1. Big Wheel Slot Machine. Classic slot machines are always a big hit with online slots players and Realistic Games have released plenty of slot machines that fit this genre. Take the Big Wheel slot machine – it’s designed to look like a real slot machine, thanks to the display.
2. @ Big Wheel Casino & Truck Stop @ Reno & Tahoe 0 Like Comment 3 years ago Great service and nice to meet and greet,very friendly surroundings.
3. The Big Wheel is a fabulous example of a casino game that is so easy to play and understand that it seems deceptively easy to win on. A statistical analysis of a typical Big Wheel game reveals that the house edge for the game outlined above, popular in Australia is around 7.69% regardless of which bet you place.
4. It is a tourist trap at best. The table below shows the odds, payoffs and options a player can bet on when playing “Big Six.”. The table also shows the House Advantage that is very high. House Advantage.

Vegas gamblers strike lucky

Big Wheels Travel Center. Casinos Travel Agencies. 3092 Bayou Blue Rd. Houma, LA 70364. Big Deal Truck Stop And Casino.

The number of gamblers plunking down bets in Las Vegas casinos is steadily on the rise. Casino revenue figures are returning to growth and operators have even started recruitment drives to keep up with demand.

a handful of Vegas gamblers have taken home millions of dollars in combined jackpot winnings

While this is certainly good news for the purses of operators up and down the Strip, some players have also managed to turn a tidy profit. In less than one month, a handful of Vegas gamblers have taken home millions of dollars in combined jackpot winnings.

VegasSlotsOnline News has arranged these recent jackpot prizes into a top five list, ranging from the $207,691 prize bagged by a Stations Casino bingo player to a recent $10.5m slot machine pull at South Point Casino.

1) South Point’s $10.5m slot win

A New Mexico tourist visiting South Point Casino in the southwest Las Vegas valley sealed the ultimate prize on Monday. The gambler won a staggering $10.5m Megabucks jackpot from one slot pull after investing just $5 into the machine.

South Point took to Twitter later that day to confirm the news:

According to the casino operator, the gambler’s eye-watering prize represents the largest Megabucks jackpot won in Nevada so far this year.

2) Alaskan goes home a multimillionaire

South Point’s Megabucks winner was not the only tourist lucky enough to secure a multimillion-dollar jackpot over the past few days. A tourist from Alaska took home more than $2.1m on Sunday after hitting the jackpot on a Monopoly Millionaire slot machine at the Cosmopolitan.

the tourist inserted just $40 into the machine

The Strip casino posted about the big win on Twitter that evening, confirming that the tourist inserted just $40 into the machine before hitting the jackpot:

The Cosmopolitan did not confirm the name of the winner, but the Las Vegas Review-Journal has reported that they were not a guest of the property’s hotel.

Big Wheel Casino Las Vegas Las Vegas Nv

3) Red Rock gamblers win big on anniversary

Big Wheel Casino Las Vegas

The Las Vegas-based Red Rock Casino Resort and Spa celebrated its 15th anniversary earlier this month, and a handful of gamblers celebrated the occasion by taking home considerable jackpot winnings.

a $600,000 jackpot from a bet of just $1.75

Volha Anderson, a gambler from Nevada’s neighboring state of Arizona, secured the largest prize of all. While playing slot machines overnight from April 17 to 18, she claimed a $600,000 jackpot from a bet of just $1.75. Anderson won the prize while playing IGT’s Wheel of Fortune slot game.

Red Rock congratulated the lucky Arizona resident in a post to its Twitter page the following evening:

4) Wheel of Fortune strikes again

Last Thursday, another gambler struck gold on a Wheel of Fortune slot machine, although this time the lucky lady was a local. Las Vegas resident Delores Raymond won $238,559 through a progressive jackpot at Palace Station after staking just $1.25.

Station Casinos, operator of Palace Station, confirmed the staggering win in a post to Twitter that day:

5) Red Rock bingo player’s lucky day

The fifth-largest jackpot over the past month, and the final one on our list, went to another customer of the Station Casino at Red Rock. Aurelio Aguilar hit the Jumbo Bingo progressive jackpot on April 1, securing a grand total of $207,691 in the process.

Red Rock congratulated Aguilar on Twitter for the substantial win:

Under the terms of the jackpot, Aguilar needed to win on 47 or fewer called numbers. The lucky gambler hit the jackpot on the 52nd number.

