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Online Casino News for Tuesday - January 6, 2004

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• Rose still has long odds on getting to Hall of Fame
• One more hustle from fading Rose
• Former associate claims Rose did bet from clubhouse
• Permit denied for casino Baguio
• No conclusion yet to Rose revelation
• State to roll dice on tax reform, gambling
• Chief hopeful that Jena Band can hash out casino agreement
• We married and then 'all hell broke loose:' Britney ex
• OMAR SHARIF LINKS GAMBLING FOR BAD MOVIE ROLES
• Man arrested on running gambling ring
• Kentucky Legislative Leaders Lukewarm on Racetrack Gaming
• American Real Estate to acquire two Las Vegas casinos
• Local casino group should stay in race
• Developer hops on casino with city
• Canterbury racino proposal alive again
• Prescription Coverage Glitch Worries Some Casino Workers
• Britney Single Again As Judge Annuls Marriage
• Cash Systems, Inc. Gets Contract to Provide Services at Seminole Tribe Of Florida Casinos
• Plenty of good seats at private casinos
• New downtown events center to enhance convention building
• Ho-Chunk members talk to casino opponents
• Lake Tahoe, Carson casinos also do well despite snow
Online Casino News
No conclusion yet to Rose revelation - 2004-01-06
With his multi-media admissions that he did bet on baseball, Pete Rose is batting .500. But this is a real-life mark, not a batting average and sometimes, real life demands that you go for something closer to 1.000.

For the next 14 years, Rose kept on, in the most public way possible, with what turned out to be this complete fiction. On the other side of the issue, there was the work of John Dowd, who did an exhaustive investigation of Rose's gambling and produced a very well documented report.
Read the full story at Major League Baseball
 
State to roll dice on tax reform, gambling - 2004-01-06
When the state House and Senate returning to session at the end of this month, legislators will again deal with how to enact property tax reform and whether to expand gambling in Pennsyl-vania.

One legislator said she doesn't know how anyone can predict anything, but is pretty certain of one thing: The 2004 state budget won't include a tax increase.
Read the full story at Meadville Tribune
 






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