2017-04-09 - VEGAS INC - Las Vegas

Beat stress on the job Tested strategies to keep everyone in the workplace from becoming overwhelmed

By Howard Riell | SPECIAL TO VEGAS INC

Ever feel stress at work? ¶ Silly question. ¶ But the issue of stress in the workplace and how it can stifle productivity, damage morale and spark employee turnover is anything but silly. ¶ In fact, those who find themselves having trouble keeping calm and carrying on at work are in the majority. More than half of workers stress, Continued on page 15

$75.6b 18,000 Net worth of Amazon founder Jeff Bezos, who has become the second-richest person in the world after surpassing Warren Buffett and Amancio Ortega.

Number of lead or galvanizedsteel water lines that will be replaced in Flint, Mich., by 2020.

Citizens are disappointed to hear they’ll have three more years of unclean water.

(shutterstock.com)

vegasinc.com | april 9 - april 15, 2017

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VEGAS INC

APRIL 9-APRIL 15

CONTENTS GROUP PUBLISHER Gordon Prouty ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER Breen Nolan

NOTEWORTHY STORIES

05 06 18 Q&A WITH ROB MCCOY

The CEO of the Neon Museum discusses what’s next for the keeper of Las Vegas sign history, shares some simple but wise business advice, and talks about how the country would benefit by forging a new educational path.

THE NOTES Giving, P4

MEET DANCE WITH ME

Maks Chmerkovskiy, Val Chmerkovskiy and Tony Dovolani have helped popularize ballroom dancing in the United States through “Dancing With the Stars,” and are capitalizing on that success by opening dance studios, including one in Las Vegas.

TALKING POINTS Rules of etiquette still apply outside the office, P7

DATA AND PUBLIC INFORMATION

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

MORE VEGAS INC BUSINESS NEWS Calendar: Conventions, P9 Calendar: Events, P17 The List: Colleges, universities and technical schools, P22

EDITORIAL EDITOR Erin Ryan (erin.ryan@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, April Corbin, Yvonne Gonzalez, Jesse Granger, Chris Kudialis, Thomas Moore, Cy Ryan, Camalot Todd, Ricardo Torres-Cortez, Ian Whitaker COPY DESK CHIEF John Taylor GENERAL EDITOR Paul Szydelko ASSISTANT GENERAL EDITOR Adam Candee COPY EDITOR Christian Bertolaccini SPECIAL PUBLICATIONS EDITOR Craig Peterson RESEARCHER Jamie Gentner EDITORIAL CARTOONIST Mike Smith LIBRARY SERVICES SPECIALIST Rebecca Clifford-Cruz OFFICE COORDINATOR Nadine Guy

ART ASSOCIATE CREATIVE DIRECTOR Liz Brown (liz.brown@gmgvegas.com) DESIGNER LeeAnn Elias PHOTO COORDINATOR Yasmina Chavez PHOTOGRAPHERS L.E. Baskow, Christopher DeVargas, Steve Marcus, Mikayla Whitmore

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 Harrison, Dawn Mangum, Sue Sran ADVERTISING MANAGERS Kelly Decker, Brianna Eck, Kelly Gajewski, Chelsea Smith, Danielle Stone, Alex Teel

MARKETING & EVENTS EVENT MANAGER Kristin Wilson DIGITAL MARKETING MANAGER Jackie Apoyan

PRODUCTION VICE PRESIDENT OF MANUFACTURING Maria Blondeaux PRODUCTION DIRECTOR Paul Huntsberry PRODUCTION MANAGER Blue Uyeda PRODUCTION ARTIST Marissa Maheras, Dara Ricci ART DIRECTOR Sean Rademacher GRAPHIC DESIGNERS Michele Hamrick, Dany Haniff TRAFFIC SUPERVISOR Estee Wright TRAFFIC COORDINATORS Kim Smith, Meagan Hodson

CIRCULATION Oakland Raiders owner Mark Davis addresses the news media after NFL owners approved his team’s move to Las Vegas on March 27. (ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE)

OUR TAKE: TWO CAMPS, BOTH EYEING PUBLIC MONEY, DEFINED NFL VOTE Any veteran of politics knows that a vote for your candidate counts the same as one against the other person.

Not all 31 votes cast by National Football League owners in favor of moving the Raiders to Southern Nevada bear symmetry. The approvals fall into two distinct categories: owners bullish on the future of Las Vegas and owners resigned to the seeming implausibility of a stadium solution in Oakland.

