Summer 2014 Kookenna.indd

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Kookénaa
Summer 2014
RA
LEB TING
CE
Goldbelt, Incorporated
Messenger
40 YE A RS
PRESIDENT & CEO BOB LOISELLE ANNOUNCES RETIREMENT
Dear Shareholders,
Board of Directors
As many of you may know, I have announced to the board that I intend to
retire at the end of this year. I did not come to this decision lightly, but it is
clear to me that it is the right thing to do for both myself and my family, as
Joe Kahklen
well as for Goldbelt.
Chairman of the Board
Working with the board, we were able to accomplish some good things,
especially obtaining shareholder approval for the Goldbelt Ancestral Trust.
Randy Wanamaker
This Trust will be around well beyond any of our lifetimes and will provide conVice Chair
tinued benefits for Goldbelt shareholders and their descendants.
But now it is time to pass the baton to the next runner. Many people like to
Kathy Polk
characterize certain events as “a marathon, not a sprint”. In the case of the
CEO position, I like to think of it as a
Treasurer
relay. Each runner hopefully does
CEO TRANSITION
his
or
her
part
and
there
is a smooth handoff to the next
Trudy Skan
runner. That’s what the board and I are shooting for.
Corporate Secretary
Joe Kahklen, Chairman of the Board
Corporations evolve over time and the right person for
first learned of Loiselle’s intention to
the position at one point may not be right at some point
retire during a meeting he initiated
Richard A. Beasley
in the future. Finding that right person for this point in the
to discuss a three-year extension of
Director
company’s evolution is one of the most important responLoiselle’s contract.
sibilities that a board has. Your board is both experienced
“Bob is going out at the top of his
and well capable of making this choice.
Andrea Cadiente-Laiti
game
and that of the company
I’ve been very fortunate to hold positions of responsibilDirector
itself,”
Kahklen
said. “We appreciity with Southeast Alaska Native Corporations for the betate
the
ample
notice
Bob gave us
ter part of the last 30 years. When I first started you had
Ben Coronell
so
that
we
can
fi
nd
a
replacement
to know not only about business, but among other things,
Director
without any gaps in leadership.”
also about timber, logging roads, stevedoring, and enviLoiselle announced his retirement
ronmental regulations.
to
the full board soon after the anKatherine Eldemar
The timber business was good and cash was generated.
nual
meeting.
Director
Other businesses were started or purchased. Some worked
“Bob’s
leadership and mentorout and others didn’t. Native corporations were faced with
ship
skills
benefited the company
a steady stream of promoters who wanted the corporation
Lori Grant
and
shareholders,”
Kahklen noted.
to invest in their “businesses”. You had to be on guard not
Director
“At
our
annual
meeting,
shareholdto become their latest victim. But sprinkled in were some
ers
voted
overwhelmingly
in favor of
gems as well.
(Continues on page 7)
establishing the Goldbelt Ancestral
Trust. Bob deserves the lion-share of
credit for this accomplishment.”
Goldbelt has a number of critical
As certified by George Elgee, Inspector of Elections
projects underway that will continue
Nominee:
# of Votes: Ancestral Trust
to require Loiselle’s involvement. “We
Yes
73.6%
appreciate Bob’s leadership over
Andrea Cadiente-Laiti 102,260
the last two and a half years,” KahNo
26.4%
Randy Wanamaker
92,929
klen said.
Joe Kahklen
72,701
New Board Officers
A search committee of the Board
Gail Marie Dabaluz
69,136
Joe Kahklen, Chairman
was formed and further announceCatherine Edwards
45,722
Randy Wanamaker, Vice Chair
ments will be forthcoming as the
search for a new president/chief exEdward Lee Hotch
39,537
Kathy Polk, Treasurer
Edward Sarabia Jr.
30,688
Trudy Skan, Corporate Secretary ecutive officer begins.
