bingo4fun.com bingo bugle online orange county … · 2016-05-23 · play bingo 24/7. close, but...
TRANSCRIPT
North America’s Bingo & Casino Newspaper
40 MARTYRSANAHEIM UNITARIAN UNIVERSAL
CHURCHBEATITUDESBLESSED SACRAMENTBOYD CASINOSCANYON BINGOCHINO HILLS HIGH BINGOCOSTA MESA H.S. BOOSTERSCYPRESS H.S. ATHLETICCYPRESS H.S. BANDDIAMOND BAR H.S.FIRST SAMOAN CCC H.B.FOUNTAIN VALLEY H.S.GARDEN GROVE ELKSHOLY CROSS BINGOHUNTINGTON BEACH ELKSLAKEWOOD ELKSLOS ALAMITOS H.S. BANDMATER DEI H.S.MISSION VIEJO ELKSNOTE-ABLES BOOSTERSNUGGET RENOPACIFICA H.S. BOOSTERSPECHANGA RESORT & CASINORETIREMENT FUNDING SOLUTIONSSAN MANUEL
INDIAN BINGO & CASINOSANTA ANA ELKSSTATION CASINOSST. ANTHONY CLARETST. CORNELIUSST. JOSEPH’S H.S.STATION CASINOSTHE BINGO CLUBTRABUCO HILLS H.S.WESTERN H.S. FOOTBALLWORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
BINGO CRUISE
$900.00SUNDAY!
Judy Bainto won the PowerBall and a Bingo game atMater Dei Bingo in SantaAna. Her total on this Sun-day afternoon was $900!Congratulations!
$750.00SATURDAY!Cypress High School Band &Pageantry Boosters playsbingo in Cypress every Satur-day night. Helen Broad wontwice here, once for $250 andonce for $500. Way to goHelen!
ORANGE COUNTYVOL. 33, NO. 6, JUNE 2016
BINGO BUGLE ONLINEbingo4fun.com
$100GIVEAWAY
SEE PAGE 4FREE
PUBLICATION
91 FWY.
SOUTH ST.
BELLFLO
WER
WO
OD
RU
FF
PALO
VERD
E
605 FWY.
WEDNESDAY NIGHTS IN LAKEWOODREGULAR GAMES PAY $250ALL YOU CAN PLAY $30 (EB & REG.)
FREEROLLOVERJACKPOT!
PLAY $1POWERBALL
PROGRESSIVE!
AIR CONDITIONED HALL
SAINT JOSEPH HIGH SCHOOL5825 N. Woodruff, Lakewood
E.B. 6:30, Regulars 7:00
• PLENTY OF SEATING• OUTSIDE PLAYING AREA FOR SMOKERS!• LIGHTING, HEATING, MONITORS• $250 BONANZA!!!• WIDE VARIETY OF 50¢ & $1 PULL TABS!• COMPLETE MEALS AND SNACKS AVAILABLE• BIRTHDAY BINGO (ASK FOR DETAILS)
MONTHLYDRAWING1st Week ofEvery Month
JUNE 1STSPECIAL DOUBLE DOWN $2,398
JUNE 8THSPECIAL $1,000 GAME (4X$250)
JUNE 15THFATHER’S DAY TREAT
JUNE 22NDTRIPLE TRIPLE GAME
JUNE 29THSUMMER BASKET RAFFLE
SPECIAL DOUBLE DOWN $2,398
SPECIAL $1,000 GAME
FATHER’S DAY TREAT
TRIPLE TRIPLE GAME
SUMMER BASKET RAFFLE
$1,500 WINNING TRIO!
This lucky bingo buddy trio enjoyed their Sunday afternoon Cy-press High School Athletic Boosters. Kristi Haynor, Doris Burnsand Loretta Pelky each won $500. Congratulations ladies, we wishyou continued good luck.
$500 MARATHON WINS!
Mission Viejo Elks Lodge plays every Wednesday night. But everyso often, they have a Marathon on a Sunday and May 15th wasone of those.Sherry Copely and Anna Pokryska each won $500 onthat afternoon and we know they had a great time. Congrats!!!
$1,199 BIG WINNERS!
Frank and Tina Rowe were enjoying a Saturday afternoon at the FirstSamoan Congregational Christian Church in Huntington Beach.They also were big winners taking home $1,199!
$1,000.00FOR 2 TABS!
Pacifica High School MusicBoosters plays bingo every Fri-day night at Cypress BingoHall. Tony Clark knows how tostart the weekend off right. Notonly by playing here, but alsowinning 2 Tabs for a total of$1,000!!! Way to go Tony!
On this Sunday afternoon atChino Hills H.S., ThomasLopez yelled bingo loud andclear and for that he received a$1,199 prize. Way to go!
$1,199.00SUNDAY!
Page 2; Bingo Bugle (Orange County) June 2016
WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTSHOME OF THE FRIENDLIEST BINGO IN TOWN
1030 N. LEMON ST., ORANGE • (714) 532-4646DOORS OPEN 3:00 PM • EARLY BIRDS 6:15 PMSATURDAY WARM-UPS 5-6PM
50¢ A GAME • GUARANTEED $100
•EARLY BIRDS!•FREE COFFEE!•FREE POPCORN!
•PULL TABS!
•FREE DRAWING!
•FREE DOOR PRIZES!
N. L
EM
ON
ST.
N. G
LAS
SE
LL ST.
N. S
HA
FFER
ST.
N. G
RA
ND
ST.
N. C
AM
BR
IDG
E S
T.
N. C
YP
RE
SS
ST.
W. KATELLA AVE.
E. COLLINS AVE.
E. MAYFAIR AVE.
W. KATELLA AVE.
W. HOOVER AVE.
N. B
ATA
VIA
ST.
N. M
AIN
ST.
HOME OF THEFRIENDLIEST
BINGO INTOWN
Check us out on Facebook forweekly updates under
“Canyon School Pride Bingo”
$35 ALL YOUCAN PLAYINCLUDES 20 GAMESUP TO 6 PACKS
SATURDAY, JUNE 18TH& WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22NDFATHER OF THE
YEAR DRAWINGFREE BINGOFOR 1 YEAR
FOR ONE LUCKYMAN!
SATURDAYJUNE 18TH
FREEFATHER’S DAY
DAUBER
COME SEEUS NOW!
FOR ALL REGULAR AND EARLY BIRD GAMES
IN JUNE
$400 PAYOUT
HOTBALL JACKPOT!
$1199AS OF 5/11/16
PICK 5 PROGRESSIVE!$1750AS OF 5/11/16
$1,000STRIP GAME
AND
$2,000STRIP GAME
PLAYED AT HALF TIME
ODD/EVEN BLACKOUT PAYS
$500
MULTIPLE$500 and $1199
GAMES AVAILABLE
Page 3; Bingo Bugle (Orange County) June 2016
OVER 36 YEARS OF BINGO ENJOYMENT!DOORS OPEN 4:00
WARM-UPS 6:15
EARLY BIRDS 6:30
REGULARS TO FOLLOW
GREATPULLTABS!
JUNE 13THTRY OUR 1040 PACK!
5 REG. + 5 E.B.PACKS FOR $40!
Paper or Power!
EXCEPT WARM-UPS
$20 Minimum Buy-in •20 Games 6-Ons
WESTMINSTERAVE. B
EA
CH
BLVD
.
HO
OVE
R
OLIVE
ST.
GO
LDE
N W
EST
G.G. FWY.
14072 OLIVE STREET, (Gym)WESTMINSTER(714) 893-7882
www.blessedsacramentparish.com
FREQUENT PLAYER CARDFREE FRESH POPCORNFREE COFFEE AND TEAGIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLEWE HAVE GREAT CATERINGFENCED PARKINGCOLOR TV MONITORS
FRIENDLY WORKERSSECURITY GUARD
GOT AFAVORITEPULLTAB?BRING IT
ANDWE’LL
TRY TOGET IT!
PROGRESSIVEJACKPOT!$1199
AS OF 5-16-16
FREEJUNE 6TH
WE’LL MATCHYOUR REGULAR
PACK BUY-IN
JUNE 27TH
JULY 4THNO BINGO
4 REGULAR PACKSFOR $29
DESSERT SERVEDPLUS 2 DRAWINGS FOR
1 MONTH FREE BINGO
JUNE 20TH
$9BUY-IN
Page 4; Bingo Bugle (Orange County) June 2016
INDEX
BINGO BUGLE PUBLISHER: CIRCULATION & CONTRIBUTING Rene’ deGuzman PHOTOGRAPHY: WRITERS: Nancy Marchand Bob Whittmore ADVERTISING: Chet Beebe Jeffrey Charboneau Rene’ deGuzman Lucy Curiel Cesena Reva & Kate Jill Arons Linda Flores Gayle Mitchell Michael Shackelford PRODUCTION Henry Tamburin MANAGER: Annie E. Ennis Jill Arons Frederick Woodruff
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 • SAN DIEGO COUNTY & SANTA BARBARA/VENTURA COUNTY
The Orange County coverage area includes all of Orange County. The Bingo Bugle is published monthly in states and provincesthroughout the United States and Canada. All Contents Copyright©2016 by Bingo Bugle, Inc. Reproduction or use in whole or part of thecontents, without the written permission of the publishers and copyrightowners 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.
As I See It ..............................Page 10Ask Annie..........................................6Astrology ........................................25Bingo Bugle Hotlines.....................26Bingo Sisters ....................................4Bob on Bingo..................................20Business Box Ads ..........................23Coffee Break ..................................22Coffee Break Answers...................25Dear Aunt Bingo.............................23Dear Dream Lady .............................8
Gaming Today ................................21Guy’s Turn.......................................23Monthly Highlights ...................20-21Monthly Sweeps.............................26Monthly Winners ..............................4Nevada Happenings.................16-18Program Listing .............................24Savvy Senior...................................26The Kitchen Diva............................21Volunteer’s Section........................19
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_______________________________________________
City_________________________________________________
Favorite Bingo Hall___________________________________
•• TO CLAIM YOUR PRIZE ••EMAIL Name, Address and Phone Number to [email protected] or
FAX Name, Address and Phone Number to (818) 979-6484
JUNE 2016 WINNERS!!!$50 CASH WINNER
JOYCE BLANFAVORITE BINGO HALL OUR LADY OF LOURDES SCHOOL
$50 CASH WINNERPATRICIA SANMARTI
FAVORITE BINGO HALL BELL JEFF H.S.
A Vegas trip■ Happy to be home
Summer is finally here with all the
flowers in bloom and the pollen no longer
falling from the trees. I am a happy
camper. So Kate and I talked it over and
decided it would be a great time to go to
Las Vegas where, I am told, you can play
Bingo 24/7.
When we got there and got checked in
at Sam’s, we discovered you can’t exactly
play Bingo 24/7. Close, but not quite. We
were directed to what was supposed to be
the best place to play and found it quite
different to what we were used to. We filed
in, bought our cards and were asked to do-
nate to the “giant jackpot.” We each gave
$5, but thought it a bit strange until we
learned that the “giant jackpot” was $800.
That made our small contribution all right
and we settled in to play.
It all went very fast. I scarcely had time
to nod to my nearby fellow players. Kate
nudged me and said, “That man is winking
at you.” I looked up in surprise to find she
was right and he winked again.
Embarrassed, I ducked my head and
concentrated on my cards. The first game
was a double Bingo and someone won
with a diagonal and four corners before I
had time to blink.
Next was two parallel lines which
seems really hard to me, but someone won
it in what I would call record time. The
man winked at me again. Kate waved at
him and at break he came over to say
“Hi.” He was a Californian, come to Vegas
to play and “to meet some lucky lady who
is also a Bingo nut.”
I was flattered but declined his invita-
tion to a deeper relationship. “My sister
and I are just visiting and don’t really have
time for more,” I said, feeling bad for his
disappointment.
We whipped back into regular play and
I was on! It felt so good to be near a win
that I didn’t even feel bad when someone
else won the game. Before long we were
onto the “giant jackpot.” We had two on-
the-way games and I had one good card.
Kate was doing all right also but neither
of us won.
We left the game without even saying
goodbye to my ‘winker.’ I thought for a
while and then said, “I would rather be
home.”
“Me, too,” said Kate. “What’s say we
just take off and head north.”
We did, loving the warm night air and
the feeling of freedom.
As soon as we got home I wanted to
find a good Bingo game and we did so,
going to my favorite place where we were
comfortable with the way the play went.
We nodded to old friends and acquain-
tances and settled ourselves in our usual
spot. Almost immediately I was on and
won a happy big picture frame game.
At intermission I said to Kate, “Do you
see anyone trying to get my attention?”
She looked around, but could find no
one who seemed especially interested in
us. “I guess we will have to settle for Cliff
and Rod.”
And at that moment, those two worthy
gentlemen walked in, searching until they
found us. “We decided you would be at a
Bingo game,” said Cliff, hugging Kate.
“So we just took a chance and came
here,” said Rod, kissing me lightly. “How
about some dinner after the games?”
“What a great idea,” I said. “I knew we
rushed home for some good reason and
this is undoubtedly it.”
…Singer Katy Perry reportedly has a catnamed Kitty Purry....You’ve almost certainly heard of M*A*S*H,
one of the most popular TV series of all time. Oneof the main characters on the show, which ran from1972 to 1983, was Corporal Klinger, played byJamie Farr. It’s interesting to note that in the 1950s,Farr actually served as an enlisted man in the U.S.Army in Korea—and the dog tags he wore on theshow were the same ones he wore during his serv-ice.…If you’re an animal lover who’s fond of Corgis—the Welsh dog known for its extremely short legs—you might want to take a look at the Munchkin cat.Only recognized as a separate breed in 1995, thiscat is characterized by the shortness of its legs.…You might be surprised to learn that, aside fromhis inaugural addresses, Abraham Lincoln gave onlyone speech during his entire presidency: the Get-tysburg Address.…In Venice at one time, every merchant who trav-eled to the Orient was required by law to bring backa piece of art and donate it to St. Mark’s Cathedral.© King Features
Page 5; Bingo Bugle (Orange County) June 2016
Over 40 years of bingo @ Surf City Huntington BeachOldest Samoan Church Bingo in Orange County
SATURDAYSIN HUNTINGTON BEACH
Doors Open 8:00 am - Warm-Up Games 11:00 am - Early Birds 11:45 am - Regular Session 12:00 noon
Electronic VerificationGreat customer serviceSnack Bar Food (Variety Menu)Free Coffee and TeaNice and clean new facility.Great Neighborhood
Our bingo players will agree that they enjoy the friendlyatmosphere & comfortable setting to play bingo. We love
our bingo players, they are part of our community.
