october 2016 sanbernardino/riverside edition

San Bernardino/RiversideINLAND EMPIRE & DESERT COMMUNITIES

VOL. 29, NO. 10, OCTOBER 2016

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


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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 lefton Butterfield Ranch Rd., go 1/4 of a mile andturn left on Picasso. The school is 200 yds downon the left hand side.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

The Bingo Bugle is printed onrecycled newsprint.

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

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

SAN BERNARDINO/RIVERSIDE • ORANGE COUNTY

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

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

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

INDEXAs I See It.............................Page 11Ask Annie ......................................10Astrology .......................................22Bingo Land....................................21Bingo Sisters...................................4Bob on Bingo ..................................8Business Box Ads.........................19Coffee Break .................................18Coffee Break Answers .................22Dear Aunt Bingo .............................8Dear Dream Lady............................5

Guy’s Turn .......................................6Hotlines .........................................21Monthly Highlights..................20-21Monthly Sweeps ...........................21Monthly Winners.............................4Nevada Happenings .......14-16 & 23Program Listing ............................17Savvy Senior..................................19Upper Desert...................................6Volunteers of the Month ..............10

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

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

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

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

Name_______________________________________________

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OCTOBER 2016 WINNERS!!!$50 CASH WINNERSTEVE BRAGA

FAVORITE BINGO HALL CHINO HILLS H.S.

$50 CASH WINNERDOTTIE POWELL

FAVORITE BINGO HALL COSTA MESA H.S.

Halloween NightI begin to get excited as soon as the

giant spider goes up on top of the real es-

tate office. This year there is also a giant

witch atop the coffee bar two doors down

and I know Halloween is just around the

corner. Our town really goes out for Hal-

loween decorations and we have them

everywhere downtown as well as on pri-

vate residences. The Hardware Store has

a long line of jack-o-lanterns on their front

railing and they are added to daily. These

are so creative, but I especially like the

ones with circles for eyes and mouth. They

look surprised and happy. One grocery

store has a huge pile of pumpkins which

they give to any child who wants one.

This year I am dressing as a witch

which Kate says fits my personality but I

just ignore her. We don’t go trick or treat-

ing, but unless there is a Bingo game, we

go uptown and watch the kids race around,

collecting loot. Many of our friends do the

same, so we make up a merry group.

This year there was a Bingo game on

the day before Halloween which allowed

me to wear my costume twice, making me

very happy. We were a mixed bunch at the

Bingo Hall, many of us in costume but

also many holdouts. Rod and Cliff joined

us for the games—which were early and

we planned to go to dinner afterward. Rod

was in a particularly good mood, dressed

as a cavalier and looking very handsome.

“I don’t know if I should be seen with

a witch,” he said, “But, since it’s you I

guess it will be all right.”

“You should talk,” I rejoined. “Look at

those two,” I pointed to couple dressed as

a pumpkin and a scarecrow. “They are

enough to put you off Halloween forever.”

The games proved to be the usual mix

except for two Halloween specials. One,

called the “Witching Hour” was a big X

plus a small picture frame. Very difficult,

but Cliff won and announced dinner was

on him tonight.

The second Halloween special was two

small squares followed by a blackout. It

seemed to take forever, but suddenly I was

on and began chanting for my number.

The scarecrow beat me to it and we were

suddenly in a race for the blackout.

Kate was sort of grumpy, but even she

got in the spirit and was daubing away like

crazy. “I don’t know how I feel about all

of this Halloween gunk,” she said. “But I

guess I can celebrate some seeing as to

how you are going so all out.”

“Oh, come on,” I said. “You will have

more fun if you just relax and enjoy.”

And then she won! I was so excited I

couldn’t sit still, but she just sat there look-

ing dumbfounded. “I didn’t even realize I

was on—and then I won,” she said. “In an-

other second I would have missed it.

Who’d have believed?”

We all continued to be excited through-

out dinner so I suggested we drive around

town and look at all the decorations. It was

late enough that nobody would object to a

slow car driving main street.

“Oh look,” I said. “The big giraffe has

fairy lights all over him.”

“Yup,” said Cliff. “That’s one lit up an-

imal.”

We paused to look at the jack-o-

lanterns at the Hardware Store, one of

which still had a stub of a candle burning.

“I just love Halloween,” I said.

To which they all replied, “No kid-

ding.”

...It was beloved American astrophysicistand science communicator Carl Saganwho made the following sage observation:

“If it can be destroyed by the truth, it deservesto be destroyed by the truth.”…You probably are well aware of the fact thatcaffeine enhances memory and learning in hu-mans—if you’re not a coffee addict yourself,you almost certainly know someone who is.But you probably didn’t know that the sub-stance has the same effect on bees. More thanhalf of all flowering plants produce caffeinatednectar, and tests recently conducted by re-searchers at the University of Sussex in theUnited Kingdom demonstrate that beesstrongly prefer nectar with caffeine to the decafversion. …Some ancient Greeks believed that baldnesscould be cured by applying to the hairless areaa mixture of horseradish and pigeon droppings.…Parents of younger children probably will notbe surprised by the following factoid: Six eight-stud Lego bricks can be put together in awhopping 915,103,765 different ways—and atleast one of those bricks will end up beingstepped on by a barefoot adult.© King Features


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situation, there is light at the end of the

tunnel so prepare to start enjoying your

life. —Dream Lady

Dear Dream Lady,

Maybe it’s because of all the upsetting

news about the election, but I am having

disturbing dreams about buying guns and

hiding them around the house. I also

dream of large dogs circling my home. I

am not sure where this fear is coming from

because I live in a safe neighborhood. I am

more interested in how to get these dreams

to stop since I think I know what they

mean.

Carleen D., Long Beach, California

Dear Carleen,

Since fear is the consistent element in

this dream, and since you live in a safe

neighborhood, the dreams are coming

from outside influences, most likely, TV

news. Some people have their TVs on all

day and, unfortunately, turned to the news

channels where the worst incidents are

featured. So, do not start or end your day

with TV news. Try music or CDs you

enjoy. Also, begin each day with yoga or a

walk in your neighborhood and end with a

book, music or magazine you enjoy. These

techniques should help you. —DreamLady

Readers: Please mail your dreams to Dream Lady,P.O. Box 414, Entiat WA 98822. Send an SASE ifyou would like a personal reply before publication.Not all dreams are published.

Outside influences■ Dreaming affectedDear Dream Lady,

Lately, I have been having the weirdest

dreams about ironing! In one dream I am

ironing on a small island all by myself. In

another I am sitting inside a Rolls Royce

and the chauffeur has arranged for me to

iron—and in yet another dream I am iron-

ing in a cruise ship. I no longer own an

iron so I am intrigued about these ongoing

dreams.

Patty H., Chicago, Illinois

Dear Patty,

Your “ironing dream” tells me that an

emotional burden will be released from

your life. The island, Rolls Royce and

cruise ship are all symbols of independ-

ence, comfort and wealth. Have you been

raising a child who is about to leave home

or caring for a loved one who will no

longer need your services? Whatever the

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came to Bingo to celebrate Mother’s Day

there. Out came cake, paper plates, they

got coffee, etc., and proceeded to “cele-

brate.”

Bingo players they were NOT!!!

Couldn’t they have celebrated at a nice

restaurant or at home? Then Mom opened

her gifts. More ooing and aahing. They

only played one special each and had ob-

viously NEVER been to a Bingo before!

And worse, one of the nice young ladies

was carefully watching my six boards and

kept the rest of the family informed when

I was close and needed a number!

Honestly, I’m not a crank, nor an un-

kind older lady, but I started missing num-

bers no doubt because my blood pressure

must have been way up! I’ve never seen

them since, thank heavens.

Probably, they are very nice, sweet

folks, but please speak up about all gab-

bers and chatty Cathies who come to

Bingo to visit, catch up on the latest gos-

sip, and go on with the endless talking.

Please people, BE CONSIDERATE of

others at Bingo and keep the motor-

mouthing down!

So, good luck to all and thank heavens

for the more quiet ones among us.

