just in case that there is the remote chance that olympic and betjamaica get knocked offline for a little bit some phone line numbers, good luck to all the folks at the sportsbooks this afternoon.
for olympic:
Alternate routes to site:
mirror1.thegreek.com (satellite)
mirror2.thegreek.com (fiber)
North America
Customer Accounts
1-888-409-3729
1-888-697-4797 [alternate provider]
Customer Service
1-800-641-6026
1-800-310-8755 [alternate provider]
1-876-953-6100 [local/direct]
for betjamaica:
TOLL FREE NUMBERS
Banking: 1-800-329-2909
Banking Alternate: 1-877-906-3730
Wagering: 1-800-329-1877
Wagering Alternate: 1-877-906-5666
Fax: 1-800-329-4156
Dialing from Canada:
Banking: 1-888-405-4637
Alternate Banking #1: 1-877-602-6080
Alternate Banking #2: 1-877-602-6074
Phone # Direct/Local: 1-876-979-8565
_____
http://www.cnn.com/interactive/weather/0507/path.td4.dennis/content.1.html
MIAMI, Florida (CNN) -- People in Jamaica, southeastern Cuba and southwestern Haiti were bracing early Thursday for the menace of Dennis, which strengthened Wednesday to become the first full-fledged hurricane of the 2005 Atlantic season.
The storm is churning along a path toward the Gulf of Mexico, where it could begin threatening the U.S. Gulf Coast late this weekend.
As of 2 a.m. EDT, the center of Dennis, which was packing maximum sustained winds of almost 85 mph, was about 160 miles east-southeast of Kingston, Jamaica, and about 235 miles south-southeast of Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, according to the National Hurricane Center.
The storm, now a minimal Category 1 hurricane, was getting better-organized and was expected to strengthen, possibly reaching Category 2 status -- with winds in excess of 95 mph -- by the time it passes over or near Jamaica Thursday afternoon, forecasters said.
The strengthening Dennis was moving west-northwest at about 15 mph, and forecasters said that motion was expected to continue over the next 24 hours.
A hurricane warning was in effect for Jamaica, the southwestern peninsula of Haiti and the eastern Cuban provinces of Granma, Santiago de Cuba and Guantanamo. Hurricane conditions were expected in those areas within the next 24 hours, and forecasters warned people there to rush storm preparations to completion.
A hurricane watch in effect for the Cayman Islands was expected to be upgraded to a warning, forecasters said. Other portions of central and eastern Cuba were also under a hurricane watch.
for olympic:
Alternate routes to site:
mirror1.thegreek.com (satellite)
mirror2.thegreek.com (fiber)
North America
Customer Accounts
1-888-409-3729
1-888-697-4797 [alternate provider]
Customer Service
1-800-641-6026
1-800-310-8755 [alternate provider]
1-876-953-6100 [local/direct]
for betjamaica:
TOLL FREE NUMBERS
Banking: 1-800-329-2909
Banking Alternate: 1-877-906-3730
Wagering: 1-800-329-1877
Wagering Alternate: 1-877-906-5666
Fax: 1-800-329-4156
Dialing from Canada:
Banking: 1-888-405-4637
Alternate Banking #1: 1-877-602-6080
Alternate Banking #2: 1-877-602-6074
Phone # Direct/Local: 1-876-979-8565
_____
http://www.cnn.com/interactive/weather/0507/path.td4.dennis/content.1.html
MIAMI, Florida (CNN) -- People in Jamaica, southeastern Cuba and southwestern Haiti were bracing early Thursday for the menace of Dennis, which strengthened Wednesday to become the first full-fledged hurricane of the 2005 Atlantic season.
The storm is churning along a path toward the Gulf of Mexico, where it could begin threatening the U.S. Gulf Coast late this weekend.
As of 2 a.m. EDT, the center of Dennis, which was packing maximum sustained winds of almost 85 mph, was about 160 miles east-southeast of Kingston, Jamaica, and about 235 miles south-southeast of Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, according to the National Hurricane Center.
The storm, now a minimal Category 1 hurricane, was getting better-organized and was expected to strengthen, possibly reaching Category 2 status -- with winds in excess of 95 mph -- by the time it passes over or near Jamaica Thursday afternoon, forecasters said.
The strengthening Dennis was moving west-northwest at about 15 mph, and forecasters said that motion was expected to continue over the next 24 hours.
A hurricane warning was in effect for Jamaica, the southwestern peninsula of Haiti and the eastern Cuban provinces of Granma, Santiago de Cuba and Guantanamo. Hurricane conditions were expected in those areas within the next 24 hours, and forecasters warned people there to rush storm preparations to completion.
A hurricane watch in effect for the Cayman Islands was expected to be upgraded to a warning, forecasters said. Other portions of central and eastern Cuba were also under a hurricane watch.
