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`Everi v. Sightline IPR2022-00696
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`
`ippearing Tables
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`Talking to Your Employees
`
`EVERI EX. 1016; Page 1
`
`EVERI EX. 1016; Page 1
`Everi v. Sightline IPR2022-00696
`
`

`

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`EVERI EX. 1016; Page 2
`Everi v. Sightline IPR2022-00696
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`

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`6601 South Bermuda Rd • Las Vegas. NV 89119 • (702) 896-7700 • www.ballygaming com
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`EVERI EX. 1016; Page 3
`Everi v. Sightline IPR2022-00696
`
`

`

`Tops in Slots
`Timely acquisitions, millions of R&D
`dollars, and most of all, the best talent in
`the industry have kept International Game
`Technology at the top of the slot world.
`by Frank Legato,
`with sidebars by Frank Fantini and Matt Ward
`
`Global Games 2004: The slot industry
`spreads its wings ................................................. .32
`by Frank Legato
`
`Marketing Power: Tools for gaining the edge .... 84
`by Gary Border
`
`The U.K. Update: British views on gaming
`shaped by social concerns .................................... 86
`by Anton Kaszubowski
`
`Florida Referendum: Gaming flames
`fanned in Sunshine State ...................................... 90
`by Roger Gros
`
`Good Gaming Guide
`Transparency m tribal gaming regulation
`necessary .............................................................. 92
`by Harlan W Goodson
`
`Employee Communications: Taking a diverse
`approach to reach your diverse audience .............. 96
`by Holly Ward
`
`Old Games, Old Europe
`Table games vanishing m Germany .................... 100
`by Ian Sutton
`
`Problems in Puerto Rico
`VLT legislation could hann island's casinos ...... 110
`by Paul Dworin
`
`Bill Acceptors: The right call may fortify
`your b6ttom line .................................................. 112
`by Chris Mumford
`
`California Compacts: Schwarzenegger deals
`create confusion .................................................. 114
`by Kate Spilde
`
`4
`
`Global Gaming Business • October 2004
`
`EVERI EX. 1016; Page 4
`Everi v. Sightline IPR2022-00696
`
`

`

`'1111-11 • ......... -
`Visit us upstairs at G2E booth #4090
`
`EVERI EX. 1016; Page 5
`Everi v. Sightline IPR2022-00696
`
`

`

`October 2004
`
`INSIDE 1
`
`Continued
`
`IGT'a factory floor,
`where technology,
`productivity and
`ingenuity collide
`Cover photo
`by Peter Welker. IGT
`
`COiumns
`WALL STREET: Voters Roll the Dice .............. 18
`l.Arry Klatzkin
`
`AGA: By Gaming, For Gaming .......................... 20
`· Frank J. Fahrenkopf Jr.
`
`IMGL: Skill or Deception? ................................ 82
`Anthony Cabot
`
`HUMAN RESOURCES: Training Day ............ 94
`Dave Newton
`
`NIGA: The Rising Tide ........................................... 108
`Ernest Stevens Jr.
`
`RAFFERTY FILES: Adventures in
`Public Gaming .......................... , ......................... 118
`Jim Rafferty
`
`The Agenda .............................. 8
`
`Front Line ................................ 10
`
`Technology: GSA,
`standards equal excellence .... 104
`by Allen Grant
`
`Frankly Speaking .................. 120
`
`Cutting Edge ........................ 122
`
`New Game Review ................ 124
`
`People .................................... 126
`
`Goods & Services .................. 128
`
`Casino Communications ...... 130 ·
`with Pinnacle Entertainment
`Chairman and CEO, Dan Lee
`
`6
`
`Global Gaming Business • October 2004
`
`EVERI EX. 1016; Page 6
`Everi v. Sightline IPR2022-00696
`
`

`

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`EVERI EX. 1016; Page 7
`
`EVERI EX. 1016; Page 7
`Everi v. Sightline IPR2022-00696
`
`

