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Online Casino News for Sunday - January 18, 2004

More Online Casino News
• Consultants say mismanagement to blame for landmark casino downfall
• Tribes prepared for battle over slots monopoly
• Gambling-crazed Aussies run to annual cockroach race
• State sees difficult road ahead with tribes
• Casino revenue-sharing ordeal currently unclear
• Casinos and criminal activities
• Casinos contribute $30 million to state from slot earnings
• Senate leader wants casino assistance for horse racing
• Search for Twenties at Claridge casino worth the time
• Pittsburg man turns $10 to $75,000 prize
• Emil Jones endorses Country Club Hills' casino
• Casino faces a losing streak
• Developers would compete to operate casino
• Strategies to keep casino employees
• Harrah's purchases Horseshoe for $50M
• Criticism of SMG and Scottish Radio Holdings
• Southland's final economic goal?
• 'Best bidder, not highest': Let the games begin
• Mending a crown jewel
• Hello, big spender
• Tribes observes Central City for possible casino
• Patrons are aware that a mouth-watering meal at either of Yuma's two casinos is no gamble
• Casino supporters do some major spending
• Super Celebration
• Alliance Gaming Revenues Jump 57 Percent; Revenue Increases
• Religious sects schedule plan to lobby
• Las Vegas is an initiation for youth
• Parkville mayor steps down following arrest
• Destiny of Darrington-area tribe lies in purchase of land
• Music was directed all within the area
• Accor, Lucien Barriere disclose unification of casino ops
• Sugar and salt tax might assist state
Online Casino News
Gambling-crazed Aussies run to annual cockroach race - 2004-01-18
Gambling-mad Australians, teased for willingly gambling on two flies crawling up a wall, have extended their horizons -- now they're putting their bets on cockroaches.

By the early 1800s, horse racing was the craze but this has now been overrun by the flashing slot or poker machines that grace the walls of nearly every pub, hotel and casino.
Read the full story at AlertNet
 
State sees difficult road ahead with tribes - 2004-01-18
Ask Richard Milanovich if California's Indian casino tribes are likely to generate $500 million to assist in balancing Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger's proposed state budget, and you receive a concise answer: "No."

Milanovich is the chairman of the Agua Caliente Band of Cahuilla Indians, one of the state's most successful and politically influential tribes, and the only one with two casinos, one in the center of Palm Springs.
Read the full story at sacbee
 






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