2017 Long Beach YIR.Indd

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2017 Long Beach YIR.Indd YEAR IN REVIEW2017 WELCOME MESSAGES Welcome to the 2017 Year in Review, a look back at this Long Beach is on a roll. The past 12 months have been year’s major accomplishments in the City of Long Beach. exciting and productive for the City of Long Beach on The City continues to improve and provide better, so many fronts. We have a renewed sense of optimism, more efficient service to the entire community. Major which has enhanced our ability to provide services, developments, like the new Civic Center, and increased complete projects, and attract private sector invest- resources for public safety and improvements to City ment. I would like to take this opportunity to revisit streets and infrastructure provided through Measure some of the major actions and achievements of 2017 A, are improving lives. This progress is being noticed that resulted from the Mayor and City Council’s policy as recent awards for technology, equality, housing, city direction, as well as the unflagging efforts of our ded- planning, and leisure opportunities clearly show. Please icated and talented City staff. Truly, there is much we take a moment to see how Long Beach moved forward should be proud of as a community. in 2017. Patrick H. West Robert Garcia City Manager Mayor QUICK STATS: 2017 • Average response time to Police Priority Calls is 4.8 • 1.2 million patrons served in libraries, with 1.3 million minutes, one of the fastest for any large city in the USA items checked out • 935 individuals experiencing homelessness were • 452 film permits issued, with a total of 618 provided permanent housing production days • 90 lane miles of streets rehabilitated • 893,000 youth and teen participant days, and 512,000 • 15 miles of sidewalk replaced senior participant days in Parks, Recreation and • 24,000 trees trimmed Marine Department programs • 31,000 potholes filled • 194,000 tons of trash collected • 1.25 million square feet of graffiti abated • 9 billion cubic feet of natural gas delivered to residential, commercial, and industrial customers, • 211,000 calls for service responded to by the Police with 109,000 service orders completed by the Gas & Department (daily average of 578) Oil Department • 71,000 calls for service responded to by the Fire • 31,400 gas and water turn-on orders completed Department (daily average of 195) • 429 homeless encampment cleanups completed in • 50,000 building inspections completed public rights-of-way and City parks/open space • 11,125 tons of debris that would have gone in the • 22 storefronts (in North and West Long Beach) ocean collected by street sweepers received a major face-lift through Community • 58,000 customers served at the Development Development Block Grant funded Façade Services Permit Center Improvement Project • 3.5 million commercial passengers passed through • 11.6 million barrels of oil produced in Long Beach the Long Beach Airport 02 AWARDS & DISTINCTIONS • President’s Award for the American Water Works • Governor’s Environmental and Economic Leadership Association’s Partnership for Safe Water Distribution Award for “Sustainable Practices, Communities or 2017 National Medal from the System Operations, for the second consecutive year Facilities” for the Downtown Plan, including successes Institute for Museum and • American Public Gas Association System Operational with the new Civic Center, Mobility Element and LED Library Services Achievement Recognition (SOAR) for Long Beach Gas streetlight conversation and Oil, for the fourth consecutive year • Award of Excellence winner for Parks, Recreation • 2017 Helen Putnam Award for Excellence for the • Four awards from the Los Angeles Section of the and Marine’s Be S.A.F.E (Summer Activities in a Long Beach Junior Beach Runners program from the American Planning Association (APA) in recognition Friendly Environment) program from the California League of California Cities of the City’s work to provide safer and healthier Park & Recreation Society • Top 10 “Digital City” for the seventh consecutive year, communities and places of lasting value: CX3 • Finalist for “Most Business Friendly Large City in recognizing the City’s outstanding efforts in using Communities of Excellence Pedestrian Plan; Safe Long Los Angeles County” from the Los Angeles Economic technology to serve its residents and businesses