v.
STATE of Alaska
OPINION
PER CURIAM.Upon appellant’s plea of no contest to eleven counts of forgery,[1] the superior court imposed a sentence of four years on each count,[2] to run concurrently. Appellant was made eligible for parole at the discretion of[*73] the parole board.[3] In this appeal she challenges the court’s sentence as excessive.[4]
Our review of the record fails to persuade us that the superior court was clearly mistaken in imposing the sanction that it did.[5] Accordingly, its sentence is affirmed. McClain v. State, 519 P.2d 811 (Alaska 1974).
AFFIRMED.
AS 11.25.020.
Appellant was punishable upon each count by “imprisonment . for not less than one year nor more than 20 years.” Id.
See AS 33.15.180.
See AS 12.55.120(a); Rule 21, Alaska R.App.P.
Stone was employed as a full charge bookkeeper, and by her forgeries she embezzled over $7,000 from her employer. The forgeries ín the present case commenced while she was still on probation from a 1975 conviction on a plea of guilty to three counts of embezzlement. Those offenses also involved forgeries of an employer’s checks. At that time over $78,000 of embezzled funds were traced to Stone’s bank account.