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Online Casino News for Saturday - February 21, 2004

More Online Casino News
• Casino hotel growth slow but steady
• Gambling addict wins a fortune in court ruling against casino
• The Third Day Of Debate On Casino Gambling Ends Without A Vote
• Judge rejects anti-casino request on Bangor track
• Casino foes gaining steam
• Family-Pac Opposes State-Owned Casino
• Unions blast Cieslewicz
• People Watch
• Tribe to vote on recall of council
• Job fair at tribe hotel
• Woman cleared in night club rumpus
• Judge rules for racetrack
• Developer bringing second casino to Natchez
• Meskwaki Tribe To Double Tama, Iowa, Casino Size
• Meskwaki tribe proposes $150 million casino and hotel expansion
• Schaghticokes make casino pitch
• Judge rules for racetrack
• NEW DETROIT PUBLICATION: Street sales bring dollars and dignity
• Bureau of Indian Affairs staff has ties to conflicted Miwok tribe
• Illinois Mayor Probed In Licensing Investigation
• Gambling blacklists prove to be a dicey proposition for casinos, players
• $36M SunCruz Deal Approved
• Tribe to vote on recall of council
• American tribes build for the future … but fear for their past
• Lifeguards start training today
• Schaghticoke acknowledgement ruling to be appealed
Online Casino News
Bureau of Indian Affairs staff has ties to conflicted Miwok tribe - 2004-02-21
Amid the rolling hills of vineyards in what is turning into one of California's fast-developing wine regions, a once-tiny, almost destitute tribe is pushing hard to build a $100 million casino.

It is doing so only because regional Bureau of Indian Affairs officials opened the tribe's membership rolls against the wishes of its traditional leadership, then oversaw an election that swapped the old leadership for a pro-casino group including some BIA officials themselves.
Read the full story at San Jose Mercury News
 
Illinois Mayor Probed In Licensing Investigation - 2004-02-21
Previous allegations that Rosemont Mayor Donald Stephens has connections to organized crime, never proved and vehemently denied by the mayor, have returned to haunt him as state regulators contemplate whether to approve a casino in his town. Illinois Gaming Board officials are taking the rare step of conducting a background check on Stephens, who owns no shares in the proposed casino.

"One of the responsibilities of the board is to keep any association with organized crime from having any connection with casinos in this state," board member Mac Ryder said.
Read the full story at GamblingMagazine.com
 







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