No. By selling and redeeming electronic pull-tabs and electronic linked bingo games at the site, the bartender is involved in the conduct of gambling at the site. She is ineligible to play paper/electronic pull-tabs, linked bingo, tipboards or paddlewheel at the site at any time, whether sold from the pull-tab booth or from behind the bar
No. Organization members involved in the conduct of paper/electronic pull-tabs, linked bingo, tipboards or paddlewheels may not participate as a player of paper/electronic pull-tabs, linked bingo, tipboards or paddlewheels at the premises where they work. “Conduct” includes performing inventory counts of gambling equipment. The fact that the member had not performed these duties in the two weeks prior to their large bingo win does not make them eligible to play. They are still regularly involved in the conduct of gambling at the site.
No. Organization members involved in the conduct of paper/electronic pull-tabs, linked bingo, tipboards or paddlewheels may not participate as a player of paper/electronic pull-tabs, linked bingo, tipboards or paddlewheels at the premises where they work. “Conduct” includes auditing games or making deposits.
The device is designed so that it cannot be used for any purpose other than electronic pull-tab or linked bingo games conducted within range of the POS system. Once the device leaves the site, it has no usefulness.
If a device is stolen, the organization should contact local law enforcement and notify the licensed distributor. If the device is stolen while a player is using it, the player will still be able to cash out using the POS system.
If a device is lost, the organization should notify the licensed distributor.
Unauthorized possession of an electronic gaming device is a crime.
If cash credit was on the device when it was damaged, the seller will still be able to cash out the device using the POS system. If the damage was done intentionally, it should be treated as vandalism. Unintentional damage should be dealt with on a caseby-case basis.
