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Online Casino News for Saturday - January 31, 2004

More Online Casino News
• Recent Indian decision concerns Connecticut
• Sebelius views Kansas as great casino location
• Rincon strives for December launch of $165 million hotel development
• Tribe discloses its casino offer
• Snowbirds crowd casinos' coffers
• Penn National validates casino license proposal
• Video poker sign measure clears House
• Gambling stocks see January hike; gauge outpaces greater indexes
• Sebelius suggests project for 5 new casinos
• Gaming Board keeps bid details secret
• Competition sneaks up on Atlantic City casinos
• Illinois could be first to acquire casino
• Revenue official retires abruptly
• NBC watching Trump card
• Casino proposal gives state ownership
• Legislation needs Indian casino authorization
• Slots advocates see bonus in licenses
• Penn Gaming reveals intentions for Emerald Casino
• Rendell to create his own gambling bill to authorize slots, racetracks in the state
• A Bad Bet
• 240 workers laid off at casino
• Legislators Promise to Finance Thornton Program
• Ricci's son sues over estate, as well as track operation
• Video Slot Games Show Up in Retail Stores
Online Casino News
Recent Indian decision concerns Connecticut - 2004-01-31
The federal government's choice to acknowledge the Schaghticoke Tribal Nation as a fourth Indian tribe in Connecticut has some concerned the state may transform into a gambling mecca in the Northeast and lose its cherished tradition of local control.

Federal recognition offers the Schaghticokes the right to negotiate a gaming compact with the state, and the tribe has voiced interest in developing a casino in western Connecticut.
Read the full story at Boston Globe
 
Sebelius views Kansas as great casino location - 2004-01-31
Kansas could own and manage up to five "world-class, destination casinos," and video lottery terminals could sprout within the state, under a gambling initiative outlined Friday by Gov. Kathleen Sebelius.

No state investment would be featured in the casinos, which would be constructed by private developers and managed by a private management firm under the auspices of the Kansas Lottery, Sebelius reported.
Read the full story at Lawrence Journal-World
 






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