Gambling
- Gambling
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NIGHTLIFE: A casino caper
This intrepid reporter recently spent all day at the three Niagara Falls casinos — the Seneca Niagara Casino in New York and the Casino Niagara and Fallsview Casino in Ontario — with the vague idea of immersing myself in the world for as long as possible.
It’s not like I had never been in a casino before, but I thought some new experiences could be gleamed from hopping around the gambling havens like a tourist. I also hoped to win lots of money. In lieu of that, I didn’t want to lose any more than $75. - LANE: Enjoy the perfect imperfections of brackets If you spent your Sunday night (or Friday morning) tearing up your NCAA Tournament bracket sheet, don’t feel too bad.
- LANE: Cash out at casino while you can still cash in Everyone has one of “those relatives” who just can’t seem to get enough of the casino.
- LANE: Big football games mean bigger bets What do Peyton Manning and Las Vegas have in common? They will both do anything possible to make a dollar.
- CASINO: Senecas to turn over records The Seneca Nation of Indians President Maurice John Sr. said Friday the nation will respond to a subpoena from the National Indian Gaming Commission that is seeking records about how gambling revenues are spent.
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GAMING: Headlining casino acts are music to fans’ ears
When Wayne Newton comes to your town, you know you’ve arrived as a gaming destination.
- Bill would be first to help problem gamblers New legislation to appropriate $70 million for prevention of pathological gambling is being hailed as a pioneering federal effort to address the nation’s growing addictive gambling problem.
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HOOKED ON GAMBLING: Cost goes beyond money
In New York, $9.5 billion is spent on gambling every year, whether it’s on the slot machines at the Seneca Niagara Casino or scratch-off lottery tickets at the local Wilson Farms.
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HOOKED ON GAMBLING: Gambling treatment slow to emerge
Gary Fryza spends long days selling lottery tickets at Ted Mars convenience store on Packard Road.
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HOOKED ON GAMBLING: An innovative approach
Rachel Winas lied the first time she talked to therapists about gambling.
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