Advisory Board: Governor Kenny Guinn, Chairman; U. S. Senators Harry Reid and John Ensign, Vice Chairmen; U. S. Representatives James Gibbons and Shelley Berkley, and Las Vegas Mayor Oscar Goodman, Executive Directors.
U. S. Secretary of Labor Elaine Chao
Chairperson
Dr. Tony T. Lei
President
District Judges Mark Denton and Valorie Vega
Vice Presidents
Dr. William N. Thompson
Director of Public Administration Institution
Dr. E. Lee Bernick and Dr. G. Keong Leong
Deans of Graduate School of Business and Public Administration
Dr. Sue Fawn Chung
Director of Culture Institution
Justice of the Supreme Court William Maupin, Attorney General Brian Sandoval, and District Judge Stewart Bell, Honorary Chairmen of Clark County District Attorney and Police Civil Commission (CCDAPCC)
District Attorney David Roger and Clark County Sheriff Bill Young
Chairmen of CCDAPCC
(702) 255-9058
*It's our pleasure to pay a tribute to the above officials who dedicate to the civic and community service spects of our organization in an honorary or adjunct capacity.

------------------------------
The integrity of community service and academic research of Washington Business and Technology Institute
By GSBPA of WBTI

"It's significant. The integrity of community service and academic research of Washington Business and Technology Institute (WBTI) will certainly help Nevada go advance for the cooperation and development in education, business, and culture among international countries. As an Adjunct Associate Professor of its Graduate School of Business and Public Administration (GSBPA), I'm sure with its excellent faculty members and Advirory Board, WBTI will also have fund supports from individuals, businesses, and governments for its valuable educational and academic programs," said Nancy Saitta, District Judge of Nevada, at the event and dinner party held by WBTI at Lillies Langtrys Restaurant in Golden Nugget Hotel and Casino on May 11, 2004 in Las Vegas.*1

-----------------------
Reference
*1. Saitta, Nancy. "A writing document with my signature on the literature by Washington Business and Technology Institute," (May 1, 2004), Las Vegas, Nevada: WBTI.

Advisory Board: Governor Kenny Guinn, Chairman; U. S. Senators Harry Reid and John Ensign, Vice Chairmen; U. S. Representatives James Gibbons and Shelley Berkley, and Las Vegas Mayor Oscar Goodman, Executive Directors.
U. S. Secretary of Labor Elaine Chao
Chairperson
Dr. Tony T. Lei
President
District Judges Mark Denton and Valorie Vega
Vice Presidents
Dr. William N. Thompson
Director of Public Administration Institution
Dr. E. Lee Bernick and Dr. G. Keong Leong
Deans of Graduate School of Business and Public Administration
Dr. Sue Fawn Chung
Director of Culture Institution
Justice of the Supreme Court William Maupin, Attorney General Brian Sandoval, and District Judge Stewart Bell, Honorary Chairmen of Clark County District Attorney and Police Civil Commission (CCDAPCC)
District Attorney David Roger and Clark County Sheriff Bill Young
Chairmen of CCDAPCC
(702) 255-9058
*It's our pleasure to pay a tribute to the above officials who dedicate to the civic and community service spects of our organization in an honorary or adjunct capacity.

---------------------------------------
My happy and successful experience to take the responsibility for implementation of the project of a seminar
By Robert Song*1

Dear Friends,
>
> We are very delight that we got 60+ audiences last
> night in our seminar. President Agnas Chan & Broker
> Chelsea Yuan did very well in presentation. We got
> good food from Chow's Cuisine also. Thanks for the
> outcome was so well.*2
>
> We had two times of obstacles for fund raising during
> the planning period. The project of this seminar was
> reborn soon after Dr. Tony Lei's participation
> and inspiration with community service. Enthusiastic friends
> join us one by one as our sponsors like Ms. Jennilee Phan and Mr. Denny Chen.
>
> Thanks for Newspapers' support, we got 5 papers'
> announce(s) before seminar, they were:

> Las Vegas Review-Journal through its Communitylink website of WBTI at: http://communitylink.reviewjournal.com/lvrj/wbti
> Chinese Daily News (World Journal)
> Las Vegas Chinese Daily News
> Las Vegas Chinese News
> Southern Nevada Chinese weekly
>
> Thanks for
>
> Ms. Helen Hsueh, President of Chinese Daily news, &
>
> Mr. William Song, Chief Editor of Southern Navada
> Chinese Weekly
>
> to join our seminar.
>
>
> Thanks for 14 sponsors' supports, they are:
>
> A. Mr. Denny Chen, Owner of Motel 8 & Mr. Deli Mart.
>
> B. Ms. Jennilee Phan, RE marketing specialist of
> C-21
> Advantage Gold.
>
> C. Dr. Tony Lei, gifts (6 T-Shirts), President of
> Washington Business & Technology Institute.
>
> D. Dr. Jason Nguyen & Dr. John Cao, 40 Chinese Tuina
> Massage Gift Certificates ($45 value each), Spring
> Moutain Pain Center.
>
> E. Mr. Bing Wang, Owner of ABC Auto Repairs.
>
> F. Dr. Raymond Yin, Authour of 3 books. He will
> publish his 3rd book 'Entering the Realms of Gold' @
> 3pm on 05/20/04 (Thur) @ Chow's Cuisine. You may buy
> the ticket from me @ $12 each for the Dinner. I will
> not make any penny from that. It is just for the
> friendship with writers.
>
> G. Mr. Randy Yuan, Owner of Service+ Insurance, LLC.
> (Auto, Home, & commercial).
>
> H. Mr. Edgar Balagtas, Broker / Owner of Realty
> Broker.
>
> I. Ms. Jasmine S.M. Guo, President of Vegas Milky
> way
> Inc.
>
> J. Mr. Michael Chang, President of Law Offices of
> F.
> Hoffman.
>
> K. Ms. Angie Mabley (Zheng Mou), President of Yong
> Sheng Treading Co.
>
> L. Ms. Chiu Lucero, General Manager of ETea
> International.
>
> M. Ms. Sophie Idecker, Realtor of Venture RE Co.
>
> N. Dr. Jacquie Balodis, Owner of New Rhema
> Counseling
> Ministries.
>
> It's really my happy and successful experience through
> the encouragement and inspiration from Dr. Tony Lei
> for the implementation of this seminar to our community.
>
> The attachments are:
>
> 1. Dr. Tony Lei & Robert Song (On the top right side of the next flier.)
> 2. President Helen Hsueh (On the top left side of the next flier.)
> 3. Agnas Chan & Robert Song (On the bottom of the next flier.)
> To access the above photos, please have your Assitant
> or yourself click on the section of "Business,
> Community, and Social World" (on May 10, 2004) at: http://communitylink.reviewjournal.com/lvrj/wbti
>
> Thanks to all of your support.
>
> Best wishes,
>
> Robert (Song)

