The rest of the gaming industry is a constantly refreshing business. If you want to compete with the top players in the business you have to reinvest in a big way.

That is the same thing all hotels do to keep the room fresh.

As we think about master planning, we always think about our on-going negotiations with the governor, which would certainly be a trigger. If legislative changes were favorable, we would need to expand our gaming floor.

We have 3 million plus people come through a year. The gaming community prefers to stay on property.

That would allow us to attract bigger shows. We would also upgrade any technologies that have come on the scene.

It is full all the time so there is still a lot of demand out there.

Business has been good, but gaming is very competitive, very capital-intensive, very dynamic. This is about maintaining our competitive advantage and positioning the business for longtime success. We want to become a destination resort.

If they've gone to all that expense, they should indeed be allowed to continue.

On peak weekend we are limited by our ability to park.