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Jan 17th, 2008 03:52
Martin Luther, http://www.superbowl.us , http://www.worldgamingarticles.com , http://www.nflchampionshipblog.com
Suppose you have decided to play a $1 6-spot. Take a blank keno ticket, a crayon and cross out your 6 choices with a plain X. On the right of the ticket write "$1" and beneath that the number "6" to indicate you are playing a 6-spot. Having marked your ticket you now bring it to a dealer (also called a writer) at the front of the keno lounge. Hand your ticket and money to the dealer. He or she will make a copy of your ticket and give you the copy, retaining the original. Dealers don't use crayons to make copies: some keno lounges use brushes and india ink while others use computers to generate copies. You are supposed to verify your copy before leaving the window because in case of a big win the house will verify that you actually marked those numbers on the original ticket you gave the dealer. They index and save the original tickets and will hunt through them if you catch a big winner. This is an anti-counterfeiting measure. Click on the following links :- http://www.chiefcyberpicks.com http://www.chiefcyberpicks.us http://www.casinoreviewschief.com http://www.onlinecasinoreviews1.com http://www.onlinecasinoreviewsguide. com http://www.skillgamesportal.com/ http://www.sportsbabeschief.com http://www.superbowlbet.us