2018-01-28 - VEGAS INC - Las Vegas

vegasinc.com | Jan. 28 - feb. 3, 2018

Henderson Mayor Debra March announced at her State of the City address that the Raiders headquarters would be built in Henderson. (yasmina chavez/staff)

Raiderville Addition of NFL team’s headquarters could have a ripple effect for development, real estate in Henderson

By J.D. Morris | SPECIAL TO VEGAS INC

Southwest Henderson, an area long dominated by swaths of sparsely developed desert, is poised for a major transformation in the coming years, spurred by the likely construction of the Raiders’ practice facility and headquarters there. ¶ The city is moving forward with plans to sell 55 acres near the Henderson Executive Airport to the NFL team rai d ers, Continue d on page 15

$350B

Amount Apple has promised to contribute to the U.S. economy. The company also announced it would create 20,000 jobs and build a campus in the United States.

1%

Increase in IBM sales in the fourth quarter of 2017 — the first in 22 quarters that sales grew. IBM said it expected sales to continue to grow through this year.

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VEGAS INC JAN. 28- FEB. 3

CONTENTS

NOTEWORTHY STORIES

05 06 18 Q&A WITH TACHELLE LAWSON

The founder of FIG Brand Strategy Firm talks about her first catering experience, the evolution of Las Vegas’ culinary scene and her No. 1 tip for restaurant branding and expansion.

THE NOTES Law notes, P4

MEET BEHIND THE SEAMS

Ermelinda Manos and her team of seamstresses and pattern makers create uniforms that don’t conform to others’ expectations.

TALKING POINTS Preventing sexual harassment is up to employer, P7 40 UNDER 40 ALUMNI We catch up with two former honorees, P16

DATA AND PUBLIC INFORMATION

A listing of local bankruptcies, bid opportunities, brokered transactions, business licenses and building permits.

MORE VEGAS INC BUSINESS NEWS Calendar of events, P17 Conventions, P20 The List: Labor unions, P22

GROUP PUBLISHER Gordon Prouty ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER Breen Nolan

EDITORIAL EDITOR & CREATIVE DIRECTOR Liz Brown (liz.brown@gmgvegas.com) MANAGING EDITOR Dave Mondt (dave.mondt@gmgvegas.com) ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR/SPORTS AND DIGITAL Ray Brewer (ray.brewer@gmgvegas.com) STAFF WRITERS Mick Akers, Yvonne Gonzalez, Jesse Granger, Chris Kudialis, Cy Ryan, Camalot Todd, Ricardo Torres-Cortez COPY DESK CHIEF John Taylor SPECIAL PUBLICATIONS EDITOR Craig Peterson EDITORIAL CARTOONIST Mike Smith LIBRARY SERVICES SPECIALIST Rebecca Clifford-Cruz OFFICE COORDINATOR Nadine Guy

ART MULTIMEDIA MANAGER Yasmina Chavez PHOTOGRAPHERS Christopher DeVargas, Steve Marcus

ADVERTISING PUBLISHER OF DIGITAL MEDIA Katie Horton GROUP DIRECTOR OF SALES OPERATIONS Stephanie Reviea PUBLICATION COORDINATOR Denise Arancibia SENIOR ADVERTISING MANAGER Jeff Jacobs EXTERNAL CONTENT MANAGER Emma Cauthorn BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT SPECIALIST Sandra Segrest ACCOUNT MANAGERS Katie Dixon, Dawn Mangum, Sue Sran ADVERTISING MANAGERS Brianna Eck, Mitch Keenan, Alex Teel

MARKETING & EVENTS DIGITAL MARKETING MANAGER Jackie Apoyan EVENTS MANAGER Alyssa Crame

PRODUCTION VICE PRESIDENT OF MANUFACTURING Maria Blondeaux PRODUCTION DIRECTOR Paul Huntsberry PRODUCTION MANAGER Blue Uyeda PRODUCTION ARTIST Marissa Maheras FULFILLMENT MANAGER Doris Hollifield ART DIRECTOR Sean Rademacher GRAPHIC DESIGNER Dany Haniff TRAFFIC COORDINATOR Meagan Hodson

CIRCULATION DIRECTOR OF CIRCULATION Ron Gannon ROUTE MANAGER Joel Segler

GREENSPUN MEDIA GROUP CEO, PUBLISHER & EDITOR Brian Greenspun CHIEF OPERATING OFFICER Robert Cauthorn EDITORIAL PAGE EDITOR Ric Anderson VOLUME 5, ISSUE 4 Vegas Inc (USPS publication no. 15540), 2275 Corporate Circle, Suite 300, Henderson, NV 89074 is published every Sunday except the last Sunday of the year by Greenspun Media Group. Periodicals Postage Paid at Henderson, NV and at additional mailing offices.

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LAS VEGAS SUN ARCHIVES

VINTAGE VEGAS: TRIO OF MOTELS ON PREMIUM LAND Long before MGM properties dominated the area, a trio of motels lined the west side of the 3700 block of Las Vegas Boulevard South.

Pictured here in 1979 a view of the Lone Palm Motel (1), Rodeway Inn (2) and Desert

Rose Motel (3).

By 1995, all three properties had been demolished to make way for the Monte Carlo and New York-New York.

— REBECCA CLIFFORD-CRUZ

For inquiries, write to: Vegas Inc 2275 Corporate Circle, Suite 300 Henderson, NV 89074 For back copies: Doris Hollifield at 702.990.8993 or e-mail at doris.hollifield@gmgvegas.com For subscriptions and customer service: Call 818.487.4538, or visit vegasinc.com. For annual subscriptions, $50.

For single copies, $3.99.

2018 BOOK OF LISTS CELEBRATION Mackenzie River Pizza Grill Pub

1.24.18 PHOTOG: WADE VANDERVORT

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law notes

jan. 28- feb. 3

Send your business-related information to news@vegasinc.com

Carrie McCrea Hanlon is senior counsel and Margaret Schmidt is an associate attorney at Tyson hanlon schmidt & Mendes.

Hanlon focuses on general civil liability, personal injury, premises liability and automobile liability.

Schmidt’s practice includes general liability, personal injury and quiet title disputes.

Evan Hall and Michael Alires are associates and Antoinette Marshall and Kiah hall marshall BeverlyGraham are staff attorneys at Snell & Wilmer. Hall focuses on commercial litigation. Alires assists clients in real estate matters. Marshall focuses her practice in corporate and securities. BeverlyGraham focuses on the representation of financial institutions in complex commercial litigation.

Kyle Cottner joined Craig P. Kenny & Associates; he primarily practices in the areas of personal injury and workers’ compensation.

“Freddie Glusman Scholarship.” Named by Kalani for her former employer and mentor, Piero’s owner Freddie Glusman, the scholarship provides tuition support for selected Boyd Law students.

J. Brin Gibson is the first assistant attorney general for the office of the Nevada Attorney General.

Dan Ackerman, Erik Jensen, Avi Loewenstein, Caitlin Quander, Martine Wells and Hillary Steenberge are shareholders at Brownstein Hyatt Farber Schreck; Christine Jochim, Laura Langberg, Travis Norton and Nury Yoo are of counsel. Ackerman focuses on trademark prosecution, licensing, enforcement and litigation. Jensen assists individuals, businesses and nonprofits with federal, state and local taxes. Loewenstein focuses on mergers and acquisitions, debt and equity financings, leveraged and management buy-out transactions, crafting complex joint ventures and startups. Quander focuses on real estate development. Steenberge is a member of the firm’s energy and natural resources department.

Wells is an employment litigator whose practice emphasizes wage and hour issues. Jochim’s practice concentrates on compliance counseling and federal policy, litigation and government enforcement with regard to energy and natural resources. Langberg litigates complex commercial matters, including disputes over high-value contractual and real property issues. Norton focuses on financial services regulation. Yoo has a diverse commercial litigation practice in state and federal courts, as well as before the Trademark Trial and Appeal Board.

Matthew Walker is a policy adviser with Brownstein Hyatt Farber Schreck’s government relations department.

Hutchison & Steffen opened offices in Reno and Lake Tahoe.

Jason Guinasso is managing cottner partner for the Northern Nevada offices. Attorney Kimberly March Guinasso works out of the Reno office and Eric C. Werner works out of the Incline Village offices. Guinasso is of counsel; she focuses on administrative and regulatory law, election, campaign, and political law, and advising local governments.

Werner is an associate whose practice includes employment law, commercial litigation and insurance defense.

Ballard Spahr moved its Las Vegas office to One Summerlin, 1980 Festival Plaza Drive, Suite 900.

The UNLV William S. Boyd School of Law, UNLV Boyd Law alumna Lori Kalani, Sen. Catherine Cortez Masto and the Glusman family launched the

The Fisher Phillips Workplace Safety and Health Law blog was ranked 18th in Feedspot’s “Top 75 Health and Safety Blogs.”

The UNLV William S. Boyd School of Law launched the Edward M. Bernstein & Associates Children’s Rights Program to aid unaccompanied children in immigration proceedings. Edward M. Bernstein & Associates donated $250,000 to the program.

