Black Book LA is a guide to everything Black in Los Angeles! We curate the best events, businesses, housing & food connections in LA that you should know about while building a stronger community. For questions, comments, sponsorship & partnership inquiries, please email us at info@blkbkla.com. Directed by Aldo Baglio, Giacomo Poretti, Giovanni Storti. With Aldo Baglio, Giacomo Poretti, Giovanni Storti, Aldo Maccione. Al Caruso, John Gresco and Jack Amoruso are three gangsters working for the Genovese family. However, their efforts are more than headache-inducing, and when they are given one last chance: To protect the boss's aunt, she is accidentally killed and the three men are. 205 Black Jack Oak Dr, Madisonville, LA 70447 is a 4 bedroom, 4 bathroom, 4,226 sqft single-family home built in 2005. This property is currently available for sale and was listed by Century 21 on Apr 4, 2019. The asking price for 205 Black Jack Oak Dr is $427,500. The MLS # for this home is MLS# 2232358.
I can surely Google to find some casinos that offer 3:2 blackjack with $5 min bets, whether reservation casinos or not.
However, I've always found it helpful to patronize where others have gone before and enjoyed it.
Thanks in advance for your recommendations - there's no [legal] gambling here in Hawaii!
If so, you are probably better off saving the vacation time and gas money at the $5 level. The Indian casinos are far away, and in the middle of nowhere. The card rooms are in some spotty neighborhoods, but some aren't bad in terms of ambiance. The Hustler Club is pretty nice.
The nearest 3:2 blackjack to LA is at San Manuel. Morongo and Pechanga are both worth the extra drive imo. Last I heard, Morongo has 3:2 single deck.
Hi Roger Kint, I don't play blackjack but I played a little today to use some match plays. It was in Northern California, continuous shuffling machine, and decent rules. My question or point is that it was Dealer Stand on soft 17. (6 deck) And that surprised me. Me not being a player, I don't really keep up on it, and I thought pretty much everyone goes H17, even in shoes. Is that not the case? How is that rule down south? I haven't been to Los Angeles or beyond for several years. I was raised there, but now everyone I know there is either somewhere else, or dead. (which is the same thing I guess) So I never go there anymore. In fact, I've never been to Pechanga or half the new casinos down there.
From what I've heard, the LA cardrooms have changed their table games up a bit so that they are not as abjectly terrible.
If so, you are probably better off saving the vacation time and gas money at the $5 level. The Indian casinos are far away, and in the middle of nowhere. The card rooms are in some spotty neighborhoods, but some aren't bad in terms of ambiance. The Hustler Club is pretty nice.
I'm having some trouble posting. I must be really tired. Or I've got to get off these pills.
So am I totally wrong then? Did I open my big fat mouth and not know what I was talking about? I thought Los Angeles didn't have regular blackjack or anything they had was with commission. I haven't been down there since the Normandie had lowball. Somebody slap me and straighten me out.
Hi Roger Kint, I don't play blackjack but I played a little today to use some match plays. It was in Northern California, continuous shuffling machine, and decent rules. My question or point is that it was Dealer Stand on soft 17. (6 deck) And that surprised me. Me not being a player, I don't really keep up on it, and I thought pretty much everyone goes H17, even in shoes. Is that not the case? How is that rule down south? I haven't been to Los Angeles or beyond for several years. I was raised there, but now everyone I know there is either somewhere else, or dead. (which is the same thing I guess) So I never go there anymore. In fact, I've never been to Pechanga or half the new casinos down there.
Im trying to get out! Alive, preferably. I don't normally play blackjack either but I hear there are a few S17 in some far away places like Augustine casino (east of Palm springs).
I'm having some trouble posting. I must be really tired. Or I've got to get off these pills.
So am I totally wrong then? Did I open my big fat mouth and not know what I was talking about? I thought Los Angeles didn't have regular blackjack or anything they had was with commission. I haven't been down there since the Normandie had lowball. Somebody slap me and straighten me out.
They brought in blackjack that is pretty much normal a few years back, when I was there. But you still had to play a dollar a hand to play.
From what I've been told, but not seen for myself, they've rearranged things so only the corporation pays commission.
Im trying to get out! Alive, preferably. I don't normally play blackjack either but I hear there are a few S17 in some far away places like Augustine casino (east of Palm springs).
I've been to Augustine. I'm guessing maybe 15 years ago.
Black Jack La Calavados
I don't know how you guys do it. You hit the 405 at 3:00 p.m. and crawl. So many people. I left in the 90s, it must be murder by now. I couldn't handle it now. Well, with enough Lorazepam I can handle anything.
They brought in blackjack that is pretty much normal a few years back, when I was there. But you still had to play a dollar a hand to play.
From what I've been told, but not seen for myself, they've rearranged things so only the corporation pays commission.
That's very interesting. Thanks for the info. But tell me something. If the LA card rooms can level the playing field, aren't the Indians going to scream bloody murder?
I've got a friend who owns a card room. I'll try to give him a call in the next couple days.
thank you
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Happy Jack is an unincorporated community in Plaquemines Parish, Louisiana, United States.[1]
History[edit]
A post office called Happy Jack was established in 1874, and remained in operation until 1958.[2] The community has the nickname of an early settler who was noted for his cheerful nature.[3] Variant names were 'Point Michael' and 'Ronquillo Settlement'.[1]
References[edit]
- ^ abU.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Happy Jack
- ^'Post Offices'. Jim Forte Postal History. Retrieved 5 January 2017.
- ^Moyer, Armond; Moyer, Winifred (1958). The origins of unusual place-names. Keystone Pub. Associates. p. 60.
Coordinates: 29°31′19″N89°44′01″W / 29.52194°N 89.73361°W