Online Casinos Czar - Online Casino News

English German French Spanish Italian Dutch



Online Casino News for Sunday - January 4, 2004

More Online Casino News
• Former Casino Boss Shapes New N.Y. Casino
• Casino Jobs Draw Crowds
• Underage punter denied casino jackpot
• Lawmaker's tribesmen slam casino plan
• Debate Over Casino Await Returning Lawmakers
• Funds Available To Casino, Workers Say
• Casino opponents -- worried about traffic and crime -- mobilize in St. Louis County
• Fernley man wins a million off penny slot bet
• Trump stockholders reap December profit
• World News : Nepal > 'Kaliyon ki chaman' girl ready to bond with Band of Boys
• Britney arranges annulment hours after wedding
• Ringside Report: Ouma-Candelo/Freitas-Grigorian
• Bay area vessels submit security plans to Coast Guard
• Casino expansion not sure bet
• Governor Targets Indian Casinos For Cash
• Tribe’s campaign pushes to expand bingo hall
• Budget, again, likely to dominate legislative session
• Some tribes bring back old punishment of banishment
Online Casino News
Debate Over Casino Await Returning Lawmakers - 2004-01-04
For years lawmakers have been strong advocates on boards and commissions that manage billions of dollars in state assets. If voters give their approval this year, legislators will oversee but no longer control everything from the lottery to waste management, though no one's quite sure how it will work.

The reorganization of boards and commissions, a budget deficit, casino gambling and civil unions are some of the thorny issues scheduled to be debated in the legislative session beginning Tuesday.

With a potential two-year deficit of $226 million, the budget will be an immediate priority for legislative leaders. Republican Gov. Don Carcieri says the Democratic-controlled General Assembly can no longer dismiss the prospect of deep budget cuts.
Read the full story at GamblingMagazine.com
 
Funds Available To Casino, Workers Say - 2004-01-04
A power struggle between the Chukchansi Indian tribe and the company that operates its new casino is at fault for $17 million in unpaid construction costs, the tribe said this week. But unpaid subcontractors say the tribe is ultimately to blame, and they are demanding that it dip into an available $20 million credit line.

"Here they've been saying, 'We want to pay you.' But here they can, and they won't," said Mary Holley, spokeswoman for Hopkins and Son Construction, which is owed over $600,000 for work on the Chukchansi Gold Resort and Casino that opened near Coarsegold in June.
Read the full story at GamblingMagazine.com
 







SITE MAP


Copyright © 2010. Online Casinos Czar, LLC All Rights Reserved.
Void in where online gambling prohibited.


2010-07-31