bingo4fun.com bingo bugle online san …vol. 29, no. 4, april 2016 bingo bugle online bingo4fun.com...

San Bernardino/RiversideINLAND EMPIRE & DESERT COMMUNITIES

VOL. 29, NO. 4, APRIL 2016

BINGO BUGLE ONLINEbingo4fun.com

North America’s Bingo & Casino Newspaper

$1,199BIRTHDAY!

John Pineda celebrated hisbirthday at Canyon Bingo inOrange where bingo is playedWednesday and Sunday nights.He also was one of the big win-ners here, taking home $1,199!Congratulations and HappyBirthday John!

BINGO LINGOCANYON BINGOCHINO HILLS HIGH SCHOOLCOLONY H.S. PTSACOUNTRY VILLAGE SENIORSDEL ROSA KNIGHTS OF COL.DIAMOND BAR H.S.FONTANA KNIGHTS OF COL.FONTANA LIONSFRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLESGOLD COAST HOTEL & CASINOHIGH DESERT BINGOMORONGO CASINONUGGET RENOOUR LADY OF LOURDESOUR LADY OF THE VALLEYPECHANGA RESORT & CASINORIVERSIDE ELKS #643SAN DIMAS HIGH SCHOOLSAN MANUEL

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Ontario Elks Lodge #1419 pays out big bucks every Wednesdaynight. Two of the big winners here were Dana Millwood and HelenGuerrero who each won $1,199! Congratulations ladies!

$1,199 BONANZA CASH!

Congratulations to Klaas DeBoer on his Bonanza win of $1,199Vista Murrieta Golden Alliance Bingo. This Tuesday night gameis a lot of fun and you can win the big bucks too, just ask Klaas!

$500 WINNERS!

Bingo buddies Tosha Lewis and Joyce Bland were both having agreat Monday evening of bingo at Our Lady of Lourdes in Mont-clair. They also both yelled bingo and received $500! Wow, keepup the good luck every week and the fun game. Check out their adfor more information and try it yourself this month.

A Murrieta, Calif. man struckthe largest progressive jackpotTuesday at Pechanga Bingosince its reopening in July 2013.John Coward, a retired UnitedStates Army communicationsexpert, former supermarketmanager and constructioncompany owner, hit the BlueMP Bingo® Jackpot atPechanga Bingo and won$306,310.00. He and his wife,Doris, played in the afternoonsession. As he was about tocall “Bingo!” he realized thefourth blue square needed totrigger the jackpot on the

bingo grid illuminated in the number that allowed himto win the game. In addition to winning $500 for getting Bingo, the82 year old was able to take home the jackpot that will let Doris andhim celebrate their 64th wedding anniversary in style this May.

“He told me this morning, ‘I think I’m going to have a big wintoday,’” said Doris. “I told him, ‘sure, ok, dear.’ This is so amazing. Ithink I just about exploded inside. He’s still in shock.”

John told casino staff he and his wife enjoy coming to PechangaBingo with their neighbors. “This makes retirement a lot easier andcomfortable,” he said. He also told Pechanga Bingo staff they like togo on cruises and may upgrade their cabin on their next at-sea ex-cursion.

John’s MP Planet Bingo Blue MPBingo® jackpot is the third sixdigit jackpot to be won at Pechanga Resort & Casino in less thantwo months. In late January, a winner hit a Buffalo Grand slot ma-chine to win a $784,729 jackpot. Eight days later, a Compton, Calif.nurse won on the exact same machine for $552,934.90.

Pechanga Resort and Casino makes winners out of players everyday. You could be next.

$306,310 PROGRESSIVE!

; Bingo Bugle (San Bernardino/Riverside County) April 2016


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Gloria M. - $500Canyon Bingo - Orange

Wednesday & Saturday Night

Art Burciaga - $250Elks Lodge #1419 - Ontario

Wednesday Nights


INDEXGuy’s Turn .....................................10Hotlines .........................................15Kitchen Diva..................................15Monthly Highlights ..................14-15Monthly Sweeps .............................8Monthly Winners.............................4Nevada Happenings................21-23Program Listing ............................17Savvy Senior....................................5Upper Desert ...........................10-11Volunteers of the Month ..............16

The San Bernardino/Riverside County coverage area includes, W. toMontclair, E. to Indio, N. to Barstow, S. to Perris and the upper desert.

The Bingo Bugle is published monthly in states and provinces through-out the United States and Canada. All Contents Copyright © 2016 by BingoBugle, Inc. Reproduction or use in whole or part of the contents, without thewritten permission of the publishers and copyright owners is prohibited.

The Bingo Bugle, "North America's Bingo & Gaming Newspaper", ispublished on the first of every month by LA BINGO INC. The purpose ofthe publication is to promote bingo as a fundraising activity by chari-ties and non-profit organizations.

The Bingo Bugle reserves the right to refuse any advertisement. Sup-plied editorial comments do not necessarily express the opinions of theBingo Bugle, they are meant to be entertaining and/or informative. Ed-itorial rebuttals are welcomed.

The Bingo Bugle is a federally registered trademark. Contents copy-righted © 2016. Reproduction prohibited.

All ads are correct at press time, but each advertiser reserves theright to change or cancel any promotion at any time.

The Bingo Bugle office is open from 9 to 4, Monday thru Friday, tele-phone office (818) 557-5500, Fax #(818) 979-6484, mailing address is, BingoBugle, 8550 W. Charleston Blvd., Suite 102, Las Vegas, NV 89117.

The Bingo Bugle is printed onrecycled newsprint.

www.bingo4fun.comis the website for your local bingo game listings and to

DOWNLOAD FULL ISSUES OF THE BINGO BUGLE FORNEVADA • LOS ANGELES COUNTY

SAN BERNARDINO/RIVERSIDE • ORANGE COUNTY

BINGO BUGLEPUBLISHER: CIRCULATION & CONTRIBUTINGRene’ deGuzman PHOTOGRAPHY: WRITERS:

Lucy Curiel Cesena Bob WhittmoreADVERTISING: Chet Beebe Jeffrey CharboneauRene’ deGuzman Nancy Marchand Reva & KateJill Arons Linda Flores Gayle Mitchell

Michael ShackelfordPRODUCTION Henry TamburinMANAGER: Annie E. EnnisJill Arons Frederick Woodruff

The BINGO BUGLE $100 MONTHLY GIVEAWAY!TO ENTER: Complete Coupon!

It's easy and fun! Just fill out the coupon below and de-posit it in the plastic "Bingo Bugle Jars" supplied to the bingohalls advertised in this paper. If there is no jar in your hall, youmay fax this entry form to (818) 979-6484

A total of $100 In Cash is given away each month, 2-$50CASH winners

ONLY ONE ENTRY PER ISSUE ACCEPTED, PLEASE PRINTCLEARLY. Monthly winners are announced in each issue of theBingo Bugle, be sure to check each issue for your name underthis month’s winners. All prizes must be claimed within 60 daysof publication date. GOOD LUCK!

Name_______________________________________________

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•• TO CLAIM YOUR PRIZE ••EMAIL Name, Address and Phone Number to [email protected] or

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Birthday, Bingo andBreakfast

April 12 is Kate’s birthday which she

loves to have celebrated. I started the day

by inviting her out to breakfast. She said,

“No, thanks.”

“Aw, come on,” I coaxed. “I promise

you can have anything you want and I

won’t say a word.”

She was skeptical but finally agreed

and I knew she would have her beloved

sausage gravy on biscuits. She did and I

thought, “Oh, the cholesterol, oh, the car-

bohydrates, oh the calories,” but as prom-

ised, did not say anything.

After breakfast I took her shopping to a

favorite shoe emporium, where I hoped to

replace her rather ragged looking boots.

This worked out well and soon she was

wearing a smart grey pair with lateral

pleats at the top that really looked good,

and, she assured me, felt wonderful.

Then we were off to Bingo where I had

arranged a couple of little surprises with

our friends who ran the place. At the be-

ginning of the third game, the caller an-

nounced that we were celebrating Kate’s

birthday and would play a special game in

her honor. It turned out to be the big plus

with the four corners, which is an all-time

favorite of Kate’s. She didn’t win but was

on which was not nearly as good but kept

her spirits high.

Several people stopped by our table to

wish her a happy birthday. It’s easy to

make friends at Bingo and soon the whole

place was like a family party.

After the break when I bought Kate a

doughnut of her choice, she won a simple

game of two parallel lines. Her birthday

was going splendidly and I felt good about

doing a bit of preplanning.

She was on one more time during the

session and left feeling happy.

Next we met Rod and Cliff for dinner

at our favorite steak house. Cliff had a

great gift for Kate, in a longish necklace-

looking box. When she opened it, she dis-

covered two tickets to the next Seahawks

game and was delighted.

Rod had also come up with a gift. He

proposed a day of Bingo at a nearby

casino, when he would buy our meals. All

in all it was a super evening and the day

altogether had been just great.

As we were preparing to leave the

restaurant, Cliff said, “I don’t suppose any

of you know what else happened on this

date.”

We were all properly puzzled when

Kate said, “I know.”

We turned to her expectantly. “Presi-

dent Franklin Roosevelt died on April 12,

1945. And the whole nation went into

mourning, but not me.”

“You idiot,” I said. “You weren’t born

yet.”

...You may be surprised to learn thatmost Greek and Roman statuary and ar-chitecture weren’t originally the pristine

white we see today. Archaeologists have foundevidence that these structures and sculptureswere brightly painted in ancient times; the painthas just worn off in the intervening centuries.…Brazil nuts do come from Brazil, but they’renot technically nuts; they’re seeds.…When you think of the band ZZ Top, youprobably think of long beards—that’s become asort of signature for them. The drummer,though, is beardless—and his name is FrankBeard.…A ground squirrel typically has a heartbeat ofaround 300 beats per minute. During hiberna-tion, though, that drops dramatically—to onlythree or four beats per minute.* In the United Kingdom it is illegal to defacepaper money, but it’s perfectly legal to burn it.…Gene Cernan was the 12th—and last—human to walk on the moon, in December1972. While he was there, he scratched hisdaughter’s initials onto the lunar surface.Those initials, “TDC,” are likely to remain therefor tens of thousands of years.…Most muppeteers are right-handed and usetheir dominant hand to operate their puppets’heads; therefore, most muppets are left-handed.…If you have kids between the ages of 9 and11, you might be interested to learn that nearlyhalf of respondents in a survey believe that isthe appropriate age for kids to begin helpingvacuum the house.…The White House’s first display of fireworksto celebrate Independence Day occurred in1797 and was hosted by President JohnAdams.© King Features

As I See It...............................Page 5Ask Annie ........................................6Astrology .......................................20Bingo Land....................................11Bingo Sisters...................................4Bob on Bingo ..................................9Business Box Ads.........................19Coffee Break .................................18Coffee Break Answers .................20Dear Aunt Bingo ...........................11Dear Dream Lady..........................16Gaming Today ...............................19


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tors, such as:

Choose To Save: Created by the Em-

ployee Benefit Research Institute, this site

(Choosetosave.org) offers the Ballpark Es-

timate retirement planning worksheet, more

than 100 online calculators, savings tips and

links to resources to help you manage your

finances and plan your retirement.