Beach Plan; BizPort; and Outstanding Young Planner Development Corporation (Fern Nueno) • Achievement for Excellence in Financial Reporting • Rosie’s Dog Beach named the best dog beach in the from the Government Finance Officers Association • Top 25 “Best Park Systems” in the USA by the Trust country by People.com (GFOA), for the tenth consecutive year for Public Lands 2017 ParkScore® Index • Special Achievement in GIS (SAG) Award - Received • Perfect score, plus 10 bonus points, on the Human • Nine programming awards for LBTV, the City’s a Special Achievement in GIS (SAG) Award for the Rights Campaign Municipal Equality Index (MEI) for cable channel City’s innovative approach to Open Data via DataLB Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender (LGBT) • Gained highest-tier fleet sustainability accreditation inclusion in municipal law and policy from the National Association of Fleet Administrators National Government Experience • Top 10 “Leading Fleet Award” for excellence in fleet (NAFA), recognizing Long Beach for its work in Award for the online business management from Government Fleet Magazine alternative and renewable fuels • Number 3 in the “Top 10 Best Airports in America: portal BizPort from the Center • California Association of Public Information Officials Reader’s Choice Awards 2017” Condé Nast Traveler for Digital Government (CAPIO) Excellence in Communications Award of Merit in the External Publications: Annual Reports category • First Place in USA Today/10Best.com Reader’s for its annual report trilogy; Downtown Plan Update; Choice for Best Airport Dining, for the second • Project of the Year (2017) for the Rainbow Bridge at The Planning Commission 2017 Year in Review; consecutive year Seaside Way from the American Public Works and the Cultural Heritage Commission 2017 Year Association Southern California Chapter in Review 2017 HELEN PUTNAM AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE for the Long Beach Junior Beach Runners program from the League of California Cities 04 PUBLIC SAFETY • 90% of the Emergency Communications Center’s • Seized 5,100 pounds of illegal fireworks from a home 624,000 calls were answered within 10 seconds in North Long Beach • LBPD executed the Metro contract for law 78 new Police Officers graduated enforcement services and began patrolling the Blue Line from the Police Academy, Classes • LBPD’s Mental Evaluation Team assisted in over #90 and #91 1,000 interventions • Surveyed 210 miles of gas main pipelines and 19,000 • 39 new Firefighters graduated from the largest ever service pipelines for leaks Fire Recruit Academy • 207 residents participated in the 10-hour • Conducted 5,600 food safety inspections in over Community Police Academies, and 120 participated 2,000 restaurants, markets, food vehicles, and in two-day sessions of the Community and special events Youth-Police Dialogues • 100 arrests for gang injunction violations • 279 fires investigated and 27 arrests made by the • 5,200 emergency calls for service were responded to Arson Unit by the Gas & Oil Department Approximately 2,500 people attended the 4th Annual • Restored Paramedic Rescue READY Long Beach Community Preparedness Expo to better prepare themselves for an earthquake or Ambulance 12 utilizing other disaster Measure A funding • Fireboat 15, “Vigilance,” a state-of-the-art firefighting vessel, was placed into service in the Port of • Epidemiology/Communicable Disease Control Long Beach Program staff conducted 1,430 case and contact • Launched “Text to 911” for the hearing and investigations (including 14 outbreak investigations) speech-impaired and those in situations where it is including Zika, West Nile Virus, Legionnaire’s Disease, too dangerous to dial 9-1-1 for help and Rotavirus • 265 hazardous materials spills were responded to by • 6,300 fire prevention inspections conducted the Health Department’s Hazardous Materials unit 39 NEW FIREFIGHTERS graduated from the LARGEST EVER Fire Recruit Academy 06 NEW DEVELOPMENT • Issued 11,603 permits with a total construction PROJECTS UNDER CONSTRUCTION: APPROVED ENTITLEMENTS: valuation of $756 million • Douglas Park: • Staybridge Suites, a six-story hotel with 125 rooms to • Processed 176 discretionary zoning review projects − Pacific Point East, three industrial buildings totaling replace existing two-story hotel with 50 rooms (2640 and/or requests for Planning Entitlements, including 