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블랙잭 게임방법 City hall leader Levar Stoney is freely pushing for a gambling club in South Richmond subsequent to getting $20,000 in political gifts from an as of late shaped association that remembers a financial backer for the improvement project. 

The city hall leader's re-appointment crusade got the gift from the Black Opportunity Council in October, about a month after a financial backer in the Urban One club undertaking and two others framed the association. 룰렛 게임방법

Following a months-in length assessment measure this spring, Stoney and city authorities who evaluated the six gambling club improvement projects that were submitted recently suggested the Urban One venture for endorsement by nearby citizens in a submission. 룰렛 이기는법

Counting the gift to Stoney, the Black Opportunity Council and Urban One CEO Alfred Liggins by and by gave an aggregate of almost $90,000 last year to neighborhood and state competitors. A large portion of the beneficiaries were either Richmond City Council up-and-comers or state lawmakers who assumed a part recorded as a hard copy the state's club bill. 

Greg Cummings, an establishing overseer of the Black Opportunity Council, said he tried to turn into a financial backer in the Urban One undertaking a couple of months after last year's decisions. In a meeting last week, he denied any association between the gifts and the club project and said any idea unexpectedly is "a stretch." 

"There are no ties. They are discrete associations," he said. "[The Black Opportunity Council] advocates for Black incorporation and value issues. ... That is its motivation. It steers clear of a gambling club." 

Jim Nolan, representative for the city hall leader and his organization, said the political gifts didn't impact the chairman's choice to suggest Urban One. 

Richmond at first got the gambling club advancement proposition in the wake of giving a solicitation for them in December. Following a months-in length assessment measure, from late February to late May, Stoney and a board of city authorities last month chose Urban One. They had limited the decision to that task or The Cordish Cos.' plan to construct a gambling club resort on Arthur Ashe Boulevard where the Bow Tie cinema is presently found. 

The proposed area for the Urban One venture is a property claimed by Philip Morris USA close to the convergence of Walmsley Boulevard and Commerce Road. Allies of the undertaking say it's anything but a chance to revive the encompassing region, including the Richmond Highway passage. 

Financial backers and organizations attached to the two finalists have given to neighborhood legislators before. For instance, Beverly B. Davis, head working official of Davis Brothers Construction Co., which was cooperated with Cordish, gave $2,500 to Stoney's mission last year. Canterbury Enterprises, another Cordish accomplice, offered $1,000 to Michael Jones and $250 to Reva Trammel for their individual Richmond City Council re-appointment crusades. 

Richmond TV slot WRIC last week detailed that few individuals named in Urban One's rundown of neighborhood financial backers additionally have recently given to Stoney's political missions. (Neil Amin, CEO of Shamin Hotels, which claims the structure where the Richmond Times-Dispatch's midtown workplaces are found, is a financial backer in the undertaking. He recently gave to Stoney's 2016 mayoral mission and his One Richmond political activity advisory group.) 

Liggins, Urban One's CEO, actually gave almost $50,000 to neighborhood and state applicants last year. 

Locally, he gave $1,000 each to three African American competitors in last year's mayoral race — Stoney and challengers Alexsis Rodgers and Kim Gray. Recently he gave $5,000 to Jones' as of late suspended mission to unseat Del. Betsy Carr, D-Richmond. 

At the state level, as he was campaigning for the state's club charge, Liggins gave to the missions of Black competitors, including $19,210 to Del. Lamont Bagby, D-Henrico, administrator of the Virginia Legislative Black Caucus, and $10,000 to House Appropriations Chairman Luke Torian, D-Prince William, who focused on minority possession and interest in the club enactment.