To catch up on all the latest gossip, etc.,

we do have cell phones and other means

of communication other than at Bingo

halls. —Name Withheld, West Seneca,NY

Hi Reader,

For someone who insists she is “not a

crank, nor an unkind older lady,” you sure

do a lot of name-calling. You describe

these folks whom you so clearly dislike as

“blabbers,” “nasty,” “gabbers,” “chatty

Cathies,” “motor mouths,” and use plenty

of other unkind words as well.

I’ve had a number of discussions with

another columnist in the paper, Bonnie

By Guy Williams

Chit-Chat■ Keep it quiet?Hi Guy,

Most folks go to Bingo because they

LOVE the game and the friends and ac-

quaintances they meet. BEFORE Bingo,

we catch up on all kinds of news, our ill-

nesses, our families, etc. BUT, when

Bingo starts we zip our lips and only QUI-

ETLY discuss when we need numbers, etc.

I, among others, MANY others, are

getting sick and tired of the “blabbers”

who NEVER talk quietly, but like they are

on their family porches or in their living

rooms, and expect to be freely allowed to

do so.

It is maddening, frustrating, and creates

anger. When you POLITELY request them

to stop the endless conversations, laugh-

ter, and constant blabbing—they get quite

nasty. We are told: “If you want quiet, stay

home. This isn’t church, you know…” and

sometimes include nasty curse words in

their comments!

We pay good money to look forward to

our Bingo fun and once the game starts,

we RESPECT others and keep the chit-

chat down!

A good example happened during a

Mother’s Day Bingo that really took the

prize! At the last five minutes, three girls,

a hubby of one of them, and Momma

Mitchell of “Aunt Bingo,” on this subject.

Like you, she tends to be much more “all

business” at Bingo and can get annoyed by

hall distractions. She has fielded a lot of

letters from players over the years who

agree with her on this topic and like to vent

their frustrations through her column.

I tend to be a bit more tolerant than

some folks when it comes to talking,

laughing, or doing whatever else people

feel like doing at Bingo. That’s because,

well, let’s face it, it’s just Bingo.

The caller’s loudspeakers are plenty

loud, there are ball monitors hanging on

the walls, and there’s a great big illumi-

nated Bingo Board hanging above the

caller’s head for the entire room to see. So

let’s be honest: You would have to be

pretty dim not to be able to see and/or hear

the numbers through one or more of the

apparatuses as they are being called.

So why, then, is there this need by so

many players for mummified silence at

Bingo? Why the edginess? Why the intol-

erance?

What’s wrong with a mother and son

chatting about their day? Or two sisters

giggling over a childhood memory? Or a

couple arguing over whose turn it was to

do the dishes?

For me, such social engagement (within

reason, of course; that Mother’s Day party

was kind of over the top, but also really

funny!) can and should be part of a Bingo

outing. A Bingo hall is a room filled with

living, breathing, thinking, acting and re-

acting people. Just let ’em be. —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.

Weight Loss■ And low-calorie sweeteners

Here’s good news for many people

who fear they have a slim chance of get-

ting and staying trim: Research by Adam

Drewnowski and Colin Rehm at the Uni-

versity of Washington found regular users

of low-calorie sweeteners have better diets

than nonusers.

Since other research reported an associ-

ation between low-calorie sweeteners and

obesity, Drewnowski and Rehm wanted to

know, “what came first, the weight gain or

the use of low-calorie sweeteners?” They

went back 10 years to see people’s weight

histories and their intent, or motivation, to

lose weight. They found the use of low-

calorie sweeteners was common among

people who experienced weight fluctua-

tions and were trying to return to a lower

weight. In fact, nearly a third of adults try-

ing to lose or maintain weight used low-

calorie sweetened products.

Since we now know low-calorie sweet-

eners are deliberately chosen by individu-

als as a weight management strategy, as

the experts at the Calorie Control Council

point out, using low-calorie sweeteners in

place of sugar is a simple step anyone can

take to help reduce his or her caloric in-

take as part of a healthy lifestyle.


SAN DIMAS H.S. “SAINTS BINGO”Doors Open at 4:00 P.M. • E.B. 6:30 P.M. • REG. 7:00 P.M.

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Some New Ways to PlayYou know how much I love getting

your e-mails (at

[email protected]). Recently, I

got a wonderful, nearly two-page mail

from KDT in southern Indiana. It turns out

that KDT lives only about ten minutes

from my old hometown. He reminded me,

in the e-mail, about a column I did over a

year ago about playing Bingo in the base-

ment of my old grade school. Since I men-

tioned the city, he said that he had checked

on it and has been playing there ever since.

He also said that it was a pleasure to

play in a small town that ran the Bingo in

a really professional way and had actual

“Vegas-style” tote boards and monitors.

During the e-mail, which seemed to ram-

ble on as if it were part of “War and

Peace,” KDT did mention that he has been

exploring ways to play Bingo when you

DON’T have all that equipment around.

In part he writes: “Dear Bob, I love to

read your columns and, since we are both

from the same ‘neck of the woods,’ I can

really relate to what you are talking about.

The other day I went to visit a friend who

lives in far rural Tennessee. He asked me

if I ever played Bingo. I told him it was

my favorite game. He then got into a box

and pulled out some of the Bingo cards

that have windows that you slide to one

side to MARK the cards. I remember you

saying that you played every Monday

night at a hotel that gave everyone ONE

of those cards. The cards he used seemed

to be that kind.

“When I asked him if he had a cage of

likely that the duplicate photo was simply a

design error.

When designers are laying out the pages

of the paper, some may use premade tem-

plates to make the job easier. Sometimes they

may use a new template; other times they

may open an old template and “reuse” the

text boxes and photo boxes, stripping out the

old pictures, stories and captions and adding

new ones.

The risk in using an old template, how-

ever, is that sometimes the designer will fail

to remove all the old copy or images. As a re-

sult, the same picture will accidentally not be

removed, resulting in its appearing more than

once. Alternatively, and far more simply, a

new image may be inserted twice on differ-

ent pages in the course of page design with-

out anyone noticing.

However the error occurred, the Nevada

Edition certainly regrets the mistake.

Interestingly, a number of years ago the

same edition had an error in which a photo

caption described a young male player en-

joying his first time at Bingo, while the photo

depicted a man in his 50s or 60s. That error

made it all the way to The Tonight Show with

Jay Leno, where it was featured in one of

Leno’s segments on funny news stories.

Finally, in response to your assertion that

casinos hire people to win jackpots and re-

turn them to the casinos…

It seems a bit of a stretch to believe a

casino would risk losing its license, face

criminal charges, or be shut down for at-

tempting to “steal” Bingo jackpots of a few

hundred or even several thousand dollars.

And when the really big jackpots happen,

casinos go out of their way to publicize the

event, showcase the winner and entice more

players to visit. Would they really publicize a

shill?

While preparing this column, I also

Googled news stories about Bingo

scams/shills at casinos and found virtually

nothing—except for a story from the 1980s

on a raid of an Indian Bingo for using planted

players. That said, I of course welcome input

from any casino Bingo pros out there who

know otherwise. —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 Shill?■ Or just a design mistake

Dear Aunt Bingo,

I picked up an issue of the Nevada edition

of the Bingo Bugle. I found that on page 30

there was posted a picture of a lady who was

the winner of $3,750 at a casino power Bingo

event. Then, on page 33 there is posted a pic-

ture of the same lady but with a different

name and described as the winner of $500 for

the early bird at the same casino.

What happened? Is she one of the people

that the casinos hire for the big money win-

ner? I heard that the casinos hire people to

come in and play and they win the big

money, and that money goes back to the

casino cage, and the person hired gets a per-

centage of the win. —S.J., Henderson, Ne-vada, via email

Dear S.J.,

I contacted a staff member of the BingoBugle’s Nevada Edition and checked out

what you discovered in the paper. What I

learned, however, is not nearly as sinister as

what you proposed.

First off, it is certainly not unusual for a

person to win more than one jackpot during

a Bingo session. Granted, this would not re-

sult in them changing their name, but it could

result in two photos being taken. If the wrong

caption ended up on one of the photos, it may

be due to the photographer making a nota-

tion error after photographing the winner a

second time.