482,838 sq. ft. N. Lakewood Blvd.) Conditional and Administrative Use Permits, Site Plan − The Terminal, four two-story office buildings • Belmont Beach and Aquatics Center, a Reviews, Standards Variances, and Certificates of • Long Beach Exchange, a 26-acre shopping center 125,500-square-foot pool complex, including indoor Appropriateness with 266,049 sq. ft. of commercial floor space (3991 and outdoor pool components (4000 E. Olympic Plaza) • Released a Request for Proposals for 31 acres of land N. Lakewood Blvd.) • Dorado, 40 single-family homes (3655 Norwalk Blvd ) for development for aeronautical purposes at Long • 2nd + PCH, a commercial project consisting of • The Spark at Midtown, 95 residential units reserved Beach Airport 244,000 sq. ft. of retail/restaurant space (6400 E. for formerly homeless individuals and low-income Pacific Coast Hwy.) residents
Recommended publications
  • Glitz and Glam
    FINAL-1 Sat, Feb 24, 2018 5:31:17 PM Glitz and glam The biggest celebration in filmmaking tvspotlight returns with the 90th Annual Academy Your Weekly Guide to TV Entertainment Awards, airing Sunday, March 4, on ABC. Every year, the most glamorous people • For the week of March 3 - 9, 2018 • in Hollywood stroll down the red carpet, hoping to take home that shiny Oscar for best film, director, lead actor or ac- tress and supporting actor or actress. Jimmy Kimmel returns to host again this year, in spite of last year’s Best Picture snafu. OMNI Security Team Jimmy Kimmel hosts the 90th Annual Academy Awards Omni Security SERVING OUR COMMUNITY FOR OVER 30 YEARS Put Your Trust in Our2 Familyx 3.5” to Protect Your Family Big enough to Residential & serve you Fire & Access Commercial Small enough to Systems and Video Security know you Surveillance Remote access 24/7 Alarm & Security Monitoring puts you in control Remote Access & Wireless Technology Fire, Smoke & Carbon Detection of your security Personal Emergency Response Systems system at all times. Medical Alert Systems 978-465-5000 | 1-800-698-1800 | www.securityteam.com MA Lic. 444C Old traditional Italian recipes made with natural ingredients, since 1995. Giuseppe's 2 x 3” fresh pasta • fine food ♦ 257 Low Street | Newburyport, MA 01950 978-465-2225 Mon. - Thur. 10am - 8pm | Fri. - Sat. 10am - 9pm Full Bar Open for Lunch & Dinner FINAL-1 Sat, Feb 24, 2018 5:31:19 PM 2 • Newburyport Daily News • March 3 - 9, 2018 the strict teachers at her Cath- olic school, her relationship with her mother (Metcalf) is Videoreleases strained, and her relationship Cream of the crop with her boyfriend, whom she Thor: Ragnarok met in her school’s theater Oscars roll out the red carpet for star quality After his father, Odin (Hop- program, ends when she walks kins), dies, Thor’s (Hems- in on him kissing another guy.
    [Show full text]
  • From the Division of Tourism Director
    Join the conversation! November/ December 2013 Welcome to the Missouri Film News, a monthly e-newsletter produced by the Missouri Film Office a part of the Missouri Division of Tourism. Here you’ll get the latest updates on film and digital production in Missouri and learn about creative media events happening across our state. From the Division of Tourism Director: “ I thought the script was a fair portrayal of Walt as a mogul but also as an artist and a human being.” -Saving Mr. Banks director John Lee Hancock Saving Mr. Banks in theatres now, chronicles Walt Disney’s work – and struggles – to adapt the “Mary Poppins” books for the big screen. Disney is an important figure in Missouri’s landscape of famous faces. He spent a formative part of his childhood in Marceline and later lived and worked in Kansas City. It was in Marceline, a small community in northwest Missouri, where Disney learned to draw and became fascinated with trains (some 70 trains still pass through town each day). Although he lived in Marceline for just four years, the city was etched in Disney’s memory. Marceline served as the model for Main Street USA at Disneyland, and to this day, sweet-seekers at the amusement park find their fill at a shop named Marceline’s Confectionery. Also, Disney had a significant impact on Marceline. After his rise to fame, Disney returned on several occasions and Marceline embraced its favorite son. Disney’s life is commemorated at the Walt Disney Hometown Museum in Marceline, while the city’s post office and elementary school bear his name.