Las Vegas Blvd South

Las Vegas Blvd S. & Fremont

125 LVBS: Centel (1959). Built for Southern Nevada Telephone Co. Construction began 9/57 or later (“construction already started” RJ 1/9/58), and the building is dedicated Sep. 1959 (RJ 9/16/59 p19). The original building was the southern portion, and the north section including the concrete decoration was added in 1964 (RJ 5/17/64), by which time it is Central Telephone Co aka Centel. 1971: 5-fl east wing (RJ 6/30/86). 2000s: Century Link.
226 LVBS: Hitching Post (1934-1995). “Constructed as a residence in 1923 … used as a wedding chapel since 1934” - RJ 9/29/91, RJ 2/15/95. “James Passno family residence … constructed in 1923” - NSMLV. Earliest newspaper record is RJ 11/9/40, without address. Earliest dated photo is June 1941 at the 226 location, but listings from fall ‘41-fall ‘42 are with the address 512 S. 5th. 1948: Directories and paper with the chapel at 226 (RJ ¾/48). 1995, Feb: Closed, relocates to 1737 LVBS (RJ 2/15/95).
400 LVBS: Fifth Street School (1936). AKA Las Vegas Grammar School, built adjacent to the original Las Vegas Grammar School. The 1936 school replaced an earlier school that burned on 5/14/34. Began being called “Fifth Street School” in the late 40s / source
508 LVBS: Silver Saddle (1948-1970)
514 LVBS: Orchid Florist & Wedding Chapel (c. 1948-1956), Little Chapel Around The Corner (1956-c. 1982) Florist opened c. 1948, chapel seen in 1951.
524 LVBS: Silver Bell Chapel (c. 1957-1965), Lucky Chapel (c. 1965-1970s). Residence in the 30s; Frank Dio Dato’s anqities shop in the late 40s (RJ 11/23/46), office in the 50s. Silver Bell relocated to 607 LVBS.
526 LVBS: Ye King’s Rest (1936-1973), King’s Rest Motel (1973-1987). JJ Doyle, sister property with 411 LVBS. History by J Kowalewski. RJ 8/14/36
528 LVBS: Doyle’s Auto Court (1930s)

225 LVBS: Villa Francesca (1962-1967), Villa Inn (1967-) RJ 4/27/62, 11/12/67
231 LVBS: Wee Kirk O'The Heather (1940-2020) Built as a home in 1925. “Wee Kirk” name referenced in RJ 5/5/41 and 7/2/41; listed in buiness directory as Mrs. J. Edwards Webb Chapel 1942, 1943, then Wee Kirk in 1945. Steeple added to the building in the 1950s. Second sign before 1984. Demolished 10/3/2020. History by J Kowalewski.
313 LVBS: Kozy Rest Court (1942-1954), Cozy Rest Motel (1955-c. 1975)
405 LVBS: Lido Motel (1938-1970)
411 LVBS: Doyle’s Motor Lodge (1937), Wilmots Motor Lodge (1937-1940), Robe’s Motor Lodge (1941-1989). RJ 4/9/37, “12 units, owned by Nellie Robe” - M Curry, History by J Kowalewski, 1984
507 LVBS: Model Motor Inn (1932-1963) RJ 7/12/32
513 LVBS: The Wedding Chapel (1933-?), Lucky Wedding Chapel (1940s). The first independent wedding chapel in Las Vegas, 24 hrs - RJ 9/29/1933.
525 LVBS: Boulevard Motel (1964-2004) Francis & Christine Von Sturm.
527 LVBS: Palace Motel (1931-1991) History by J Kowalewski, 1984

Las Vegas Blvd S. & Bonneville

610 LVBS: El Tovar Court, Motel (1938-1962), Fred White Motel (1963-1970).
620 LVBS: Speirs Auto Camp (1933-1948), Savoy Court Motel (1949-1970s)
704 LVBS: Nevada Motel (1937-1977) RJ 1/5/37, RJ 3/17/37. Opened briefly as Archibald Motel in 1937 (Herbert Archibald, owner). Neon sign with cowboy added 1950. Sweetheart Chapel (c. 1966-1990) aka Desert Bell Chapel, Sweetheart Desert Bell opened in one of the motel bungalows. 1977: Fire damages and closes motel (RJ 6/2/77). Chapel open through 89/90, motel demolished 89/90.
708 LVBS: Normandie Motel (1937-c. 2004)
818 LVBS: Connell Wedding Chapel (1940s)
824 LVBS: Candle Lite Chapel (mid-late 1960s)
928 LVBS: Gateway (1932-). 28-room auto-court, demolished and replaced with a new motel in the 50s. Contractors ad in RJ 5/4/54 refers to unspecified work at the motel. Current neon sign added 1950s

