Online Casino Ace - Online Casino News
English German French Spanish Italian Dutch



Online Casino News for Friday - February 6, 2004

More Online Casino News
• Gambling comment difficult to understand
• UK Casino trade goes into land grab phase....
• Gambling on a show and sell approach
• Pawlenty insists Minnesota must adjust to quick change
• Legislature Presses On With Gambling Proposal
• Adversaries of expanded gaming in Maryland introduce new campaign
• Study's take on gambling impacts not detailed
• Indian Tribe suggests giant casino, resort on Shabbona property
• Coalition battles casino endangerment
• D'Iberville casino finally gets greenlight
• Please, no betting, but 'Rings' triumphs in Vegas
• Gaming Board makes 7 casino bids public
• $81.2 million on Super Bowl is record wager
• Yes, casino fever has returned
• Pawlenty seeks bargaining power with tribes
• Scrutiny ubiquitous as D.M. weighs casino alternatives
• How conmen transformed a 1c cheque into nearly $1m
• Romulus, Flint offer casino
• Powerful opinions charge casino hearing
• 7 months of good fortune leads to big Borgata development
• Casino Takes The Cake Out Of Bridal Showcase
• Casino-opposing author links with Blumenthal for Kent forum
• Black Enterprise Report to Launch New Episodes in February
• Donald arrives in Vegas
Online Casino News
Pawlenty seeks bargaining power with tribes - 2004-02-06
Deem it either a threat or a bluff, but Gov. Tim Pawlenty recommended on Thursday that American Indian tribes with casinos had better share some profits with the state or prepare for addeed competition.

In perhaps the most aggressive segment of his State of the State speech, Pawlenty mentioned that while he was against expanding gambling in the past "we need to recognize that times have changed."
Read the full story at Duluth News Tribune
 
Scrutiny ubiquitous as D.M. weighs casino alternatives - 2004-02-06
Des Moines city officials have selfishly pursued gambling to take care of a budget crisis and exaggerated the industry's interest in a suburban casino, critics reported Thursday.

Elected officials continued public discussions Thursday on how to profit from casino revenue. The City Council will talk about the issue at a public meeting Monday.

"I think there are areas along the river outside of the core downtown area where a casino might work," City Councilman Chris Coleman stated.
Read the full story at DesMoinesRegister.com
 







Copyright © 2008 Online Casino Ace Inc

2008-12-01