    [Show full text]
  • Affidavit of Performance
    OnMedia Advertising Sales 1037 Front Avenue Suite C Columbus , GA31901 Affidavit of Performance Client Name WARNOCK FOR GEORGIA/GA Contract ID 296362 Remarks 62859786-3646 Contract Type Political Bill Cycle 1/21 Bill Type Condensed EAI Broadcast Standard Date Weekday Network Zone Program Name Air Time Spot Name Spot Contract Billing Spot Length Line Status Cost 01/05/2021 Tuesday AEN_E Columbus-Valley-Auburn The First 48 1:16 AM RW-TV2061H LITTLE 00:00:30 1 Charged 10.00 * 01/05/2021 Tuesday AEN_E Columbus-Valley-AuburnWOW GA The First 48 2:18 AM RW-TV20-71H LIFELO 00:00:30 1 Charged 10.00 * 01/05/2021 Tuesday AEN_E Columbus-Valley-AuburnWOW GA Parking Wars 7:48 AM RW-TV2061H LITTLE 00:00:30 2 Charged 18.00 * 01/05/2021 Tuesday AEN_E Columbus-Valley-AuburnWOW GA Parking Wars 8:47 AM RW-TV20-71H LIFELO 00:00:30 2 Charged 18.00 * 01/05/2021 Tuesday AEN_E Columbus-Valley-AuburnWOW GA Killer Kids 10:13 AM RW-TV20-65H PULLED 00:00:30 3 Charged 18.00 * 01/05/2021 Tuesday AEN_E Columbus-Valley-AuburnWOW GA Killer Kids 11:13 AM RW-TV2061H LITTLE 00:00:30 3 Charged 18.00 * 01/05/2021 Tuesday AMC_E Columbus-Valley-AuburnWOW GA Sixteen Candles 12:24 AM RW-TV2061H LITTLE 00:00:30 4 Charged 10.00 * 01/05/2021 Tuesday AMC_E Columbus-Valley-AuburnWOW GA The Intern 1:30 AM RW-TV20-71H LIFELO 00:00:30 4 Charged 10.00 * 01/05/2021 Tuesday AMC_E Columbus-Valley-AuburnWOW GA Fear the Walking Dea 5:06 AM RW-TV2061H LITTLE 00:00:30 5 Charged 18.00 * 01/05/2021 Tuesday AMC_E Columbus-Valley-AuburnWOW GA Meatballs 9:51 AM RW-TV20-71H LIFELO 00:00:30 5 Charged
    [Show full text]
  • BRIAN DUFFY Chef/Culinary Personality
    BRIAN DUFFY Chef/Culinary Personality Born and raised in Philadelphia, PA, Chef Brian Duffy had his first experiences in the kitchen as a young child with his big Irish-Italian Family. Those experiences introduced him to culinary life and led him to study at Philadelphia’s The Restaurant School at Walnut Hill College. Culinary school may have taught him technique, but it was those Sunday nights cooking with his family where he developed his passion. After graduation, Chef Duffy worked under James Beard Award winning Chef Jean Marie LaCroix at The Four Seasons in Philadelphia. From there, he partnered in opening Kristopher’s, a BYOB concept that received widespread critical acclaim. It was through opening his own brick and mortar that Duffy began to realize his flair for refined, modernized Irish pub fare and coined the term “New Celtic” cuisine. Duffy brought his “New Celtic” point of view to the Dave Magrogan Group as their Corporate Executive Chef for their brands: Doc Magrogan’s Oyster House, Harvest Season Grill and Kildare’s Irish Pubs. Following his successful tenure with Dave Magrogan Group, Duffy joined forces with Seafood American as a consultant and Executive Chef, where he developed fresh and frozen products for grocery chains across the world. Duffy is perhaps most recognized from his abundant television appearances on the wildly popular Spike TV series Bar Rescue, where he tours the country (sometimes on his Harley Davidson) reforming failing bars and restaurants with his “tell it like it is” style. He made his on-camera debut on the Food Network series Date Plate and has appeared on countless segments on the DIY Network, HGTV, NBC, and Fine Living Network.
    [Show full text]
  • Item 3K. LBR-2016-17-022 Sam Jordan's
    SMALL BUSINESS COMMISSION CITYAND COUNTYOF SAN FRANCISCO M ARK DWIGHT, PRESIDENT EDWIN M. LEE, M AYOR REGINA D ICK-E NDRIZZI, D IRECTOR Legacy Business Registry Staff Report HEARING DATE DECEMBER 12, 2016 SAM JORDAN’S BAR Application No.: LBR-2016-17-022 Business Name: Sam Jordan’s Bar Business Address: 4004 3rd Street District: District 10 Applicant: Ruth Jordan, Treasurer Nomination Date: October 3, 2016 Nominated By: Mayor Edwin Lee Staff Contact: Richard Kurylo [email protected] BUSINESS DESCRIPTION Founded in 1959 by Sam Jordan, an important local African American community leader, Sam Jordan’s Bar (formerly Sam Jordan’s Tavern) has served as a neighborhood gathering spot and as hub of African American community organizing for over 50 years. The business is located on Third Street between Galvez and Hudson avenues in the Bayview neighborhood. The building is designated as San Francisco Landmark #263 for its association with the live and work of Sam Jordan. Through Jordan’s advocacy and leadership, the bar was used to support the educational, economic, political, and cultural vitality of the Bayview’s African American community by hosting scholarship fundraisers, hosting African American businessmen’s luncheons, political brainstorming sessions, and the Black Panther Breakfast Program that provided hot meals to school children. Cultural events at the bar highlighted local musicians as well as famous musical performers including Ike and Tina Turner, Sugar Pie DeSanto, and Bobby Freeman. Jordan was the first African American to run for San Francisco Mayor and although he did not win, he made significant contributions to the local African American civil rights movement and left a lasting impact on his community.