Setting that theory aside, it is far more

Bingo balls or a Bingo ball machine, he

pulled out a deck of cards. I had never seen

Bingo playing cards before. THEY ARE

WONDERFUL. You simply shuffle the

pack and then draw the cards, as if you are

pulling out Bingo balls. At the end of the

game, you simply re-shuffle.

“I think some charitable group should

use that system and have a LUCK OF THE

DRAW BINGO NIGHT. They could even

have members of the audience come up

and draw out the cards, making it totally

random. I guess, Bob, the moral here is

that there are not only a lot of ways to

PLAY Bingo, there are a lot of ways to

CALL Bingo. Keep up the good work,

KDT.”

Well, KDT, thanks for that e-mail. I

went on to the Internet and found that a lot

of companies sell packs of Bingo playing

cards. Next time around, some things to be

thankful for in November.


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Entertaining Dinner■ BBQ steak with veggiesDear Annie,

My husband wants me to entertain his

boss and some friends from his office. He

wants to barbecue steak. What can I serve

with the steak? Help me please.

Jeannie, from Kansas

Dear Jeannie,

First of all check out the corn on the cob

recipe in the September Bingo Bugle. In ad-

dition to the corn serve the Honey and Curry

Glazed Grilled Veggies recipe in this column.

It makes a very good impression and it is also

delicious. Grill the veggies before your com-

pany arrives. Warm them up in your oven or

on the barbecue before serving. Choose any

or all of the suggested vegetables. I would

also serve a tossed salad. Try a store bought

or homemade ice cream cake for dessert. An-

other suggestion would be ice cream sundaes

with several choices of sauces. Good luck

with your barbecue bash. —Annie

HONEY AND CURRY GLAZEDGRILLED VEGGIES2-3 pounds winter, acorn, butternut or zucchini

squash (peeled and cut in 1 inch squares1 small cauliflower (cut into florets)

4-6 sweet potatoes (cut in 1 inch squares)1 large red pepper, sliced1 large yellow pepper, sliced1 large orange pepper, sliced1 eggplant, peeled and cubed into 1 inch

squares1-2 large bunches of asparagus1/2 cup olive oil2-3 cloves fresh garlic, dicedsalt and pepper

GLAZE1 stick butter1/2 cup honey2 tablespoons cider vinegar4 teaspoons mild curry powder1/2 teaspoon chili powder

Prepare the veggies of your choice as di-

rected. Place a grill pan over medium-high

heat or prepare the barbecue (medium-high

heat). Brush the vegetables with 1/2 cup of

the oil to coat lightly. Sprinkle the vegetables

with salt, pepper and the diced garlic. Work-

ing in batches, grill the vegetables until ten-

der and lightly charred all over, about 8 to 10

minutes for the bell peppers and sweet pota-

toes, 7 minutes for any of the squashes, cau-

liflower and eggplant, 4 minutes for the

asparagus. Arrange the vegetables on a plat-

ter. The key to getting those great grill marks

is to not shift the vegetables too frequently

once they’ve been placed on the hot grill.

In a small saucepan over a medium heat

combine the glaze ingredients and cook until

the butter is melted and the glaze is smooth,

about 2 minutes, stirring often. Remove from

the heat.

After the veggies have all been grilled,

place them in an appropriate-sized foil pan.

Brush them with the glaze. Return the veggie

pan to the grill (over a low heat) or your oven

(325 degrees) and roast for an additional 15-

20 minutes. Glaze a second time. Pour any

remaining glaze over the veggies. Serve the

vegetables, warm or at room temperature.

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

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KELLIE PICKLER TOHONOR MILITARY!

Country music and TV sensationKellie Pickler will honor America’s mil-itary servicemen and women with aspecial Veteran’s Day performance atthe Grand Ballroom of the MorongoCasino, Resort & Spa on Friday Nov.11.

Those with a military ID card will re-ceive a 20% discount when buyingtickets for the show in person at theMorongo Box Office. Buyer must havetheir military ID with them for the dis-count.

“It’s no secret that KelliePickler loves the troops, and sheshows her appreciation for themwhenever she has the opportunity,”said Simon Farmer, Morongo’s exec-utive director of marketing. “Frombases in the Middle East to eight USOtours, Kellie has performed for morethan 33,000 of our troops.”

Pickler has hosted a special Valen-tine’s Day event for servicewomen sta-tioned in Afghanistan and Kuwait, andcelebrated Christmas with troops inthe Middle East. She served as the of-ficial ambassador of the USO’s ‘EveryMoment Counts’ campaign to supportthe troops and their families.

Pickler grew up immersed in coun-try music in the small town of Albe-marle, North Carolina with the wordsof Tammy Wynette, Patsy Cline,Loretta Lynn, and Dolly Parton shap-ing her musical footing. At 19, shegained fame competing on “AmericanIdol.” In 2006, her debut album, SmallTown Girl, produced three hit singles:“Red High Heels,” “I Wonder,” and“Things That Never Cross a Man’sMind.” Her 2008 self-titled record fea-tured country hits “Don’t You KnowYou’re Beautiful,” “Best Days of YourLife” (co-written with Taylor Swift), and“Didn’t You Know How Much I LovedYou.” Her third studio album, 100Proof, in 2011 was named the No. 1Country Album of The Year by RollingStone.

In 2013, Pickler and her dancecoach Derek Hough won “Dancingwith the Stars.” That same year, shealso released her fourth album, TheWoman I Am. Her CMT docu-comedyseries "I Love Kellie Pickler," co-star-ring her husband, songwriter/producerKyle Jacobs, recently launched itssecond season.

The Nov. 11 show is set for 9 PM.Tickets are on sale for $45 and $35through Ticketmaster and the Mo-rongo Box Office.

THE FRAY TOELECTRIFY!

The Fray, the alternative rock su-perstars with such chart-topping hitsas “Over My Head” and “How to Savea Life,” will perform with special guestsAmerican Authors at the Grand Ball-room of the Morongo Casino, Resort& Spa on Friday Oct. 21.

Fans in attendance will receive adigital copy of the Fray’s new album,Greatest Hits. For a unique and per-sonal experience with the band, fanscan purchase a limited special Meet-and-Greet ticket package for $225.

“The Fray burst onto the interna-tional music scene when their debutalbum How to Save a Life went dou-ble platinum, bringing them worldwidefame,” said Morongo’s Executive Di-rector of Marketing Simon Farmer.“The band is legendary for wowingfans with incredible musicianship andemotionally genuine live concerts.”

The Colorado rockers have givenfans of Counting Crows and U2 a newgeneration of melodic rock anthems tocall their own. The Fray's use of thepiano as the lead instrument has ledcritics to compare them with Englishpiano-driven bands such as Coldplayand Keane. The band lists its influ-ences as the Wallflowers, CountingCrows, Better Than Ezra and U2.

The Fray’s 2005 debut album Howto Save a Life generated their first hitsingle, “Over My Head,” which be-came a top ten hit in the U.S. Theirsecond single, “How to Save a Life,”brought the band worldwide fame,charting in the top three of the Bill-board Hot 100. The band’s self-titledsecond album debuted at number oneon the Billboard charts in 2009 andwas certified gold in the U.S., earningThe Fray a Grammy nomination forBest Pop Vocal Album. Their third stu-dio album, Scars & Stories, offerededgier material and songwriting, scor-ing hits with singles like “Heartbeat”and “Run for Your Life.”

Before The Fray takes the stage atMorongo, the audience will be treatedto a performance by special guestsAmerican Authors, the Brooklyn-basedindie rockers behind such break-through hits as “Believer” and “BestDay of My Life.” American Authors’ lat-est album, What We Live For, arrivedin July 2016.

The Oct. 21 show is set for 9 PM.Tickets are on sale for $77.50 and$67.50 through Ticketmaster and theMorongo Box Office. Special Meet-and-Greet ticket packages are avail-able for $225.