Prominent owners including Robert Kraft of New England and Jerry Jones of Dallas — who stands to profit greatly if his Legends entertainment company is chosen to manage events at the new stadium — championed the move and brought a strong contingent with them.

“I’m excited about it,” New York Giants coowner Steve Tisch said. “I think the Raiders have a great opportunity to create something very special.”

Atlanta owner Arthur Blank used $200 million in public financing to build the $1.5 billion Mercedes-Benz Stadium, the NFL’s newest jewel. Blank’s reasoning captured the other group, expressing more relief than joy.

“I’m excited for (Las Vegas) as a solution,” Blank said. “I feel badly for the fans in Oakland, and I know the Davis family does as well.”

Whether or not you agree with the Legislature’s decision, Nevada brought league owners a deal they could not abandon by offering $750 million in taxpayer money.

Oakland held firm on avoiding expenditure of public money and lost its team.

Tisch found one easy point of consensus as he punctuated his comments with a laugh.

“We’re getting things passed much quicker than the president.”

— ADAM CANDEE

DIRECTOR OF CIRCULATION Ron Gannon ROUTE MANAGER Joel Segler

GREENSPUN MEDIA GROUP CEO, PUBLISHER & EDITOR Brian Greenspun CHIEF OPERATING OFFICER Robert Cauthorn MANAGING EDITOR Ric Anderson CREATIVE DIRECTOR Erik Stein

VOLUME 4, ISSUE 14 Vegas Inc (USPS publication no. 15540), 2275 Corporate Circle, Suite 300, Henderson, NV 89074 is published every Sunday except the first Sunday of the year by Greenspun Media Group. Periodicals Postage Paid at Henderson, NV and at additional mailing offices.

POSTMASTER: SEND ADDRESS CHANGES TO: Vegas Inc 2275 Corporate Circle Suite 300 Henderson, NV 89074 702.990.2545 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.

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Offer requires 3-year service term. Early termination fees may apply. Standard rates apply thereafter. Unlimited long distance plan is limited to direct-dialed domestic calling and is not available for use with non-switched circuit calling, auto-dialers, call center applications and certain switching applications. Prices exclude equipment, installation, taxes, and fees, unless indicated. DOCSIS® 3.0 modem required for optimal performance. Speeds not guaranteed; actual speed may vary. See www. cox.com/internetdisclosures for complete Internet Service Disclosures. Rates and bandwidth options vary and are subject to change. Phone modem provided by Cox, requires electricity, and has battery backup. Access to E911 may not be available during extended power outage or if modem is moved or inoperable. Discounts are not valid in combination with or in addition to other promotions and cannot be applied to any other Cox account. Offer is non-transferable to a new service address.

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Your experiences may vary. Visit jdpower.com. © 2017 Cox Communications, Inc. All rights reserved.

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giving

April 9-april 15

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

AT&T donated $50,000 to the Wounded Warrior Umpire Academy, a nonprofit organization that brings injured veterans back on the field into civilian life by helping them secure careers as paid umpires.

The Richard Petty Driving Experience and Maverick Helicopters partnered with American Cancer Society to host six breast cancer survivors for a “Survivor Ride” at Las Vegas Motor Speedway. The survivors flew over the Strip with Maverick Helicopters and landed on the start-finish line at Las Vegas Motor Speedway. They then celebrated with a ride around the 1.5 Tri-Oval track in 600-horsepower stock cars at speeds up to 165 mph, courtesy of Richard Petty Driving Experience.

TeamHealth, which provides hospital-based clinical and administrative services, donated $25,000 to Miracle Flights, a charity that provides free commercial airline tickets so children and their families can obtain special medical care.

Henderson donated two galvanized community garden beds complete with edible plants, soil, two fruit trees and a vertical farming system from the Garden Tower project to the C.T. Sewell Elementary School gardening club.

Three Greenberg Traurig attorneys were acknowledged by the Federal Supreme Court of Ethiopia for providing pro bono work to the Child Justice Project Office. The team successfully petitioned a Las Vegas court to confirm a paternity order issued in Ethiopia and obtained a child support order for their client. Greenberg Traurig’s client resides in Ethiopia and for more than 14 years has been raising her daughter without any support from the child’s father, who moved to the United States. It is expected that the groundwork of the Greenberg Traurig team will pave the way for other Ethiopian paternity orders to be enforced in the United States. The participating attorneys were Kim Morris Agee, Kara B. Hendricks and Tonya Henderson.

