Section Two: ECONOMIC IMPACTS OF GAMBLING

Item 52:            COURT UPHOLDS TAX RULING FOR TRACKS. Bert Dalmer.
                        The Des Moines Register. 7 August 2002.
                        http://www.dmregister.com/news/stories/c4788993/18900908.html

Item 53: NEBRASKA GAMBLING PROPOSAL A THREAT TO IOWA.Lee Rood. The Des Moines Register. 2 August 2002.
http://www.dmregister.com/news/stories/c4780934/18864447.html

Item 54: LIVING TIMELINE OF GAMBLING. The Wager. Volume 7,Number 32. 7 August 2002.
http://www.thewager.org/current.htm

Item 55: GROUP AIRS ADS TO PUSH LOTTERY. Wade Rawlins. Newsobserver.com
http://www.newsobserver.com/news/nc/v-print/story/1677174p-1697994c.html

Item 1: IMPACT OF GAMBLING-Economic Effects More Measurable Than

Social Effects. United States General Accounting Office/ Reports.

April 2000.

www.gao.gov GGD-00-78

Item 2: STATE-TRIBAL REVENUE AGREEMENTS. Zelio, Judy. National

Conference of State Legislatures, 1997.

http://www.ncsl.org/legis/1briefs/LEGIS529.htm

Item 3: NATIVE AMERICAN TRIBES CONTRIBUTE TO STATE

ECONOMIES (Article from State Legislatures May 2000 issue).

http://www.ncsl.org/programs/esnr/may00art.htm

Item 4: THE ECONOMIC FACTS OF STATE-RUN LOTTERIES: WINDFALL

OR HOAX? South Carolina Policy Council, 1997.

http://www.scpolicycouncil.com

Item 5: EDC-6. THE ROLE OF STATES, THE FEDERL GOVERNMENT,

AND INDIAN TRIBAL GOVERNMENTS WITH RESPECT TO

INDIAN AND OTHER ECONOMIC POLICY ISSUES. National

Governors Association, 2001.

http://www.nga.org/nga/legislativeUpdate/policyPositionDetailPrint/1,1390,494,00.html

Item 6: FRONTLINE: THE BUSINESS-ECONOMIC IMPACTS OF LICENSED

CASINO GAMBLING IN WEST VIRGINIA; SHORT TERM GAIN

BUT LONG TERM PAIN. John Warner Kindt, Excerpts from 1998.

http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/frontline/shows/gamble/procon/kindt.html

Item 7: STATE OF THE STATES 2000: ECONOMIC IMPACT. American

Gaming Association, 2000.

http://www.americangaming.org/survey2000/economic_impact/impact.html

Item 8: CALIFORNIA INDIAN GAMING CASINOS AND THEIR IMPACTS

ON NORTHERN NEVADA GAMING. J.T. Long. August 2000.

www.unr.edu/gaming/interview1.asp

Item 9: Executive Summaries of National Institute of Justice Grants:

a. Casino Gambling and Bankruptcy in New U.S. Casino Jurisdictions.

Nichols, Stitt, Giocopassi. Grant No. 98-IJ-CX-0037.

b. Attitudes of Community Leaders in New Casino Jurisdiction Regarding Casino Gambling: Effect on Crime and Quality of Life.

Giacopassi, Nichols and Stitt. Grant No. 98-IJ-CX-0037.

c. The Effect of Casino Gambling on Crime in New Casino Jurisdiction.

Stitt, Giacopassi and Nichols. Grant No. 98-IJ-CX-0037.

d. Suicide and Divorce As Social Costs of Casino Gambling. Nichols,

Stitt and Giacopassi. Grant No. 98-IJ-CX-0037.

www.unr.edu/gaming/interview1.asp

Below new material as of July 25, 2002

Item 10: AN ECONOMIC ANALYSIS OF MACHINE GAMBLING IN SOUTH

CAROLINA. William N. Thompson, Ph.D. and Frank L. Quinn, Ph.D.

