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Online Casino News for Monday - January 5, 2004

More Online Casino News
• Rose Admits It Was 'Wrong' and 'Stupid' to Bet on Baseball
• Huge boost for Indian casinos
• Gambling generates mixed returns for Wis. tribes
• Governor wants spending details disclosed
• DISTRAUGHT BRITNEY WEDS AND DIVORCES IN A DAY
• Tribe runs ads supporting expansion
• Las Vegas - Capital of the Impulse Wedding
• Councilors asked to clear John Hay casino issue
• Perrin bids for Sky TV
• State Comptroller suggests possible electronic gambling for revenue
• Angeles cops attack illegal gambling
• Foes not backing down on casino fight
• Casino may be in the works for Hercules
• Cambodian Casino Might Terminate Jobs of Thai Workers
• Philippine Tribes Oppose Casino Plan
• Game of Poker Over New Zealand Casino
• Tribe, county happy with ruling regarding casino
• Castaways Hotel & Casino Finishes First Step to Becoming a Public Corporation
• American Indians upset over `Geronimo' liquor store in Florida Panhandle
• Caesar and Cleopatra Christen Caesars Entertainment's New Name at the New York Stock Exchange Opening Bell January 6, 2004
• Casino gambling should be considered
• Man robs drinking buddy after fight in motel room
Online Casino News
Gambling generates mixed returns for Wis. tribes - 2004-01-05
A decade of tribal gambling has generated the wealth unevenly among Wisconsin's Indian reservations, bringing phenomenal increases in living standards for two but leaving the other nine still coping with poverty and lagging incomes, an Associated Press review found.

The review of U.S. Census Bureau figures found that the Potawatomi reservation in northern Wisconsin and the Oneida reservation in northeast Wisconsin saw their incomes skyrocket and their poverty rates plummet between 1990 and 2000.
Read the full story at Las Vegas Sun
 
Governor wants spending details disclosed - 2004-01-05
Gov. Bill Richardson wants to expose the secrecy surrounding how New Mexico's horse tracks and Indian casinos spend millions of dollars needed to treat compulsive gambling.

Richardson plans to ask the state Gaming Control Board to make a regulatory change that would allow the public to know where the state's four horse tracks are spending the treatment money.
Read the full story at Las Vegas Sun
 






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