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Online Casino News for Monday - March 24, 2003

More Online Casino News
• Bad Bet? Congress Wants to Moderate Online Gambling
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• US Anti-gambling team annoyed by DOJ
• NCAA encourages online casino banning
• Buyers interested in purchasing Jupiters’ online sports book
• Barrett sells Destination Montana in Butte
• GBC slots position exceeds limit
• Additional bill may pre-empt Helena’s smoking ordinance
• Hit the Jackpot? No Bucket Needed
• Casinos End Catchy Themes As War Begins
• Legislation for Butte casino complex introduced
• House committee introduces bill for casino by one vote
• NCAA pushes for Internet casino ban
• You can bet on it!
• Hotel dismisses, then reappoints
• On This Day Of Capital Ethics
• Cash worries stir up alerts
• Jackson looks for conservative base
• Local Indonesian Officials Angry Over Gambling
• Don't gamble on this horse to conclude first
• Is it an 'ace' we can maintain?
• Gala to encourage P2P gaming
• You can bet on it!
• NCAA pushes for Internet casino ban
• On This Day Of Capital Ethics
• Hotel dismisses, then reappoints
• Jackson looks for conservative base
• Cash worries stir up alerts
Online Casino News
Hit the Jackpot? No Bucket Needed - 2003-03-24
It's not mandatory to ask Dot Houseman twice if she thinks the new coinless slot machines that spit out paper vouchers are an exciting thing. "I love them," stated the Carson City (Nev.) retiree as she sat in front of a Triple Play Poker machine at the Atlantis Casino Resort in Reno one recent afternoon. "You don't have to handle coins, so your hands don't get dirty. It's no pain, no strain. They should have them in all the casinos."
Read the full story at Business Week
 
Casinos End Catchy Themes As War Begins - 2003-03-24
The happy-go-lucky advertisements of Connecticut's two casinos were dropped from television airwaves resulting from the war with Iraq, casino officials reported.

The "Come Play" and "Have yourselves a ball" slogans were eliminated last week after the U.S. military campaign commenced in Iraq. Casino operators stated they would examine their marketing strategies as the war continues.
Read the full story at Macon Telegraph
 







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