State gaming control agents also charged two dealers with participating in the scam, bringing the number of dealers arrested to six. He is charged with 10 counts of violating state gambling laws, including four counts of cheating. Taylor's attorney told investigators that he would turn himself in within a couple of days, after he got his affairs in order, said Ashley Skellie, Gaming Commission spokeswoman. Taylor is accused of working with dealers who paid him on losing craps bets in exchange for heavy tips, authorities said.
Craps is a game played with dice.
The object is to bet on how a pair of dice will land when it is rolled on the table. Two other dealers were arrested last week. Wilson changed jobs during the investigation and was working as a dealer at Palace Casino at the time of his arrest, Skellie said. Skellie said she didn't know where Nguyen and Mount were employed or if additional arrests are expected. The other dealers are free on bond.