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Online Casino News for Friday - January 23, 2004

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• Car drives off casino parking deck in Vegas, two victims
• Rose could appeal to assembly of 300
• Measure would call for gambling income from Indians
• Revenue official confronted with probe
• Ehrlich Looking Past Tracks
• L.A. man gets guilty verdict in casino counterfeiting case
• Tribes deliberate with state over casino taxes
• Landmark Hotel in Orange County, Ind., Has Bidder
• California playing election roulette
• WagerLogic Offers Multi-Currency Slot
• Racy Hard Rock casino ads raise eyebrows
• First Move Taken in Shinnecock Casino Case
• Summit must unveil potential casino site
• It's Official: Harrah's Owns Binion's Horseshoe
• Casino Rip-off Goes Bust
• City afraid of defeat in OTB's game plan
• Gambling bills insisting millions will be made
• Pinnacle Venture Progresses
• Here, Have Your Own Personal Slot Machine
• Affleck seeks refuge in casino after break-up
• Casino Partners teach area locals tricks of the trade
• Healthy Bell concentrating on the future
• Slots authorized for Vancouver
• Golden Nugget proprietors establish four-year license
• State starts deliberating over tribal compact
• $2.2 million! Dorrity hits Elko jackpot at Red Lion
• Casino tax battle bends to courts
• Calif. tribe proposes deal with state
• Casino Deliberation Continues
• Big casino proposed in close proximity to Mall of America
Online Casino News
Ehrlich Looking Past Tracks - 2004-01-23
Gov. Robert L. Ehrlich Jr. is creating legislation that would expand slot machine gambling beyond horse racing tracks to at least two other sites in Maryland but would stop short of permitting the casinos that some legislators are advocating, legislative sources stated yesterday.

Also yesterday, Prince George's County delegates avoided a resolution requesting for a casino resort in the county, though some lawmakers felt the sentiment was growing to bring full-fledged casinos to the state.
Read the full story at Washington Post
 
L.A. man gets guilty verdict in casino counterfeiting case - 2004-01-23
A federal jury has found a Los Angeles man guilty of plotting to cash hundreds of thousands of dollars in counterfeit cashier's checks at a Las Vegas casino.

Jimmy Leung, 33, could receive five to 10 years in prison and fines of $250,000 on each of four federal felony charges when he is sentenced in April, prosecutor Gregory Damm reported Thursday, a day after Leung was convicted.
Read the full story at San Francisco Chronicle
 







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