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Online Poker - Video Poker News for Friday - February 13, 2004

More Online Poker - Video Poker News
• AngelCiti spins off online poker division
• Poker Draws A Full House
• Lottery changes worry Salem retailers
• Bet on lower commissions
• Poker's Popularity Is A Sure Bet
• Fourth Annual Barbeau Poker Run Set For Saturday
• Illegal Poker Prompted Police To Refresh The Club
• Texas Hold'em Betting Rules Of Poker
• Raid Seizes Poker Machines
• Tough losses haunt athletes
• Pokie Revenues Key To Australian Teams
• Pre-Flop Betting Round
• Online Poker Industry Has More Than Tripled In The Past Year
• Video Poker Operators Fight Cut In Commissions
• Poker Tournament Contributes To Scholarship Fund
• Governor picks gambling panel chief
• Gambling bill would end required cruises
• Indy Police Suspect Illegal Gambling At Car Wash
• Indiana gambling bill is languishing in Senate
• Gambling Bill to Be Unveiled in Des Moines
• Panel votes to retain video gambling
• Senate leader sidelines video slot bill
• Plans that look good on paper
• Police seize more 8-liners in latest raid
• It's a picky business
• Moody's Cuts Trump Casino Holdings Ratings
• Clarification sought on who has OK to calculate casino taxes
• Pro-casino forces rally for yes vote
Online Poker - Video Poker News
Lottery changes worry Salem retailers - 2004-02-13
Owners of two Salem restaurants and taverns joined a chorus of opposition Thursday to any reduction in their share from video poker machines.

They told the Oregon Lottery Commission that they will have to dismiss employees, reduce operating hours or even shut down if their income from video poker is cut in the new contracts, which are up for approval in the next few months.

“Every cost of mine goes up; nothing goes down,” said Mike Lewelling, who has owned Mike’s Steak and Seafood House for nine years and is a former chairman of the Oregon Restaurant Association.
Read the full story at Salem Statesman Journal
 
Bet on lower commissions - 2004-02-13
Eventually, the Oregon Lottery's video poker game is going to be less profitable for bars and taverns. The only question now is how much less.

The Lottery Commission on Thursday began a public process that will lead to a new six-year contract with the state's 2,100 video poker retailers. The terms will be hotly disputed, the retailers will fight for the best possible deal, but this state must not keep giving them one-third of the lottery profits.
Read the full story at Oregonian
 





 


2009-01-09