------------------------------
References

------------------------------
GAMING OUTSIDE LAS VEGAS: Gambling on Macau
--- Coming Sands opening to end longtime island monopoly
By Rod Smith

Thursday, May 06, 2004
Copyright @ Las Vegas Review-Journal*1

GAMING OUTSIDE LAS VEGAS: Gambling on Macau
Coming Sands opening to end longtime island monopoly*2

By ROD SMITH
GAMING WIRE

Sheldon Adelson(For his photo, please check LVRJ)
Steve Wynn(For his photo, please check LVRJ)

Gaming magnate Sheldon Adelson's 1-million-square-foot Sands Macau casino and entertainment complex, which is leading a wave of new casino developments off the coast of China, is expected to open May 18.

The $240 million Sands Macau will be owned by Adelson's holding company, Las Vegas Sands, and will have 319 table games, 600 slot machines, 18 restaurants, bars and entertainment venues located near the ferry terminal in Macau.

Las Vegas Sands President Bill Weidner said the Sands Macau will give a face lift to Macau, which he compared to downtown Las Vegas or Reno.

He said the growth of China, whose economy has been growing at more than 14 percent a year over the past decade, is driving the development of Macau as a visitor destination.

"China is the fastest-growing major economy in the world, and the fourth-largest export economy in the world," he said.

It boasts the fastest-growing and second-largest middle class, which is rapidly becoming the largest middle class of any country in the world, Weidner said.

He said with about 1.4 billion people within a couple hundred miles of Macau, the island is also destined to become one of the biggest and fastest-growing visitor destinations anywhere.

Las Vegas Sands plans to use the market to compete with other Asian destinations and to lure more visitors to its properties in Las Vegas, Weidner said.

The opening of the Sands Macau casino will break up a monopoly on casino operations in Macau that Stanley Ho, 82, and his gambling cronies have enjoyed for almost 50 years.

Two years ago, authorities approved breaking the monopoly on casino operations by awarding gambling concessions to three groups -- Adelson, Las Vegas-based Wynn Resorts and Ho's group of companies.

The Sands Macau is next to the $60 million Galaxy Waldo Hotel-Casino, a smaller property with 38 tables and 100 slot machines being developed by Galaxy, a company started by Hong Kong property tycoon Lui Che-woo, who shares a casino license with Adelson. It is run by Francis Lui and is set to open in June.

A $122 million waterfront entertainment and retail complex called Fisherman's Wharf is being built on the other side of Adelson's casino by Ho and David Chow, his partner, and is set to open before year's end.

Las Vegas developer Steve Wynn is also planning to build a $500 million hotel-casino, which is expected to open in 2006, although he is hoping for reforms to the enclave's gambling laws before he commits further.

In addition to opening the Sands Macau next to the ferry terminal, Las Vegas Sands is obligated to open the Macau Venetian Casino Resort, a second and permanent casino, by June 2006, and invest $550 million in its Macau developments by June 2009.

Adelson's long-term plans to develop the $10 billion, so-called Cotai Strip, a strip of reclaimed land between the Macau islands of Taipa and Coloane, includes a 1,500-room resort and casino. He is inviting others to join in building the 20 casinos and 60,000 hotel rooms that will constitute the new Las Vegas Strip East.

The Galaxy operation, a group of Hong Kong investors that has teamed up with Adelson, also plans to build a 3,000-room resort casino on separate land in 2006.

In all, these projects will require 22,000 additional workers and increase the number of jobs in Macau by about 10 percent.

All the development is transforming Macau. The latest boom helped push Macau's economy ahead by a 15.6 percent last year, with growth hitting a 21.1 percent in the fourth quarter.

Wynn, who declined to discuss his development, remains the wild card amid this sudden bustle of development.

He threatened in August to pull out of a planned venture if Macau failed to enact gambling reforms by the end of last year. It didn't happen, but Wynn didn't make good on his threat to bail out.

He is hoping for legislative changes in Macau that would let gaming companies extend credit to gamblers, as well as tax reforms.

Macau lawmakers are working on allowing casinos to lend money to gamblers, but one of them, Ng Kuok-cheong, said the bill stops short on tax concessions.*3

***The Associated Press contributed to this report.

--------------------------------
References

*1. Through the courtesy of Las Vegas Review-Journal.
*2. Smith, Rod. 'GAMING OUTSIDE LAS VEGAS: Gambling on Macau --- Coming Sands opening to end longtime island monopoly,' "Las Vegas Review-Journal," (May 6, 2004), Las Vegas, Nevada: reviewjournal.com.
*3. Ibid.