I harvested these june 2009. Jerry I have a green for you.

I tried to get pictures to document it.

When I couldn't get the pictures I sent gaming a letter tryig to document the find.

-----Original Message-----
From: BFH120@aol.com [mailto:BFH120@aol.com]
Sent: Wednesday, July 01, 2009 4:24 AM
To: liaison
Subject: RE: Hard Rock Roulette Chips

Hi,

Several days ago while at the Hard Rock Hotel Casino, Las Vegas, Nv. I had noticed a roulette table with chips in play that did not look like any of the others. These particular chips only had the letter C on both sides of a plain mold. I was under the impression that all gaming chips must have the name of the casino, city and state along with a denomination or some type of wording stating they are of No Cash Value.

I would be interested in knowing if these are approved chips.

Regards,

Barry Hauptman

-----Original Message-----
From: XXXXXXXX
Sent: Wednesday, July 01, 2009 9:03 AM
To: 'BFH120@aol.com'
Cc: XXXXXXXXXX
Subject: RE: Hard Rock Roulette Chips

Mr. Hauptman. Your observations were correct. Chips that’s are used on a roulette table are not regular gaming chips.

They are roulette chips and have no value until the patron who plays with them tells the dealer what value he wants to play

with them at. The value of the chip is then displayed by placing a regular casino chip or a lammer on the edge of the wheel

with one of the same color chips on top slightly off center. The value of the roulette chip is then known by the value of the

chip or lammer.

XXXXXXXXXXXXX
Special Agent, Enforcement Division
Nevada Gaming Control Board
702-486-2020

This is a copy of the reply I sent to you about the roulette chips at the Hard Rock. The last line indicates these chips are normal and no action is going to be taken. The chips are fine. They do not need city or casino name on them.

XXXXXXXXXXXX
Special Agent, Enforcement Division
Nevada Gaming Control Board
702-486-2020