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Online Casino News for Thursday - February 5, 2004

More Online Casino News
• Ontario casinos see a drop in profit
• 'Price is Right' ready for return via gambling online
• Isle of Capri gets ambitious with St. Louis County casino
• Initiative could generate millions
• No regular business
• Panel doubts growth of California casinos
• Lawmaker: Tracks delaying casino agreement
• Gaming, two strategies provoke clashes
• Tribe gambles on ballot
• Cyclic disorder
• Harrah’s E.C. boat’s earnings rise 11 percent
• Tribes, Arnold draw closer gambling agreement
• MGM Mirage agrees to deal for UK casino
• Plymouth wants city casino voyages to end
• Tracks Would Like to Switch Tables on Gambling
• Calculated state cuts of casino decline
• Illinois biased in justly regulating casinos, it owns one
• 20th Casino Night to be birthday celebration
• D.M. states it would copntemplate a casino
• Controversial halftime flash shows how far we've come
• Judge temporarily bans SoCal tribe from excluding members
• Nevada Official Talk Use of National Emergency Unemployed System
• British Land partner with MGM on Meadowhall Casino
• Casino patrons were forced to leave without notice
• Casino project disclosed
• Earnings Get a Boost at Boyd Gaming
Online Casino News
Tracks Would Like to Switch Tables on Gambling - 2004-02-05
Both Wheeling Island Racetrack and Gaming Center President Geoff Andres and Mountaineer Race Track & Gaming Resort President Ted Arneault on Wednesday stated that they would greet the chance to work together on the issue.
"I'm going to reach out to" Arneault, Andres promised.

These jobs would feature dealers, who he estimated would make $30,000 or more in tips and wages annually, as well as various support jobs like beverage servers, casino hosts and table gambling supervisors
Read the full story at The Intelligencer
 
Calculated state cuts of casino decline - 2004-02-05
A state-owned casino may not be as good an agreement as initially advertised, but the company proposing the concept says it still would generate more money for taxpayers than a privately owned casino.

When Penn National Gaming publicized its bid last week for Illinois' last available casino license, it failed to spell out that it expects to take $60 million to $70 million annually out of the casino's coffers before the state gets its cut.
Read the full story at Chicago Sun-Times
 







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