Bingo Paper

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Debora Mccaffery

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Aug 3, 2024, 5:33:39 PM8/3/24
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I like to think of myself as a practical person. When a piece of technology comes along that can simplify my life, I embrace it. With that in mind, when I first entered my first bingo hall and discovered that portable electronic machines that keep track of your bingo cards had replaced the tiny square papers of my childhood bingo games, I was ecstatic.

C MAX bingo paper features 9,000 unique bingo faces per color in every set. Plus, C MAX is printed using our popular Champion paper series, so it can be verified on any console that has the ability to verify Champion!

Bingo players want to be actively involved in every bingo game they play. They love the excitement and suspense that builds with each dab as they come closer to a bingo. With 54,001 - 63,000 series C MAX, you'll keep your players on the edge of their seats, and they'll keep returning to your sessions!

It's easy to see why Bingo King's 54,001- 63,000 C MAX bingo paper is the number one choice of bingo players everywhere. In the example shown below, our C MAX paper gets at least one dab for every number called. After 15 numbers have been called, two different faces are only one number away from a BINGO! The competition's bingo paper is still waiting for its first dab.

Do you play multiple bingo papers per bingo game? Tired of using tape to keep you papers down? Then this is for you! Our Folding Bingo Paper Holder Board holds up to four 6-on packs and easily folds up to the size of one 6-on. Heavy duty vinyl covered boards. Use flat or use built in props to angle the paper for you. Color of board sent may vary. You can request either blue or red and we will fill it if that color is available. When folded, this mat measures a mere 8.5"w x 12"l x 2"h, when unfolded it extends out to 34"w x 12"l x 4"h and is made of durable vinyl cover

Find and customize one of the millions of ready-made bingo cards, or use the simple bingo card generator to create your own. Then print as many cards as you need. You can even play virtual bingo using a computer, smartphone or tablet. It's fast and easy.

Enter the bingo title, select the size of your bingo card grid, and type your items into the squares. Whatever items you enter into the squares will be shuffled around when the bingo cards are generated.

Tip: You can put text and an image into a square. Use the text shadow to make the text "pop" against the background image. You can also change the vertical alignment of the text in the square so it does not cover the important parts of the image.

By default, when your cards are generated, the items are shuffled over the entire card. In traditional bingo, items are fixed to a certain column (and only shuffled within their respective column). To enable that, check the "Shuffle items only within their column" checkbox.

When you create your card, you can flip over a square to enter a clue/question. Whatever you enter on the back of your square will appear in the call list for your bingo game. For example, to help kids learn animal words, you might put the word "Bear" on the front of the square, and a picture of the bear on the back. When you play the game, the image of the bear will appear in the call list for your students to see. If they recognize the literal word "Bear" on their card, they would mark it.

After generating bingo cards or finding an existing bingo card, enter the number of cards you want to print, and select how many cards you want to print per page. You can print 1, 2 or 4 cards per page. Make sure you switch to landscape print mode on your printer to print 2 cards per page.

The Wizard of Oz Tear-Opens feature Dorothy, Scarecrow, Tin Man, and Cowardly Lion! Each Tear-Opens ticket contains two bingo faces, plus one of four different Wizard of Oz characters that are randomly printed throughout the set. Play as either a regular Tear-Opens game, or play with a twist by offering four different prize levels based on each character!

Table of Contents Title 11. Gaming Agency 20. Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services, Charitable Gaming Chapter 20. Charitable Gaming Regulations Part II. Charitable Gaming Organizations Article 2. Conduct of Games, Rules of Play, Electronic Bingo 11VAC20-20-60. Conduct of bingo, paper instant bingo, paper pull-tabs, paper seal cards, event games, network bingo, electronic gaming, and raffles.

Serial Number: A number printed on the card by the manufacturer as a sheet identifier. This number can be and should be posted at each bingo session identifying the serial number that is being played. This identifies paper that a player may be using from another session or a different game. This number is the same on every face of every book within a collated set, which simplifies tracking.

Card Verification Number: The unique card face number on each bingo face. This card face number does not repeat and identifies the 24-face number configuration of the B, I, N, G, and O numbers printed. This number is found in the FREE space.