POWERBALL FLASHBOARDS PULL TAB DAUBWIN UP TO WIN UP TO WINS UP TO
$1199 $1199 $500
Talbert Ave.
Slater Ave.
Ellis Ave.Newl
and
St.
Mag
nolia
St.
Bush
ard
St.
Broo
khur
st S
t.
FIRST SAMOAN CONGREGATIONALCHRISTIAN CHURCH OF HUNTINGTON BEACH
17791 Newland Street714-848-0162 OR 714-204-2151
BINGO BUY-INS:$25 Minimum buy-in
$35 ALL YOU CAN PLAYUP TO 4 6-ON PACKS - EACH ADDITIONAL PACK IS $5
**Early Bird/Regular Games are included in the pack.
WARM-UPS PAY $100:
$5 per pack of 5 Games for 1st 2 packs
$2 for each add. packHOT BALL is $2
$5.00 BIRTHDAY DISCOUNTTHE WEEK OF B-DAY
15 WEEKLY DRAWINGS FOR$25 TOWARD BUY-IN for the following week
EARLY BIRDS PAY MAIN GAMES PAY
$400 $500MANAGER SPECIAL #1 MANAGER SPECIAL #2
$500 $5002 FOR $5 2 FOR $5
WE HONOROUR ADVERTISED
PRIZEPAYOUTS
55
Westminster Ave.
Beac
h Bl
vd.
Bro
okhu
rst S
t.
Har
bor B
l.
Bris
tol S
t.
S. E
uclid
St.
W. McFadden Ave.
Warner Ave.
E. McFadden Ave.
22
MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED
Management reserves the right to change program and prize structure at any time
5315 W. McFadden (at Euclid)Santa Ana
(714) 983-2240DOORS OPEN 4:00 PMGAMES START 6:30PM
ALL MAIN GAMES PAY
$300FREE
DAUBERJUNE 17TH WITH
BUY-IN
$1,199 & $1,000STRIP GAMES
ALL OF YOURFAVORITES
40 MARTYRSFRIDAY NIGHTTHIS NEWLYRENOVATED
HALL IS AMUST-SEE!
NEWPROGRAM!
3 LARGEPROJECTORSCREENS!
PROGRESSIVEJACKPOT$2,750!As of 5-20-16
Restless Legs SyndromeFor many people with moderate to se-
vere symptoms, RLS is debilitating—dis-
rupting sleep, influencing mood and
negatively affecting everyday life. It af-
fects both men and women, though the in-
cidence is about twice as high in women,
and can start at any age.
The condition causes an irresistible
urge to move the legs. This urge is usually
caused or accompanied by unpleasant sen-
sations of burning, creeping, tugging or
tingling inside the patient’s legs, ranging
in severity from uncomfortable to painful.
Symptoms typically begin or worsen dur-
ing rest or inactivity, particularly when
lying down or sitting, and may be tem-
porarily relieved by movement, such as
walking or massaging the legs.
Symptoms often worsen at night, and
disturbed sleep is a common result. Left
untreated, this can cause exhaustion, day-
time fatigue, inability to concentrate and
impaired memory.
Now, this common, treatable neuro-
logic disorder is the focus of a social
media campaign: #StopMakingExcuses,
designed to raise awareness about the im-
pact of RLS on sleep. Through this social
media campaign, XenoPort, Inc. wants to
educate Americans about RLS and en-
courage sufferers to talk with their doctors
about their symptoms. You can join the
RLS conversation on Facebook or Twitter
using the #StopMakingExcuses hashtag.
For further information about RLS, visit
www.norestforRLS.com. © NAPSA
Tamara Arreola - $500Cypress H.S. Band & Pageantry Boosters
Saturday Nights
Sylvia Logue - $500Trabuco Hills H.S. Music Boosters
Thursday Nights
Lysel Bonifacio - $1,199J.R. - Volunteer
First Samoan CCCHuntington Beach
Saturday Afternoons
Courtney Thilodeau - $450Mater Dei Bingo - Santa Ana
Sunday Afternoons
Joy Gerber- $200Garden Grove Elks
Tuesday Nights
Carolyn Kirn - $250Huntington Beach ElksWednesday Afternoon
Page 6; Bingo Bugle (Orange County) June 2016
BIG BUCKS BINGO!!WEDNESDAY NIGHTS
DOORS OPEN 4PM • EARLY BIRDS 6:00 • REGULAR 6:30
GAMES PAY
$250-$1,199$20 BUY-IN • EXTRA PACKS $5
6-ONS
• TV MONITORS• AMPLE PARKING• AIR CONDITIONING• FREE COFFEE & TEA• FREE POPCORN• FOOD & SOFT DRINKS
AVAILABLE FOR PURCHASE
ATM ANDCALIFORNIALOTTERYAVAILABLE
Mission Viejo Elks Lodge25092 Marguerite Parkway
At La Paz Rd.(Next to Ralphs shopping center)
(949) 830-3557
Mission Viejo Elks Lodge25092 Marguerite Parkway
At La Paz Rd.(Next to Ralphs shopping center)
(949) 830-3557
In June, All Even NumberedRegular Games Pay $300
GIANT LUCKY BUCKSPROGRESSIVE
JACKPOT$50 ADDED TO JACKPOT EACH
WEEK
$500 PULL TABS
NPATHFINDER RD.
GRAND AVE.
DIAMOND B
AR BL
.
CHINO VALLEY FWY (70)
POMONA FWY (60)
POMONA FWY (60)
ORA
NG
E FW
Y (5
7) STATE-OF-THE-ARTVIDEO PROJECTION
AND THETRADITIONALFLASHBOARD
DISPLAYS
SATURDAYS
http://www.facebook.com/diamondbarhigh
SALES START 4:00 P.M. • EARLY PACK: 5:00 P.M. • MAIN PACK: 6:00 P.M.
33+ GAMES!DIAMOND BAR BINGO
WATCH FORUNADVERTISED
SPECIALS
HUNDREDS INCASH DOORPRIZES, FREEADMISSIONSAND MORE!
AIR CONDITIONEDGIFT CARDS AVAILABLESHERIFF SECURITYFREE COFFEE AND TEALARGE PARKING LOT
POWERBALL UP TO $1199EACHMEGAS UP TO $1199 EACH
LIGHTNINGDIAMOND 7 AND 7
JULY 2ND - FREE
“All American” Hot Dog,Chips and Drink
With Each Paid Admission
LIGHTNING
$8,250AS OF 5/21/16
DIAMOND BAR HIGH SCHOOL GYM21400 E. PATHFINDER RD.DIAMOND BAR (57 AND 60 FREEWAY)
BINGO: (909) [email protected]
JUNE 18TH
FATHER’SDAY
DAUBERWITH BUY-IN
Breakfast■ An impressive casseroleDear Annie,
Every time I visit my brother and his
wife they make a breakfast casserole.
They are coming to our home this summer
and I need some ideas of a breakfast that
will impress them. By the way, they love
sausage and bacon. Including their chil-
dren and our children there will be eight
people. Thanks.
Belinda from Pflugerville, Texas
Dear Belinda,
I have a recipe for a Sunday Morning
Sausage Ring. Serve it with a platter of
scrambled eggs (allow two per person). It
will satisfy the adults. I would also serve
either pancakes or waffles with sausage
links and bacon strips. This will keep the
kids happy, and possibly the parents too.
Don’t forget a healthy glass of orange
juice, too. If you think the kids will eat
some of the sausage ring, I would double
the recipe. Enjoy! —Annie
SUNDAY MORNING SAUSAGERING
2 pounds bulk sausage2 eggs beaten2 tablespoons grated onion1 1/2 cups fine dry toast or bread crumbs1/4 cup chopped parsley
Preheat the oven to 350 degrees.
Lightly butter a 9 inch ring mold. In a
large bowl, mix the ingredients and pack
into the mold. Bake for 20 minutes. Re-
move from the oven, pour off the excess
fat and bake for an additional 20 minutes.
Turn onto a large platter and cover with
the scrambled eggs (two per person).
Serves 4 to 6.
Dear Ask Annie,
Do you have any simple solutions to
get my children to eat fish? I love to serve
broiled salmon and several varieties of
white fish. Help me please!
James John from Toms River, N.J.
Dear James,
I have a very simple solution for you. I
serve fish with a peach, apricot or orange
jam. It is so delicious. I have never had
any complaints. Bottled salsas would also
be an option. —Annie
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!
Sisters Lorena Acuesta & Rosie Velarde$500 Strip, $225 Game and $150 Double Action
Huntington Beach Elks - Wednesday Afternoons
Alice Snyder - $300 TotalLos Alamitos Marching Band
and Color GuardThursday Nights - Cypress
Mary Martinez - $250Chino Hills H.S. Husky Bingo
Sunday Afternoons
Page 7; Bingo Bugle (Orange County) June 2016
EARLY BIRDS 12:00PM • MAIN GAMES 1:00PM
SUPPORTING ACADEMIC & ATHLETIC PROGRAMS
From either the 60 freeway take the 71 South orfrom the 91 freeway take the 71 North. Exit onSoquel Canyon Rd. and head West. Make a left onButterfield Ranch Rd., go 1/4 of a mile and turnleft on Picasso. The school is 200 yds down onthe left hand side.
60 Freeway
Pomona Rincon Rd
N
MAP NOT TO SCALE
Picasso Dr.
Soquel Cyn. Rd.
Butterfield Ranch Rd.
91 Freeway
71 Freeway
Cent
ral A
ve.
CHHS
CHINO HILLS HIGH SCHOOLHUSKY BINGO
“WHERE EVERYONE’S THE BIG DOG”.
16150 Pomona Rincon Rd.Chino Hills
(909) 606-7540
• LARGE VARIETY OF FLASHBOARD GAMES PLAYED• DOOR PRIZES THROUGHOUT THE DAY• POWERBALL JACKPOTS• U-PICK-EM GAMES• DOUBLE ACTION• TREASURE HUNT (3-ONS)• AMPLE PARKING• FULLY AIR CONDITIONED• TV MONITORS• PAPER VERIFICATION• FEATURING PIZZA
FREE COFFEE & POPCORN
SORRY NO PETS. ONLY DOCUMENTED SERVICE ANIMALS ALLOWED AT BINGO.
$1,199GAMEEVERY SUNDAY
IN JUNE
Chino Hills High School’s Booster Club Presents
EVERY SUNDAY
DRAWING FOR
$250IN BINGO BUCKS
BONUSPAYOUTGAME!
FATHER’S DAY - SUNDAY, JUNE 19TH
ROOT BEERGIVEAWAY!
SUN., JULY 31ST
$1,000GAME
Collect Game Piecesevery Sunday formore chances!
VA paperless claims■ Processing hits snag
An anonymous call to the hotline of the
Department of Veterans Affairs Office of
Inspector General claimed that mail
wasn’t being properly handled by the re-
gional office in St. Petersburg, Florida.
Little did they know…a photo at the con-
tractor scanner facility taken by the
VAOIG shows 1,600 boxes haphazardly
stored. It was discovered that veterans’
claims were comingled with the contrac-
tor’s documentation, as well as office fur-
niture and boxes of trash. Those claims to
be scanned had come from five different
regional offices.
It turned out that it was taking 30 days
to scan materials, even though the contract
calls for a five-day turnaround. Part of the
problem was the condition of the material
within the boxes when they arrived: scat-
tered, jumbled documents, loose and
sometimes blank. A report photo shows
what might be a box of junk for recycling.
Forms with personally identifiable infor-
mation weren’t secured within the piles of
material.
However, scanning-facility manage-
ment claimed to be unaware of improper
storage of the files until OIG inspectors
found the storage room. Additionally the
OIG “observed malfunctioning video sur-
veillance of the rear storage area, employ-
ees freely roaming in this area, and
adjacent unlocked and unarmed exit
doors.”
In rebuttal, the VA claimed that of the
1,600 boxes, approximately 40 percent
had already been scanned and were await-
ing shipment. Further, the VA claimed that
documents were “date stamped, rubber
banded with the original envelope, and
carefully placed in boxes for shipment” to
the scanning facility.
Welcome to paperless claims process-
ing. From the photos, here’s what it looks
like to me: Those opening the mail just
threw material in boxes without regard for
security or organization of those docu-
ments, and those receiving the boxes for
scanning just threw them into a storage
room with unused office furniture.
Tashia, Nani and Junior each won $250Junior was celebrating his birthday - Happy Birthday
St. Cornelius - Long Beach - Friday Nights
Michelle Charnock$1,199 Cowabonga Tab
Blessed SacramentMonday Nights - Westminster
Duann Tanner - $300Note-Ables Booster Club
Tuesday Nights - Cypress
Joe Coughlin - $250Santa Ana ElksMonday Nights
Page 8; Bingo Bugle (Orange County) June 2016
13013 Santa GertrudesLa Mirada • (562) 943-1521
FRIDAY NIGHTSDOORS OPEN 5PM
EB’S 6:15PM • REGULAR 7:15PM
GAMES PAY $250$500 BLACKOUT!• SPECIAL DINNER
$6.00WITH BUY-IN
• FLASHBOARDS• PULL TABS• LARGE SCREEN
MONITOR EARLY BIRD REGULAR BUY-IN $5 BUY-IN $15 EACH ADDITIONAL $3 EACH ADDITIONAL $5
BEATITUDES CHURCHBINGO
Lic. #14434
DOORS OPEN 10AMEARLY BIRD 11AM • REGULAR 11:30AM
ALL GAMESPAY $250
SLATER
TALBERT
BEACH BL.
GOTHARD
GARFIELD
N
405 FWY.
E.B. 4-ON 5-UPREG. 6-ON 15-UPL.B. 4-ON 5-UP
DOOR
PRIZES!PULLTABS!
Free Coffee & TeaAmple ParkingColor Monitors
ATM AVAILABLEFood & Soft Drinks
Available for Purchase
HUNTINGTONBEACH ELKS7711 TALBERT AVENUE(2 Blocks W. of Beach Bl.)(714) 848-9440
2 $5.00 STRIP GAMES$3.00 STRIP GAME
EVERY TUESDAY NIGHTDOORS OPEN 4:30 • EARLY BIRDS 6:30PM • REG. GAMES 7:00PM
Special Thanks to all our friendly volunteers, without their help, bingo is not possible.
NEWH
OPE S
T.
