Jean J Legras, 97Cedar Ridge, CA

D454921, Mar 26, 2002

Oct 12, 2000

29/130992

Jean P. Legras - Reno NV
Joseph R. Hedrick - Reno NV
Kehl T. LeSourd - Reno NV
Eric L. Wagner - Sparks NV

IGT - Reno NV

2101

D21385, D21425

6368216, Apr 9, 2002

Jul 14, 2000

09/615968

Joseph R. Hedrick - Reno NV
Jean Pierre Legras - Reno NV
Chauncey W. Griswold - Reno NV
Don C. Stephan - Carson City NV

International Game Technology - Reno NV

A63F 1300

463 20, 463 25, 463 29, 463 42, 463 46

A gaming machine includes main and secondary displays. The secondary display is disposed apart from the primary display and is used for presenting primary, secondary, or even tertiary information. The main display is controlled electronically by a gaming machine controller, which main display presents the results of a play on the gaming machine. In the case of a slot machine, the main display may be the glass display through which the spinning reels of a game play are viewed. In a video poker gaming machine, the main display is usually a cathode ray tube (âCRTâ) which displays a video game image to the player and other information directly associated with the game play. The secondary display may be provided at various locations on the gaming machine such as in a top glass portion of the gaming machine or a belly glass portion of the gaming machine, which belly glass portion is located below a main display portion of the gaming machine. The secondary display itself may be a liquid crystal display, a cathode ray tube, a field emission display, a plasma display, a digital micromirror device (DMD), etc.

D456046, Apr 23, 2002

Oct 12, 2000

29/131001

Joseph R. Hedrick - Reno NV
Jean P. Legras - Reno NV
Kehl T. LeSourd - Reno NV
Kirk A. Tedsen - Reno NV

IGT - Reno NV

2103

D21369

D456457, Apr 30, 2002

Oct 12, 2000

29/131076

Joseph R. Hedrick - Reno NV
Jean P. Legras - Reno NV
Kehl T. LeSourd - Reno NV
Kirk A. Tedsen - Reno NV

IGT - Reno NV

2103

D21369

D456855, May 7, 2002

Oct 12, 2000

29/130997

Joseph R. Hedrick - Reno NV
Jean P. Legras - Reno NV
Kehl T. LeSourd - Reno NV
Kirk A. Tedsen - Reno NV

IGT - Reno NV

2103

D21369

6422670, Jul 23, 2002

Oct 5, 2000

09/679754

Joseph R. Hedrick - Reno NV
Jean Pierre Legras - Reno NV

International Game Technology - Reno NV

A63F 900

3122231

A gaming machine, which provides improved player comfort, is provided with a housing including footrests. The footrests are disposed on opposite ends of the front portion of the housing near the bottom and may be integrally formed with the front portion of the housing. Normally standard gaming stools are provided with footrests which force a player to maintain a single position while playing a game. The integrated footrests in the housing of the gaming machine are disposed at a height relatively higher than the footrests in a standard gaming stool thus allowing a player to change positions and lean back to reduce fatigue.

D462397, Sep 3, 2002

Sep 26, 2001

29/148718

Brian K. Baker - Reno NV
Jean P. Legras - Reno NV

IGT - Reno NV

2101

D21333

6474758, Nov 5, 2002

Oct 5, 2000

09/679751

Joseph R. Hedrick - Reno NV
Jean Pierre Legras - Reno NV
Noel D. Brodzinski - Reno NV

International Game Technology - Reno NV

H03K 500

3122231, 312322

A dual action access door for a gaming machine that is formed from the lower front housing portion. In order to minimize the space required between adjacent gaming machines, while providing full access to the interior of the machine, the front housing portion is carried by a door chassis which enables the front housing portion to move in a drawer-like manner from a fully closed position to an extended position. In order to provide full access to the interior of the gaming machine, the front housing portion is pivotally connected on one end to the door chassis to enable the door to pivot about an axis generally parallel to a vertical datum in at least a partially extended position of the door chassis. One or more latching mechanisms may be provided to latch the front housing portion to latch the front housing portion in a closed position. The dual action mounting of the front housing portion allows full access to the interior of the gaming machine while at the same time enabling gaming machines to be placed closer together, thus optimizing the number of gaming machines that can be placed in a given area of a casino or other gambling facility floor.