, CA 90068 | Directions
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Administrative Offices: 323-856-5793 | Privacy Policy & Terms of Use


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(Dacelo leachii)
The Blue-winged Kookaburra (Dacelo leachii) is very similar to the well-known Laughing Kookaburra, only the Blue-winged Kookaburra appears much brighter and more top-heavy, but the Laughing Kookaburra is usually considerably shyer.
Primarily savanna woodland but also timbered creek parks and gardens. The Blue-winged Kookaburra is distributed in coastal north Australia from the Pilbara in the west to just south of Brisbane.
Very similar to the Laughing Kookaburra but the Blue-winged Kookaburra appears to take a high proportion of snakes, possibly because these are more common in the tropics. Most prey is taken on the ground by hunting from a perch. Prey is seized with the bill after a glide and beaten against the perch.
Generally a single pair raises the young but occasionally they will cooperatively breed as does the Laughing Kookaburra. They breed between September and November. Blue-winged Kookaburras nest in arboreal termite mounds or tree hollows. They show a strong preference for Poplar Gum (Eucalyptus alba).
Blue Winged Kookaburra Profiles
Spike and Matilda
Age: 15 Years (DOB 30/11/1999)
Spike and Matilda are real characters and they make it clear where their territory is and that they need their privacy! You can hear them at almost any time of the day letting birds and keepers alike know to keep clear.
Poor old Spike seems to be run off his feet catching as many worms and insects as he can to keep his demanding girl Matilda happy. He has even been seen giving Matilda his daily feed during our Birds of Prey Live! Show to keep her happy. What a sensitive new age kookaburra he is!
It really is funny to see from a bird that is usually so demanding and greedy when it comes to his food, be so giving. He has even been known to pinch a bit of owl food or even try his luck with stealing tucker off our Wedge-Tailed Eagle. Crikey! It's amazing what a girl can do for the little man... although little does Matilda know, we help Spike out with an extra piece of meat when she's not looking.


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Posts Tagged 'The Cape Cancelled Or Renewed?'
May 17th, 2011 at 11:43 am
NBC Renew/Cancel Wrap: 'Chuck,' 'Harry's Law' Renewed; 'Outsourced,' 'The Event,' 'Law & Order: LA' Cancelled
Hibernation time for the cancellation bear.[Read-More]
May 10th, 2011 at 11:00 am
NBC: Final Guesses For 'Chuck,' 'Outsourced,' 'Law & Order: LA' & More Renewal Chances
The cancellation bear finishes his chase next week.[Read-More]
May 3rd, 2011 at 12:24 pm
NBC: 'Outsourced' Edges Into The "Toss Up" Range, But Not 'Chuck'
The cancellation bear has only two more weeks to wait.[Read-More]
April 26th, 2011 at 12:06 pm
NBC: 'Outsourced' & 'Law & Order: LA' Fall Ratings Say "Renew"; But Spring Ratings Say "Cancel"
Which season will matter to the cancellation bear?[Read-More]
April 19th, 2011 at 5:35 pm
NBC: 'Law & Order: LA,' This Time They *Did* Kill The Show; 'Chuck,' Has Fallen And Can't Get Up
Once average, LOLA's now likely dead.[Read-More]
April 12th, 2011 at 11:33 am
NBC: 'Chuck' vs. The Cancellation Bear
The cancellation bear has arrived for Chuck.[Read-More]
April 5th, 2011 at 12:14 pm
NBC: Even Battered By Basketball, 'Harry's Law' Is Likely To Be Renewed
If you have bad ratings, your best hope is to be on NBC![Read-More]
March 29th, 2011 at 11:55 am
NBC: 'Chuck' Still On A Tightrope, With The Cancellation Bear
Mixed metaphor alert![Read-More]


