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Online Casino News for Friday - March 14, 2003

More Online Casino News
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• Some Legislators Want Online Gambling Controls
• Bill to make Internet gambling illegal gets approval
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• Technology gives boost to traditional gambling
• Governor declines stadium-for-casino proposal
• Ed McMahon joins new bingo game deal
• Some legislators call for regulating, not banning, Internet gambling
• Gambling more than just fun and games
• Bill to stop online gambling passes House panel
• Officers take gambling machines
• Doctors insist casinos tempt gamblers
• Sebelius pushes for slots at tracks and casinos in Dodge City
• Study shows Casino would cost area millions
• Ore. declines tribes’ stadium-casino agreement
• Sebelius lays out $300 million budget package
• Roseville senior citizen is robbed of $8,000 in scam
• Governor, lawmakers spreading the pain
• Legislators predict gambling bill won't survive
• Taking a gamble
• $30 million pledged for gaming expansion
• Traditional-style Blackpool gambles on glossy centre
• Icahn patient with Atlantic City casino
• Bill would reveal private casino numbers
• Casino Employee Hides Bills In Sweatpants
Online Casino News
Doctors insist casinos tempt gamblers - 2003-03-14
Problem gamblers have serious problems with casinos. There an obvious temptation and should do away with ATM machines and loans on casino floors, a top prevention expert advise.

Tom Gullotta, CEO of the Child and Family Agency of Southeastern Connecticut and a professor of psychology at Eastern Connecticut State University, made his public remarks at the state's debut problem gambling prevention symposium Thursday at Wesleyan University.
Read the full story at Norwich Bulletin
 
Sebelius pushes for slots at tracks and casinos in Dodge City - 2003-03-14
Gambling promoters have agreed to compensate the state $30 million in the next fiscal year if plans are given the greenlight for slot machines at racetracks and a casino in Dodge City, an aide to Gov. Kathleen Sebelius stated Thursday.

The proposed payment and range of details of Sebelius' preferred plan for expansion of legal gambling were publicly relayed for the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee by Matt All, the governor's chief counsel.
Read the full story at Dodge City Daily Globe
 







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