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Online Casino News for Saturday - January 17, 2004

More Online Casino News
• Casino begs Gov't to consider its position
• Oklahoma tribes contemplate Central City casino in lieu of I-70
• 'Net bookies take a gamble on Oscar favourites
• Race Track Casino Hits The Web
• St. Louis suggests Pinnacle for new casino
• Harrah's anticipates Behnen signature
• Suit filed regarding casino contract debate
• Sebelius keeps casino opinion under raps
• Downs' casino will be established as 2nd largest
• Juneau To See More Casino Talk
• Education, casinos focal point of forum discussion at Capitol Connections
• Casino’s admissions, earnings continue to drop
• Castillo to battle in spite of injury
• Tribe Will Sacrifice For Casino Deal
• Pawlenty accepts stadium proposals, but refuses to tap general fund money
• Proposed gambling measure wouldn't assist state budget
• Arcade operators receive probation for illegal machines
• Geyserville fire district confirm $336,000 agreement
• Potential land purchase is concern for neighbors
• Reader's take on Sebelius' funding plan
• Vegas firm suggested for casino in downtown area
• Proposed gambling measure wouldn't assist state budget
• Liquor licenses a more secure gamble than riverboat
• Casino contract conflict sparks suit
• Carson Pirie Scott shuts down Waukegan business
• Reno Is A Trendy Spot For Asians
• Bucci wants state to show its hand in the game
• Another mob hit targets Schirripa
• Storybook casino would help underprivileged suburbs
• Author scrutinizes Indian gaming in new book
• Senecas present an assembly with 3 additional tribes
• Arcade owners sentenced to probation for illegal gaming devices
Online Casino News
Casino begs Gov't to consider its position - 2004-01-17
Winston Dear, president of the Montego Bay Chamber of Commerce, has re-introduced the discussion on casino gambling, asking the Government to seriously rethink its stance on this form of gaming...

"We have reached the time where Government must stop pussyfooting around with the casino issue," stated Mr. Dear, as he addressed Thursday's third quarterly staff awards at the Sandals Montego Bay Hotel.
Read the full story at Jamaica Gleaner
 
Oklahoma tribes contemplate Central City casino in lieu of I-70 - 2004-01-17
Two Indian tribes in Oklahoma reported Friday that they are in talks to end their claim on 27 million acres in Colorado in exchange for land in Central City, where they would develop a casino.

The Cheyenne and Arapaho tribes reported that Central City officials have helped them locate their so-called "Homecoming Project" in the struggling gaming area.
Read the full story at Denver Post
 







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2009-01-07