607 LVBS: Appleblossom Chapel (1962-1963), Chapel of the Bells (1964-1965), Silver Bell Chapel (1966-2002), Mon Bel Ami Chapel (2003-). Silver Bell relocated from 524 LVB. Damaged by fire in 2001, and again in 2002, closed. 2003: Mon Bel Ami is a rebuild. Neon sign (1966) from Silver Bell/Mon Bel Ami moved to Neon Museum in 2005.
615 LVBS: Royal Motel (1940-2005). Built and owned by W.C. Faulkner (RJ 8/13/40, 8/11/47). Sold 1945. Demolished c. 2006.
619 LVBS: McKee Chapel aka Gretna Green Chapel (c. 1939-1988), Graceland Chapel (1988-). The house built in 1927 according to Graceland Chapel. 1939: Earliest record of “Wedding Chapel (McKee’s), 619 South 5th” is RJ 12/6/39. Early 1940s directory continues to list the chapel at the residence of Ollie McKee. “Gretna Green Wedding Chapel, 619 S. 5th” mentioned in RJ 4/28/41. 1946: Gretna Green first appears in directory. 1988: becomes Graceland.
621 LVBS: The Motel Court (1930s-1964). RJ 9/8/36, irregularly listed, aka E. L. Whiteside Motel.
625 LVBS: El Cholo (1953-) Opened in 1952 at 510 LVB, moved here in 53.
631 LVBS: Showgirl Video (1988-2019)
725 LVBS: 5th Street Liquor (1945-1988). RJ 6/5/88. Building demolished 2014, replaced with Pawn Plaza.
801 LVBS: Old West Motel (c. 1946-1985), New West (1985-c. 1993). RJ 6/1/46
809 LVBS: Ye Wayside Court (1942-1966)
827 LVBS: Graceland Chapel (c. 1984-1987), Cupid’s Chapel (1992-2017), demolished.

Las Vegas Blvd S. & Charleston Blvd

1100 LVBS: Sill’s Drive-In (1942-1959), Tip Top Drive-In (1959-c. 1965). Steak Corral (1966-1976), Tommy’s BBQ (70s-80s) “Sill’s Drive-In Opens Tomorrow” RJ 1/20/42. Circular drive-in restaurant demolished c. 1965. Second structure demolished mid 80s, replaced with 7-11 in c. 1989.
1132 LVBS: Boulder Court (1938-1965)
1150 LVBS: Westward Ho Motel (1942-1968), Westwind (1968-1991), Econo Lodge (1990s), Village Inn aka On the Vegas Boulevard Hotel (2000s-). The first of three Westward Ho motels in Las Vegas. 1962: motel demolished or buildings moved (RJ 7/21/62). New motel build in 1963, later called “Westward Ho No. 2.”
1208 LVBS: Adobe Auto Court (1930s), Alaska Motel (1947-1965), Penthouse Apt Motel (1966-1972), Budget Motel (c. 1976-1979), Seven Seas Motel (1980s), Las Vegas Int'l Hostel (1990s), Sin City Hostel (2000s-)
1210 LVBS: Desert Star Motel (1961-)
1236 LVBS: Coronado Court (c. 1939/1942-1954), Good Luck Motel (1954-1956), Midway (1956-1988), misc. hostels, Hostel Cat (2000s). Clark County construction record says 1939. First record is 1942. Original bungalos still in use – one was replaced with a pool when Good Luck was built. 1954 phone book listing for Good Luck Motel says, “formerly known as Coronado.” Pool filled in c. 1970. Property shared with Talk of the Town.
1300 LVBS: Standard aka Hoge Court (c. 1941-?), Chevron Auto Court (1947-1986), High Hat Regency Motel (1987-). Standard service station and auto court under Walter D Hoge RJ 4/28/43
1310 LVBS: Circle J Motel (1954-1964)
1400 LVBS: Villa Vegas Motel (1962-1990s). This might have been Nash Auto Court c. 1946-1953. In or around 1970 the address of Villa Vegas what changed to 1409 S 4th
1412 LVBS: Alamo Court/Motel (c. 1931-1990s?). Address changed from LVBS to 4th St circa 1970; sign for Alamo Motel can be seen in 1995 next to Golden West.
1414 LVBS: Golden West Hotel (1960s-1990s)
1145 LVBS: Acre Court (1941-1955)
1133 LVBS: Monterey Motel (1947-2018). 1944: houses in back built “'two houses … place for business building in front” RJ 2/23/45. 1947: motel opens. Second sign installed after 7/67 and before 10/69. Closed 2018, demolished 2019.