    [Show full text]
  • TV Listings Aug21-28
    SATURDAY EVENING AUGUST 21, 2021 B’CAST SPECTRUM 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM 12:30 1 AM 2 2Stand Up to Cancer (N) NCIS: New Orleans ’ 48 Hours ’ CBS 2 News at 10PM Retire NCIS ’ NCIS: New Orleans ’ 4 83 Stand Up to Cancer (N) America’s Got Talent “Quarterfinals 1” ’ News (:29) Saturday Night Live ’ Grace Paid Prog. ThisMinute 5 5Stand Up to Cancer (N) America’s Got Talent “Quarterfinals 1” ’ News (:29) Saturday Night Live ’ 1st Look In Touch Hollywood 6 6Stand Up to Cancer (N) Hell’s Kitchen ’ FOX 6 News at 9 (N) News (:35) Game of Talents (:35) TMZ ’ (:35) Extra (N) ’ 7 7Stand Up to Cancer (N) Shark Tank ’ The Good Doctor ’ News at 10pm Castle ’ Castle ’ Paid Prog. 9 9MLS Soccer Chicago Fire FC at Orlando City SC. Weekend News WGN News GN Sports Two Men Two Men Mom ’ Mom ’ Mom ’ 9.2 986 Hazel Hazel Jeannie Jeannie Bewitched Bewitched That Girl That Girl McHale McHale Burns Burns Benny 10 10 Lawrence Welk’s TV Great Performances ’ This Land Is Your Land (My Music) Bee Gees: One Night Only ’ Agatha and Murders 11 Father Brown ’ Shakespeare Death in Paradise ’ Professor T Unforgotten Rick Steves: The Alps ’ 12 12 Stand Up to Cancer (N) Shark Tank ’ The Good Doctor ’ News Big 12 Sp Entertainment Tonight (12:05) Nightwatch ’ Forensic 18 18 FamFeud FamFeud Goldbergs Goldbergs Polka! Polka! Polka! Last Man Last Man King King Funny You Funny You Skin Care 24 24 High School Football Ring of Honor Wrestling World Poker Tour Game Time World 414 Video Spotlight Music 26 WNBA Basketball: Lynx at Sky Family Guy Burgers Burgers Burgers Family Guy Family Guy Jokers Jokers ThisMinute 32 13 Stand Up to Cancer (N) Hell’s Kitchen ’ News Flannery Game of Talents ’ Bensinger TMZ (N) ’ PiYo Wor.
    [Show full text]
  • Gun-Show Accident Claims 1 at Fairgrounds Jax Man Killed by Own Shotgun While Unloading Gear for Weekend Show
    A3 + PLUS >> Bar Rescue gets thumbs up from Phish Tales, Story below LOCAL wGOLF STEM camp Strong finish for at Summers Barber at Travelers See Page 2A See Page 1B TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 2018 | YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1874 | $1.00 Lake City Reporter LAKECITYREPORTER.COM CITY MANAGER RACE ENDS ABRUPTLY 3A downtown landscape changing Gun-show accident claims 1 at fairgrounds Jax man killed by own shotgun while unloading gear for weekend show. By CARL MCKINNEY [email protected] A double-barrel shotgun discharged by accident outside a local gun show Friday afternoon, killing a Jacksonville man, dep- uties say. Ronald Mark Morrison, 60, was hold- ing a black suitcase and telling a witness to call 911 after a loud bang resonated through the county fairgrounds, accord- ing to a Columbia County Sheriff’s Office report. Morrison, a vendor at the Saturday - ROBERT BRIDGES/Lake City Reporter Sunday event, dropped the bag and fell to the ground, face down. ABOVE: Demolition began on a two story Witnesses flipped him over and saw brick building in downtown Lake City on blood coming from a hole in his chest. Sunday. The project manager, Stephen Deputies responded at 1:48 p.m., as Roberts, said 154 NE Veterans St. was the Morrison clung to life. future site for additional parking to access Medical units transported him to an businesses and restaurants nearby. The city area hospital, and he either died there acquired the property in its initial propos- or en route, said CCSO spokesperson als for construction to The Blanche Hotel Murray Smith.