Daniel Cereghino and Brandi Planet joined Fennemore Craig’s business litigation practice.

Cereghino represents clients in insurance defense, employment, intellectual property, landlord-tenant, and transactional matters. Planet represents clients in construction, general liability and corporate cannabis.

Dickinson Wright attorneys Kate LowenharFisher, Gregory Gemignani, Jennifer Gaynor and Jeffrey Silver authored the chapter on gambling in Nevada for the International Comparative

pro bono awards The Legal Aid Center of Southern Nevada recognized attorneys for joining the 100 Hours Club, and the following attorneys, companies and firms for their pro bono efforts: Pro Bono Attorney of the Year: Dawn Lozano Law Firm of the Year: Kemp Jones & Coulthard n Lied Award for Most Hours for Law Firm: Lewis Roca Rothgerber Christie n Lied Award for Most Cases for Law Firm: Lewis Roca Rothgerber Christie n Lied Award for Most Hours for Attorney: Dawn Hathaway Thoman n Lied Award for Most Cases for Attorney: Marshal Willick n William S. Boyd Award of Excellence: Wynn Resorts n Justice Nancy Becker Pro Bono Award of Judicial Excellence: Hon. Cam Ferenbach and Hon. William Cobb n Law Firm Rising Star: Pisanelli Bice n Vince A. Consul Memorial Pro Bono Award: William Brown n Louis Wiener Service Award: Marilyn Caston n Myrna Williams Children’s Pro Bono Award: Mona Kaveh n Public Interest Law Student of Distinction: Seleste Wyse n Ask-A-Lawyer Community Commitment Award: Mary Bacon n Volunteer Education Advocate Award: David Schoen n n

Legal Guide: Gambling 2018. The guide covers common issues in gambling laws and regulations.

Lowenhar-Fisher is a gaming attorney who counsels companies on regulatory issues in connection with mergers and acquisitions, corporate restructuring, financings and compliance. Gemignani’s practice focuses primarily on intellectual property law, gaming law, technology law, internet law, online gaming law and online promotions law. Gaynor practices before various professional and licensing boards and state and local tax authorities, and represents clients on matters involving First Amendment law, public records and open meeting law, gaming law and regulatory agency actions. Silver is of counsel.

His practice focuses on every aspect of gaming, liquor licensing and regulatory law, as well as planning and zoning matters, contractor licensing and transportation law.

SUCCESS.TOGETHER. THE COMMUNITY’S CHOICE FOR :

702.385.5544 | NVFIRM.COM | LOCATED IN TOWN SQUARE

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Q&A with TaChelle Lawson

Brand specialist’s advice: Never stop marketing TaChelle Lawson is founder of FIG Brand Strategy Firm, which helps businesses develop or enhance their brand. A self-confessed foodie with a passion for Las Vegas’ culinary scene, Lawson had the opportunity last Valentine’s Day to take four chefs to cook at the James Beard House in New York. She’s also worked with clients such as Louis Vuitton, Lexus and Red Bull.

What prompted you to launch your own firm?

I started FIG because I’ve spent my entire career in hospitality and I know that having a partner who understands not only the marketing and public relations side, but the operational side is crucial. This is what I love doing, I love this city and I am excited for what’s ahead.

At what age did you know you wanted a career in food and beverage?

At 19, I catered my first party, wrote and designed the menus, picked the linen and china, and was surprised at how easily I handled it all. The feedback was so much more than I’d expected and I was hooked. I come from a family of chefs and caterers, so hospitality comes very naturally to me.

How has the local culinary scene evolved in the past 10 years?

For starters, guests are more involved than ever.

Everyday palates have become adventurous and sophisticated; people want to experience something different and they’re vocal about it.

Secondly, the culinary community is listening.

There was a time when a chef would put a menu together and that was that. It was his or her creation TaChelle Lawson says Las Vegas was built on stimulaand it didn’t change until it was time to change the tion and experience. (christopher devargas/staff) menu for the season. Now, chefs and restaurateurs should have a marketing budget. are on social media, communicating with their guests, giving them an inside look into a world that’s What’s the most important lesson you always had more intrigue than entry, allowing them learned from growing up in Las vegas? to have a personal experience and, more importantly, I’ve learned two very distinctive things growing taking their feedback and suggestions seriously. This up here. One is stimulation. The second is experiis huge. ence. Big flashy signs, catchy taglines, enticing food, Lastly, it’s become far more competitive. For quite beautiful men and women everywhere — “This could some time, the celebrity chefs ruled, but we’re seeing be you” or “You could be enjoying this right now” — is a major surge in phenomenal talent popping up in lowhat we’re saying, and people buy into it. That’s the cal neighborhoods, such as startup food truck or castimulation. tering businesses.

Then comes the experience. It applies to everything — great dining, Cirque shows, cab drivers, What are some tips for restaurant branding etc. Were you greeted at the door? Was the service and/or expansion? prompt? Did anyone make recommendations? Those A restaurant is a brand like any other business, little details add up to a big bill in the end. Stimulation and the brand extends far beyond the company logo plus experience: This is the recipe this city was built or tagline. Building brand loyalty is key. We see this on, and it works. a lot with brands such as Mercedes-Benz, Apple or even laundry detergent, like Tide. They did that over What is the best business advice you’ve rea period, very strategically, and they did that through ceived? marketing. They keep their brand in our faces and I Don’t try to please everyone by trying to be good at encourage restaurants to do the same. Keep marketeverything. Instead, pick a few things and be great at ing. It is a mistake to assume that because your resthose. taurant is doing well or because your social media profile has a great following that you should no longer What’s the biggest issue facing Southern spend time or money marketing.

Nevada?

Offer a killer product with the service to match, be Health care is a big concern. It’s something that has consistent, listen to your guests and adjust as needed, personally affected me, my family and many others but do not stop pushing your brand. Every restaurant

I know. When a family must choose between one of them having a necessary surgery or being able to feed their family because the out-of-pocket expense for that surgery is $8,000, there’s a problem.

What’s your favorite spot for a business meeting or power lunch?

I like Le Thai or Flock & Fowl. Both are simple, and just good food and quick service.

If you could have dinner with any three people, who would you choose?

Eric Ripert, Steve Wynn and Madonna. Eric because he’s such an incredibly talented chef with a humble spirit. Steve because he was changing Vegas as I was growing up and his style shaped so many of my business practices as I entered hospitality. And Madonna because she’s a badass. She came from nothing, has been unapologetically herself, the subject of so much controversy, continued to push the envelope and has had an unbelievable career. I have a lot of respect for her.

Whom do you admire?

I admire risk-takers, entrepreneurs, the individual who gets up at 4 a.m. and catches three buses to get to work because he or she has a family to provide for — people who weren’t given anything and created a life for themselves that they’re happy with.

What is your biggest pet peeve?

Excuses. I have zero tolerance for excuses. It shows a lack of ownership, which happens to be my second pet peeve.

If you could live anywhere else in the world, where would it be?

It’s going to sound cliché, but right now I think I live in one of the best cities in the world and when I feel like I need to be somewhere else, I visit the Strip.

Fifteen years from now, I may feel differently and then I would say, Italy. I love the shopping dining and weather.

What is something that people might not know about you?

I’m a boxer. I box two to three times a week and have for the past three years. I love it. Some people run to clear their heads or get their creative juices flowing. I hit a heavy bag.

Where do you see yourself in 10 years?

I’d like to have made a positive impact on the businesses that trust FIG enough to hire us. I’m big on development and growth, so I’d like the team currently working for me to increase and I’d like to see them all move up several steps in their careers, with or without FIG.

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get to know a local business

jan. 28- feb. 3

Send your business-related information to news@vegasinc.com

by the numbers

$11 billion

Amount Ford Motors has committed to invest in electric vehicles in the next five years — more than double its previous commitment made in 2015. The company expects to produce 40 hybrid and fully electric vehicle models by 2022.

$2 billion

Amount Energizer will pay to acquire Spectrum Brands, which owns Rayovac, the third-largest global battery brand. Energizer’s stock went up 14 percent the day the acquisition was announced.

20

Number of potential locations for Amazon’s new headquarters, narrowed down from 238 cities that applied. Las Vegas was not included in the latest list.

According to Irish gambling site Paddy Power, Boston had the best odds to get the new facility.

Ermelinda Manos, owns the uniform and apparel design company Behind the Seams. She offers a 100 percent quality guarantee and does not require a minimum for orders. (STEVE MARCUS/staff)

‘All I need is my sketchbook and a pen’

By Rebecca Clifford-Cruz Staff Writer

12.2%

Share of American adults who are uninsured, according to the Gallup-Shareware Well-Being Index survey.

Last year saw an increase of 1.3 percent, or about 3.2 million people — the largest increase in the uninsured rate since Gallup and Sharecare began measuring it.

500,000

Approximate number of bees recently killed by two juveniles in Iowa. All 50 of Wild Hill Honey’s hives were destroyed and the damages were not covered by insurance. A fundraising effort raised over $30,000 to help offset the losses.

$80

Cost of one of Nintendo’s recently announced Labo kits, a new build-it-yourself toy made out of cardboard.

