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Online Casino News for Monday - January 26, 2004

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• Major stakes, gambling initiatives Card rooms target tribe's monopoly
• Indians seek Palm Springs entertainment facility
• Tribe seek casino facility in downtown Palm Springs
• Slow casinos in the Catskills
• An A.C. establishment with antiques
• Not Limited to the Reservation
• Bolton casino receives greenlight
• Tribe envisions entertainment district
• Don't take a chance on expanded gaming
• Queen Mary 2 Comes to Florida
• VLTs ready to launch in a city already familiar with gambling
• Schaghticoke decision could have major effect
• Legal slots in Berks not probable
• Tribe criticizes Carcieri proposals
• Mob's 'mini-casinos' increasing, sheriff states
• Graton tribe insists county disregarding hate speech
• Music in casinos, from karaoke to Alan Parsons
• Desperate for cash, N.Y. wager on gambling
• Gambling fate decided by Franklin voters
• Sigma Game Given Mississippi Authorization
• VGMs prepared to launch in a city that's no stranger to betting
• $100 gamble on Panthers could turn to $10,000 for one man
• Gambling, a lucrative profit or a curse?
• Md. lawmakers received endowments from gaming interests
• Cardroom owner cautious about bets
• Playing rough with casino revenues
• Indians seek Palm Springs entertainment facility
• Gaming Tribes possibly fined for illegal machine
Online Casino News
Tribe seek casino facility in downtown Palm Springs - 2004-01-26
The Agua Caliente Band of Cahuilla Indians is seeking authorization to turn a square-mile portion of downtown Palm Springs into a multibillion-dollar complex including high-rises, shopping malls, restaurants, a theme park and an additional casino.

The tribe last week revealed an initiative for the November ballot that would enhance payments to the state in exchange for more gambling rights.
Read the full story at SignOn San Diego
 
Slow casinos in the Catskills - 2004-01-26
With regard to the lack of movement on the building of casinos in the Catskills, there are a couple of other reasons not cited in "Casino Deals Are Stalled by State, U.S. and Tribal Hurdles".

Critical to the Iroquois is the lack of fiscal accountability for the three current casinos in New York. We don't have access to the books, so most Iroquois have no idea as to how much casino money is being made, allegedly on our behalf, or where it is being spent.
Read the full story at New York Times
 







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