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User:Yksin/Sandbox2

< User:Yksin

Tom Anderson table edit

Outside income reported by Tom Anderson
to Alaska Public Offices Commission, 2003-2005
2003 2004 2005 Total
VECO Corporation $10,000 $17,500 $2,500 $30,000
Alaska Telephone Association $20,000 — — $20,000
Pacific Publishing — $10,000 — $10,000
Marc Marlow — — $5,000 $5,000
Annual total $30,000 $27,500 $7,500 $65,000

List of Alaska Native regional nonprofits edit

  • Aleutian/Pribilof Islands Association (APIA)
  • Arctic Slope Native Association, Ltd.
  • Association of Village Council Presidents (AVCP). Calista region (Yukon-Kuskokwim Delta).
  • Bristol Bay Native Association (BBNA)
  • Chugachmiut. Chugach region (Gulf of Alaska, Prince William Sound, Lower Cook Inlet).
  • Cook Inlet Tribal Council, Inc. (CITC)
  • Copper River Native Association. Ahtna region.
  • Kawerak, Inc. Bering Strait region.
  • Kodiak Area Native Association. Koniag region.
  • Maniilaq Association. NANA region.
  • Tanana Chiefs Conference (TCC). Doyon region.
  • Tlingit and Haida Indian Tribes. Sealaska region.
background:#f5faff border:#cedff2   background:#cedff2 border:#a3b0bf  

Alaska Native regional corporation table edit

Alaska Native villages, tribes, and village corporations in the Arctic Slope region
Community City government (under Alaska law) Federally recognized tribe Type Alaska Native village corporation ANCSA land entitlements (acres) Pop. (2006 est.) % Alaska Native Predominant Alaska Native group(s)
12(a) 12(b)
Anaktuvuk Pass 2nd Class City Village of Anaktuvuk Pass (aka Naqsragmiut Tribal Council) trad. Nunamiut Corporation 92,160 0 299 88.3% Inupiat Eskimo
Atqasuk 2nd Class City Atqasuk Village trad. Atqasuk Corporation 69,120 0 237 94.3% Inupiat Eskimo
Barrow 1st Class City Native Village of Barrow Inupiat Traditional Government trad. Ukpeaġvik Iñupiat Corporation 161,280 54,530 4,065 64.0% Inupiat Eskimo
Inupiat Community of the Arctic Slope IRA
Kaktovik 2nd Class City Native Village of Kaktovik trad. Kaktovik Inupiat Corporation 92,160 0 288 84.0% Inupiat Eskimo
Nuiqsut 2nd Class City Native Village of Nuiqsut trad. Kuukpik Corporation 115,200 22,681 417 89.1% Inupiat Eskimo
Point Hope 2nd Class City Native Village of Point Hope trad. Tigara Corporation 138,240 0 737 96.0% Inupiat Eskimo
Point Lay Unincorporated Native Village of Point Lay IRA Cully Corporation 69,120 20,889 235 88.3% Inupiat Eskimo
Wainwright 2nd Class City Village of Wainwright trad. Olgoonik Corporation 115,200 55,670 517 93.0% Inupiat Eskimo


Infobox officeholder edit

Testing out on former AK gov Tony Knowles.

Tony Knowles
 
9th Governor of
Alaska
In office
December 5, 1994 – December 2, 2002
LieutenantFran Ulmer
Preceded byWalter J. Hickel
Succeeded byFrank Murkowski
Mayor of Anchorage, Alaska
In office
1981–1987
Preceded byGeorge M. Sullivan
Succeeded byTom Fink
Member, Anchorage Assembly
In office
1975–1979
Personal details
Borntesting footnote function
more testing
(1943-01-01) January 1, 1943 (age 81)
Tulsa, Oklahoma
Diedtesting footnote function
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Resting placetesting footnote function
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Political partyDemocratic
SpouseSusan Morris Knowles
Parent
  • testing footnote function
    more testing
ProfessionRestaurant entrepreneur
align="center"

Timeline edit

From ADN.[1]

  • 1995-2001: Veco CEO Bill Allen “corruptly authorized” hiring state “Senator B,” who was not yet in office, as a consultant. “Senator B” fits the description of Ben Stevens.[1]

2002 edit

  • January 2002: Stevens is now a state senator and he continues receiving Veco payments for consulting. However, these new payments were not for private work but rather for “taking official acts” as a legislator. He collects $243,250 from Veco from 2002 through last August.[1]

2004 edit

  • July 21: Anchorage lobbyist Bill Bobrick, representing an Outside private prison firm, tells a confidential source in a conversation federal investigators recorded that, for a price, Anchorage Rep. Tom Anderson would be “our boy in Juneau.”[1]
  • Aug. 17: Anderson tells the source he would help the prison firm in exchange for $24,000.[1]
  • Aug. 23: Anderson deposits the first of three payments, totaling more than $6,000, from a company allegedly set up to launder money for him.[1]