Many people expressed their dislike of the product online but Nintendo’s stock increased by 2.4 percent in Tokyo the day after the announcement.

Describe your business.

Behind the Seams Address: 3610 S. Highland Drive, Suite 101, Las Vegas Phone: 702-985-3814 Email: info@behindtheseamslv.com Website: behindtheseamslv.com Hours of operation: By appointment Owned/operated by: Ermelinda Manos In business since: 2017

Behind the Seams is a one-stop shop for uniform/apparel design and production. We offer uniforms for the service industry from our selection of ready-made styles, as well as exclusive design services to create custom pieces for your business. From design to production, every stitch is made in-house and we are proud to be 100 percent made in Las Vegas. Our services extend to alterations for the theater and entertainment industry.

Who are your clients/customers?

I’ve designed and developed uniforms for MB Steakhouse and Kumi, and provided alteration services for Nike, Adidas, Champs Sports, Rolltech, the Killers, Alejandra Espinoza, Diana Ross, the Latin Grammys, the Las Vegas Convention Center, the Cosmopolitan, the Linq and Toyota Findlay, to name a few.

of my ideas come out. Sometimes the clients inspire me with their vision, other times a piece of fabric inspires my design style, but most of the time, it’s current events.

What is your business philosophy?

I’m pretty old-fashioned; my upbringing and the values my family has instilled in me have shaped my work ethic. I want to provide consistent good work and always deliver better than the last.

What is the best part about doing business in Las Vegas?

We’re a small community and all support each other.

This town embraces growth and achievement. It’s small enough to know one another but also big enough with enough work for similar businesses to thrive and work alongside each other.

What obstacles has your business overcome?

How many people do you employ and what special talents do they bring to your team?

We’re a small team of seamstresses, pattern makers and graders with background in couture and production. What makes us unique is our talent and passion for our craft. We have been working as a team for more than 10 years, while understanding and excelling in all aspects of the creative and production process.

Where do you get inspiration for your creative designs?

My inspiration depends on the project, but most of the time, all I need is my sketchbook and a pen, and all

Expanding the business from women’s eveningwear design to uniform production and alterations has presented the challenges of needing to wear different hats and breaking the idea of being “just a fashion designer.”

Anything else you want to share?

I grew up in this city since I was 12. I came here with the dream to one day run my own business in the fashion industry, and about 19 years later, as a legal immigrant, I have been able to start and expand my business while employing and creating job opportunities for American citizens.

I owe it all to Las Vegas for always supporting my dreams and business ventures, and supporting a young immigrant.

talking points Send your business-related information to news@vegasinc.com

Reader comments We want to hear from you. Visit facebook.com/ lasvegassun.com to post your opinion.

On Chris Kudialis’ story “MGM Resorts, Three Square expanding program to feed the needy”: Let us hope the other gaming companies take notice. Wynn, Adelson, Boyd Gaming, Station Casinos and Caesars Entertainment have all benefited from the community. How about giving something back and not have employees donate in your name?

— David Huntington On the story “Navigating convention season via the Las Vegas Monorail”: As long as the taxi cartel continues to have its way, the monorail will never be extended to the airport or downtown.

Need to bust the taxi cab union first.

— Ralph Melançon On the story “Las Vegas out of hunt for Amazon headquarters”: That’s a relief; I thought it would be a heavy lift for the taxpayers of Clark County to prop up two billionaire corporations.

— Alex Owens On the story “Workplace raids signal shifting tactics in immigration fight”: Need to arrest the owners or managers who hired the illegals — not those who are working to make a better place for themselves — Michael Kane

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vegas inc jan. 28- feb. 3

Preventing sexual harassment is up to employer

S

guest column: appropriate and inappropriate behavior in a exual harassment was a relatively ellie naqvi policy is a primary step. What starts as relaunreported issue prior to 2017. It tively benign behavior can quickly escalate. shouldn’t have been.

Be cognizant of these pitfalls before they Sexual harassment in the get out of control. workplace occurs when an employee makes unwelcome sexual advances toward another. This not only n Encourage transparency and trust: Sexual harassencompasses requests for sexual favors, or physical and ment often goes unreported because employees don’t feel verbal conduct that pertains to a sexual nature, it can also be anyone will listen. Do you encourage an open dialogue with comments or jokes that touch on sexually charged topics. your employees? Do they have a way to communicate with As an employer, where can you start to ensure your you privately? company provides a productive, healthy and inclusive work n Be aware that sexual harassment is not gender environment? specific: Some men believe they cannot speak up if they’ve been sexually harassed. Many women also worry that they n Have a clear policy: Having a written policy helps discan’t report mistreatment if it came from another woman. courage sexual harassment before it starts. This might seem Despite these concerns, it’s crucial for every employer to overwhelming if you don’t know what that policy should acknowledge these types of harassments also happen. Sexual look like. It should, for the most part, define inappropriate harassment can take place between any two employees, behaviors. Even if you write the policy after employees are regardless of gender. hired, you can get their acknowledgment of receipt and place it in their employee file. n Sexual harassment will not be tolerated: It’s an employer’s responsibility to make sure employees feel safe n Teach anti-harassment at all levels: Whether it’s and secure. I consider the responsibility to discourage sexual formally or informally, letting employees know what behavharassment a vital aspect of my role as an employer, and ior constitutes harassment is important. Add it into your encourage all employers to take a similar stance in their next employee meeting or put it on the agenda for your next leadership roles. training sessions. Quick and simple videos can help you Remember, on the topic of sexual harassment, it’s most facilitate the discussion. important for employers to establish one clear message: It n Define and discourage inappropriateness: Often, will not be tolerated. what one employee deems as within the boundaries of office Ellie Naqvi is the legal administrator at Naqvi Injury Law. camaraderie, another considers inappropriate. Defining

Smith’s world

Mike Smith is an award-winning editorial cartoonist who also draws for the Las Vegas Sun. His work is distributed nationally by King Features Syndicate. See archives of his work at lasvegassun.com/smithsworld.

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vegas inc jan. 28- feb. 3

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Where is Las Vegas on the business cycle? Six experts weigh in

By VEGAS INC STAFF

Positive economic news continues through early 2018, furthering a trend from last year’s strong stock market and employment numbers.

Locally, hotels are adding convention space and remodeling rooms, the Fontainebleau and Alon deals generated buzz on the Strip and construction cranes are appearing at the Resorts World site.

Southern Nevada has outpaced national economic growth in the past couple of years. How long that run can last, though, is up for debate.

According to the National Bureau of Economic Research, this recovery, at nine years, is the third-longest in U.S. history. Expansions have lasted on average only a little under five years since 1945.

VEGAS INC asked experts for their opinion of Las Vegas’ economy.

Jeremy Aguero, principal with Applied Analysis “I don’t think there’s any doubt … if

you look at Nevada and the Southern Nevada economy, the rate at which it is expanding is slowing. It’s been a trend for the past 12 months.

“The slowing of the economy is inevitable, but it has nothing to do with (a specific) timeline. It has to do with the circumstances. In a normal business cycle, the levels of growth the state and community have experienced would be difficult to sustain over the longer term.

“On the other side, we have a $1.5 trillion stimulus in the form of the tax package, although I understand some view it that way and some don’t. That freeing up of capital for investment and revenue could sustain a longer period of growth.”

Aguero said the overall outlook for the Las Vegas economy was mixed.

“The next two to three months is very important to seeing how longterm or how extensive the impact of the Oct. 1 events are,” he said. “The convention calendar going into 2018 is important.

“Then there are (other) things. No. 1 is the construction of the stadium, No. 2 is the convention center — the construction of that project — and No. 3 is the extent to which other projects (Resorts World, Paradise Park) take form. … All are slated for 2018 and all built under the expectation that Las Vegas still has room to grow.”

Joseph Otting, comptroller of the currency “It is one of longest recoveries we’ve had in modern history. But remember, there’s also been a very long period of time where gross domestic product was only 1-2 percent. If you look at most economic recoveries, the first six to eight quarters are much steeper from a GDP perspective.

“I’m observing more optimism. …

I think it’s all about jobs. Most jobs come with health care and lots of good things, and so people are able to take care of their family and add to their savings. It is going to get better. I think we haven’t had wage inflation and we

haven’t seen full employment. So we have a lot of people who left the workforce coming back.”

Christopher Beavor, founder of real estate development firm CAI (CAI recently broke ground on a 9-acre commercial development across from the Palms.)

“I think we’re just in the middle part of the business cycle. Cities like Los Angeles, Seattle, the coastal cities and the gateway cities are four or five years ahead of us in the cycle. In Las Vegas, we are an isolated island. We were unique because for years, a lot of local investment and capital came from local families, local banks and local capital.

And when the recession hit and some of our largest employers went into bankruptcy, that trickled through the economy and really put a drag on the start of our recovery. So Las Vegas is four to five years behind.”

John DeCree, gaming analyst

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for Union Gaming Group “Las Vegas typically performs better later in the cycle, when you think about discretionary spending, whether at the group level or the personal leisure level. The more comfortable people feel about savings and profitability on a personal or company level, they have comfort and are spending more.

