Lt. Gov. Hunt marries Bono in Vegas Wedding
Lieutenant Govenor Lorraine Hunt married Dennis Bono in a Las Vegas cermony on Sunday. A reception was held at the Hilton Hotel in the Tuscany Sky Villas. Among the guests: Steve Lawrence and Edie Gorme, Lance Burton and Gabriella Verace, Freddie Bell, Nelson Sardelli, Blake Pier, Corrie Sachs and Kathleen Dunbar. Hunt and Bono, both performers, joined together to sing "Our Love is Here to Stay."
Hunt is the owner of The Bootlegger Bistro, a nightclub long popular with Las Vegas locals and showroom performers. Hunt is herself a singer, and often performs at the restaurant. (In Nevada, the job of lieutenant governor is essentially a part-time post, which allows Hunt to keep her "night job.")
Hunt filed for divorce from her second husband, Blackie, in July 2003; he died on December 30 of that year, before the divorce became final.
Lorraine T. Hunt (born 1943 in Niagara Falls, New York) is the current Lieutenant Governor of the U.S State of Nevada. She was elected to the position in 1998, and re-elected four years later.
She is a candidate for the Republican nomination for the 2006 Nevada gubernatorial election. She is considered the moderate alternative to Republican Congressman Jim Gibbons. Also in the race is Republican State Senator Bob Beers, another conservative.
The following is from Bono's official website.
Dennis Bono is considered by many people to be the consummate interpreter of the Great American Songbook. The Chicago Tribune proclaimed him to be "a thoroughbred singer, born and bred to sing." Dennis Bono has won even greater acclaim, by starring as the host of his own, successful, variety/talk show, featuring celebrity guests from the world of entertainment. Dennis's show, "Las Vegas Now," is performed in front of a live audience, open to everyone, at Sam's Town Live, in Sam's Town Hotel & Casino, in the entertainment capital of the world, fabulous Las Vegas.
"Las Vegas Now," which consistently draws a large audience at Sam's Town, is performed and also taped, live, and then broadcast on popular Las Vegas FM radio station 104.3 KJUL, on Friday evenings at 7:00 pm. Radio station KJUL is Las Vegas's most listened-to radio station, with over 170,000 listeners.








