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Online Poker - Video Poker News for Thursday - February 12, 2004

More Online Poker - Video Poker News
• Poker's Amarillo Slim Pleads Guilty to Assault
• Raid seizes poker machines
• Iberia Debates Return Of Video Poker
• Fourth annual Barbeau Poker Run set for Saturday
• Study says bars can make do with less video poker money
• Poker game skirts law
• Wall Street News Alert -- Stock Market Standouts!
• Lakes Entertainment Reports Loss
• 10 Arrested for Illegal Gambling
• In Pyramid, Lakes sees pointed gaming palace
• Community Takes Exception To Request
• Guest editorial: This is your proselytizer speaking
• The chips are down
• Long awaited gambling bill debuts
• Police: Gambling den still operating
• Stadium gambling omission upsets senator
• House panel votes to retain video gambling
• Nevada's Gambling Casinos Posted Profits Of $ 845.3 Mln
• Madison Woman Blames All-Night Gambling For Husband's Death
• Re-evaluating Internet Gambling
• Lottery compensation under review
• The race to find alternative uses for the Tomb of Doom is heating up
• ALE agent hits jackpot
• Lottery retailers get more than fair share, report says
• Equity deal may advance Trump's plan for Nevada
• Developers echo bubble fears
• Foxwoods Ad Search Moves Forward with Arnold Worldwide and Kaplan Thaler Group
• Sheriff rips use of photo to back casino
• Gambling Monitors Could Use A Hand
• Aztar Corp. remains bullish on LV Tropicana redevelopment plan
Online Poker - Video Poker News
Study says bars can make do with less video poker money - 2004-02-12
Bars, taverns and restaurants with video poker machines do not hire more employees than those without the terminals, as shown in a report from an economic consulting firm.

The report, commissioned by the Oregon Lottery and conducted by ECONorthwest, also says video poker retailers need less than $10,000 a year in compensation to get a fair rate of return on their lottery investment. The roughly 1,900 bars and taverns received an average of $80,000 in compensation this past fiscal year for carrying the video poker terminals.
Read the full story at Longview Daily News
 
Poker game skirts law - 2004-02-12
A seemingly illegal poker tournament at the Blackhawk Country Club has shuffled up residents in this exclusive community and has encouraged police to refresh the club and game participants on the laws of gambling.

Previously unaware of the game, Blackhawk police received a copy of an anonymous flier following the Jan. 14 game -- a game fashioned after the popular World Series of Poker, with stakes raised every hour. The game was expected to generate a first prize of $5,000 in cash; there was a $200 buy-in for $1,000 in chips.
Read the full story at Contra Costa Times
 





 


2009-01-09