`

`THE AGENDA
`
`Paul Dworin, Publisher
`
`A Battle
`Is Brewing
`A s that Nc:w York Yankee Hall
`
`of Fame catcher, ersatz
`philosopher and maste.r of the
`malapropism Yogi Berra once pro-
`claimed, "It's deja vu all over again."
`Only in this case, "It's ya visto all over
`again" would be more appropriate
`because Yogi, my muse in so many areas,
`would be talking about the trade show
`war currently being fought in Argentina.
`Reminiscent of the early full ot2001
`when the fledgling Global Gaming Expo
`(G2E) was launched in direct competition
`to the then-mighty World Gaming
`Con~ & Expo (WGCE)-with both
`events being held two weeks apart in the
`same venue--therc a.re now two trade
`shows battling for market share and
`supremacy in the Latin American market.,
`with the two events being held at vinually
`the same time early next month.
`The nc:w show, in its second year, is
`the Latin American Gaming Expo (LGE),
`which is a joint venture between AlAJA
`(The Latin American Association of ·
`Games of Chance) and E.J. Krause &
`Reed Exhibitions. The old show, now in
`its 12th year, is the South American
`Gaming Suppliers Expo (SAGSE), which
`is produced by Monografie, a private com(cid:173)
`pany that also publishes coffee table books
`on casinos around the world.
`Just as the G2E was launched due to
`market concerns over the management of
`the WGCE and the desire by the U.S.
`gaming industry's trade association, the
`AGA, to have a show "by the industry
`for the benefit of the industry," the LGE
`was launched last year as a result of mar(cid:173)
`ket concerns over the management of
`SAGSE and the desire of the Latin
`American gaming industry's trade associ(cid:173)
`ation, AI.AJA, to have a show produced
`"by the industry for the industry."
`And, just as it did in 2001 with the
`G2E and WGCE, cwo shows being
`held two weeks apart in the same loca(cid:173)
`tion in 2003 created market confusion,
`market fragmentation and two less(cid:173)
`than-stellar events.
`Recognizing that two shows were
`untenable in a rather stagnant market,
`Gabriel Pascual, managing director of
`E.K. Krause and Reed Exhibitions, recent(cid:173)
`ly extended an olive branch of sorts to
`Giorgio Gennari Lina. the head of
`
`Monografie. In an open letter to the indus(cid:173)
`try on August 30, 2004, Pascual wrote:
`"Nowadays thm's a pointkss fight betwtm
`both shows and we mrmgly think, ·as businas(cid:173)
`mm, that this has to changr, we mutt kaw
`"'" own intemts behind to pvt priority to
`what the market is asking.for.
`"Our proposal, now mmk pu/Jlic through
`this letter, was simpk, fair for both silks, and
`aimed to include the focal industry. add the
`intnnationa/ agrtemmts and bring anything
`that can add to the project to be abk to gmer(cid:173)
`au a rtai/y strong ewnt that cou./4 become the
`thirp most important mule show in the world
`aftir LAs Vegas and London.
`"wt proposed a 50150 deal; today we
`know what both evmts have separately. wt
`prbposed to gmerau a nnu brand for the fair,
`or join the existing one. wt proposed to add
`both organizations as sponsors, as we/I a.s
`adding intnnationaJ bodies. In short, our
`po1ition was one of trying to gmmzu a nnu
`evmt that would have the strmgth of local
`and intnnationaJ companies and a/J the
`institutional mpport. "
`To no one's surprise, Lina rejected the
`offer and the situation continues, to every(cid:173)
`one's chagrin. The only thing I can say to
`Mr. Lina is: Remember what happened to
`the WGCE? No existe md!.
`Speaking of associations, it's more than
`past time for a strong, unified organization
`to arise in Europe to protect the interests of
`the industry against the indifference of the
`bureaucrats in Belgium. While there a.re a
`number of organizations that represent a
`variety of constituencies-from remote gam(cid:173)
`bling to betting to Western European opera(cid:173)
`tors-there is no single organization in
`Europe that speaks with one voice on behalf
`of all sectors of the indusuy.
`Never has this been more apparent and
`critical than with the recent issuance by the
`EU of the proposed anti-money laundering
`dircctivc, which was drafted with little if any
`input from the industry upon which it will
`have a tremendous impact.
`Who speaks for European gaming inter(cid:173)
`ests is a major subject for discuss.ion at this
`year's G2E, one of nearly 140 conference ses(cid:173)
`sions addressing a range of issues. Titled
`"Politics and the EU: Who Really Represents
`Gaming Interests in Brussels?" and sched(cid:173)
`uled for 9 a.m. on October 5, this session is
`a ml}!t for anyone concerned with the future
`health of the gaming indusuy in Europe. a
`
`8
`
`Global Gaming Business • October 2004
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`
`EVERI EX. 1016; Page 8
`Everi v. Sightline IPR2022-00696
`
`

