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Online Casino News for Sunday - February 15, 2004

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• Include Nevada, D.C. to Kerry's win file
• Colleges take a gamble on gaming
• Country Club Hills, Summit ready for casino's impacts
• Vote in opposition of casino principled but costly
• Region's casinos see major crowds, not major crimes
• If casino arrives, agreement SD 206 in
• In Joliet, most well known neighbor on the block stays alone
• Strength of the people
• Acknowledgement link between Virginia tribes, Jamestown party
• Las Vegas not all glitz, a shocking suicide rate
• States look desperately at Indian casino revenue
• Authorities look for casino loophole
• Casino permit: Is it worth the gamble?
• April draws near: Prepare those tax answers
• A Tribe Divided, One Little Indian Boy Stands In The Middle
• Casino Owner Pinnacle Expects to Invest $550 Million
• SC asked to repeal Internet gaming decision
• Carnival will smother ship's no-smoking regulation
• New hype started over trail of Binion treasure
• Resorts Continues Poker Lessons At No Cost
• Rolling for the big cash, chance on TV
• Castoffs catcher could catch Castaways
• For tribes, affiliates only
• Video Lottery feeds school system
Online Casino News
States look desperately at Indian casino revenue - 2004-02-15
As more and more state governments battle with a still-sluggish economy, some are casting a jealous eye on an industry that is more lucrative than ever: Indian gambling.

To assist in patching his state's leaky budget, Wisconsin Gov. Jim Doyle last year granted the state's Indian tribes authorization to some high-stakes games, like roulette, baccarat and poker, in return for over $200 million over two years and loosened rules that may allow the conversion of truck stops into "mini-casinos."
Read the full story at Stuart News
 
Authorities look for casino loophole - 2004-02-15
A group state legislators are attempting to put as many hurdles as possible in place to prevent the Schaghticoke Tribal Nation from constructing a casino in western Connecticut.

State Attorney General Richard Blumenthal, a Democrat, convene with 11 legislators last week to talk about what the legislature may do to halt a federally recognized tribe from constructing a casino.
Read the full story at News-Times
 







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2008-12-03