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Online Casino News for Friday - January 30, 2004

More Online Casino News
• From the lottery, to the grave
• Big Thunder Valley Casino shows signs of life
• County evaluator lowers hotel-casino property values
• BIA gives acknowledgement Schaghticoke
• Massive casino purchases stadium
• State tribe granted gateway to possible casino
• How to blow a billion dollars? Make a list.
• Dice on ice: Tribe revokes proposal for hotel
• Committee declines tribes’ slots bid
• Gearing up
• China could be dubbed Las Vegas of Asia
• Panel make request for 2 stadiums
• Landmark Castaways casino shuts down
• Illinois could enter into casino industry
• Gambling on a diminishing tradition
• Results of Mohegan Tribal Gaming Authority Disclose For 2004
• Bidder Proposes Casino To State
• 2 academics: Casino agreement bad
• For bettors, the Super isn't all its cracked up to be
• Mayor's Former Colleague Suspected In Scam
• Registration increases following changes at music school
• Palace Casino jumps into the game
• Gaming business humming
• Coalition forming in oppposition of slots
• Local lawmakers confront faculty's worries
• Taft discusses employment
• Chances of gambling, good or bad in Nebraska
• Texas may proceed with VLTs
Online Casino News
County evaluator lowers hotel-casino property values - 2004-01-30
As an indication of the slide in Washoe County gaming profits during the past four years, the county assessor has cut $113 million from the property values of 12 hotel-casinos.

By trailing electronic cards used by slot machine players, Szony stated, they can tell that local customers have not come during construction.
“We are able to get a pretty good sampling of the impact to our customers,” he explained.
Read the full story at Reno Gazette Journal, NV
 
BIA gives acknowledgement Schaghticoke - 2004-01-30
Schaghticoke Tribal Chief Richard Velky stood before a crowded reception room at the tribal office and finally ended decades of waiting with just one question.

The two tribal casinos, the Mohegan Sun and Foxwoods Resort Casino, have also contributed billions of dollars into the state's treasury. In the last six months of 2003, the tribes each offered about $100 million to the state from their slot machine revenues.
Read the full story at Stamford Advocate, CT
 






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