Casino Valley Center San Diego
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Darrell Pilant, the Valley Center casino’s former general manager and senior vice president, filed the lawsuit against Caesars Entertainment Inc. In San Diego Superior Court on Monday. He alleges the company’s decision to reopen in May resulted in “serious adverse health and safety consequences involving employees and customers. Golden Acorn Casino & Travel Center – 59 miles (94 km), a little south and east of San Diego. An hour to an hour and a half drive on Interstate 8. Pechanga – Although nice and large, (it’s the largest casino in California), Pechanga Resort & Casino is well north of San Diego, just outside the San Diego county line.
*Casino Valley Center San Diego El Cajon Blvd
*Casino Valley Center San Diego
*Casino Valley Center San Diego Mission Valley
*Casino Valley Center San Diego Airport
*Casino Valley Center San Diego Bus Schedule
*Casino Valley Center San Diego Movie Times
Valley View Casino Center Hotels Flights to San Diego Things to do in San Diego Car Rentals in Valley View Casino Center San Diego Vacation Packages California may have travel restrictions in place, including self-quarantine, due to COVID-19. (Redirected from Valley View Casino)San Pasqual Band
of Diegueño Mission IndiansSan Pasqual Tribal Chairman Allen Lawson introduces a Habitat for Humanity project on the reservation, 2004Total population950 enrolled members[1]Regions with significant populationsUnited States (California)LanguagesIpai,[2]EnglishReligionTraditional tribal religion,
Christianity (Roman Catholic)Related ethnic groupsother Kumeyaay tribes, Cocopa, Quechan, Paipai, and Kiliwa
The San Pasqual Band of Diegueño Mission Indians of California is a federally recognized tribe of Kumeyaay Indians,[3] who are sometimes known as Mission Indians.Reservation[edit]
The San Pasqual Reservation (33°12′41″N116°57′40″W / 33.21139°N 116.96111°W) is a federal reservation, located in northeastern San Diego County, California, near Valley Center. It is made up of five, non-contiguous parcels of land that total 1,379.58 acres (5.5830 km2).[4] The original reservation, founded in 1910, is now the San Diego Zoo Safari Park and Lake Wolford. Reservation population is approximately 752, and 435 tribal members live in the general area.[3] 21 people of 214 enrolled members lived there in the 1970s.[4]Government[edit]
The San Pasqual Band is headquartered in Valley Center. They are governed by a democratically elected tribal council. Allen E. Lawson is their current tribal chairperson.[5]Economic development[edit]
The tribe owns and operates the Valley View Casino, Black and Blue Steakhouse, The Buffet, BLD’s Cafe, Mainstage Bar, Scoops Gelateria, and Sweets Coffee Shop, all located in Valley View. The tribe also maintains and owns the Woods Valley Golf Course as an enterprise of San Pasqual.[6]Notes[edit]
*^Pritzker, 147
*^Eargle, 118-9
*^ ab’California Indians and Their Reservations: S.SDSU Library and Information Access. (retrieved 23 May 2010)
*^ abShipek, 612
*^’Tribal Governments by Area.’Archived 2010-05-05 at the Wayback MachineNational Congress of American Indians. (retrieved 23 May 2010)
*^’Valley View Casino.’500 Nations. (retrieved 23 May 2010)References[edit]
*Eargle, Jr., Dolan H. California Indian Country: The Land and the People. San Francisco: Tree Company Press, 1992. ISBN0-937401-20-X.
*Pritzker, Barry M. A Native American Encyclopedia: History, Culture, and Peoples. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2000. ISBN978-0-19-513877-1.
*Shipek, Florence C. ’History of Southern California Mission Indians.’ Handbook of North American Indians. Volume ed. Heizer, Robert F. Washington, DC: Smithsonian Institution, 1978. 610-618. ISBN0-87474-187-4.External links[edit]
*San Pasqual Band of Diegueno Mission Indians, official websiteRetrieved from ’https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=San_Pasqual_Band_of_Diegueno_Mission_Indians&oldid=976661807’
LATEST UPDATES: Tracking COVID-19 | Racial Justice
Friday, September 4, 2020 Dragon 88 slots.
By Camille von Kaenel / inewsource, Jennifer Bowman / inewsource
Photo by Zoë Meyers / inewsource
Above: Harrah’s Resort Southern California in Valley Center is shown on Sept. 3, 2020. A former executive is suing Harrah’s over the casino’s reopening.