1205 LVBS: Westward Ho Motel “No. 1” (1964-1967), Eastward Ho (1967-1973), Lotus North (1975-c. 1979?), Tally Ho (c. 1985), Thunderbird Hotel (1986-2000s), Viva Las Vegas Villas (2000s). Note: 1205, 1213, and 1215 - three motel wings and business spaces built in 1964. They have operated separately as 2-3 motels and together as one. 1205 opened in 1964 with motel and Chapel of Roses. 1970s-1980s: Operated with Lotus Inn. 1990s: 1205, 1213 and 1215 operated as Thunderbird Hotel.
1215: Lotus Inn (1964-1985), Aruba aka Thunderbird Hotel (2000s-). Opened 6/21/64. with Sambo’s Restaurant. M & E Cooper, M & V Roberts, owners. Julius Gabriele, arc. Listed as Monte Carlo Motel in 1979.
1301 LVBS: Little White Chapel (1955-). Notes on the opening date: Owner says 1951. Construction record says “Orig 1955” with additions in the 1970s. Earliest record is an ad RJ 2/28/55. 1988: Building directly behind the chapel added. c. 1988. 1991: Flower shop next to the chapel demolished late 80s, replaced with Tunnel of Love drive-through service (RJ 2/15/91, LA Times, 6/17/2007). 1990s: Neighboring commercial property was demolished c. 1996, replaced with second Little White Chapel building (1299 LVBS) c. 1999.
1401 LVBS: Home Motel (1935-1952), Aqua Motel (1953-1983), Shalimar (1984-). RJ 4/10/35. Aqua was rebuilt in 1955 (RJ 7/25/55). Shalimar, 1984: 3-level building added in front of the existing motel.
1411 LVBS: Del Mar Motel (1952-2005) 1960: marquee-style sign/facade added to building, design by Western Neon (RJ 2/28/60). 2005: stripped of license by the city (LVS), demolished (LVW)
1431 LVBS: Chapel of Love (1985-2000s). Arc. Armét & Davis, opened 11/8/66 (RJ 11/6/66). Bob’s Big Boy (1966-1980), Blue Onion Restaurant (1981-1984). Operated as Chapel of Love into the early 2000s, later became Garden of Love, various other chapel names. Destroyed by fire 1/12/2021.

Las Vegas Blvd S. & 3rd / 4th Street(intersection redeveloped in 1996 - even side of 1400 block demolished)

1502 LVBS: Lincoln Auto Court (1938-1955), Leavitt Blvd (1956-) with Silver Spur Hotel (c. 1975-2015), Traveler’s Hostel.
1508 LVBS: Bates Motel (c. 1938, 1946-1963), Tod Motor Motel (1963-2015) Bates last appears in 1/63 directory; new motel announced in RJ 3/2/63; Tod opens c. Nov (RJ 11/5/63), Tobler & Oliver, owners.
1516 LVBS: Ringside Liquors, Dino’s Lounge (1953-). c. 1950 built as Wimpy’s Drive-In. 1953: Ringside Liquors opens in Apr by Dick Russel (“Ringside Drive-in Liquor Store and Trading Post” RJ 4/8/53). 1962: Ed Trascher owner (RJ 7/30/62); Bartolo becomes part owner at later date.* 1969: becomes Dino’s Lounge (Bartolo - RJ 5/22/69). Note: Dino’s Lounge motto “getting drunk since 1962”
1600 LVBS: States Auto Camp (1928-1930s), Outpost Motel (c. 1945-1958). Shopping center (1959-) States Camp was cabins (each named after US states), store, and Texaco station. Block 18, Boulder Addition. LVA 9/27/28, RJ 4/20/29. Outpost Motel may have used the States cabins. “Begun as an ‘old type’ motel, with separate cottages with carports between. It was a pioneer Las Vegas enterprise … carports between the original cottages were reconstructed … [connecting them into] motel units” RJ 11/30/58. The motel units and sign were relocated to Henderson in Jan. 1959, where additional units and lobby were added. RJ 1/19/59. Replaced by shopping center by March 1959, Market Town Builders & Supply.

