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Online Casino News for Sunday - February 1, 2004

More Online Casino News
• Revived casino plan has community in an uproar
• Pechanga Band wants to drop members over gaming money conflict
• Don't increase the risks
• Placing a wager on the future
• City casino project gaining ground
• Sequel drives writer back into casinos
• Super unusual wagers
• Consider fun as well as tactic when playing slots
• Catawbas get calm urge for bingo bill
• Harrah's bid provokes fairness concerns
• Columbus landmark gets a makeover
• To dicey advantage, but Kansans seek casinos
• Public gambling debate; legislators work on expansion measure
• Instant-bingo cash trailed
• Gaming board won't display its hand
• Legislators vow no more betting
• Casino receives tax slash from City Council
• Casino rivals question whether deck was stacked
• Casino agreement deals school regions problem
• Pechanga tribe in conflict regarding gaming money
• Las Vegas would be perfect - if they abolished gambling
• Budget speech may actually get legislators moving
• Casino Night Customers
• Wages of sin? It comes in the form of $408 million . . .
Online Casino News
Casino agreement deals school regions problem - 2004-02-01
The radical, but diverse possibility of using gambling revenue to help Thornton Fractional Township High School District 215 disturbs Superintendent Robert Wilhite.

Coalition leaders stated tha t25 percent of the profits from the casino would go to local schools. Country Club Hills Mayor Dwight Welch estimated the windfall at over $100,000 a year for every school region.
Read the full story at NWITimes.com
 
Pechanga tribe in conflict regarding gaming money - 2004-02-01
The Pechanga Band of Luiseno Mission Indians wants to lower its membership by 10 percent in conflict over who is entitled to a portion of the millions of dollars the tribe's casino brings in every year.

Casino gambling profits are expected for tribal government operations and a range of health, social, education and housing programs. But at the tribal council's discretion, some of the money can also be paid to single members as profit-sharing income.
Read the full story at Vallejo Times-Herald
 







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2008-12-02