Presented at The South Carolina Policy Council Education Foundation

To South Carolina Policy Makers.

http://www.scpolicycouncil.com

Item 11: CITIZENLINK: A WEB SITE OF FOCUS ON THE FAMILY

a. GAMBLING’S “FOOT-IN-THE-DOOR” APPROACH TO GROWTH. Ronald A. Reno.

b. GAMBLING AND BANKRUPTCY. Ronald A. Reno.

c. GAMBLING AND THE POOR. Ronald A. Reno.

d. GAMBLING AND TOURISM. Ronald A. Reno.

e. GAMBLING’S EFFECTS ON LOCAL BUSINESSES. Ronald A. Reno.

http://www.family.org/cforum/research/papers

Item 12: CASINOS AND CRIME. Earl L. Grinols, David B. Mustard, Cynthia

Hunt Dilley.

http://www.scfuture.clemson.edu/scdigest/gambling/academic_research.html

Item 13: CASINOS AND CRIME: DON’T BET ON IT. Scott T. Horn.

http://www.scfuture.clemson.edu/scdigest/gambling/academic_research.html

Item 14: MISSISSIPPI GAMING COMMISSION.

a. HOLD PERCENTAGE TABLES

b. SLOT WIN PERCENTAGES

http://www.mgc.state.ms.us (under forms and procedures/monthly reports)

Item 15: NEVADA GAMING COMMISSION AND GAMING CONTROL

BOARD: GAMING LICENSE FEES AND TAX RATE SCHEDULE.

http://www.gaming.state.nv.us/taxfees.htm

Item 16: UNIVERSITY OF NEW ORLEANS-COLLEGE OF BUSINESS

(Selected studies):

a. GAMBLING IN LOUISIANA: A BENEFIT/COST ANALYSIS.

Prepared for The Louisiana Gaming Control Board, April 1999.

b. THE ECONOMIC IMPACT OF CASINO GAMBLING IN

LOUISIANA. February 1999.

c. RIVERBOAT CASINO ACCOUNTING DATA.

d. THE IMPACT OF VIDEO POKER AND RIVERBOATS ON

SALES TAX REVENUES.

http://www.business.uno.edu/dber/gambling1998/

Below new material as of August 1, 2002

Item 17: EXPANDED GAMBLING: Re-examine social cost Humphrey urges

proponents. January 18, 2002.

http://www.gordonhumphrey.com/cgi-data/doc_news/files/68.shtml

Item 18: THE WAGER. The changing geography of casino gambling. Vol. 4

No. 4. January 26, 1999.

http://www.thewager.org/Backindex/Vol4HTML/w404.html

Item 19: EXPANSION OF GAMING INDUSTRY: Opportunities for

cooperative extension. Journal of Extension. Vol. 35 No. 2. April 1997.

http://www.joe.org/joe/1997april/a2.html

Item 20: BUSINESS PROFITABILITY vs. SOCIAL PROFITABILITY:

Evaluating the social contribution of industries with externalities, the case of the casino industry. Earl L. Grinols & David B. Mustard. December 2000.

http://www.cba.uiuc.edu/grinols/Scribblings/Profitability-9DEC00.pdf

Item 21: WILL CLINTON STACK GAMBLING COMMISSION?

Conservative Current. Don Feder. March 17, 1997.

http://www.townhall.com/thcc/content/feder/fede031797.html

Below new material as of August 19, 2002

Item 22: CASINOS IN FLORIDA: AN ANALYSIS OF THE ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL IMPACTS. Florida Office of Planning and Budgeting.
http://www.casinowatch.org/costs/footer_casinos_florida.html

Item 23:            THE ECONOMIC IMPACTS OF SHIPBOARD GAMBLING AND PARI-MUTUEL HORSE RACING IN HAWAII.
                         Hawaii Department of Business, Economic Development, and Tourism. April 1997.
                        http://www.hawaii.gov/dbedt/gaming/index.html

Below new material as of September 18, 2002

Item 24: IMPACT OF CASINOS ON RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY VALUES: HENDERSON, NEVADA. Giannini, Barbara K. University of Nevada, Las Vegas Department of Economics. August 1996. (Not available online).