1515 LVBS: Cupid Chapel (1959-1991) Opened circa 1958/1959 as Yucca Wedding Chapel, became Cupid by 1960. Moved to 827?
1519 LVBS: Cal-Neva Auto Court (1931-1970s) RJ 10/17/34
1523 LVBS: Kozy Kourt / Court (c. 1935-1962)
1531 LVBS: Ivanhoe Motel (1948-1952), Sunset Motel (1955-1969)
1601 LVBS: De Luxe Auto Court (1933-1965) with Chapel of the White Stars (c. 1960-c. 1966)

Oakey Blvd

1700 LVBS: Triangle Auto Camp (1930s). Silver State Court (c. 1938-1940s). White Cross Drugs (1956-2000s). Location of Triangle Camp described as S 5th near Wyoming.
1818 LVBS: Gay 90s Club (60s-70s)
1826 LVBS: Round-Up Drive-In (1948-1963), Denny’s #2 (1963-2018) Denny’s-Arc. Armét & Davis.

1717 LVBS: Chapel of the Flowers (1960-) Originally “Little” Chapel of the Flowers. County records office dates this 1955, but it is not there in any street directories, phone books, etc, until 1960. Chapel was rebuilt or completely remodeled in the1980s.
1727 LVBS: Yucca Motel (c. 1952-2000s)
1731 LVBS: Em-Le Motel (1952-1970s), Oasis Motel (1977-). 1735-1737 LVB is the front building. Hitching Post chapel relocated here in 1995, closed in the 2000s.
1801 LVBS: Higgins Motel (1951-1988). Casa Blanca Inn (1989-1993)
1809 LVBS: Rummel Motel (1945-2017). Last sign (orange) is from no earlier than 1957, no later than 1961. Closed 2017, destroyed by fire 2018, sign removed 2019.

St. Louis Ave to Sahara Ave

2000 LVBS: Vegas World (1979-1995), Stratosphere (1996-)

1951-1952: Desert Drive-In. 1950s-1960s: Todkill/Hayden auto dealership. 1974: Million Dollar Historic Gambling Museum opened by Bob Stupak, 4/1974. Closed after fire 5/21/74 (Daily Herald 5/22/74). 1978: Vegas World (Stupak) groundbreaking in June (RG 6/21/78); opened 7/13/79. 1984: 24-fl tower opened and “rocket” sign on the smaller tower by Spring, mural painted on taller tower by summer. 1991, May 30: sign destroyed by storm. 1992: Groundbreaking for Stratosphere 2/92 (source). 1995: Vegas World closed 2/95; tower crane removed 9/95 and topped off via helicopter 11/95 (source). 1996: Stratosphere opens 4/30/96.

2210 LVBS: Tropics Motel (1953-1967) 2210 S Las Vegas Blvd. 1953 dir; 1967 last directory; became IHOP
2200 LVBS: Sun N Sand Motel (1954-1981), Sunshine Motel (1981-1990), Mojave Meadow Motel (1990-1994), Aztec Inn Casino (1994-). Casino built over the former pool and corner in 1990.
2310 LVBS: El Mirador Motel (1949-2017). Possibly the location of Tower Auto Park 1930s-1940s “S. 5th near Cincinatti Ave.” El Mirador demolished 2017.

Big Wheel Casino Las Vegas Nv

2400 LVB: Bonanza Gift Shop (1983-). Francisco Square shopping mall opens June 1959; called Sahara Square by 1963. The original business at the center is Francisco Square Super Market, Food Giant (1962), Mayfair Market (1964). Various casinos listed below changed location or address within the mall, or existed within another.

1959-1978: Honest John’s Newsstand opened 9/59 by N Little; later as liquor store. 1963: Bought by Ferguson’s, turned into casino.
1967-1972: Lucky’s Casino closed c. 1972
1971-1979: Jackpot Casino East wing of the mall, became Jolly Trolley
1971-1975: Big Wheel Casino Center section, opened by Jay Sarno. Possibly called “Wheel Casino” circa 1974-75; became Centerfold
1972-1979: Money Tree south section of the mall.
1975-1976: Centerfold Casino Center section. Owner J. Bilbray. c. 1976-77: became Jolly Trolley
1975-1975: The Arcade seen in 1975 dir
1976-1981: Jolly Trolley Casino Center of the mall, then then expanding into the east wing. Owners P Bendetti, P Delamos. 1980: added Golden Eagle (source); later became Bonanza
1982-1989: Quarter Corner Casino probably became Friendly Fergies
1989-1997: Friendly Fergies aka Friendly Casino? c. 1997 became Bonanza

