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Online Casino News for Sunday - January 25, 2004

More Online Casino News
• Gambling chairman discussess worries
• North Korea Gambling Web Site Stopped
• Kent-based tribe awaits acceptance ruling
• Casinos ought to use an improved yardstick
• Frigid weather doesn't slow pace of casino development
• Seeking a plan
• State's position over gambling changes
• `Great deals' on Sin City's Web site
• Mohegan Sun Festival Presents Wine Tasting
• Head of the casino classroom
• Ho-Chunk Casino Presents New Range Of Card Games
• Casinos Re-launch Bargains With State
• State Gaming Commission official makes case to legislators
• Governor, Narragansett Chief Disagree Over Casino
• City partners with casino group
• Casino could invest $375 M into Southland
• Bill Ordine, soothing tequila gods in Sin City
• The Kenosha casino escapade
• Going from Showdown to Good Times
• Best bet: Concentrate on slots' net effect
• Fool believes Harrah's may suggest Horseshoe
• Casino project surfaces, but discussions are slow
• Once-guarded state adopts gambling
• Shooting Vegas Was Norm For Newton
• Polk supervisors consider balance budget slash
• Trial For Shinnecock Casino Begins
• Preparing for a gamble
• Village excluded even after joining coalition
• County Commissioners Want Another Bargain On Pyramid Deal
• State would be wise evade legal gambling temptation
Online Casino News
Frigid weather doesn't slow pace of casino development - 2004-01-25
Fresher air, warmer gaming action and complete menu and buffet food service all are in store for clients of the Mole Lake Regency Casino, which has serious expansion and renovation projects in progress.

The 7,800-square-foot tribal office complex will cost $1 million when done as work on the casino will cost roughly $4 million.
Read the full story at Rhinelander Daily News
 
Seeking a plan - 2004-01-25
A banquet facility, a community center and a big empty space.
All three are among the myriad of concepts that have spread since Glynn County started thinking about the future of the St. Simons Island waterfront.

When Rusty Jensen stands at the now-barren site of the Casino and sees sunlight glinting off the water as ships pass in front of Jekyll Island and head toward the Sidney Lanier Bridge, he is surprised.
Read the full story at The Brunswick News
 







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