CNN Money (cgi.money.cnn.com/re-

tirement/tools): Provides a number of cal-

culators that projects what and how much

you need to save for retirement, and how

you compare with other people in your age

and income level.

MSN Money: Has a “Retirement and

Wills Center” that offers a retirement plan-

ner and calculator and gives tips and strate-

gies for saving for retirement. Visit

moneycentral.msn.com/personal-finance-

click on “Retirement.”

Yahoo Finance: Offers retirement infor-

mation and a variety of calculators at

http://finance.yahoo.com/retirement.

AOL Money & Finance: Provides finan-

cial and retirement calculators at www.wal-

letpop.com/calculators/retirement.

Bank Rate: Go to Bankrate.com and

click on “Retirement” for a variety of retire-

ment calculators.

Specific Calculations

To get estimates or information on spe-

cific areas of retirement, here are some ad-

ditional resources that can help.

Social Security: To estimate your future

Social Security retirement benefits at differ-

ent ages using different future earnings pro-

jections see www.ssa.gov/estimator . Also

see Metlife.comlindividual/financial-tool-

slsocial-security-toollindex.html, which of-

fers a tool to help you decide when to start

drawing your benefits.

IRAs: To determine which type of IRA

(Roth or traditional) is best for you, how

much you can contribute and whether you

should convert part or all of a traditional

IRA to a Roth IRA see Morningstar’s IRA

calculator at http://screen.morningstar.com/

IRA/IRACalculator.html.

Immediate Annuities: To calculate how

much you can get with an immediate annu-

ity see Immediateannuities.com.

Life Expectancy: One of the key (and

unknown) elements of retirement planning

is how long you’ll live. Log on to Living-

tol00.com to get your estimate.

Financial Planning

If you’re looking for a detailed financial

plan, there are several new websites that offer

interactive tools to help you see your current

financial situation and map out your finan-

cial goals—all for free. The sites:

SimpliFi.net, Planwithvoyant.com and ES-

PlannerBasic (Basic.esplanner.com). You’ll

need to plug in your income information ex-

penses, debts, assets, insurance, savings and

retirement accounts, and the sites will do the

rest.

Send your senior questions to: Savvy Senior, P.O.Box 5443, Norman, OK 73070, or visit www.savvy-senior.org. Jim Miller is a contributor to the NBCToday show and author of The Savvy Senior book.

Top tools■ Online retirement planning

Dear Savvy Senior,

I’ve been searching on the Internet for

retirement planning tools and calculators

and am not sure where to turn. Which sites

can you recommend that are easy to use,

provide good information and don’t charge

a fee?

Calculating Carl

Dear Carl,

When it comes to getting a handle on

your financial situation and gauging how

much you’ll need to retire, the Internet of-

fers a buffet of tools and calculators that can

be very helpful. Here are some good sites to

help get you started.

Retirement Tools

Some of the best retirement planning

tools and calculators on the Web today are

offered through large financial service com-

panies. While the purpose of these tools is to

entice new business, most companies don’t

require you to be a client or purchase their

products to use them. Here are four dandy

sites to use (try several and compare), all of

which are free.

WealthRuler: Available at TD Ameri-

trade, this tool charts your retirement out-

look and suggests ways to help you develop

a plan to reach your goals. Go to

www.tdameritrade.com/planningretire-

mentlwealthruler.html and plug in your fi-

nancial information (taxes, planned

financial events, yearly income, projected

Social Security, IRAs and other invest-

ments) to get your results.

Retirement Income Calculator: Pro-

vided by T. Rowe Price

(www3.troweprice.comlric/ric/public/ric.do

), this tool uses the Monte Carlo methodol-

ogy to project whether your retirement-in-

come needs will be met based on your

savings, assets and age.

Vanguard Retirement Center: Pro-

vides retirement advice, along with differ-

ent calculators depending on your needs and

age: More than five years to retirement, less

than five years to retirement, and already re-

tired. See https://personal.vanguard.com-

luslplanningeducationlretirement.

MyPlan Retirement Quick Check: Of-

fered by Fidelity (Fidelity.com/myplan) this

site starts with a fun “Snapshot” introduc-

tion that puts your retirement reality in per-

spective, and will help you create a plan to

help you reach your retirement goals.

Other Resources

If you don’t like the company sites, there

are many others you can turn to for free re-

tirement planning information and calcula-

Spaghetti Plants?April Fool’s Day is when you should believe

nothing and trust no one. In other words, it’s just

like every other day. – Anonymous

Ah, sweet April and the smell of spring

with the promise of lazy days of summer

wafting on the breeze. When I was teaching,

April and May were the winding down

months as I finished the years’s curriculum

and prepared to say goodbye to students I had

grown to love. In recent years, my husband

and I have wintered in Bullhead City, Ari-

zona. It’s across the river from Laughlin, Ne-

vada, which happens to be the location of ten

or so casinos. Not that I visit those money

snatchers of iniquity. OK, OK, I can hear my

family, friends, and loyal readers of this col-

umn screaming as they read this, “Liar, liar,

pants on fire!” so shut up already. Yes, I do. I

also play Bingo at three of them, namely

Riverside, River Lodge, and Tropicana. We

play at the Trop the most because the staff

there is extra friendly; except for Michelle.

According to my husband she’s evil. Ha, ha,

just kidding, folks, because we actually love

her and Robert particularly likes to needle

her. Anyway, we were on a losing streak and

I told Michelle it was her fault. Of course,

losing is common for us so I don’t know who

to blame at the other places we play except

for my brother Richard. He doesn’t gamble

so he keeps telling me he put losing mojo on

us so that Robert and I will give up our fa-

vorite hobby. Not likely; but I am researching

how to change bad mojo in to good. I’m sure

there’s a way.

On the Bullhead City side of the Colorado

River the local BPOE, Benevolent and Pro-

tective Order of Elks, sponsor a Bingo that’s

open to the public. They offer non-smoking

games most Friday nights with a five dollar

minimum buy in. Annually, BPO Elks from

across America give more than $200 Million

in cash, goods, and services to our nation’s

youth, veterans, disadvantaged, handicapped,

and individuals and groups in support of pa-

triotic and civic programs. That’s impressive

and reinforces that our Bingo dollars are put

to good use when we play in our hometown

games run by charitable organizations.

Would you believe it if I told you that my

losing streak finally ended when I won a mil-

lion dollar cash ball at a Las Vegas Bingo

game? If you did, I’d have to shout with glee,

“April Fool!” I hated April Fool’s Day as a

teacher, but rather enjoy it these days. An es-

pecially good prank was sprung in 1957 in

England. The BBC broadcast a film purport-

ing to show Swiss farmers picking freshly-

grown spaghetti in what they called the Swiss

Spaghetti Harvest. The BBC were later

flooded with requests to purchase a spaghetti

plant! Boy, how gullible can some people

be? On another note, no joking, April 16th is

Husband Appreciation Day. Take yours to

Bingo. If he gets to holler Bingo then you’ll

appreciate him even more. Robert and I have

been married almost forty years. Each year

that passes, my love grows because he puts

up with me. Until next month, may Lady

Luck blow you kisses as you dance out the

door with dollars. Win big. E-mail me at

[email protected] to show

your appreciation of this column, LOL.


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Antipasto■ A classic for AprilDear Ask Annie,

It has been a long time since I prepared

an antipasto salad for my family. Can you

just give me a list of the ingredients you

recommend? I know the amounts depend

upon how many people I am serving.

Thanks.

Peggy S., from Baltimore, Maryland

Dear Peggy,

This is a very easy question to answer.

The meats and cheeses include salami,

proscuitto, pepperoni, boiled ham, pro-

volone cheese, Parmesan cheese and

grated mozzarella cheese. I start out with

Romaine lettuce, sliced Roma tomatoes,

cucumber slices, canned artichoke quar-

ters and sliced hard-boiled eggs. I garnish

with canned tuna (drained of all water),

olives, onions and peppercinis (Greek

peppers that come in a jar). I add a favorite

oil and vinegar based dressing (I use New-

man’s Family Italian). Be creative and add

more to your liking. Let me know what

you add too. Enjoy! —Annie

Dear Annie,

I love your recipes and use many. Our

squash season is gone for the best tasting

ones, but I’ll do with store bought. In the

recipe in October 2015 Bingo Bugle, for

the baked stuffed zucchini squash, I no-

ticed you said add scallion—meaning

onion? Then add nuts—what kind and

how many? I guess I could use pumpkin

seeds. Well keep up the good recipes. And

when you get a chance reply. Thank you

for my answer.

Maryanne F., from Oceano, California

Dear Maryanne,

I can only assume turning seventy has

its drawbacks. I meant to say onions, not

scallions. Also I did not include any nuts

in the recipe. I never tried using pumpkin

seeds, but I will next time I prepare my

squash. Thanks for the alert. I will try to

be more careful in the future. Here’s the

corrected copy of the recipe.

BAKED STUFFED ZUCCHINISQUASH

8 zucchini, 1/2 lb. each or one 4 lb zucchini1/4 c. margarine1 small onion, chopped1 lb. mushrooms, chopped2 c. soft bread crumbs8 eggs4 T. fresh parsley, minced2 T. fresh basil, chopped1 c. grated Parmesan cheesesalt and pepper to taste

Scrub zucchini and cut in half length-

wise. Scoop out and reserve pulp, leaving

shells 1/4 inch thick. Drop shells into boil-

ing water and boil for 5 minutes. Chop

pulp and sauté in margarine. Add chopped

onions and mushrooms; sauté 3 minutes

longer. Remove from heat. Beat eggs with

parsley, basil, salt and pepper to taste. Add

egg mixture and fresh breadcrumbs to

pulp mixture. Spoon into zucchini

shells—which have been drained. Top

with grated cheese. Use your choice of

cheese; Parmesan is only one suggestion.

Place into a baking dish—which has been

greased with margarine. Add 1/2 inch of

water and bake, uncovered, in preheated

350F oven for about 30 minutes. Let stand

5 minutes, then serve.

