Alabama gambling operators have continuously used the Poarch Band of Creek Indians’ casinos as an excuse to continue their gambling businesses across the state. Most
CLASS I GAMING. Social games played solely for prizes of minimal value, or traditional forms of Indian gaming when played by individuals in connection with
In 1984, the Poarch Band of Creek Indians became the only federally recognized tribe in Alabama. There are currently almost 3,000 members of the tribe.
In the “Gambling in Alabama, part 4” series in the Sept. 23 issue, a comment about Rep. Tommy Sherer, D-Jasper, in the article about Walker
I cheated,” David Bliss told students at Hardin-Simmons University (HSU) on Sept. 28. “I allowed the competitive world of college athletics to compromise my moral
Southside Baptist Church, near Gadsden, recently honored Gloria Dunn Johnson for 50 years of service as organist. The Etowah Association church presented her with a
NASHVILLE — The Southern Baptist Convention (SBC) finished its Oct. 1–Sept. 30 fiscal year 6.18 percent below budget, while Cooperative Program (CP) receipts for the
When 12th Street Baptist Church decided to move from its century-old location in downtown Gadsden to a former Kmart building in Rainbow City, it had
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