Christopher Crawford has recently received the authorization of the state Gaming Commission to reopen Regency Casino in Laughlin. Mr Crawford has invested over 2 million dollars in this casino, which will be his first business endeavor in the state of Nevada.
After a deep investigation carried out by the state Gaming Commission, Crawford realty business was found highly deficient in its accounting issues and taxes refunds. That is why he was warned about it and urged to meet the strict regulations of Nevada if he wanted to reopen Regency Casino. Crawford replied that the commission only found deficiencies in one account, and that those did not affect the whole business. He added that he is going to be at the casino every day in order to learn from the casino manager, George Yuill, due to his lack of knowledge about the gaming industry. Along with the casino manager, the personnel formed by 66 employees, will try to offer the best guest service to its customers, who will be able to enjoy over 70 slot machines. When asked about the quality of the machines, Crawford said that although they are old, they are sure to offer a fun and lucrative experience to players, and as soon as the casino will begin to have benefits they will replace them with new ones.
Other licenses were handed to different companies and individuals. Sandra Placak, who belonged in the past to the state Gaming Control Board, has also received a license to be the director of Universal Distributing of Nevada. Golden Route Operations found its application to place 15 slot machines in the South Strip Transfer Terminal in Vegas approved.