Annual Meeting Election Results
Phone (907) 790-4990 • (800) 770-5866 • Fax (907) 790-4999 • www.goldbelt.com
40th Annual Meeting of Shareholders
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40 YE A RS
40th Annual Meeting
of Shareholders
Prize Winners
Early Bird Winners
$1,500.00 - Richard Johnson, Wrangell, Alaska
$1,000.00 - Valerie Wilson, Juneau, Alaska
$750.00 - John Borbridge Jr., Juneau, Alaska
$750.00 - Loretta Marvin, Juneau, Alaska
$500.00 - Daniel Allen Heipp Jr., Parma, Ohio
$500.00 - Tina M. Eckles, Juneau, Alaska
$200.00 - Mable Lee, Juneau, Alaska
$200.00 - Eric Rowcroft, Shawnee, Kansas
$200.00 - Robert Martin Jr., Juneau, Alaska
$200.00 - Sheryl Contreras, Hoonah, Alaska
$200.00 - Andrew Makaily Jr., Pilot Station, Alaska
$200.00 - Kaya Day, Juneau, Alaska
$200.00 - Roselina Wilson, Juneau, Alaska
$200.00 - Johanna Mitchell, Juneau, Alaska
$200.00 - Donald J. Lundy, Wasilla, Alaska
$200.00 - Richard Reyes, Juneau, Alaska
$100.00 - Monica Hall, Kent, Washington
$100.00 - Thomas Sours Jr., Kotzebue, Alaska
$100.00 - Adeline St. Clair, Hoonah, Alaska
$100.00 - Linda Buhs, East Peoria, Illinois
$100.00 - LeRoy McKinley, Juneau, Alaska
$100.00 - Rachel M. Carpenter, Seatac, Washington
$100.00 - Macario Corpuz Jr., Juneau, Alaska
$100.00 - Walter Harris, Anchorage, Alaska
$100.00 - Charlene Osborne-Austin, Anchorage, AK
$100.00 - Edward O’Connor, El Paso, Texas
$100.00 - Jeffery N. Horton, Juneau, Alaska
Smoked Sockeye - Tara Rodriguez, Juneau, Alaska
Webcast Winners
iPad Mini - Sapphire-Rose Widdick, Juneau, Alaska
$100.00 - Gina Ann Taug, Victorville, California
To view more pictures from the 40th Annual Meeting
of Shareholders, visit the Goldbelt Facebook page
at “facebook.com/Goldbelt”.
$75.00 - Janice Brown, Mesa, Arizona
$50.00 - Sallie Wright, Palmer, Alaska
3
40th Annual Meeting of Shareholders
On June 7th, Goldbelt hosted
of Directors. Per election reits Annual Meeting of Sharesults as certified by the Inholders at Centennial Hall
spector of Elections, Joe Kahin Juneau. For shareholders
klen and Randy Wanamaker
who weren’t able to attend
were re-elected by majority
in person, a webcast of the
vote, as was former board
meeting was also broadcast
member, Andrea Cadienteover the internet with special
Laiti. She replaced Karen
prizes for those who attendTaug who chose not to seek
ed online.
another term and instead ran
The theme of the meeting
for the Sealaska Board as an
focused on the 40th Anniverindependent candidate with
sary of Goldbelt and there
the Sealaska 4.
were centerpieces and a
Elgee also announced the
backdrop commemorating
results of the Goldbelt Ancesthis special anniversary.
tral Trust, which passed with a
After a performance by the President & CEO, Bob Loiselle addresses shareholders at the 40th Annual
vote of 73.6% in favor of.
Woosh.ji.een Dance Group of Meeting of Shareholders on June 7th at Centennial Hall in Juneau.
“Today is a historical day
Juneau, there was a presenfor Goldbelt,” said Eldemar.
mer management and Board of Ditation of the colors ceremony by the
In celebration and commemorarectors who are responsible for where
Color Guards.
tion of the passing of the Goldbelt AnGoldbelt is today,” said Eldemar. “We
“Goldbelt salutes the Veterans who
cestral Trust, board member Richard
thank them for their contributions and
have so honorably served our coun“Rick” Beasley and his twin brother,
share some of their comments about
try,” said board member Randy Washareholder Michael “Mick” Beasley
the beginning of Goldbelt and where
namaker, who has also worked to
presented a hand carved Tináa to
we are today.”
establish a Goldbelt Roll of Honor “in
shareholders.