`

`“tla
`;Bes
`
`Everi v. Sightline IPR2022-00696
`
`EVERI EX. 1016; Page 9
`
`VAS Oswaun
`
`rie ea
`
`EVERI EX. 1016; Page 9
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`

`

`FRONT llNE
`
`Due Divestiture
`Harrah's, Colony Capital in talks over property sales
`H arrah's Entertainment and Colony Capital last month confirmed discussions
`
`were underway for Colony, the owner of Resorts Atlantic City and the Las Vegas
`Hilton, to buy four properties that are currently owned by Harrah's and Caesars
`Entertainment, which would be purchased by Harrah's under a pending $5.4 billion
`arrangement announced in July. Expercs believe
`the sales would help Harrah's receive rhe regula(cid:173)
`tory approvals necessa.ry to complete the deal.
`Colony, Harrah's and Caesars have exten(cid:173)
`sive experience dealing with each other.
`Colony sold its Harveys propercies in Lake
`Tahoe and Iowa to Caesars in the 1990s.
`Caesars recently completed the sale of rhe Las
`Vegas Hilton to Colony. The company also
`owns Resorts Arlantic City, which it bought
`from Kerzner Internacional.
`Sources say the deal was worth more than
`$1.25 billion and included the Atlantic City
`Hilton, Harrah's East Chicago, Harrah's
`Tunica, and Baily's Tunica. The deal came just days after Harrah's announced it had
`received a request from the Federal Trade Commission for more information concern(cid:173)
`ing the Caesars deal.
`Although Colony has a reputation for buying properties at a bargain and selling
`them at a profit, recent moves indicate the company may be interested in becoming a
`major player in the gaming industry. It recently opened a $90 million expansion ac
`Resom Arlantic City and has major plans to revive the fortunes of the Las Vegas Hilton.
`Harrah's had issued an RFP for the properties soon after the Caesars deal was
`announced. Although several companies reportedly responded, Colony made rhe top
`offer, which some analysts characterized as "top dollar."
`Still, the move was nor unexpected. The properties are not considered co be essencial
`to Harrah's goals since the company could still have a major presence in alJ three markers.
`The sale of Harrah's Ease Chicago is mandated by Indiana regulations that limit one
`company co the ownership of two properties. The sale would leave Harrah's in control of
`the Horseshoe in Hammond and Caesars in southern Indiana.
`In Tunica and Aclancic City, the Harrah's-Caesars merger would give the company
`control of approximately 50 percent of the market, and the sales of properties in chose
`jurisdictions may ease regulatory concerns. In Tunica, the company would retain Grand
`Casino, the Sheraton and the Horseshoe, while in Atlantic City, ic would be left with
`Harrah's, Showboat, Sally's and Caesars.
`
`.._,AillkClly
`
`10
`
`Global Gaming Business • October 2004
`
`EVERI EX. 1016; Page 10
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`