Lucky Cats and Dog PooWomen and cats will do as they please;

men and dogs should relax and get used

to the idea. —Robert A. Heinlein

Orange and black, skeletons, spiders,

witches, ghosts, and black cats, boo! It’s Oc-

tober and Halloween is just around the cor-

ner. Orange and black are associated with

October because orange represents the

changing colors of leaves and the end of

summer. Black represents the longer hours

of darkness that occur during fall; plus it’s

the end of the crop growing season. As for

cats, black or otherwise, I’ve heard it said

that people fall into one of two groups—cat

lovers or dog lovers. Allergies prevent my

husband and me from owning either, but

I’ve always loved cats and he loves dogs.

He tolerates our daughters’ cats and I think

it’s hysterical that they are all over him

when we visit their houses. I, on the other

hand, am petrified of strange dogs and I’m

convinced that every stray dog would like

to chew my foot off. The fact that I’m cow-

ering behind Robert while the dog is lick-

ing his hand has nothing to do with

anything. In my mind, dogs see me as a

plump little doggie treat on legs.

During the 18th century, some thought

that cats, called familiars, were witches’

helpers. Far too often, innocent women and

their also innocent cats were tossed into

bonfires by their far from innocent neigh-

bors who accused them of crimes they did-

n’t commit. Thank goodness those days are

over even though some of us superstitious

folk still attach good luck, or lack thereof,

to cats in one way or another. To dream

about a white cat, see a white cat on the

road, or hear a cat sneeze means good luck

is ahead. If you see a one-eyed cat, you

should spit on your thumb, stamp it in the

palm of your hand, and make a wish. Your

wish will come true and if it doesn’t, don’t

blame the cat. I would think that a lucky cat

would have two eyes not one, but then who

am I to judge. As for bad luck, white cats

seen at night foretell doom and gloom.

Heaven help you if you own a white cat and

it comes into your bedroom every night.

Black cats crossing your path have always

been bad omens, but you can change that

into good if you walk in a circle, then go

backward across the spot where it happened

while counting to thirteen.

As for dogs, here’s what I found out. In

France if you step in dog poop with your left

foot, good luck will surely follow. Well now.

There are a lot of dogs in my neighborhood

and they tend to leave packages in our yard

as their owners don’t always clean up after

them. I’m going to look for some good luck

to step into with my left foot before driving

straight to Bingo. If you see me there and

smell something nasty, it’s the smell of good

luck that’s coming and the end of my long

losing streak. I’m getting desperate and will

try almost anything once.

Until next month may Lady Luck blow

you kisses as you dance out the door with

dollars. Win big. To share your thoughts, or

comment on mine, e-mail

[email protected].


NEVADA HAPPENINGS


NEVADA HAPPENINGS

VIVA LAS VEGASTHIS OCTOBER!

Station Casino's next $600,000 BigBingo Weekend is October 15ththrough 18th. Get your seats now be-fore they are gone. It’s only $250 forboth events.

The $100,000 Saturday & Sundaygame will be played on October 15 & 16at Boulder Station, Santa Fe Stationand Texas Station. The $500,000 Block-buster game will be played on Monday& Tuesday, October 17 & 18 at RedRock, Green Valley Ranch, Sunset Sta-tion and Palace Station. Players canchoose to play all four days or either thetwo-day $100,000 or $500,000 game.There will be Bonus Drawings duringthe linked sessions!

Reserve your spot now by calling866-961-3361 or at StationCasinos-Bingo.com. Be sure to see their ad inthis issue.

$50,000 BLOWOUT!The Nugget Reno is having a

$50,000 Bingo Blitz on Saturday, No-vember 12th. Tickets are now on saleand are only $50 for 2 packs. Extrapacks are $15 each. The Bingo Blitzhas games that range from $500 to$1,000 to a coverall for $10,000.

If Saturday's big game wasn'tenough for you, on Sunday, November13th, there will be a $15,000 Super Sun-day Bingo. There is a special room ratefor Bingo players. This rate is subject toavailability, so book early.

The next $50,000 Bingo Blitz will beon January 21, 2017. For more infor-mation, see their ad in this issue orvisit nuggetcasinoresort.com.

Dale and Annie EverettLong Beach, CA

Stations $100,000 MatineePalace Station

Richard - Florida$7,485 Bonanza

Plaza Bingo

Candida M. - $42,238 Dual ActionRed Rock

Liwayway Santos - $100,000Gold Coast Power Bingo Event

Jeanette Gearhart$13,796 Cash BallBoulder Station


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

$500,000 POWER BINGO!Start the holiday season by attending

Boyd Gaming’s next $500,000 PowerBingo on Monday, November 28th andTuesday, November 29th. Choose yourfavorite bingo hall in which to play thishalf million-dollar game, reserve yourseat at the Gold Coast, Suncoast orSam's Town bingo halls. See their ad forcomplete details and they have specialroom offers for you. You can also go toBoydGaming.com/PowerBingo for moreinformation. Make your reservationtoday!

Brown Family - Compton, CAStations $100,000 Matinee - Sunset Station

Prescilla D.$5,000 Dual Dab Coverall

Jerry’s NuggetNina - $1,544 Money BallEldorado Bingo - Henderson

Peggy Pellegrini and Gail Robillard - AZ, JoAnn Kimmich - CASam’s Town Power Bingo Event

PROJECT PINK!Station Casinos is thinking pink again

this October. For the seventh year in arow, Station Casinos will host ProjectPink, a company-wide initiative to raiseawareness and funds for the fightagainst breast cancer. Throughout Oc-tober, Station Casinos will donate a por-tion of its proceeds and gamingwinnings from designated pink dining,gaming and entertainment offerings tothe Southern Nevada affiliate of SusanG. Komen® and American Cancer So-ciety’s “Making Strides Against BreastCancer” campaign in honor of NationalBreast Cancer Awareness Month.Restaurants, bars, bingo rooms, spas,bowling centers, and designated black-jack and poker tables throughout Sta-tion Casinos properties will feature pink

items, including pink pastries, pinksopapillas and bingo pink packs. Sinceits inception, Project Pink has raisedmore than $360,000 for the fight againstbreast cancer.


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

11G

56I

25

B

11G

56I

25

ATTENTION PLAYERS!The Weekly Program listings,

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

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

24 HOURBINGO

LISTINGSAVAILABLE AT

www.bingo4fun.com

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

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

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

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

COLONY H.S. PTSA 3850 E. Riverside Dr., Ontario • (909) 930-2929 OCT. 4TH ST 6:00* ✔ ✔

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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


COFFEEBREAK

ANSWERSNOW ON

ASTROLOGYPAGE

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

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

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

★ Moderate★★ Challenging★★★ HOO BOY!

Difficulty this month: ★

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

ACROSS1 Earlier6 King of the Empire State

Building?10 Felix and Sylvester14 Beautiful, in Bologna15 Sheltered, on a ship16 Very much17 Took off18 “You couldn’t hit the broad

side of a __!”19 Shore phenomenon20 Stops broadcasting23 Calif.’s second-busiest

airport25 Applies gently26 1956 perfect game pitcher

Don27 Soldiers’ knapsacks29 Lamb cut30 Greek “i”31 Very cheaply36 Worries38 Payment promise letters39 Stage platform40 Make minor changes to42 Houston player, informally43 Exhibit curiosity44 Souvenirs with slogans47 Surprise attack

51 Message from the boss52 Mule’s parent53 1969 Beach Boys hit, and

a hint to the ends of 20-,31- and 40-Across56 Fishtail57 Roast cut58 Use TurboTax, say61 Lie around idly62 “Am __ late?”63 Used a wrecking ball on64 Once-over giver65 Marseilles monikers66 Angioplasty implant

DOWN1 NEA grant recipient2 Crunch unit3 Acquired dishonestly4 Hodgepodge5 Like some bonds6 Cookout offerings on sticks7 Five Norse kings8 Spongy ball brand9 More sensitive about

breaking bad news10 Supply party food for11 Misleading name12 “It’s __ for!”: “Fabulous!”13 Tiller’s locale

21 Drop in the middle22 Comics Viking23 Watercraft for one24 Flowers, in Florence28 Diminish29 Baseball great Gehrig31 Grant, to Lee32 “Positively!” in Spanish33 Blackball34 “Dagnabbit!”35 A dozen dozen37 Secret supply38 Fountain pen filler41 Herald, as a new era44 Beats for this puzzle’s

theme45 Dallas campus: Abbr.46 Con artists47 Theater divider48 Olympics sportscaster Jim49 Feltlike fabric50 In a trance51 1983 Michael Keaton

role-reversal movie54 Caddy or Jag55 “__ first you don’t

succeed…”59 Author Deighton60 Boston summer hrs.© Tribune Media Services

FIND AT LEAST 6 DIFFERENCESBETWEEN PANELS


The Bingo Bugle Newspaper is looking for aqualified person to deliver papers and takephotos at bingo halls in the above areas. Musthave reliable transportation, insurance cover-age and internet connection.