In his presentation, President & CEO,
memory of and with gratitude for all
“In our culture, significant events
Bob Loiselle reported to shareholdGoldbelt Shareholders and family
such as this, are publicly acknowlers information on the current state
members who served our nation in
edged with commemorative markof the corporation. He also discussed
war and peace.”
ers. Sometimes the markers of signifi revenue, new business initiatives, and
Next, then Chairman of the Board,
cant events are totem poles or other
provided an update on Goldbelt’s
Katherine Eldemar presented to atart forms. They remain long after the
subsidiaries.
tendees, a twenty-minute video that
significant event occurred,” said EldeAt the conclusion of Loiselle’s preshe coordinated, supervised, and promar.
sentation, the fi rst of two rounds of
duced, in which she interviews manAfter the three winning candidates
door prizes were drawn. Winners reagement and founding members of
were sworn in and shareholders were
ceived specially themed 40th Annithe Board about the formation and
given the opportunity to ask questions
versary gift baskets. These included a
establishment of the corporation.
to the board and management, the
“Native Foods Basket” complete with
“As Goldbelt celebrates its 40th Anmeeting was adjourned.
a pass to Celebration 2014, herring
niversary this year, we honor the foreggs, seaweed, dried halibut, and
seal grease; “Movie Night” basket
with a Sony Blue-Ray/DVD player,
movie theatre gift card, popcorn,
and soda; “Beading Basket” with
tanned deer skin, felt, beading supplies, and assorted beads; “Weekend Getaway Basket” which included a stay at the Goldbelt Hotel,
Tram passes, a whale watching tour,
a spa set; and more.
After voting closed and the fi nal votes were tallied, Inspector of
Elections, George Elgee of Elgee
Rehfeld Mertz, LLC. announced the
election results.
Shareholders Mick & Rick Beasley hold the Tináa
Randy Wanamaker poses with shareholder and
This year, seven candidates ran for that they carved and donated in commemoraWorld War II Veteran, William “Bill” Horton Sr. and
the three available seats on the Board tion of the passing of the Goldbelt Ancestral Trust.
his son, shareholder Jeff Horton.
Employee News
4
CLOYD PROMOTED TO VICE PRESIDENT OF HUMAN RESOURCES
This past May, shareholder Tina
Cloyd was promoted to Vice
President of Human Resources
for Goldbelt, Incorporated. In
her new role, she will oversee
all aspects of Human Resources for all Goldbelt operations
including Juneau and Lower
48-based subsidiaries. Prior to
her promotion, Tina oversaw
only the Alaska operations.
“Since Tina came onboard
at Goldbelt, she has been a
force to be reckoned with,” said President & CEO Bob
Loiselle. “She has done an outstanding job streamlining
the payroll process, standardizing the recruitment process, and working towards increased shareholder hire.”
Tina joined Goldbelt in November 2012 after relocating from Palmer, Alaska where she was employed as the
Human Resources Manager for the Alaska Job Corps
Center. Previously, she also held positions with the Alaska Native Tribal Health Consortium, the Alaska Native
NEW EMPLOYEE UPDATE: This past June, shareholder spouse
Eran Jenkins joined Goldbelt’s Information Technology department as an Information Systems Analyst. This is a part
time position and he will report to Ben Johnson and work
primarily out of the corporate office in Juneau.
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Health Board, and the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
In addition to having obtained several certifications
in Human Resources, Tina holds a Master of Arts degree
in Management with an emphasis in Human Resources
and a Bachelors in Occupational Education with an emphasis in Human Services from Wayland Baptist University. She also has an Associates of Applied Sciences from
the University of Alaska Anchorage.
