But like other businesses caught in last week's curfew, the 24-hour gaming venue closed by 9 p.m. from Tuesday through Saturday. Baltimoreans were required to be off the streets from 10 p.m. to 5 a.m. to keep unrest surrounding Freddie Gray's death at a minimum.
Along with the rest of Baltimore's hospitality sector, the Horseshoe took a hit from having shorter hours. Noah Hirsch, the casino's vice president of marketing, declined to quantify the amount of business lost as a result of the curfew, but it came as the South Baltimore gaming venue continues to fall short of its revenue projections.
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3 comments:
so should we take it out of Thier welfare checks.. all the damage them criminal thugs did to the business.someone besides working saps needs to pay
dont work. wait for several checks, buy lucky numbers, go to casino, play lucky machine, buy jumbo crabs, wait for next set of checks, repeat process. riot if necessary to get some free stuff
If those looters where smart.....the casino was the hit!
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