Online Casinos Czar - Online Casino News

English German French Spanish Italian Dutch



Online Casino News for Friday - February 27, 2004

More Online Casino News
• Casino bid could receive one final roll
• Chukchansi Gold provides Best Casino Dining Granted Valley Award
• Ex-veteran's organization president accused of fraud
• State declines Vernon Downs harness permit; no VLT casino either
• Vegas softens drought restrictions; plans to draw more water to region
• Casino leaders' health leads to hearing postponements
• Board Refuses Renewal of Vernon Downs' Operating License
• Penn National not satisfied with slot revenue allocation
• Convicted killer sees another postponement in trial
• Mountain View Casino to make rifts
• House: No Additional Casinos For Iowa
• Etta May to appear at Bad River casino March 6
• Kent officials considering their choices over Schaghticoke recognition
• Casino gambling law brought in both chambers
• Detroit City Council clears path for establishing casinos
• Vegas Casino Company's No. 2 Exec Exits to Start New Firm
• Hollywood, Fla., Hotel-Casino Job Fair Lures Tons Of Candidates
• Vote could assist or endanger casino development
• Revised slots measure upsets lobbyist
• Post claims Royal Group disclosure never its solid suit
• Tourism Can Be a Financial Boon, But Also Provokes Conflict of Cultures
• N.Y. man accused of assault at casino
• Tons of applicants line up for new casino jobs
• Clark could file casino measure today
Online Casino News
Revised slots measure upsets lobbyist - 2004-02-27
A regulation and profit distribution plan authorized Thursday for the state's first track-and-casino franchise got a gloomy reception from a lobbyist for the gaming company that intends to integrate slot machines at Bangor Raceway.

Penn National, which holds a settlement with the city of Bangor to establish a proposed $30 million slots parlor at the track, had anticipated receiving 63 percent of the gambling machines' funds in the amended rendition of LD 1820.
Read the full story at Bangor Daily News
 
Post claims Royal Group disclosure never its solid suit - 2004-02-27
The Financial Post reports in the Trading Desk column Friday that Royal Group Technologies' connected party transaction have raised red flags among investors and analysts for numerous years.
The Post's Scott Adams writes that chief among these is the hotel/casino in the Caribbean island of St. Kitts. In 1997, Royal Group publicized a supply contract with the development, but it was not until 2000 and 2001 that media reports showed Mr. De Zen and current Royal Group CEO Douglas Dunsmuir were owners and developers in the venture.
Read the full story at Stockwatch
 







SITE MAP


Copyright © 2012. Online Casinos Czar, LLC All Rights Reserved.
Void in where online gambling prohibited.

2012-02-08