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Online Casino News for Saturday - January 10, 2004

More Online Casino News
• Landmark Vegas Hotel-Casino Closed Down
• Pataki Won't Meet To Talk Over Casino
• More possibilities disscussed for new casino road
• D'Iberville Casino Plan Wins Environmental OK
• Editorial: Casino debate is too narrow
• Area Waits For Word On A Proposed $400 Mln Casino
• Tribe to consider central La. for casino
• Federal appeals court to hear case involving Hudson casino
• Ethics board refuses to back off casino job
• Underage Punter Denied Casino Jackpot
• Casino Workers Accused Of Skimming Off Slots
• 4 Former State Officials Back Casino Gambling
• Casino To Expand With Additional 200 Machines
• Minister for Tourism visits Dragonara Casino
• NEWS FLASH: Binion's Horseshoe shuts down temporarily
• Developer is likely to balance city, county interests
• Suspected £250,000 'scam' raises questions over casinos' security
• Jena tribal chief vows to go ahead with gaming
• Slot Machines Help Casinos Boost Annual Win
• GSN's WORLD SERIES OF BLACKJACK to Be Taped on Location at Mohegan Sun; Series Premieres March 15 at 10 PM
• Brienza: Gingras enjoying big time success
• City Still Pursuing Tribal Deal
• Harrah's Entertainment Extends Cherokee Management Contract
• Decision halts decade of work
Online Casino News
Editorial: Casino debate is too narrow - 2004-01-10
In the rush to place the question of whether to permit casino gambling in Dane County on the Feb. 17 ballot, several fundamental issues were left undiscussed.

Fearing that under the compact worked out between Gov. Jim Doyle and the Ho-Chunk Nation a casino could be approved without any compensation to the city of Madison or Dane County, city and county officials worked out deals of their own with the tribe that wants to turn the DeJope bingo hall into a casino. To lock that deal in, they scheduled the Feb. 17 referendum.

We like the fact that city and county voters have been given a voice in the process. But we worry that, so far, the debate has been stilted.
Read the full story at The Capital Times
 
Area Waits For Word On A Proposed $400 Mln Casino - 2004-01-10
As the Kenosha area waits for word on a planned $400 million casino, this county will sit on the sidelines wondering whether it would share in the promised economic boom.

The Menominee tribe has come to an agreement with Dairyland Greyhound Park to buy that 230-acre complex for $40.5 million. Kenosha developer Dennis Troha's company would build for the tribe a casino and "entertainment destination center" that could cost more than $400 million.

The project, which is subject to local, state and federal approvals, could offer gambling entertainment from slot machines, blackjack and roulette to pari-mutuel wagering. Greyhound racing could continue.
Read the full story at PokerMag.com
 







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2010-07-31