Now that guy loved his slots 
Man Files Complaint Over Casino's Urine-Soaked Seat
ELIZABETH, Ind. -- A Kentucky man who was playing slot machines at the Caesars Indiana casino claims he sat in a chair soaked with urine left by a gambler who had just exited the seat.
chair at the southern Indiana casino.
"My whole concern is that they fix this," he told The Courier-Journal of Louisville, Ky. "It's not apparent that they have anything in place to deal with this kind of situation."
Kibiloski said that after his pants got soaked by the chair July 21 he was given no help in finding a place to clean up and had to walk to his car to change into an old pair of sweat pants.
Caesars spokeswoman Judy Hess acknowledged the incident and said the casino regretted what happened. She said they "dropped the ball" because broken or soiled chairs are supposed to be immediately removed from the gaming floor.
Angela Bunton, who reviews patron complaints for the Indiana Gaming Commission, said she believed similar issues had "come up a time or two" at Indiana's 11 casinos but that she could not specifically recall one. Complaints are kept on file for one year.
Gamblers who become addicted can enter a trancelike state where even basic hygiene habits are ignored, said Carol O'Hare, executive director of the Nevada Council on Problem Gambling.
Their reasoning is so impaired by the addiction that they may go for hours and days without eating or showering, she said.
Gamblers have told counselors that they wore adult diapers or relieved themselves to keep from losing their seat at a slot machine where they expected the machine to pay off, O'Hare said.
ELIZABETH, Ind. -- A Kentucky man who was playing slot machines at the Caesars Indiana casino claims he sat in a chair soaked with urine left by a gambler who had just exited the seat.
chair at the southern Indiana casino.
"My whole concern is that they fix this," he told The Courier-Journal of Louisville, Ky. "It's not apparent that they have anything in place to deal with this kind of situation."
Kibiloski said that after his pants got soaked by the chair July 21 he was given no help in finding a place to clean up and had to walk to his car to change into an old pair of sweat pants.
Caesars spokeswoman Judy Hess acknowledged the incident and said the casino regretted what happened. She said they "dropped the ball" because broken or soiled chairs are supposed to be immediately removed from the gaming floor.
Angela Bunton, who reviews patron complaints for the Indiana Gaming Commission, said she believed similar issues had "come up a time or two" at Indiana's 11 casinos but that she could not specifically recall one. Complaints are kept on file for one year.
Gamblers who become addicted can enter a trancelike state where even basic hygiene habits are ignored, said Carol O'Hare, executive director of the Nevada Council on Problem Gambling.
Their reasoning is so impaired by the addiction that they may go for hours and days without eating or showering, she said.
Gamblers have told counselors that they wore adult diapers or relieved themselves to keep from losing their seat at a slot machine where they expected the machine to pay off, O'Hare said.