“Goldbelt’s human resources program has grown
considerably in the past few years. I look forward to the
continued challenges ahead,” said Tina. “As we move
forward, I plan on standardizing all human resource processes so both our Alaska and Lower 48 programs are
consistent. This includes recruitment, employee relations,
performance evaluations, training, and benefits.”
Born and raised in Sitka, Tina is the daughter of Joe
and Annabell Revels and is Eagle of the Kaagwaantaan
clan. She is married to Michael Cloyd and they have two
children, Joshua and Macayla.
Tina can be reached directly at (907) 790-1431 or via
e-mail at [email protected]. “I am always available to assist shareholders with questions and concerns.”
5
Career Development Program
GOLDBELT PLACES SIX STUDENTS IN JUNEAU FOR SUMMER INTERNSHIPS
By Colton Welch
Corporate Communications Intern
This summer, Goldbelt’s Career Development Program has
placed six college students in internships. All interns are
working in Juneau. Internships last approximately twelve
to fourteen weeks and offer relevant career experience
designed to further educational and career opportunities
for the intern.
Each internship position is paid a competitive wage and
offers interns a variety of in-depth professional, hands-on
experiences. In addition, all of the interns attend weekly
career development workshops where they learn valuable
knowledge for succeeding in the workplace.
David Russell-Jensen, is working in Retail Management at
the Raven Eagle Gift Shop. “I am doing a little bit of everything to keep the store running smoothly,” says David.
“My favorite, however, is sharing our culture and beautiful
artwork with the thousands of guests who visit us.”
Krista Bontrager is interning with the Human
Resources department.
This fall, She will attend
Ft. Lewis College in Durango, Colorado where
she will pursue a bachelor’s in Psychology.
She is the daughter of shareholder
Theodora Castillo and is of the Eagle
moiety and Wolf clan (Yanyeidi). When
Krista isn’t working, she enjoys hiking,
camping, boating, and taking advantage of the Alaskan lifestyle.
The internships extend over a wide variety of career interests. The program is available to shareholders and descendants who are attending or have recently graduated from
a college, university, or vocational school.
“Back in high school, I took accounting classes and realized I really like the subject but never got too far in depth,”
says Aubrey Briscoe, a second-year accounting intern. “I
accepted the internship last year having only had those
classes and afterwards I realized accounting is something
I have a passion for.”
A requirement of Goldbelt’s Career Development Program is the completion of at least one major summer project. Other responsibilities for the interns also include assisting with the annual meeting, attending weekly career
development seminars, and completing other duties as
assigned by their supervisor.
Isaac Martin, the Shareholder Services intern, has already
worked on several projects this summer. “I’ve completed
Colton Welch is interning with Corporate Communications. He attends
the University of Alaska
Anchorage where he is
working towards a bachelor’s degree in music
education.
Colton is the son of shareholder Desiree Duncan and the grandson of Carol Aceveda. He is of the Eagle moiety
and the Dakl’aweidi (Killerwhale) clan
from the Yaa Ayaanasnak Keet Hit (Killerwhale Chasing a Seal House). In his
spare time he enjoys biking, hiking, and
Shareholder Aubrey Bris- playing clarinet.
coe is a second year
accounting intern. Last
Isaac Martin is spending
summer, she interned
his summer interning with
at Goldbelt’s office in
the Shareholder Services
Herndon, Virginia.
department. He attends
She is attending Monthe University of Alaska
tana State University
Southeast where he is
at Billings and is working towards a
working towards a Bachbachelor’s in business with an option
elor’s of Arts in Social Sciin accounting. In addition, Aubrey ence with a primary emphasis in Psycholis also a member of the university’s ogy. Isaac will graduate this December.
women’s soccer team.
He is the grandson of Dennis Dale MarShe is the daughter of Thomas Bris- tin and is Raven/Dog Salmon. Isaac encoe and granddaughter of Beverly joys staying physically active outside of
Briscoe. Aubrey plans on spending work and plans on spending time fishing
her summer staying active and play- with his father, Scott Martin, as well as doing and officiating soccer games in ing renovations and remodeling work on
Juneau.
his apartment.