FAIR
VIEW
ST.
HARB
OR BL
.
EUCL
ID ST
.
WESTMINSTER AVE.
22 FWY.
22 FWY.TRASK AVE.
GARDEN GROVE BL.
CHAPMAN AVE.
BROOKH
URST ST
.
BULLSEYEBINGO PAYS$300 TO $500
MINIMUM MAXIMUM
BUY-IN $20SPECIAL PACK2 EARLY•2 REG
1 SPECIALONLY $35!
POWERBALL(S) PAY UP TO $1,199PULL TAB GAMES UP TO$500
11551 TRASK AVE.(CORNER OF NEWHOPE)GARDEN GROVE(714) 534-0226
• BELL GAME• HALFTIME DRAWINGS• PULL TABS 50¢ & $1• COLOR TV MONITORS
• FREE PRETZELS& COFFEE
• QUALITY SNACK BAR• DOUBLE ACTION
ALL REGULAR GAMES PAY*
(EXCEPT SPECIALS) *WITH MIN. ATTENDANCE OF 130 OR MOREOTHERWISE REGULAR GAMES PAY $200
JUNE 28THDINNER &
DRINK FOR
$200WITH BUY-IN
HOLY CROSSTHURSDAY NIGHTS
DOORS OPEN 2:30PM • STARTS AT 6:30PM900 W. LINCOLN AVE., MONTEBELLO
(323) 727-1115
GARFI
ELD AV
E
SLAUSON AVE
710
60
572
19
605
LINCOLN AVE.
WASHINGTON BL.
Thursday Nightsin Montebello
ALL GAMES IN MAIN PACK PAY $300
NOW PLAYING 3 high dollar jackpots for the price of FREE!!!!
THE ONLY BINGO HALL IN CALIFORNIA WITH
3 FREE JACKPOTS
FREE TRIPLE JACKPOTSINTRODUCES
Using the newest equipmentin the industry, includinglarge projector screens
Up to 3 PacksIncludes Early Birds and Intermission
FREEPROGRESSIVE
JACKPOTS$4,250
In 58#S
$3,250In 58#S
$2,750In 58#S
As Of 5-19-16
Anaheim Unitarian Universalist Church511 S. Harbor Blvd. • ANAHEIM
(657) 208-3606(Harbor Blvd. and Santa Ana St. across from
Police Station adjacent to bus stop)3+ Child Care Available(Please call to arrange)
Progressive Attendanceand 50/50 Drawings!
1ST FRIDAYOF THE MONTH
JUNE 3RDJULY 1ST
IN ANAHEIMWarm-ups start at 6:30pm
FRIENDLY INTIMATE
$15 BUY-INPRIZES BASED ON
ATTENDANCE
to your next letter! —Dream Lady
Dear Dream Lady,
I dreamed I was going to drive a team
of horses through a tall rusty gate—which
was locked with a gigantic padlock. At
first, I was going to leave the horses in the
pasture, but I decided to figure out the
combination. I sat quietly and fiddled with
it until it opened! I then drove my horses
through the gate and woke up. I think it is
an “obstacle” dream; is it? I’ve read your
column for many years. Thank you.
Nila B., Long Beach, California
Dear Nila,
You are correct. This is a classic “ob-
stacle” dream. You showed patience and
ingenuity getting past your obstacle.
Horses usually symbolize fulfillment and
personal success. It sounds like you are
doing just fine in life and your dream re-
flects this. —Dream Lady
Please send your dreams to Dream Lady at P.O.Box 414, Entiat, WA 98816. Enclose an SASE if youwant a personal reply before publication. Not alldreams are published due to space limitations.
Loyal Reader■ Still dreaming big!Dear Dream Lady,
It’s me again, Harry from Sun City. In my
latest dream I won a voucher—which offered
me either a new Oldsmobile car or $75,000
cash. I can’t recall which one I chose; I think
it was the money because the car would not
fit in my garage. Also, I wrote you about a
dream many months ago about winning the
lotto, but so far I’ve had no luck. Maybe it is
still to come. Take care.
Harry G., Sun City, Arizona
Dear Harry,
Good to hear from you again. I think
you set the record for being the longest-
time dreamer-reader of Dream Lady! I am
sorry to read you haven’t won Lotto yet.
Regarding your dreams—it is clear that
you spend a lot of thought about winning
prizes and money. Dreaming about this is
healthy since you are not spending money
on “too many” Lotto tickets. Do not worry
about these type of dreams. I look forward
Andrea Maestas - $250Trabuco Hills H.S. Music Boosters
Thursday Nights
Page 9; Bingo Bugle (Orange County) June 2016
THE BINGO CLUB IS A FUNCTION OF AND OPERATED BY THE IRVING I. MOSKOWITZ FOUNDATION NON-PROFIT CHARITABLE ORGANIZATION.
7 Nights A WeekMonday thru Saturday Doors Open 4pm
Sun Doors Open 12pmMonday thru Thursday 6pm to Midnight
Friday and Saturday 6pm to 2amSunday 2pm to Midnight562-384-5063
21900 Norwalk Blvd.Hawaiian Gardens
CA 90716
El Dorado
Lincoln Ave.
Orange Ave.
Blo
omfie
ld A
ve.
Coy
ote
Cre
ekBl
oomf
ield A
ve.
Pion
eer A
ve.
Carson St.
Norw
alk Blvd.
The Bingo Club21900 Norwalk Blvd., Hawaiian Gardens, CA 90716
EVERY 2ND AND LASTWEDNESDAY
OF THE MONTH EVERY ODDGAME WILL PAY
FRIDAYS MOST OF THEGAMES WILL PAY
$500.00 &$400.00
$350.00STARTING ON GAME #27
Two part and $500 games are excludedin this promotion
SATURDAYSGAMES 1-25 WILL PAY $300.00PLUS 25 FREE PLAY IF YOU ARE A SINGLE WINNER
STARTING ON GAME #27EVERY ODD GAME WILL PAY
$350.00Two part and $500 games are excluded
in this promotion
SUNDAY THRU THURSDAYGOOD NEIGHBOR GAME
(25 Free Games)
EXTENDED HOURS:Sunday, July 3rd
2:00pm to 2:00amDoors Open at 12pm
Monday, July 4th6:00pm to Midnight
Doors Open at 4pm
Nightly Drawing - PLAYER OF THE WEEK2 Lucky Winners Play FREE For One Week
$500 DRAWINGS!2 Lucky Winners a Night
Mon-Thur 9pm & 12am • Fri & Sat 10:30pm & 2am • Sun 6pm & 12am
-See posted rules inside theclub for all details on the
drawings, special promotionsand free games-
The Bingo Club reserves theright to change or end these
and other promotionsat any time.
SUNDAY, MONDAY,AND THURSDAY
$350PAY OUTS!!
LAST HOUR OF BINGOTwo part and $500 games are excluded
in this promotion
25 Games Free on your Birthday
Good the day before, day of or day after your B-Day
Gift Certificates Now Available
Los 3 Amigos FoodServices Available
Free Coffee, Ice & Parking
Friendly Staff
Smoke Free Indoors
Smoking Patio Available
for Bingo Play
Security on Site
No ChecksMajor Credit Cards Accepted
ATM
Celebrate with us Father’s Day Sunday, June 19, 201610 Special Envelopes withmoney or Free Play, giveaways!
The Envelopes could have $250.00, $200.00, $150.00, $100.00, $50.00 or FREE PLAY!!!Every 5 games, on a single winner, starting on game #29, until the 10 envelopes are gone.
If you win on these games, you will not be qualified to receive the 25 free games.• 2 Envelopes with $250.00 Dollars• 1 Envelope with $200.00 Dollars• 1 Envelope with $150.00 Dollars• 2 Envelopes with $100.00 Dollars• 2 Envelopes with $50.00 plus 50 FREE PLAY (scrip) for the next day only.• 2 Envelopes with 50 Free Play (scrip) for the next day only.
• On a single winner, excluding the envelopes promotion games.• 25 Free Games (scrip) must be used on SUNDAY, JUNE 19, 2016• Two Part and $500 dollar games are excluded in these promotions.The Bingo Club reserves the right, at management’s sole discretion, to change or end this and other promotions at any time.
$250.00
25 FREE GAMES
CONTINUOUSBINGO
NO BUY-IN$1 PER SHEET
CELEBRATE 4TH OF JULY HERE!
25 FREEGAMES!Starting on game 26, every EVEN game will pay $300 plus 25 Free
games (scrip). ONLY, if you are a single winner.25 Free Games (scrip) must be used on MONDAY, JULY 04, 2016
Two part and $500 dollars games are excluded in this promotion.Los 3 Amigos (TBC-Deli) Special Giveaways!
25¢ Hot Dogs and 25¢ Drinks-From 4:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.-
$250.00
$150.00
$200.00
$100.00
$100.00
50 FREEPLAY
$50 & 50FREE PLAY
$50 & 50FREE PLAY
50 FREEPLAY
Page 10; Bingo Bugle (Orange County) June 2016
SANTA ANA ELKSMONDAY BINGO
212 ELK LANE • 547-7794ACROSS FROM THE SANTA ANA ZOO
DOORS OPEN 4:30 • EARLY BIRD (4-ON) 6:15 • REGULARS (6-ON) 7:00
• PULL TABS - $1, 50¢• AIR CONDITIONING• UNIFORMED GUARD• BIRTHDAY WEEK
One Additional Pack, Plus One Early Bird• FREE COFFEE & POPCORNElks Care for Kids, We sponsor “Laws for Youth”pamphlet, Drug Awareness Programs, and pro-grams supporting children who are victims of abuse,neglect and abandonment.
*WITH MINIMUM ATTENDANCE OF 150
S.A.ZOO
4th St.
1st St.
N
Chestnut
Gra
nd
Elk Ln.
55 F
wy.
S.A. Fwy.STATE OFTHE ARTEQUIPMENT!
POWERBALL
Caps At
$1,199
DINNER AVAILABLEFROM OUR CHEF
WATCH FOR MONTHLY SPECIALS
WATCH FOR OUR LAST MONDAY OF THEMONTH SPECIALS - LOTS OF SURPRISES!
Thank you for your support and donations.
FRIDAYKNIGHTS
• BONANZA• SPECIAL GAMES• WITH $1199 FLASH BOARDS• POWER BALL• EARLY BIRDS• SNACK BAR• SECURITY• FREE COFFEE & POPCORN• AIR CONDITIONING
FREELUCKYLOTTO
ALLEARLY BIRDAND REGULARGAMES PAY$250With a Min. Attendance of150 or more.
With Regular Buy-In
FRIDAY, JULY 1ST
JUNE 18TH
FOR ALL WITH BUY-IN
MONTHLYDRAWING
LAST FRIDAYOF THEMONTH
Warm-ups 5:30Early Birds 6:15
Regular Session 7:00
NOW ACCEPTING ATM AND
St. Anthony Claret HallSponsored by K of C #5565
1450 E. LA PALMA, ANAHEIM • (714) 956-1516(Between State College and East St.)
Mavi Perez, Bingo Manager - (714) 363-2637
Sweet, Sweet SummerWhat good is the warmth of summer,
without the cold of winter to give it
sweetness? —John Steinbec
Summer officially arrives this month
on Monday, June 20th. Are you ready for
blasts of cold air from air conditioners;
trips to the beach wearing your bikini or
thong? I’m not, that’s for sure. I keep a
sweater in the car at all times because
restaurants seem to think their customers
like to freeze their noses and toes as they
attempt to enjoy a hot meal. As for wear-
ing a bikini—that would be a sight to be-
hold. Let’s just say, my body is not shaped
for bikini wearing and my husband,
Robert, in a thong? We’d be sent to prison
for causing so many other beach goers to
laugh themselves to death.
I’ll bet you didn’t know that June is
also the official National Candy Month?
Sweet! Not sure why, but who really cares
if it means we can eat as much candy as
we crave this month and be guilt free?
Chocolate covered cherries and coconut
bonbons, here I come. Our friends, Don
and Peggy, from Round Rock, Texas, rave
about Lammes Chewie Pecan Pralines—
which are made in Austin. This candy fea-
turing only Texas grown pecans debuted
in 1892 after seven years of recipe tasting
and is beyond yummy. When our friends
visit, they usually bring us a box, which
Robert and I hoard and eat slowly to pro-
long the pleasure of this creamy confec-
tion. That being said, dear readers, it’s
easy to figure out why the bodies of
Robert and I are not swimsuit ready at any
season of the year. We both love sweet
stuff, but in my case, I might as well skip
eating it and paste it directly on my hips.
That’s where it ends up anyway.
Also this month, who could forget Fa-
ther’s Day, June 19th? This is a perfect
time to take your dear old dad to Bingo.
Hey, he might win some money, but more
important, you can spend time with the
man who along with your mother is re-
sponsible for your existence. If your dad
has never been to Bingo, then introduce
him to our favorite game. Explain the ba-
sics, escort him to the snack bar, and tell
everyone he’s your dad and how much
you love him. I wish I could do the same
with mine, but he’s been gone for many
years. I think of him often because he was
one of a kind. My mother passed away
about ten years before he did. During that
interim, Dad and I came to an understand-
ing and appreciation of each other’s
unique abilities. He was a woodsman who
could name all the trees. He could build
anything without a blueprint. He was a
self-taught electrician, plumber, and jack
of all trades. I was blessed to know and
love him. Until next month, may Lady
Luck blow you kisses as you dance out the
door with dollars. Win big. You can email
me at [email protected] to
share your thoughts. Your emails are
among my greatest joys.
Jennifer Callison - $400Queen for the night
Diamond Bar H.S. Brahma BingoSaturday Nights
Vicki Rubio - $140 TotalCosta Mesa High School
Tuesday Nights
Bill Early - $500Los Alamitos Marching Band
and Color GuardThursday Nights - Cypress
Lani Rutigliano - $1,199Chino Hills H.S. Husky Bingo
Sunday Afternoons
Page 11; Bingo Bugle (Orange County) June 2016
New
port
Blv
d.
Ora
nge
Ave
.
W. 19th St.
N
W. 18th St.
W. 17th St.
E. 19th St.
E. 18th St.
E. 17th St.
Po
mo
na
Ave
.
An
ah
eim
Ave
.
Par
k A
ve.
Ha
rbo
r B
lvd
.
