Under agreement to be sold to an Alabama tribal gaming operator

Sands Casino Resort Bethlehem renews casino license for 5 years

At a public hearing in Bethlehem’s Town Hall, Sands' President and CEO Brian Carr also said, by May, the 150,700-foot casino will have 3,053 slot machines, 189 table games and 26 poker tables.
2018-04-10
Reading time 41 seg
At a public hearing in Bethlehem’s Town Hall, Sands' President and CEO Brian Carr also said, by May, the 150,700-foot casino will have 3,053 slot machines, 189 table games and 26 poker tables.

At a public hearing in Bethlehem’s Town Hall, Sands' President and CEO Brian Carr appeared late last week before the Pennsylvania Gaming Control Board to renew its license for another five years. The executives also said, by May, the 150,700-foot casino will have 3,053 slot machines, 189 table games and 26 poker tables.

The Sands, part of the global casino/resort operator Las Vegas Sands (LVS), employs nearly 2,500 people in the state at an average annual compensation of $44,900. Last year, it contributed $628,961 in charitable donations and drew 9 million patrons, Carr told the board.

Local media report that the proposed sale was not mentioned during the two-hour hearing. The pending $1.3 billion deal Sands struck with Wind Creek Hospitality, an affiliate of the Poarch Band of Creek Indians in Alabama is not final remaining in the due diligence stage.

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