Additionally, Thomas R. Snider was

CFO OF THE YEAR NOMINATIONS

Cox Communications donated $10,000 to the Gay and Lesbian Community Center of Southern Nevada. (COURTESY PHOTO) instrumental in bringing the case to Greenberg Traurig and acted as a liaison with the Child Justice Project Office in Ethiopia.

Communities In Schools of Nevada is partnering with the Clark County School District and Las Vegas to help bring together their services with the services of Las Vegas Downtown Achieves and My Brother’s Keeper, as part of “ReInvent Schools.” The program brings together all of the agencies to help students at J.T. McWilliams, Wendell P. Williams, Matt Kelly and Hollingsworth elementary schools.

McDonald’s owner/operator Kellie Vander Veur honored nine team members who completed the English Under the Arches program, which helps employees learn English as a second language.

Bank of Nevada donated 42 iPads to the Andre Agassi College Preparatory Academy to assist with a research project. The iPads include Square Panda, a program that helps reading proficiency. Stanford University professor Bruce McCandliss is consulting with the maker of Square Panda and the academy to analyze the effectiveness of the program.

Opportunity Village received $1 million from NV Energy for the organization’s Christopher’s Crossing Capital Campaign. The gift will be applied to the Revive and Renew initiative at Opportunity Village’s West Oakey Campus, helping replace aging infrastructure and creating a new and safer transportation hub.

Ronald McDonald House Charities of Greater Las Vegas raised $298,000 at its 2016 Rock the House Gala. Bret Loughridge, vice president of operations at SR Construction, received the House Hero award.

City National bank donated $2,500 to HELP of Southern Nevada for a holiday outreach program that helped feed low-income families in need.

The bank also provided $3,500 to Communities In Schools, $5,000 to One Drop for Water, $2,500 to the Urban Chamber of Commerce, $1,500 to Junior Achievement of Southern Nevada and $1,200 to the Gay and Lesbian Center of Southern Nevada.

The Fremont Street Experience raised $28,140 for the American Heart Association through a SlotZilla Charity Challenge.

Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Nevada Properties raised $23,080

VEGAS INC and the Las Vegas Chapter of FEI (Financial Executives International) are accepting nominations for the CFO of the Year awards. The event honors chief financial officers in five categories: CFO of the Year, Financial Executive of the Year-Gaming and Hospitality, Financial Executive of the Year-Manufacturing, Financial Executive of the Year-Construction and Real Estate, and Financial Executive of the Year-Services.

Nominees do not have to be FEI members to be considered. Nominations are due

by April 22. Honorees will be celebrated in a special section of VEGAS INC and at an event on June 22. Visit cfoawards.vegas for more information.

for the American Cancer Society during the company’s Making Strides Against Breast Cancer campaign.

The Alexander Dawson School began using the Richard & Malena Ruffin Organic Garden, which was designed by architectural firm LGA and made possible by Phil and Oleksandra Ruffin.

Nacho Daddy donated more than 110,000 meals to Three Square Food Bank. That amount was matched by the Target Corp.

Caesars Entertainment donated $50,000 to Opportunity Village.

Humana donated more than 300 knitted and crocheted caps, blankets, scarfs and quilts to Child Haven, Helping Hands of Vegas Valley and Kindred Transitional Care and Rehabilitation – Spring Valley. Humana Charity Crafters made the donated items.

SUCCESS.TOGETHER. THE COMMUNITY’S CHOICE FOR :

702.385.5544 | NVFIRM.COM | LOCATED IN TOWN SQUARE

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

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April 9-april 15

Q&A with rob mccoy

‘We will never see another city built like this’ Rob McCoy is CEO of the Neon Museum, which exhibits iconic signs of Las Vegas’ past. Among the treasures preserved there is the La Concha Motel’s distinctive shell-shaped lobby, which has been converted into a visitor center, as well as portions of the old Stardust sign and the Riviera stars. McCoy became CEO in May, and has overseen a busy growth period for the museum.

Do you have recent news you’d like to share?

There is so much going on here at the museum, it would make your head swim. We just bought the building next to our visitor center — it will be torn down and replaced with a special events area and additional neon signs. Our museum store is finally open and setting sales records on a weekly basis. And we are in the early stages of planning for an additional building that will give us our first indoor exhibit area space, along with a neon fabrication workshop where our visitors will be able to see first-hand how neon is made and lit.