Costa MesaSenior Center
• FREE COFFEE & TEA• FREE POPCORN• BRAND NEW BINGO MACHINE• FRIENDLY VOLUNTEERS• AIR CONDITIONED HALL• LIGHTED AND SECURE PARKING
COSTA MESA HIGH SCHOOLBOOSTERS BINGO
at the Costa Mesa Senior Center695 West 19th St. • Costa Mesa
(949) 645-2356www.cmhsbingo.webstarts.com
DOORS OPEN 5:00 PM • EARLY BIRDS START 6:00 PM
NOW PLAYING!
COSTA MESA HIGH SCHOOLBOOSTERS BINGO
SPECIAL GAMESMYSTERY JACKPOTS
EARLY BIRDPOWER BALL
DOUBLE ACTIONGAMES
PULL TAB &
STRIP GAMES
ALL MAIN GAMESPAY UP TO $250
Payouts depend upon participation
Find us onFollow@CMHSBingo
BEGINNERS TO PROS LOVE OURPROGRESSIVE BUY-IN PROGRAM!$15.00 1 Regular Bingo Game Sheet$25.00 2 Regular Bingo Game Sheets$35.00 3 Regular Bingo Game SheetsPLUS3 Early Bird Bingo Game Sheets
www.ThhsMusicBoostersBingo.com
• Air conditioned room• FREE Popcorn, Pretzels, Lemonade, Water and Coffee!• Friendly volunteers!
27501 Mustang Run • Mission ViejoCorner of Santa Margarita Pkwy & Los Alisos
For more information contactJeff Haden (714) 493-0000
Early Bird 6:15 pmMain Game 7:00 pm
Room 701 - MPR
Bingo ClosedJUNE 16TH
JUNE 2, 23 & 30All Even Games
PAY$300All Odd Games
PAY$250
JUNE 9TH
$50 UNLIMITED PAPER BUY-IND.O. 3:30 • W.U. 5:30 • E.B. 6:00 • MAIN 7:00ALL PAPER GAMES WILL PAY $500(Early Bird, Main Games & Triple Triple)WE WILL PLAY 4-5 $1199 GAMESNo Gift Certificates or Discounts Will Be Accepted
RESERVED SEATS ON SALE NOW!To buy your Reserved Tickets, go tohttps://thhsmusicbingo.thundertix.comEmail: [email protected] orCall Jeff Haden (714) 493-0000
TACO BAR $5FOR 3 TACOS, RICE, BEANS & SALSA
CASHIER OPENS5:30PM5 EARLY BIRDSAT 6:30PM15 REGULARGAMES (6-ON)
FRIENDLY STAFF!
GREAT SNACK BAR!
WEEKLY GIVEAWAYS!
MONTHLY YEAR FREE
BINGO GIVEAWAY!
GUARANTEED FUN!!
FRIENDLIESTBINGO INTOWN!!
PLAY BINGO ON OUR COVERED PATIOWITH TV AND FLASHBOARD (GREAT FOR SMOKERS)!
NEW LARGERMONITORS INOUR LARGE HALLGAMING AREA!
FRIDAYNIGHT BINGO
ST. CORNELIUS3330 BELLFLOWER BL.
LONG BEACH(Wardlow & Bellflower)
562-316-4819
ALL GAMES PAY $250INTERMISSION PAYS $300
By Jeffrey CharboneauSpecial to the Bingo Bugle
Bugle Cruise News■ Explore 2016’s Exquisite Ports of Call: Grand Turk;Last in a four-part series
Setting sail from Fort Lauderdale, Florida,
on November 12, 2016, the 28th Annual
World Championship Bingo Tournament &
Gaming Cruise explores the eastern
Caribbean with stops at four exciting island
destinations—St. Maarten, St. Kitts, San
Juan and Grand Turk.
Entering your seventh day at sea, Carnival
Conquest drops anchor at Grand Turk, part of
a string of beautiful islands that make up the
Turks and Caicos Islands. Historically, Grand
Turk is believed by some to be the landfall is-
land of Christopher Columbus during his
15th-century discovery of the New World.
Today, Grand Turk is a tropical island gem vis-
ited by tourists from around the globe.
The island offers many activities, such as:
Shopping: Carnival Conquest docks at
the Grand Turk Carnival Cruise Terminal,
which includes a tourism village packed with
shops and restaurants, one of the largest pools
in the Caribbean, and an 800 ft. stretch of
beach. There is also plenty of shopping op-
portunities in the town itself.
Scuba Diving: Grand Turk has one of the
most breathtaking ocean bio-systems in the
entire world. Lush corals, diverse marine life
and water visibility to depths of more than
100 feet lure swimmers and divers from
around the world. Amazing diving can be
found after a 10 minute boat ride from the
beach. You can also dive or snorkel at the
many nearby uninhabited cays.
Horseback Riding: Enjoy a leisurely
horseback ride along the beach while taking
in the views of the crystal blue Atlantic.
Off-Road Safari: Experience the natural
history and cultural heritage of Grand Turk
with a jeep safari. Some jeep tours include a
stop near the town center for a 15-minute
leisurely walk down the quaint Front Street
lined with turn-of-the-century Bermudian ar-
chitecture.
Dune Buggy Fun: Climb behind the
wheel of a sand dune buggy and head down
the narrow tracks that skirt the beach and
rock coastline around the southeast side of
the island. Take a trek to the bluff where you
can capture the beautiful view of Gibb’s Cay
and other uninhabited islands that are visible
in the Atlantic.
Snorkel at Gibbs Cay: Explore an unin-
habited island and have a close encounter
with stingrays on this exciting combination
excursion.
Bicycle Tour: Ride up and down Front
Street and glide into town by the shore to ex-
plore the many facets of Cockburn Town.
Turks and Caicos National Museum:
Learn about the cultural history of the islands
and the discovery and impact of early Euro-
pean settlement on its history.
Stroll through Cockburn Town: A leisurely
stroll through Cockburn town will reveal the
history of the island. Here you will find the
first landfall of Christopher Columbus.
Grand Turk is just part of all that’s in store
during the 2016 World Championship Bingo
Tournament & Gaming Cruise. Go where no
Bingo Cruise traveler has gone before. Learn
more about this exciting cruise adventure by
visiting us online at www.bingobugle.com/
cruise or by phoning the Bingo Bugle Tour-
nament Cruise Hotline: 888-352-2464.
Michael Faulkner and his mother, Genevieve FaulknerSaint Joseph High School - Lakewood - Wednesday Nights
Vicky Cromwell - $500Cypress H.S. Athletic Boosters
Sundays - Cypress
James Burkeen - $200Garden Grove Elks
Tuesday Nights
John Pineda - $1,199 & $500Blessed Sacrament
Monday Nights - Westminster
Page 12; Bingo Bugle (Orange County) June 2016
Page 13; Bingo Bugle (Orange County) June 2016
Page 14; Bingo Bugle (Orange County) June 2016
19
19
19
19
5 & 91 Freeways
Kn
ott
Valle
y V
iew
Lincoln
CYPRESSBINGO
LOCATION
Ball
Cerritos
Gateway Dr.Corporate Av.
Commerce Ctr Dr.
Katella
Juan
ita
Busin
ess
Cent
er
Ho
lder
BINGO
ENTRANCE ANDPARKING ON EASTSIDE OF BUILDING OPEN 6
NIGHTS A WEEK!!TUE-FRI D.O. 5PM • SAT-SUN D.O. 2PM
TUESDAY WE ACCEPT
Management has the right to change or cancel any promotion. All profits support Los Alamitos High School Choir
1ST 10 REG.GAMES
$500 PAYOUTS!ALL OTHER REG. GAMES $250 PAYOUT
EACH PLAYER GIVEN A
FREE ADD-ONCOUPON
FOR FOLLOWINGWEEK BUY-INALL MONTH LONG
W.U. GAMES 5:30PMREGULAR 6:30 PM
NOCLUSTERS!
NOCLUSTERS!
$20 FOR 1ST 6-ON$5.00 A SHEET ADD-ON
JUNE 28THFREE
MONTH OF BINGOto one Lucky Winner
(Free Buy-In for the month of July)
JUNE 14TH
Los Alamitos High School ChoirNamed America’s Favorite Show Choir by Parade Magazine
OVER $15,000 PAID OUT NIGHTLY!
LOWEST BUY-INWITH HIGHERPAYOUTS!
WEDNEWestern High Schoo
DOORS OPEN 4:00 PM • WARM-UPS 5:
5 WARM-UPS PAFIRST REGU
PAYOUTALL OTHER GAME
NOW OPEN EVERY WE
1ST WEDNESDAY OF THE MONTH
EVERYONE GETS $5 OFF 1ST BUY-INPLUS SPECIAL DRAWING
2 LUCKY WINNERS WILL WINALL SPEEDS PLAYED ALL MONTH FREE!
BIRTHDAY SPECIAL!$20 OFF CAN ONLY BE USED ONCE
IN YOUR BIRTHDAY MONTH.No other coupon or offer valid
• 3-4 SPEED A NI• LOTS OF PARKIN• FREE PRETZELS A
OFFERED EVERY W
CE
FRIDAYPacifica High School Band Boosters
D.O. 4:00PM, WARM UPS 5:30PM, REGULARS 6:45PM1ST 5 WARM-UPS $35 • LAST 5 WARM-UPS $40 • 3 SPEED 50/50 PAYOUT • 1 DOUBLE ACTION
WE ACCEPT
& DEBIT CARDS
NOCLUSTERS
BUY-IN STARTS AT $20EACH ADDITIONAL 6-ON ONLY $5
WE PLAY
$500PULL TABS
5 REGULAR GAMES PAYOUT
$500.005 REGULAR GAMES PAYOUT $300
Remaining Regular Games Pay $250
5 DRAWINGS FOR
$20.00BUY-IN
EVERY FRIDAY
NOCLUSTERS
BIRTHDAY DISCOUNTGood any Friday during the
month of your birthday.
Bring a NEW Player
to Friday Night and you
will BOTH receive
$5 OFFA FUTURE BUY-IN
$250DOUBLEACTION
6 FOR $5
MANAGER’SSPECIAL2 FOR $5
JUNE 24TH
DRAWINGHold all tickets from the month of June!
Winner must be present.
SATURCypress High School Band
DOORS OPEN PROMPTLY AT 2:EARLY BIRDS 6:00PM • REG.
Please visit our website at
REGULAR GAM#1 & #15 PAYOU
GAME #2-1PAYOU
JUNE 18THSPECIAL
BASKETS& PRIZES
TO CELEBRATEFATHER’S DAY
NEW PAALL 6EAR
AND
BIRGo
JUNE 18TH
FREEDAUBERFOR ALL MEN
Page 15; Bingo Bugle (Orange County) June 2016
19
19
19
19
CYPRESS BINGO5856 CORPORATE AVE. • CYPRESS
(714) 527-6455WE HAVE OUR OWN ENTRANCE ON THE EAST SIDE OF BUILDINGOUR OWN PARKING AS WELL!
NESDAYNEWSPONSOR!
ool Football BoostersS 5:15 PM • REGULAR GAMES 6:30 PM
S PAY $40 EACHULAR GAME
T $500!!MES PAYOUT $300
WEDNESDAY NIGHT!!
A NIGHT! • 1 DOUBLE ACTION!RKING AVAILABLE!ELS AND COFFEEERY WEDNESDAY!
CELEBRATE WITH US ON JUNE 15THALL FATHER’S GET
$10 OFF 1ST BUY-IN
THURSDAYWE NOW ACCEPT
Los AlamitosMarching Band and Color Guard
DOORS OPEN 5:00PM, WARM UPS 5:40 PM, REGULAR 6:30 PM
10 REGULAR GAMES PAY OUT $500!!ALL OTHER REGULAR GAMES PAY OUT $300!
FLOOR SPECIALSPAYING OUT UP TO $500!!
FLASHBOARD GAMESPAYING UP TO $500WARM UP GAMES PAYINGOUT $40 A GAME!!SPEED GAMESBUY-INS GIVENOUT NIGHTLY!!6-ON PROGRAM!
FLOOR SPECIALSPAYING OUT UP TO $500!!
FLASHBOARD GAMESPAYING UP TO $500WARM UP GAMES PAYINGOUT $40 A GAME!!SPEED GAMESBUY-INS GIVENOUT NIGHTLY!!6-ON PROGRAM!
JUNE 2ND
ALL $500!!JUNE 30TH
WIN A
FREEMONTH OF
BINGOFOR YOU AND
A FRIEND
GIFTCERTIFICATESAVAILABLE
JUNE 16TH
DAUBERSGIVEAWAY
ONE SEAT PER BUY-IN
$500PAYOUTGame #14
Special
SUNDAYCypress High School Athletic Boosters
DOORS OPEN 2PM, WARM-UPS 3:30PM, REGULARS 5:30PM
DON’T MISS
OUT!!!WE ACCEPT
GAMES 1-5 GAMES 6-10 GAMES 11-15 GAMES 16-20PAY PAY PAY PAY
$300 $400 $350 $300• PREPAID SEATING• WARM-UP PAYOUTS
$40 Games 1 thru 5$45 Games 6 thru 10$50 Games 11 thru 15
6 DOUBLEACTIONS FOR
$5.00
BIRTHDAY BINGO$20 discount toward yourbuy in any week of your
birthday month.
WITH BUY-IN
JUNE 19THFREEGIFT
W/BUY-IN
Buy-In:12on is $35
and18on is $40
JUNE 26THDRAWING FOR
FREE MONTHOF BINGO
FOR THE MONTHOF JULY
Must be present.
JULY 3RD
URDAYand & Pageantry Boosters
AT 2:00PM, WARM-UPS 4:00PMEG. GAMES APPROX. 6:30PMsite at CypressBingo.com
WE ACCEPT
AMEOUT2-14OUT
PAPER FORMATLL 6ONS FORARLY BIRDS
ND REGULARS
PULL TAB GAMESPAY UP TO
$500BIRTHDAY DISCOUNT
Good any Saturday during themonth of your birthday.
(Can only be used once each year)
Page 16; Bingo Bugle (Orange County) June 2016
NEVADA HAPPENINGS
Page 17; Bingo Bugle (Orange County) June 2016
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
SEE ALL THE CASHBALLS AT A GLANCE!CashBallUpdates.com
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
SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THENEVADA BINGO BUGLE!
One Year Subscription: $35.00 U.S..I’m on! Sign me up!
NAME _____________________________________
ADDRESS __________________________________
CITY, STATE, ZIP ____________________________
PHONE ____________________________________
Send Check or M.O. toBingo Bugle
Nevada Subscriptions8550 W. Charleston Blvd.