A top executive at Harrah’s Resort Southern California who quit the day before the casino reopened is suing his former employer, claiming he was forced to resign after management ignored his concerns that the decision was dangerous and could expose visitors to COVID-19.
Darrell Pilant, the Valley Center casino’s former general manager and senior vice president, filed the lawsuit against Caesars Entertainment Inc. in San Diego Superior Court on Monday. He alleges the company’s decision to reopen in May resulted in “serious adverse health and safety consequences involving employees and customers contracting COVID-19.”
Aired 9/4/20 on KPBS News
Listen to this story by Camille von Kaenel of iNewsource.
San Diego County confirmed to inewsource this week that 217 local residents who have contracted COVID-19 reported being at a casino within two weeks of becoming ill. Twelve of the people were hospitalized and one, a casino patron, died.
The cases are tied to seven of the county’s nine tribal casinos and involve 76 employees and 141 guests, county spokesperson Sarah Sweeney said. She noted that even though those who tested positive visited a casino during their potential exposure period, it doesn’t mean they contracted the coronavirus there.
The county has refused to name specific businesses where outbreaks have occurred, including casinos.
The Rincon Band of the Luiseño Indians owns the Valley Center casino. It uses the resort’s revenue to fund tribal government services for its more than 500 members and 5,000-acre reservation. The tribe contracts with Las Vegas-based Caesars Entertainment, the largest gaming company in the U.S.
Tribal casinos are on sovereign land, meaning they don’t fall under the jurisdiction of state or local health officials. When they reopened after a roughly two-month closure, many other businesses in the county remained closed.
Like the other casinos, Harrah’s reopening plan includes requirements for face coverings, social distancing and increased sanitation.
Bo Mazzetti, chairman of the Rincon Band, said in a recent newsletter that the tribe “literally took the lead” to coordinate with other tribes and government officials for reopening.
“Rincon’s position was that someone had to take charge and do something for Indian tribes and reservations throughout the state,” he wrote in the newsletter.
Gov. Gavin Newsom and local health officials opposed the decision to reopen. In a letter to tribal leaders, Newsom said he understands casinos are crucial to funding their government services. But, he wrote, “I cannot stress enough that the risk of COVID-19 transmission remains a serious threat for all Californians.”
In his lawsuit, Pilant claims he was repeatedly assured that Newsom and the county were “on board” with reopening. Despite Pilant’s repeated concerns to management about health and safety risks, he said the company gave him an “illegal and dangerous” directive to lead the reopening.
He called it “a matter of ‘right and wrong’ and what Caesars was doing was wrong.” His last day at work was May 21, a day before Harrah’s reopened the casino’s doors.
Pilant’s suit argues he was “constructively terminated” and under his contract is eligible for severance equal to a year’s worth of his salary, a figure that was not included in court documents. He’s also seeking unspecified damages.
He declined to comment when reached by inewsource. Pilant’s attorney, Anthony Pantoni, did not respond to phone calls or emails.
A nearly 23-year employee of Caesars Entertainment, Pilant had held positions with the company in other states before coming to Harrah’s Resort Southern California in 2011. He was promoted to general manager in 2016, overseeing all casino operations.
Pilant serves on several community boards, including the Palomar Health Foundation and the San Diego Food Bank.
The Rincon Band, which through a spokesperson declined to comment for this story, citing the litigation, is not named as a defendant. Mazzetti is quoted in an Aug. 26 news story in the Valley Roadrunner saying no COVID-19 cases have been identified at the resort or on the reservation.
A Caesars Entertainment spokesperson for the Rincon property did not respond to phone calls and emails from inewsource.Casino Valley Center San Diego El Cajon Blvd
Casinos in the county did not respond to inquiries from inewsource seeking their case numbers. An official from the Sycuan Band of Kumeyaay Nation, which owns the Sycuan CasinoResort in East County, has previously confirmed the casino worked with the county to investigate cases involving those who tested positive for COVID-19.Casino Valley Center San Diego
The pandemic is a “fluid situation” for casinos, Eddie Ilko, Sycuan’s safety manager, told inewsource.
The casino has already made some changes to its safety measures since reopening, said Ilko, who also is chairman of the National Indian Casino Safety Association. Sycuan has banned smoking in certain parts of the resort, required face masks more robust than bandanas and gaiters and added employees to enforce policies.
