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Online Casino News for Friday - January 30, 2004

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• Big Thunder Valley Casino shows signs of life
• From the lottery, to the grave
• BIA gives acknowledgement Schaghticoke
• County evaluator lowers hotel-casino property values
• State tribe granted gateway to possible casino
• Massive casino purchases stadium
• Dice on ice: Tribe revokes proposal for hotel
• How to blow a billion dollars? Make a list.
• Gearing up
• Committee declines tribes’ slots bid
• Panel make request for 2 stadiums
• China could be dubbed Las Vegas of Asia
• Illinois could enter into casino industry
• Landmark Castaways casino shuts down
• Results of Mohegan Tribal Gaming Authority Disclose For 2004
• Gambling on a diminishing tradition
• 2 academics: Casino agreement bad
• Bidder Proposes Casino To State
• Mayor's Former Colleague Suspected In Scam
• For bettors, the Super isn't all its cracked up to be
• Palace Casino jumps into the game
• Registration increases following changes at music school
• Coalition forming in oppposition of slots
• Gaming business humming
• Taft discusses employment
• Local lawmakers confront faculty's worries
• Texas may proceed with VLTs
• Chances of gambling, good or bad in Nebraska
Online Casino News
2 academics: Casino agreement bad - 2004-01-30
The agreements struck between the Ho-Chunk Nation and Madison and Dane County are unsuccessful business practices, according to two business professors from the University of Wisconsin who independently looked at two economic studies, one defending and the other condemning the proposed gambling expansion at the DeJope casino.
Read the full story at Wisconsin State Journal, WI
 
Bidder Proposes Casino To State - 2004-01-30
A shockingly huge bid for the state's dormant 10th casino license could offer the Blagojevich administration a huge cash windfall and unprecedented control of a new casino in suburban Rosemont, several industry sources said Thursday.

Pennsylvania-based Penn National Gaming, which owns the Hollywood Casino in Aurora, has suggested paying over $500 million for a license to launch the state's final riverboat, the rights to, which are held by the bankrupt Emerald Casino, the sources reported.
Read the full story at GamblingMagazine.com
 







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