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Online Casino News for Saturday - January 24, 2004

More Online Casino News
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• Blagojevich takes seat on Illinois Gaming Board
• Lytton Pomos and state convene over sharing funds
• Internet gambling growth labeled threat to Nevada
• Second court discards lawsuit to stop casino
• Wisconsins make efforts towards Vernon site
• Governor, Narragansett chief in battle over casino
• Casinos require rivals
• Casino Declines MP Entry After Cruise
• State seems to use $58M surplus
• Supporting casino: County officials no, unions yes
• Authorities recognize man in casino parking garage accident
• Census shows gaming drops to 10th most popular job
• Crooks re-appointed to tribal chairman post
• Russian region wagers on high casino tax for budget
• Former casino exec uses knowledge to keep Sun Rose blooming
• Gov chooses Gaming Board member
• Wagerlogic Debuts New Blackjack & Bonus Slots
• Tribe presents offer for more contributions to state general fund
• Families mourn loved ones in Samaritan shooting
• City Council wants probe into land acquisition
• Casino training program launching in Vineland
• Crapshoot Pairs Teach Locals Tricks Of The Trade Of Dealing
• Inquiry provoked offer for Dome
• Tribes offer bigger share to the state
• Ascension council greenlights District 1 program aid
• M'ville unable to obtain $500,000 grant
Online Casino News
Inquiry provoked offer for Dome - 2004-01-24
As one of the investors in a group offering to purchase the ex-West Baden Springs Hotel, Craig Adolph stated that his group has merely responded to a question that was posed in the community.

He said, "The RFP (Request For Proposal) question that the local historic commission is going to be asking all the casino applicants ... is 'Are you willing to purchase one or both of the hotels?'"
Read the full story at Bedford Times-Mail
 
Tribes offer bigger share to the state - 2004-01-24
Two North County tribes were among the first to begin formal talks Thursday with the Schwarzenegger administration to bargain an agreement that would offer the state a bigger share of tribal casino profits.

Tribes want to assist, but they also want to maintain their monopoly on Las Vegas-style slot machines and add more machines in addition to the ones they operate.
Read the full story at Alameda Times-Star
 






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