If interested email contact information to:

[email protected]

EARN EXTRAFOR BINGO!

DELIVERY

& PHOTOS

• FREE ESTIMATES MOST AREAS• LAST MINUTE SERVICE• HOLIDAY SPECIALS• AFFORDABLE

CALL 626-419-4144Before-After Housekeeping

We publish these business box ads as a service toour readers, but we are in no way responsible forresults of responses to ads.

Management of Bingo Buglehomes in your area as well as which ones

have had complaints or other problems. To

find your local ombudsman, call your area

aging agency or see www.ltcombuds-

man.org.

• Check the ownership: According to a

recent study by Consumer Reports, inde-

pendent not-for-profit homes generally

provide better care than for profits owned

by chains. Call the nursing homes you’re

interested in and ask if they have recently,

or are about to change owners. One that’s

for sale might have problems, just as one

with a new owner might be getting better.

• Facility visits: Once you’ve narrowed

your search, visit each facility so you can

evaluate them first-hand. Be sure to find

out if they’re capable of providing the

kind of care your loved one needs, what

they charge, and if they accept Medicaid.

While you’re there, talk with the staff, res-

idents and their family members, if avail-

able. Taste the food, check the cleanliness

of the facility, and notice if the staff is re-

sponsive and kind to its residents. Ask the

nurses aides how many residents they each

care for (the smaller the number, the bet-

ter). It’s also a smart idea to include an

unannounced visit in the evening or on the

weekend when staffing problems are most

prominent.

• Staff turnover: Ask the nursing home

administrator about top level turnover. If

the administrator and the director of nurs-

ing have worked at a facility for several

years, that’s usually a positive sign. Fre-

quent changes in those positions indicate

instability, which could translate into poor

care.

• Inspect the inspection: Read the nurs-

ing home’s state inspection survey, known

as Fonn 2567. It should be readily acces-

sible. If it’s not and you have difficulty ob-

taining it, consider that a warning that the

facility may be hiding problems or viola-

tions.

• Compare facilities: Medicare has a

checklist at

www.medicare.gov/nursing/checklist.asp

that can help you evaluate and compare

the nursing homes you’re considering.

Savvy Tip: lf you find yourself in a sit-

uation where your elder loved one has

been hospitalized because of a medical

condition or injury, and the hospital wants

to discharge them before you’ve had time

to investigate any nursing homes, you can

appeal to Medicare to extend the hospital

stay for two days. That will buy you some

time to locate a good facility.

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

Nursing Home CareDear Savvy Senior,

Can you give me some tips on finding

a good nursing home for my 86-year-old

mother? She had a stroke a few months

ago and has been receiving care at home

but it’s become too much.

Leery of Nursing Homes

Dear Leery,

Finding a well-run nursing home that

provides quality care is an important deci-

sion that requires some homework. Here’s

what you should know.

Finding Good Care

The decision to move a loved one into

a nursing home can be a difficult one. In

most cases, the decision is forced by a sud-

den decline in health or mental ability, or

by a gradual realization that they can no

longer receive the care they need at home.

Whatever the circumstance, here are some

steps that can help you find a good nursing

home and avoid a bad one:

• Make a list: Contact your Area

Agency on Aging for a list of local nursing

home facilities. Ideally, the facilities

should be close to family members and

friends who can visit often. Residents with

frequent visitors usually get better care.

The national Eldercare Locator (800-677-

1116, or www.eldercare.gov) can direct

you to your local aging agency.

• Online help: The Internet is a great re-

source to help you find and research nurs-

ing homes. Medicare offers a Nursing

Home Compare resource at

www.medicare.gov/nhcompare/home.asp

that lists every nursing home that accepts

Medicare and Medicaid by state, city, and

Zip code. Also see the Consumer Reports

Nursing Home Quality Monitor at

www.consumerreports.org/nursinghomes.

This free resource identifies nursing

homes that are likely to provide better-

quality care and those you need to avoid.

You can also purchase detailed nursing

home reports through companies like

www.healthgrades.com and

www.carescout.com.

• Ombudsman help: This is a govern-

ment official who investigates nursing

home complaints and advocates for resi-

dents and their families. Be sure you call

them. They can tell you about the nursing

Hector Martinez$125 4-Card Bingo Split

San Dimas H.S. Saints BingoSaturday Nights

Cindy Gonzalez - $1,199Canyon Bingo - Orange

Wednesday & Saturday Night


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BINGO BUGLE24-HOUR

ONLINELISTING

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

For Nevada Jackpot Updateswww.JackpotUpdates.com

This October, ladies and gents withlong hair should mark their calendarsfor a free haircut and style, and for thechance to do good for someone withbreast cancer. Spa Pechanga insidePechanga Resort & Casino in Temec-ula, Calif. gives long hairendowed individuals will-ing to chop off eight inchesor more a free haircut andstyle. The cut hair gets col-lected by Spa Pechangaand is then donated to theAmerican Cancer Societyin conjunction with thePantene Beautiful Lengthsprogram to make free,human hair wigs availableto people undergoing can-cer treatment. Hair donations and freehaircuts and styles are available to any-one (all ages) based on appointmentavailability. Reservations at SpaPechanga are on a first come, firstserved basis. The free haircut and stylegives donors a $75 value. Guests mayalso drop off ponytails to SpaPechanga. To make a reservation or formore information, contact SpaPechanga at (877) 711-2946 or visitwww.Pechanga.com/Spa.

The campaign coincides with Octo-ber as Breast Cancer AwarenessMonth. The side effects of breast can-cer treatment, especially hair loss, canbe devastating to a woman’s psyche.The haircutting crusade encouragesmen or women whose hair is eight ormore inches, not colored or bleachedand not more than five-percent gray togive their hair to help a woman who haslost hers due to cancer treatment. Allcollected ponytails from Spa Pechangawill be given to the HairUWear® organ-ization. HairUWear turns all usable hairdonations into real-hair wigs and distrib-utes them for free to female cancer pa-tients through the national network of

American Cancer Society® wig banks.“We are so excited to be able to do

our part to help this very importantcause,” says Gina Layland, SpaPechanga manager. “There are somany women across the country who

can be helped by the kind-ness of a stranger donat-ing their locks. We hopewe can help at least a fewladies going through can-cer treatment to feel asbeautiful on the outside asthey are on the inside.”

This is the fourth yearSpa Pechanga has heldthe October hair donationcampaign and to date,nearly 100 ponytails have

been collected. It takes five to six pony-tails to make one real-hair wig. Formore than a decade, Pechanga Resort& Casino has been a major supporterof the Susan G. Komen Foundation inits region. Over the last four years, re-sort/casino employees have donatedmore than $130,000 to the fight againstbreast cancer and toward raisingawareness.

The Centers for Disease Controlshow breast cancer is the most com-mon cancer among American womenaffecting one in eight. American CancerSociety statistics show that one in threewomen will develop some form of can-cer in her lifetime. The organization es-timates that 292,130 new cases ofbreast cancer afflicted women in 2015.Hair loss, one of the most common sideeffects of cancer treatment, can be es-pecially traumatic for a woman fightingcancer. Pechanga has long upheld atradition of providing critical resourcesfor those in need.

Spa Pechanga is open Sundaythrough Thursday from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.and on Friday and Saturday from 8 a.m.to 9 p.m.