“It doesn’t look like a recession is imminent. I think everyone is waiting for a signal. Maybe interest rates to signal a turn in the cycle. I think we’ve got a couple of years to go.”

David J. Tina, 2017 president of the Greater Las Vegas Association of Realtors “I own a real estate company, and I’m moving. I sold my house, and I’m moving into a new home.

“The economy is trending up and when people are doing well, they tend to move up and are more likely to make that change.

“And as long as tax reform doesn’t mess with it or something completely out of the ordinary happens, we’re really in a good spot in this town.”

Colin Mansfield, gaming analyst with Fitch Ratings “In the near term, we probably view (the economy) more favorably. From a citywide perspective, it’s good you don’t have two or three things going up. But we’re being more vocal that the recovery in Vegas is getting pretty long. We’re seeing a lot of the indicators that we pay attention to reaching or surpassing prior peak numbers. We are starting to be more cautious on Las Vegas.

“In terms of occupancy, it’s pretty strong across the Strip. It’s pretty much the same regardless of where you look, visitation is coming in with decent growth. Everyone’s been able to raise prices.

“We do still think there’s a marginal upside on the Strip. You don’t have any immediate near-term supply (of hotel rooms) coming online and everyone’s building new convention space. If you ask about it, they all seem to agree there’s a sense of pentup demand and they’ll be able to fill it. From a convention perspective, there’s still a little bit of a way to go.”

‘Trying it is believing,’ Sandoval says of self-driving vehicles By mick akers Staff Writer

Touting the success of the autonomous shuttle in downtown Las Vegas, Gov. Brian Sandoval says the future is now in Nevada.

Sandoval recently spoke to more than 20 governors during the National Governors Association’s Transportation Innovation Summit at the Hilton Lake Las Vegas Resort in Henderson.

The driverless shuttle began in November in the Innovation District in downtown Las Vegas. It has already transported more than 10,000 passengers on the 0.6-mile fixed route. An estimated 100,000 passengers are expected to ride on the shuttle during the yearlong pilot program, Sandoval said.

“People are literally lined up to have the opportunity to ride on the autonomous shuttle,” Sandoval said.

THE BEST IN LAS VEGAS LUXURY ESTATE LIVING

Sandoval said he made autonomous transportation one of the focal points of his administration because he wanted Nevada to be a leader in innovation and because it was another way to diversify the state’s economy.

Clément Michel, president and CEO of Keolis, one of the companies behind the autonomous shuttle being tested downtown, said before long, autonomous vehicles would be seen on roads regularly.

“All over the city I’d say (in) four or five years,” Clement said.

“That’s my bet.”

Sandoval said there was one way to alleviate concerns about the safety of self-driving vehicles.

“Try it,” he said. “Just try it. Trying it is believing. For people who are not used to self-driving vehicles, they always want to be in control.

You can see for yourself it’s safe by what’s being done downtown.”

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CONTACT Cristin Craig 702.683.2435 CTCraig@DRHorton.com L I V I N G ROOM V I E W

3896 VALLES CALDERA CT. LAS VEGAS, NV 89118 This Emerald Homes by D.R. Horton community is centrally located in the heart of Las Vegas. These single and 2 story homes boast luxurious, stylish living up to 4,980 sq. ft. and home sites starting from 10,000 sq. ft. Canyon Estates is a gated community with Casitas and Multi Generational living (per plan*). Come visit us today!

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Square footage is approximate; actual measurements may vary. Furnishings not included.

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raide rs, from page 1

Team’s home base could be a boon to the area for $6.05 million — half its appraised value.

While the steep discount has attracted its share of critics, supporters think the deal will reap dividends for the region in the long run, enticing other developers to quickly set up shop nearby and facilitating the growth of a new, vibrant neighborhood at the valley’s southern entrance.

Henderson officials, who have for many years wanted to get the city’s western reaches more developed, are excited about the changes the Raiders could bring.

“When you have the opportunity to attract a corporate facility, but also a training facility, for an NFL franchise, where there are only 32 teams in the nation that have this opportunity, it adds a lot of credibility to future development and prospective development that would be looking at our community going forward,” said Barbra Coffee, the city’s director of economic development and tourism. “It A Raiders inspired City of Henderson logo is projected almost provides that catalyst impact to those devel- as a joke during Henderson Mayor Debra March’s 2018 opments just because of it being here.”

State of the City address Jan. 10. (yasmina chavez/staff) At the site on Executive Airport Drive south of St. Rose Parkway, the Raiders have envisioned building their training center and corporate offices on about 25 acres in the project’s first phase, according to Coffee. Plans for the remaining 30 acres haven’t been released publicly yet, but they could feature a mix of “complementary uses,” including commercial and hospitality, Coffee said.

The team intends to have the first phase finished by spring 2020, in time to coincide with the planned opening of its $1.9 billion, 65,000-seat domed stadium on Russell Road the same year.

Henderson City Council members voted unanimously in early January to move forward with the Raiders deal, and they’ll consider it for final approval Feb. 6. State law allows the city to sell land without first offering it to other developers if officials find it’s in the public’s best interest.

Gragson already has shown a personal interest The practice facility and headquarters are exin southwest Henderson. Working with other real pected to bring 250 new jobs — excluding footestate investors, Gragson said he bought about ball players — and the team is planning to spend 400 acres there. One of his properties adjoins the $75 million on phase one of the complex, according Raiders site, and most of it is within 2.5 miles, he to Coffee. said.

The first phase also is expected to generate The area, with its prime open land and close $13.8 million in property and personal property tax proximity to Interstate 15, has seen grand plans revenue over 30 years. It also could result in new come and go before, but Gragson thinks this time is government revenue of $22.5 million annually, acdifferent. cording to city officials.

“Obviously, 10 to 12 years ago, there was a big Should everything continue to move forward boom, and then the downturn hit, and nobody smoothly, city officials and area investors think the wanted to be there,” he said. “Now, it’s back to team’s home base in Henderson could be a boon to where it was, and we think that area should develop. both the neighborhood and the city overall. … One of our main feeders is California, so anytime “It’s nice to have a company like the Raiders go you can be in and out of California quickly, people in there: They’ve got quite a few employees, and I will live here.” think they’re going to make it a tourist destinaGragson said it was too soon to say how home tion for their fan base,” said Scott Gragson, execuvalues in the area would be affected by the Raiders’ tive vice president of the Las Vegas land division presence, if at all. with Colliers International. “People will come to Regardless, officials hoped players and Raiders the field, the hospitality, they’ll come watch the employees, at least, would take advantage of the practices. They might have to pay a fee to watch the attractive Henderson living options within easy practices, but I think it could be a really good endriving distance of the practice facility and offices. hancement to the area.”

Coffee pointed to neighborhoods like Seven Hills, Anthem, MacDonald Ranch, Ascaya and Lake Las Vegas as potentially good fits for players and team executives. And even beyond those places, there’s a wide range of living opportunities within a 30-minute drive, Gragson noted.

There may in coming years be an even closer living option, if plans in motion for a huge new mixeduse development come to fruition. Sauvage Real Estate in December received a key zoning approval from the Henderson City Council to advance a 103acre plan known as Henderson West. The vision calls for 2,920 residential units, 480,000 square feet of retail, 190,000 square feet of office space and a 250-room hotel.

It’s a long-term plan, with some aspects moving on a “10 years-plus” timeline, according to developer Alan Sauvage. But he’s planning a mix of living situations that could be attractive to team affiliates, including townhomes and luxury high-rises.

Sauvage said his firm was in talks with “master developers of a global scale” to help bring the concept to life.

Sauvage’s site is just down St. Rose Parkway from the property where the Raiders want to settle, so he thinks Henderson West will be a good option for players once it’s built.

“We think we’re maybe the best choice for players in the valley, along with Inspirada and Seven Hills,” Sauvage said. “I think it’s because of the proximity to the practice facility, but also proximity to Henderson Executive Airport.”

The airport is an underrated aspect of the area, in Sauvage’s view. As McCarran International Airport gets busier, he expects more private traffic to shift to Henderson, making the city’s western limits even more attractive. That should be appealing to the Raiders, too, he thinks.

Sauvage sees his St. Rose Parkway land becoming something akin to Summerlin, but with a greater emphasis on walkability. His plans have been in progress for about two years, but now that the Raiders are coming to town, he’s noticed a significantly increased interest in the area from other developers.

“We’re very excited to have them next door,” Sauvage said of the Raiders.

And for city officials, the Raiders’ prospect of bringing jobs that could lure even more jobs to the neighborhood falls in line with their land-use goals for the western area. Coffee estimated 70 to 80 percent of Henderson’s residents currently leave city limits for work during the week and come back at night, and she wants to bring that percentage down.

“It’s important that, citywide, we impact our ... jobs-to-resident ratio, or jobs-to-housing ratio, and that ratio right now in Henderson is, I would say, out of balance,” Coffee said. “It needs to be higher.

It needs to be where we have more people who can work close to where they live.”

And she’s not alone in believing that an NFL franchise setting up its corporate home base inside city limits could help accomplish exactly that goal.