Below new material as of September 23, 2002

Item 25: TIGHT TIMES FOR STATES IMPROVE GAMBLING’S ODDS.

Matthew Mosk. The Washington Post. 5 August 2002.

http://www.washingtonpost.com

Item 26: PATTON SUGGESTS EXPANDED GAMBLING. Al Cross. The Courier-Journal. 6 August 2002.

http://courier-journal.com

Section Three: PROBLEM GAMBLING

Item 1: ADOLESCENT COMPULSIVE GAMBLING, The Hidden Epidemic.

Ed Looney, Kevin O’Neill

http://www.800gambler.org/adol001.htm

Item 2: STATE GOVERNMENT INVOLVEMENT, Testimony to the National Gambling Impact Study Commission.

Ed. Looney

http://www.800gambler.org/testimony_elooney.htm

Item 3: UNDERAGE GAMING. The Promus Companies, NCSL 1993.

http://www.ncsl.org/plweb-cqi/fastweb.exe?getdoc+legisnet+papers+1138+34++%28indian

Item 4: TESTIMONY FOR CHRISTINE REILLY, Executive Director, The National Center for Responsible Gaming, Before the National Gambling Impact Study Commission, Las Vegas, Nevada, 11/11/98.

http://www.ncrg.org/NGISCtestimony.htm

Item 5: NCGR RECOMMENDATIONS. The National Center for Responsible Gaming, Preface to Recommendations submitted 2/9/99 to the National Gambling Impact Study Commission.

http://www.ncrg.org/press/NCRFGrecommendations.htm

Item 6: A FAMILY-GENETIC STUDY OF PATHOLOGICAL GAMBLING. Donald W. Black, M.D. NCRG supported project, 2002.

http://www.ncrg.org/projects/black_project.htm

Item 7: PERSONALITY TRAITS OF A PATHOLOGICAL GAMBLER. The Wager- Vol. 7, No. 24.

http://www.thewager.org/current.htm

Item 8: YOUTH GAMBLING. Prevalence of Gambling among Minnesota Public School Students in 1992 and 1995.

http://www.cbc.med.umn.edu/~randy/gambling/mss9295.htm

Item 9: GAMBLING AND HEALTH.

http://www.hms.harvard.edu/doa/html/gamblingandhealth.htm

Item 10: NATIONAL GAMBLING IMPACT STUDY COMMISSION. Testimony by Howard J. Shaffer, PhD, Director of Division on Addiction, Harvard Medical School, 1998.

http://www.ncrg.org/resources/shaffertestimony.htm

Item 11: ESTIMATING THE PREVALENCE OF DISORDERED GAMBLING BEHAVIOR IN THE UNITED STATES AND CANAD: A Meta-Analysis. Howard J. Shaffer, Matthew N. Hall, Joni VanderBilt.

Harvard Medical School Division on Addictions, 1997.

Http://www.hms.harvard.edu/doa/html/meta.htm

Item 12: NATIONAL COUNCIL ON PROBLEM GAMBLING, INC. RESOURCES-ADOLESCENT GAMBLING AND PROBLEM GAMBLING FACT SHEET, 2000.

http://www.ncpgambling.org/adolescent_fact.html

Item 13: REPORT FINDS NATIONAL RESEARCH COUNCIL AND NATIONAL CENTER FOR RESPONSIBLE GAMING IN AGREEMENT, 1999.

http://www.webarchives.net/report_finds_national_research_c.htm

Item 14: 1998 NATIONAL SURVEY OF PROBLEM GAMBLING PROGRAMS, March 1999.

http://www.indiangaming.org/library/studies/1003_Gambling_Programs

Item 15: American Gaming Association. REFERENCE MATERIALS

http://www.americangaming.org/casino_entertainment/other_sources/sub_ref.cfm/id/6

Item 16: STATE FUNDED GAMBLING TREATMENT PROGRAMS. ThinkTank, June 2000. Massachusetts Council on Compulsive Gambling.

