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Online Casino News for Sunday - January 25, 2004

More Online Casino News
• North Korea Gambling Web Site Stopped
• Gambling chairman discussess worries
• Casinos ought to use an improved yardstick
• Kent-based tribe awaits acceptance ruling
• Seeking a plan
• Frigid weather doesn't slow pace of casino development
• `Great deals' on Sin City's Web site
• State's position over gambling changes
• Head of the casino classroom
• Mohegan Sun Festival Presents Wine Tasting
• Casinos Re-launch Bargains With State
• Ho-Chunk Casino Presents New Range Of Card Games
• Governor, Narragansett Chief Disagree Over Casino
• State Gaming Commission official makes case to legislators
• Casino could invest $375 M into Southland
• City partners with casino group
• The Kenosha casino escapade
• Bill Ordine, soothing tequila gods in Sin City
• Best bet: Concentrate on slots' net effect
• Going from Showdown to Good Times
• Casino project surfaces, but discussions are slow
• Fool believes Harrah's may suggest Horseshoe
• Shooting Vegas Was Norm For Newton
• Once-guarded state adopts gambling
• Trial For Shinnecock Casino Begins
• Polk supervisors consider balance budget slash
• Village excluded even after joining coalition
• Preparing for a gamble
• State would be wise evade legal gambling temptation
• County Commissioners Want Another Bargain On Pyramid Deal
Online Casino News
Shooting Vegas Was Norm For Newton - 2004-01-25
Fashion photographer Helmut Newton, popular for his nudes, was in his element in Las Vegas.

"He loved shooting the underbelly of Las Vegas," recalls Ray Favero, a local casting director.

In the middle of assignments, he strayed off the Strip to shoot strippers at the Palomino Club. He watched the offbeat on Fremont Street and loved the grilled cheese sandwich at the Golden Gate casino.
Read the full story at Las Vegas Review Journal
 
Once-guarded state adopts gambling - 2004-01-25
For a state that abolishes gambling in its constitution, New York has come a long way in a short period of time.

Just four years ago, New York had two Indian-run casinos and no intentions of more. Horse racing tracks included horses, not video slots. There were no instant lottery games. And politicians strongly considered eliminating Quick Draw, the television-monitor numbers game in restaurants and bars.
Read the full story at Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
 






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2008-11-19