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jan. 28- feb. 3

C h r is t o p h e r D e v a r g a s / s t a ff

C h r is t o p h e r D e v a r g a s / s t a ff

Send your business-related information to news@vegasinc.com

Nelson L. Tressler

Eamon M. Springall

Where were you when you received your 40 Under 40 award? It was 2009 and I was in my ninth year at Grubb & Ellis. In retrospect, I was a young professional, still honing my craft of brokerage in the commercial real estate business, building my expertise and perfecting my client service delivery.

Where were you when you received your 40 Under 40 award? In 2007,

Executive Managing Director, Newmark Knight Frank

Co-founder and president of Stitched Lifestyle COO at Orgill Singer & Associates Inc.

What has been your biggest accomplishment since you were awarded? While I appreciate being named a top producer within

I was 27. I sold a successful dot-com business in the late ’90s, then focused my attention on my mentor Bob Orgill’s insurance brokerage, Orgill Singer Insurance, where I had worked every year since I was 10. I got my insurance licenses, and within a few years became Orgill Singer’s top broker. I became the founding chairman of the Vegas Young Professionals, then started a professional networking company called the Executive Lounge.

the company or local market, and have achieved high placement on the volume of deals completed annually, I am most proud of my successes on behalf of my clients. For example, during the economic recession, I worked on several bank foreclosure deals that ultimately became solid investments.

What have you had to learn the hard way? I learned that real

estate doesn’t always increase in value, despite the common perception. I entered commercial real estate in the late 1990s, during an extensive boom period. Making money in real estate seemed almost effortless and I remember thinking that real estate was the easiest thing in the world. Then, the great recession happened and Las Vegas was hit especially hard. Too many clients, who were deeply invested in the market and exposed when things turned south, lost everything.

I came to understand the cyclical nature of the industry and economics.

ALUMNI

What’s the best advice you have to offer? Be grateful for who you are

and what you have. It can be challenging and easy to overlook amidst the pursuit of things, opportunities and money.

If you ran Las Vegas, what’s the first thing you would do? I would focus on diversifying our business community. Gaming and hospitality will always be Las Vegas’ core industries, but diversification would make our economy stronger and more resilient to economic fluctuations.

Where are you now? I became an owner of Orgill Singer, which is now one of the largest insurance brokerages in Nevada. My partner Telly Eliades and I started a venture capital firm and invested in several projects, from health food cafés to restaurants, bars and technology. Most notably, in 2010 we founded Stitched, the men’s haberdashery at the Cosmopolitan. This year, we expanded Stitched to Miami and D.C., and have exciting opportunities in Manhattan, Southern California and Asia. I also founded a nonprofit club baseball organization with six teams that travel the country, a number of which are ranked top 10 nationally. I serve on the board of the Nevada Childhood Cancer foundation.

Biggest accomplishment since you were awarded? The opportunity to give back. We support more than 50 nonprofit and local communitybased organizations every year — more than $100,000 annually.

What do you want to accomplish? Continue to grow my current portfolio of businesses so my children have a place to hone their creative talents, learn business operations and carry on a legacy of success and philanthropy.

Best advice? Learn as much as you can. Don’t be scared of hard work; make it

scared of you. Always strive to give more than you take, because success without giving back is failure. The real money in Vegas is made before 8 a.m. and after 5 p.m. In life and in business, choose your love and love your choice.

S P O N S O R E D

B Y

For 17 years, Greenspun Media Group’s 40 Under 40 awards have honored the best and brightest in the valley. If you’re an alum interested in participating in related features and events (or would like to update your contact information), email Group Publisher Gordon Prouty at gordon.prouty@gmgvegas.com.

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jan. 28- feb. 3

Send your business-related information to news@vegasinc.com

Calendar of events

The Golden Nugget in downtown Las Vegas will be the site of the 2018 International Economic Development Council Leadership Summit. Programming will center on how to create innovative approaches to the process of economic diversification and advancement.

SUNDAY, JAN. 28 2018 International Economic Development Council Leadership Summit Time: 9 a.m. (also Jan. 29-30) Cost: $145-$999 Location: Golden Nugget, 129 E. Fremont St., Las Vegas Information: Contact Cherrika Gordon at 202942-9463 or cgordon@iedconline.org, or visit iedconline.org This year’s summit, themed “Betting Big on Innovative Economic Development,” will focus on how economies can be reimagined and intelligently developed outside of traditional strategies.

See three educational tours, hear from some of the 450 executive leaders who will attend, and network at receptions and dine-arounds.

TUESDAY, JAN. 30 Member Appreciation Month webinar Time: 9-10 a.m. Cost: Free (space is limited, so registration is encouraged) Location: Online Information: Call 775-329-4241 or visit nevadaemployers.org This week’s Nevada Association of Employers webinar addresses wages and hours, and is presented by Rob Parker. Do you understand Nevada’s two-tier minimum wage? Are you providing your employees with their required meal and rest breaks? Do you know when overtime applies to your employees and when it does not? Are you a little unsure when you have you provide the final paycheck to an employee who quits versus one that you terminate? This webinar will cover all of that and more.

Vegas Young Professionals Community Conversations Time: 7:30-9:30 a.m. Cost: Free for VYP members Location: Apple Store at the Fashion Show mall, 3200 Las Vegas Blvd. South, Suite 600, Las Vegas Information: Contact Danica Torchin at 702586-3834 or dtorchin@lvchamber.com This new program aims to give young professionals insight into issues facing the Las Vegas community. Representatives from UNLV, Apple and the city of Las Vegas will discuss the ways innovative and tech-driven initiatives can be used to improve and advance the city.

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 31 Southern Nevada Forum Time: 8-9:30 a.m. Cost: Free Location: Las Vegas City Hall Council Chambers, 495 S. Main St., Las Vegas Information: Contact Joi Holliday of the Metro Chamber of Commerce at 702-586-3812 or jholliday@lvchamber.com

(staff file)

Join Southern Nevada elected officials, business leaders, community stakeholders and residents at this meeting to discuss potential policy issues that are important for the upcoming legislative session.

THURSDAY, FEB. 1 Roadmap to Success Time: 7:30-9:30 a.m. (register by Jan. 30) Cost: Free for Henderson Chamber of Commerce members; $25 for nonmembers; additional $10 for walk-ins Location: Henderson Business Resource Center seminar room, 112 S. Water St., Henderson Information: Contact Damon Hunter of the Henderson Chamber of Commerce at 702-209-3967 or dhunter@hendersonchamber.com Learn how to protect your business against claims of sexual harassment and how to respond to them if they are made. Aviva Gordon of Gordon Law will be the presenter.

UNLV Executive MBA information session for Vegas Young Professionals Time: 6-7 p.m. Cost: Free Location: Las Vegas Metro Chamber of Commerce, 575 Symphony Park Ave., Suite 100, Las Vegas Information: Contact Nikkole Liesse at 702-8952628 Designed for senior and mid-career executives, the UNLV Executive MBA program prepares career professionals to lead with confidence.

To learn more, attend this information session exclusive for Vegas Young Professionals.

Boulder City State of the City Time: 5 p.m. Cost: Free Location: Boulder Creek Golf Course Information: Call the city at 702-293-9208 Mayor Rod Woodbury will highlight statistics and data from the past year, recognize accomplishments of city departments and local residents, and discuss goals for this year.

TUESDAY, FEB. 6 2018 Large Vision Business Network Mixer Red Hot Expo

Time: 6-9 p.m. Cost: Free (tickets can be obtained at any Storage West Self Storage location in Clark County) Location: Suncoast, 9090 Alta Drive, Las Vegas Information: Contact Paula and Sylvester Jackson at 702-639-6964 or lvbnmlasvegas@aol.com Enjoy an evening of business exhibits, food samples and entertainment.

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 7 Power Breakfast Series Time: 7:15-10:30 a.m. Cost: $35 for Women’s Chamber of Commerce of Nevada members; $45 for nonmembers (registration required) Location: Great Room at Lawry’s the Prime Rib, 4043 Howard Hughes Parkway, Las Vegas Information: Call the Women’s Chamber of Commerce at 702-733-3955 or visit womanschamberofnevada.org Learn “How to run a business in an ever-changing society” and meet some Nevada leaders.

There will be a special meet-and-greet with June Beland, founder, resident and CEO of the Women’s Chamber and chairman of the board for the WCCNV Legacy Foundation. The keynote speakers will be Joseph Amato, Nevada district director for the Small Business Administration’s Nevada district office and Reno office, and Marcel Fernando Schaerer, deputy director for the Department of Business and Industry’s Office of Business, Finance and Planning.

THURSDAY, FEB. 8 Eggs & Issues Time: 8-9:30 a.m. (register by Feb. 6) Cost: $40 for Las Vegas Metro Chamber of Commerce members with preregistration; $55 for nonmembers and at the door Location: Smith Center for the Performing Arts, 361 Symphony Park Ave., Las Vegas Information: Contact Joi Holliday at 702-5863812 or jholliday@lvchamber.com Leaders in business and education will speak about the impact of quality child care on the workforce and explore ways to implement policies that will build a better future for everyone in Nevada. A panel on the subject will follow.

