SAN DIEGO, CA, May 27, 2011 (Press-News.org) In an interview with Business Review USA, Bob Jones, General Manager of Augustine Casino discusses how the facility has grown in its community and integrated green initiatives with exceptional service.
Augustine Casino is truly "a locals' casino" and prides itself on the tremendous job it has done to grow over the years. "We've really made a focused effort to ensure that when a guest comes to our property that they can have great food at a reasonable price, slot machines with the loosest pay tables in the area, table games with fair, player-friendly rules and over-the-top guest service," says Jones in the interview.
Read the full article here.
About Business Review USA
Business Review USA is a leading digital media source of news and content for C-level executives focused on business and industry-specific news throughout the United States. Business Review USA is the territory-dedicated arm of the White Digital Media Group. Founded in 2007 by entrepreneur Glen White, White Digital Media retains a diversified portfolio of websites, magazines, daily news feeds and weekly e-newsletters that leverage technology to innovatively deliver high-quality content, analytical data, and industry news.
Business Review USA is headquartered in San Diego, California, with an additional office in Boston. For more information, contact 1-760-827-7800 or visit http://www.BusinessReviewUSA.com.
Bob Jones, General Manager of Augustine Casino, Reveals the Secrets to Becoming a Hot Spot for Locals with Business Review USA
In an interview with Business Review USA, Bob Jones, General Manager of Augustine Casino discusses how the facility has grown in its community and integrated green initiatives with exceptional service.
2011-05-27
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Study finds 2 gene classes linked to new prion formation
2011-05-27
Unlocking the mechanisms that cause neurodegenerative prion diseases may require a genetic key, suggest new findings reported by University of Illinois at Chicago distinguished professor of biological sciences Susan Liebman.
Prions can turn a normal protein into a misfolded form. One prion in mammals promotes progressive neurodegenerative disorders like "mad cow" disease that often prove fatal. But how this process happens remains an open question for scientists.
Prions have been found to exist in a wide range of organisms. Those in brewer's yeast, which researchers ...
Iowa State physicists explain the long, useful lifetime of carbon-14
2011-05-27
AMES, Iowa – The long, slow decay of carbon-14 allows archaeologists to accurately date the relics of history back to 60,000 years.
And while the carbon dating technique is well known and understood (the ratio of carbon-14 to other carbon isotopes is measured to determine the age of objects containing the remnants of any living thing), the reason for carbon-14's slow decay has not been understood. Why, exactly, does carbon-14 have a half-life of nearly 6,000 years while other light atomic nuclei have half-lives of minutes or seconds? (Half-life is the time it takes for ...
Students who struggle with math may have a neurocognitive disorder called dyscalculia
2011-05-27
Students who struggle to learn mathematics may have a neurocognitive disorder that inhibits the acquisition of basic numerical and arithmetic concepts, according to a new paper by University of Minnesota and British researchers. Called developmental dyscalculia, the disorder affects roughly the same number of people as dyslexia but has received much less attention (and research funding). The paper by University of Minnesota Educational Psychology assistant professor Sashank Varma and his British colleagues that shines a light on the causes of and interventions for dyscalculia ...
Study shows brain's response to sadness can predict relapses into depression
2011-05-27
A University of Toronto study shows that when formerly depressed people experience mild states of sadness, their brain's response can predict if they will become depressed again.
"Part of what makes depression such a devastating disease is the high rate of relapse," says Norman Farb, a PhD psychology student and lead author of the study. "However, the fact that some patients are able to fully maintain their recovery suggests the possibility that different responses to the type of emotional challenges encountered in everyday life could reduce the chance of relapse."
Farb ...
Get Your Solar Inverter 'Fix' from Fronius Australia with Business Review Australia
2011-05-27
Business Review Australia takes a look at Fronius Australia. Austrian-based Fronius International has been developing and manufacturing welding equipment and battery technology for over half a century. Since 1995, Fronius expanded its operations to include solar power electronics. With operations spanning the globe, Fronius inverters have been available to the Australian market since 1992. Fronius International realized the growing potential of the Australian solar power market and opened a solar electronics division in Melbourne in October 2010.
Fronius Australia now ...
Aging, obsolete cells prime the lungs for pneumonia
2011-05-27
SAN ANTONIO (May 26, 2011) — Community-acquired pneumonia is the leading cause of infectious death among the elderly. Newly published research from The University of Texas Health Science Center San Antonio suggests why older people are vulnerable and offers a possible defense.
The researchers found that when it comes to aging and pneumonia, one bad apple can ruin the barrel. Lung cells that were supposed to die due to DNA damage — but didn't — were 5 to 15 times more susceptible to invasion by pneumonia-causing bacteria. These bad apples also increased the susceptibility ...
