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Online Casino News for Friday - March 14, 2003

More Online Casino News
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• Bill to make Internet gambling illegal gets approval
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• Technology gives boost to traditional gambling
• Governor declines stadium-for-casino proposal
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• 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
Study shows Casino would cost area millions - 2003-03-14
Holland and surrounding communities could risk losing millions of dollars if a local Indian tribe constructs a casino in Allegan County, according to a custom-designed study by the Grand Rapids Area Chamber of Commerce.

The special study disclosed Thursday by chamber officials states Allegan County will be an advantage economically from a Gun Lake Band of Pottawatomi Indian gambling venture, but the West Michigan community will experience a net loss of 3,100 jobs and $304.2 million in the next 10 years through a shift in consumer expenses.
Read the full story at HollandSentinel.com
 
Ore. declines tribes’ stadium-casino agreement - 2003-03-14
Gov. Ted Kulongoski took a raincheck on a baseball stadium-for-casino proposition from the Confederated Tribes of the Grand Ronde.

Speaker, Mary Ellen Glynn, revealed Wednesday that Kulongoski was unprepared to make a decision on off-reservation gambling, so he was in no position to take up the offer.

"He wants to separate out the issue of off-reservation gambling and baseball," she accused.
Read the full story at DJC.com
 







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