Online Casino News





Online Casino News for Monday - February 2, 2004

More Online Casino News
• Peppermill Casino Gets New Slots
• State-Owned Casino Worth Looking Into
• Super Bowl spikes rise in wagering in Las Vegas, Internet
• West Virginia Lawmakers Have Heated Argument over Casino Sign Bill
• Others observe closely as first 'racino' launches
• Kyl after online gambling abolition
• Chinese Chef 'Smuggled Cocaine to Repay Casino Debts'
• Just how many is too many? Casinos that is?
• Perry floats a project for school improvement
• MGM Mirage doubles its Q4 profit and then some
• Casino competition an undetailed concept
• State has no business casino proprietorship
• These players won't have to get up from their seats
• Gambling action surges
• NFL's letters could spell problems for casino parties
• Creditor sole bidder for the Castaways casino
• Patriots, Brady on track for bigger destiny
• Opposition to Indian casinos grows stronger
• Earnings get a boost at Blue Chip
• Casino plans forging ahead
• Raceway attracts full house
• Re-opening makes Raceway attraction
• Litchfield County May Be Singing New Tune With New Casino
• GoldenPalace.com's streak keeps on going
• Hearing highlights both sides of gambling subject
• Legislature To Examine Possibility Of Poker At Race Track Casinos
• Legislator must reduce rate increases
• What's On The Agenda For The American Gaming Summit In Las Vegas
Online Casino News
Patriots, Brady on track for bigger destiny - 2004-02-02
The dynasty and Hall of Fame comparisons are still intact. New England can see itself as the finest football team of the era and Tom Brady may yet have his bust on display in Canton.

Both points, great conversation items that they are, were uncertain until the final seconds of Super Bowl XXXVIII.

In the end it was the team that ended ahead -- and not the hoopla, the security issues or the NFL cracking down on casino parties in Las Vegas -- that were most important.
Read the full story at Las Vegas Sun
 
Opposition to Indian casinos grows stronger - 2004-02-02
Connecticut's two large Indian casinos pump $400 million into state and local treasuries annually, but so many locals dislike the casinos that the state's Legislature repealed the law that permitted them to be established.

Throughout the Northeast and across the country, casinos hold out the pledge of easy money to balance budgets, cut taxes and raise school spending.
Read the full story at Las Vegas Sun
 






Disclaimer: Online Casino Guru Inc. is not not responsible for losses which may be incurred by persons using the information contained within this site. Use the information provided here at your own risk. The information at this site is for entertainment and news purposes only.

Copyright © 2008 Online-Casino-Guru.com

2008-11-19