ANSCA

In current practices, the State of Alaska, the Board of Game, and the Board of Fisheries--dominated by commercial and sport interests--regulates those lands including the 40 million acres of ANSCA lands.

In ways that are not clear, Father Skudzryk played a part in the conflict which is the topic of this paper, namely that between the CIO under Father Reis, and Mr Santamaria, director of ANSCA. As we shall see, this soon involved Monsignor George Crennan and the Federal Catholic Immigration Committee.

Horton/Continental Homes 432 4.7% 7 Ansca Homes 399 4.4% 8 Centerline Homes 354 3.9% 9 Minto Builders 322 3.5% 10 M/I Homes 110 1.2% TOTAL PERMITS: 9,143 29 SAN ANTONIO 1 KB Home 2,801 31.3% 2 D.R.

(39) ANSCA conveyed 10 percent of Alaska's territory to the natives, while the federal government retained 60 percent and the state of Alaska kept the outstanding 30 percent.

Last year's Alaska Business Monthly Top 49ers, featured in October, included twenty ANSCA corporations, which included eight village corporations in addition to the twelve regional corporations.

Horton/Continental 477 6.2% Westbrooke Communities James Carr 472 6.1% Minto Builders Michael Greenberg 433 5.6% Ansca Homes Charles Scardina 330 4.3% Centerline Homes Craig Perry 253 3.3% Brighton Homes 222 2.9% 35 SALT LAKE CITY/OGDEN, UTAH TOTAL PERMITS: 7,138 Parent Company/Company Division President(s) Sales Mkt.

At the time he was on the Church payroll as the assistant director of the Australian National Secretariat of Catholic Action (ANSCA).

A unique complication in Alaska is that under ANSCA, in many cases surface and subsurface rights to the same acreage were conveyed to different entities.

(39.) Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act (ANSCA), Pub.

Horton Paul Romanowski 366 Minto Builders Michael Greenberg 279 Ansca Homes Charles Scardina 248 Engle Homes Harry Engelstein 218 The Spear Group Jeff Spear 193 Transeastern Homes Art Falcone 174 38 MONMOUTH/OCEAN COUNTIES, N.J.

These ANSCA businesses generated $11.89 billion in 2011, up $573 million over 2010.

The Alaska Supreme Court next assessed whether Alaska tribes retain non-territorial sovereignty that includes original jurisdiction over child custody disputes, given the absence of "Indian country" and the intervening ANSCA. (90) Carefully reviewing United States Supreme Court precedent, the court concluded that "the nature of tribal sovereignty stems from two intertwined sources: tribal membership and tribal land." (91) The court reasoned that membership-based jurisdiction exists irrespective of a tribal territory (or "Indian country") and includes the power to adjudicate internal child custody disputes.