FREE CUTS & STYLE TO SUPPORTBREAST CANCER SURVIVORS!

WHAT ARE YOU DOINGNEW YEAR'S EVE?

If you haven't made plans yet, thenget your tickets to the annual SanDimas H.S. Saint's Bingo New Year'sEve Party on December 31st. You canreserve your tickets for only $45 withadvanced reservations any Saturdaynight between 5pm and 10pm atSaints Bingo's regular game in SanDimas thru December 10th, 2016.Seating is limited to the first 350 play-ers. Your buy-in includes 2-5 GameE.B. Paks, 2-20 Game Reg. Paks andFree Dinner (All you can eat Tri Tip,Chicken and all the trimmings).

There will also be a $5,000 CashGiveaway on Saturday, December10th, receive an entry every Saturdayyou play now through December 10th,the more you play, the more chancesyou have to win!

Every Saturday night, the Early Birdgames start at 6:30pm. See their fullpage ad for more information.

WEDNESDAY NIGHTBINGO IN ONTARIO!

Wednesday nights at the OntarioElks is a fun way to spend an evening.This bingo game starts at 6:30pm andhas a staff of friendly volunteers readyto welcome you.

The buy-in is only $15 and theyhave pull tabs, flashboards, powerballand door prizes.

If you have an event, keep in mindthat they rent out this beautiful hall aswell. For more information, see theirad and then head on over to 1150West 4th St. this Wednesday night.

TWICE A WEEKIN FONTANA!Double your bingo fun when you

play at the Fontana Knights of Colum-bus, because they have bingo everyWednesday and Friday night. Thegames pay $200 on Wednesday nightwith only a $15 buy-in and $250 onFriday night with only a $20 buy-in.

Both nights feature a $250 DoubleAction, $250 U-Pic-Um, Flashboards,Speedball, Door Prizes, Snack Barand more. See their ad on the frontcover for more information.

$13,000 CUSTOMERAPPRECIATION!

Your Community Bingo Hall in Vic-torville appreciates their players, theyappreciate them so much, they aregiving away over $13,000 in payoutson October 22nd. There will be gifts,food and fun, come dressed in your fa-vorite costume for a chance to win aFree Year of Bingo!

Also plan to attend their PajamaParty on Saturday, October 29th.Come in your pajamas and have achance to play a Scrap Game for$250-$150 or $100!

Some more dates to mark down inOctober for this 7 day week game areOctober 15th is Super Saturday, 25games for $25 pay $250. October 26thevening is the $1,199 buy-in Scrapgame. And every Friday night, there isa 16 game Blowout, all games pay$500! See their ad for more informa-tion.

Gabriel, “Fluffy,” Iglesias, the lov-able, self-deprecating comedian, willbring his trove of hilariously relatabletales and hysterical observationalhumor to the Morongo Casino Resort& Spa’s Grand Ballroom on Friday, No-

vember 18.“Gabriel Iglesias brings his personal

experiences to life with a hilarioussense of humor that has made him afan favorite,” said Simon Farmer, Mo-rongo’s executive director of market-ing. “The definitive everymancomedian with an animated style,Gabriel Iglesias always leaves the au-dience in stitches.”

Iglesias has had the distinct honorof being one of the few comedians toheadline and sellout venues such asMadison Square Garden in New YorkCity and The Honda Center in Ana-heim, CA. He recently wrapped thesecond season of Fluffy Breaks Even,a reality-series co-starring tour matesMartin Moreno, Rick Gutierrez, GReilly and Alfred Robles, on FUSE TV.

Before reprising his role as “Jimmy”in 2017’s The Nut Job 2 along withKatherine Heigl, Will Arnett and MayaRudolph, Iglesias is taking his stand-up show on the road, making sure tostop at Morongo on the way.

Tickets for $65 or $85 are on sale atthe Morongo Box Office and Ticket-master. Doors open at 8PM for the9PM show on Nov. 18. For more infor-mation, please visit morongocasinore-sort.com

GABRIEL IGLESIAS SIDE-SPLITTINGFLUFFY BREAKS EVEN SHOW!

Joy Tyson - $500Our Lady of Lourdes - Montclair

Monday Nights


MONTHLY HIGHLIGHTS

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

■ This month: A Bingo phenomenonBy Jeffrey CharboneauSpecial to the Bingo Bugle

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

Bingo RavesAn entrepreneur from Northern Ireland

who co-founded the Bingo rave phenom-

enon “Bongo Bingo” that’s sweeping the

United Kingdom is set to take the event

worldwide. Bingo raves are Bingo gaming

parties that include nightclub-style music

and dancing and have become popular

with younger audiences. Jonny Lacey, 30,

from Belfast, has been flooded with offers

to host the popular parties in venues from

Australia to Mexico—and now plans to

bring his famous Bingo nights to his home

city. Bongo’s Bingo has changed the face

of the popular pastime: Players can win

prizes including convertibles, holidays to

the Caribbean and speed boats. And it all

happens while dancing to ’90s pop music

while Lacey calls out the next Bingo num-

ber. The event was launched in Liverpool

by Lacey and business partner Josh Burke.

The shows quickly became a sell-out and

the pair invested in bigger prizes and ven-

ues, and invited celebrity guests including

David Hasselhoff and the Vengaboys to

host.

A Bingo AttackerAn armed security guard working at

Buckeye Bingo in Waco, Texas, fought off

a would-be attacker, then shot and killed

him in the parking lot of the business, the

Waco police reported. The security officer

was reportedly shot in the hand during the

altercation with a masked man. The man

reportedly approached the guard from be-

hind and tried to put his arm around him

while reaching for the security guard’s

gun. During the alleged struggle for the

handgun, the security guard was able to

discharge his firearm, and the suspect was

injured. According to police, the would-be

attacker attempted to run into a nearby

alley but fell and later died at the scene.

Emergency responders transported the

guard to an area hospital for treatment of

his injuries. About 150 people remained in

the Bingo hall throughout the incident.

The hall reopened a short time later. No

one in the hall was injured.

RNC Bingo GameWhile Stephen Colbert was broadcast-

ing from the Republican National Con-

vention, he added a game for viewers at

home to play along with during coverage.

The Late Show Twitter account posted a

link to Republican National Convention

Bingo which featured a Bingo card with

squares that referenced something that you

could possibly see happen during the con-

vention. Possibilities included “Awkward

Ivanka Reference,” “Smiling Chris

Christie,” “Ben Carson [Eyes Open],”

“Melania Speaks For More Than 10 Sec-

onds,” and “Story of Made-Up Working

Class Person.”

Marathon Full Tank Of FreedomSweepstakes5 Grand prizes: $1,000 Marathon gas gift

card.

To enter: On a 3-by-5-inch card, print

your name, address, phone number, and

age. Only one entry per person per day.

Mail to: Marathon Full Tank of Freedom

Sweepstakes

P.O. Box 250

Harrisburg, NC 28075

Deadline: Postmarked by October 8,

2016.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Open to legal U.S. residents 21 or over,

void in PR, VI, & GU. Entries also online

at www.goprn.com or

www.gospeedway.com.

The Nitto Tire FGL TruckSweepstakes1 Grand prize: Customized 2015 Ford F-

150 ($75,000).

To enter: On a postcard, print your com-

plete name, address (no PO Boxes), day-

time phone number, and e-mail address (if

any). Only one entry per person.

Mail to: CIE Digital FGL Truck Sweep-

stakes

19900 MacArthur Blvd. Suite 1000

Irvine, California 92612

Deadline: Received by October 31, 2016.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -


void in FL, NY, RI, territories, and posses-

sions. Entries also online at www.nit-

totire.com/fgl.

AlpineReplay TraceSweepstakes1 Grand prize: 4-day 3-night trip for two

to Tavarua Resort in Fiji ($8,000).

To enter: On a 3-by-5-inch card, print your

first and last name, address, and home

phone number. Mail in a #10 envelope.

Only one entry per person per day.

Mail to: Alpine Replay, Inc

16561 Bolsa Chica St #201

Huntington Beach, CA 92649

Deadline: Postmarked by October

31,2016.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -


void in FL, NY, & RI. Entries also online

at www.surflinescout.com with additional

daily entry with various tasks.