`

`Pennsylvania gaming board
`nominee withdraws
`Former Ph'iladelphia Police velefan Frank
`• Friel lost month withdrew from considera(cid:173)
`tion for the position of chainncm of
`Pennsvlvania's new Gaming Control
`Board, to which he had been appointed
`by Governor Ed Rendell.
`Rendell, a Democrat, had stood by his
`o~intee as Pennsylvania's Ree';'blican
`members of the General Assembly called
`for him to rescind his c:iwoinlment of
`Friel, who!~. · ilea Philadelphia cop,
`headed thelifult force aediied with bril'l{t
`ing down the Philadelphia mob of
`Nicodemo Scarfo.
`Republicans called for Rendelr to
`dump Friel after MMlf'Cll allegations ques(cid:173)
`tioned his integrity, although nolhing was
`ever ~· Friel annouii&id he was
`down becxruse the m&dia scnm(cid:173)
`stapp.
`ny was JiOving a *tremendous and harm(cid:173)
`ful i~ on his fomifY,,
`R8ndell had not yet CJecided on a
`replacement for the board chairman posi(cid:173)
`tion at ~ time, though he did ¥rf MMM(cid:173)
`ol candidates were und8r considerotion.
`Buenos Aires nixes
`slots at fnlc:ks
`The Buenos Aires slale Senate lost mqnth1
`a~ a rlflH law to regulate the
`province's horsemcioo ind6~, but turned
`down Cl bid by ~'1irlstall slot
`mad1i~and' legalize simulcasting.
`The measure rtt:NI goes to the Buenos
`Aires slal8 House of RepiaseulatiwtS
`for ralifiamcn.
`The-state's racing industry, led by the
`La Plato.and San Isidro tracb, lobbied
`heavily for slot machines, arguing that
`slots at the track- •rocinos"--ore the
`.
`industry's salvation.
`Pablo Piffonilti, head of San Isidro's
`racing committee, said the slale's senala
`show&d ~ts ~ on the matter" and
`
`added that the senatcrs 11118Y8r e>ep_lained
`why ~ changed the law sent to them by
`the~ ~ing slob.
`Meanwhile, in the Federal District of
`Buenos Aires, which sits in the middle of
`Buenos Aires city--a different gowimmen(cid:173)
`tal entity from tlie province of Buenos
`Aires-ihe Hip6dromo de Palenno has
`more than 1,000 slots in operation.
`The Senate did throw tlie tracks a little
`bone by mandating that •a minimum of 9
`percent and a maximum of 15 [>8f'C80r" of
`the money the pnwince deriYaS from gam(cid:173)
`ing madiines will be diveriad to *tend to
`the needs of the horse industry."
`lhe Senate also explicitly rejected the
`concept of simulcasting races from other
`Mercosur countries (Brazil, Paraguay and
`U!'Jeuoy) bot did allow fer the possibility
`of simulcasting "international classics."
`
`California megacasino stalled,
`four others OK'd
`Bay area casino agreement scrutinized by opponents
`P !ans for California's first urban casino,
`expanded in 2008, and Schwarzenegger is
`seen as eager to get anything he can from trib-
`al compaas to counter a multibillion-dollar
`budget deficit.
`Legislacors in Sacramenco did OK four
`other casino proposals Schwarzenegger's
`administration packaged with the Lytton plan
`in hopes of speeding up to 25 percenc of each
`one's expected revenue into the busted-budget
`state's coffers. As required by state law, the leg-
`islature considered the governor's approval of
`gaming compacrs with:
`•The Coyote Valley Band of Pomo
`Indians, which wanes to expand its Ukiah-
`area casino, d osed by authorities in early
`summer for operating without a compact;
`• The Buena Vista Band R.ancheria,
`which plans a casino-resort in lone;
`•The Ewiiaapaayp Band of Indians,
`looking to operate in eastern San Diego
`County; and
`• The Fon Mojave Indian Tribe, which
`wanes to open a small gaming facility near
`che desert cown of Needles.
`
`one of the world's largest, are on hold
`for at least four monchs despite
`Governor Arnold Schwanenegger's approval.
`Stace lawmakers refused to rush co judgment
`on such a huge, controversial projecr--even
`scaled back by the Lytton Band of Pomo
`lndians from 5,000 co 2.500 slot machines
`to be installed at the tribe's San Pablo card
`room near San Francisco--<iuring the last
`days in August before they adjourned unriJ
`late December.
`The San Pablo casino controversy centers
`on the project's size, which astounded and
`alarmed many San Francisco Bay area resi-
`denis, politicians and card-room operators
`when Schwarzenegger announced the agree-
`ment last month. The governor, while claim-
`ing reluctance to approve an urban casino in
`the face of a surreptitiously passed federal law
`allowing the Lyttons to buy off-reservation
`land for a casino, lauded anticipated state rev-
`enues of up to $170 million a year from
`5,000 slots or more. The number could be
`
`Looking for tourists more than
`taxes in Chicago
`Publicly owned downtown casino would create taxes/ visitors
`T o build a downtown Chicago casino "merely for cax revenue is not right," says a con(cid:173)
`
`.
`
`sultanc for a local business, labor and tourism group now plumping for a 3,000-slot
`entertainment venue that would steer money to other businesses from new potential
`tourists. The casino should in fact be pare of a new entertainment district and
`customers-
`used as a city building tool, in the view of the
`Chicagoland Chamber of Commerce, the Chicago
`Federation of Labor, AFL-CIO and the Chicago
`Convention and Tourism Bureau.
`"We've got to show there is a market here that
`needs to be protected," says Jerry Roper, president of
`che Chicagoland Chamber of Commerce. "We're
`noc jusc spinning chem (public leaders), but making
`sure they understand this city and srate has the
`vision to attract tourism, conventions, trade shows
`and business."
`The coalition is proposing a privately operated
`casino jointly owned by the cicy and Illinois, cen-
`tered at a yet-to-be-chosen site near many of downtown Chicago's cultural establishments
`and activities.
`Past proposals for a downtown casino were based on the notion of raking in revenue for
`the city and state, but none persuaded Governor Rod Blagojevich to drop his opposition to a
`land-based casino there. He favors rural economic development using riverboat casinos now
`allowed by state law.
`
`DowafoWll CJllrago
`
`www.ggbmagaz.ine.com • October 2004
`
`11
`
`EVERI EX. 1016; Page 11
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`