http://www.hms.harvard.edu/doa/html/TTweb.pdf

Item 17: TASKFORCE ON PROBLEM GAMBLING IN NEVADA. Shieng-Lih Chen, 1998.

http://www.hotel-online.com/Neo/Trends/AdvancesinHospital/GamblingTaskForce1998.htm

Item 18: GAMBLING AND PROBLEM GAMBLING IN OREGON. Report to the Oregon Gambling Addiction Treatment Foundation. Rachel A. Volberg, PhD. August, 1997. Email: rvolberg@geminiresearch.com

Item 19: ADOLESCENT GAMBLING IN OREGON. A Report to the Oregon Gambling Addiction Treatment Foundation. Carlson, Matthew J., and Moore, Thomas L. December, 1998.

http://www.gamblingaddiction.org

Item 20: GAMBLING IN TEXAS: 1995 SURVEYS OF ADULT AND ADOLESCENT GAMBLING BEHAVIOR. Executive Summary.

http://www.tcada.state.tx.us/research/gambling/1995

Item 21: GAMBLING IN MINNESOTA. Gambling Participation Rates of Minnesota Adults, 1999.

http://www.lottery.state.mn.us/gambling/stcloud.html

Item 22: GAMBLING AND PROBLEM GAMBLING IN MISSISSIPPI. A Report to the Mississippi Council on Compulsive Gambling. Rachel A. Volberg. January, 1997.

http://www.msgambler.org

Below new material as of July 25, 2002

Item 23: THE WAGER

a) Gambling at Any Age – Vol. 7 No. 25

b) Some Things to Consider: Future Directions for Pathological

Gambling – Vol. 7 No. 26

http://www.thewager.org

Item 24: RE-READ THE GAZETTE-JOURNAL OCTOBER, 1996 SPECIAL REPORT ON PROBLEM GAMBLING. Reno-Gazetter Journal.

http://www.rgj.com/news/stories/html/2002/06/13/16802.php

Item 25: PURDUE PROFESSOR GIVES CASINOS TOOL AGAINST COMPULSIVE GAMBLING. Purdue News. February 28, 1997.

http://www.purdue.edu/UNS/html4ever/970228.Braunlich.gambling.html

Item 26: CITIZENS LINK. Ronald Reno.

a) Adolescent Gambling.

b) Gambling and Suicide.

c) Gambling Revenues from Compulsive Gamblers.

http://www.family.org/cforum/research/papers/a0000947.html

Item 27: PATHOLOGICAL GAMBLING MORE PREVALENT AMONG YOUTHS THAN ADULTS, STUDY FINDS. APA Press Releases. August 6, 1998.

http://www.apa.org/releases/kidgamble.html

Item 28: STAND UP FOR CALIFORNIA.

Many Indiana teens are gambling. Doug Sword. July 10, 1998

http://standup.quiknet.com/news/indianapolis_star_news_1998_july_10.html

Item 29: STUDY FINDS WIDESPREAD GAMBLING IN INDIANA: of state

http://standup.quiknet.com/news/billings_gazette_1998_sept_29.html

Item 30: SOCIOLOGY: GAMBLING SITES SHOW HIGH SUICIDE RATES. Rob Stein.

http://standup.quiknet.com/news/wash_post_1997_dec_29.html

Item 31: YOUTH GAMBLING: A Clinical and Research Perspective. Jeffrey L. Derevensky and Rina Gupta. EGambling. October 10, 1999.

http://www.camh.net/egambling/issue2/feature

Item 32: CARD CLUBS AND CRIME IN CALIFORNIA. Thomas Gale Moore.

http://www.stanford.edu/~moore/CardClubs.html

Item 33: PROBLEM GAMBLING BIBLIOGRAPHY: Crime, Facts and Questions.

http://www.naspl.org/bibliog5.html

Item 34: CRIME PATTERNS CHANGE WITH GAMBLING GROWTH, STUDY SHOWS. Steve Hill. February 29, 1996.

http://agnews.tamu.edu/dailynews/stories/RPTS/GAMING.HTM

Item 35: Problem Gambling and Illness. August 17, 2001.

http://www.addictions.net/illness.htm

Item 36: Problem Gambling and Crime. August 17, 2001.

http://www.addictions.net/crime.htm

Item 37: MICHIGAN GOVERNMENT.

