Montgomery County Sheriff D.T. Marshall said he supports the bill. These places are popping up everywhere. There's no regulations on them. We do not pay off in cash. A former employee of The Arcade, Robert Scott, attended the news conference and said he supports the legislation.
Parents come and leave their kids in the car.
Lunch is served. Dinner is served. I saw people coming in and spending their rent money and food money. Alabama's greyhound tracks, located in Macon, Greene, Mobile and Jefferson counties, have been seeking to legalizing video poker machines at the tracks for several years. Owners say the tracks have lost business to lotteries in Georgia and Florida and to Mississippi casinos and need the revenue from video gambling to stay open.