Your comments and questions about cooking andentertaining will be addressed in this monthly col-umn. Write to “Ask Annie” c/o Annie Ennis, 8312 SE168th Trinity Place, The Villages, Florida 32162.SoAsk Annie. Don’t forget you can email me at [email protected]. And let’s get cooking.

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creatures.

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Want a VA JobThe online Daily Caller headline was

a bit of a shock: “Only VA Job Reserved

Specifically For Vets: Janitor.”

But that was only the tip of the iceberg.

Additional investigative articles from the

Daily Caller News Foundation [daily-

caller.com] had even more disturbing

facts.

The site has a comprehensive interac-

tive chart that shows the number of veter-

ans versus non-veterans in 300 managerial

positions. The number of veterans out of

that 300: 50.

Here are a few examples of executive

positions:

Albany, NY: 19 non-veterans, 2 veterans

Bedford, MA: 21 non-veterans, 8 veterans

Glendale, CO: 5 non-veterans, 0 veterans

Bronx, NY: 13 non-veterans, 1 veteran

Of the officials who run Department of

Veterans Affairs medical centers (with ti-

tles like associate director, nurse executive

and chief of staff), only 13 percent are vet-

erans.

And why is this allowed to happen?

Because VA employees have a union. The

union agreement that says that any job will

go first to any qualified candidate within

the facility. And then there are the hiring

categories. One hefty position for coordi-

nator is open only to in-house employees.

Lower-paying jobs, involving peer sup-

port, are open to veterans, but only if

they’ve already been certified by the gov-

ernment for the position.

Never mind, apparently, the preference

points that veterans get when applying for

any government job.

Wandering through the job listings at

usajobs.gov is an eye-opener when it

comes to being a veteran trying to get a

job at the VA. Some say that foreign citi-

zens can be hired if no qualified American

can be found. Many are open only to cur-

rent employees of the VA.

So where does the janitor come in? The

Daily Caller was right. Use only “veterans

preference” as your one search parameter,

and you get a long list of janitors. They

call it “housekeeping aide.”© King Features

Better health thisspring■ With your favorite activity

With the long winter months’ end in

sight and the renewal of spring approach-

ing, you are probably thinking of spring-

cleaning, spring planting and all the

outdoor activities that you have not been

able to do over the past months. Spring-

time is an opportunity to focus not only on

planting a garden but also seeds of better

health.

The Weight-control Information Net-

work (WIN), a service of the National In-

stitute of Diabetes and Digestive and

Kidney Diseases, part of the National In-

stitutes of Health, encourages you to think

about your health. To help you improve

your health this spring, WIN offers the fol-

lowing ideas:

• Aim for 30 minutes of physical activity

(at moderate intensity) each day. This can

be as simple as brisk walking. You can

walk with a friend or even walk the dog.

(If you don’t have a dog, you can offer to

walk the neighbor’s dog.) If you don’t

have 30 minutes all at one time, break it

up into 10- minute bouts, three times a

day.

• Physical activity does not have to be ex-

pensive or routine. Many activities are free

or low cost, such as enjoying the scenery

at the park or checking out a fitness video

or DVD from the library. By changing up

your activities each day, you can find fun

activities that are different and exciting.

• Make chores fun by putting some energy

into them. Washing the car, planting seeds

and bulbs, sweeping floors, raking leaves,

and other chores all count as ways to be

active.

Find healthy tips in Fit and FabulousAs You Mature, a free publication of the

Weight-control Information Network. You

can find it at www.win.niddk.nih.gov/pub-

lications/mature.htm and get further facts

and advice at www.win.niddk.nih.gov and

(877) 946-4627. © NAPSA

Team Coalition NHLResponsibility Has Its RewardsSweepstakes1 Grand prize: 2-night trip for two to the

2017 NHL All-Star Game ($2,000).

1 First prize: Two tickets to a regular sea-

son 2016-2017 NHL game ($200).

To enter: On a postcard, print your name,

e-mail address, address, phone number,

name of the NHL team you would like to

enter for, the words: I promise to: Never

drive drunk, Always have a designated

driver, Not provide alcohol to anyone

under the legal age to drink alcohol, Al-

ways buckle up—every trip, every time,

and the registration phrase: BLUE LINE.

You may enter up to 41 times for each

team.

Mail to: TEAM Coalition

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AccountNow Triple YourRefund Sweepstakes1 Grand prize: $15,000 cash (if you are

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print or type your name, age, address,

home phone number, and e-mail address

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Bingo in a bus stationI don’t know if you have ever heard the

old expression, “It’s as noisy in here as a

bus station.” Well, I thought of that old

adage the other night while TRYING to

play Bingo at my regular Monday night

venue.

For a couple of years I have walked

across the street from my apartment, here

in Palm Springs, California, to play at a

small hotel/restaurant complex. The caller

for the evening has been a tall, lanky guy

whose comic persona is that of a drag

queen. But, before you get the wrong idea,

he is what you might call a “half-way drag

queen.”

This guy must be about 6’2” to start

with. And, after he adds high heels and an

incredibly tall, stacked-up wig, he is more

of an entertainer than a guy trying to look

like a woman.

All that being said, a few weeks ago—

for one reason or another—he was not

there to lead us in Bingo. His substitute

was a senior citizen who was once a show-

girl on Broadway. Although she had been

a frequent player there, it was obvious that

this was her first time at the helm of a

Bingo session.

To make matters worse, the regular

sound system was on the fritz. When she

spoke, only about a dozen or so of the peo-

ple nearest to her could understand her.

And, the restaurant where Bingo is played

each week was packed with people visit-

ing Palm Springs for a festival.

So, here was a slightly out-of-place,

aging entertainer, trying to hold court in a

packed, noisy restaurant, with a defective

sound system. And, many in the crowd

were expecting the regular host and were

disappointed. It was a recipe for disaster. It

was like trying to play Bingo in a busy bus

station. As the evening progressed, I

moved to the front in order to hear what

she was saying.

In some ways, it was the strangest night

of Bingo I ever experienced. In another

way, it was proof that if you really like the

game you’ll strain to hear every word,

even if chaos is going on all around you.

Have you ever been in a situation like

that? I have heard from many of you that

even in some QUIET places you still can’t

understand the callers. And, as I have

pointed out in past months, that is a grow-

ing concern.

Drop me a line on the Internet: bobon-

[email protected]. And, if you don’t

have e-mail, a friend says you can use his

physical address: DD, Box 5441, Palm

Springs, CA, 92263.

Next time: Some wonderful comments

from the mailbox.

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to deal with when you are trying to hear

someone call numbers.

There are also several halls with fur-

nishings—I’m talking tables and chairs—

that are in very poor condition. The chairs

in particular are concerning because you

have lots of older players who end up in

considerable physical pain from sitting in

bent, sagging, dated metal folding chairs

for too long a period of time.

It is great that Bingo games give money

to needy causes. It is one of the reasons I

don’t mind losing, because I know there is

a worthy cause that will be a winner be-

cause I play.

But I also think that the Bingo opera-

tors should designate a portion of the prof-

its for their own operations—to fix them

up where they need fixing and make the

places more appealing and comfortable for

players.

I am not looking for an emperor’s

palace, but would greatly appreciate easy-

to-see monitors, a quality sound system,

and a nice, comfortable place to sit when

I come to play Bingo. —V. Lang, viaemail

Hi V.,

It doesn’t seem to me that you are step-

ping on anyone’s toes by making these

points. In a lot of cases I suspect that

Bingo halls with the issues you address

have them because they are more focused

on passing along the money to worthy

causes than spending it on themselves.

But smart business means looking after

the customer, and if that customer finds

your services difficult to enjoy due to op-

erational problems like a bad sound sys-

tem or uncomfortable seating, they will go

elsewhere.

I’m certainly no expert, but Bingo reg-

ulations must allow for a portion of gam-

By Guy Williams

Constructive Criticism■ How to make Bingo betterHi Guy,

I hope you won’t mind running this let-

ter in hopes that it will make everyone’s

Bingo experience a better one.

To mix things up, I like to attend sev-

eral different Bingo halls around my city.

The Bingo is pretty much equally enjoy-

able at all of them, but the conditions of

the hall and equipment are very different.

A couple of the halls have good light-

ing, good sound systems, good/ample

seating, and good equipment. But, the ma-

jority of them fall short in one or more of

these areas and can/should make some im-

provements to make the games more en-

joyable and maybe bring in more players.

Some examples:

My very favorite hall—which has a

great atmosphere and good players and

workers—has terrible ball monitors. One

has been black for weeks and the other

two have bad color and static making them

hard to see. Isn’t a monitor simply a TV

set? It seems to me each one could and

should easily be replaced for a few hun-

dred dollars from the Bingo revenue. Why

the delay?

Another hall has the worst sound sys-

tem ever: lots of static, has a strange hum

and cuts in and out… not what you want

Returning seasons■ Withdrawal symptoms can rest

Q: Can you tell me when my favorite

show, Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt, will

return? —Kellie M., via emailA: The hilarious Netflix comedy will

be back for its second season on April 15.

And I do have a little sneak-peek news for

you: Cast and crew were spotted filming

at Universal Studios in Orlando, Florida.

Friends alumni Lisa Kudrow was spotted

at the theme park too, although as of this

writing, we don’t know if she was there

filming a guest spot, or if it was just a co-

incidence.

Q: Can you tell me when Game ofThrones will return? Now that the next

book in the series by George R.R. Martin

has been delayed, I’m going through some

serious withdrawals! —Meaghan T., viaemail

A: While you wait (and wait) for the

release of Winds of Winter, you can warm

yourself up with 10 new episodes of Gameof Thrones, which begins its sixth season

on HBO beginning April 24 at 9 p.m.

ET/PT. Also debuting that night are Sili-con Valley and Veep, which will be pre-

miering their third and fifth 10-episode

ing revenue to go to hall upkeep. And it is

important that Bingo operators take a good

look at their operations and improve them

wherever they can. —Guy

Hey guys! (And gals!) Write to: Guy’s Turn c/o The

Bingo Bugle, P.O. Box 527, Vashon, Washington98070, or email Guy directly at [email protected] sure to include your name and address (you mayrequest that your name not be published), as typi-cally Guy will not include anonymous letters in hiscolumns

seasons at 10 and 10:30, respectively.

Q: Is Michael Weatherly really leaving

NCIS? —Katie P., via emailA: After 13 seasons of playing Special

Agent Tony Dinozzo on the No. 1 crime

procedural, Michael Weatherly is indeed

turning in his badge. He tweeted: “Di-

Nozzo is a wonderful, quixotic character

[and] I couldn’t have had more fun play-

ing him over the past 13 seasons.”© King Features

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number of packs sold. The Bingo agent

who gave her the packs came up short

money when she tallied her sales for the

evening. Her being short money may

cause very serious ramifications; her hon-

esty may be questioned or even greater

consequences may result.

