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Online Casino News for Thursday - March 13, 2003

More Online Casino News
• To Ban or Not to Ban Online Gambling
• Some Legislators Want Online Gambling Controls
• Bill to Outlaw Online Gambling Accepted
• I-Gambling Commission Created
• Gambling organizer pleads guilty
• Japan Seeks Casinos, Gambling Culture
• Jagr Claims He Fully Paid Online Gambling Debt
• Indebted gambler sentenced to probation
• Community looks at Indian casino
• Some Legislators Want Online Gambling Controls
• Critics Unhappy About Expanding gambling
• Indians have share in Butte gambling venture
• Senate panel begins gambling hearings
• Jagr claims he paid off gambling debt
• The end of gaming monitors
• Avoid gaming as budget tactic
• Office gambling pools illegal, but barely enforced
• Senate: Money is tighter than we expected
• Assembly gives go-ahead for gaming oversight bill
• Assembly says ok to deal
• Vegas betting ring related to casino employees
• Oklahoma gives go-ahead on bill calling for lottery vote
• Casino funded stadium ended by governor
• Size and location will determine casinos’ reaction to rising fuel costs
• Neighbors sue Hope bar, city over commotion
• Century Casinos 2002 reports earnings of $3M
• Council supports casino bill
• Legislation sees gambling expansion
Online Casino News
The end of gaming monitors - 2003-03-13
These may be the final days of the nearly decade-old concept of establishing a computerized network to manage thousands of video gambling machines in Montana.

The House Appropriations Committee voted 13-6 to take away $337,000 required by the Justice Department to work constantly on the video gaming project, which has been attacked by contract battles with the company hired to produce the system.
Read the full story at Montana Forum
 
Avoid gaming as budget tactic - 2003-03-13
What began as a great relationship is beginning to show signs of negativism.

Extended hours and forms of gambling would also be permitted, in addition to betting limits effaced, raising concern among those contesting gaming. In turn, the tribe would make payments to the state four times larger than the nearly $5 million they currently produce.
Read the full story at Pierce County Herald
 







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2009-01-05