“We had to learn on the fly,” Ilko said. “This was something new for everybody.”
The casino has also added surveillance resources, he said, to track people’s movements who are later found to have tested positive. This makes it easier to alert guests or workers who were within six feet of those infected with the virus.
Sweeney said the county works closely with tribal health authorities on individual cases and contact investigations but “has not made any definitive connection between any casino employee and a patron.”
Still, county officials say visiting a casino puts a person at higher risk for contracting COVID-19 and have “repeatedly commented that going to a casino is not essential,” Sweeney said in an email.
“Those who do go are encouraged to review the precautions that the casino is taking to prevent illness,” she said.
inewsource is an independent investigative journalism organization embedded in the KPBS newsroom. It is a nonprofit 501(c)3 supported by foundations, philanthropists and its own separate membership base.FEATURED PODCAST
San Diego news; when you want it, where you want it. Get local stories on politics, education, health, environment, the border and more. New episodes are ready weekday mornings. Hosted by Anica Colbert and produced by KPBS, San Diego and the Imperial County’s NPR and PBS station.
Want more KPBS news?
Find us on Twitter and Facebook, or sign up for our newsletters. + Subscribe to our podcasts
To view PDF documents, Download Acrobat Reader.Casino Valley Center San Diego Mission ValleyMore Like ThisCasino Valley Center San Diego Airport
*Tribal Casinos Keep COVID-19 Details Private While Juggling Economics, SafetyOct. 16, 2020
*2 Tribal Casinos In Connecticut Roll The Dice And ReopenJun. 1, 2020
*Casino Pauma To Remain Closed, Bucking Local Tribal Casino TrendMay. 20, 2020
*Sycuan Casino To Reopen, Three More San Diego County Casinos Will Follow May. 20, 2020Casino Valley Center San Diego Bus ScheduleLatest NewsCasino Valley Center San Diego Movie Times
*San Diego County Restaurants Exempt From State’s COVID-19 Restrictions, Judge Rules
*County Reports 2,604 New Cases 22 Deaths As Hospitalizations Continue To Rise
*After 37 Years, Woman Who Founded Sushi Deli Restaurants Retires
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Darrell Pilant, the Valley Center casino’s former general manager and senior vice president, filed the lawsuit against Caesars Entertainment Inc. In San Diego Superior Court on Monday. He alleges the company’s decision to reopen in May resulted in “serious adverse health and safety consequences involving employees and customers. Golden Acorn Casino & Travel Center – 59 miles (94 km), a little south and east of San Diego. An hour to an hour and a half drive on Interstate 8. Pechanga – Although nice and large, (it’s the largest casino in California), Pechanga Resort & Casino is well north of San Diego, just outside the San Diego county line.
*Casino Valley Center San Diego El Cajon Blvd
*Casino Valley Center San Diego
*Casino Valley Center San Diego Mission Valley
*Casino Valley Center San Diego Airport
*Casino Valley Center San Diego Bus Schedule
*Casino Valley Center San Diego Movie Times
Valley View Casino Center Hotels Flights to San Diego Things to do in San Diego Car Rentals in Valley View Casino Center San Diego Vacation Packages California may have travel restrictions in place, including self-quarantine, due to COVID-19. (Redirected from Valley View Casino)San Pasqual Band
of Diegueño Mission IndiansSan Pasqual Tribal Chairman Allen Lawson introduces a Habitat for Humanity project on the reservation, 2004Total population950 enrolled members[1]Regions with significant populationsUnited States (California)LanguagesIpai,[2]EnglishReligionTraditional tribal religion,
Christianity (Roman Catholic)Related ethnic groupsother Kumeyaay tribes, Cocopa, Quechan, Paipai, and Kiliwa
The San Pasqual Band of Diegueño Mission Indians of California is a federally recognized tribe of Kumeyaay Indians,[3] who are sometimes known as Mission Indians.Reservation[edit]
The San Pasqual Reservation (33°12′41″N116°57′40″W / 33.21139°N 116.96111°W) is a federal reservation, located in northeastern San Diego County, California, near Valley Center. It is made up of five, non-contiguous parcels of land that total 1,379.58 acres (5.5830 km2).[4] The original reservation, founded in 1910, is now the San Diego Zoo Safari Park and Lake Wolford. Reservation population is approximately 752, and 435 tribal members live in the general area.[3] 21 people of 214 enrolled members lived there in the 1970s.[4]Government[edit]
The San Pasqual Band is headquartered in Valley Center. They are governed by a democratically elected tribal council. Allen E. Lawson is their current tribal chairperson.[5]Economic development[edit]
The tribe owns and operates the Valley View Casino, Black and Blue Steakhouse, The Buffet, BLD’s Cafe, Mainstage Bar, Scoops Gelateria, and Sweets Coffee Shop, all located in Valley View. The tribe also maintains and owns the Woods Valley Golf Course as an enterprise of San Pasqual.[6]Notes[edit]
*^Pritzker, 147
*^Eargle, 118-9
*^ ab’California Indians and Their Reservations: S.SDSU Library and Information Access. (retrieved 23 May 2010)
*^ abShipek, 612
*^’Tribal Governments by Area.’Archived 2010-05-05 at the Wayback MachineNational Congress of American Indians. (retrieved 23 May 2010)
*^’Valley View Casino.’500 Nations. (retrieved 23 May 2010)References[edit]
*Eargle, Jr., Dolan H. California Indian Country: The Land and the People. San Francisco: Tree Company Press, 1992. ISBN0-937401-20-X.