Suite 102Las Vegas, NV 89117
Reno
Mesquite
Winnemucca
Las Vegas
Laughlin
Henderson
Pahrump
Brenda Wray$4,213 Nugget Ball
Jerry’s Nugget
Ione B.$21,570 Dual Action
Green Valley Ranch
Dorothy - $14,097 Coverall with Gold Coast AgentGold Coast
Page 18; Bingo Bugle (Orange County) June 2016
NEVADA HAPPENINGS
www.bingo4fun.com
YOU CAN NOW READ THENEVADA BINGO BUGLE
ONLINE AT
Click the current NevadaIssue or catch up on pastissues and enjoy!FIND YOUR PHOTO, CHECK OUT THEGAMES OR JUST BROWSEEmail your friends and let them knowabout www.bingo4fun.com
VIVA LAS VEGASTHIS OCTOBER!
Station Casino's Big Bingo WeekendIII is next month. The $100,000 Satur-day & Sunday game will be played onOctober 17 & 18 at Boulder Station,Santa Fe Station and Texas Station.The $500,000 Monday & Tuesdaygame will be played on October 19 & 20at Red Rock, Green Valley Ranch, Sun-set Station and Palace Station. Playerscan choose to play all four days or ei-ther the two-day $100,000 or $500,000game. There will be Bonus Drawings atall linked sessions, there is a winner inevery game in every room, win FreeSlot Play, Cash and More!
Purchase by September 15 and re-ceive Two Free Electronic Packs! Youcan reserve your spot today by calling 1-866-961-3361. Visit their website for moredetails at StationCasinosBingo.com. Besure to see their ad in this issue formore details.
$100,000 BLOWOUT!Mark your calendars for Saturday,
July 16th to play in the Nugget's$100,000 Bingo Blowout game. Havea blast at the Bingo Blowout playing20 of your favorite Nugget bingogames for prizes ranging from $1,199to $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.
$500,000POWER BINGO!
Make plans today to attend BoydGaming’s next $500,000 Power Bingoon Monday, September 12th and Tues-day, September 13th. Choose your fa-vorite bingo hall in which to play this halfmillion-dollar game, reserve your seatat the Gold Coast, Suncoast or Sam'sTown bingo halls. See their ad for com-plete details and they have specialroom offers for you. You can also go toBoydGaming.com/PowerBingo formore information. Make your reserva-tion today!
Teri$17,225 Double Action Winner
Eldorado
Deborah Logan$12,326 Dual Daub Winner
Plaza Bingo
Camilla and Michael LettiniOjai, CA
Michael won $1,000South Point 50 Grand Event
Rafael$77,745 Dual Action
Rampart Casino
Page 19; Bingo Bugle (Orange County) June 2016
VOLUNTEERS OF THE MONTHG55 N
34
#4est. 1987
Whether you’ve been hosting bingogames for years, or if you’re just look-ing for that perfect fund-raiser for yourorganization, give us a call. We’d behappy to get you started, or assist youin your continuous bingo efforts.
Receive Professionally Printed Bingo Programs For Your Bingo Fundraiser At Absolutely No Cost To You!
Serving All Of CaliforniaFor More Information
Call Toll Free
1-800-831-9888
California’s “BEST” for Bingo Supplies★★★Quality Products, Competitive Pricing & Excellent Service★★★ 800-451-6057 bingowest4.com Fax: 909-945-1890
RENT BINGO EQUIPMENT FOR YOUR GROUPS EVENT
1-888-892-4646www.cactusbingo.com
CACTUS BINGO SUPPLYHAS SOME OF THE MOST POPULAR
FLASH TICKETSBEING PLAYED IN SO. CAL
Butterflies • Boop-A-DoopZippers • Popeye Quad 4
Sweet Pea Slots
WWW.BINGOLINGO.ORG
AV BINGO SUPPLIESBingo & Equipment SuppliesServing Southern California
1-800-400-1066
BEST BINGO SUPPLIES - (800) 892-2378“SERVING CALIFORNIA SINCE 1986”
Video King DistributorPlayer and manager preferredHave fun, play Tab-e’s,the Best in Electronic BingoQuick Verification, Saves Time
BINGOSUPPLIES &EQUIPMENT
14535 VALLEY VIEW AVESUITE F
SANTA FE SPRINGSCA. 90670
562-802-2224FAX 562-802-9393
BUY YOUR BINGO SUPPLIES FROM THESE REPUTABLE COMPANIES BELOW!
Candy - CallerBlessed Sacrament
Monday Nights - Westminster
Joan and Sherry - VolunteersSanta Ana ElksMonday Nights
Travis - CallerSt. Cornelius
Friday Nights - Long Beach
Coach Dan Davidson, Rosie & Mark Domino - Co-ManagersWestern H.S. Football Boosters - Cypress - Wednesday Night
Debbie - CallerMay 15th Marathon
Mission Viejo Elks LodgeWednesday Nights
John, Nick and J.R. - Callers and VolunteersFirst Samoan CCC Huntington Beach - Saturday Afternoons
Page 20; Bingo Bugle (Orange County) June 2016
MONTHLY HIGHLIGHTS
BINGO BUGLE24-HOUR
ONLINELISTING
www.bingo4fun.comis where you can get a com-plete program listing of bingohalls in Orange County. Youcan also download the BingoBugle for Los Angeles, OrangeCounty, San Bernardino/River-side and Nevada.
For Nevada Jackpot Updateswww.JackpotUpdates.com
TUESDAY NIGHTSIN COSTA MESA!Costa Mesa High School Boosters
Bingo plays every Tuesday night start-ing at 6pm. Beginners to pros lovetheir program and they have a specialprogressive buy-in featured in their ad.Check it out this month.
100% of their Profits go back totheir Students. All monies earned fromthe Bingo program help to fund specialprograms such as Delta, Environmen-tal Studies, Student Travel andSports. These programs enhance theStudents high school experience andbuild upon their learning experience.They appreciate your support!
NEW BINGOIN ANAHEIM!The first Friday of the month is
when the newest game in Anaheimwill be playing Bingo . It is being runby the Anaheim Unitarian UniversalistChurch and they are located at 511 S.Harbor Blvd.
Come out on Friday June 3rd tosupport them and then every first Fri-day of the month after that. Warm-upsstart at 6:30pm. they buy-in is only$15. Prizes are based on attendance,so bring your friends.
They will also feature ProgressiveAttendance and 50/50 drawings. If youneed Child Care for 3+ call them toarrange. See their ad for more infor-mation and welcome the AnaheimUnitarian Universalist Church to theBingo Bugle family!
ALL THRILLS!
San Manuel is dedicated to the thrillof gaming entertainment. At SouthernCalifornia's premier destination forgaming, dining, entertainment and ex-citement, it’s All Thrill. Over 3,500 slotmachines. Over 130 Table Games. Acompletely enclosed poker room. A2,700-seat, high-stakes bingo hall. Nofluff. All Thrill.
From penny slots to our breath-tak-ing high-limit room’s offering, SanManuel has over 3,600 slot machinesfor every level of gamer. Two storiesof flashing lights, bonus games, andspinning reels galore await you.
Take a moment to catch yourbreath and feed your hunger at one ofour seven food and beverage outlets.Try deliciously delightful and excitingflavors from one of the seven food andbeverage outlets located throughoutthe Casino. Go quick and convenientwith the Dodger Dog cart, Tutu's FoodCourt, or a new take on tacos withStreet Tacos. Fine dine your way toculinary delight with flavors of mind-blowing complexion in The PinesSteakhouse.
To augment our gaming excite-ment, San Manuel hosts world-classheadliner entertainment, with thehottest names in stand-up, masters ofmariachi, raucous rock n' rollers, andmore. Or keep it casual with the freeentertainment offered each night bythe Tukut Lounge.
Poker. Blackjack. Pai Gow. Bacar-rat. If you play it, San Manuel has it.Come test your skills at one of thehundred+ tables.
With jackpots regularly reachingover $100,000, high stakes bingo livesup to its namesake. Come experiencethe exhilaration of being the one per-son in a sea of 2,700 to yell BINGO!
See their ad in this issue and signup for the Million Dollar Weekend inJuly.
MATINEE BINGOWEDNESDAYS!Play bingo every Wednesday after-
noon at the Huntington Beach Elks.They are located at 7711 Talbert Av-enue, just 2 blocks west of BeachBlvd. You can start the afternoon offwith the early birds at 11:00am, andthen the regulars at 11:30am. Allgames pay $250, they have a cashball, 2 $500 strip games, door prizesand pull tabs.
Free coffee and tea are available,plus there is ample parking, colormonitors and food & soft drinks avail-able for purchase.
Check out Huntington Beach Elks’ad in this issue for more informationand a detailed map.
EVEN NUMBEREDREG. GAMES $300!
Every Wednesday night, Big BucksBingo is played at the Mission ViejoElks on Marguerite Parkway. They pay$250-$1,199. Early birds start at6:00pm and the buy-in is only $20. InJune, all even numbered regulargames pay $300!
They also feature Giant LuckyBucks and a Progressive Jackpot. Foryour convenience, they have an ATM,TV Monitors and you can play the Cal-ifornia Lottery. For more information,see their ad and visit the hall. Goodluck at Big Bucks Bingo in June!
MONDAY NIGHTJACKPOT PULL TABS!
The Santa Ana Elks play bingo onMonday nights, they have an $1,199Game, Jackpot Pull Tabs, Triple Dou-ble and Double Action and a PowerBall up to $1,199. The Elks also pay$250 on all games with minimum at-tendance of 150 or more!
Doors open at 4:30pm, early birdsare at 6:15pm and regulars start at7:00pm. If it is your birthday week, youwill get one additional pack, plus anearly bird. Also watch for the last Mon-day of the month special. For more in-formation, read their ad in this editionof the Bingo Bugle.
FATHER’S DAYTREAT JUNE 15TH!
Saint Joseph High School in Lake-wood is celebrating Father’s Day onWednesday, June 15th. All playerswith buy-in will get a Father’s DayTreat. But that’s not all, every week inJune is something special. On the 1st,play the Special Double Down $2,398,on the 8th, play the Special $1,000Game (4x$250),on June 22nd, play aTriple Triple Game and on June 29th,get ready, cause someone will win aSummer Basket.
All regular games pay $250 eachWednesday night and they have aspecial All you Can Play buy-in for$30. Have fun and good luck everyWednesday night in Lakewood. Seetheir ad for more information.
Bingo is like the realestate game
In a conversation the other day with a
woman who has played Bingo for over 70
years, I heard a comment that makes a lot
of sense. “Bob,” she said, “Bingo is a lot
like selling real estate. Even if you have
the right numbers, it’s still LOCATION,
LOCATION, LOCATION.”
There is a big amount of truth in that
statement. How many times have you had
all the numbers being called but they are
just not in the right place to form the pat-
tern you need to win, even if that pattern
is only a SIMPLE Bingo?
I often begin to think that my card is
filling up to win the COVER-ALL, but
still not winning at any other game.
That is what makes Bingo the game we
love so much. I don’t think there is any
game of chance that is more random than
is Bingo. The balls are called at random.
This is the case whether the numbers ap-
pear from a huge air-driven glass-sided
box, with the ball shown on a monitor and
registered on a huge lighted board ... or
simply drawn from a hand-cranked cage
with nothing but the power of the caller’s
voice to announce the balls.
I really get angry when someone
claims that Bingo can be rigged. Oh, I
admit, that if enough really smart people
teamed up with the owners of a big Vegas-
style hall, there is a slight chance that the
electric machines MIGHT be tweaked.
But, I don’t like to think so.
Understand this, it is the random way
the numbers are called that keeps Bingo
the pure, un-rigged game of chance that it
is. It creates the excitement.
And, to prove my point, think about
this. When was the last time you played
Bingo and not a single B or I or N was
called for what seemed like ten minutes?
All the other rows started filling up, but
one row was not called from.
Then, the next game, the calls were to-
tally different. Maybe this time another
row seemed to be slighted. Now THAT is
proof of just how random Bingo is.
And, not to totally change the subject,
but when I play on Monday nights, the
hall still gives us only ONE card. I really
wish more big halls would do this. Oh, I
can just hear a lot of people say: I CAN’T
WIN WITH ONE CARD! Sure you can.
You should try it sometime. And, if the
hall wants to charge different amounts for
that single card and then tag the winnings
level to the cost, that’s fine with me.
Next time: SOMETHING ENTIRELY
DIFFERENT
Lori Zimbler - $250 TotalSaint Joseph High School
Wednesday Nights - Lakewood
Page 21; Bingo Bugle (Orange County) June 2016
MONTHLY HIGHLIGHTS
The facts are these: the skill of the anchor
player, or for that matter any player on the
table, has no affect whatsoever on your
chances of winning or losing. In fact, you
could have five chimpanzees playing next
to you on the same table and your chances
of winning and losing in the long run
won’t change one iota. The reason is be-
cause you have no earthly idea what the
sequence of the cards is in a shoe, so it
could happen that a dumb play by any
player could result in you winning the
hand, or, just as likely, losing the hand. In
the long run, it all evens out.
Nevertheless, blackjack misconcep-
tions such as this one live on, so here’s my
advice for players who fret about where to
sit: If you are a newbie to the game and
need to bring a strategy card along as an
aid (hey, there is nothing wrong with that,
and it’s casino legal), I suggest you sit in
player spots 3, 4 or 5. Why? If you sit at
first base, the dealer will be looking your
way for a playing decision rather quickly
(remember that the first-base player acts
first). This doesn’t give the first-base
player much time to look at his hand, then
the dealer’s upcard, and then glance at his
strategy card to determine how to play the
hand. However, if you sit in positions 3, 4
or 5, you will have a little more time to
figure out how to play your hand, and
when you are not rushed you are more
likely to make the right play, win more,
and enjoy the game better.
So why shouldn’t a newbie sit at third
base, since the anchor player has the most
time to determine his playing strategy be-
cause he acts last? As I said earlier, black-
jack misconceptions live on, and although
the etiquette of players in general has im-
proved over the 38 years I’ve played
blackjack (just my observation), there are
still some goofballs who get annoyed at
anchor players who misplay their hands.
This is why I recommend that newbies
avoid the anchor position and instead take
a seat closer to the middle of the table.
If you are a more experienced black-
jack player, any seat is as good as any
other seat on the table. However, that’s not
the case for a card counter; seat position
is important and counters can actually
boost their edge slightly if they know
where to sit. But that’s a story for another
day.