TGen study identifies compounds that could slow down Alzheimer's disease
2011-05-27
PHOENIX, Ariz. — May 26, 2011 — A family of naturally occurring plant compounds could help prevent or delay memory loss associated with Alzheimer's disease, according to a new study by the Translational Genomics Research Institute (TGen).
Beta-carboline alkaloids could potentially be used in therapeutic drugs to stop, or at least slow down, the progressively debilitating effects of Alzheimer's, according to the study published recently in the scientific journal Public Library of Science (PLoS) One.
One of these alkaloids, called harmine, inhibits a protein known as ...
Common transplant drug inhibits breast cancer growth, UNC laboratory study shows
2011-05-27
Tacrolimus, a drug that is commonly used to prevent organ transplantation rejection, inhibits breast cancer growth in pre-clinical studies. The finding from UNC scientists was reported in the May 26th PLoS ONE.
Nancy Klauber-DeMore, MD, associate professor of surgery, said, " We now have a rationale for performing human clinical trials to determine if Tacrolimus reduces breast cancer growth in humans. Since Tacrolimus is already an FDA-approved drug, the safety and toxicity profile is known, which means that Tacrolimus could potentially go directly into a later stage ...
Bruce Marks to Speak at US-Russia Business Council Forum in London
2011-05-27
Leading law firm, Marks & Sokolov, is pleased to announce Managing Director, Bruce S. Marks, will moderate a prestigious panel at the 3rd US Russia Business Council Legal Forum. A world leader in US, Russian and Ukrainian law and litigation, Bruce S. Marks brings a unique and important perspective to the forum.
Taking place in London on June 9th, 2011, the forum will gather the world's leading practitioners in US Russian commercial legal matters. Bruce S. Marks will moderate a panel entitled 'Legal Reform and the Courts in Russia'.
It's more than two years since ...
Current test-based incentive programs have not consistently raised
2011-05-27
WASHINGTON — Despite being used for several decades, test-based incentives have not consistently generated positive effects on student achievement, says a new report from the National Research Council. The report examines evidence on incentive programs, which impose sanctions or offer rewards for students, teachers, or schools on the basis of students' test performance. Federal and state governments have increasingly relied on incentives in recent decades as a way to raise accountability in public education and in the hope of driving improvements in achievement.
School-level ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
From blood sugar to brain relief: GLP-1 therapy slashes migraine frequency
Variability in heart rate during sleep may reveal early signs of stroke, depression or cognitive dysfunction, new study shows
New method to study catalysts could lead to better batteries
Current Molecular Pharmacology impact factor rises to 2.9, achieving Q2 ranking in the Pharmacology & Pharmacy category in 2024 JCR
More time with loved ones for cancer patients spared radiation treatment
New methods speed diagnosis of rare genetic disease
Genetics of cardiomyopathy risk in cancer survivors differ by age of onset
Autism inpatient collection releases genetic, phenotypic data for more than 1,500 children with autism
Targeting fusion protein’s role in childhood leukemia produces striking results
Clear understanding of social connections propels strivers up the social ladder
New research reveals why acute and chronic pain are so different – and what might make pain last
Stable cooling fostered life, rapid warming brought death: scientists use high-resolution fusuline data reveal evolutionary responses to cooling and warming
New research casts doubt on ancient drying of northern Africa’s climate
Study identifies umbilical cord blood biomarkers of early onset sepsis in preterm newborns
AI development: seeking consistency in logical structures
Want better sleep for your tween? Start with their screens
Cancer burden in neighborhoods with greater racial diversity and environmental burden
Alzheimer disease in breast cancer survivors
New method revolutionizes beta-blocker production process
Mechanism behind life-threatening cancer drug side-effect revealed
Weighted vests might help older adults meet weight loss goals, but solution for corresponding bone loss still elusive
Scientists find new way to predict how bowel cancer drugs will stop working – paving the way for smarter treatments
Breast cancer patients’ microbiome may hold key to avoiding damaging heart side-effects of cancer therapies
Exercise-induced protein revives aging muscles and bones
American College of Cardiology issues guidance on weight management drugs
Understanding the effect of bedding on thermal insulation during sleep
Cosmic signal from the very early universe will help astronomers detect the first stars
With AI, researchers find increasing immune evasion in H5N1
Study finds hidden effects of wildfires on water systems
Airborne fungal spores may help predict COVID-19 & flu surges
[Press-News.org] Bob Jones, General Manager of Augustine Casino, Reveals the Secrets to Becoming a Hot Spot for Locals with Business Review USAIn an interview with Business Review USA, Bob Jones, General Manager of Augustine Casino discusses how the facility has grown in its community and integrated green initiatives with exceptional service.