*Pritzker, Barry M. A Native American Encyclopedia: History, Culture, and Peoples. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2000. ISBN978-0-19-513877-1.
*Shipek, Florence C. ’History of Southern California Mission Indians.’ Handbook of North American Indians. Volume ed. Heizer, Robert F. Washington, DC: Smithsonian Institution, 1978. 610-618. ISBN0-87474-187-4.External links[edit]
*San Pasqual Band of Diegueno Mission Indians, official websiteRetrieved from ’https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=San_Pasqual_Band_of_Diegueno_Mission_Indians&oldid=976661807’
LATEST UPDATES: Tracking COVID-19 | Racial Justice
Friday, September 4, 2020 Dragon 88 slots.
By Camille von Kaenel / inewsource, Jennifer Bowman / inewsource
Photo by Zoë Meyers / inewsource
Above: Harrah’s Resort Southern California in Valley Center is shown on Sept. 3, 2020. A former executive is suing Harrah’s over the casino’s reopening.
A top executive at Harrah’s Resort Southern California who quit the day before the casino reopened is suing his former employer, claiming he was forced to resign after management ignored his concerns that the decision was dangerous and could expose visitors to COVID-19.
Darrell Pilant, the Valley Center casino’s former general manager and senior vice president, filed the lawsuit against Caesars Entertainment Inc. in San Diego Superior Court on Monday. He alleges the company’s decision to reopen in May resulted in “serious adverse health and safety consequences involving employees and customers contracting COVID-19.”
Aired 9/4/20 on KPBS News
Listen to this story by Camille von Kaenel of iNewsource.
San Diego County confirmed to inewsource this week that 217 local residents who have contracted COVID-19 reported being at a casino within two weeks of becoming ill. Twelve of the people were hospitalized and one, a casino patron, died.
The cases are tied to seven of the county’s nine tribal casinos and involve 76 employees and 141 guests, county spokesperson Sarah Sweeney said. She noted that even though those who tested positive visited a casino during their potential exposure period, it doesn’t mean they contracted the coronavirus there.
The county has refused to name specific businesses where outbreaks have occurred, including casinos.
The Rincon Band of the Luiseño Indians owns the Valley Center casino. It uses the resort’s revenue to fund tribal government services for its more than 500 members and 5,000-acre reservation. The tribe contracts with Las Vegas-based Caesars Entertainment, the largest gaming company in the U.S.
Tribal casinos are on sovereign land, meaning they don’t fall under the jurisdiction of state or local health officials. When they reopened after a roughly two-month closure, many other businesses in the county remained closed.
Like the other casinos, Harrah’s reopening plan includes requirements for face coverings, social distancing and increased sanitation.
Bo Mazzetti, chairman of the Rincon Band, said in a recent newsletter that the tribe “literally took the lead” to coordinate with other tribes and government officials for reopening.
“Rincon’s position was that someone had to take charge and do something for Indian tribes and reservations throughout the state,” he wrote in the newsletter.
Gov. Gavin Newsom and local health officials opposed the decision to reopen. In a letter to tribal leaders, Newsom said he understands casinos are crucial to funding their government services. But, he wrote, “I cannot stress enough that the risk of COVID-19 transmission remains a serious threat for all Californians.”