`

`Packer picks U.K.
`Australian gaming magnate fo join Aspinall
`for Midlands casino
`
`aoe
`inieioondaontenco
`for
`djetntonemanagernartt
`
`weil ow dhrvoley rw cas bn the ULL
`
`ustralia’s richest man, Kerry Packer, has revealed
`his intention to take a strong stake in the
`British gambling market and capitalize on
`changes to gaming laws that could liberalize the sector
`by as early
`as next year.
`According to British ari Packer's private invest-
`ment vehicle, Consolidated
`Press poe and its part-
`ner, British entrepreneur Damian Aspinall, have
`announced a £50 million casino development in
`England's Midlands.
`deal will see the partners develop the Brierley Hill complex near Birmingham.
`The project will cover 232,250 square feet and contain eight restauranes, an 80-bed
`hotel,
`a 1,000-sear theater Sear casino, és
`The investment is
`iggest
`yer
`for the
`partners, who expect to open the Gare, their
`46,500
`square-foot Newecautlecour lex, by ee year, and Salubrious Place, in Swansea, as
`early as 2006. Salubrious Place will be nearly 100,000 square feet. In an official release,
`the partners said they
`intended to have a portfolio of 12 to 16 sites across Britain.
`Wirh ssintosrialfo the modernization ofgaming laws that's been talked aboufor rhe
`last four years finally coming close tothewire, we're starting to really ramp up our
`efforts,” said Andrew MacDonald, Packer's top gaming executive with CPH. “Thelist is
`fairly excensive as co what we're looking ar.
`“We'd take as many as we could, to be blunt. We'd just like to be a player in this
`market and if it so happens that we end up being one ofthe biggest and che best, chen
`all the better.”
`The investment is being made through che Aspinall Packer Group, of which the
`Packer family is believed to own 35 percent.
`
`ali
`
`
`
`Pinnacle wins twin St. Louis bids
`Company also bids on bankrupt President casino
`strategy to link the development of|these agreements tipped the scales for the
`cwo dockside casinos in the St.
`gaming
`commission.
`Louis area was a winner last
`In
`town St. Louis, Pinnacle will
`month when the Missouri Gaming
`build a casino horel complex in the
`Laclede's Landing area. The $200 million
`Commission apreed with city and county
`officials thar Pinnacle Entertainment
`project will include a 75,000 square-foot
`casino with 2,000 slot machines and 40
`should develop both.
`table games, a hotel with 200 rooms and
`2,000 parking spaces. The project will
`also include a spa, 12,000-square-foot
`meeting center and a 22-story condo-
`minium cower or other housing. The
`project will deburin lare 2006.
`In suburban LeMay, which has been
`pursuing a casino for almosr 10 years,
`Pinnacle will spend $300 million for a
`100-room hotel, a 90,000 square-foot
`ae with an ea and 60)
`Ing spaces.
`200
`i games,
`The project will also include an outlet
`mall, a movie theater and a bowling alley
`Its grand openingis slated for lare 2007.
`A week Later, Pinnacle outbid Penn
`National Gaming to purchase the bankrupt
`President Casino on the Admiral. An auc-
`tion will be held this month to determine
`the final winner of the property.
`
`ge
`
`Femodn oothid Peon Meticond for *be right ts partona the
`hamlioropt Presiden? Cerin on tap Adeeirel ln dowetewe $9. Lomés.
`
`The company had pitched its plans to
`the governing bodies in the ciry and coun-
