FROM THE ARCHIVE
Neb. gaming bills may merge
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TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2002 A longtime proponent of allowing gaming on reservations in Nebraska is considering merging her constitutional amendment with another casino measure, but only if tribes agree. Lincoln Sen. DiAnna Schimek on Monday said she supported the concept of working with Sen. Chris Beutler, also of Lincoln. While Schimek's bill would approve gaming in Indian Country, Buetler's would allow gaming in "buffer zones" along the state's borders. Schimek said she and tribal leaders are still discussing the idea. Get the Story:
Legislature turns eye to casino bills (The Lincoln Journal Star 2/12)
Casino supporter: Let's 'seize the day' (The Omaha World-Herald 2/12) From Native America Calling:
Gambling on Good Faith (October 4, 1999) Related Stories:
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Opinion: Oppose gaming in Neb. (1/30)
Neb. tribes inching towards gaming (1/29)
Neb. tribes could operate 'border' casinos (1/24)
Neb. proposal allows casino gaming (1/15)
Neb. gaming measure advances (1/14)
Santee Sioux considering casino push (1/7)
Santee Sioux seeking slot approval (12/20)
Indian Country reaching out to tribe (12/18)
Editorial: Santee ruling is justice (12/11)
Santee Sioux Tribe prevails in casino fight (12/10)
Santee Sioux win casino fight (12/7)
Neb. governor opposes slots (11/20)
Neb. tribes may get gaming after all (11/9)
Neb. group eyeing video gaming (11/6)
Santee casino debate back in court (11/1)
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Editorial: No justice for Santee Sioux (7/10)
Feds say Santee casino still illegal (7/9)
Santee Sioux leaders found in contempt of court (6/22)
Santee Tribe owes $4.6 million (5/29)
Santee casino gets rid of slots (5/21)
Bill to restore Santee jurisdiction (3/1)
Neb. gaming amendment debated (2/6)
Support for Neb. gaming amendment sought (1/11)
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