Keeping the extra packs that were at-

tached to the packs sold is comparable to

a bank teller giving $200 in change instead

of $100 in change because the bills were

“stuck together.”

If it doesn’t rightly belong to you, then

don’t take it! —V.A.T., North Las Vegas,Nevada

Dear Aunt Bingo,

I mostly liked how you handled the sit-

uation with the player who was given

extra packs by mistake, but I also feel like

you were a little bit too gentle with her.

This was not a “theoretical theft,” as

you phrased it. The lady knew right away

that she had been given packs she did not

pay for and she even set them aside, which

further proves that she knew they did not

belong to her. Only later did she give in to

temptation and play them, and never ad-

mitted the mistake to the Bingo operators.

At the very least she should pay the

cost of the paper so the Bingo doesn’t

have the financial error. What she does

with the $75 she won is between her and

her conscience. —Joan C., via email

Dear Aunt Bingo,

That lady who got the free packs was

soooooo lucky! I think it is nutso that she

feels bad about it. She should take a sec

and count up all the money she has lost

playing Bingo there. I’m sure it is a lot,

just like most Bingo players. For once she

had a little extra luck and got an extra

chance to win some of it back. I say

“Good for her!” —L.M., via email

Lucky Lady■ Readers respond

Dear Readers: A few issued ago, we ran

a letter from a woman who had been given

extra packs by mistake during her buy-in

at Bingo. She chose to play the packs, and

even won a jackpot, but never told the hall

of the mistake. She later felt guilty and

wrote in asking what she should do. Fol-

lowing are some reader reactions to that

letter. Feel free to write if you also want

to weigh in! —Aunt Bingo

Dear Aunt Bingo,

I’m writing in regard to a letter you re-

ceived from “Lucky Lady” about a

“dilemma” she faced at Bingo when she

was accidently given two extra Bingo

packs which she played instead of return-

ing when she realized the mistake.

The main aspect of the situation was

not addressed, and that is of accountabil-

ity. Packs sold are numbered and money

collected through sales is verified by the

■ This month: Museum teaches history through BingoBy Jeffrey CharboneauSpecial to the Bingo Bugle

BINGO LAND...Stories from the Real World & Cyberspace

Historical BingoThis winter, Estes Park Museum in

Colorado hosted a special Bingo event as

a way of sharing more about the rich his-

tory of Estes Park in a fun way, while giv-

ing participants an opportunity to win

prizes in the process. The Bingo game was

for all ages and no prior knowledge of

local history was necessary to participate.

The event was free of charge and snacks

and refreshments were provided. Estes

Park Museum conducts activities that pre-

serve, share and respect the unique history

of Estes Park.

Forget Me Not BingoThe Center for Leadership & Commu-

nity Engagement at Central Washington

University in Ellensburg, Washington,

connects students and other community

stakeholders for educational service and

leadership development programs that

promote positive social change. Among its

recent projects was Forget Me Not Bingo,

held at the Ellensburg Adult Activity Cen-

ter to help raise funds and awareness for

the National Parkinson Foundation and

support the fight against Parkinson dis-

ease. During the event, CWU students in-

teracted with older adults while playing

Bingo and gaining knowledge about the

National Parkinson Foundation.

Class Action LawsuitThe mayors of Windsor and Tecumseh,

Ontario, Canada launched a public aware-

ness campaign urging charitable organiza-

tions to opt out of class-action lawsuits

that could leave the two communities on

the hook for $70 million. Launched by the

ALS Society of Essex County and Belle

River District Minor Hockey Association,

the lawsuits allege Windsor and Tecum-

seh charged excessive fees for Bingo li-

censes. Both the ALS Society and the

Community Gaming and Entertainment

Group are listed as plaintiffs in the suit

against Windsor. In the suit

against Tecumseh, the hockey association

is listed as a plaintiff alongside

the Essex County Dancers Incorporated as

well as the Community Gaming and En-

tertainment Group. The groups are seek-

ing compensation for every organization

that paid license fees for Bingo and char-

itable gaming events dating back to 1993.

Every charitable organization that paid the

fees is automatically included in the law-

suit unless they specifically opt out, ac-

cording to a joint news release issued by

the two mayors.

Share your views! Write to Aunt Bingo c/o the BingoBugle, P.O. Box 527, Vashon, Washington 98070, oremail her at [email protected]. Be sure to in-

clude your name and address (you can request thatyour name not be published), as typically she will notinclude anonymous letters in her columns.


MMOONN TT HH LLYY HHIIGGHHLL IIGGHH TTSS

BINGO BUGLE24-HOUR

ONLINELISTING

www.bingo4fun.comis where you can get acomplete program listingof bingo halls in SanBernardino and RiversideCounties. You can alsodownload the BingoBugle for Los Angeles, Or-ange County, SanBernardino/Riverside andNevada.

For Nevada Jackpot Updateswww.JackpotUpdates.com

LA ORIGINAL BANDAEL LIMON ON 5-5-16!

The storied La Original Banda ElLimon, which has been entertainingfans for five decades with their brass-based form of traditional Mexicanmusic, will headline the Cinco deMayo festivities at the MorongoCasino, Resort & Spa with a May 5thperformance.

The concert is part of the Cinco deMayo fiesta at Morongo which will in-clude dining and drink specialsthroughout the casino.

“We are excited to have such an es-tablished and respected band join usfor our annual Cinco de Mayo celebra-tion,” said Morongo’s Executive Direc-tor of Marketing Simon Farmer. “LaOriginal Banda El Limon is one of theoldest and most authentic groups incontemporary Mexican banda, andthey always deliver.”

Hailing from the town of Limon inSinaloa, Mexico -- the epicenter ofbrass banda music -- La OriginalBanda El Limon has released 28 stu-dio albums and boasts over 50 yearsexperience in the music industry. LaOriginal Banda El Limon is known fortheir romantic vocals and explorationof multiple genres, infusing traditionalranchera, balada and corrido with con-temporary styles to form a uniquesound anyone can enjoy. Their smashhits include “El Mejor Perfume” and“Sal de Mi Vida”.

Tickets for the concert at 9 p.m. onMay 5 are on sale for $25 and $35through Ticketmaster and the Mo-rongo Box Office.

See Morongo Bingo’s ad on theback page for all of this month’s spe-cials and make your plans now tospend Memorial Day Weekend (May28th) winning one of 30 $1,000games.

Players who have been to PechangaBingo know it’s much different than otherbingo establishments. Comfortable furni-ture, colorful LED light panels, a giantfiber optic light chandelier, dozens of TVscreens and a fresh environment andvibe make it a fun place for bingo enthu-siasts to spend time with friends and win.

Throughout April, Pechanga Bingooffers even more excitement with newevents and promotions.

Starting in April and continuing everymonth after, Pechanga guests can playbingo and enjoy a nightlife atmosphereat “Bingo After Dark.” Happening April30 and subsequently the last Saturdayof every month, the event gives playersa nightclub feel with cocktails at the fullbar, DJ music, dancing and, of course,bingo. Buy-ins start at $15. Sales beginat 10:00p.m. with games starting at11:00p.m.

If April is when players say “HappyBirthday” to themselves, PechangaBingo invites them to attend the BingoBirthday Party with sessions onWednesday, April 13 at 1:00p.m., Fri-day, April 8 at 6:60p.m., or on Friday,April 22 at 6:30p.m. Guests will receive

a free paper buy-in valued at $15 formatinee games or $25 for eveninggames. Guests may also opt to use the$15 or $25 buy-in as a credit towardelectronic buy-in.

Teacher Appreciation Month in theUnited States is historically in May, butPechanga Bingo gives educators an-other month to reap the rewards. EachTuesday in April, teachers and schoolstaffers will receive the value of one freepaper buy-in ($20) on Tuesday eveningsessions at 6:30p.m. They may also optto use that toward an electronic bingobuy-in. Guests must be a PechangaClub member and show school staffidentification.

It’s also not too early for moms tomark their calendars for the Sunday,May 8 Mother’s Day Bingo Bash. Morethan $35,000 in cash and prizes will begiven out that day. The bingo actionstarts at 2:00p.m. that day with warm upgames. Guests receive bonus cards forsigning up to play early. Call (855) WE-BINGO to reserve your spot.

For information on Pechanga Bingoor other events at Pechanga Resort &Casino, visit www.Pechanga.com.

PLAYERS GO BANANAS FOR BINGO!

APRIL 9TH BINGOSPECTACULAR!The Fontana Breakfast Lions Club

plays bingo every Saturday night at6pm. The buy-in is only $15 for the 1stpack and they feature $200 gameswith a winner take all Double Action!

The games are played at the DinoPapavero Senior center on MarygoldAve. There is is also valet parking forplayers with disabilities.

Mark your calendars for Saturday,April 9th. That is the evening of theBingo Spectacular. All paper gamespay $500 and buy-in is $55. But checkwith them and buy-in early to save $5.See their ad for more information andthen give this game a try.

TRY IT AND GETA FREE SPECIAL!

Vista Murrieta Golden AllianceBingo plays every Tuesday night,they have 18 games that pay up to$250 and a Bonanza ProgressiveJackpot as well as FlashboardGames.

Their buy-in is only $15 for the 1stpack and they have special packs thatinclude early bird and two specials thatstart at $25. See their ad in this paperfor more information.

If you have not tried this game yet,then be sure to bring the Bingo Buglead with you, you will receive a FreeSpecial in exchange for it. Support thevolunteers who are raising money forVista Murrieta High School Golden Al-liance Marching Band and ColorGuard by playing bingo with them thisTuesday!

LARGER PAYOUTSIN MONTCLAIR!Every Monday night, Our Lady of

Lourdes School in Montclair playsbingo. They are now paying $200 and$250 on regular games every week.They also feature specials that pay upto $1,199 and a $250 U-Pic-Em. Ad-mission is only $20 and extra packsare $5 each.

The first Monday of every month, allregular games pay $250 and they playspecial pull tabs where you can win upto $1,199.

Check out their ad in this paper, youwill be glad you did and you can alsoread about the Early Bird Buy-in Spe-cial, King or Queen and more.

$1,000 SPECIALFLASHBOARD GAME!

The Elks Lodge #643 in Riversideplays every Wednesday evening.They will be playing a special $1,000Flashboard game on Wednesday,April 20th and Wednesday May 18th!Early birds start at 6pm and regularsat 6:45pm.