Henry Tamburin, Ph.D. is the author of the UltimateGuide to Blackjack (http://blog.888casino.com/casino-guides/blackjack), editor of the Blackjack Insider e-Newsletter (www.bjinsider.com), lead instructor for theGolden Touch Blackjack course, and host ofsmartgaming.com. For a free three-month subscriptionto his blackjack newsletter, go towww.bjinsider.com/freetrial. To receive his free CasinoGambling Catalog, call 1-888-353-3234 or visitwww.smartgaming.com.
Table position■ Does it make a differencewhere you sit?
You stroll through the crowded casino,
itching to play blackjack, when you spot
two adjacent tables with open seats. The
first table has an opening at the first-base
position, while the second table has an
opening at third base. Where would you
sit?
Mathematically, it makes no difference
where you sit, if you are a basic strategy
player, or a player who does not keep track
of the cards (card counter). Are you sur-
prised at the answer? I know many players
are, because they mistakenly believe that
the anchor player (last player to act before
dealer) can influence whether the table
wins or loses by how he plays his hand.
Some players even expect the anchor
player to “sacrifice” his hand for the bet-
terment of his fellow table players (no, I’m
not kidding you on this). Why do players
believe this? Probably because they
vividly remember the times that an anchor
player misplayed his hand and screwed the
other table players. (Somehow we always
seem to remember the times we lose a big
hand because of the clueless player at third
base; I call it selective memory).
Let’s suppose that the lack of skill of
an anchor player can result in bad things
happening to other table players. Now
let’s suppose we pool our money and open
a casino with lots of blackjack tables. To
ensure that we make a ton of money at
blackjack, we’re going to pay players to
sit at every third-base seat with instruc-
tions that they must hit when they are sup-
posed to stand, and stand when they are
supposed to hit, causing all the other table
players to lose. We’ll be rich!
Of course this is nonsense; otherwise,
casinos would have implemented “clue-
less shills” to their benefit a long time ago.
Summer Fruit BowlThe best part of the bounty of summer
is the abundance of fresh fruits. Eating
fruit is not only delicious and refreshing,
it’s also good for you. Most fruits are nat-
urally low in fat, sodium and calories.
None have cholesterol.
People who eat fruit as part of an over-
all healthy diet are likely to have a reduced
risk of heart disease, including heart attack
and stroke. It also may protect against cer-
tain types of cancers, and reduce the risk
of obesity and Type 2 diabetes.
Fruits are the source of many essential
nutrients that aren’t consumed as much as
they should be, including potassium, di-
etary fiber, vitamin C and folate (folic
acid).
Diets rich in potassium may help to
maintain healthy blood pressure. Sources
of potassium include bananas, prunes and
prune juice, dried peaches and apricots,
cantaloupe, honeydew melon and orange
juice.
Dietary fiber from fruits helps reduce
blood cholesterol levels and may lower the
risk of heart disease. Fiber is important for
proper bowel function, and helps reduce
constipation and diverticulosis. Fiber-con-
taining foods such as fruits help us feel
full with fewer calories. (Note: Fruit juices
contain little or no fiber.)
Folate (folic acid) helps form red blood
cells. In women of childbearing age, folic
acid reduces the risk of neural tube de-
fects, spina bifida and anencephaly during
fetal development.
My recipe for fruit salad is combined
with quinoa to make it a healthier and
more versatile dish for breakfast, lunch or
dinner. Quinoa is native to Bolivia and is
a relative of Swiss chard, spinach and
beets. It comes in three varieties (whole
grain white, red and black) and is gluten-
free and packed with nutritional benefits.
Quinoa also is a complete protein,
which means it provides all nine essential
amino acids necessary for good health.
Your body can’t produce these nutrients it-
self, so you have to get them frequently
through food. Just one cup contains 8
grams of protein, 5 grams of fiber, plus
significant amounts of iron, magnesium,
folate and heart-healthy omega 3 fatty
acids.
Summer Fruit Salad with Quinoa can
be served for breakfast with the sweet
Poppy Seed Dressing. For a spicy, sweet
and savory lunch or as a light summer sup-
per or side dish, serve with the Spicy Chili
Vinaigrette.
SUMMER FRUIT SALAD WITHQUINOA
11/3 cup water2/3 cup quinoa (whole grain white, red or
black varieties)2 cups sweet cherries, stemmed1/2 pound watermelon, cut in small wedges4 small plums, pitted and cut into wedges1 medium papaya, peeled, seeded and
sliced2 tablespoons finely chopped fresh mint
Poppy Seed Dressing or Spicy ChiliVinaigrette
1. Combine water and quinoa in a
medium saucepan. Bring to a boil, re-
duce heat to simmer and cook with cover
on for 15 minutes. Remove from heat
and set aside, with cover off, to cool
completely.
2. Arrange cherries, watermelon, plums
and papaya in container with lid. Toss
with quinoa and mint. Cover and refrig-
erate salad until ready to serve with your
choice of dressing. Do not dress salad
until ready to eat. Makes 6 servings.
POPPY SEED DRESSING
1/4 cup honey2 tablespoons lemon or lime juice1/2 teaspoon poppy seeds1/8 teaspoon salt1/3 cup oil
Beat together honey, lemon juice, poppy
seeds and salt. Gradually beat in oil until
dressing thickens. Cover and chill.
Makes about 2/3 cup.
SPICY CHILI VINAIGRETTE
2 tablespoons finely minced red onion2 tablespoons lime juice1/8 teaspoon salt1 Thai or serrano chile pepper, finely
chopped2 tablespoons chopped cilantro1/4 cup extra-virgin olive oil
In a large bowl, whisk together onions,
lime juice, salt, chile and cilantro. Driz-
zle in oil while continuing to whisk con-
stantly. Makes about 2/3 cup.
Angela Shelf Medearis is an award-winning chil-dren’s author, culinary historian and the author of seven cookbooks. Her new cook-book is “The Kitchen Diva’s Diabetic Cookbook.” Herwebsite is www.divapro.com. To see how-to videos,recipes and much, much more, Like Angela ShelfMedearis, The Kitchen Diva! on Facebook. Recipesmay not be reprinted without permission from An-gela Shelf Medearis.© King Features
Harry Camp - $75 and Sadako Stoller - $250Blessed Sacrament - Monday Nights - Westminster
Adair Stovall - $400Note-Ables Booster Club
Tuesday Nights - Cypress
Emily PalldinoCosta Mesa High School
Tuesday Nights
Page 22; Bingo Bugle (Orange County) June 2016
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 itwill show a letter has been used but will leave it visible shouldit also form part of another word. Find the big words first.When letters of all listed words are circled, you’ll have thegiven number of letters left over. They’ll spell out your MAG-ICWORD.
ACROSS1 __ Husky9 Shoot for, with “to”15 Like poisonous mushrooms16 *Colonial imposition that
led to a “party”17 *After-school chum18 “I __ a clue!”19 Fun-with-bubble-wrap
sound20 Sign of success?21 Sweetie22 Novelist Hunter24 Dropped in28 *FedEx, for one32 Simple33 Sty fare34 Prince Valiant’s boy37 *Wrestling move41 Record producer Brian42 Tract for Heathcliff and
Cathy44 Any Elvis number46 *Some like it hot53 Direct opposites54 Receiving customers55 Wild party56 Sportscaster Costas59 Hwy.60 7-Up, in old ads63 “Whoa! Do that somewhere
else!”…which hints at whatcan be shared by thebeginning and end of theanswers to starred clues
65 *Summary of atlas symbols66 Notice in passing?67 Cheers up68 They’re often displayed on
a cart
DOWN1 Nursed2 Under Cupid’s spell3 “Help me out, will ya?”4 Eponymous ice cream
maker5 Salty spots on margarita
glasses6 Steel beam7 Midrange voice8 Wedding column word9 Where telecommuters work10 Deck coating11 __ dog: conditioned reflex
experiment12 Meteor tail?13 Was published14 Telephone no. add-on21 Courtroom VIPs23 Beak24 One-eyed monster
25 Repulsive26 Nobel Prize subj.27 Confiscated auto29 Actor Kilmer30 Laramie-to-Cheyenne dir.31 Big truck34 Prefix with dextrous35 Colorful horse36 Kid’s punishment38 Bullfight “All right!”39 USN officer40 Sephia automaker43 South African antelopes45 Ike’s WWII arena47 Seat of County Kerry48 School writing assignments49 “So what”50 Racket51 Sharp comeback52 “The __ in view; draw up
your powers”: “King Lear”56 Actress Neuwirth57 Elevator name58 Dugout rackmates60 Thurman of “Kill Bill”61 ‘60s-’70s arena, briefly62 PC component63 Word on U.S. currency64 Repent
© Tribune Media Services
FIND AT LEAST 6 DIFFERENCESBETWEEN PANELS
Page 23; Bingo Bugle (Orange County) June 2016
We publish these business box ads as a serviceto our readers, but we are in no way responsiblefor results of responses to ads.
Management of Bingo Bugle
ADVERTISE HEREEmail [email protected]
GET YOURMESSAGE
DIRECTLY TOTHOUSANDS
OF BINGOPLAYERS!
on here than just your spending at Bingo.
Assuming your husband is retired as
well, I can’t help but wonder if part of his
issue is that you are off enjoying an activity
for hours at a time, multiple times a week—
without him.
I remember when my parents first retired.
Mom immediately got more involved with
her church, joined a community chorus, and
began making and selling baked goods
through a local farmers market. Dad mostly
just puttered, determined not to do anything
that even remotely resembled work.
Needless to say, for a while they really
got on each other’s nerves. Whenever Mom
was home, Dad was always underfoot, hov-
ering and sticking his nose into whatever she
was doing, and talking her ear off. This made
her spend more time outside the house,
which made him resentful. It took years be-
fore Dad finally developed his own interests
and activities—to my Mom’s great relief.
Does any of this sound like your situa-
tion? While you are off playing Bingo, is
your husband home alone, roaming through
an empty house and blaming your interest in
Bingo for his boredom? If so, it seems to me
that the only remedy is to help your husband
find constructive ways to occupy himself
and stop resenting your personal interests.
Now, about that Bingo spending…
It sounds like you are doing a good job
of keeping a written record of your gaming
expenses—but be sure you are tracking it
ALL. Wear and tear on your vehicle as well
as the cost of gas, gaming supplies, bever-
ages, meals, and more, all add to the real cost
of playing Bingo. If you are playing three or
four days a week, depending on how many
packs you play, this could easily come to
$100 or more a week, which comes to
$5,000-plus a year. (Of course, this is based
on zero wins; a couple of good jackpots will
slash that total considerably.)
I, for one, see nothing wrong with spend-
ing $100 a week on something I enjoy—as
long as I have the means to pay for it without
creating financial hardship in other areas. If
this is true for you, then your husband really
has no right to be criticizing your Bingo play,
especially since he has refused to even look
at your accounting.
All I can suggest is that the next time he
starts in, stand your ground and tell him you
have budgeted for it, you can afford it, you
have the paperwork to prove it, and it’s time
for him to get off your back. Good luck! —Aunt Bingo
Share your views! Write to Aunt Bingo c/o the BingoBugle, P.O. Box 527, Vashon, Washington 98070,or email her at [email protected]. Be sure toinclude your name and address (you can requestthat your name not be published), as typically shewill not include anonymous letters in her columns.
Bingo costs■ Track your expenses
Dear Aunt Bingo,
I have enjoyed reading your column as
well as the rest of the Bingo Bugle newspa-
per for many years. The columns and puz-
zles are enjoyable and the game listings are
invaluable—especially since I retired last
year and have increased my Bingo playing.
Which brings me to my problem. When
I was working at my job as an office man-
ager, I mostly limited my Bingo playing to
one evening a week. Now that I am retired
and have more free time, I play Bingo at
least twice a week and sometimes three
times…and occasionally as much as four
times a week.
I rotate to different games and have many
Bingo friends I see when I am out who make
Bingo even more fun. I keep a record so I
know how much I am spending on Bingo. If
my spending gets too high, I cut back. When
I win a jackpot, I include that in my budget-
ing and may play a little more. The bottom
line is that Bingo is great fun for me and I
am certainly not squandering my retirement
income in order to play.
Unfortunately, my husband sees it differ-
ently. He is convinced that Bingo is a big
waste of time and money and that I am
throwing money away. I’ve tried more than
once to show him my Bingo account book
to prove to him that I keep track of every
penny, but he brushes it aside. I also re-
minded him that part of my former job was
tracking office inventories and expenditures
and that I was quite good at it. He said that
didn’t matter and that all my Bingo playing
is going to take us to the poor house.
At this point I am at a loss as to how to
reason with him. Do you have any ideas? —Budget Conscious in Colorado
Dear Budget Conscious,
I suspect that there is a little more going
have received complaints from players
similar to what V. Lang wrote in to you
about in your column.
Upgrading the electronics or replacing
tables and chairs is not cheap. And while
players must think that we have buckets
and buckets of extra cash lying around, I
assure you that is not so.
We have made commitments to many
charities to help them in their good work
and they rely on our funding in order to do
so. We also are committed to making sure
our players have a fun and exciting time,
and offering large jackpots has shown to
be the best way to do that.
So my question is this: How do we pay
for that new monitor or bank of folding
chairs? Do we give less to our charities or
pay out less to our players? Because those
are pretty much our only options. —CashPoor in Wisconsin
Hi Tommy and C.P.,
I must confess that I was a bit surprised
by the mail generated on this topic.
Clearly it is an issue that Bingo operators
are well aware of and wish they could deal
with in a way that makes their halls better.
I wonder if there is some way a Bingo
sponsor could do a special fundraiser—a
raffle, an auction, or some such—indepen-
dent of the Bingo games and specifically
designed to pay for hall improvements.
This would be especially effective for a
sponsor whose hall is multipurpose; it
would not be a Bingo fundraiser, but an
organizational fundraiser benefiting the
building and all who use it.
Short of that, it sure would be great to
find a kind benefactor to write a check and
save the day! Any takers? —Guy
Hey guys! (And gals!) Write to: Guy’s Turn c/o TheBingo 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.
By Guy Williams
Keeping up appearances■ Halls in need of improvementsHi Readers,
We received a number of responses
from Bingo operators to a recent reader’s
letter about the need for improvements at
the Bingo halls where he plays. Following
are two examples. —Guy
Hi Guy,
Recently you ran a letter from a man
who had quite a bit to say about the con-
ditions in a number of the Bingos he visits.
In one, he was unhappy with the sound
system. In another, he didn’t like the mon-
itors. In a third, he thought the tables and
chairs were bad.