`o receiving approvals there, along with
`evelopment agreements. In both cases,
`
`12
`
`Global Gaming Business « October 2004
`
`EVERI EX. 1016; Page 12
`Everi v. Sightline IPR2022-00696
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`EVERI EX. 1016; Page 12
`Everi v. Sightline IPR2022-00696
`
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`Gorushhina 7 OFS 999 7770 or dagord@unicum.ru
`
`“No presidential candidate should visir
`Las Vegas without condemning organized
`gambling, which seduce: people who come
`here as hopefuls and leave here as losers.
`This leads 00 a psychology where people
`are betting on che furure instead of build-
`ing their furure.
`*”
`
`finns one compubivegomblers Anmucly, 5,000 to6,000 -
`dun>goer
`owner Tin
`Recovery
`Rooney saidlostmonththetawill be otleast oyaorbalore
`the rock's phoned $1.55 milion vdeo lofery operation
`con open. Rooney, wheas family one the Prtburgh
`Steelers, said iwill sakeof leas! o yeor for the brock to be
`completed becousework hosbeendelvedon conaulicnts
`If the speaker's ever serious aboutabill,
`complet: require) qrrironmamial impact studies, ‘Yorkers
`I will spendall night, however long it
`ia eqpected to eventually house on many os 7,500 Vila in
`takes, to get it done. If it's just screwing
`around, the way we have for 18 months,
`with a different position every week, we're
`done. The people will speak in 2006,
`believe me, on this issue,”
`
`—Prenainnalcmadidase Radel Naser on bisfirst—
`
`lorged! casing in the world, calbroted i $300) milan
`tepornion recandy with theopeningofthe newly expand
`
`High
`berof high stokeond prime FOBT in
`maken. i is
`thot the indusiny & ollowed bo
`
`cxivisics
`Hbbh,
`fasber?
`iG
`si
`state Howse Speaker Michael Basch over thefaibiere to
`reach ar agrecment Fo legaliee slots int the setter
`
`|
`
`elape):) 4;
`
`October 5-7: Global Gaming Expe (GE). Las
`
`If gambling is one of the things tourists
`want to do, then maybe we should allow
`them to do thar, find some way to do thar,
`and asa resule of that over 10 years double
`the tourist traffic volume. | think we
`should think aboutit.
`
`—Tingepores anprime eriniscer Loe Haten Loomg
`fa @ sanementemibmicing ohe conorpr af
`allewing ¢ carina in Sengapene
`
`Contact Kimberlie Laon, 203-840-5453 or
`hisantglobalgamingespe.com
`
`eed Ful 1
`November 3-5: Racine 2004, Marrict Toronto
`Airport, Toronto, Onioric, Produced by G2E -
`AGA)Reed Exhibitions, wew.g2erocine.com. Contact
`Kimberlie Loon, 203-600-5453 or Weontglobal-
`gamingEape.com
`
`November 9-11: Letin American Gaming &
`Entertainment Expo. Lo Rural, Busnos Aires,
`Argentina. Produced by GZE - AGA/Reed
`
`Kimbsorlie Leon, 203-640-5453 or Wlooniiglebal-
`gamingexpa.com
`
`eid
`
`December 14-14: 13th Eastern European
`Leisure Exhibition (EELEX). Expocentre, Pavillion
`2, Krosnoyo Preenya, Moscow, Russia, Produced by
`Unicurn SPB, www. eclacnat, Contact Daria
`
`Global Gaming Business « October 2004
`
`EVERI EX. 1016; Page 16
`Everi v. Sightline IPR2022-00696
`
`
`
`NE
`
`
`LCT EDa
`They Said It!
`|
`
`ed Raotnnoler Conino one Hord Rock Coll. The new
`Foxwoods expansion features o new seven-story, 2,100-
`apece porking garage wth direct com ithe new
`
`wall now rode on MASDAG uncer the
`the new noma occunntely
`symbol GAC,
`reflects the mission of the company aa partners to the
`
`|
`
`| |
`
`|
`
`** An overall increase in the casino tax
