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17 Alaska B. Rag 1 (1993)

handle is hein.barjournals/askabar0017 and id is 1 raw text is: 7 judges chosen to preside in courts
Chief Justice Daniel A. Moore, Jr.                                                               Judge Weeks received his law
of                                                         degree from the University of Illi-
of the Alaska Supreme Court                                                                  .  nolo. ehserda        nasitt
announces the following appoint-   tI    H         l                                             n   . He has served as an assistant
meat. L                                               l,     ,                                  attorney general in Anchorage, as
Appellate Court Judge Alexan-                                 .                                the District Attorney in Juneau
der 0. Bryner as Chief Judge of                                                                and as the District Attorney in An-
the Court of Appeals,                                         M  J.i                          chorage. lie returned to private

Superior Court Judge Lnrry R.
Weeks as Presiding Judge for
the First Judicial District and
Superior Court Judge Larry C.
Zervos as Deputy   Presiding
Judge.
Superior Court Judge Charles
R. Tunley as Presiding Judge
for the Second Judicial District
and  Superior  Court Judge
Michael I. Jeffery as Deputy
Presiding Judge.
Superior Court Judge Richard
D. Savell as Presiding Judge for
the Fourth Judicial District and
Superior Court Judge
Ralph R. Beistline as Deputy
Presiding Judge.
The appointments are effective
January 1, 1993.
As Chief Judge of the Court of
Appeals, Judge Bryner is responsi-
ble for supervising the administra-
tion of the court of appeals and
reviewing and recommending bud-
gets. Judge Bryner received his law
degree from Stanford University
Law School. Prior to his appoint-
ment to the Court of Appeals in
1980, he had served with the
Alaska Public Defender Agency and
engaged in private practice. He was
appointed to the district court

bench In Anchorage In 1975 and
from 1977 to 1980 he was the
United States Attorney for Alaska.
Judge Bryner has served as Chief
Judge for the past twelve years.
In addition to regular judicial
duties, the presiding judge of each
judicial district has the administra-
tive responsibility to supervise the

assignment of cases, administra-
tive actions of judges and court
personnel, keep current the busi-
ness of the courts, review and rec-
ommend budgets, and review the
operation of the trial courts In the
district to assure adherence to
statewide court objectives and poli-
cies.

prcice In Juneau from 1982 until
1988 when he became Chief of
Criminal Prosecutions. He was ap-
pointed to the superior court in
1990. Judge Weeks replaces retir-
ing Superior Court Judge Thomas
Schulz who has served as presiding
judge for the First Judicial District
since 1981.
Judge Zervos received his law
degree from the University of
Puget Sound School of Law. He
served as assistant district attor-
ney in Fairbanks from 1979 until
1982. Alter six years in private
practice, Judge Zervos was ap-
pointed district court judge for
Fairbanks in 1988. In 1990 he was
appointed to the superior court
bench in Sitka.
Judge Tunley was appointed to
the superior court bench in Nome
in 1980. He has served as presiding
judge for most of his tenure on the
bench. Judge Tunley was admitted
to the P2aska Bar in 1965. After
working as a law clerk In Anchor-
age in 1965 and as the assistant
counsel to the Alaska State Hous-
Ing Authority in 1966, he engaged
in private practice in Anchorage
until his appointment to the bench.
Judge Jeffery was appointed to
the superior court bench in Barrow
Continued on page 16

AYC wins two awards Hamv Vafentine's Day

The American Bar Association
Commission on Partnership Pro.
grams ha. selected the Anchorag3
Youth Court as the recipient of th i
1993 American Bar Association/In.
formation America Public Education
Project Award as well as the Out-
standing Partnership Program
Award.
The winning programs will be
recognized during the ABA Midyear
Meeting in Boston in February. An-
chorage Youth Court (AYC) will re-
ceive a cash grant in the amount of
$5,000, to be applied to the program
or to develop a new partnership ef-
fort.
The grant was made possible by
Information America, an Atlanta-
based company that provides attor-
neys and other professionals with

online databases of information
needed to evaluate, close and litigate
commercial transactions.
The ABA has invited an AYC
representative to the presentation of
the Partnership Awards at the Joint
Luncheon of the National Confer-
ence of Bar Presidents/National As-
sociation of Bar Executives Febru-
ary 5 in Boston.
We received more than 100 pro-
gram entries from 84 law-related
organizations, representing the col-
lective efforts of 15,000 volunteers
reachingnmore than 17 miUion people.
Surely this reflects a tremendous
commitment to our legal system,
said Allan J. Tanenbaum, chairman
of the A13A Standing Committee on
Professionalism.

LUt                      -

HUMOP
Thanksgiving theology,
TVBA laments, and the
yr. 'right career move

INSIDE
Bar services, moving
speech-making, local immunity,
torts, and ethics issues

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