@MNBlockHead
My most successful methods were as follows:
1) Ask your local game store counter monkey. They'll know of more games locally than you'll be able to find on your own 9/10 times. They'll also tell you about in store events, and at the very least, point you at the "Looking for Group" board which lists who's looking for players/groups.
2) Roll20. Roll20 is a GREAT resource for finding games/players for VTT play. Most play in the R20 interface, but some use Google Hangouts. Highly recommend you check it out. Note, without a 2nd screen and using Google Hangouts, you cannot share your player view in this manner. I hope to see an enhancement to RW in the future that would allow Roll20 Integration.
3) /r/lfg on Reddit is a great resource for finding games. But, as it's a subreddit, your post might get shuffled off the front page before you get any hits.
4) Your friends and family. I list this low, because some of us have a bugger of a time getting people available. My group is all but disbanded due to work schedules and personal availability.
5) Conventions. Brother, this is a great way to find groups, and play games. Problem is, that they're few and far between in most areas (there's 3 in Indianapolis every year with any real attendance, GenCon, InCon, and HoosierCon).
6) As a last ditch effort, should all the above fail, hit up the Pathfinder Society boards, or the ShadowRun Missions! or the Camarilla, or any other "shared universe" club to find games. Pretty much every big name game has a fan club. If you're willing to give up control of your story/character in the name of finding regular games, you can always try this route. I list it last because, to me, these are events outside the actual gaming hobby and transcend into something else. They use premade adventures ONLY with ZERO customization allowed on the part of the GM (excluding the Camarilla to a degree), and you are not usually in a RAW environment (i.e. Addendum, Rules Changes, Crafting Limitations, etc...)