    [Show full text]
  • XYZ PRODUCTIONS SHOW NAME EPISODE 000 Script By
    XYZ PRODUCTIONS SHOW NAME EPISODE 000 TIMECODE FULL NAME DIALOGUE 01:00:00 VO Last year, more than 5,000 failing bars nationwide closed their doors for good. If things don’t change soon, Angry Ham’s Garage in Framingham, Massachusetts will become just another statistic. Eighteen months ago, Tim Hanna entered into a partnership with friends Richie Olsen and former professional hockey player Lyndon “L.B.” Byers to open Angry Ham’s Garage. But L.B. and Richie’s troubles with the law prevented the trio from obtaining a liquor license. 01:00:26 SELECTMAN I’m not quite sure in my mind that he has demonstrated to me the character required for a license. LYNDON “L.B.” A guy with a DUI that wants to open a bar. Yeah, BYERS red flag, but I admit I made a mistake, and I paid for it. VO In order to appease the city, Tim had to take sole ownership of the bar and put up all the money himself, hiring L.B. to do promotions and master mechanic Richie to give the bar its automotive edge. TIM HANNA They do work for me, or they work for Angry Ham’s, but they’re just no longer allowed to be owners. 01:00:54 VO But their 10-month battle with the city left them with a bad reputation around town. UNIDENTIFIED People tend to think they’re kind of like on the FEMALE rougher side. UNIDENTIFIED The guys kind of have a little reputation. MALE VO And when the doors finally opened, customers stayed away.
    [Show full text]
  • THE IRON HORSE Offering Memorandum
    Offering Memorandum THE IRON HORSE 6541 US-51 • Horn Lake, MS 38637 1 NON-ENDORSEMENT AND DISCLAIMER NOTICE Confidentiality and Disclaimer The information contained in the following Marketing Brochure is proprietary and strictly confidential. It is intended to be reviewed only by the party receiving it from Marcus & Millichap R E Inv, Svcs of Nevada Inc. (hereafter referred to as “Marcus & Millichap”) and should not be made available to any other person or entity without the written consent of Marcus & Millichap. This Marketing Brochure has been prepared to provide summary, unverified information to prospective purchasers, and to establish only a preliminary level of interest in the subject property. The information contained herein is not a substitute for a thorough due diligence investigation. Marcus & Millichap has not made any investigation, and makes no warranty or representation, with respect to the income or expenses for the subject property, the future projected financial performance of the property, the size and square footage of the property and improvements, the presence or absence of contaminating substances, PCB's or asbestos, the compliance with State and Federal regulations, the physical condition of the improvements thereon, or the financial condition or business prospects of any tenant, or any tenant's plans or intentions to continue its occupancy of the subject property. The information contained in this Marketing Brochure has been obtained from sources we believe to be reliable; however, Marcus & Millichap has not verified, and will not verify, any of the information contained herein, nor has Marcus & Millichap conducted any investigation regarding these matters and makes no warranty or representation whatsoever regarding the accuracy or completeness of the information provided.
