Online Casino News





Online Casino News for Monday - February 9, 2004

More Online Casino News
• Vegas-based Boyd Gaming to purchase Coast Casinos
• LV company appear to be convening with Macau tycoon
• Atlantic City casinos get new look with younger gamblers
• One-time mobster cautions about effects of gambling's
• Gov.'s gambling project is a sad bet for majority of community
• Rendell project could place slots in Poconos
• A state-owned casino could expand profits
• Casino tax could offer some aid
• Kirwan insists abandon property tax to finance education
• 40 Caught In Banting Casino
• From casinos to cruises, seniors are hard to track down
• Pubs Require Pokies To Make Money
• Las Vegas Casino Owner Pinnacle Entertainment Discloses Broader Quarterly Loss
• Casinos takes chance on full house
• Legislators divided over expansion
• In praise of casino pessimism
• N.J., casinos bargaining for track agreement
• From Illinois to Trump Casino
• Boyd to purchase Coast Casinos in $1.28bn agreement
• No parole for two killers
• Harrah’s to launch women’s gambling site from UK
• HK's Shun Tak claims no association with MGM casino venture
• Foxwoods takes a gamble on new ad campaign
• Anecdotal Data Directed At Gambling's Increased Role in Wisconsin Bankruptcies
• Lopez And Affleck's Casino War
• Casino Funds Pending For California Counties
• Aboriginal students receives grants for excellence
• Legislator pushes for BIA investigation
Online Casino News
Aboriginal students receives grants for excellence - 2004-02-09
Twenty post-secondary students in Ontario with aboriginal backgrounds are the beneficiaries of thousands of dollars in grants as winners of a distinct awards-of-excellence program that acts as a tribute to community and academic achievements.

The fifth annual Casino Rama Awards for Excellence also deliberated financial needs while examining dozens of applications from across the province, the casino claimed in a release today.
Read the full story at Toronto Star Online
 
Legislator pushes for BIA investigation - 2004-02-09
Rep. Nancy Johnson has made a request for an immediate Congressional investigation into the Bureau of Indian Affairs' ruling last week to give federal recognition to the Schaghticoke Tribal Nation in Connecticut.

"The federal recognition of the Schaghticoke tribe could have far-reaching consequences -- including possible casino development -- which would forever alter the character of western Connecticut," contends Johnson in her letter to Comptroller General David M. Walker.
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