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the data Send your business-related information to news@vegasinc.com

Records and Transactions BANKRUPTCIES CHAPTER 7 Luxmax, U.S.A. 4040 E. Post Road, Suite F-2 Las Vegas, NV 89120 Attorney: Thomas E. Crowe at tcrowe@thomascrowelaw.com

CHAPTER 11

Address: 2429 W. 12th St., Suite 3, Tempe Owner: Tepdb Opco Tesoro Refining & Marketing Co. License type: Automotive garage/ service station Address: Multiple locations in Las Vegas Owner: Gregory Goff

Kingman Farms Ventures 8912 Spanish Ridge Ave., Suite 200 Las Vegas, NV 89148 Attorney: Nedda Ghandi at nedda@ghandilaw.com

That Girl License type: General services Address: 154 Painted Valley St., Las Vegas Owner: Glenda Suiter

Bid Opportunities January 30

The Best Hummus Ever License type: Food services or cafe Address: Did not disclose Owner: The Best Hummus Ever

2:15 p.m.

Lone Mountain Road Clark County 215 Beltway to Tenaya Way Clark County, 604670 Tom Boldt at tboldt@clarkcountynv.gov

The Brothers Auto Body License type: Automotive garage Address: 3013 N. Rancho Drive, Suite 126, Las Vegas Owner: Juan Jimenez

January 31 2:15 p.m.

Wigwam and Torrey Pines Park Clark County, 604696 Sandy Moody-Upton at scm@ clarkcountynv.gov

February 2 3 p.m.

Annual requirements contract for LED lights countywide Clark County, 604715 Deon Ford at deonf@clarkcountynv.gov Annual requirements contract for Motorcraft Parts Clark County, 604741 Sandra Mendoza at sda@clarkcountynv.gov

Brokered transactions Sale $6,610,000 for 16 acres, land Centennial Parkway and Hualapai Way, Las Vegas 89149 Landlord: VFR-Southwest Desert Equities Landlord agent: Vince Schettler Tenant: Richmond American Homes Tenant agent: Did not disclose

BUSINESS LICENSES T&J Nutritionals License type: Food specialty store Address: 1410 S. Main St., Las Vegas Owner: Cornerstone Consulting Partners Tepdb Opco License type: Interjurisdictional business

The District Dialysis License type: Medical office Address: 2300 Corporate Circle, Suite 100, Henderson Owner: Bretton Dialysis The Infusion Suite License type: Medical office Address: 70 E. Horizon Ridge Parkway, Suite 140, Henderson Owner: LGCM The UPS Store License type: Business center Address: 2300 Paseo Verde Parkway, Henderson Owner: It’s Friday The Window Guys License type: Property maintenance Address: 6657 Golden Pond Circle, Las Vegas Owner: Samantha Marcelene Bennett & Ronald Allen Bennett Time Mortgage License type: Broker Address: 515 Broken Shale Circle, Henderson Owner: ZF Global TNT Events License type: Miscellaneous Address: 88 John Stuart Mill St., Henderson Owner: Carlos Negrete Trent’s Mobile Auto License type: Automotive Address: 251 E. Delamar Drive, Henderson Owner: Trent’s Automotive Turbo Clean Pro Carpet Cleaning License type: Property maintenance Address: 3433 Losee Road Unit, Suite 7, North Las Vegas Owner: Remy

Turboclean License type: Repair and maintenance Address: 3433 Losee Road, Las Vegas Owner: Remy Us Market License type: Convenience store Address: 6100 W. Charleston Blvd., Las Vegas Owner: LV Petroleum Vegas Limo Coach License type: Motor transportation service Address: 8120 Sandy Creek Drive, Las Vegas Owner: Vegas Limo Coach Versa Motorsports License type: Automotive garage/ service station Address: 3725 Capella Ave., Las Vegas Owner: Tra Consulting Viva Auto Sales License type: Automotive sales with minor repair Address: 2138 Highland Ave., Las Vegas Owner: Samuel and Timea Szepesi Gabay Wake Up Cafe License type: Food services or cafe Address: 6475 W. Charleston Blvd., Suite 110 , Las Vegas Owner: Wake Up Cafe Wow Candy License type: Food services or cafe Address: 439 Rock Quarry Way , Las Vegas Owner: Jason Court 1 Step Innovation License type: Wholesale/import liquor Address: 2267 W. Gowan Road, Suites 101-117, North Las Vegas Owner: 1 Step Innovative Solutions AA Auto Care License type: Automotive garage/ service station Address: 4461 N. Decatur Blvd., Suite 120 , Las Vegas Owner: Decatur 1200 Accretive Concepts License type: Management or consulting service Address: Did not disclose Owner: Ryan Bauer Adaptive Building Solutions License type: Contractor Address: 1591 Dusty Canyon St., Henderson Owner: Robert Andersen Advanced Medical Personnel Services License type: Employment agency Address: 400 S. Fourth St.,

Suite 500, Las Vegas Owner: Matthew Blevins and Jennifer Fuicelli

Address: 316 S. Jones Blvd., Las Vegas Owner: Brandy Eversole

Albinos License type: Property maintenance Address: 6001 Evergreen Ave., Las Vegas Owner: Gustavo Albino

Brian Ferguson License type: Residential property maintenance Address: Did not disclose Owner: Brian Ferguson

Amazing Cleaning Solutions License type: Repair and maintenance Address: 3076 S. Pecos Road, Las Vegas Owner: J2J Services Andrew Hecht License type: General Services Address: Did not disclose Owner: Andrew Hecht Appliance Luxe License type: Appliance maintenance and repair Address: 935 Spiracle Ave., Henderson Owner: Appliance Luxe April Lozano-Rondon - Independent Massage Therapist License type: Independent massage therapist Address: Did not disclose Owner: April Lozano-Rondon Arco Am/Pm License type: Convenience store Address: 65 N. Gibson Road, Henderson Owner: Gibson Fuels Arizona West Builders and Communications License type: Contractor Address: 7515 S. Atwood, Las Vegas Owner: Jennifer Guilliams and Carl Guilliams Audrey Carrizzo License type: Real estate sales Address: 7560 W. Sahara Ave., Suite 101, Las Vegas Owner: Audrey Carrizzo Avant Garde Interiors License type: Designer-draftsman Address: Did not disclose Owner: Jennifer Lewis Avenuewest Las Vegas License type: Real estate Address: 400 S. Fourth St., Suite 500, Las Vegas Owner: Saundra De Montano, Jorge Montano-Carrera and Kris Montano AW Ventures License type: Clinic or laboratory Address: 6200 N. Durango Drive, Suite 110, Las Vegas Owner: Aaron Tuttle and Wayne Ott Brandy L. Eversole License type: Real estate sales

Burger71 License type: Management or consulting service Address: Did not disclose Vegas Owner: Seth Goldstein Catapult Fundraising License type: Management/marketing/consulting Address: 2651 N. Green Valley Parkway, Suite 102D, Henderson Owner: Catapult Fundraising Century Gaming Technologies License type: Gaming Address: 3995 E. Sunset Road, Henderson Owner: United Coin Machine Co. Choco Kebab and Creperie License type: Food services or cafe Address: 450 Fremont St., Suite 105, Las Vegas Owner: Garth Beauregard and Robert Welles Chopstix License type: Restaurant/food service Address: 560 Marks St., Suite C, Henderson Owner: Shelly Li Clarity Window Services License type: Property maintenance Address: 2753 Laguna Seca Ave., Henderson Owner: Clarity Window Services Club Tour Vegas License type: Travel and ticket agency Address: Did not disclose Owner: Club Tour Vegas Cobalt Pools License type: Property maintenance Address: 2915 Belmont Drive, Henderson Owner: Brian Hollinger Corbin Raines License type: Real estate sales Address: 9420 W. Sahara Ave., Suite 100, Las Vegas Owner: Corbin Raines Diversified Inspection Services License type: Professional services Address: Did not disclose Owner: Stephen Rowe Divine Sugar License type: General retail sales Address: 400 S. Rampart Blvd., Suite 140, Las Vegas

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vegas inc jan. 28- feb. 3

Records and Transactions Owner: Sweet Spot Candy Shop DK Customs License type: Automotive Address: 520 W. Sunset Road, Suite 1, Henderson Owner: DK Customs Donnelly and Milner License type: Accounting Address: 2520 St. Rose Parkway, Suite 214, Henderson Owner: Donnelly and Milner Enrique De La Luz License type: Product sales including tobacco Address: 2312 N. Green Valley Parkway, Suite 3216, Henderson Owner: Enrique De La Luz Erica Krupp License type: Independent massage therapist Address: Did not disclose Owner: Erica Krupp Exhibit Lighting Rentals License type: Miscellaneous Address: 967 Pack Saddle Court, Henderson Owner: Joseph Edward Carter Extremities Surgical Institute License type: Medical office Address: 9975 S. Eastern Ave., Suite 110, Henderson Owner: Kenny Elias Hanna G&L Handyman Services License type: Residential property maintenance Address: Did not disclose Owner: Ryan Glenn and Kenneth Leventry G3 Electrical Technologies License type: Contractor Address: 1951 Stella Lake St., Suite 34, Las Vegas Owner: Strong Source GenevaSupplements.com License type: Food specialty store Address: 3065 N. Rancho Drive, Suite 116, Las Vegas Owner: GenevaSupplements.com GRN Vision License type: Management or consulting service Address: 606 S. Ninth St., Las Vegas Owner: David Ray and Richard Van Diepen Guita Patty License type: General retail sales Address: 1717 S. Decatur Blvd., Suite F6, Las Vegas Owner: Martha P. Diaz Habit Burger Grill License type: Restaurant/food court-service Address: 1730 E. Craig Road, North Las Vegas Owner: 12 Ventures