    [Show full text]
  • Featured on Bar Rescue & Food Paradise! Real Estate
    FEATURED ON BAR RESCUE & FOOD PARADISE! REAL ESTATE & BUSINESS SALE 15 GAMING MACHINES CONFIDENTIAL: DO NOT DISTURB BUSINESS Contents 1 Executive Summary 7 Aerials & Plans 14 Market Overview Brokerage Team GINO VINCENT, CCIM KELLI NAZIRI LOGIC Commercial Real Estate Senior Vice President Team Strategist 3900 W. Hualapai Way, Ste. 200 702.954.4113 702.954.4103 Las Vegas, NV 89147 [email protected] [email protected] 702.888.3500 BS.0000138.LLC S.192972 www.logicCRE.com BUSB.0000189.DES 1 Executive Summary Property Overview Property Details Investment Highlights EXECUTIVE SUMMARY EXECUTIVE Property Overview Offering Snapshot LOGIC Commercial Real Estate is pleased to present the opportunity to acquire the Bacon Bar, a bar and restaurant opportunity with 15 gaming machines. The Bacon Bar is one of the most renowned projects featured on Paramount TV’s Bar Rescue, providing the restaurant with excellent exposure and a constant influx $2,995,000 15 of tourists in addition to their regular clientele. The business is located at 3520 N. Asking Price Gaming Machines Rancho Dr., less than two miles east of the US-95 Freeway with strong traffic counts consisting of +/- 26,300 cars per day (CPD). The property is situated in a densely populated area with over 448,000 residents within a five-mile radius. The building is +/- 6,562 square feet constructed in 1998 and located on an oversized lot of +/- 1.25 acres. It features a full-service kitchen, large bar with 15 gaming +/-6,562 SF +/-1.25 AC machines, separate dining area, and a craft beer wall. The Bacon Bar provides an Square Footage Land Size opportunity for an owner/operator to acquire and operate a well-established bar and restaurant in northwest Las Vegas with a privileged liquor and gaming license.
    [Show full text]
  • City Students to Be Met with School Improvements Tuesday
    INSIDE TODAY: Poll: Young adults support new efforts to curb gun violence / A5 AUG. 7, 2016 JASPER, ALABAMA — SUNDAY — WWW.MOUNTAINEAGLE.COM $1.50 FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH ELECTION 2016 INSIDE Celebrating 90 years of First Christian Church Franks seeks By JENNIFER COHRON Daily Mountain Eagle mayor’s seat Members of First Christian Church are celebrating their his- tory each Sunday this month. in Oakman Today, a special service will focus on 90 years in the current church Paid advertisement Stellar class building. set for Sports Next week will mark the congre- Cory Franks is one of three people gation’s 118th anniversary, and the vying for the position of mayor of Hall of Fame final two Sundays will be set aside Oakman. Twenty-five new to honor the retirement of Jack Franks is run- Baldwin, the church’s longest-serv- ning against in- members will join ing pastor. cumbent Dennis the Walker County A banner featuring the church Welch and Joyce Sports Hall of Fame will be installed in downtown Todd, the city’s on Saturday, giving Jasper in the coming days as well. former mayor. The The First Christian Church of election in Oak- the organization 50 Daily Mountain Eagle - Jennifer Cohron members. / B1 Jasper (Disciples of Christ) grew man will be held out of a series of revival meetings Members of First Christian Church will be celebrating 90 on Aug. 23. held at the Walker County Court- Franks, 31, has years in their church building and 118 years as a congre- been married for BRIEFS See CHURCH, A4 gation this month.
    [Show full text]
  • Retail Edge Seasonals the Beer Guy New Products Programs CIDERS for FALL | AUTUMNAL SELECTIONS | BAR RESCUE Letter to the TRADE in This ISSUE
    Fall 2013 | V.5 AMOSKEAG BEVERAGES AND Y ENGLAND GOES BIG WIT H COOR S LIGHT Retail Edge Seasonals The Beer Guy New Products Programs CIDERS FOR FALL | AUTUMNAL SELECTIONS | BAR RESCUE Letter to THE TRADE In This ISSUE Cover Story .........................1 Foods Plus ...........................2 Woodstock Inn Station & Brewery ................3 AVE YOU TAKEN A GOOD LOOK AT THE PEOPLE SHOPPING IN your store or sitting at your bar? Who are these people and what beer 4 H are they buying? Well, there is something to be learned by focusing on New Products ...................... these consumers and the different age groups they fall into. Marketers break down legal drinking age consumers into four groups: Seasonal Selections ...............5 Millennials, Generation X, Baby Boomers and Seniors. Millennials get the most attention. Born between 1979 and 2000, they have grown up with craft beer. They crave authenticity and seek out new food and drink experiences. Programs ..........................10 Millennials are less price conscious than previous generations, which means they are willing to spend more money on costlier items, if they think it’s worth it. Atmosphere and hanging out with their friends is very important to them. Retail Edge ........................12 But what about the people who were born before 1978? They have disposable income and some even have time to spend it. Take a peek at what we found. The Beer Guy ....................13 Generation X: Born between 1960 and 1982, described as a bridge generation that started out using landline phones but easily adapted to new technology…well, at least some of us. They remain true to their brands, until their brand lets them down.
    [Show full text]