News flash: All the things he is com-
plaining about are the result of overuse
and misuse of equipment by too many
people.
Oftentimes, Bingo isn’t the only thing
that happens in these spaces. There are
concerts, dances, flea markets and
fundraisers. Some are used as cafeterias,
overflow classrooms and rehearsal halls.
As a result, virtually anyone and everyone
traipses through these spaces and can get
their hands on the equipment and abuse
the furnishings.
I volunteer at two Bingos, both of
which have made significant investments
in their operations within the past two
years. In both instances, in a matter of
months, someone damaged the costly new
equipment. I will never forget the look on
one chairman’s face when he switched on
the microphone at the caller stand and the
sound system cracked and sputtered be-
cause the speakers had been blasted and
damaged. Thousands of dollars wasted.
I think that it is fair to say that most
halls would like to provide deluxe, casino-
style operations. But upkeep is simply too
costly and fraught with risk because of
carelessness.
We will certainly continue to do our
best to make Bingo enjoyable for our play-
ers. But, sadly, there are some aspects of
the smaller games that will always be in
need of repair. —Tommy S., Ohio, viaemail
Hi Guy,
My group sponsors Bingo, and we
Patricia Sanchez - QueenBlessed Sacrament
Monday Nights - Westminster
Lupe Rivas - $500Pacifica H.S. Music BoostersFriday Nights - Cypress
Adele Bridge - $1,199 & $500Saint Joseph High School
Wednesday Nights - Lakewood
Page 24; Bingo Bugle (Orange County) June 2016
ORANGE COUNTY PROGRAM LISTING24 HOUR BINGO LISTINGS AT WWW.BINGO4FUN.COMB
11G
56I
25
B
11G
56I
25
PROGRAM LISTING SYMBOLSEB = Early BirdsEEB = Early Early BirdsST = STartsWU = Warm UpsPG = Paper GameLB = Linked BingoBC = Bingo Computers availableAD = They have an AD in this paper.
HAVE FUN PLAYING YOUR FAVORITE GAME, BINGO!
*THESE GAMES DON’T PLAY EVERY WEEK, CHECK THEIR AD OR CALL FOR EXACT PLAYING DATE(S)
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.
24 HOURBINGO
LISTINGSAVAILABLE AT
www.bingo4fun.com
BINGO HALL ADDRESS & PHONE SUN. MON. TUE. WED. THU. FRI. SAT. PG BB BC AD
40 MARTYRS 5315 W. McFadden, Santa Ana • (714) 983-2240 ST 6:30 ✔ ✔
ANAHEIM UNITARIAN 511 S. Harbor Blvd., Anaheim • (657) 208-3606 ST 6:30 ✔ ✔ UNIVERSALIST CHURCH 1ST FRIDAY OF THE MONTH - JUNE 3RD
BEATITUDES CHURCH BINGO 13013 Santa Gertrudes, La Mirada • (562) 943-1521 EB 6:15 ✔ ✔ ✔
BLESSED SACRAMENT 14072 Olive Street, Westminster • (714) 893-7882 WU 6:15 ✔ ✔ ✔
CANYON BINGO 1030 N. Lemon St., Orange • (714) 532-4646 EB 6:15 WU 5:00 ✔ ✔
CHINO HILLS H.S. 16150 Pomona Rincon Rd., Chino Hills • (909) 606-7540 EB 12:00 ✔ ✔
COSTA MESA H.S. BOOSTERS 695 West 19th St., Costa Mesa • (949) 645-2356 EB 6:00 ✔ ✔
CYPRESS BINGO HALL 5856 Corporate Ave., Cypress • (714) 527-6455 WU 4:00 WU 5:30 WU 5:15 WU 5:30 WU 5:30 WU 3:30 ✔ ✔
DIAMOND BAR H.S. 21400 E. Pathfinder Rd., Diamond Bar • (909) 895-8674 EB 5:00 ✔ ✔
FIRST SAMOAN CCC H.B. 17791 Newland Street, Huntington Beach • 714-848-0162 or 714-204-2151 WU 11:00 ✔ ✔
FOUNTAIN VALLEY H.S. 17816 Bushard, Fountain Valley • (714) 797-0619 EB 6:00 ✔ ✔
GARDEN GROVE ELKS 11551 Trask Ave., Garden Grove • (714) 534-0226 EB 6:30 ✔ ✔
HUNTINGTON BEACH ELKS 7711 Talbert Avenue, Huntington Beach • (714) 848-9440 EB 11:00 ✔ ✔
HOLY CROSS 900 W. Lincoln Ave., Montebello • (323) 727-1115 ST 6:30 ✔ ✔
LAKEWOOD ELKS 12507 E. Carson St., Hawaiian Gardens • (562) 924-5744 EB 12:00 EB 6:30 ✔
MATER DEI BINGO 1202 W. Edinger, Santa Ana • Bingo Hotline (714) 957-6128 WU 10:00 ✔ ✔
MISSION VIEJO ELKS 25092 Marguerite Pkwy., Mission Viejo • (949) 830-3557 EB 6:00 ✔ ✔
SANTA ANA ELKS 212 Elk Lane, Santa Ana • (714) 547-7794 EB 6:15 ✔ ✔
ST. CORNELIUS BINGO 3330 Bellflower Bl., Long Beach • (562) 316-4819 EB 6:30 ✔ ✔
ST. ANTHONY CLARET 1450 E. La Palma, Anaheim • (714) 956-1516 WU 5:30 ✔ ✔
ST. JOSEPH’S H.S. 5825 N. Woodruff, Lakewood ST 6:00 ✔ ✔
TRABUCO HILLS HIGH SCHOOL 27501 Mustang Run, Mission Viejo EB 6:15 ✔ ✔
THE BINGO CLUB 21900 Norwalk Blvd., Hawaiian Gardens • (562) 384-5063 ST 2:00 ST 6:00 ST 6:00 ST 6:00 ST 6:00 ST 6:00 ST 6:00 ✔ ✔
Page 25; Bingo Bugle (Orange County) June 2016
by Frederick WoodruffExplore more at astroinquiry.comLucky Predictions
for June 2016ARIES: March 21 to April 201st thru 6th…Quick and easy the 4th$7th thru 12th…Keep it coming the 8th!$$13th thru 18th…RED calls it 17th-18th!19th thru 24th…Chances for $$$ 23rd!25th thru 30th…Nice surprise awaits 27th-28th!
TAURUS: April 21 to May 211st thru 6th…Good time to win 2nd/3rd!7th thru 12th…GREEN’s a power color 10th-11th$13th thru 18th…Not advised.19th thru 24th…Quite favorable the 20th$$25th thru 30th…Give it your best shot 29th-30th!
GEMINI: May 22 to June 211st thru 6th…Going your way 4th-5th$$7th thru 12th…Put your $$ on RED 8th-9th!13th thru 18th…PURPLE proves rewarding 13th$19th thru 24th…Jump in w/both feet 22nd-23rd!25th thru 30th…Fire’s stoked 27th-28th$!
CANCER: June 22 to July 221st thru 6th…Stay put and win the 2nd$$!7th thru 12th…Sidestep a bad dream.13th thru 18th…Win unconsciously 15th-16th$19th thru 24th…You nail it the 25th!25th thru 30th…Focus on the 29th to win$$
LEO: July 23 to Aug. 231st thru 6th…Yep, you can do it 4th-5th!$7th thru 12th…Take out RED 8th-9th$ 13th thru 18th…Your number one 17th/18th!!19th thru 24th…Let’s take a break.25th thru 30th…Make your friends proud the 27th!
VIRGO: Aug. 24 to Sept. 231st thru 6th…You can’t lose 2nd-3rd!7th thru 12th…For the taking 10th-11th$13th thru 18th…Cunning and wise 15th-16th! 19th thru 24th…Heck of a hard card 20th-21st!25th thru 30th…Keep it up 29th-30th$$$
LIBRA: Sept. 24 to Oct. 231st thru 6th…You call the shots the 4th.7th thru 12th…ORANGE/RED great 8th-9th!$13th thru 18th…Progressively better 13th-14th!$19th thru 24th…PURPLE best 22nd-23rd$25th thru 30th…Give it a rest.
PREDICTORSLUCKY CARD FOR JUNE 2016
1st Say Something Nice Day3rd Donut Day4th New Moon8th Upsy Daisy Day10th Iced Tea Day12th First Quarter Moon14th FLAG DAY19th FATHER’S DAY20th SUMMER SOLSTICE Full Moon23rd Let It Go Day24th Take Your Dog to Work Day27th Last Quarter Moon
by Alessandra
Horoscopes forJune 2016ARIES: Mar. 21-Apr. 20: Your ruler is moving retro-grade into your house of deep transformation. Whatwill you surrender this month to make way for a newattitude and approach? Sacrifice can work in yourfavor if you spend the early part of the month assess-ing what is a ‘keeper’ and what has to be recycled.You don’t need the added burden of extra weight; cutthe unnecessary free.Lucky Days: 12-23Lucky Numbers: 3-56
TAURUS: Apr. 21-May 21: The full moon on the 20ththrows a bright light on communication issues. Youmight need to talk your way out of a tricky situationwith partners or associates; misunderstanding is ram-pant this summer and you need to make the effort torepresent your truth with courage. You’re a peace-lov-ing sign but sometimes the bull needs to snort, buttand kick at the corral.Lucky Days: 17-19Lucky Numbers: 10-30
GEMINI: May 22-June 21: Stop in your tracks, takesome deep breaths and reconsider your direction.With Mars moving back into your house of health andnutrition the best way forward will involve dietaryshifts and a new exercise routine: Gardening or walk-ing—anything that puts you outdoors into the warmthof the summer sun. Much inspiration will flow fromyour new routine. Chance it. Lucky Days: 2-19Lucky Numbers: 10-48
CANCER: June 22-July 22: Charm! What’s it allabout? This is the month to find out with the Sun andVenus working together in your house of ‘you.’ Peo-ple are magnetized to your presence. Even animalsare responding to your sweetness. The full moon onthe 20th brings a surprise; perhaps a secret admirerthat’s finally worked up the courage to make a con-nection. Consider all of your options before settlingon the first Romeo.Lucky Days: 4-20Lucky Numbers: 33-62
LEO: July 23-Aug. 23: The universe is calling you for-ward. Circulate your gifts, share your talents with theworld! This will do much to transform self-pity orloneliness. What group or club could benefit fromyour insights or your presence. Leos know innatelythat their very existence is a contribution to the circleof life, but exposure is crucial this month. Get outthere! Mingle.Lucky Days: 9-18Lucky Numbers: 2-47
VIRGO: Aug. 24-Sept. 23: You love discovering newideas, figuring out puzzles, walking your way through
SCORPIO: Oct. 24 to Nov. 221st thru 6th… Wait ‘til the 6th!7th thru 12th…Party’s just begun the 10th$13th thru 18th…You bring it 15th-16th!19th thru 24th…Healthy returns 20th-21st$25th thru 30th…All about the game 25th-26th!$$
SAGITTARIUS: Nov. 23 to Dec. 211st thru 6th…You pull it off early the 1st!7th thru 12th…Wake up and win 8th-9th$$13th thru 18th…Bet your bottom $ 13th-14th!19th thru 24th…Stay with it 22nd-23rd$!25th thru 30th…You’re on top the 27th$$
CAPRICORN: Dec. 22 to Jan. 201st thru 6th… Best bet 2nd-3rd!$7th thru 12th… Wait ‘til the 10th-11th!13th thru 18th…Uncanny luck 15th-16th$$19th thru 24th…Better than most 20th-21st!25th thru 30th…Made it look easy 29th-30th$$
AQUARIUS: Jan. 21 to Feb. 191st thru 6th…Yellow/Violet ahead 4th-5th$7th thru 12th…You’re RED hot 8th-9th!13th thru 18th…You’re next in line 15th-16th!19th thru 24th…Play to win 22nd-23rd$$25th thru 30th…It’s a breeze 27th-28th!$$
PISCES: Feb. 20 to March 201st thru 6th…Show off 2nd-3rd!$$7th thru 12th… Early the 7th…score!13th thru 18th…Get real and WIN 15th-16th!19th thru 24th… Super fab 20th-21st$25th thru 30th…Chances are great 29th-30th!
Color associations refer to lucky objects,daubers, cards, machines, clothing/jewelsyou wear, or a dominant color in the room.
