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Online Casino News for Tuesday - February 3, 2004

More Online Casino News
• Charities cheated of funds
• Tribe gambling on success in different areas
• State should look into ownership of casino with 'safeguards'
• Tribe to urge for casino vote
• Racino development is looming
• $506M proposal project for state-owned casino
• High court to disclose racetrack tax decision
• Lawmakers hear earful on gambling
• Hollywood promoter gives Hard Rock helping hand
• Castaways like gone for good
• NY Leaders Urge for Casino In The Heart Of Buffalo
• 2 candidates for director of casino authority
• Lanesville looks to casino funds to help replace unsafe gym
• Counties subject to great benefits from DeJope casino
• Super Bowl sparks increase in gambling
• Strife divides tribe
• Vestin Capital Acquires Penniless Castaways
• Las Vegas Sands Discloses Fourth Quarter and 2003 Results
• Former casino employee's bomb prank rap
• Atlantis purchases CasinoCAD from CDI
• Tribe Revives Bid for Kenosha, Wis., Casino
• City gambles on £250m casino venture
• King Neptunes Casino has a $114,930 Jackpot winner
• SEC stops fraudulent Vegas casino scam
• Targeting the Hispanic market online
• Venetian profit drops; cash flow, advancing revenue
• Casino constructor gets job close to Vegas
• Widows honor victims of AC disaster
• R.I. Investigates CVS Over Corporate Conspiracy
• California Community Reacts to Tribal Casino Plan
Online Casino News
Charities cheated of funds - 2004-02-03
James Lenahan figured that the few thousand dollars his charity -- Akron's Vision Support Services, formerly Akron Blind Center -- got back from Rittman's Michael Moneypenny was a little modest. After all, people had crowded the charity's Vegas night that Moneypenny ran.

And like the casinos the operation mimicked, the house always won, stated Paul Soucie, supervisor of the economic crimes division for Cuyahoga County Prosecutor William Mason.
Read the full story at Akron Beacon Journal
 
Tribe gambling on success in different areas - 2004-02-03
Deron Marquez doesn’t smoke, never wagers and says he has no idea how to play bingo.

So the chairman of the San Manuel Band of Mission Indians struggles to comprehend why over one million gamblers contribute to his tribe’s smoke-filled casino and bingo hall each year, one of the biggest in Southern California.
Read the full story at thedesertsun.com
 







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