Harrison Cleaning Services License type: Property maintenance Address: 3129 N. Walnut Road, Apt. C, Las Vegas Owner: Gregorio Harrison

Looloo License type: Dry cleaning/laundry facility and services Address: 8481 Farm Road, Las Vegas Owner: Christian Harris

Hillmann Baking Supply License type: Wholesale/import Address: 900 Wigwam Parkway, Suite 120, Henderson Owner: Holly Hill and Joseph Hill II

Main Electric Supply Co. License type: Building, plant nursery and hardware supplies Address: 6425 S. Jones Blvd., Suite 101, Las Vegas Owner: Robert Scott Germann and Paul Vowels

Incubator Space License type: Executive suites Address: 3535 Executive Terminal Drive, Suite 110, Henderson Owner: Incubator Space Infusion Pharmacy License type: Drug/department/ variety store Address: 70 E. Horizon Ridge Parkway, Suite 140, Henderson Owner: LGCM Jaime Villa License type: Real estate sales Address: 9420 W. Sahara Ave., Suite 100, Las Vegas Owner: Jaime Villa James Wheeler License type: Real estate sales Address: 1820 E. Sahara Ave., Suite 101, Las Vegas Owner: James Wheeler JEholsters License type: Sporting goods Address: Did not disclose Owner: Louis Lira Jensen Hughes License type: Professional services Address: 376 E. Warm Springs Road, Suite 210, Las Vegas Owner: Paul Orzeske JM’s Remotes & Keys License type: Locksmith Address: 2930 Las Vegas Blvd.

North, North Las Vegas Owner: Joshua G. Mia K&L Billing Services License type: Business support Address: Did not disclose Owner: K&L Billing Services King Key Locksmith License type: Locksmith/safe mechanic Address: 3923 Purple Plum Court, Las Vegas Owner: King Key Services Krucial Stuff License type: General retail sales Address: 1717 S. Decatur Blvd., Suite I02, Las Vegas Owner: Louis Ethridge II Lisa Blasig License type: Independent massage therapist Address: Did not disclose Owner: Lisa Blasig

Medical Billing of Southern Nevada License type: Medical billing Address: 2480 W. Horizon Ridge Parkway, Suite 100, Henderson Owner: Medical Billing of Southern Nevada Mery Nikolova License type: Real estate sales Address: 9420 W. Sahara Ave., Suite 100, Las Vegas Owner: Mery Nikolova Momentum Theory License type: Management or consulting service Address: Did not disclose Owner: Ashley, Christopher, Hayley and Sydney Fredrickson Moneygram Payment Systems License type: Wire service Address: 329 Las Vegas Blvd.

North, Las Vegas Owner: William A. Holmes Mundo Taxes License type: Business support service Address: 2233 S. Rainbow Blvd., Las Vegas Owner: Sr. Bryan J. Arce My Car Now! License type: Automobile detailing Address: 925 Oak Island Drive, Las Vegas Owner: Adela Diaz and Victor E. Coronel My Las Vegas Connection License type: Merchandise broker Address: Did not disclose Owner: Cheryl Honore National Technical Institute License type: School Address: 1870 Whitney Mesa Drive, Suite 100, Henderson Owner: Service Education Nationwide Vision License type: Professional services - medical Address: 2279 N. Rampart Blvd., Las Vegas Owner: Nationwide Vision Center Nikolas L. Mastrangelo License type: Professional services Address: 625 S. Sixth St., Las Vegas Owner: Nikolas L. Mastrangelo

NRT Technologies License type: Automated teller operator Address: 744 Pilot Road, Las Vegas Owner: John Dominelli

Rodriguez Pool Service License type: Residential property Maintenance Address: Did not disclose Owner: Pablo Rodriguez

Olive Properties License type: Apartment house Address: 2400 Olive St., Suites 2400, 2404 and 2408, Las Vegas Owner: Siamak Dardashty

Russell Dean Kennedy License type: General retail sales Address: Did not disclose Owner: Russell Kennedy

On Demand Pool Service License type: Residential property maintenance Address: Did not disclose Owner: Gerald Kistler

S&M Handyman & Landscaping Cleaning Services License type: Residential property maintenance Address: Did not disclose Owner: Jose Sotelo Orozco and Maria Morales Lopez

On Q Financial License type: Mortgage lending Address: 2360 Corporate Circle, Suite 370, Henderson Owner: On Q Financial

See My Baby Ultrasound License type: Clinic or laboratory Address: 2810 W. Charleston Blvd., Suite E45, Las Vegas Owner: See My Baby Ultrasound

One Stop Tax Preparation License type: Business support Address: 3226 N. Rancho Drive, Las Vegas Owner: Nikayla Yates

Silver State Auto Body and Collision License type: Automotive garage Address: 3013 N. Rancho Drive, Suite 125, Las Vegas Owner: Jordan M. Miller

Patrol Port License type: Professional services Address: 3455 Cliff Shadows Parkway, Suite 150, Las Vegas Owner: Sadsaw Media Premium Multiservices License type: Business support Address: 1912 E. Charleston Blvd., Las Vegas Owner: Y&F Pursnani & Associates License type: Business support Address: 1405 Arville St., Suite 100, Las Vegas Owner: Mukesh Pursnani and Rebecca C. Castro Rebecca Learned License type: Massage and reflexology Address: 501 E. Rolly St., Henderson Owner: Apothecary Massage Relaxation Refuge License type: Massage and reflexology Address: 2349 Villandry Court, Henderson Owner: Barbara Deijkers Restoration Hardware License type: Membership club Address: 340 S. Rampart Blvd., Las Vegas Owner: Restoration Hardware Ria Financial Services License type: Wire service Address: 3041 N. Rainbow Blvd. and 6151 W. Lake Mead Blvd., Las Vegas Owner: Continental Exchange Solutions

Sunshade Enclosures License type: Contractor Address: 731 Heritage Point Drive, Henderson Owner: Sunshade Enclosures Sweet Bread and Butter License type: Food services or cafe Address: 917 N. Pecos Road, Las Vegas Owner: Sweet Bread and Butter Artisan

BUILDING PERMITS $6,797,617, commercial-new 7207 Aliante Parkway, North Las Vegas Layton Construction Co. $4,500,000, commercial-building 6660 Grand Montecito Parkway, Las Vegas 6630 Grand Montecito $3,728,000, commercial-new 690 W. Lake Mead Blvd., North Las Vegas Cobblestone Construction $420,000, grading 930 Crossbridge Drive, Las Vegas Did not disclose $275,000, onsite 6335 N. Hollywood Blvd., North Las Vegas Byrd Underground $215,811, single-family dwelling 2490 Cingoli St., Henderson KB Home $203,000, tenant improvement 8461 Farm Road, Las Vegas

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Records and Transactions Farm & Durango Investors $200,000, residential x2 1625 Marbella Ridge Court, Las Vegas Mark and Terri Cleary $186,238, tenant improvement 111 Nellis Blvd., Las Vegas WRI Charleston Commons $169,621, single-family dwelling 2939 Duverney Ave., Henderson KB Home $169,621, single-family dwelling 2883 Aragon Terrace Way, Henderson KB Home $167,500, pool and/or spa 6127 Villa De Picasso Ave., Las Vegas Frank Whitt Jr. & Jackie Whitt $155,618, residential-new 345 Cats Hollow Court, North Las Vegas Woodside Homes Of Nevada $154,900, pool and/or spa 12161 Castilla Rain Ave., Las Vegas Jesus Rubio & Alyssa $150,000, pool and/or spa 1104 Pine Island Court, Las Vegas DAW Family Trust $150,000, tenant improvement 8431 Farm Road, Las Vegas Farm & Durango Investors $148,550, single-family dwelling 2900 Aragon Terrace Way, Henderson KB Home $137,591, residential-new 4056 Little Bay Ave., North Las Vegas Beazer Homes Holdings $137,591, residential-new x2 4248 and 4249 Seclusion Bay Ave., North Las Vegas Beazer Homes Holdings $126,403, residential-new