(Continues on page 7)
Kyler Mitchell is spending his summer working as the Information
Technology intern. He
is currently attending
the University of Alaska
Anchorage where he
is working towards a
bachelor’s degree in computer science. Kyler is providing IT services
in many areas this summer and he
worked extensively on setting up the
annual meeting webcast. He looks
forward to relaxing and enjoying time
away from school this summer.
Shareholder David Russell-Jensen is interning
at the Mount Roberts
Tramway in Retail Management.
David is attending
the University of Alaska
Southeast where he is
working towards a Bachelor’s of Arts
in Social Science with an emphasis in
Anthropology. He is the grandson of
former board member Del Cesar and
is of the Gispwudwada (Killer Whale)
Tsimshian clan house. David will be
spending his summer playing his cello
with the Juneau Student Symphony
and the Juneau Cello Choir and fishing as much as possible.
News & Notes
6
NORMAN’S CORNER: SHAREHOLDER IDs & YOU
Goldbelt shareholders who have a Shareholder ID card know they have a valuable resource
that does more than just identify them as a Goldbelt shareholder.
Having a shareholder ID card means you can enjoy a day at the Goldbelt Mount Roberts Tramway with a discounted $5.00 day ticket (regular price $32.00) or a Shareholder Season Pass. For
our out-of-town shareholders visiting Juneau, you could stay at our recently renovated Goldbelt
Hotel with a discounted rate on a guest room.
Goldbelt also recently launched a new program for our elder shareholders. Once you reach
age 65, you are eligible to receive an Elders’ ID which allows for free access to the Tramway.
Q: Why do I need a Shareholder ID card?
A: Having a shareholder ID card is a wonderful asset. It provides you valuable savings when visiting the Tramway or staying at the Goldbelt Hotel. Your shareholder ID number is also printed on
your ID to help you with filling out shareholder forms, voting your proxy, or applying for employment with Goldbelt.
Q: How do I get a shareholder ID card?
A: You may stop by the corporate office to have your picture taken and receive your shareholder ID. You must bring a
state or federal ID with you for verification in order for us to issue you an ID.
Q: How do I get a shareholder ID card if I am unable to visit the corporate office?
A: Shareholders can visit our website and under Shareholder Services download
an ID Request Form and submit the completed form with a picture by mail or email to “[email protected]”.
Q: How long does it take to receive an ID card once requested?
A: It only takes a few minutes to process an ID card. If you stop by the office, your
ID card will be issued to you right away. If you submit a request via e-mail or mail,
cards are generally processed within one business day and mailed out the next
day via the U.S. post office. Depending on where you live, it can take an average
of 3-10 business days for delivery.
Q: What discounts can I receive while visiting Goldbelt Mount Roberts Tramway?
A: Shareholders with their ID card can purchase a day ticket for $5.00 or purchase a season pass for 50% off the regular price. They can also receive a 10%
discount at the Raven Eagle Gift Shop and the Timberline Bar & Grill.
Q: What is the discount rate for staying at the Goldbelt Hotel?
A: Discount rates vary depending on the season and availability. Please contact
the Goldbelt Hotel toll free at (888) 478-6909 or locally at (907) 586-6900 for more
information on current rates and discounts.
(Continues on next page)
SHAREHOLDER NEWS & NOTES
ELIZABETH BUILLON who currently lives in Cleveland, Mississippi, along with her husband Lee, welcomed a son
on April 29th to their family. Colton Eli Buillon joins siblings
Kayla and Caden. Currently, Elizabeth is pursuing a bachelors degree in nursing from Delta State University.