Ford We Race, You WinSweepstakes2 Grand prizes: Trip for two to Home-

stead, Florida for the NASCAR Ford

Championship Weekend ($3,000) - One of

the Grand Prize winners will be randomly

selected to also win a 2017 Ford Fusion

($36,000).

To enter: On a paper or card, print your

full name, date of birth, phone number, and

address. Mail in a hand addressed enve-

lope. Only one entry per person.

Mail to: We Race, You Win Sweepstakes

c/o Campbell Marketing and Communica-

tions

3200 Greenfield Road, Ste. 280

Dearborn, MI 48120

Deadline: Received by October 30, 2016.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Open to legal residents of the 48 contigu-

ous states 18 or over. Start date 5/25/16.

Entries also online at www.weracey-

ouwin.com.

Eating right can be funPutting A Fresh Face On Food

To that end, a company that makes

smart snacks has also come up with a

clever mascot called Chris B. Green, an

apple-faced caped crusader, and his bird,

Chirp. It’s all part of the brand’s primary

mission of providing healthy snack alter-

natives—and these cute cartoons can

make kids even more eager to enjoy

snacking on fruit.

Fruit That’s Neat And Easy To EatTo make that easier, the company,

Crispy Green, has created Crispy Fruit.

It’s 100 percent pure fruit; freeze-dried,

bite-size pieces of fruit such as tangerine,

apple, Asian pear, banana, cantaloupe,

mango and pineapple. The freeze-drying

process results in a light crispy texture like

that of a chip, but with all the nutrients of

fresh fruit. They come in individual, sin-

gle-serving packets that are easy to pop

into lunchboxes, soccer bags, overnight

totes and backpacks, and provide approx-

imately one serving of fruit and 55 calo-

ries or less per bag. It’s a delicious,

convenient way to add more fruit to your

daily diet, especially when fresh fruit

would be impractical.

Power Your LunchboxParents can get even more advice and in-

spiration on what to put in kids’ lunchboxes

this school year when they’re “Pro-Pack-tive”

and visit www.poweryourlunchbox.com.

There, they’ll find a wide variety of creative

and delicious lunch options and the Power

Your Lunchbox Pledge. That can feed lots of

kids, because for every parent who signs it,

Produce for Kids will donate $1 to Feeding

America.

Harry Potter world■ Deal signing brings opportunities

Q: I just got my copy of Harry Potterand the Cursed Child, and I also can’t wait

for Fantastic Beasts and Where to FindThem to open. What else is happening in

the Harry Potter world? —Nina F., viaemail

A: NBC Universal just signed a seven-

year deal with Warner Bros. for exclusive

broadcast and basic-cable rights to the

eight Potter movies, as well as the three

planned Fantastic Beasts movies. In a

press release, NBC Universal announced:

“Through this deal, Universal Studios

Hollywood, Universal Orlando and Uni-

versal Studios Japan can explore a range

of new opportunities, including fan events,

movie screenings, and promotional activ-

ities tied to the Harry Potter franchise and

the upcoming Fantastic Beasts film se-

ries.”

Q: Casual is one of my favorite shows,

and I already miss it even though season

two just ended. Will it be back for an-

other? —Nico T., via emailA: Hulu has picked up the dark-com-

edy series starring Tommy Dewey and

Michaela Watkins for a third season. In

more Hulu news: The Path is in produc-

tion on its second season, while season

five of The Mindy Project premieres this

fall.

To find a nearby retailer that carries the

snack, go to www.crispygreen.com/where-

to-buy.html. For further facts on smart

snacking, visit www.crispygreen.com.© NAPSA


by Frederick WoodruffExplore more at astroinquiry.comLucky Predictions

for October 2016ARIES: March 21 to April 201st thru 6th…You got the moves 5th-6th!$!7th thru 12th…Unusual but great the 10th!13th thru 18th…Dare to win 14th-15th$$19th thru 24th…All except 20th-21st.25th thru 31st… Wouldn’t be prudent.

TAURUS: April 21 to May 211st thru 6th… Not exactly rewarding.7th thru 12th…On a roll 7th-8th and 12th!13th thru 18th…Take it all home 16th-17th $$19th thru 24th…Let’s try on BLUE 20th-21st!$25th thru 31st…Outwit them 25th/26th$

GEMINI: May 22 to June 211st thru 6th…No competition the 1st$7th thru 12th…10th-11th PURPLE pays$$ 13th thru 18th…Bank on it 14th/15th$$19th thru 24th…Shift into winning 22nd-23rd!25th thru 31st…Friends helpful 27th/28th!

CANCER: June 22 to July 221st thru 6th…Abundantly yours 2nd-3rd! 7th thru 12th… Wait for it, 10th-11th$13th thru 18th…You got it—GO! 16th-17th! 19th thru 24th…You’re in top form 22nd-23rd$!25th thru 31st… Save it for the 30th$$

LEO: July 23 to Aug. 231st thru 6th…All good 1st/5th/6th$$! 7th thru 12th… Not so much.13th thru 18th…No holding back 14th/15th!19th thru 24th…Stop talkin’ and play 18th-19th!25th thru 31st…Give it a shot 27th-28th$$

VIRGO: Aug. 24 to Sept. 231st thru 6th…Luckiest 2nd-3rd$$7th thru 12th…Climbing high 7th-8th$$ 13th thru 18th…Oh yeah! 16th and 17th$!19th thru 24th…BLUE’s on top 20th-21st$!25th thru 31st…Super week—full of wins!

LIBRA: Sept. 24 to Oct. 231st thru 6th…Play it cool and win 5th-6th$7th thru 12th…Good vibration 10th-11th$!13th thru 18th…Better times the 18th!$19th thru 24th…You’re on fire 22nd-23rd!25th thru 31st…Worth your while 27th-28th$$

SCORPIO: Oct. 24 to Nov. 221st thru 6th…Better bets 2nd-3rd$7th thru 12th…

PREDICTORSLUCKY CARD FOR OCTOBER 2016

2nd ROSH HASHANAH5th World Teachers Day7th World Smile Day9th First Quarter Moon10th COLUMBUS DAY11th YOM KIPPUR15th Sweetest Day16th Dictionary Day

Full Moon22nd Last Quarter Moon28th National Chocolate Day30th New Moon31st HALLOWEEN

by Alessandra

Horoscopes forOctober 2016ARIES: Mar. 21-Apr. 20: Money issues aren’t asdaunting as you imagine. Seek guidance. With thefull moon in your sign this month you’ll need to in-volve your partner or associates with your plans tobudget so have something leftover to save. Don’t letdisagreements over finances rock the boat, witheveryone rowing together, and making adjustmentsthat are equitable, it is smooth sailing ahead.Lucky Days: 14-21Lucky Numbers: 6-50

TAURUS: Apr. 21-May 21: If you feel like it’s time toclear out skeletons in the closet you’re absolutelyright. October is a month for making significantpurges and healing old wounds that have gone unat-tended. If none of this appeals to you then takephilosopher George Bernard Shaw’s advice: “If youcan’t get rid of the skeleton in your closet, you’d bet-ter teach it to dance.”Lucky Days: 12-15Lucky Numbers: 1-44

GEMINI: May 22-June 21: Give yourself plenty oftime to sort out complex commitments that mightbind your hands too tightly. There’s a lot coming tofruition this month. You’re a gifted communicator,speak your mind and keep everyone on the samepage. One wildcard associate or partner can over-turn the entire apple cart. State your intentionsclearly and all will be well. Lucky Days: 5-17Lucky Numbers: 29-36

CANCER: June 22-July 22: A new home life begin-ning arises after a poignant ending. Too, your careeris ready to shift into a fast rocket ride to a new des-tination, a shift you’ve longed for throughout theyear. You’ll want to face the unknown courageously.Keep in mind these words of wisdom from NormanVincent Peale: “Fear is never a reason for quitting;it is only an excuse.”Lucky Days: 11-21Lucky Numbers: 9-59

LEO: July 23-Aug. 23: As Venus moves into yourhouse of creative endeavors, you fall in love all overagain with your many gifts of self-expression. Thepressing question in October is what project to putthe most push behind. The full moon on the 16th of-fers a clue: most likely involving something you’llwrite or help publish. Whatever the path, this is amonth to celebrate talent.Lucky Days: 2-28Lucky Numbers: 24-56

VIRGO: Aug. 24-Sept. 23: Remember when youwere a kid and you just did whatever was the most

Must play to win 8th-9th!13th thru 18th…Rake it in the 13th$!19th thru 24th…BLUE/GREEN *bam* 20th-21st!25th thru 31st…Week starts and ends well!!

