FROM THE ARCHIVE
Law could help tribes get stadium
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MONDAY, MARCH 25, 2002 The Arizona Legislature will meet today to consider ways to allow tribes to host a new $350 Arizona Cardinals football stadium. An amendment to an existing law will be considered to remove potential obstacles raised in a recent legal opinion. The opinion caused the Gila River Tribe to drop out of the running for the stadium and sidelined the chances of the Fort McDowell Yavapai Nation. But state Attorney General Janet Napolitano says the opinion is totally wrong and that nothing prevents either tribe's bid from going through. Get the Story:
Maricopa can safely sponsor tribal stadium bi (AP 3/25)
State leaders tackle stadium fix (The Arizona Republic 3/25)
Username: IndianzCom, Password: indianz.com Relevant Links:
Cardinals Stadium Site Selection, Arizona Tourism and Sports Authority - http://www.az-tsa.com/siteselection.htm Related Stories:
Ariz. tribe drops stadium proposal (3/22)
Tribe's shot at Ariz. stadium put off (3/21)
Stadium only part of tribal vision (3/20)
Pressure is on for Ariz. stadium (3/19)
Ariz. tribe poised for stadium pick (3/18)
Ariz. tribe detailing stadium plans (3/14)
Ariz. tribe chosen as stadium finalist (3/6)
Tribe emerging for Ariz. stadium (3/5)
Ariz. tribe could see stadium (3/4)
Tribal stadium plan seeing support (2/26)
Three tribes compete for stadium (2/21)
Ariz. tribe seeking football stadium (11/29)
Ariz. tribe resubmits stadium proposal (11/20)
Tribal stadium may be reconsidered (11/15)
Tribe's stadium proposal dropped (2/2)
Tribe's stadium proposal may be dropped (2/1)
Tribe's stadium prospects seem low (1/24)
Tribe protests stadium plan (12/1)
Stadium vote almost complete (11/8)
Tribe wants Cardinals stadium (10/19)
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