BARBARA JEAN FRANKS who currently works for the Alaska
Native Tribal Behavioral Health Consortium in Anchorage,
continues her work and advocacy as a Consumer Suicide Support Member at the National Suicide Prevention
Hotline. Last year, the hotline received over one million
calls. Skilled, trained crisis counselors are available 24/7,
toll free at 1-877-266-4357.
right)this
“You are not alone,” Franks said. (Continues
“Last year I at
shared
number with a young man that moved to Texas against
his will, and later he sent me an invitation to his high
Above: Sample pictures of the Goldbelt
Shareholder and Elders’ ID’s.
school graduation.”
HALEY HIGH has joined the State of Alaska’s Department
of Transportation, Alaska Marine Highway Reservations
department as an Office Assistant II. She is based in Juneau, Alaska.
MARYLOU MILLER was recently appointed to Accounting
Manager at the Eye Clinic of Fairbanks which is comprised
of a staff of sixty employees. In her position, she is responsible for overseeing all patient medical and optical billing
including account payables and account receivables.
SALOME STARBUCK will be graduating from the University
of Alaska Southeast this December with an Associates Degree in Web Design. She is currently interning with the information management team at the Alaska Department of
Environmental Conservation’s Water Division. In the future,
Salome hopes to start her own web design business.
7
(Goldbelt Interns...Continued from Page 5)
(Letter from CEO...Continued from Page 1)
an internal testamentary audit and helped organize the elders’ cruise. Now I’m working on a policy manual for shareholders.” Isaac also spoke highly of the program’s in-depth
nature. “I like how hands-on everything is and how applicable everything is to the real world. I feel like I’ve gotten a
lot of corporate experience and I’ve learned a lot of new
skills I didn’t have before.”
In addition to the opportunities offered in Juneau, Goldbelt also offers placements for interns at most Lower 48
subsidiaries. These interns can receive additional financial
support to cover the cost of travel and housing. Regardless
of location, the internship program provides invaluable experience for those looking for career perspective.
“I feel like I’m gaining a step up compared to any other
juniors or seniors in college who haven’t had an internship
in their field,” says Aubrey. “I’m already on my second year
of accounting experience.” Interns are also eligible for an
additional scholarship of up to $500 for their upcoming semester pending the successful completion of their internship.
The application process for the Goldbelt Career Development Program opens in January with priority registration
closing in March. In order to be eligible, you must have
completed at least one semester/two quarters of college
and have completed at least twelve credit hours or have
graduated within six months of the beginning of their internship.
Colton Welch, the Corporate Communications intern,
spoke highly of the internship program and what it has to
offer. “Being able to work directly with professionals and
to be able to model your work after theirs is really helpful.
This internship is way more enriching than comparable summer jobs and you get to learn real career skills and network
with people you wouldn’t get to meet otherwise. I think the
internship program is something every student should consider applying for.”
The late, great Senator Ted Stevens breathed new life into
ANCSA corporations with both the net operating loss (NOL)
sales legislation and the special ANC provisions of the SBA 8(a)
program. The NOL sales produced large sums, some of which
were distributed to shareholders and some invested in permanent funds. Asset allocation and modern portfolio theory became part of our regular vocabulary.
8(a) contracting required learning about a new business
model – and hundreds of acronyms. One day I was having
a discussion with a contracting officer and he finally told me
to stop trying to apply business principles to government contracting. Yes sir – lesson learned. But of course, business principles do apply, maybe a bit differently.
Goldbelt has reached the place where government contracting is our major business – we are a government contractor. And that’s just fine, because the profits produced will
fund diversification, benefits, distributions and further organic
growth of our companies. The federal government is the single largest economic force in this country buying every conceivable product and service out there. If we can’t succeed
in selling to the feds, then shame on us.
Finally, one topic that all the companies that I have worked
for have struggled with is shareholder hire. Early on shareholder hire was focused on entry level positions, but of course, the
ultimate goal is to have shareholders throughout the company, especially at the management and executive level. This is
where the focus needs to be going forward. With regard to
Goldbelt, we should not lose sight of the fact that the company has had three shareholder CEOs, Mike Everson, Joe
Kahklen, and Joe Wilson. There have also been a number
of shareholder Vice Presidents including David Goade, Bob
Martin, Margaret Nelson, David Oehler, Ventura Samaniego,
Karen Taug, and current VPs Derek Duncan and Tina Cloyd.
