A tri fold brochure is composed of 3 panels: a left, middle, and right. The left and right panels overlap each other. You can have either the left or right panel be on the inside; it does not matter. If you fold the left side of the paper first, that panel becomes the inside panel. If you fold the right panel first, then that panel becomes the inside panel. Your brochure will be composed of 6 panels altogether, with 3 in the front of the brochure and 3 in the back. You can write something on all 6 of these panels, or you can leave the back-center panel (panel 5) blank. Panels 1, 2, and 3 will be printed on the front. Panels 4, 5, and 6 will be printed in the back. How you add a second page depends on the program. Typically, you can just go to the bottom of the last column, and insert a page break. A 14in (0.64cm) margin may look pretty between 2 columns, but once you fold the brochure, those margins will shrink to 18 inch (0.32cm) on each panel. This may be too narrow for you. Decide how wide you want the margins to be, then double that. Adjust the gutters (spaces) between the columns accordingly. How you do this depends on what word editing program you are using. In most cases, you'll have to look for "columns" in the toolbar. Refer to the help manual for your program. You will need to print the front out first, then print the back on the same sheet of paper. If you are using a top loading printer, you will need to flip the paper over so that the blank side is facing you. If you are using a bottom loading printer, simply feed the paper back into the printer, with the printed side facing up. If you are making multiple brochures, you can photocopy your original brochure to save printing time. Remember to use the double-sided photocopy option. Some printers have a brochure option. Take advantage of this.
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One-sentence summary -- Choose a side panel to be on the inside of your brochure. Add a second page for the back of your brochure. Double the margins between the columns. Print the brochure out.

In nearly every Vegas casino game, the house has the edge -- but the edge varies by game, so it's important to choose the right games to increase your chances of winning. Limit your time at slots and roulette, which have the worst odds, and try your luck at blackjack, craps, baccarat, or poker. The larger hotel casinos on the Vegas strip tend to offer the worst odds because they cater to tourists. Smaller, off-strip casinos are usually frequented by locals, so the odds are a little better in order to keep them coming back. If you want to play poker, though, it's best to avoid playing at smaller, off-strip casinos, where locals are probably very experienced. The best way to ensure that you leave a Vegas casino with money in your pocket is to commit to a firm gambling budget. Determine how much money you can spend in the casino in a given gambling session, and only gamble that much. Avoid trips to the ATM to take out any more cash. If you're going to be gambling in Vegas for multiple days, come up with a gambling budget per day. Separate the money into envelopes and only carry that day's bankroll with you to the casino floor. Cocktails are free when you're gambling in Vegas casinos, so it's tempting to take advantage of the free alcohol. The casino is actually hoping that you overindulge because it may impair your judgement. Keep a clear head by limiting yourself to water and soft drinks. If you spend all day in a casino, chances are good that you're going to lose your money. Fortunately, there are plenty of non-gambling activities in Las Vegas. Plan to gamble for a couple of hours in the morning and maybe a couple more at night, but spend the rest of the day enjoying all the other attractions Sin City has to offer. If you want to take an entire day off from gambling, you can even take a day trip to the Grand Canyon. When you're winning, it's easy to assume that you're on a hot streak and shouldn't stop gambling -- but the only way to walk away from the casino with any money is to leave when you're up. Set a goal in mind, such as doubling your money, and as soon as you reach it, hightail it out of the casino.
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One-sentence summary -- Choose games that have the best odds. Go to smaller casinos. Create a set budget for each day. Avoid drinking too much alcohol. Set a time limit on your session. Set a goal and quit while you're ahead.

" Just as in English, you may also have situations where you would use the infinitive in Spanish. For example, the phrase "sin parar" means "without stopping." You also use the infinitive when you combine parar with another verb. For example, "Ella puede parar por mi casa" means "She can stop by my house." Parar is a regular -ar verb. To conjugate Spanish verbs, you must first remove the -ar ending. Then you'll add the appropriate ending to the verb stem par-, depending on the tense, gender, and number of people doing the stopping. In Spanish, the present tense is not just used for things currently happening. You'll also use the present tense to talk about habitual actions or things taking place in the immediate future. For example, you might say "para el carro," or "stop the car." Yo paro: I stop. Tu paras: You stop. El/ella/usted para: He/she stops; you stop. Nosotros/-as paramos: We stop. Vosotros/-as parais: You all stop. Ellos/ellas/ustedes paran: They/you all stop. Spanish speakers typically use the imperfect tense when talking about something that was previously happening before an interruption. This tense is also used for past habitual actions. For example, you might say "Parabamos el carro para un gato para cruzar la calle," or "We were stopping the car for a cat to cross the street." Yo paraba: I was stopping. Tu parabas: You were stopping. El/ella/usted paraba: He/she was stopping; you were stopping. Nosotros/-as parabamos: We were stopping. Vosotros/-as parabais: You all were stopping. Ellos/ellas/ustedes paraban: They/you all were stopping. Anytime you're referring to something that happened entirely in the past, you want to use the preterite tense. For example, you might say "El paro su carro en el cruce," or "He stopped his car at the intersection." Yo pare: I stopped. Tu paraste: You stopped. El/ella/usted paro: He/she/you stopped. Nosotros/-as paramos: We stopped. Vosotros/-as parasteis: You all stopped. Ellos/ellas/ustedes pararon: They/you all stopped. Unlike English, the simple future tense in Spanish is just one word. Use this tense if you want to talk about something that will happen further off in the future. For example, you might say "Parare el carro para desayunar," or "I will stop the car for breakfast." Yo parare: I will stop. Tu pararas: You will stop. El/ella/usted parara: He/she/you will stop. Nosotros/-as pararemos: We will stop. Vosotros/-as parareis: You all will stop. Ellos/ellas/ustedes pararan: They/you all will stop.
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One-sentence summary --
Use the infinitive parar to say "to stop. Identify the verb stem so you can conjugate the verb. Use present tense for a current stop. Talk about stopping that used to happen using the imperfect tense. Switch to the preterite tense for stopping in the past. Use the future tense to talk about a future stop.