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Gamble Beer Bar
Are you bored? Gimme some travel ideas?
I have a few days off in the beginning of April and I want to go on a mini vacation! No more than 3 days really. I'd like to be able to drive there but im willing to go somewhere farther if it is worth it! Here are some details:
Who's going: Me and my boyfriend. We are in our early-mid 20's.
We like: short road trips, cute animals lol, casinos/gambling, beer/wine drinking and brewing, paranormal stuff ( id love to go somewhere haunted), history/culture, science
We don't really like: going to nightclubs (we are bar people), overly crowded places stuffed with the annoying trendy crowd
Moderate price range.
Other than that we are up for anything! Gimme somethingg?!
How about one of these cruises: http://cs.cruisebase.com/cs/forms/cruiseresultsPage.aspx?CD=1&DF=4/1/2009&CL=3|5&CV=-1&ships=-1&ports=-1&sort=10&SN=false&MT=false&ZP1=-1&ZP2=&PC=&Phone=&Home=http%3A//www.ytbtravel.com/&EO=false&Ref=BS&PIN=YTB418748&LID=&look=&template=&AG=256&ADV=&PSL=Y&logo=&branch=&GroupOnly=false
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The Auto Beer Bar $19.99 Tousey The Auto Beer Bar - Premium Poster |
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Procter & Gamble Procter & Gamble Dryer Bar Refill 48599 $6.56 Dryer bar refill Bounce dryer bar 3 month Outdoor Fresh refill This is a 3 month refill Brand #: Procter & Gamble 48599 UPC: 037000485995 Keywords: dryer bar refill 3 month bounce |
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Beer Glasses at Bar, Brussels, Belgium $19.99 Martin Moos Beer Glasses at Bar, Brussels, Belgium - Photographic Print |
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Couple Drinking Beer at Bar Table $24.99 George Marks Couple Drinking Beer at Bar Table - Photographic Print |
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Procter & Gamble Procter & Gamble Dryer Bar Starter Kit 30436 $7.17 Dryer bar starter kit Bounce dryer bar 3 month Outdoor Fresh starter kit The Bounce Dryer Bar is a replaceable fabric softener bar, mounted on the inside of the dryer using a semi-permanent plastic holder which works for multiple dryer loads The dryer bar will offer better consumer convenience and ease-of-use while delivering static control, softness, and freshness 1 dryer bar plus 1 holder Brand #: Procter & Gamble 30436 UPC: 037000304364 Keywords: dryer bar kit bounce 3 month |
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Gamble Gamble Gamble $54.99 Kate Ward Thacker Gamble Gamble Gamble - Giclee Print |
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Robert J. Gamble $86.03 High Quality Content by WIKIPEDIA articles Robert Jackson Gamble was a US Representative and Senator from South Dakota. He was the father of Ralph Abernethy Gamble and brother of John Rankin Gamble. He was born in Genesee County, near Akron, New York on February 7, 1851. In 1862, he moved with his parents to Fox Lake, Wisconsin. In 1874, he graduated from Lawrence University in Appleton, Wisconsin, where he studied law. He was admitted to the bar in 1875 and began practice in Yankton, Territory of Dakota, later South Dakota. He became a district attorney for the second judicial district of the Territory of Dakota in 1880, and was a city attorney for Yankton in 1881 and 1882. Author: Surhone, Lambert M./ Tennoe, Mariam T./ Henssonow, Susan F. Binding Type: Paperback Number of Pages: 120 Publication Date: 2010/10/01 Language: English Dimensions: 6.00 x 9.02 x 0.28 inches |
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Bartender Pouring Beer For Young Couple in Bar $24.99 George Marks Bartender Pouring Beer For Young Couple in Bar - Photographic Print |
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Beer $12.98 Beer |
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Drinkology Beer: $14.85 So a guy or a gal walks into a bar and orders a . . . what? A Belgian lambic? A German Hefeweizen? An American barley wine? Today, with thousands of beers being made in the U.S. and many, many imported ales and lagers available at taverns and retailers, the once-simple decision to have a beer may feel a little like drowning. Drinkology Beer to the rescue. James Waller’s new book is written especially for beer lovers who have no idea what “sparge” or “IBU” might mean. After covering the basics of brewing, Waller provides an informative, witty, and accessible compendium of the globe’s beer styles, ranging from Abbey Ale to Zwickel. With special features including a roundup of “beer culture” (such as beer songs and movies about beer), notes on touring breweries, and a selection of beer-cocktail recipes and food dishes you can make with beer, Drinkology Beer is a beer book completely unlike any other. |
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Irish Barmaid at Airport Bar with Keg of Guinness Beer $79.99 Nat Farbman Irish Barmaid at Airport Bar with Keg of Guinness Beer - Premium Photographic Print |
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bar Trick Bets
Learn to Play Craps - Tips and Strategies: Win-loss Limits
I've read a lot of my colleagues' books and articles and, as best I can remember, they all say that failing to set win/loss limits is one of the worst things you can do. I disagree--partially.
