Published
3 years agoon
Table Mountain Casino says it will “welcome back” guests on Monday, June 8, with many new rules to prevent COVID-19 spread.
The hours of the popular casino north of Fresno will be limited to 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. to allow for a daily deep cleansing of the facilities.
The casino has been closed since March 16.
Related Story: Backers Confident Highway 99 Casino in Madera Will Be Built Following Court ...
Several new “standards of operations” will change the look and feel of the casino, at least initially.
Some of those include:
• The casino floor will be open to a 25% capacity to allow for social distancing.
• There will be a guest maximum occupancy of 650 during the first phase of opening.
• Guests must be active players, as no loitering is permitted.
• Mandatory temperature readings will be taken at the entrance doors. Guests with temperatures over 100.1 will be given a second reading after five minutes. If a guest’s temperature remains high, entry will be denied.
• Guests age 65 and older and/or anyone with underlying health issues should follow CDC/Government guidelines on attending group events.
Related Story: California Tribal Casinos Start to Reopen, Masks Required
• Masks are required upon entry and inside the casino.
• Club Cards are required for entry. Hosts will be available for sign-ups and reprints of Club Cards.
• Social distancing decals have been placed throughout the property.
• Table games, poker, and bingo are closed until further notice,
• No valet service.
• Plexiglass has been installed at “help stations” and casino cages.
• Nearly 250 sanitation stations are available.
— TableMountainCasino (@Tablemtncasino) May 27, 2020
Related Story: Fresno & Clovis Restaurants Open for Dine-in, Chukchansi Sets Opening Date
Ambulances, Hospitals for Real Medical Emergencies Only, Fresno Officials Say
COVID-19 Has Dramatically Lowered the Life Expectancy of Californians
Behind on Your Mortgage Payment? The State Can Help
Get COVID Tested and Treated in Same Fresno Visit
Fresno County Health Warns of Rising Flu and COVID Cases
Two Years into the Pandemic, Fresno Renters and Landlords Await Promised Aid