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Online Casino News for Tuesday - March 25, 2003

More Online Casino News
• Antigua Could Fight U.S. Online Gambling Ban
• Congress Wants to Regulate Online Wagering
• Negotiations regarding casino taxes nearly resolved
• Video gambling machines on another role in Senate
• Former Sask. gambling boss won't face charges
• Government settles gambling expansion suit
• California track created for gambling from home
• Lengthy lawsuit over Energizer Bunny resolved
• Indian gaming brings concern to some N.Y. officials
• House panel gives racetrack casino go-ahead
• Casino gaming a losing wager according SRPEDD
• Lottery mailing not easy to avoid
• Casino Stocks Drop As Fight Persists
• Red Cliff ends decade-old casino plans
• Kickapoo, Brown County open discussion on casino expansion
• Tribe makes second appeal for casino
• Paul Micucci becomes Executive Vice-President of MEC's Gaming Division
• Hard times for Detroit casino, lays off 3 execs
• U.S. Online Gambling Ban Plan Sparks Fight From Antigua
• 69/89 interchange tries to upgrade with modern times
• Phone, Net Contest Plea Thrown Out
• Tragic truck overturn hits Bossier City
• Middle East war quickens two local weddings
• Reno contemplates purchasing former Onslow
• Leaving the beaming lights on for you
• Lawrenceburg City hall to relocate
• Horse Track Becomes Online Gamble
• Former U.S. Lime & Minerals vice president sentenced
• Opening Day parade coordinators seeking Rose lookalike
• Antigua Could Battle America's Online Gambling Ban
• Florida Senate Panel Authorizes Video Poker Law
• Casino show production will make you wanna shout
Online Casino News
Opening Day parade coordinators seeking Rose lookalike - 2003-03-25
Coordinators of the city's 84th annual Opening Day parade are looking for a "Rose" by any other name.

Rose, banned from baseball since 1989 due to gambling accusations, has rejected invitations to serve as parade grand marshal and to go to the first game in the team's new ballpark facility as Mayor Charlie Luken's guest.
Read the full story at CNNSI.com
 
Antigua Could Battle America's Online Gambling Ban - 2003-03-25
As legislation progresses forward in Congress to prohibit online gambling, one Caribbean island is worried the proposed new law will damge licensed online casinos on its shores, and take away its much-needed revenues.

Internet gambling is experiencing major growth, according to Christiansen Capital Advisors, which insists the market will hit $6 billion this year, and as much as, $10 billion by 2005.
Read the full story at Electronic Commerce Guide
 






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