I agree with setting loss limits. Divide your vacation time into sessions and set firm loss limits for each session. Without them, you could go broke the first day and have to spend the rest of your Vegas vacation watching the fountains and sinking pirate ship 10 times a day. Therefore, disciplined loss limits allow you to manage your money so you don't go broke before it's time to go home.
I disagree that you should also always set win limits ("always" is the key word). Many of my colleagues advocate quitting when your winning streak ends. If you're a local and can return to the table day after day without restriction, then perhaps win limits may serve some purpose. But if you're an occasional gambler who visits Vegas twice a year, I believe that win limits are generally inappropriate.
Suppose you start your four-day vacation by playing your first craps session. Suppose your win/loss goal is to quit the session if you lose your $100 buy-in or if you get $150 ahead. Two minutes after you buy-in, the table goes berserk with a blistering hot roll. The shooter throws for almost an hour without a 7-out. You interrupt your screaming, jumping up and down, hugging, and kissing to count your chips. Holy cow, you're $900 ahead! The shooter finally rolls a 7-out. Now what? You've won six times your original win goal. Do you quit? If so, how long do you quit? Do you quit altogether and not play the rest of your trip? If you quit, what will you do in the time that you planned to play craps?
That's the dilemma you face if you're only an occasional gambler, which most of us are. Personally, I keep playing. Why? I came to Vegas to play craps. I didn't come to exercise in fancy spas, or go shopping, or sight-see, or eat at fancy restaurants, or look at boring water fountains, or ogle half-naked pirates, or do anything else but gamble. So, why quit when I'm ahead? If I quit after a $900 winning session, then what? Sit at the bar drinking beer watching everyone else have fun at the craps table? No way! Like you, I'm a knowledgeable player who understands and accepts that I'm likely to lose by the time I check out of the hotel, but that's okay with me. It's pointless for me to quit after getting $900 ahead. If money were my motivation, I wouldn't have spent $1,200 for two airplane tickets to Vegas, $700 for a hotel room, $500 (maybe more) for food, $500 for my wife's massages, and $1,000 (probably more) for my wife's shopping spree. It doesn't add up. If all I care about is money, I would have saved tons of it by staying home. As long as I'm winning, I'm playing. The only time I stop is after I've lost my buy-in money for a particular session. Then, when it's time to start the next session, I drop another buy-in allotment on the table and start having fun again.
However, win limits may be suitable for non-gamblers who rarely play. Suppose you visit Vegas to attend a convention. You've never gambled, you don't know how to gamble, you think it's a silly waste of money, or it just isn't fun for you. Your friend talks you into going down to the casino to play craps. You don't want to go, but your friend won't take no for an answer, so you reluctantly say, "Okay, but only for an hour." Your friend has the mojo working in high gear, rolling number after number. You don't have a clue what you're doing as you mirror your friend's bets. All you know is that the dealer keeps giving you green chips and you keep stuffing them in your pocket. The streak finally ends after 20 minutes and you find yourself $300 ahead. You tell your friend, "I'm taking my money and running." Rather than staying for the remainder of the hour that you said you'd play, you reached a comfortable win amount and decided to quit before losing it all. For this type of non gambler, a win limit makes good sense.
If you don't want to lose your shirt, you must learn the secret to craps. Don't fall for bogus winning systems or ridiculous dice-setting claims. Be smart. Play smart. Learn the secret to craps.
Now you know!
About the Author
Bill Enslen is a reliability engineer who routinely works with statistics. Having played and analyzed the game for 25 years, he has compiled his winning secrets in a new eBook, which you can sample at http://www.learnthesecrettocraps.com/