JUNE2016
labyrinths. In June you’ll want to slow down yoururge to take things apart. Work instead to reinforceand heal domestic situations and duties that requireyour attention. With Saturn in your house of homeyou’ll want to strengthen foundations and the rela-tionships you count on for support.Lucky Days: 3-24Lucky Numbers: 7-25
LIBRA: Sept. 24-Oct. 23: Spiritual practices likeprayer and meditation can have a profound effect onyour emotional and physical health. This means turn-ing your social scanning skills in on yourself a weebit more. And also finding the time—morning isbest—for exercising these new contemplative tech-niques. The full moon on the 20th gives you an im-portant clue about a new career direction. Lucky Days: 3-29Lucky Numbers: 24-56
SCORPIO: Oct. 24-Nov. 22: Fiery Mars has movedback into your house of ‘you’. This gives you a blastof gumption and verve. What to do with this big in-fusion of energy? You need to pace yourself carefullyand use some of this cosmic force to get to the heartof a relationship glitch. Rather than push outwards,open yourself to higher guidance; it’s there to assistyou, but you must ask to receive and remain calm.Lucky Days: 12-22Lucky Numbers 37-55
SAGITTARIUS: Nov. 23-Dec. 21: Money. Therenever seems to be enough, but consider this wisdomfrom Franklin D. Roosevelt: “Happiness is not in themere possession of money; it lies in the joy ofachievement, in the thrill of creative effort.” What’syour way free of diminishing dollars? Don’t countsolely on inspiration; you need persistence! Showingup to get the work done.Lucky Days: 5-19Lucky Numbers: 38-64
CAPRICORN: Dec. 22-Jan. 20: With Saturn in yourhouse of endings, this year is about closing out im-portant chapters of your life. Those boats have sailed.Ask your intuition to offer clues as to what’s comingdown the river next. The full moon on the 20th willilluminate the need to integrate faith more resolutelyinto your life. Open up to this kind of spiritual sup-port.Lucky Days: 9-29Lucky Numbers: 18-25
AQUARIUS: Jan. 21-Feb. 19: Creative and romanticpartners can help you expand in new directions. Relaxand let the comfort of outside support touch your soul.You’re a powerful channel for healing forces thismonth, allowing you to rebuild resources after an ar-duous springtime. There’s always light at the end ofthe tunnel, the full moon on the 20th makes this real-ization doubly emphatic.Lucky Days: 6-23Lucky Numbers: 2-42
PISCES: Feb. 20-Mar. 20: See if your partner or sig-nificant other can assist you in establishing a new ca-reer course. You can’t dodge the pressure to createsomething new anymore, especially as Saturn movesback into your house of vocation. The universe is ask-ing you to show it something new, the old and out-worn just won’t cut it anymore. Big efforts offer bigrewards.Lucky Days: 14-22Lucky Numbers: 3-53
BUGLE WORD GAME ANSWER: ICE CREAMBUGLE UNSCRAMBLER ANSWERS: BLOOD BROIL TARGET TURKEYANSWER: What the museum tour leader did when the fire alarm rang - GOT THE “LED” OUTHOCUS FOCUS DIFFERENCES: 1. Fence is different. 2. Bat is shorter. 3. Stripe is miss-ing. 4. Number is different. 5. Glass break is different. 6. Piece of glass is missing.CRYPTOQUOTE ANSWER: A great empire, like a great cake, is most easilydiminished at the edges. - Benjamin Franklin
COFFEE BREAK ANSWERS
BUGLE CROSSWORD ANSWERS SUDOKU ANSWERS MAGICMAZE ANSWERS
Page 26; Bingo Bugle (Orange County) June 2016
ARIZONAPhoemix. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (830) 885-4818Tucson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (520) 797-6555CALIFORNIACentral . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (559) 907-7215Los Angeles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . bingo4fun.comOakland/E Bay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (925) 829-2009Orange County . . . . . . . . . . . . . bingo4fun.comRiverside . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . bingo4fun.comSacramento . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (916) 421-5512San Bernardino . . . . . . . . . . . . bingo4fun.comSan Diego/Santa Barbara . . . . . bingo4fun.comSan Francisco . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (925) 829-2009San Jose . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (925) 829-2009Santa Barbara & Ventura . . . . . . bingo4fun.comMarin, Sonoma, Lake, Napa
& Salono Counties . . . . . . . . . . . (925) 829-2009COLORADODenver . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (303) 458-6601FLORIDACape Coral/Ft. Myers . . . . . . . . . . (239) 945-4830Tampa/St. Petersburg. . . . . . . . . . . (954) 776-3322Central/East Coast. . . . . . . . . . . . . (954) 776-3322IDAHO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (888) 478-3088ILLINOISChicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (708) 579-3629Rockford . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (815) 547-1096South Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (800) 938-1285INDIANAIndianapolis Metro &
Fort Wayne Metro . . . . . . . . . . . . (765) 348-2859Northwest Indiana . . . . . . . . . . . . . (800) 938-1285KANSAS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (785) 654-3939MAINE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (207) 883-4582MARYLANDSouth Maryland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (540) 943-0898MICHIGAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (616) 784-9344
MINNESOTA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (651) 600-9019MISSOURIWest Missouri . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (816) 822-1940NEVADA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (702) 269-3300
bingo4fun.comNEW HAMPSHIRE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (603) 382-4800NEW MEXICO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (866) 443-4373NEW YORKWestern New York/Buffalo . . . . . . . (800) 938-1285Syracuse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (315) 451-1071Long Island . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (516) 797-0224OHIOCleveland/Akron . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (877) 210-5700Columbus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (877) 210-5700North Central Ohio . . . . . . . . . . . . (877) 210-5700OREGONPortland Metro . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (360) 798-0391Oregon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (888) 478-3088TEXASAustin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (830) 885-4831Houston . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (800) 459-9558San Antonio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (830) 885-4831VIRGINIARichmond/Petersburg . . . . . . . . . . (804) 615-6977Lynchburg/Roanoke . . . . . . . . . . . (434) 239-3072Norfolk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (800) 938-1285WASHINGTONSeattle/Everett . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (206) 453-5756Tacoma . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (360) 798-0391Vancouver & SW Washington. . . . (360) 798-0391Eastern Washington . . . . . . . . . . . . (888) 478-3088WASHINGTON D.C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (804) 615-6977WISCONSIN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (414) 327-0705
Where Can Iplay Bingo?
I found out on mylocal Bingo Bugle’s
website
THE BINGO BUGLENEWSPAPERS
Hotlines, Information Numbers& Websites Listings
matic stove shut-off device (see cook-
stop.com, stoveguardintl.com and pio-
neeringtech.com) is a smart solution.
Microwave: If your mom’s microwave
is mounted above her stove, consider
moving it to a countertop. It makes it safer
and easier to reach.
Other areas: If she has kitchen throw
rugs, to reduce the possibility of tripping,
secure them to the floor with double-sided
rug tape or replace them with non-skid
floor mats. If standing for long periods
causes her problems, get a kitchen stool so
she can sit down while she works. And to
help her arthritic hands, invest in some
OXO Good Grip (www.oxo.com) or other
ergonomic kitchen utensils.
User-Friendly AppliancesIf you’re looking to buy your mom
some new appliances, manufacturers like
General Electric, Whirlpool, Bosch and
Siemens make a variety of products de-
signed with seniors in mind. Here’s what
to look for.
Refrigerator/freezer: Side-by-side
doors work well for seniors because the
frequently used items (refrigerated and
frozen) can be placed at mid-shelf range
for easy access. Pull-out adjustable height
shelves and water/ice dispenser on the out-
side of door are also very convenient.
Dishwasher: Drawer designed dish-
washers that slide in and out are very
handy, and have it installed on a raised
platform (6 to 10 inches) to eliminate
bending over.
Stove or cooktop: Look for one with
the controls at the front so your mom
won’t have to reach over hot burners to
turn it off, and make sure the controls are
easy to read and use. Flat surface burners
or continuous grates on gas stoves are also
great for sliding heavy pots and pans from
one burner to the next. And ask about au-
tomatic shut off burners.
Oven: Self-cleaning ovens are a plus,
and consider a side-swing door model.
They’re easier to get into because you
don’t have to lean over a hot swing-down
door. Also consider a wall-mounted oven,
installed at your mom’s preferred height
to eliminate bending.
Washer and dryer: Front-load wash-
ers and dryers with pedestals that raise the
height 10 to 15 inches are back-savers and
easy to access.
For more kitchen modification tips see
www.aarp.org/families/home_design/kitc
hen and www.homemods.org.
Send your senior questions to: Savvy Senior, P.O.Box 5443, Norman, OK 73070, or visit SavvySe-nior.org. Jim Miller is a contributor to the NBC Todayshow and author of The Savvy Senior book.
How to Seniorize aKitchenDear Savvy Senior,
A while back you wrote a column on
how to seniorize a bathroom to make it
safer and easier to use. What about the
kitchen? At 80, my mother still loves to
cook, but has arthritis and some mobility
challenges that make it difficult for her.
What senior-friendly kitchen tips can you
recommend?
Aching Cook
Dear Aching,
The standing, bending, reaching, grip-
ping and lifting that often comes with
cooking, makes the kitchen one of the
most challenging rooms in the house for
seniors to use. Here’s what you can do.
Small ModificationsThere are lots of simple solutions and
inexpensive add-ons that can make a big
difference in making your mom’s kitchen
safer and easier to maneuver. Consider
these tips for the:
Cabinets: Start by reorganizing your
mom’s kitchen cabinets so that the items
she frequently uses are within comfortable
reach. You can also make her cabinets and
pantry easier to access by installing pull-
out shelves or lazy susans, or for the hard-
to-reach upper shelves, a pull-down
shelving system (see rev-a-shelf.com). D-
shaped pull-handles for the cabinets and
drawers are also recommended because
they’re more comfortable for arthritic
hands to grasp than knobs.
Lights: Aging eyes need more light, so
install the highest wattage bulbs allowed
in your mom’s fixtures, and to brighten up
her kitchen countertops add task lighting
under her cabinets.
Faucet: If she has twist handles on the
faucet, replace them with easy-to-turn
lever handles, or replace the entire fixture
with an ADA compliant faucet with a sin-
gle lever handle, or the new Delta touch
technology faucet. And for safety pur-
poses, set your mom’s hot water tank at
120 degrees to prevent water burns.
Stove: If her vision is poor, clearly
mark the controls on her stove or replace
her dial controls with larger easier to read
dials. And if memory is an issue, an auto-
SmartSource On The RoadSweepstakes1 Grand prize: 39-month lease on a 2016
Ford Mustang ($15,000).
50 First prizes: $50 AutoZone gift card.
100 Second prizes: $25 AutoZone gift
card.
To enter: On a paper, print your complete
name and address. Only one entry per per-
son per day.
Mail to: SmartSource On The
Road Sweepstakes
Dept. 10822
P.O. Box 5016
Stacy, MN 55078-5016
Deadline: Postmarked by June 13, 2016
and received by June 20, 2016.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Open to legal U.S. residents 18 or over. En-
tries also online at www.smartsource.com.
2016 Q1 Sam’s ClubSweepstakes5 Prizes: (1 prize per region) $1,000
Sam’s Club gift card.
To enter: On a 3-1/2-by-5-inch to 4-1/4-
by-6-inch postcard, print your complete
name, address, phone number, and age.
Mail to: 2016 Q1 Sam’s Club
Sweepstakes
P.O. Box 10310
Rochester, NY 14610
Deadline: Postmarked by July 1, 2016
and received by July 8, 2016.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Open to legal U.S. residents 18 or over. En-
tries also online at www.entry.survey.sam-
sclub.com.
Sandals Giveaway Sweep-stakes Q2 20161 Grand prize: 4-day 3-night vacation
package for two to a Sandals or Beaches
Resort—airfare is NOT included ($1,769).
To enter: On a 3-by-5-inch paper, print
your name, address (no P.O. Boxes), day
and evening phone numbers, e-mail ad-
dress, and date of birth. Mail in a #10 en-
velope.
Mail to: Sandals Giveaway
Sweeps Q2, 2016
4950 SW 72nd Avenue
Miami, Florida 33155
Deadline: Postmarked by June 30, 2016
and must be received by July 5, 2016.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Open to legal residents of the U.S. and
Canada 18 or over, void in Quebec. Entries
also online at www.sandals.com/sweep-
stakes.
Sharon O’Connor - $250Trabuco Hills H.S. Music Boosters
Thursday NightsDottie Powell - $75
Costa Mesa High SchoolTuesday Nights
Denise Blanchard - $500Cypress H.S. Band & Pageantry Boosters
Saturday Nights
Page 27; Bingo Bugle (Orange County) June 2016
MATER DEI BINGO SUNDAYS IN SANTA ANASponsored by the Band, Color Guard and Dance Team!
27 GAMES PAY $250WEEKLY:
Mater Dei Prize BoardAll Patrons Eligible Prize Winners get a chance to
select numbered door for cash and prizes.OVER $7200 GIVEN WEEKLYIN BINGO PRIZE MONEY!!!ASK ABOUT OUR MONARCH BALL
FLASHBOARD GAMESLARGEST VARIETY OF PULL TABS ANYWHERE!!
Two Break Games.....DINING MENU: Breakfast and lunch served at your seat by Grandma
Marty's Kitchen. Breakfast Burritos, Croissants, Tortas, Taquitos,Quesadillas and more!Free coffee, tea, and
freshly popped popcorn.
JUNE 5THBUY ONE WARM-UP PACK
AND GET 3 FREEWITH BUY-IN
JUNE 12TH
GOODIE BAG WITH DAUBERFOR ALL PATRONS
JUNE 19THNO BINGO
JUNE 26TH1 FREE DOUBLE ACTION
AND 1 FREE SPEEDWITH BUY-IN1202 W. EDINGER AVE.
SANTA ANABingo Hotline (714) 957-6128Questions can be directed to [email protected](CORNER OF BRISTOL AND EDINGER) LEVECKE ACTIVITIES CENTER(BUILDING north of gym) PARK ON BRISTOL AND ON BAKER (MONARCH WAY)
1st St.
Edinger
Warner
55 Fwy.
405 Fwy.
Bris
tol
GG Fwy
WE CELEBRATE YOURBIRTHDAY WITH A
$20 BUY-IN DISCOUNT!Come celebrate with us
LION PACK $40(up to 6EB/6REG)
EARLY BIRD PACK $35(up to 4EB/4REG)
BASIC BUY-IN $20(1REG)
EXTRA PACKS $5
NEW!ALL Warm-Up Games Pay
$100Comfortable
SpaciousHall
WARM-UP GAMES . . . .10:00AM5 EARLY BIRD GAMES .10:45AM20 REGULAR GAMES . .11:45AM
$5 for Warm-Up Pack3 Warm-Up Packs for $10
or $1.00 per game
PLENTY OF PARKINGARMED UNIFORMED SECURITYFRIENDLY VOLUNTEERSCOLOR TV MONITORSQUICK ELECTRONIC VERIFICATIONGIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLEFREE COFFEE & POPCORNAFFORDABLE RESTAURANTCATERED FOODWHEELCHAIR SERVICE TO ANDFROM HALLSIGN UP FOR E-MAIL SPECIALSSEND YOUR EMAIL [email protected] Be 18 to play
17816 BUSHARDIN THE CAFETERIA
FOR INFORMATION CALL 714-906-0775
EVERY
THURSDAY NIGHTAT FOUNTAIN VALLEY H.S.
Doors Open 4:00pm • Early Birds 6:00pm • Main Games Follow
EVERY
THURSDAY NIGHTAT FOUNTAIN VALLEY H.S.
Random Giveaways to Winning TablesCome Join Us For An Evening of Fun!
Check out our web site FVHSBINGO.com
OVER$10,000IN PRIZE MONEY GIVEN
AWAY EVERY WEEK!!
Taking All Major CreditCards and You Can Get
$100 in Cash Back!
NWARNER
SLATER
SAN DIEGO FWYMA
GN
OLI
A
BUSH
ARD
BRO
OKH
URS
T
TALBERT
F.V.H.S.
JUNE 9THMAIN GAMES #6-10
PAY $500JUNE 23RD
SIX (6) MAIN GAMES
PAY $500JUNE 16THFATHER’S DAY DAUBERSWITH BUY-INDOUBLE ACTION &TREASURE HUNTPAY $500
WE WILL ADD $500 A WEEKTO THE LOTTO POT!!!!
LOTTO$6,000
As of 5-12-16
PLAYBARONBALL
JUNE 2ND
FREEDESSERT
JUNE30TH
DINNERFREE