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
LOWVILLE Two Utica men already jailed for allegedly stealing razors from Walmart on Route 12 now have been accused of conspiring to steal more than $2,000 worth of DVDs from the store.
John N. Makuch, 63, and Nathaniel Walker III, 39, both were charged Wednesday by Lewis County sheriffs deputies with fourth-degree grand larceny and fifth-degree conspiracy. Mr. Makuch also was charged with third-degree burglary, as he had been banned from Walmart property based on a prior shoplifting conviction, deputies said.
Both men were arraigned in Lowville Town Court and returned to Lewis County jail without bail.
The arrests stemmed from an investigation into an alleged shoplifting incident on Jan. 15, deputies said.
Mr. Makuch and Mr. Walker were arrested Jan. 25 when troopers responded to the report of a disabled vehicle on Route 12 in the town of Remsen and allegedly found hypodermic needles and more than $2,000 worth of Gillette Fusion razors taken from the Lowville Walmart in their vehicle. They both were charged with fourth-degree grand larceny at the time, while Mr. Walker also was charged with criminal possession of a hypodermic instrument.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
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Get to know today's inventive contemporaries
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Ebony October 1961
Photographic Print
By Moneta Sleet
Item #: 14972521515A
Size and print type
16.5" x 21.5" without border
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Photo licensed from Johnson Publishing Company, publisher of EBONY and JET magazines.
EBONY Fashion Fair Beauties. The five beauties on this month's cover are featured in EBONYS fourth annual Fashion Fair which is currently touring American cities. Models are wearing outfits created by five of America's top designers. Barbara Trent (bottom) is decked out in ensemble by Bonnie Cashin. Cathy Young (sitting) is wearing an Oleg Cassini creation. Standing (l. to r.) are Kathy Miller in a Walter Florell creation, donna Dale Brown in a bathing suit by Rosemarie Reed and Carole Preston in a gown by Eleanora Garnett.
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I had my first flying lesson in a new Cub (NC 88545) back in Sept.'46. We had to obey light signals from the tower and use the grass since the paved surfaces were for the big guys at Wold Chamberlain. KMSP
Old news. This happened last summer.
So do you get paid by the post to drive traffic to AeroNews? Or are you just a fan?
Read this to learn more about an auction for a flying lesson in a J-3 Cub.
For those interested, in Cleveland, Ohio, there is an initiative currently under way to build the Davis Aerospace & Maritime Academy.
Fundraising for this project includes an off Broadway performance of "Black Angels Over Tuskegee" as well as an auction for a flying lesson in a J-3 Cub, a Tour of Cleveland in Bell 206 BIII JetRanger, an introductory helicopter lesson in a Hughes 269C+ Helicopter, an introductory airplane flying lesson, a ride in a WWII era SNJ (Navy version of T-6 Texan), as well as more aviation and non-aviation items.


