FROM THE ARCHIVE
Okla. tribes 'stepped over the lines'
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TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 2002 Some Oklahoma tribes have "stepped over the lines" by offering legally questionable casino games, the new chairman of the National Indian Gaming Commission said in an interview with The Daily Oklahoman. Phil Hogen, who was officially sworn in last week, did not mention any tribes by name in remarks published by the paper. But he was quoted as saying they have "pushed the line" on gaming devices. Oklahoma outlaws Class III games such as slot machines. New technology has blurred the line between these games and bingo-like Class II games. Oklahoma tribes were forced to remove a series of games produced by Multimedia, a Texas company, because of the distinction. A lawsuit against the NIGC was thrown out of court while the Chickasaw Nation is going through an administrative appeals process. Get the Story:
Tribal gaming chairman promises 'wise, fair' rule (The Daily Oklahoman 12/17) Related Stories:
'We're going to do it right' (12/13)
Hogen won't shy from rocking the boat (12/13)
Okla. tribes banking on Hogen stance (09/25)
Hogen tapped to oversee gaming (9/4)
Bush creates new gaming panel (9/4)
Federal Register: NIGC members (9/4)
Deer leaves Indian gaming post amid changes (8/22)
Casino game policy scrapped (7/12)
Chickasaw Nation 'followed the law' (6/28)
Objections to casino rules overruled (6/14)
Tribes seek limited federal role (6/13)
Tribe's land approvals questioned (6/11)
NIGC overturns gaming decision (6/6)
Authority of NIGC placed in doubt (5/10)
Chickasaw Nation 'followed the law' (6/28)
Objections to casino rules overruled (6/14)
Tribes seek limited federal role (6/13)
Tribe's land approvals questioned (6/11)
NIGC overturns gaming decision (6/6)
Authority of NIGC placed in doubt (5/10)
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