Wednesday, July 05, 2006

As reported by the Press of Atlantic City: "A former surveillance supervisor
at Caesars Atlantic City has been cleared of charges he spied on attractive
women in the casino through the building's surveillance system, but a second
supervisor faces a suspension of his gaming license for 20 days under a
decision released Friday by the Casino Control Commission. "The ruling found
no evidence that former supervisor Robert Swan violated any state gaming
regulations while he worked the graveyard shift at the casino in early
October 2004 and clears him of punitive action by the commission. "However,
the ruling also found that former supervisor James Doherty, also in early
October 2004, did violate regulations as he used the casino's video
surveillance equipment to track and focus on female casino workers. The
decision recommended his gaming license be suspended for 20 days, pending
approval of the full commission.

"...The state Division of Gaming Enforcement brought charges against
Caesars, charging that four surveillance workers at the casino had used the
casino's surveillance system to spy on and stalk attractive females on the
casino floor in early October 2004, often zooming in on the women's anatomy.
The DGE charged that by doing so, the employees had compromised the required
security at the casino by diverting resources from actual security
requirements..."