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March 15, 2014
On Saturday, March 15, 2014, starting at 10:30 am, we're celebrating all things Irish with a delicious St. Patrick's Day demonstration of culinary dishes. Reserve your seat for a taste of what the luck of the Irish can bring to the kitchen. Discover some tasty delights and see why Irish eyes are so often smiling; as their stomachs are filled with hearty fare.
There's no charge for admission. Bring a friend or your family - all are invited. Space is limited, so
RSVP Now!
Come watch our chefs create some of their favorite recipes and pick up tips that you can use to impress your friends and family.
Attending an open house is a great way to get you questions answered about culinary school and the industry.
Tour our commercial kitchens; talk to chefs; find out about financial aid programs and scholarships for those who qualify;
and talk with an admissions representative to find out how to enroll. Space is limited.
Reserve your seats today!
Atlanta, GA. Le Cordon Bleu College of Culinary Arts1927 Lakeside ParkwayTucker, GA 30084888.549.8222
Boston, MA Le Cordon Bleu College of Culinary Arts215 First St.Cambridge, MA 02142888.394.6222
Dallas, TX Le Cordon Bleu College of Culinary Arts11830 Webb Chapel RoadDallas, TX 75234888.495.5222
Los Angeles, CA Le Cordon Bleu College of Culinary Arts530 E Colorado Blvd.Pasadena, CA 91101866.230.9450
Minneapolis/St. Paul, MN Le Cordon Bleu College of Culinary Arts1315 Mendota Heights RoadMendota Heights, MN 55120888.348.5222
Portland, OR Le Cordon Bleu College of Culinary Arts600 SW 10th Ave.Portland, OR 97205888.891.6222
Seattle, WA Le Cordon Bleu College of Culinary Arts360 Corporate Drive NorthTukwila, WA 98188206.268.3888
San Francisco, CA Le Cordon Bleu College of Culinary Arts350 Rhode Island StreetSan Francisco, CA 94103888.897.3222
Austin, TX Le Cordon Bleu College of Culinary Arts3110 Esperanza Crossing Suite 100Austin, TX 78758888.559.7222
Chicago, IL Le Cordon Bleu College of Culinary Arts in Chicago361 West Chestnut St.Chicago, IL 60610888.295.7222
Las Vegas, NV Le Cordon Bleu College of Culinary Arts1451 Center Crossing RoadLas Vegas, NV 89144888.551.8222
Miami, FL Le Cordon Bleu College of Culinary Arts3221 Enterprise WayMiramar, FL 33025888.569.3222
Orlando, FL Le Cordon Bleu College of Culinary Arts8511 Commodity CircleOrlando, FL 32819888.793.3222
Sacramento, CA Le Cordon Bleu College of Culinary Arts2450 Del Paso RoadSacramento, CA 95834888.807.8222
Scottsdale, AZ Le Cordon Bleu College of Culinary Arts4301 North Scottsdale RoadScottsdale, AZ 85251888.557.4222
St. Louis, MO Le Cordon Bleu College of Culinary Arts7898 Veterans Memorial ParkwaySt. Louis, MO 63376866.951.7222
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12 U.S. Code § 1834b - Community development organizations
(a) Community development organizations described
For purposes of this subtitle, any insured depository institution, or a qualified portion thereof, shall be treated as meeting the community development organization requirements of this section if—
(1) the institution—
(A) is a community development bank, or controls any community development bank, which meets the requirements of subsection (b) of this section;
(B) controls any community development corporation, or maintains any community development unit within the institution, which meets the requirements of subsection (c) of this section;
(C) invests in accounts in any community development credit union designated as a low-income credit union, subject to restrictions established for such credit unions by the National Credit Union Administration Board; or
(2) except in the case of an institution which is a community development bank, the amount of the capital invested, in the form of debt or equity, by the institution in the community development organization referred to in paragraph (1) (or, in the case of any community development unit, the amount which the institution irrevocably makes available to such unit for the purposes described in paragraph (3)) is not less than the greater of—
(A) 1/2 of 1 percent of the capital, as defined by generally accepted accounting principles, of the institution; or
(3) the community development organization provides loans for residential mortgages, home improvement, and community development and other financial services, other than financing for the purchase of automobiles or extension of credit under any open-end credit plan (as defined in section 1602 (i) [1] of title 15), to low- and moderate-income persons, nonprofit organizations, and small businesses located in qualified distressed communities in a manner consistent with the intent of this subtitle.
(b) Community development bank requirements
A community development bank meets the requirements of this subsection if—
(1) the community development bank has a 15-member advisory board designated as the "Community Investment Board" and consisting entirely of community leaders who—
(A) shall be appointed initially by the board of directors of the community development bank and thereafter by the Community Investment Board from nominations received from the community; and
(B) are appointed for a single term of 2 years, except that, of the initial members appointed to the Community Investment Board, 1/3 shall be appointed for a term of 8 months, 1/3 shall be appointed for a term of 16 months, and 1/3 shall be appointed for a term of 24 months, as designated by the board of directors of the community development bank at the time of the appointment;
(2) 1/3 of the members of the community development bank's board of directors are appointed from among individuals nominated by the Community Investment Board; and
(c) Community development corporation requirements
Any community development corporation, or community development unit within any insured depository institution meets the requirements of this subsection if the corporation or unit provides the same or greater, as determined by the appropriate Federal banking agency, community participation in the activities of such corporation or unit as would be provided by a Community Investment Board under subsection (b) of this section if such corporation or unit were a community development bank.
(d) Adequate dispersal requirement
The appropriate Federal banking agency may approve the establishment of a community development organization under this subtitle only upon finding that the distressed community is not adequately served by an existing community development organization.
(e) Definitions
For purposes of this section—
(1) Community development bank
(2) Community development organization
The term "community development organization" means any community development bank, community development corporation, community development unit within any insured depository institution, or community development credit union.
(3) Low- and moderate-income persons
(4) Nonprofit organization; small business
The terms "nonprofit organization" and "small business" have the meanings given to such terms by regulations which the appropriate Federal banking agency shall prescribe for purposes of this section.
[1] See References in Text note below.
Source(Pub. L. 102–242, title II, § 234,Dec. 19, 1991, 105 Stat. 2315.)
References in Text
This subtitle, referred to in subsecs. (a) and (d), is subtitle C (§§ 231–234) of title II of Pub. L. 102–242, Dec. 19, 1991, 105 Stat. 2308, known as the Bank Enterprise Act of 1991, which enacted this section and sections 1834 and 1834a of this title, amended section 1817 of this title, and enacted provisions set out as a note under section 1811 of this title. For complete classification of subtitle C to the Code, see section 231 ofPub. L. 102–242, set out as a Short Title of 1991 Amendment note under section 1811 of this title and Tables.
Section 1602 (i) of title 15, referred to in subsec. (a)(3), was redesignated section 1602 (j) of title 15 by Pub. L. 111–203, title X, § 1100A(1)(A),July 21, 2010, 124 Stat. 2107.
Section was enacted as part of the Bank Enterprise Act of 1991, and also as part of the Foreign Bank Supervision Enhancement Act of 1991 and as part of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Improvement Act of 1991, and not as part of the Federal Deposit Insurance Act which comprises this chapter.
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


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