Each week, this game featuresPowerball, Flashboards, Grand Slam,Door Prize Drawings and more. Seetheir ad for all the details and thenhead on out to the Riverside ElksWednesday night.

FIRST TUESDAYMONTHLY BINGO!

Colony High School PTSA is havinga bingo night that will take place the 1stTuesday of every month. Bingo isplayed from 6-9pm and the doors openat 5pm. This month that date is Tuesay,April 5th. Mark future daes of May 4rdand June 7th as well.

Buy-in is only $15 for 10 bingogames. They will also have Pull Tabs,and Specials!

The bingo is played at Colony HighSchool located at 3850 E. RiversideDrive in Ontario! See their ad for moreinformation and then mark down the1st Tuesday of the month for fun andbingo in Ontario!


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Fort Wayne Metro . . . . . . . . . . . . (765) 348-2859Northwest Indiana . . . . . . . . . . . . . (800) 938-1285KANSAS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (785) 654-3939MAINE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (207) 883-4582MARYLANDSouth Maryland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (540) 943-0898

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Where Can Iplay Bingo?

I found out on mylocal Bingo Bugle’s

website

THE BINGO BUGLENEWSPAPERS

Hotlines, Information Numbers& Websites Listings

MONTHLY HIGHLIGHTS

Naming Rights■ Arena named by a wireless giant

Arena NamedWhat has to-date been known simply

as the Las Vegas Arena, is now officially

the T-Mobile Arena. The wireless giant

has secured naming rights for the 20,000-

seat sports, concert, and events venue

owned by MGM Resorts International and

AEG that’s being built behind New York-

New York and is slated to open April 6.

The terms of the deal were not disclosed,

except that the yearly fee is less than $6

million (name-sponsorship deals often

reach $10 million annually). T-Mobile

says that it intends to be active in the pro-

motion of events, using its wireless reach

to provide ticket presales and upgrades,

along with other incentives, to its cus-

tomers. And as you’d expect, the company

promises that cell-phone service from in-

side the arena will be first rate.

Arena GarageAs part of the parking-policy overhaul,

MRI will build a $54 million 3,000-space

parking structure to serve the arena. The

structure will be located behind Excalibur

and is expected to be completed in 2017.

The ParkThe opening date for The Park has been

announced for April 4. The outdoor din-

ing and entertainment district that con-

WHAT’S NEWSIN NEVADA

nects NY-NY, Monte Carlo, and the T-Mo-

bile Arena will include several bars, as

well as “small cafés and bistros.”

Four Story GolfTopgolf International has announced

that its four-story 105,000-square-foot

“golf experience” currently under con-

struction at MGM Grand will open in May.

In addition to 108 hitting bays, the attrac-

tion will include five bars, two kitchens, a

concert venue, two swimming pools, a re-

tail shop and Callaway club fitting center,

and private-event spaces.

Wynn PlazaPlans are in the works for a new retail

and food-and-beverage area at Wynn Las

Vegas that will reportedly occupy space

freed up by the closing of the Ferrari store

and the relocation of the poker room to En-

core. No building timetable has been dis-

closed.

Westin Lake Las VegasThe Lake Las Vegas hotel that was for-

merly Loews and before that, Hyatt Re-

gency, has been sold to Pacifica Cos out of

San Diego for $25 million. Westin pur-

chased it for $155 million in 2006. The

new owners have not disclosed plans for

the property.

Las Vegas ClubIn an interview with Global Gaming

Business magazine, Derek Stevens said

that he bought the Las Vegas Club to head

off plans to turn it into a drugstore, and that

“there will be a combination of demolition,

rehabilitation, and new construction” im-

plemented. However, he added that they’re

“not even at the design phase at this point”

for whatever it is that’s planned there.

Oh, Sweet PeaIf there is a poster vegetable for spring,

one that embodies the fresh flavors we are

so ready for after a season of roots and

leafy greens, it would be the garden pea.

This crop loves the still-cool temperatures

of the first weeks of the new season, and

its plants produce prolific white or laven-

der blooms that are lovely to look at…if

you are lucky enough to grow them. Those

flowers give way to showy, bright-green

bulging pods.

There are three main types of garden

peas. First there is the classic green pea

that produces a pod full of plump, round,

green peas. This is the part of the plant we

eat, discarding the pods, which tend to be

tough. These peas are sometimes called

English peas. Fresh peas from the field or

garden are sweet, creamy and bursting

with the fresh taste of the season. For

those of us who don’t have the opportu-

nity to purchase fresh peas, they can be

found in the frozen section of your gro-

cery.

The snow pea and the sugar snap pea,

which is a cross between the snow pea and

the garden pea, are varieties that have the

same fresh deliciousness of garden peas.

But it’s the pods, with their texture and

crunch that are so tasty.

When buying fresh green peas, look for

firm, brightly colored pods. Small pods

tend to be the most tender and usually will

have a fresher taste. Plan to prepare your

garden peas right away, as the sugars in all

varieties begin turning to starch after har-

vesting.

Although they come from the same fam-

ily, the nutritional values of peas vary.

Green garden peas contain high amounts of

vitamin A, as well as good amounts of an-

tioxidants. However, because the pod of the

snow pea and sugar snap pea are eaten, they

provide the nutritional benefits of high fiber

and vitamin C that garden peas do not.

This recipe for Fresh Pea and Lettuce

Salad provides a delicious showcase for

various varieties of peas. It’s perfect as a

stand-alone salad or as a side dish with

chicken or fish.

FRESH PEA AND LETTUCESALAD

2 tablespoons unsalted butter1 tablespoon olive oil5 small stalks green garlic, thinly sliced, or 3cloves garlic, finely chopped1 teaspoon salt1 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper1/2 cup fresh or frozen green peas1 cup fresh snow peas1 cup sugar snap peas 2 small heads butter lettuce (about 6 ounces),washed, cored and torn into large pieces3 green onions, roots removed and discarded,white and green parts diced1 tablespoon freshly squeezed lemon juice

1. Heat 1 tablespoon butter and 2 table-

spoons oil in a 12-inch skillet over

medium heat. Add the garlic and season

with 1/2 teaspoon of the salt and pepper.

Cook, stirring often, until soft but not

browned, about 3 minutes. 2. Add peas

and cook until bright green and tender,

about 4 minutes. Stir in remaining butter,

along with lettuce and 1 tablespoon water.

Season with remaining salt and pepper.

Remove from heat. Stir until lettuce is just

wilted, about 1 minute. Sprinkle with the

green onions and lemon juice. Serves 4.

Angela Shelf Medearis is an award-winning chil-dren’s author, culinary historian and author of sevencookbooks. Her new cookbook is The Kitchen Diva’sDiabetic Cookbook. Her website iswww.divapro.com. To see how-to videos, recipesand much, much more, Like Angela Shelf Medearis,The Kitchen Diva! on Facebook. Read Gina Har-low’s blog about food and gardening at www.peach-esandprosciutto.com. Recipes may not be reprintedwithout permission from Angela Shelf Medearis.© King Features

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Christina - CallerOur Lady of Lourdes - Montclair

Monday Nights

Tina and Allison - VolunteersHigh Desert Bingo - Adelanto

Everyday

what you enjoy doing in your spare time, then

set a goal and do it no matter what. Your city

is large enough to offer opportunities for ed-

ucation and/or volunteer work, even a part-

time job. This might sound like a daunting

task, but there is a reliable saying: “If nothing

changes, nothing changes,” so it is time to en-

vision a change to offer more fulfillment for

the future. I wish you luck with more good

dreams. Please keep in touch. —Dream Lady

Dear Dream Lady,

I dreamed I walked through an entire

field of purple irises, but I was sobbing

non-stop. I also came across a small cot-

tage which featured a colorful variety of

flowers, but I only felt deep sadness.

Needless to say, I woke up very sad. What

does this mean?

Beth A., San Angelo, Texas

Dear Beth,

Irises and most flowers symbolize joy.

The cottage tells me you have a comfort-

able life. Have you had a sudden and/or

deep loss in your life? Are you a person

who looks at the glass as half full or half

empty? Are you sad in your “awake” life?

If so, I suggest you see a psychologist who

will give you emotional tools and/or a

mild prescription to help you cope with

your situation. If you are not sad, then

look at this dream as one of “advice” to

look for the flowers and not the thorns in

your life. We all have “bad days,” it is how

you get through them that makes the dif-

ference. My thoughts are with you as you

figure this out. —Dream Lady

Mail your dreams to Dream Lady at POB 414, En-tiat, WA 98822. Send a Self Addressed StampedEnvelope because not all dreams are published.

Delightful symbols■ Refreshing dreamsDear Dream Lady,

I have been having dreams about rain-

bows and red roses. I have never had

dreams that were pleasant until now. I am

44. I have never gotten on with my life. I

have not married because I have not met

the right guy. I have not had any major

changes in my life. I take care of my mom

and this has been a long haul for me—

which has been worrisome and stressful. I

do hope my dreams about rainbows and

red roses point to something good happen-

ing for me. Thank you.

Serena V. P., Olathe, Kansas

Dear Serena,

You are 100% correct. Rainbows and red

roses are delightful symbols of success, joy,

acceptance and love. I understand that your

life has been consumed with caring for your

mother. Is it possible for you to start branch-

ing out to meet other people? Would your

mother understand that you need time to start

making changes to your life so you will not be

alone once she has passed on? If so, have a

heart-to-heart talk with her about suggested

changes. If this is not likely, make a list of


SAN BERNARDINO/RIVERSIDE PROGRAM LISTING24 HOUR BINGO LISTINGS AT WWW.BINGO4FUN.COMB

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ATTENTION PLAYERS!The Weekly Program listings,

list only those games that areadvertised in the Bingo Bugle.Our advertisers will also be theonly halls to carry Bingo BuglePapers. So please support ouradvertisers.

PROGRAM LISTING SYMBOLSLINKED = SESSIONS 4:30PM/6:30PM/8:30PMEB = Early BirdsMA = MAtineeST = STartsWU = Warm UpsPG = Paper GameBB = Bullet BingoBC = Bingo Computers availableAD = They have an AD in this paper.

