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Online Casino News for Tuesday - March 25, 2003

More Online Casino News
• Congress Wants to Regulate Online Wagering
• Antigua Could Fight U.S. Online Gambling Ban
• Video gambling machines on another role in Senate
• Negotiations regarding casino taxes nearly resolved
• Government settles gambling expansion suit
• Former Sask. gambling boss won't face charges
• Lengthy lawsuit over Energizer Bunny resolved
• California track created for gambling from home
• House panel gives racetrack casino go-ahead
• Indian gaming brings concern to some N.Y. officials
• Lottery mailing not easy to avoid
• Casino gaming a losing wager according SRPEDD
• Red Cliff ends decade-old casino plans
• Casino Stocks Drop As Fight Persists
• Tribe makes second appeal for casino
• Kickapoo, Brown County open discussion on casino expansion
• Hard times for Detroit casino, lays off 3 execs
• Paul Micucci becomes Executive Vice-President of MEC's Gaming Division
• 69/89 interchange tries to upgrade with modern times
• U.S. Online Gambling Ban Plan Sparks Fight From Antigua
• Tragic truck overturn hits Bossier City
• Phone, Net Contest Plea Thrown Out
• Reno contemplates purchasing former Onslow
• Middle East war quickens two local weddings
• Lawrenceburg City hall to relocate
• Leaving the beaming lights on for you
• Former U.S. Lime & Minerals vice president sentenced
• Horse Track Becomes Online Gamble
• Antigua Could Battle America's Online Gambling Ban
• Opening Day parade coordinators seeking Rose lookalike
• Casino show production will make you wanna shout
• Florida Senate Panel Authorizes Video Poker Law
Online Casino News
Lawrenceburg City hall to relocate - 2003-03-25
When the city closes quickly on the acquiring of its new city hall - now the United Community Bank complex - it will be a step towards the future.

As of late the city received $31 million, its annualy take from the Argosy Casino that launched in 1996. Much of that cash is injected into the municipal development fund.
Read the full story at Cincinnati Enquirer
 
Leaving the beaming lights on for you - 2003-03-25
Blaine Mathes of American Sign and Crane Services restores burned-out lights last week on the letter S of the Circus Circus Hotel-Casino sign in downtown Reno.

Each light bulb has a life span of around 5,000 hours, or over 200 days. American Sign & Crane spends 60 to 80 hours a month reinstating lights at the Circus Circus, casino officials report.
Read the full story at RGJ.com
 







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