2025 LVBS: Gaslite Motel (1956-1995) 1956 dir. 1971 merged with Sulinda. 1996: Bought by Stratosphere, demolished (RJ 1/25/96)
2035 LVBS: Sulinda Motel (1953-1995) RJ 11/16/53. 1966: “Ferguson’s Sulinda”. 1971: listed as Sulinda by Gaslite (two motels merge) in directories.1996: Bought by Stratosphere, demolished (RJ 1/25/96)
2109 LVBS: Gladstone Motel (1950-1973)1950 map. c. 1970-1973 closed. 1975: becomes various wedding chapels, closed c. 1991.
2121 LVBS: Rancho Anita Motel (1950-1995) Opens with wood-style sign, changed to “pool” shaped sign circa 1965-1968. After 1988, merged with Sulinda as Sulinda Inn (seen in summer 1994 video). 1996: Bought by Stratosphere, demolished (RJ 1/25/96)
2205 LVBS: Holiday Motel (1952-2017) Freddy Worth. Opened as “Holiday Inn,” unrelated to the chain. Neon sign first seen 2/58. 1963: becomes Holiday Motel (“Inn” seen seen 8/63, “Motel” seen 10/63). Closed 2017, sign removed 2018.
2211 LVBS: Holiday House (1983-2017) 1953 or 1954: opens as Hawthorne House. 1954: Bagdad Inn “will be reconstructed on the site of Hawthorne House (RJ 9/13/54), opens in Dec with sign by EPCO. 1960: Red Fez cocktail lounge added 10/11/60 (RJ); sign raised/altered at unknown date. 1978: Red Fez becomes Bud’s Cocktail Lounge. 1980: Bud’s becomes Ram’s Head Lounge. 1983 motel becomes Holiday House, lounge becomes Little Vegas Chapel. Motel closed 2017, sign removed 2019, becomes The Blvd Apartments.
2233 LVBS: Fun City Motel (1952-) 1952: opens as Glenn Vegas Motel, Theodore Glenn, owner. 1964-1965: becomes Vegas Holiday Motel with Chapel of the Bells (formerly at 607?). 1981: becomes Fun City Motel. 2020: Sign altered, turned into a billboard.
2307 LVBS: Lasky Bldg (1955-) Charles A. Lasky, designed by Zick & Sharp (RJ 7/14/54, 7/18/54). Night & Day Wedding Chapel (1967-1970), Chapel of the Stars (1971-70s), World Famous Chapel (70s-80s)
2423 LVBS: Foxy’s Deli (1955-1975) The shopping center on this corner opened circa 1953. 1953, Apr 17: Abe Fox opens Foxy’s Delicatessen. 1975: Deli sold (Source) and in 1976 becomes Foxy’s Firehouse Casino, expands to the corner of Sahara Ave. 1988, Dec 1: Foxy’s casino closed. 1992: Holy Cow opens. Closed in 2002, demolished in 2012.

Sahara Ave (San Francisco Ave until 1963)

SAHARA AVE – by date.
1961/1962: Golden Steer 308 W Sahara Ave About the date: Lucky Shopping Center was built in 1960, owned by Richard Tam and Ted Wong (RJ 12/14/60). Ribbon-cutting ceremony for Maurice Hair Designs of London on 9/4/60 (RJ). Grand opening on 12/15/60 (RJ) with other businesses Reef Liquor, Lucky Cleaner, Valentino’s Restaurant, Al’s Tailor Shop, and Blaine’s Food Basket (no mention of Golden Steer). Earliest record of Golden Steer is RJ 1/10/62: “the recently opened Golden Steer Restaurant at East San Francisco Avenue”. First phone book listing is 1962. Owners Rex Littleton and Chuck Hensley (RJ 5/10/62). Joe Kludjian, owner since late 60s. [Conflicting reporting: “Kludjian’s Golden Steer … since opening in 1970” - RJ 4/11/89; “'Golden Steer opened on the Strip some 39 years ago [1951] then moved to its new location at 308 W Sahara Ave. in 1961” RJ 9/21/90.] Earliest claim of opening in 1958 was “40th anniversary” ads in 1998. Signorelli, owner since 90s/early 00s.