SAGITTARIUS: Nov. 23 to Dec. 211st thru 6th…Fabulous 1st, 5th-6th!7th thru 12th…Artful gains 10th-11th$13th thru 18th…RED’s your sign 14th-15th!$19th thru 24th…All about you 22nd-24th!25th thru 31st…Astounding the 27th-28th$$

CAPRICORN: Dec. 22 to Jan. 201st thru 6th…Straight to the $$ 2nd-4th!7th thru 12th…Hard card luck 8th-9th$13th thru 18th…Just incredible 16th-17th!19th thru 24th… Not now.25th thru 31st…Bring $$ 25th and 30th!

AQUARIUS: Jan. 21 to Feb. 191st thru 6th…You’ve arrived 1st/5th/6th!!$7th thru 12th…Could it be magic 10th-11th$$13th thru 18th…RED’s darn lucky, 14th/15th$!19th thru 24th…Early bird gets $$ 19th!25th thru 31st…Suits you fine, 27th-28th!

PISCES: Feb. 20 to March 201st thru 6th…BLUE/PURPLE rock 2nd-3rd!$7th thru 12th…Get real and win the 8th!13th thru 18th…Show ‘em how 16th-17th$$19th thru 24th…Keep it up 20th-21st!$25th thru 31st…Start $omething new 30th/31st!

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

OCTOBER2016

fun because you liked doing it—no thoughts aboutaccomplishments or rewards. Rekindle that spirit ofadventure in October, revisit a skill or gift that youlet go of a longtime ago because it was consideredunrealistic. Life’s as real as we make it. Have fun!Lucky Days: 6-22Lucky Numbers: 8-59

LIBRA: Sept. 24-Oct. 23: With Jupiter, the planet ofluck and bounty in your house of self you are yourbest resource right now. It’s time to think big andstep out of the shadows. Profitable new opportuni-ties bloom under the full moon on the 16th, the onlycatch will involve a kerfuffle on the home front thatneeds immediate attention. Quell the disruption andget on with reaching your goals.Lucky Days 14-25Lucky Numbers: 4-39

SCORPIO: Oct. 24-Nov. 22: The singer Isaac Hayesonce said, “If you enjoy the fragrance of a rose, youmust accept the thorns which it bears.” That sumsup the mixed bag of emotions you’ll experience thismonth—there’s the sweetness, but also the shadow.The full moon on the 16th throws this dichotomyinto high relief. Use your power to penetrate secretsto find your way through.Lucky Days: 10-26Lucky Numbers 17-41

SAGITTARIUS: Nov. 23-Dec. 21: The full moonon the 16th brings you some much sought after re-lief—a critical insight regarding the way forwardfor the rest of the year; 2016 has been a challengeas Saturn continues to push you toward more re-sponsible paths and projects, the sort of limitationsthat get on your nerves. Focus on all the wisdomyou’ve acquired so far and not the labor it requiredto achieve it.Lucky Days: 12-16Lucky Numbers: 8-5o7

CAPRICORN: Dec. 22-Jan. 20: Don’t be too hardon yourself, you’ve been jugging a difficult set ofcircumstances and strategies while attempting to getwhat you want without seeming grabby. But youcan’t please all of the people all of the time. Be will-ing to look less than perfect this month. Just remem-ber this quote from the writer Jack Heath: “Betterthe devil you know than the devil you don’t.”Lucky Days: 13-39Lucky Numbers: 8-55

AQUARIUS: Jan. 21-Feb. 19: It’s time to start adiary or journal—you’re buzzing with new ideasand insights—riding high on inspiration, but how tocatalog it all? Organization becomes critical on the16th when the full moon sets everything spinningand you feel like you’re pulled in five different di-rections at the same time. Prioritize projects tosoothe your mind, and leave the rest to fate.Lucky Days: 2-12Lucky Numbers: 31-48

PISCES: Feb. 20-Mar. 20: With Saturn moving for-ward now it’s easier for you to face hard truths aboutyour career. Your skills and talents need to emergeout of the shadows; now’s the time to launch yourboat, the tide is in your favor and many of yourfriends and family members are rooting for you, too.The only question to ponder is the best sort of inspi-ration to sustain you for the long haul.Lucky Days: 5-25Lucky Numbers: 3-39

BUGLE WORD GAME ANSWER: FOLIAGEBUGLE UNSCRAMBLER ANSWERS: TWICE EXCEL DISARM CONVEXANSWER: When the health club raised its rates, the members were - EXERCISED”HOCUS FOCUS DIFFERENCES: 1. Towel is missing. 2. Pocket is missing. 3. Arm ismoved. 4. Airplane is missing. 5. Sand trap is smaller. 6. Club head is different.CRYPTOQUOTE ANSWER: The surest way for a pedestrian to live longer nowa-days is to buy himself a car. - O.A. Battista

COFFEE BREAK ANSWERS

BUGLE CROSSWORD ANSWERS SUDOKU ANSWERS MAGICMAZE ANSWERS


NEVADA HAPPENINGS

The Bingo Palace■ Plans clear the way for expansions

Palms SoldThe Palms has been sold to Station

Casinos. Other than the general announce-

ment, which included the sale price of

$312.5 million, very little additional infor-

mation has been released. However, it’s

expected that the name will remain un-

changed given the strong brand recogni-

tion of the Palms. The deal is expected to

close later this year.

Plans are PendingA major remodel is in store for the ven-

erable locals casino that opened in the ’70s

as the Bingo Palace. Plans reportedly in-

clude demolition of the Courtyard Rooms

to clear the way for a new 600-room hotel

tower; a casino expansion, including a

sports book revamp and a new Bingo

room; at least two new restaurants and a

new downstairs buffet; a new pool deck

with cabanas; and possibly an upper-floor

movie theater and bowling alley. Timeta-

bles haven’t been divulged, as the plan is

pending approval from city planners.

Tokyo CasinoA $2 billion project called Tokyo

Casino, proposed to be built (at their site)

by the owners of the New Town Tavern,

has been shot down by the Gaming Con-

trol Board. Long past its heyday in the

’50s and ’60s, anyone familiar with this

North Las Vegas bar will immediately

grasp how preposterous this proposal was.

Railroad PassThe oldest-operating casino in Nevada

WHAT’S NEWSIN NEVADA

has received approval from the Henderson

City Council to add a 10-acre travel center

and truck stop. It’s scheduled to open in

spring 2017.

Sands StadiumNo fewer than nine sites, with locations

on, east, and west of the Strip, are being

touted as possible locations for the pro-

posed 65,000-seat domed stadium backed

by Las Vegas Sands. The most recent pos-

sibility, and the one considered to be the

front-runner, is the parcel on Tropicana a

mile west of the Strip where the Wild Wild

West casino currently stands. This issue

has a long way to go.

NASCAR AccommodationsA new Motel 6 is planned just north of

Las Vegas. The 87-room hotel will be lo-

cated off I-15 near the Las Vegas Motor

Speedway and is expected to draw busi-

ness from NASCAR visitors who want

their accommodations to be close to the

raceway.

Lourdes and Claudine each won an entry into theSeptember Power Bingo Event

Suncoast

Rachelle C$12,000+ Cash BallGreen Valley Ranch

Cosandra and Rock$1,296 Cash Ball and

$10,000 Super Bonus CoverallEastside Cannery

Charlews H. Choi - $3,750Gold Coast Power Bingo Event

october 2016 sanbernardino/riverside edition

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