Wednesday, 08 February 2012 06:20

Jackson Rancheria pays out $64 million in January

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slide3-jackson_rancheria_pays_out_64_million_in_january.pngAmador County – The Jackson Rancheria Casino reported paying out $64 million dollars in January, and set a lucrative February schedule of giveaways.

Jackson Rancheria Casino’s slots paid out over $64.4 million dollars to guests during the month of January. Five people won $10,000 or more, including a Tracy woman who won a $22,000 dollar “Cougar Travel Trailer.”

February looks to be just as promising. Jackson Rancheria debuts its $80,000 Cold Hard Cash & Free Play Giveaway, and a $15,000 Sweethearts Slot Tournament.

Jackson Rancheria CEO Rich Hoffman said: “We have several exciting promotions to offer our loyal Jackson Rancheria patrons this February. As always, we pride ourselves in thanking our guests with the most memorable prizes and promotions possible – including over $200,000 in promotional cash giveaways this month.”

In the Cold Hard Cash & Free Play Giveaway in February, 84 winners will split a guaranteed $80,000 in Cold Hard Cash & Free Slot Play. Drawings will be held every Saturday throughout the month 4-10 p.m. Every 15 minutes from 4-9 p.m. one guest will win $500 Free Play. At 10 p.m., one lucky guest will get $15,000 cash. Get one entry for every 100 points earned Feb. 4-25.

On Valentine’s Day eight couples will win up to $5,000 cash, during the Sweethearts Slot Tournament. Come with your Sweetheart between noon and 4 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 14 for the first round. Couples register under one name, but both parties participate.

The top eight scoring couples move on to the final round at 6 p.m. where cash prizes for first through eighth place will be awarded, up to $5,000 per couple.

Located in the Sierra foothills town of Jackson, the Jackson Rancheria Casino & Hotel is owned by the Jackson Rancheria Band of Miwuk Indians, a federally recognized Indian tribe.

A sovereign government, the Jackson Rancheria is dedicated to developing projects that not only enhance the tribe’s ability to remain self-reliant, but also reflect a commitment to be a good neighbor.

Story by Jim Reece This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.

Read 1133 times Last modified on Thursday, 09 February 2012 18:00
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