That can potentially recapture some of the business lost.

I think that's a fair estimate.

We forecast even greater Northeast gaming growth in 2006, with the opening of additional racetrack slots in New York, the possible commencement of gaming in Pennsylvania, the likelihood of expanded gaming in Delaware, and major property expansions throughout the region.

Tables are hot, there's no doubt about it. A lot of that is fueled by poker's popularity and its popularity on TV, which is showing Americans that table games in general are fun.

They don't want to set up shop in Pennsylvania for the sole purpose of redirecting gamblers to New Jersey.

We estimate between a 5 to 8 percent loss of present day gaming revenues.