`rate, with additional revenue directed to
`state government,like other sources of
`state revenue should be on the table. Bur
`local governments should not be forced
`to bail our the state.
`vineditorialin sheMempdris CommercialAppeal
`
`ont depakote cupgertions Ghar Afisniminpad aceill eae saree
`ofthe bore! canine tape romero to dalorece he state busleet
`inated ofmining che ovennl! casing nex nce
`
`*” Macauis a value-for-money destina-
`tion. It's a city offestivals. You can bun-
`dle Macau with Hong Kong, and you
`
`willdiscover tharit is a uniquedestina-
`
`Sun bvernetlonal 6 considering buiding o cing in
`lwondo, Angola, thalwould inckde a hotel, soa and corr
`ferencecenterin o veryofiroctiveIbootion, Peler Boson, the
`chiefeemculive, disclosed lastmonth. Ahough Booon said
`thes Luanda prepstectwor wlll ofthechan deligpercen shan, hes
`pointed out Sun intemolicnal bolt that “od economies ore
`doing tecriblywell,” hance hitcompony wonconsidering a
`cosine comples in luonda Mogombique abo had “con-
`siderable potential,” he saicl The drawback wor o hock of
`inkrosificure. + Connecticut's Mohegan tribe ia consid-
`ringjhe purchese of g countrydubwith on 18-hole golf
`coun, 10 i Malwagen Suan cosino oon befier compete
`with Fesowoods, where the Mcahaftucet Pequais plan to
`open the Lakeofbeles GolfResortacrossthe street frown the
`cxaing hotel. Tha Mehegarara reportedly negotiating
`with the owners. of the Foutipaug Country Cub, on 18-
`cre parcal in Bolic, 15 mirules from Mohegan Suns
`Uncoreihe, Connecticut, looation # Gerenel Forks, Marth
`tion in itself, We are still very European,
`Dakota officio: ar considering mupporting tha
`Mountain Band of
`fiat lo open
`and you will see thar nor only in our her-
`couina in the city. Cificials said tha
`could uaa
`itage bue also in our culture, and in some
`theadded revenue from tourtseond
`retenendticker
`ofour products.’
`businesses, Tribal officials acidtheycouleln’t succsadd wtity
`outthe city’s support, MayorMikeBrown lourediheriser
`—joae Marvel Corts Antuees, domcer ofthe Macau
`vodion lost month ond sal down with leoclery te folk: obaut
`Goorrmument Turin Cyfics analasa moeceing afcourct
`thecosing, Triballeodkerssatedtheyplanto inclucke cltyolf
`inutry offical on Tarun
`Gale ond the public in the hobs process ¢ FFinaikahy
`chortigble foundations recendyannounced a new hosing,
`Pokal," to give guidunce to te country’s gumbling
`oddict:. The service cleo offers counseling too gamblar's
`fomaly, The service ip nationwide ond oals ore charged at
`o Bet mie Colles oon remain anonymous Hf wished
`
`EVERI EX. 1016; Page 16
`Everi v. Sightline IPR2022-00696
`
`

`

`
`
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`EVERI EX. 1016; Page 17
`Everi v. Sightline IPR2022-00696
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`EVERI EX. 1016; Page 17
`Everi v. Sightline IPR2022-00696
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`

`

`A Roll of the Dice
`Voters evaluate gaming issues in several states
`
`Ie
`
`Larry Klatzkin
`
`| Sa tents
`STOCK FORT PSRSAISE
`For Weed: Barling
`1a, 2004
`1.2) uae
`
`WOES focectrins(WMS)
`Argosy Gaming (AGY)
`Flock Entertaiment (FI)
`International Game Techecbogy (167)
`Akencn Gearing (AG)
`
`hOTIOM5
`
`Nermer lntemational (KZ)
`Poem National (PEIN)
`TECH Heddings (67K)
`Merrciey Resurt Brom |
`‘Ammeristor Coss (ASCA)
`
`fe ii
`
`.
`
`