5736 Aspen Park Lane, North Las Vegas Beazer Homes Holdings $124,318, single-family dwelling 984 Soaring Moon Drive, Henderson KB Home $123,816, residential-new 2812 Teal Gardens Court, North Las Vegas Greystone Nevada $120,326, single-family dwelling 2744 Flowing Breeze St., Henderson KB Home $114,395, residential-new 344 Cats Hollow Court, North Las Vegas Woodside Homes Of Nevada $112,530, residential-new 2808 Teal Gardens Court, North Las Vegas Greystone Nevada $109,236, single-family dwelling 1844 Navajo Falls St., Henderson DR Horton $109,236, single-family dwelling 1839 Wolfcreek Falls Court, Henderson DR Horton $109,236, single-family dwelling 3945 Penton Ave., Henderson DR Horton $100,000, OTC 600 Las Vegas Blvd., Las Vegas ABB Real Estate Development $100,000, tenant improvement 400 Stewart Ave., Las Vegas City Hall LLC $98,146, single-family dwelling 1843 Wolfcreek Falls Court, Henderson DR Horton $98,146, single-family dwelling 1836 Navajo Falls St., Henderson

DR Horton $98,146, single-family dwelling x2 3933 and 3941 Penton Ave., Henderson DR Horton $98,000, wall and/or fence x3 1005 Trophy Hills Drive, Las Vegas DAW Family Trust $95,437, public 3120 E. Azure Ave., North Las Vegas Alan Jeskey Builders Inc $92,601, single-family dwelling 1835 Wolfcreek Falls Court, Henderson DR Horton $92,601, single-family dwelling 1840 Navajo Falls St., Henderson DR Horton $92,601, single-family dwelling 3937 Penton Ave., Henderson DR Horton $90,354, residential-new x2 337 and 341 Cats Hollow Court, North Las Vegas Woodside Homes Of Nevada $90,354, residential-new 6908 Whispering Falls Drive, North Las Vegas Woodside Homes Of Nevada $75,000, commercial-building 4860 Charleston Blvd., Las Vegas Hang Chu $63,072, commercial-alteration 4853 E. Tropical Parkway, North Las Vegas SAC Wireless $60,000, commercial-alteration 725 W. Washburn Road, North Las Vegas SAC Wireless $60,000, tenant improvement 10000 Charleston Blvd., Las Vegas DMHCC

$55,000, pool and/or spa 1820 Madera Canyon Place, Las Vegas E & C Family Trust

Temple Sinai Las Vegas

$50,873, solar 4113 Fabulous Finches Ave., North Las Vegas Premier Solar Solutions

$39,690, wall and/or fence x2 5951 Alpine Ridge Way, Las Vegas Did not disclose $38,700, pool and/or spa 7409 Wittig Ave., Las Vegas Richard L Jr & Melissa N Peter

$50,000, commercial-alteration 1118 Sharp Circle, North Las Vegas JMB Construction

$38,700, pool and/or spa 9732 Ramon Valley Ave., Las Vegas Alexander & Andrea Leveque

$50,000, sign 2252 Paradise Road, Las Vegas Chetak Development Corp.

$35,000, OTC 2411 Tech Center Court, Las Vegas Tech Plaza

$50,000, commercial-building 8581 Lake Mead Blvd., Las Vegas Bank Building Inc.

$35,000, pool and/or spa 10734 Niobrara Ave., Las Vegas B Steve & Mary E Kelly

$50,000, pool and/or spa 93 Coloratura St., Las Vegas Kevin Corbett And Staller Laura Staller

$35,000, tenant improvement 830 Fourth St., Las Vegas RR Properties

$45,000, pool and/or spa 4705 Cedar Ranch Court, North Las Vegas Blue Haven Pools $45,000, pool and/or spa 6168 Golden Arowana Way, Las Vegas Aileen & Ronald Cornman $45,000, disaster 8432 Running Deer Ave., Las Vegas Ely & Danielle Prussin $43,800, pool and/or spa 5754 Sunset River Ave., Las Vegas Century Communities Nevada $42,517, sign 6201 E. Centennial Parkway, North Las Vegas Unique Signs USA $41,000, wall and/or fence x3 1100 and 1100 (x2) Pine Island Court, Las Vegas DAW Family Trust $40,000, tenant improvement 9001 Hillpointe Road, Las Vegas

$34,000, pool and/or spa 5131 Whisper Mare Court, Las Vegas Vincenzo & Megan Sinisi $33,600, pool and/or spa 7873 Villa Del Fuego Ave., Las Vegas Helga Kreutz-Otto $32,700, pool and/or spa 1409 Reisling Court, Las Vegas Shea Family Trust $31,465, solar 2315 Opponents Ridge St., North Las Vegas Vivint Solar Developer $30,000, OTC 423 First St., Las Vegas Clark County $27,500, pool and/or spa 896 Las Palomas Drive, Las Vegas Christopher & Melissa J Wood $25,000, OTC 2319 Mason Ave., Las Vegas Peter Gergely and Norberta Klara Szarka

Conventions

Show Location Dates

expected attendance

Redwood Media Group Art Expo

World Market Center

Jan. 27-31

5,000

Las Vegas Market

World Market Center

Jan. 28-Feb. 1

50,000

International Surface Event

Mandalay Bay

Jan. 29-Feb. 1

25,000

Safari Club International Hunter’s Convention

Las Vegas Convention Center

Jan. 31-Feb. 3

21,000

Tobacco Plus Expo

Las Vegas Convention Center

Jan. 31-Feb. 1

4,000

Debt Buyers Association International Annual Conference

Aria

Feb. 4-8

1,500

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The List

Category: labor unions (List ranked by number of members as of recent filings with the Department of Labor and reported in the 2018 Book of Business Lists) Administrative/ overhead expenses

Benefits paid

Total disbursements

Union

Members

Receipts

Empl./officer disbursements

1

Carpenters Ind Conference 212 Carpenters Union Way Las Vegas, NV 89119

100,600

$101,111

$-

$-

$-

$7,175

2

AFL-CIO Leadership Council 1891 Whitney Mesa Drive Henderson, NV 89014

61,035

$202,179

$36,724

$67,784

$43,652

$169,979

3

Culinary Union Local 226 1630 S. Commerce St. Las Vegas, NV 89102

50,141

$32,851,183

$326,398

$2,294,230

$2,518,243

$31,654,363

4

Service Employees Local 1107 2250 S. Rancho Drive, Suite 165 Las Vegas, NV 89102

9,255

$5,059,194

$124,089

$904,310

$610,387

$5,111,509

5

Food & Commercial Workers Local 711 1201 N. Decatur Blvd., Suite 116 Las Vegas, NV 89108

6,793

$4,462,839

$662,190

$529,002

$153,278

$5,195,549

6

Teamsters Local 631 700 N. Lamb Blvd.

Las Vegas, NV 89110

5,766

$5,533,744

$562,985

$814,878

$864,074

$5,103,158

7

Carpenters Local 1977 4245 W. Sunset Road Las Vegas, NV 89118

4,059

$1,699,069

$45,482

$228,740

—

$1,701,632

8

Unite Here Local 165 4825 W. Nevso Drive Las Vegas, NV 89126

3,995

$2,757,805

$541,992

$349,275

$189,746

$2,802,501

9

Electrical Workers AFL-CIO Local 357 808 N. Lamb Blvd.

Las Vegas, NV 89110

3,281

$5,222,145

$344,001

$1,178,614

$706,488

$4,950,652

10

Painters AFL-CIO District Council 15 1701 Whitney Mesa Drive, Suite 105 Henderson, NV 89014

2,887

$5,442,422

$917,623

$684,953

$1,034,219

$5,600,845

Laborers Local 872 2345 Red Rock St. Las Vegas, NV 89146

2,450

$6,732,300

$943,358

$147,119

$936,567

$6,733,858

12

Teamsters Local 14 1250 S. Burnham Ave., Second Floor Las Vegas, NV 89104

2,402

$2,580,090

$460,814

$708,560

$317,657

$2,484,834

13

National Council of Security Inspectors 3584 Casa Corona Ave. North Las Vegas, NV 89031

2,239

$23,805

$-

$3,799

$-

$15,779

14

Letter Carriers AFL-CIO Branch 2502 2620 E. Sunset Road Las Vegas, NV 89193

1,887

$690,008

$279,570

$76,088

$59,594

$621,096

15

Plumbers AFL-CIO Local 525 760 N. Lamb Blvd.

Las Vegas, NV 89110

1,676

$4,272,489

$505,026

$847,383

$997,296

$4,404,659

16

Stage & Picture Operators AFL-CIO Local 720 3000 S. Valley View Blvd.

Las Vegas, NV 89102

1,624

$3,264,091

$373,129

$769,580

$359,897

$3,253,310

17

Government Employees AFGE AFLCIO Local 1224 5892 Losee Road, Suites 132-224 North Las Vegas, NV 89081

1,358

$303,576

$77,863

$9,638

—

$234,331

11

Source: The unions’ filings with the Department of Labor and VEGAS INC research. It is not the intent of this list to endorse the participants or to imply that the listing of a company indicates its quality. Visit vegasinc.com for more. Although every attempt is made to ensure the accuracy and thoroughness of VEGAS INC charts, omissions sometimes occur and some businesses do not respond. Please send corrections or additions to Jamie Gentner, research associate, jamie.gentner@lasvegassun.com. Send mail care of VEGAS INC, 2275 Corporate Circle, Third floor, Henderson, NV 89074.

STATUS - PFC TAX