The point of all this is that Goldbelt has historically hired the
best candidates for the position, with shareholder and Native
hire preference for qualified candidates. Our internship program is providing a conduit of great shareholder and shareholder descendant candidates for full time positions upon
graduation. Without the best people, the company will not
succeed.
Soon the board search committee will publish its criteria for
the new CEO and present finalists for the board to consider
later this year. In the meantime I will continue to run my leg
of the race and be ready for a smooth handoff of the baton
when that new “runner” comes down the track.
My sincere gratitude to all of you for the honor of being able
to serve as Goldbelt’s CEO and my very best wishes for continued success! Gunalchéesh.
For more information on Goldbelt’s Career Development
Internships, contact program director, Lisa-Marie Ikonomov
at (907)790-1445 or via e-mail at [email protected].
(Norman’s Corner...Continued from previous page)
Q: How do I get a Lifetime Elders’ Pass?
A: Shareholders who turn 65 can stop by the corporate office or send in a recent photo for their Elders’ ID which will
also serve as their lifetime pass to the Tramway.
Q: What are the benefits of having an Elders’ ID?
A: Elders who are 65 and over are honored with complimentary admission for them and up to three guests to the
Goldbelt Mount Roberts Tramway. The elder is also entitled
to a discount at the Raven Eagle Gift Shop and the Timberline Bar & Grill.
If you have any questions or concerns regarding the Shareholder ID card and Elders Pass please contact Shareholder
Services at (907) 790-4990.
Kookénaa is a Tlingit noun that means “messenger”.
The Kookénaa is produced by Goldbelt’s
Corporate Communications Department.
Editor/Writer, Lisa-Marie Ikonomov
Editorial Assistant, Tesla Cox
Contributing Writer, Norman Flood
Contributing Writer, Colton Welch
3075 Vintage Boulevard, Suite 200
Juneau, AK 99801
HAVE YOU SEEN ME LATELY?
Goldbelt is seeking updated contact information for the following
list of lost shareholders. Please contact Shareholder Services
with any information. Toll free (800) 770-5866; in Juneau (907)
790-4990; or via e-mail [email protected].
Gregory Paul Abbott
Kathleen Ray Antuna
Libby L. Aspen
Thomas M. Austin
Joseph Bautista
Lynette M. Boone
Stuart Boyles Jr.
Richard Scott Carle
Stephanie J. Chavira
Branden D. Davidson
Tara Beth Dowd
Martha Farquharson
Jenny Lynn Flygare
Michael W. Garrison
Kevin Duane Gehling
Mary Ellen Guerrero
Lyle C. Harley
Naashukwa Richey
Mary Ann Joey
Maxwell T. Johnson
Cedric W. Jones
Nicole A. Jones
Emmanuel D. Lang
June M. Lee
Matthew W. Lee III
Mary A. Levshakoff
Lawrance Magorty
Sharon Lee Maraffio
Brian L. Martin
Arnold S. McLean
Timothy D. Morgan
Eric S. Morisky
George P. Moy
Linda Eileen Nichols
Thomas N. Nolcini Jr.
Julia Oliva
Ronald A. Olson
Balinda K. Peterson
Evans M. Peterson
Joshua D. Peterson
LaVern K. Peterson
Edward L. Pratt
Loren Gene Randall
Dominic C. Redford
William R. Reyes
Clarissa L. Rivera
Cynthia L. Russell
Jerald W. Schroeder
Veronica Shortcakes
Alexander Stevens IV
John R. Strianese Sr.
James A. Sumpter III
Gene Tagaban
Tammy S. Vasofski
Ricardo Vavalis
Jason C. Vincent
Jocelyn Marie White
Micaela Wilson
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Garden...................................... táay
Halibut..................................... cháatl
Midnight................ taat sitgawsáani
Paddle...................................... aýáa
Seagull.................................. kéidladi