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Online Casino News for Friday - February 6, 2004

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• UK Casino trade goes into land grab phase....
• Gambling comment difficult to understand
• Pawlenty insists Minnesota must adjust to quick change
• Gambling on a show and sell approach
• Adversaries of expanded gaming in Maryland introduce new campaign
• Legislature Presses On With Gambling Proposal
• Indian Tribe suggests giant casino, resort on Shabbona property
• Study's take on gambling impacts not detailed
• D'Iberville casino finally gets greenlight
• Coalition battles casino endangerment
• Gaming Board makes 7 casino bids public
• Please, no betting, but 'Rings' triumphs in Vegas
• Yes, casino fever has returned
• $81.2 million on Super Bowl is record wager
• Scrutiny ubiquitous as D.M. weighs casino alternatives
• Pawlenty seeks bargaining power with tribes
• Romulus, Flint offer casino
• How conmen transformed a 1c cheque into nearly $1m
• 7 months of good fortune leads to big Borgata development
• Powerful opinions charge casino hearing
• Casino-opposing author links with Blumenthal for Kent forum
• Casino Takes The Cake Out Of Bridal Showcase
• Donald arrives in Vegas
• Black Enterprise Report to Launch New Episodes in February
Online Casino News
Adversaries of expanded gaming in Maryland introduce new campaign - 2004-02-06
A rally of antigaming activists on Wednesday in Annapolis, Maryland, introduced a campaign in opposition of expanded gambling in the state propaganda.

Legislators, officials, and citizens partnered with the Washington-based political advocacy firm laptoplobbyist.com to start the crusade. They began with 1.6-million e-mails offering, for a $10 fee, to fax lawmakers in the recipient’s name against expanded gaming.
Read the full story at Thoroughbred Times
 
Legislature Presses On With Gambling Proposal - 2004-02-06
The lucky number for casino supporters in the Legislature continues to be 30, but 26 was more than good enough Thursday to keep the issue in existence.

That's how many votes a proposed constitutional amendment legalizing casino gambling got, one more than the 25 needed to advance from the first round of debate.
But it will require 30 votes on the third and final round to put the bill on the November ballot.
Read the full story at Press and Dakotan
 






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