These items should be used as part of your process to verify a winning bingo card. When the floor workers are verifying the bingo card, the caller should ask what series the paper is, the color to determine that the winning face is the correct game in the program, the serial number to determine that the series was sold on the floor for the session and finally the card face number to ensure the proper game pattern is the winner (either through electronic verification or verbal call back of the winning pattern). Also, consider learning about Auditrack (for both UniMax and Capitol) to find out how to easily calculate sales made on the floor at any time.

Another easy way you can add extra security to your bingo games that will ensure every game is played fairly is by incorporating Bingo Card Tickets into your bingo games, in which game operators and players are able to verify the faces purchased that night. Good luck!

Daubing one of the two numbers in each square validates that square. Double the action twice the fun. Dual Dab Bingo Paper is now available in a full 6,000 series! With each bingo ball called you have 2 chances to dab and win!

I also did much better at handing out bingo cards on Saturday, thanks in large part to a recent Tour de France-inspired decision to buy a United States Postal Service bike jersey for the weekend. With its three back pockets holding a Perrier, my phone, and bingo cards at all times, that fit proved to be the ideal distribution vehicle.

CA-CO:R:C:T 957126 GG

Mr. Jack Sharwell
Classic Trading Company
P.O. Box 22419
Cleveland, Ohio 44122

RE: Tariff classification of printed bingo game sheets

Dear Mr. Sharwell:

This is in response to your request of September 29, 1994,for a ruling on the tariff classification of printed bingo paperfrom China.

FACTS:

The merchandise at issue is a thin paper sheet printed onone side, in blue and black ink, with various random numbersappearing within squares in rectangular grids. The word "BINGO"is printed at the top of each square. The squares are known asbingo cards.

Bingo is a game played on a board of special design. Theprinted sheets represent the specially designed board needed toplay the game.

ISSUE:

What is the proper classification of the printed bingosheets?

LAW AND ANALYSIS:

Articles are classified under the Harmonized Tariff Scheduleof the United States (HTSUSA) in accordance with the GeneralRules of Interpretation (GRI's). GRI 1 provides thatclassification shall be according to the terms of the headingsand any relative section or chapter notes. Merchandise thatcannot be classified in accordance with GRI 1 is to be classifiedin accordance with subsequent GRI's.

Chapter 49 of the HTSUSA covers printed books, newspapers,pictures and other products of the printing industry;manuscripts, typescripts and plans. Heading 4911, HTSUSA, is aresidual provision for other printed matter, including printedpictures and photographs. This heading prima facie describes theprinted bingo sheets. Classification of this merchandise withinthis chapter is precluded, however, by Chapter Note 1(c), whichexcludes playing cards or other goods of chapter 95. TheExplanatory Note to heading 4911 elaborates further byspecifically excluding from the heading printed paper toys (e.g.,children's cut-out sheets), playing cards and the like, and otherprinted games (Chapter 95). (Emphasis added.)

The chapter to which we are referred, Chapter 95, providesfor toys, games and sports equipment; parts and accessoriesthereof. Heading 9504, HTSUSA, includes articles for arcade,table or parlor games, including pinball machines, bagatelle,billiards and special tables for casino games; automatic bowlingalley equipment; parts and accessories thereof. Among the itemsenumerated in subheading 9504.90.60, HTSUSA, are chess, checkers,parchisi, backgammon, darts and other games played on boards of aspecial design, all the foregoing games and parts thereof(including their boards). (Emphasis added.) The printed bingosheets serve as boards for a table or parlor game that is playedon a board of special design. They thus fit the description ofmerchandise falling under this subheading. A similar conclusionwas reached in Headquarters Ruling Letter (HRL) 557408, datedJanuary 14, 1994, and in HRL 072979, dated October 25, 1983. (InHRL 072979, classification was effected under the TariffSchedules of the United States (TSUS) equivalent of subheading9504.90.60, HTSUSA.) Accordingly, the printed bingo sheets areproperly classified under subheading 9504.90.6000, HTSUSA.

HOLDING:

The printed bingo sheets are classified as articles forarcade, table or parlor games ... other: other: chess, checkers,parchisi, backgammon, darts and other games played on boards ofspecial design, all the foregoing games and parts thereof(including their boards) ..., under subheading 9504.90.6000,HTSUSA, dutiable at a free rate of duty.

This ruling is being issued under the provisions of Section177 of the Customs Regulations (19 CFR Section 177). A copy ofthis ruling letter should be attached to the entry documentsfiled at the time of importation.

Sincerely,

John Durant
Director, Commercial
Rulings Division

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