24 HOURBINGO

LISTINGSAVAILABLE AT

www.bingo4fun.com

*These games do not play every week, check their ad or call for playing dates

BINGO HALL ADDRESS & PHONE SUN. MON. TUE. WED. THU. FRI. SAT. PG BB BC AD

CANYON BINGO 1030 N. Lemon St., Orange • (714) 532-4646 EB 6:30 EB 6:30 ✔

CHINO HILLS H.S. BINGO 16150 Pomona Rincon Rd., Chino Hills • (909) 606-7540 EB 12:00 ✔ ✔

COLONY H.S. PTSA 3850 E. Riverside Dr., Ontario • (909) 930-2929 APRIL 5TH ST 6:00* ✔ ✔

COUNTRY VILLAGE SENIOR 10250 Country Club Dr., Jurupa Valley • (951) 685-7466 ST 12:30 ✔ ✔ APARTMENTS BINGO

DEL ROSA KNIGHTS OF COL. 1729 Baseline & Del Rosa Ave., San Bernardino • (909) 885-4911 EB 6:15 EB 6:15 ✔ ✔

DIAMOND BAR BINGO 21400 E. Pathfinder Rd., Diamond Bar • (909) 895-8674 EB 5:00 ✔ ✔

ELKS LODGE #1419 1150 W. 4th St., Ontario • (909) 984-2777 EB 6:30 ✔ ✔

FONTANA KNIGHTS OF COL. 16432 Merrill Ave., Fontana • (909) 829-7500 EB 6:00 EB 6:00 ✔ ✔

FONTANA LIONS 16707 Marygold Ave., Fontana • (909) 549-1377 or (909) 549-1417 ST 6:00 ✔ ✔ ✔

FRAT. ORD. OF EAGLES 506 895 E. 9th St., San Bernardino • (909) 888-5291 ST 1:00 ✔ ✔

HIGH DESERT BINGO 11965 Cactus Rd., Suite G2 • (760) 530-1100 EB 3:00 EB 6:00 EB 6:00 EB 6:00 EB 6:00 EB 6:00 EB 2:00 ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔

OUR LADY OF THE VALLEY 780 State St., Hemet • (951) 929-6131 EB 11:30 EB 6:00 ✔ ✔ ✔

OUR LADY OF LOURDES 10191 Central Ave., Montclair • (909) 621-4418 EB 6:30 ✔ ✔

RIVERSIDE ELKS LODGE #643 6166 Brockton Ave., Riverside • (951) 833-4815 EB 6:00 ✔ ✔

SAN DIMAS H.S. AT LONE HILL JR. HIGH Corner of Lone Hill Ave. & Covina Bl., San Dimas • (909) 592-0270 EB 6:30 ✔ ✔

VISTA MURRIETA GA BINGO 28251 Clinton Keith Road, Murrieta EB 6:15 ✔ ✔

YOUR COMMUNITY 12230 Hesperia Rd., Victorville • (760) 951-9023 10:30AM 9:30AM 9:30AM 9:30AM 9:30AM 9:30AM 10:30AM ✔ ✔ ✔ TO TO TO TO TO TO TO

12:00AM 12:00AM 12:00AM 12:00AM 12:00AM 12:00AM 2:00AM

INDIAN BINGO AND CASINO LISTINGMORONGO CASINO 49750 Seminole Drive, Cabazon • (800) 252-4499 ST 2:00 MA 2:00 ST 5:30 MA 2:00 ST 5:30 MA 2:00 ST 6:00 ✔ ✔ ✔

ST 6:00 ST 6:00 ST 6:00

PECHANGA RESORT 45000 Pechanga Way, Temecula • (855) WE-BINGO 10:00 AM 10:00 AM 10:00 AM 10:00 AM 10:00 AM 10:00 AM 10:00 AM ✔ ✔ ✔MA 1:00 MA 1:00 MA 1:00 MA 1:00 MA 1:00 MA 1:00 MA 1:00

EB 6:30 EB 6:30 EB 6:30 EB 6:30 EB 6:30 EB 6:30

SAN MANUEL BINGO 777 San Manuel Bl., San Bernardino • (800) 359-2464 MA 2:00 MA 2:30 MA 2:30 MA 2:30 MA 2:30 MA 2:00 ✔ ✔ST 4:00 EV 5:00 EV 5:00 EV 5:00 EV 5:00 ST 4:00LB 7:30 R 7:00 R 7:00 R 7:00 R 7:00 LB 7:30


COFFEEBREAK

ANSWERSNOW ON

ASTROLOGYPAGE

Unscramble these four words, one letter toeach square, to form four ordinary words.

by Linda ThistlePlace a number in the empty boxes in such a way that

each row across, each column down and each small 9-boxsquare contains all fo the numbers from one to nine.

★ Moderate★★ Challenging★★★ HOO BOY!

Difficulty this month: ★★★

HOW TO PLAY: Read the list of words. Look at the puzzle.You’ll find these words in all directions-horizontally, vertically,diagonally, backwards. Draw a circle around each letter of aword found in the puzzle, then strike it off the list. Circling it willshow a letter has been used but will leave it visible should italso form part of another word. Find the big words first. Whenletters of all listed words are circled, you’ll have the givennumber of letters left over. They’ll spell out your MAGIC-WORD.

ACROSS1 Mooing critter4 Ancient region surrounding

Athens10 Reagan era mil. program13 Disgusted grunts15 Resident of Tibet’s capital16 Muscle spasm17 Illegal activity admitted by

Lance Armstrong inJanuary 2013

19 Writer for whom the Edgaraward is named

20 Not sacred21 Secret matters23 Baba who stole from

thieves24 Singer with Crosby, Stills &

Nash27 Glass container29 Actress Cannon30 Peter Fonda’s title

beekeeper31 Opposed (to)34 Hurts with a tusk37 ESPN show with an “Inside

Pitch” segment42 Willem of “Platoon”43 100-lawmakers group44 “Peter Pan” pirate47 Hang around49 Pretoria’s land: Abbr.50 Trousseau holder

53 Stomach-punch response55 Start of the line that in-cludes “wherefore art thou”56 Female star60 Comfy room61 Volcanic Hawaiian

landmark, and a hint to thefirst word of 17-, 24-, 37-and 50-Across

64 Night’s opposite65 __ Pie: ice cream treat66 Reached base in a cloud of

dust67 “Tasty!”68 Unsettling looks69 Arid

DOWN1 Baby bears2 Look at lasciviously3 “So what?”4 Alan of “M*A*S*H”5 Like rosebushes6 Pub spigot7 “Woe __”: Patricia T.

O’Conner grammar book8 Gondolier’s “street”9 Hopping mad10 One of Minn.’s Twin Cities11 Singer Warwick12 Frigid historic period14 Aretha’s genre18 551, at the Forum

22 Dad’s nephew25 Aerie hatchlings26 Playing an extra NBA

period, say27 Quick blow28 Gardner once married to

Sinatra29 Refusing to listen32 Use, as a coupon33 Entrepreneur-aiding org.35 Optimistic36 Opposite of WSW38 Come in last39 Lasagna-loving cat40 Growth chart nos.41 Brewed drink44 Poorly made45 Wells’ “The Island of Dr. __”46 Arnold Palmer or Shirley

Temple, drinkwise48 Where charity begins51 Formally gives up52 Raise, as a sail53 Old fort near Monterey54 Sounds of wonder57 Grandson of Adam58 Depilatory brand59 Hot tub swirl62 Alias letters63 Former Russian space

station

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DELIVERY

& PHOTOS

sis, let’s use the round number of 100

hands per hour.

If you are dealt 100 hands per hour, you

can expect to get five blackjack hands per

hour on average. (You can expect 1 black-

jack every 21 hands on average, so in 100

hands you can expect 4.8 blackjacks on

average, which we’ll round to five black-

jack hands.)

Let’s assume you are betting $10 a

hand and every hour you get those five

blackjacks on average. Here is what you

will get paid:

At 6-5 game, you’ll get paid $12 for

each blackjack or a total of $60 per hour.

At 3-2 game, you’ll get paid $15 for

each blackjack or a total of $75 per hour.

This means that playing a 6-5 game

costs a player $15 each hour compared to

playing a 3-2 game (assuming the rules are

the same in both games).

If I asked you to fork over $15 in cash

to the dealer every hour that you sit at a 6-

5 game (betting $10 a hand) would you do

it? I didn’t think so. But that’s exactly

what these clueless players were doing in

the party pit. Folks, trust me on this: it’s

tough enough to beat the game of black-

jack with a traditional 3-2 blackjack pay-

off and it’s virtually impossible with a 6-5

blackjack payoff.

What is sad is that as long as players sit

down at the rip-off 6-5 games, casinos will

continue to put those games on the casino

floor. If you were smart, you would boy-

cott those games and tell all your friends

not to play any 6-5 blackjack game. If the

word gets out and players stop playing this

horrible game, casino managers would

have no choice but to bring back the fairer

3-2 blackjack payoffs. I’d also suggest you

email or talk to the casino manager at your

local casino that offers 6-5 games and tell

him/her you are planning to do your play-

ing elsewhere where they offer only 3-2

blackjack games. (If enough players do

this what do you think would happen?)

Dear readers you’ve got the ball on this

one. Take some action or keep forking

over $15 each hour to the casinos. Your

choice.

Henry Tamburin, Ph.D. is the author of the UltimateGuide to Blackjack (blog.888casino.com/casino-guides/blackjack), editor of the Blackjack Insider e-Newsletter (www.bjinsider.com), lead instructor forthe Golden Touch Blackjack course, and host ofsmartgaming.com. For a free three-month subscrip-tion to his blackjack newsletter, go to www.bjin-sider.com/freetrial. To receive his free CasinoGambling Catalog, call 1-888-353-3234 or visitwww.smartgaming.com.

Blackjack players■ Wake up!

It was a busy Saturday night in the

casino. As I walked around the casino, I

was appalled at what I saw. In one section

of the casino, there was half a dozen

blackjack tables in a “party pit” jam-

packed with players. Most of the players

were male, no doubt because most of the

blackjack dealers were female wearing

skimpy attire (get my drift). Not far away

from this party pit in the main casino were

dozens of blackjack tables. These tables

had players, but they were not nearly as

crowded as the blackjack tables in the

party pit. So why was I appalled? The

rules, baby, the rules.

The biggest difference in the rules was

the payoff for a blackjack. In the main

casino, a player blackjack was paid at 3-2

payoff odds, but in the party pit, it was a

woeful 6-5. Why, I asked myself as I

stared at these clueless players, would

anyone want to play a blackjack game and

get paid only $12 for every $10 blackjack

hand when 30 feet away they can play the

same blackjack game and get paid $15 or

$3 more for each blackjack. Don’t think

this is a big deal? Let’s see what it is cost-

ing someone who plays a 6-5 game vs 3-

2.

Statistically, you can expect to get a

blackjack about once in every 21 hands.

