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Online Casino News for Saturday - January 17, 2004

More Online Casino News
• Casino begs Gov't to consider its position
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• '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
Potential land purchase is concern for neighbors - 2004-01-17
For the last decade, the Port Gamble S'Klallam Tribe has been trying to buy 390 acres of state land adjacent to the southern border of its reservation.

"Will a casino be built on this property? How does that enhance our community?" demanded one unhappy local.
Supporters defended the tribe's ownership of the property as a moral issue.
Read the full story at The SunLink.com
 
Reader's take on Sebelius' funding plan - 2004-01-17
As Charlie Brown would claim, "Good grief."
Granted, the children of Kansas are our most crucial treasure, and raising school funding is important.

But different money-earning concepts can be investigated, other than inflating our state's already heavy tax burden. Possibilities include attracting new industry, extra tourism, casino gambling, slashing wasteful government spending -- anything!
Read the full story at Wichita Eagle
 







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2009-01-07