Highmark Stadium https://www.thebatavian.com/ en https://www.thebatavian.com/themes/barrio_batavian/images/thebatavian_logo.png Highmark Stadium https://www.thebatavian.com/ Local Matters © 2008-2023 The Batavian. All Rights Reserved. Mon, 20 May 2024 04:51:40 -0400 https://www.thebatavian.com/themes/barrio_batavian/images/thebatavian_logo.png Wed, 15 Nov 2023 15:05:00 -0500 WROTB board seeks accountability when it comes to sporting, entertainment events in Buffalo, Rochester https://www.thebatavian.com/mikepett/wrotb-board-seeks-accountability-when-it-comes-to-sporting-entertainment-events-in-buffalo Western Regional Off-Track Betting Corp. directors today took on the task of passing a couple dozen resolutions that had been set aside, so to speak, while members of the revamped board obtained their licensing and right to vote from the New York Gaming Commission.

Many of the resolutions dealt with routine contract renewals such as maintenance, promotions and computers, and were passed with little or no discussion.

Such wasn’t the case for Resolution #62-2023, a measure authorizing the public benefit company to spend up to $25,000 through the end of the year for food and beverages 

]]> https://www.thebatavian.com/mikepett/wrotb-board-seeks-accountability-when-it-comes-to-sporting-entertainment-events-in-buffalo#comments https://www.thebatavian.com/mikepett/wrotb-board-seeks-accountability-when-it-comes-to-sporting-entertainment-events-in-buffalo Nov 15, 2023, 3:05pm Highmark Stadium WROTB board seeks accountability when it comes to sporting, entertainment events in Buffalo, Rochester mikepett <p>Western Regional Off-Track Betting Corp. directors today took on the task of passing a couple dozen resolutions that had been set aside, so to speak, while members of the revamped board obtained their licensing and right to vote from the New York Gaming Commission.</p><p>Many of the resolutions dealt with routine contract renewals such as maintenance, promotions and computers, and were passed with little or no discussion.</p><p>Such wasn’t the case for Resolution #62-2023, a measure authorizing the public benefit company to spend up to $25,000 through the end of the year for food and beverages&nbsp;</p>