(Easy stat to remember since the game of

blackjack was once called 21). Let’s sup-

pose you play 100 hands per hour. I real-

ize that number could be higher or lower

depending upon the number of players on

the table and, of course, the speed of the

dealer. But for the purpose of this analy-

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by Frederick WoodruffExplore more at astroinquiry.comLucky Predictions

for April 2016ARIES: March 21 to April 201st thru 6th…2nd you’re off to the races!7th thru 12th…Put one on RED the 7th$13th thru 18th…Name it, it’s yours 14th-15th!19th thru 24th…Make a big splash 24th!25th thru 30th…Stay the course 25th$$

TAURUS: April 21 to May 211st thru 6th…Early the 5th—nice$$7th thru 12th…Right on target 8th-9th!13th thru 18th…BLUE/GREEN luck 12th-13th$!19th thru 24th… Not so much.25th thru 30th…You nailed it the 27th!

GEMINI: May 22 to June 211st thru 6th…Reason$ to play 2nd/3rd$$7th thru 12th…RED prevails! 7th/8th$$13th thru 18th…Early the 10th to win!$19th thru 24th…Slim chance 20th/24th better$$25th thru 30th… Rock 25th and 30th!

CANCER: June 22 to July 221st thru 6th…More chances than one, 4th/5th$7th thru 12th…Hard cards rule 8th-9th$!13th thru 18th…Tons of blessings 17th$$19th thru 24th…Your cup overfloweth 22nd/23rd$$25th thru 30th… Sit it out.

LEO: July 23 to Aug. 231st thru 6th…Lookin’ good the 6th$$7th thru 12th…Luck’s on your side the 10th!13th thru 18th…Break the bank 14th-15th$$19th thru 24th…Getting warmer 24th-25th!25th thru 30th… Not there yet.

VIRGO: Aug. 24 to Sept. 231st thru 6th…Early the 1st or bust$7th thru 12th…Risk worth taking 9th-10th$13th thru 18th…You’re feelin’ it the 17th!19th thru 24th…Totally awesome 22nd$$25th thru 30th…Can’t get enough the 27th!

LIBRA: Sept. 24 to Oct. 231st thru 6th…Bring a good friend the 2nd!7th thru 12th…Hold off til’ the 10th.13th thru 18th…Set it up 14th-15th$19th thru 24th…Sneak one in the 20th!25th thru 30th…Bring it 29th-30th$$

SCORPIO: Oct. 24 to Nov. 221st thru 6th…A step ahead 4th-5th$!

PREDICTORSLUCKY CARD FOR APRIL 2016

1th APRIL FOOL’S DA74th PASSOVER7th New Moon

World Health Day10th National Siblings Day13th First Quarter Moon

Scrabble Day16th Record Store Day22nd Full Moon

EARTH DAY25th World Penguin Day26th National Pretzel Day29th Last Quarter Moon

Arbor Day

by Alessandra

Horoscopes forApril 2016ARIES: Mar. 21-Apr. 20: Spring and romance! It’stime to fall in love with what you enjoy doing most.This means taking the time to schedule time for yourfavorite hobbies or pastimes. Your creative powersare at their peak during this season, so dig out thewatercolors, the journals, the sketchpads or the gar-den tools; whatever will aid and compliment yourwellspring of imagination. Lucky Days: 12-24Lucky Numbers 17-43

TAURUS: Apr. 21-May 21: April finds you raringto go at the starting gate. The plans you’ve harboredto renovate your career require full activation inApril. Don’t miss the opportunity to take the bull bythe horns and make your move (no pun intended).Allow your own soul force to combine with assis-tance from the angels. Higher powers are waiting inthe wings to help you. Lucky Days: 3-30Lucky Numbers: 28-65

GEMINI: May 22-June 21: Use this quote fromthe writer Sonia Choquette to reinforce your intel-lect’s hidden resources: “Your own words are thebricks and mortar of the dreams you want to realize.Your words are the greatest power you have.” Writeout, each morning, what your intentions are for therest of the year. You’ll be amazed at what you willaccomplish by formulating your goals clearly thismonth. Lucky Days: 12-18Lucky Numbers: 24-62

CANCER: June 22-July 22: Venus moves intoyour house of greater wisdom this month. This al-lows you to attract to yourself the people and knowl-edge you need to build a stronger connection withyour spiritual world. Ancient teachers have repeateda similar message: Seek first to understand your souland from that effort all else will be provided for you.This is a powerful concept to embrace and April isthe month to explore this teaching. Lucky Days: 18-24Lucky Numbers: 24-39

LEO: July 23-Aug. 23: Organization is the key.You will accomplish much by setting a defined pro-gram for yourself and then sticking to it. Put yourenergy into a new nutritional and exercise plan. Thisallows your body to generate the energy it needs tokeep you moving. Why? Surprising creative im-pulses are ready to descend in April and you’ll wantto be in the best shape possible to channel this newforce. Lucky Days: 13-19Lucky Numbers: 25-50

7th thru 12th…Sensational the 12th$$13th thru 18th…Dream realized 17th-18th$!19th thru 24th…Hooked on BLUE 22nd/23rd$25th thru 30th…Make it count 27th-28th$!

SAGITTARIUS: Nov. 23 to Dec. 211st thru 6th…Dig right in 2nd/3rd$$7th thru 12th…Step away from the game.13th thru 18th…Looking mighty fine 14th-15th!19th thru 24th…Oh yeah, 20th and 24th$!25th thru 30th…Lots of luck 29th/30th$$

CAPRICORN: Dec. 22 to Jan. 201st thru 6th… Rewarding 4th-5th$7th thru 12th…Fool or be fooled 8th-9th$!13th thru 18th…Ready to win 17th-18th!$$19th thru 24th…Wealth multiplies 22nd/23rd$!25th thru 30th…Hard card luck 27th-28th!$

AQUARIUS: Jan. 21 to Feb. 191st thru 6th…Nobody stoppin’ you 2nd-3rd$$!7th thru 12th…Cash in the 10th.13th thru 18th… Not your time.19th thru 24th…On a roll 20th and 24th!25th thru 30th…Right at home 29th/30th$!

PISCES: Feb. 20 to March 201st thru 6th…Non-stop luck 4th-5th!7th thru 12th…Amazing chances 8th-9th$$13th thru 18th…Worth your while the 13th!$19th thru 24th…Inspired moves 22nd/23rd $!25th thru 30th…Give it a go 27th-28th!$

Color associations refer to lucky objects,daubers, cards, machines, clothing/jewels youwear, or a dominant color in the room.

APRIL2016

VIRGO: Aug. 24-Sept. 23: Here’s an old Zen sayingfrom Bosho that you’ll want to memorize this month:“Do not seek to follow in the footsteps of the men orwomen of old; seek what they sought.” How do youdo that? By staying true to what you love. In otherwords, allow interest and passion to guide your way.Use the light of the Full Moon on the 11th to illumi-nate your path.Lucky Days: 11-26Lucky Numbers: 22-56

LIBRA: Sept. 24-Oct. 23: Your love of harmony isparamount. But oddly, you can be argumentative. Whyis that? The Full Moon on the 11th offers clues. Rela-tionship tussles will require an effort to assuage andcorrect. If you pay attention you’ll come to understandyour unique manner of achieving order by disruptingthe status quo. There’s a reason you get bored easilywhen things are too calm. Find out why in April. Lucky Days: 4-14Lucky Numbers: 3-27

SCORPIO: Oct. 24-Nov. 22: Mars turns retrogradein your house of self-expression. This means your at-tention is turned to the clues that your dreams and un-conscious offer regarding plans for the summer. Don’tlose heart if you feel your physical powers stall, this isnature’s way of aligning you with the cosmic powerthat drives all life forward in the universe.Lucky Days: 13-27Lucky Numbers 11-65

SAGITTARIUS: Nov. 23-Dec. 21: Emerson’s inci-siveness is the sort of truth telling that centaurs findattractive. He famously wrote: “Live to the real futureby living to the real present.” In other words: Com-monsense is your best guide in April. Plant your feetin the ground of facts and then you can move towardsyour new goals with grace and certainty. Remember:Organization of data is key this month. Lucky Days: 2-24Lucky Numbers 17-33

CAPRICORN: Dec. 22-Jan. 20: The project you’vebeen dutifully nurturing is about ready to conclude.And you can feel the call of freedom egging you for-ward. The mid-month Full Moon offers you some keyinsights as to promotion and networking for your newproject. Consider all options and don’t dismiss whatseems impractical; sometimes the craziest idea is ac-tually the most realistic. Imagine that!Lucky Days: 3-13Lucky Numbers: 18-34

AQUARIUS: Jan. 21-Feb. 19: Try to adjust yournotions about what makes you happy. Put yourself intosomeone else’s position and attempt to see thingsthrough his or her eyes. Open yourself to the unknownand you’ll discover new ways of expressing yourselfthat will surprise you. But first you need to work onflexibility. Again, the key is imagining how those clos-est to you experience your presence in their lives. Lucky Days: 3-39Lucky Numbers: 2-48

PISCES: Feb. 20-Mar. 20: Those lucky breaksyou’ve imagined are ready to arrive on the 11th whenthe Full Moon illuminates your house of secret allies.But you’ll need to do some research and networkingto reconnect with those who can assist. It’s time to callin some favors. The more certainty you bring to yourrequest the quicker results will manifest. Lucky Days: 8-11Lucky Numbers: 6-39

BUGLE WORD GAME ANSWER: ITINERARYBUGLE UNSCRAMBLER ANSWERS: BARON-GAUGE-FORAGE-CODGERANSWER: Why she went to the costume party with her mouth taped: FOR A GAG GAGHOCUS FOCUS DIFFERENCES: 1. Pencil is missing. 2. Bunny is missing. 3. Shirt isdifferent. 4. Can is smaller. 5. Picture is different. 6. Ruffle is different.CRYPTOQUOTE ANSWER: Some men are like musical glasses; to producetheir finest tones, you must keep them wet - SAMUEL COLERIDGE