In his lawsuit, Pilant claims he was repeatedly assured that Newsom and the county were “on board” with reopening. Despite Pilant’s repeated concerns to management about health and safety risks, he said the company gave him an “illegal and dangerous” directive to lead the reopening.
He called it “a matter of ‘right and wrong’ and what Caesars was doing was wrong.” His last day at work was May 21, a day before Harrah’s reopened the casino’s doors.
Pilant’s suit argues he was “constructively terminated” and under his contract is eligible for severance equal to a year’s worth of his salary, a figure that was not included in court documents. He’s also seeking unspecified damages.
He declined to comment when reached by inewsource. Pilant’s attorney, Anthony Pantoni, did not respond to phone calls or emails.
A nearly 23-year employee of Caesars Entertainment, Pilant had held positions with the company in other states before coming to Harrah’s Resort Southern California in 2011. He was promoted to general manager in 2016, overseeing all casino operations.
Pilant serves on several community boards, including the Palomar Health Foundation and the San Diego Food Bank.
The Rincon Band, which through a spokesperson declined to comment for this story, citing the litigation, is not named as a defendant. Mazzetti is quoted in an Aug. 26 news story in the Valley Roadrunner saying no COVID-19 cases have been identified at the resort or on the reservation.
A Caesars Entertainment spokesperson for the Rincon property did not respond to phone calls and emails from inewsource.Casino Valley Center San Diego El Cajon Blvd
Casinos in the county did not respond to inquiries from inewsource seeking their case numbers. An official from the Sycuan Band of Kumeyaay Nation, which owns the Sycuan CasinoResort in East County, has previously confirmed the casino worked with the county to investigate cases involving those who tested positive for COVID-19.Casino Valley Center San Diego
The pandemic is a “fluid situation” for casinos, Eddie Ilko, Sycuan’s safety manager, told inewsource.
The casino has already made some changes to its safety measures since reopening, said Ilko, who also is chairman of the National Indian Casino Safety Association. Sycuan has banned smoking in certain parts of the resort, required face masks more robust than bandanas and gaiters and added employees to enforce policies.
“We had to learn on the fly,” Ilko said. “This was something new for everybody.”
The casino has also added surveillance resources, he said, to track people’s movements who are later found to have tested positive. This makes it easier to alert guests or workers who were within six feet of those infected with the virus.
Sweeney said the county works closely with tribal health authorities on individual cases and contact investigations but “has not made any definitive connection between any casino employee and a patron.”
Still, county officials say visiting a casino puts a person at higher risk for contracting COVID-19 and have “repeatedly commented that going to a casino is not essential,” Sweeney said in an email.
“Those who do go are encouraged to review the precautions that the casino is taking to prevent illness,” she said.
inewsource is an independent investigative journalism organization embedded in the KPBS newsroom. It is a nonprofit 501(c)3 supported by foundations, philanthropists and its own separate membership base.FEATURED PODCAST
San Diego news; when you want it, where you want it. Get local stories on politics, education, health, environment, the border and more. New episodes are ready weekday mornings. Hosted by Anica Colbert and produced by KPBS, San Diego and the Imperial County’s NPR and PBS station.
Want more KPBS news?
Find us on Twitter and Facebook, or sign up for our newsletters. + Subscribe to our podcasts
To view PDF documents, Download Acrobat Reader.Casino Valley Center San Diego Mission ValleyMore Like ThisCasino Valley Center San Diego Airport
*Tribal Casinos Keep COVID-19 Details Private While Juggling Economics, SafetyOct. 16, 2020
*2 Tribal Casinos In Connecticut Roll The Dice And ReopenJun. 1, 2020
*Casino Pauma To Remain Closed, Bucking Local Tribal Casino TrendMay. 20, 2020
*Sycuan Casino To Reopen, Three More San Diego County Casinos Will Follow May. 20, 2020Casino Valley Center San Diego Bus ScheduleLatest NewsCasino Valley Center San Diego Movie Times
*San Diego County Restaurants Exempt From State’s COVID-19 Restrictions, Judge Rules
*County Reports 2,604 New Cases 22 Deaths As Hospitalizations Continue To Rise
*After 37 Years, Woman Who Founded Sushi Deli Restaurants Retires
Register here: http://gg.gg/vhpdl
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