Compulsive/ Problem Gambling.

Disassociated Persons List

http://www.michigan.gov/eMI/Portal/CDA/Components/eMI_CDA_Printer_Friendly/html

Item 38: STUDY PINPOINTS PREVALENCE OF PROBLEM GAMBLING. David Strow. May 24, 1999.

http://www.lasvegassun.com/sunbin/stories/text/1999/may/24/508837298.html

Item 39: GAMBLING RESEARCH.

a) Index

b) Gambling Treatment Outcome Study.

c) Youth Gambling

Randy Stinchfield PhD. and Ken Winters PhD.

http://www.cbc.med.umn.edu/~randy/gambling

Item 40: GAMBLING: Going for the big break could cost a life. Naples/Collier News. Anneelena Foster. September 5, 1999.

http://www.naplesnews.com/today/local/d306971a.htm

Item 41: GAMBLING HELP-LINE USE GROWS. Press-Gazette Madison bureau. John Dipko. March 3, 2002.

http://www.greenbaypressgazette.com/news/archive/local_2566559.shtml

Item 42: GAMNLING ADDICTION QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Illinois Institute for Addiction Recovery.

http://www.addictionrecov.org.qandagam.htm

Item 43: Chris Lobsinger’s Problem Gambling Pages.

http://members.ozemail.com.au/~cnlob/gambling.html

Item 44: SCHOOLS – EDUCATING ABOUT PROBLEM GAMBLING. KT?.

http://www.labyrinth.net.au/~knowodds/philos.html

Item 45: YOUTH GAMBLING, EVEN AT ELEMENTARY LEVEL, SPREADS ACROSS US. Christian Science Monitor. Warren Richey.

http://www.csmonitor.com/durable/1998/08/07/p3s2.htm

Item 46: GAMBLING TREATMENT. Pathological Gambling.

http://www.robertperkinson.com/gambling-treatment.htm

Item 47: PATHOLOGICAL GAMBLING.

http://php.iupui.edu/~flip/reading5.html

Item 48: CORK BIBLIOGRAPHY: GAMBLING. Project CORK Resource Center. March 1998.

http://www.state.vt.us/adap/gambling.htm

Item 49: BEYOND THE ODDS. Youth Gambling: What We Know. Winter 1996/1997.

http://www.miph.org/gambling/bto/btowin97/publictn.htm

Item 50: YOUTH GAMBLING. Teenage Gambling Addiction.

http://www.gamblinghelp.org/youth/youth.htm

Item 51: GAMBLING: WHAT HUMAN SERVICE AGENCIES NEED TO KNOW. MI-AIRS events.

http://comnet.org/miairs/gambling_recap.html

Item 52: TEEN GAMBLING. Robert R. Perkinson, PhD.

http://www.robertperkinson.com/teen_gambling.htm

Item 53: PARENTS, NOT CASINOS, BLAMED FOR GROWTH IN GAMBLING ADDICTION AMONG CHILDREN. Las Vegas SUN. David Strow.

http://www.lasvegassun.com/sunbin/stories/text/2000/dec/06/511134743.html

Item 54: STUDY SHOWS CHILDREN ARE VULNERABLE TO GAMBLING ADDICTION. Las-Vegas Review-Journal. August 11, 1997.

http://www.lvrj.com/lvrj_home/1997/Aug-11-Mon-1997/business/5859334.html

Item 55: SELF EXCLUSION RULES. Illinois Gaming Board.

http://www.igb.state.il.us/selfexclude/quest1.pdf

Item 56: YOUTH AND GAMBLING. Tennessee Eagle Forum Legislative Office.

http://www.tneagleforum.org/youth_gambling_18.html

Item 57: TEENS VULNERABLE TO BETTING ADDICTION. Newhouse News Service. Jim Nesbitt. March 29, 1998.

