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                <title>KUAM.COM - Decision 2004 Syndicated Headlines</title>
                <link>http://www.kuam.com/decision2004/</link>
                <description>Election news, notes and candidate profiles from KUAM.COM, Guam's largest and most visited Web site</description>
    
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        <title>District Court schedules case between Citizens for Economic Diversity, GEC</title>
        <description>The U.S. District Court held a scheduling hearing today for the litigants in the Citizens for Economic Diversity's lawsuit against the Guam Election Commission.  Magistrate Judge Joaquin Manibusan set oral arguments on two motions in the case for February 18.  One of the major disputes, which will get a hearing on that date, is who represents the defendant in this case.</description>
        <link>http://www.kuam.com/news/12314.aspx</link>
        <author>Ken Wetmore</author>
        <pubDate>1/24/2005</pubDate>
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        <title>GEC seeks legal opinion on withdrawal of education board write-in candidate Wilhite</title>
        <description>The Decision 2004 General Election results for the Guam Education Policy Board may be finalized Friday.  Guam Election Commission executive director Gerry Taitano says the agency's board of directors is tentatively scheduled to meet at 4:30 Friday afternoon to certify the write-in candidates in the GEPB race.</description>
        <link>http://www.kuam.com/news/11739.aspx</link>
        <author>Ken Wetmore</author>
        <pubDate>12/1/2004</pubDate>
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        <title>CFED wants General Election results for Prop "A" thrown out</title>
        <description>As promised, the special interest group The Citizens for Economic Diversity is suing to throw out the Proposal "A" results from the Decision 2004 General Election and to force the Government of Guam to hold a special election on the issue of legalizing casino gaming in the territory.  CFED spokesperson Jay Merrill filed the class action lawsuit yesterday, requesting a declaratory judgment on the legality of the results of the November 2 election.</description>
        <link>http://www.kuam.com/news/11665.aspx</link>
        <author>Ken Wetmore</author>
        <pubDate>11/24/2004</pubDate>
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        <title>COPA angered over CFED's lack of filing financial disclosures with GEC</title>
        <description>We previously reported several Decision 2004 mayoral, vice-mayoral, and senatorial candidates have failed to file financial disclosure forms with the Guam Election Commission by Monday's 5pm deadline.  As it turns out, the Citizens for Economic Diversity has also not turned in a financial disclosure report, although there appears to be confusion on when (or even if) CFED must turn in the report.</description>
        <link>http://www.kuam.com/news/11659.aspx</link>
        <author>Ken Wetmore</author>
        <pubDate>11/24/2004</pubDate>
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        <title>Ever wonder what companies backed COPA and the fight against legalized casino gaming?</title>
        <description>If you were wondering whom some of the major contributors to the special interest group the Communities Opposing Proposal "A" were, here are some of the larger donors COPA reported in their recent financial disclosure filing with the Guam Election Commission.  The largest cash donor at $25,000 was Duty Free Shoppers.</description>
        <link>http://www.kuam.com/news/11658.aspx</link>
        <author>Ken Wetmore</author>
        <pubDate>11/24/2004</pubDate>
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        <title>GEC says several Decision 2004 candidates fail to turn in financials by deadline</title>
        <description>5pm Monday was the deadline for Decision 2004 General Election candidates to turn in their financial disclosure forms.  The paperwork provides the Guam Election Commission information about who contributed to candidates campaign, how much was donated, and how the money was spent.</description>
        <link>http://www.kuam.com/news/11646.aspx</link>
        <author>Ken Wetmore</author>
        <pubDate>11/23/2004</pubDate>
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        <title>GEC completes recount: Brown beats Pangelinan by 2 votes for 15th seat</title>
        <description>It's been just over two weeks since Guam's General Election, and Decision 2004 hasn’t exactly been completely decisive.  However, just after 8pm Wednesday the Guam Election Commission said they think they have a winner.</description>
        <link>http://www.kuam.com/news/11581.aspx</link>
        <author>Andi Atteberry</author>
        <pubDate>11/17/2004</pubDate>
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        <title>Only Yigo and Dededo remain in Decision 2004 recount</title>
        <description>Recount 2004 is over halfway done, with only precincts from the villages of Yigo and Dededo remain to be counted.  Late this afternoon the Guam Election Commission finished recounting the votes from the village of Tamuning's precincts.  </description>
        <link>http://www.kuam.com/news/11551.aspx</link>
        <author>Ken Wetmore</author>
        <pubDate>11/15/2004</pubDate>
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        <title>Still no change in votes between Brown, Pangelinan</title>
        <description>There is still no change in the number of votes between Senator Joanne Brown and Speaker Ben Pangelinan.  The former was still ahead by at least 14 votes over the latter, and Guam Election Commission executive director Gerry Taitano tells KUAM News, his staff, his agency's board of directors members and representatives from the Republican and Democrat parties finished the recounting of Barrigada and Mangilao yesterday.</description>
        <link>http://www.kuam.com/news/11528.aspx</link>
        <author>Zita Taitano</author>
        <pubDate>11/14/2004</pubDate>
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        <title>Ballot recount will continue for at least a week more, with big villages still ahead</title>
        <description>The Guam Election Commission projects at least another week of recounting close to 30,000 ballots from the Decision 2004 General Election.  This morning GEC executive director Gerry Taitano says members of the GEC Board of Directors and staff from the agency, along with representatives from Guam's Republican and Democrat parties completed the recount of the tri-village area of Mongmong-Toto-Maite.</description>
        <link>http://www.kuam.com/news/11525.aspx</link>
        <author>Zita Taitano</author>
        <pubDate>11/13/2004</pubDate>
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