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Online Casino News for Saturday - January 31, 2004

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• Sebelius views Kansas as great casino location
• Recent Indian decision concerns Connecticut
• Tribe discloses its casino offer
• Rincon strives for December launch of $165 million hotel development
• Penn National validates casino license proposal
• Snowbirds crowd casinos' coffers
• Gambling stocks see January hike; gauge outpaces greater indexes
• Video poker sign measure clears House
• Gaming Board keeps bid details secret
• Sebelius suggests project for 5 new casinos
• Illinois could be first to acquire casino
• Competition sneaks up on Atlantic City casinos
• NBC watching Trump card
• Revenue official retires abruptly
• Legislation needs Indian casino authorization
• Casino proposal gives state ownership
• Penn Gaming reveals intentions for Emerald Casino
• Slots advocates see bonus in licenses
• A Bad Bet
• Rendell to create his own gambling bill to authorize slots, racetracks in the state
• Legislators Promise to Finance Thornton Program
• 240 workers laid off at casino
• Video Slot Games Show Up in Retail Stores
• Ricci's son sues over estate, as well as track operation
• Tribes to include additional development to Okla. casinos
• A.C. casinos ready for biggest celebration
Online Casino News
Legislators Promise to Finance Thornton Program - 2004-01-31
A majority of the Maryland General Assembly has signed on to a project to secure the state's landmark initiative to improve public schools, and key legislators vowed yesterday to fight to restore close to $50 million that Gov. Robert L. Ehrlich Jr. wants to strip from the program.

But Ehrlich's proposal to pay for Thornton, by legalizing slot machine gambling, was refused last year in the House of Delegates.
Read the full story at Washington Post
 
240 workers laid off at casino - 2004-01-31
The Tulalip Casino laid off 240 of its 1,600 employees on Friday.
Those who were let go clearly were upset, especially because they were not given prior notice. But officials for the Tulalip Tribes stated that the layoffs had to be done as a sound business move.

"People have got bills and families," declared P.J. Larson, 22, of Monroe, a Keno runner with three children. "(They should) at least give them warning -- two weeks or 30 days."
Read the full story at HeraldNet
 







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