Page 17 - August 2010 • Southern California Gaming Guide

August 2010 Gaming News (Continued)
PIhantom Launches Two New Games and You Can Win Them for Free!
owa-based Phantom EFX, the consistent leader in casino and card compelling achievement system with unlockable goals for each machine, based games for the PC, is and a brand new Prize Vault, which upping the ante with this year’s has players earning dice rolls from
double dose of fall retail o erings:
Reel Deal Slots: Mysteries of Cleopatra and Reel Deal Casino: Valley of the Kings.
To commemorate the launch of these two new titles, Phantom EFX is giving away one free game every day from August 2nd through September 6th, and there are multiple chances to win! For complete information about the giveaway and to collect your chances to win, head over to www.phantomefx.com.
Reel Deal Slots: Mysteries of Cleopatra will have gamers delving into the life of one of history’s most famous females. With 26 all-new slots featuring the high-paced action that Phantom EFX is known for, Mysteries of Cleopatra features a unique art theme, new bonus payouts and exhilarating celebrations for the big wins and jackpots. Also new is a
playing slots. ese rolls are then used as turns on the Pyramid Board Game to earn cash, prizes and unlock new slots!
While in ancient Egypt, be sure to experience the best casino Egypt has too erwithRealDealCasino:Valley of the Kings. Phantom’s exclusive partnership with Shu e MasterTM allows gamers to experience all of their patented favorite games (such as Ultimate Texas Hold’em, ree Card Poker, etc.) as well as casino
mainstays such as blackjack, craps, roulette, and 10 completely new slots exclusive to Valley of the Kings. Become a Grandmaster by completing tournaments and earn game-speci c achievements and dice rolls for the Pyramid Board Game by simply playing!
Both titles are shining examples of why the Reel Deal franchise is continually a best seller.
August 2010 Tribes in the News
TExperience Native American Culture at the 40th Annual Barona Powwow
he Barona Band of Mission Indians invites you to experience showcase traditional Tribal dances, singing and music, a hand drum Native American culture at the 40th annual Barona Powwow on contest, authentic Native American cuisine and exquisite handcrafted Friday, September 3rd, from 6 p.m. to 11 p.m., and Saturday and arts and jewelry. e festivities will take place at the Barona Baseball
Sunday, September 4th to 5th, from 1 p.m. to 11 p.m. Since its inception in 1970, the tribal celebration has grown into a three-day event featuring more than 200 dancers with over 10,000 guests in attendance. During Labor Day weekend, Native Americans from across the country will
AIgua Caliente Band Donates $80,000 to Local Children’s Charities
charities bene ting children.
On June 16th, Richard M. Milanovich, chairman of the Agua Caliente Band of
Cahuilla Indians, presented the checks to the Palm Springs Sunup Rotary Shoes That Fit program, the Palm Springs Boys & Girls Club, the Cathedral City Boys & Girls Club and the Coachella Valley Autism Society. e golf tournament will be repeated and expanded next year, according to tribal o cials.
“ e Tribal Council is deeply grateful to be able to lend a hand,” Milanovich said.“Our goal this year was to select groups which have done exceptional work in helping youth transform into strong leaders; the kind of adults who understand the necessity of contributing to the greater good.”
e Shoes at Fit program has provided more than 37,000 pairs of shoes to school children. e group launched the program to save children from the embarrassment and discomfort of attending school with old, worn and ill- tting shoes. e Agua Caliente Tribe has been responsible for supplying nearly
40 percent of the shoes. Over the past six years, the Tribe has donated $160,000 to the Palm Springs Sunup Rotary Club.
youth out of trouble and involved with positive role models. e donation will allow the club to pay for teen intervention programs and a curriculum that helps youth make smart choices.
e Coachella Valley Autism Society serves 400 local families. e organization plans to use the donation to pay for social recreation classes that teach autistic children how to successfully navigate social interactions in classrooms and in public.
e Agua Caliente Band of Cahuilla Indians is a federally-recognized Indian tribe with 32,000 acres of reservation land that spread across Palm Springs, Cathedral City, Rancho Mirage, and into the Santa Rosa and San Jacinto mountains. e Tribe’s developments include two Palm Springs golf courses, the Spa Resort Casino and Hotel in Palm Springs, and the Agua Caliente Casino Resort Spa in Rancho Mirage. e Tribe also operates the Indian Canyons preserve, an environmental paradise open to the public.
Field (just one mile north of the Barona Resort & Casino) on the Barona Indian Reservation, located at 1095 Barona Road in Lakeside.
Admission and parking are free. For more information, please call 619-443-6612 or visit www.barona-nsn.gov.
n June, the Agua Caliente Band of Cahuilla Indians launched its rst celebrity e Boys & Girls Clubs of Palm Springs and Cathedral City provide children a golf tournament to raise funds for Coachella Valley children. Four checks safe social environment after school. Both organizations have received assistance for $20,000 each from the tournament proceeds were presented to four local from the Agua Caliente Tribe over the past 15 years. e program helps keep
August 2010 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA GAMING GUIDE Page 17
Gaming News (Continued) Tribes in the News