Indiana Lottery banking on fairness, cuts

Comment #7

LOTTOMIKE — Wed, 10 Aug 2005 20:01:51 GMT

the thing i've learned is all these state lottery directors care about are their paychecks and bonuses.they could care less about the players themselves....

Comment #6

Chewie — Wed, 10 Aug 2005 18:35:35 GMT

Thats called bonus speak . As shown in Texas, and the whinning about PB losses, the only bottom line that counts is money in the hands of the controllers. When they get caught, then its always the previous administration - or whats become famous in 2005 - Gee I didn't know.Take away their bonus and pay a straight salary, along with reducing their expenditures to 10% less than they spent the preceeding year, then you begin to see a shadow of integrity.

Comment #5

NoCompLotto! — Wed, 10 Aug 2005 07:58:36 GMT

Look at Georgia - The one state in the country that ISN'T state-run and it's a cash cow

Comment #4

dvdiva — Tue, 09 Aug 2005 23:25:04 GMT

It would be nice to think that they would bring back balls and televised drawings so people could trust them again but all they will get is the same tired you-know-what. Maybe state governments are just incapable of running state lotteries and it needs to be privatized.

Comment #3

LOTTOMIKE — Tue, 09 Aug 2005 20:32:31 GMT

go back to balls,watch profits and credibility skyrocket.its a no brainer....

Comment #2

qutgnt — Tue, 09 Aug 2005 19:06:29 GMT

This story just goes on and on about the employees they hired but does nothing to explain why someone should invest their money playing the Indiana lottery. How bout balls, and better payouts. Spare me the rhetoric.

Comment #1

DoctorEw220 — Tue, 09 Aug 2005 16:01:57 GMT

does anyone else see the irony of the fact that she's putting an emphasis on integrity and she said that they have a moral obligaton to make their games fair, but she's from vegas

Indiana Lottery banking on fairness, cuts

Lottery Post — Tue, 09 Aug 2005 13:27:51 GMT

The Hoosier Lottery has run into some rough times lately whether it is sagging profits or employees leaking the location of a winning ticket.But the new head of the quasi-governmental agency is focused on running things more efficiently with an emphasis on integrity. It is our absolute focus, said Esther Schneider a 40-year-old native of Las Vegas. We have a moral obligation to make sure our games are fair. When she arrived, Schneider said there was a lot of loosey-goosey activity, inclu... [ More ]