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Online Poker - Video Poker News for Wednesday - February 11, 2004

More Online Poker - Video Poker News
• AngelCiti to Split Off Online Poker Operations into Separate Development Unit
• Dispute arises over video poker
• Stricter Video Poker Rules?
• Over One Hundred People Show To Challenge Poker Champ
• Video-Poker Industry Has Lot Riding On Monitoring Decision
• 'Amarillo Slim' pleads guilty to assault
• World Poker Tour On NBC Scores Opposite Super Bowl Pregame Show
• Poker Room To Open Soon
• Attorney Says Tribes Have No Rights To Operate Poker Machines
• Arabi man pleads guilty to burglaries
• Former State Senator Wants Law License Back
• States look hungrily at Indian casino profits
• Let me check my schedule
• Randolph, band a stroke ahead of good O.A.R.
• This Is Your Proselytizer Speaking
• Uneven flow boosts MLK past Portland
• Panel Advances Gambling Bill
• Pubs Need Pokies To Make Profit
• If Prop 57 bond measure fails, supervisor wants gambling expanded
• If Proposition 57 does not go through, supervisor will back gambling expansion
• Gambling: a High-Risk Addiction
• Suspect In Gambling Case Surrenders
• No Pokies MP Welcomes Bank's Donations Policy
• Sky City Betting On Darwin Casino
Online Poker - Video Poker News
Former State Senator Wants Law License Back - 2004-02-11
A former state senator convicted in a video poker scandal should be permitted to practice law again, the state's attorney disciplinary board has urged. But the lone dissenter on the panel said that giving a license to Larry Bankston "sends the wrong message" since Bankston is a convicted felon.

Bankston, who served in the Legislature as a Democrat from Port Hudson, was convicted in 1997 of interstate communications in aid of racketeering. He served 33 months and was released at the end of 2000. The Louisiana Supreme Court disbarred Bankston in March 2002, retroactive to November 1997 when the justices suspended him on an interim basis following his conviction.
Read the full story at PokerMag.com
 
States look hungrily at Indian casino profits - 2004-02-11
As more and more state governments struggle with a still-stagnant economy, some are casting an envious eye on an industry that is more lucrative than ever: Indian gambling.

Minnesota Gov. Tim Pawlenty has put out the first feelers on recasting the deal struck between Minnesota and its tribes in 1989. Other states are on the same path.

To help patch his state's leaky budget, Wisconsin Gov. Jim Doyle last year gave the state's Indian tribes the right to some high-stakes games, such as roulette, baccarat and poker, in return for more than $200 million over two years and loosened rules that may permit the conversion of truck stops into "mini-casinos."
Read the full story at Scripps Howard News Service
 





 


2012-02-06