http://seattletimes.nwsource.com/news/nation-world/htm198/teen_032998.html

Item 58: FATHER KILLS THREE CHILDREN, WIFE, THEN HIMSELF OVER DEBT. November 22, 2000.

http://www.cnn.com/2000/US/11/22/gambling.murders.ap/

Item 59: DEADLY GAMBLE. Police: Father kills himself, wife, children over gambling debt. Associated Press. Jim Suhr. November 21, 2000.

http://abcnews.go.com/sections/us/DailyNews/gambling001121.html

Item 60: KIDDIE KASINOS. Training the next generation of gamblers. Chuck Gardner.

http://www.nevadaindex.com/7arcades.htm

Item 61: GAMBLING PROBLEMS. HealthLINK.

http://healthlink.mcw.edu/content/printer-friendly/article_printer_friendly?923004684

Item 62: SENIORS AND GAMBLING. Vhi healthe. Chris Woolston.

http://www2.vhihealthe.com/article/primer/100192293;$EKXEHBIAACSU2CTY

Item 63: PATHOLOGIC GAMBLING. American Family Physician. Brian K. Unwin, Mark K. Davis, and Jason B. De Leeuw. February 1, 2000.

http://www.aafp.org/afp/20000201/741.html

Item 64: WOMEN & GAMBLING “the stages”. Peardonville House Women & Problem Gambling.

http://www.cobra-net.com/peardonvillegamb/stages.htm

Item 65: PROBLEM GAMBLING’S EFFECTS ON ADOLESCENTS. Addictions and More.

http://www.addictions.net/adolesce.htm

Item 66: MAJOR GAMING FIRMS HAVE PLEDGED $7 MILLION TO FUND DISORDERED GAMBLING RESEARCH. May 5, 1999.

http://www.hotel-online.com/Neo/News/PressReleases1999_2nd/May99_Geref.html

Item 67: A ROLE FOR SOCIAL WORKERS IN PROBLEM GAMBLING. Consumer Rights Journal. September – October 1998. Vol.2 No. 6.

http://home.vicnet.au/~fcrc/crj/2_6a.htm

Item 68: AN INTRODUCTION TO COMPULSIVE GAMBLING. Drkoop.com.

http://mc.drkoop.com/wellness/mental_health/compulsive_gambling/page_373_979.asp

Item 69: GAMBLING. The University Counseling Center, University of Southern Mississippi.

http://www-dept.usm.edu/~counslng/Gambling.htm

Item 70: “GAMBLER ADMITS THEFT LIE”. Press Council News. Julia Nelson.

http://www.presscouncil.org.au/pcsite/public/aug98/gambler.html

Item 71: THE FACTS ABOUT GAMBLING.

http://www.sec.lia.net/forum/gambling.html

Item 72: GAMBLING ADDICTION

http://www.wisbar.org/bar/gambling.html

Item 73: HOW KIDS GET HOOKED ON GAMBLING. Amanda H. September 1998.

http://www.wannabet.org/sept_1998/featurearticlesept.html

Below new material as of August 1, 2002

Item 74: TOXICOLOGY TEACHINGS: Substance Use and Pathological Gambling. Vol. 7 Number 31 – July 31, 2002.

http://www.thewager.org

Item 75: CONTROLLING THE GAMBLING URGE. Self-banning: Casinos often deny problem gamblers one of the few options open to them. Janice Podsada. August 26, 2001.

http://www.heraldnet.com/stories/01/8/26/14188543.cfm

Below new material as of September 18, 2002

Item 76: THE RESULTS OF A NATIONAL THINK TANK ON STATE-FUNDED GAMBLING TREATMENT PROGRAMS: A MASSACHUSETTS INITIATIVE. Massachusetts Council on Compulsive Gambling, Massachusetts Department of Public Health, Harvard Medical School Division on Addictions. March 2001. http://www.hms.harvard.edu/doa/html/TTweb.pdf

Below new material as of September 23, 2002

Item 77: GAMBLING. Risks-Forum Digest. 22 March 1994.

http://dlis.gseis.ucla.edu/people.pagre/risks/gambling.html