I'll also be adding an S3 to my mining kit later, which will be moved between these 2 pools to chase the luck ( it's the only machine that will pool-jump ).
Do you realize that chasing luck is pointless? You'll be leaving a pool after there was bad luck and you already got a low payout, and you'll be joining a pool after there was good luck and everyone else got high payouts.
How do you plan to predict the future? Do you believe old luck causes the opposite luck in the future? Or that it causes more of the same luck? Both are popular superstitions.
In the past you could sometimes tell if future payouts would be low on some pools, pools that used the proportional reward system. And also Slush's score-based reward system, which can probably be abused still if they didn't switch reward system. This resulted in something called pool hopping. People would switch pools at the right time and get more than their fair share of the mining rewards, while 24/7 miners got less than fair pay. PPLNS, which Bitminter uses, is designed specifically to make this impossible.
It could be wise to give a reward to the block finder in addition to his payout.
It looks good on first glance, but this would just increase variance. Usually you get low payouts because someone else found the block, but sometimes you may find the block and get a high payout. Over a very long time it evens out, but in a shorter timespan it just creates variance. "Shorter" here means forever for small miners.
That's not to say it wouldn't work. Many miners don't understand variance, and there's also the psychological aspect of saying "you get paid a bonus if you find a block!" but not mentioning that you get a lower payout the rest of the time.
Worse is paying for stale work. It's a horrible idea. I think there are still some pools doing it, though. It just means that people with proper miners have to give some of their income to people with broken miners. If you have 1 TH/s and get 0.1% stales, and another user has 1 TH/s with 5% stales, you get the same payouts. Even though you contributed more to the mining effort. The other person was doing a lot of useless work, working on old data long after it was too late. So the effect is that some of your income is given to someone else. That's why you should not mine in such pools if your equipment is working properly. They are great if there is something wrong with your miners though, and they are producing a lot of stale work. Just like pool-hopping vulnerable reward systems, paying for stale work creates a pool where some users get more than their fair share, while others get less.
On the other hand, if the pool says "we pay for stale work, so you don't lose anything - it can be an extra 1% income!" then it sounds like a great thing. What you don't realize is that in reality you may be making 1% less than your fair share because your hardware, software and internet connection are actually working.
That's a lot of rambling. Anyway, that's why I don't add these two "features" that some pools have. I couldn't stomach marketing it as a good deal either.