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Online Casino News for Wednesday - March 26, 2003

More Online Casino News
• Polk County gives go-ahead for grant money
• Finzsoft aims to quit NCM, switch to online gambling
• Review of referendum law ends while legislators argue
• Problem gambling study is criticized
• Phantom: Wireless Gambling
• Antigua Will Stand Against Congress On Online Gambling
• Brand New Games For World Gaming
• BingoVille Seeks Boost In Online Gambling
• Washington racing commission appointees not successful
• BingoMania Hands Out Eight Progressive Jackpots in a Weekend
• IQ-Ludorum & Phantom Partner For Wireless Gaming
• Lawsuit returns to federal court
• 14 Indicted in illegal gambling by grand jury
• White Earth & Red Lake want part of casino
• Study looks at gaming impact
• Riverboat casino idea currently afloat
• Vegas firm's partnership with Indian casino symbolizes new era
• Minor Fire Damage At Grand Casino Restaurant
• Backers insist casino won't hurt region
• Rep. Rhoades demands answers about Hudson casino
• Bingo Ville joins Web Master group
• Minnesota lawmakers put bets on a long shot
• Iowa’s racetrack casinos conflict on status of tax
• Harrah's Insists Odds are Equal on Massachusetts Casinos
• 'X-Ray" View of Lady in Red
• High flyers seek to leave low year in the past
• Secrets to playing a sportsbook
• Republicans bash plan to depend on gambling, collections
• Cash problems provoke alerts
• Area lawmakers give opinions on proposal
• Carson/Douglas blossom for March 26
• Dion belts out, launching of Las Vegas run
Online Casino News
Review of referendum law ends while legislators argue - 2003-03-26
PFP and KMT lawmakers yesterday protested against the review of a referendum law by manipulating the rules of procedure in the Legislative Yuan, arguing that it would destroy cross-strait ties.

Under the proposal, a referendum would be called when 2 percent of the population includes their signatures to a petition on "crucial national policies" involving such issues as nuclear power generation and the legalization of gambling.
Read the full story at Taipei Times Online
 
Problem gambling study is criticized - 2003-03-26
Nevada's casino industry has published a rebuttal to a controversial study by two University of Nevada, Las Vegas professors who produced statistics on what addicted gamblers in Clark County cost society.

The study also emerged during a renewed Legislative effort to earmark state funds for problem gambling treatment programs.
Read the full story at Las Vegas Sun
 






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2009-01-07