2005 edit

  • Sept. 26: Eagle River Rep. Pete Kott allegedly calls Veco vice president Rick Smith and says, “I need a job,” to which Smith replies, “You’ve got a job; get us a pipeline.”[1]

2006 edit

January

  • Jan. 8: As Legislature gets ready to meet, Kott allegedly calls Allen to learn “what our instructions are” concerning oil tax and natural gas pipeline legislation.[1]

February

  • Feb. 21: Then-Gov. Frank Murkowski unveils a bill to start taxing crude oil based on oil company profits rather than production levels. The governor says the tax reform was part of a deal with Exxon Mobil, BP and Conoco Phillips on a gas pipeline contract.[1]
  • Feb. 23: Wasilla Rep. Vic Kohring, who offered to help Veco, allegedly accepts $1,000 in cash from Allen.
  • Feb. 25: Allen tells another Veco executive to classify one of Allen’s personal expenses as a corporate expense, which would lower Veco’s federal tax bill.[1]
  • Feb. 28: Exxon and BP executives warn lawmakers that imposing a higher tax rate than the 20 percent of profits the governor proposes might undo the gas pipeline deal. (Veco also lobbies strongly for no changes.)[1]

March

  • March 23: Juneau Rep. Bruce Weyhrauch calls Veco and leaves a message that he wants to talk to Allen about the oil tax and other issues.[1]
  • March 30: Kohring tells Veco executives he owes $17,000 on a credit card. He asks for a loan or a job. They discuss how to structure a loan without raising “red flags.” Kohring accepts at least $600 cash from Allen then asks what he could do “for you guys.” He agrees to lobby other lawmakers to support oil tax legislation favored by Veco.[1]

April

  • April 24: Senate passes an oil-tax bill that would tax oil at a rate of 22.5 percent.[1]

May

  • May 4: As legislative session winds down and Veco presses for the 20 percent tax rate, Weyhrauch mails his resume to Allen. Veco executives believe his job request is connected to how he will vote on oil taxes.[1]
  • May 7: During House floor debate on oil taxation, Allen and Smith call Kott by cell phone and tell him how to vote. Later that night, Kott tells Allen he had to “cheat, steal, beg, borrow and lie” to defeat an amendment for a higher oil tax rate. Allen responds, “I own your ass.”[1]
  • May 9: Regular session ends with no new oil tax: Senate fails to concur with a House-approved 21.5 percent rate.[1]
  • May 10: First special legislative session begins to consider oil-tax rate.[1]
  • May 24: Weyhrauch tells Veco executives that he isn’t doing well financially. They discuss his request for employment.[1]

June

  • June 1: Kott tells Allen he wants to be a lobbyist after he leaves the Legislature. Allen responds, “Well, you will be.”[1]
  • June 1: Allen gives Kott $1,000 cash in a hotel room to reimburse his contribution to a candidate in the governor’s race.[1]
  • June 5: Allen calls Stevens to discuss a strategy for killing gas-pipeline legislation Veco doesn’t support. Allen tells Stevens he wants him to work for Veco as an executive.[1]
  • June 8: Legislators adjourn special session after failing to agree on oil-tax rate.[1]
  • June 22: “Senator A,” unidentified in the court documents, tells Smith that another lawmaker needs money.[1]
  • June 25: Allen meets “Senator A” and the unnamed lawmaker and says he could raise $25,000 for the lawmaker’s campaign. The lawmaker said he needed to be sure he was willing to support the legislation Veco favored. Veco never raised this money.[1]

July

  • July 11: Stevens and Allen discuss the need to maintain secrecy that the senator planned to become a Veco executive after the 2006 legislative session. They agree that Stevens, then the Senate president, needs to ensure passage of specific legislation before they disclose his job at Veco.[1]
  • July 12: Veco allegedly pays $2,750 for a poll for Kott’s re-election campaign. Legislators begin second special session.[1]

August

  • Aug. 2: Veco’s Smith allegedly instructs a Veco employee to pay a fraudulently inflated invoice, totaling $7,993, to Kott’s Hardwood Flooring. Kott calls the transaction “foolproof.” The payment is drawn from Allen’s personal checking account.[1]
  • Aug. 10: Legislators approve new oil tax setting rate at 22.5 percent tax of profits.[1]

December

  • Dec. 6: Anderson indicted for money laundering, extortion and bribery. He pleads not guilty several days later. His trial is set for June 25.[1]

2007 edit

May

  • May 4: Kott, Kohring and Weyhrauch indicted for conspiracy to commit extortion and bribery. Kott also indicted for wire fraud and Weyhrauch for mail fraud.[1]
  • May 7: Allen and Smith plead guilty to bribing Alaska lawmakers.[1]

Notes edit

  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af Bluemink, Elizabeth and Wesley Loy. (2007-05-07). "Timeline of federal investigation into Alaska politics." Anchorage Daily News. Retrieved on 2007-05-07.
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