FROM THE ARCHIVE
Maine gaming panel begins work
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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2002 The Maine Casino Task Force began its work on Tuesday but is already behind schedule. The 18-member commission, which includes a Maine tribal representative, is supposed to finalize a report on gaming in the state by November 6. State Sen. Kevin Shorey, the panel's co-chairman, said he would seek a delay. The task force was created in response to a proposal by the Passamaquoddy and Penobscot tribes to build a $400 million casino. Get the Story:
Casino panel says more data needed (The Bangor Daily News 9/4)
Username: indianz@indianz.com, Password: indianz1492
State casino panel to base its findings on data from tribes (The Portland Press-Herald 9/4)
Casino vote likely (The Portland Press-Herald 9/4)
Casino study 'not a sideshow or circus,' co-chairman says (AP 9/3) Related Stories:
Maine gaming panel accused of bias (9/3)
Maine group to discuss casino impacts (8/20)
Maine candidates oppose casino (6/14)
Maine towns vote down tribal casino (6/12)
Maine town to consider casino (6/5)
Record turnout for rejection of casino (5/20)
Seats open on Maine casino task force (5/7)
Maine tribes pass on casino site (4/25)
Maine town rejects tribal casino (4/23)
Impact of Maine casino considered (4/22)
Maine casino study advanced (4/5)
Maine casino study under review (3/28)
Maine casino study advanced (3/26)
Pequot critic finds new cause (3/25)
Maine casino study wanted (3/22)
Maine candidate opposes casino (3/21)
Vote wanted against Maine casino (3/20)
Maine casino opponents mobilize (3/18)
Group formed to fight Maine casinos (3/13)
Maine tribes address lawmakers (3/12)
Maine tribes drop casino for now (3/12)
Maine casino creates stir (3/11)
Maine casino set for rejection (3/8)
Lobbyists jockey for Maine casino (3/6)
Maine gaming bill vetoed (3/5)
Maine tribal casino pushed (2/28)
Shopping port could host casino (2/27
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