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Online Poker - Video Poker News for Monday - January 12, 2004

More Online Poker - Video Poker News
• TV poker proves a ratings draw
• Fans flock to new local card tourneys
• Vegas, Baby: TV Bets on Gambling
• Landmark Vegas casino shuts down after federal agents seize cash
• Lingerie Bowl Makes a Fourth Quarter Rally With New Title Sponsor and Charity Partner
• Charley Hustle parlays another bet - and comes up a loser again
• Millionaire wants his poker-playing monkey back
• Players knew when to 'Hold-'Em,' but state officials knew how to 'Fold-'Em'
• Penrith insolvency tipped
• Landmark Vegas casino shuts down after federal agents seize cash
• Gambling Bill In Lawmaker's Plan
• Bingo would become slots
• Gambling has legitimate role in sports as long as it's in the games, not on them
• Downtown brawl breaks out
Online Poker - Video Poker News
Millionaire wants his poker-playing monkey back - 2004-01-12
A Canadian businessman is taking legal action against the Alberta government for the return of his poker-playing monkey.

Wildlife officials seized Tarzan the macaque monkey in addition to three other exotic pets during
a 2001 raid at a ranch owned by Calgary multimillionaire Phil Sprung.

Tarzan and Jane, another macaque, were sent to a wildlife park in Ontario. A female moose named Murray now lives at Calgary Zoo, but Rascal the raccoon has since died.

Now Mr Sprung, from Okotoks, Alberta, wants his pets back and has filed a £250,000 lawsuit, reports the Canoe website.
Read the full story at Ananova
 
Players knew when to 'Hold-'Em,' but state officials knew how to 'Fold-'Em' - 2004-01-12
Tuesday nights had become something to look forward to for a number of guys who enjoy the new poker trend — Texas Hold-’Em.

For 10 weeks, a collection of East Rangers of all ages would convene each Tuesday for a poker tournament of Texas Hold-’Em at the North Star Lanes bowling alley in Hoyt Lakes. It was a cheap night — the buy-in was $10 — of fun and social gathering.

The game usually attracted about 15 players and the pot was split three ways. The winner took home half the pot, and second and third place split the rest.

On Dec. 30, the night got even more exciting when some law enforcement cards were played.
Read the full story at Mesabi Daily News
 





 


2012-02-06