COFFEE BREAK ANSWERS

BUGLE CROSSWORD ANSWERS SUDOKU ANSWERS MAGICMAZE ANSWERS


BINGO & CASINO GUIDE

LAS VEGASALIANTE7300 Aliante Parkway, L.V. . . . . . . . . . . . .(702) 692-7777TIMES: 10am, 12, 2, 4, 6, 8, 10pm; Fri. & Sat. 12amARIZONA CHARLIES BOULDER4575 Boulder Hwy, L.V. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(702) 951-5800TIMES: 7, 9, 11am, 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11pm, 1, 3, 5amARIZONA CHARLIES DECATUR740 S. Decatur Blvd., L.V. . . . . . . . . . . . . .(702) 250-5200TIMES: 7, 9, 11am, 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11pm, 1, 3, 5amBOULDER STATION4111 Boulder Hwy, L.V. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(702) 432-7777TIMES: 9, 11am, 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11pmCANNERY EASTSIDE5255 S. Boulder Hwy, L.V. . . . . . . . . . . . .(702) 856-5402TIMES: 11am, 1, 3, 5, 7, 9pm; Thu-Sun 9am; Fri & Sat 11pmCANNERY NORTHSIDE2121 East Craig Road, N. L.V. . . . . . . . . . .(702) 507-5825TIMES: 11am, 1, 3, 5, 7, 9pm; Fri. & Sat. 11pmFIESTA RANCHO2400 N. Rancho Dr., L.V. . . . . . . . . . . . . .(702) 631-7000TIMES: 9, 11am, 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11pm, 1amGOLD COAST4000 W. Flamingo Rd., L.V. . . . . . . . . . . . .(702) 367-7111TIMES: 9, 11am, 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11pmJERRY’S NUGGET1821 Las Vegas Bl. N., N. L.V. . . . . . . . . . .(702) 399-3000Times: 11am, 1, 3, 5, 7, 9pm; Thu., Fri. & Sat. 11pmPALACE STATION2411 W. Sahara Ave., L.V. . . . . . . . . . . . .(702) 367-2411TIMES: 9, 11am, 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11pmPLAZA1 Main Street, L.V. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(800) 634-6575TIMES: 11am, 1, 3, 5, 7, 9pmPOKER PALACE2757 N. Las Vegas Blvd., L.V. . . . . . . . . . .(702) 657-4247TIMES: 11am, 1, 7, 9pm; Fri-Sat-Sun 3, 5pm; Fri-Sat. 11pmRAMPART CASINO221 North Rampart Blvd., L.V.. . . . . . . . . .(702) 869-7890Times: 11am, 1, 3, 5, 7, 9pm; Fri. & Sat. 11pmRED ROCKI-215 at Charleston, L.V. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(702) 797-7777TIMES: 9, 11am, 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11pmSAM’S TOWN5111 Boulder Highway, L.V. . . . . . . . . . . .(702) 456-7777TIMES: 9, 11am, 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11pmSANTA FE STATIONHwy. 95 & Rancho Dr., L.V. . . . . . . . . . . .(702) 658-4900TIMES: 9, 11am, 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11pmSILVER SEVENS4100 Paradise Rd., L.V. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(702) 733-7000TIMES: 11am, 1, 3, 5, 7, 9pmSOUTH POINTLas Vegas Bl. & Silverado Ranch Bl., L.V. . .(702) 796-7111TIMES: 11am, 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11pm, 1amSUNCOASTAlta & Rampart, L.V. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(702) 636-7111TIMES: 9, 11am, 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11pm

TEXAS STATION2101 Texas Star Lane, L.V. . . . . . . . . . . . .(702) 631-1000TIMES: 9, 11am, 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11pm

HENDERSONELDORADOS. of Lake Mead on Water St., Henderson(702) 564-1811TIMES: Sun.-Thu.: 1, 3, 5, 7, 9pm; Fri/Sat.: 3, 5, 7, 9, 11pm

FIESTA HENDERSON777 W. Lake Mead Drive, Henderson . . .(702) 558-7000TIMES: 9, 11am, 1,3,5,7,9,11pm

GREEN VALLEY RANCH2300 Paseo Verde Parkway, Henderson .(702) 617-7777TIMES: 9, 11am, 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11pm

SUNSET STATION1301 W. Sunset Road, Henderson . . . . . .(702) 547-7777TIMES: 9, 11am, 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11pm

LAUGHLINLAUGHLIN RIVER LODGE2700 S. Casino Dr., Laughlin . . . . . . . . . .(702) 298-2242TIMES: 9, 11am, 1, 3, 5, 7, 9pmRIVERSIDE1650 Casino Way, Laughlin . . . . . . . . . . .(702) 298-2535TIMES: 9, 11am, 1, 3, 5, 7:30, 11pm

TROPICANA LAUGHLIN2121 S. Casino Dr., Laughlin. . . . . . . . . . .(702) 298-4200TIMES: 9, 11am, 1, 3, 5, 7, 9pm

MESQUITEEUREKA CASINOI-15, Exit 122 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(800) 346-4611TIMES: 9, 11am, 1, 3, 5, 7, 9pm; Fri. & Sat. 11pm

VIRGIN RIVERI-15, Exit 122 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(877) 438-2929TIMES: 9, 11am, 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11pm

PAHRUMPGOLD TOWN771 S. Frontage Road. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(775) 751-7777TIMES: 9, 11am, 1, 3, 5 & 7pm

PAHRUMP NUGGET681 S. Hwy 160. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(775) 751-6500TIMES: 11am, 1, 3, 5, 7 & 9pm & 9am Sun. Only

SADDLE WEST1220 S. Highway 160. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(775) 727-5953TIMES: 11am, 1, 3pm; Mon.-Fri.

RENO/SPARKSNUGGET1100 Nugget Ave., Sparks . . . . . . . . . . . .(775) 356-3300TIMES: 11am, 1, 2:30, 4, 6:30, 7:30pm

SANDS REGENCY345 N. Arlington Ave., Reno . . . . . . . . . .(775) 348-2290TIMES: 10:30am, 1, 3, 5, 7:30, 9:30pm & Wed. @ 9am

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RESERVATION NUMBERS FORHOTELS WITH BINGO HALLS.

LAS VEGASAliante . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .877-377-7627Arizona Charlie’s Boulder . .800-362-4040Arizona Charlie’s Decatur . .800-342-2695Boulder Station . . . . . . . . . .800-683-7777Cannery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .866-999-4899Eastside Cannery . . . . . . . .866-999-4899Fiesta Rancho . . . . . . . . . . .800-731-7333Gold Coast . . . . . . . . . . . . .888-402-6278Palace Station . . . . . . . . . . .800-634-3101Plaza . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .800-634-6575Red Rock . . . . . . . . . . . . . .866-767-7773Sam’s Town . . . . . . . . . . . . .800-634-6371Santa Fe Station . . . . . . . . .800-872-6823South Point . . . . . . . . . . . . .866-796-7111Suncoast . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .877-677-7111Texas Station . . . . . . . . . . . .800-654-8888HENDERSONFiesta Henderson . . . . . . . .888-899-7770Green Valley Ranch . . . . . .866-782-9487Sunset Station . . . . . . . . . . .888-786-7389MESQUITEVirgin River . . . . . . . . . . . . .877-438-2929RENONugget . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .800-648-1177Sands Regency . . . . . . . . . .866-386-7829

Bingo Hall Web SitesAliante . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .aliantegaming.comCannery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .cannerycasinos.comEastside Cannery . . . . . . . . .cannerycasinos.comEldorado . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .eldoradocasino.comFiesta Henderson . . . . . . .stationcasinosbingo.comFiesta Rancho . . . . . . . . .stationcasinosbingo.comGold Coast . . . . . . . . . . . . . .goldcoastcasino.comGreen Valley Ranch . . . . .stationcasinosbingo.comNugget Reno . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .janugget.comPahrump Nugget . . . . . . . .pahrumpnugget.comPalace Station . . . . . . .stationcasinosbingo.comPlaza . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .plazahotelcasino.comPoker Palace . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .pokerpalace.netRampart Casino . . . . . . . . .rampartcasino.comRed Rock . . . . . . . . . . . . .stationcasinosbingo.comSiena . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .sienareno.comSam’s Town . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .samstownlv.comSanta Fe Station . . . . . . .stationcasinosbingo.comSilver Sevens . . . . . . . . . .silversevenscasino.comSouth Point . . . . . . . . . . . . . .southpointbingo.comSuncoast . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .suncoastcasino.comSunset Station . . . . . . . . .stationcasinosbingo.comTexas Station . . . . . . . . . .stationcasinosbingo.comVirgin River . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .virginriver.com

BINGO’S BUSTIN’OUT IN NEVADA

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Richard C.$20,000 Cash BallGreen Valley Ranch

Mary SanchezVirginia Covert

Hemet, CAStations Big Bingo Weekend

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NEVADA HAPPENINGS

$100,000 BLOWOUT!Mark your calendars for Saturday,

May 21st to play in the Nugget's$100,000 Bingo Blowout game. Havea blast at the Bingo Blowout playing 20of your favorite Nugget bingo gamesfor prizes ranging from $1,199 to$25,000, plus there are optionalgames paying from $500 to $1,199.Buy-in is only $90 for 2 packs, extrapacks are $20 each.

Get ready for a fun weekend play-ing all paper in Reno’s biggest bingogame at the Nugget. Accommodationsand dining are the best in NorthernNevada and there is a special rate forbingo players. Call early and makeyour reservation because rates aresubject to availability. For tickets toNugget’s $100,000 Blowout call 800-843-2427 and ask for bingo.

1/2 MILLION POWER BINGO!Make plans today to attend Boyd

Gaming’s next $500,000 Power Bingoon Monday, May 23rd and Tuesday,May 24th. Choose your favorite bingohall in which to play this half million-dollar game, reserve your seat at theGold Coast, Suncoast or Sam's Townbingo halls. See their ad for completedetails and they have special room of-fers for you. You can also go to Boy-dGaming.com/PowerBingo for moreinformation. Make your reservationtoday!

$100,000 BIGMONEY MATINEE!

Station Casinos is having a $100,000Big Money Matinee game on May 21st& 22nd. The $100,000 game is linkedwith Boulder Station, Palace Station,Sunset Station and Red Rock. Warm-up games start at 10am, Morninggames begin at 11am and Afternoongames begin at 1pm. Warm-ups pay$250 each, Morning session non-linkedgames pay $500 each and in the After-noon, there are 15 games that pay$1,000 each plus the Coverall pays$10,000 with a $3,000 2nd chance anda $2,000 3rd chance.

Buy-in includes Gourmet Lunch, 2Free Breakfast or Brunch Buffets, 2Free Dinner Buffets and 2 FreeDaubers.

Great deals are available on hotelrooms. So hurry and reserve your spottoday. See their ad for hotel offer codesand more information or visit Station-CasinosBingo.com.

Marybeth R.$50,000 Coverall

Stations Big Bingo WeekendRed Rock

Carol Werkman$21,021 Progressive Coverall

Gold Coast

Linda Raine - $5,000Lawretta Blackmon

Hesperia, CAStations Big Bingo Weekend

Green Valley Ranch

Linda RaineLauretta Blackmom - $563

Hesperia, CAStations Big Bingo Weekend

Santa Fe Station

Alex Medina - IL$15,583 Dual Daub

Plaza Bingo


NEVADA HAPPENINGS

bingo4fun.com bingo bugle online san …vol. 29, no. 4, april 2016 bingo bugle online bingo4fun.com...

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