What is the best business advice you’ve received?

Three simple rules learned over the course of my professional career from multiple individuals: Keep it simple; no hidden agendas; surround yourself with people better than you.

If you could change one thing about Southern Nevada, what would it be?

I wish it were hotter. OK, I’m kidding.

But I do love the heat.

We need to stem the talent flow from Las Vegas and increase the talent flow into our city.

What’s the biggest issue facing Southern Nevada?

Balancing workforce needs with educational goals. We missed the boat a couple of decades ago by promising everyone a high-paying job upon completion of a four-year degree. It’s one of the single biggest drivers of student debt, and for so many it’s completely unnecessary. We must find a way to foster and fund vocational training.

What has been your most exciting professional project?

Taking the Neon Museum to the next level by planning and executing a 10-year master plan that furthers our reputation as the crown jewel of Las Vegas. Trust me, it doesn’t get any more exciting than this.

What’s your favorite place to have fun in Las Vegas?

Rob McCoy stands among the felled giants of Las Vegas’ neon history at the Neon Boneyard. (christopher devargas/staff)

How many golf courses are there here? Having been raised on a golf course from a young age, I can’t think of anything more fun than 18 holes with people you love.

Describe your management style.

Set the vision. Hire the right people.

Get out of the way.

never came back. I came back. Some have asked me if I ever regretted spending my entire life in Southern Nevada.

Never. I’ve been a witness to history.

We will never see another city built like this one again in the United States.

With that said, we all could use a beach occasionally. With a golf course next to it, of course.

Where do you see your company in 10 years?

When people look at a photograph of Fremont Street prior to the canopy, most see Glitter Gulch, the brightest street in America. I see that too, but I also see the Louvre, the Sistine Chapel and the Getty Museum all rolled into one. We are that museum, and I hope we will be even more so a decade from now.

Whom do you admire?

My wife, who passed away two years ago. She was my biggest supporter and an incredible role model as a mother and grandmother. Her last three months on this earth were not good ones. In fact, quite the opposite. And yet she faced her circumstances with quiet strength, resoluteness and with an incredible peace. Admiration doesn’t begin to express my gratitude and respect.

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

I’m a native Las Vegan. Many of my contemporaries graduated from high school here, went away to college and

What is your biggest pet peeve?

It ain’t rocket science and yet people keep trying to make it that way. Everyone reading this knows exactly what I mean.

What is your funniest or most embarrassing work story?

We don’t have room here for the number of times I’ve embarrassed myself or fell off my chair laughing. But let me say it involves a television studio, a news anchor (me) and two live 500-pound Bengal tigers.

If you could change one thing about yourself, what would it be?

Patience. I wasn’t born with much and it seems to be getting worse with age.

What is something that people might not know about you?

I met Ronald Reagan, Cary Grant and Marilyn Chambers. That would be the Gipper, Archie Leach and the porn queen. Only in Las Vegas.

Anything else you want add?

Our lives are a compilation of the choices we make. Choose well and life will be good.

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get to know a local business

April 9-april 15

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

‘It’s about helping people be healthier and happier’ in entertainment have residencies, and some of the most luxurious services are provided here. So we have to make sure that we fit in, and I think we will.

VEGAS INC STAFF

Maks Chmerkovskiy, Val Chmerkovskiy and Tony Dovolani have helped popularize ballroom dancing in the United States by performing and teaching on the reality TV competition “Dancing With the Stars.”

With their success on the screen has come business opportunities to share their passion, and the latest iteration of that is a new dance studio recently opened in Las Vegas, which Dovolani discussed with VEGAS INC.

What is the best part about doing business here?

It’s the entertainment capital of the world. People come here to have fun and experience new things, and that’s what we’re all about. It’s one thing to sit and watch a show, but its another to be a part of your own show. We want everyone to feel like they’re the star of their own world.

Who are your customers?

Technically, everyone. We’ll teach anyone interested in learning to dance, or looking for a rewarding activity or hobby, and has a desire for fun, good health, personal achievement or social fulfillment.

We have a wide spectrum of ages, abilities and backgrounds, and we welcome people from all walks of life. We teach people with disabilities and use dance as physical, mental and emotional therapy. We’ve never turned anyone away, and we can teach anyone.

We’ve overcome a lot, and learned from our two decades of experience and growing pains. We have a great system in place, but I think our new challenge is expanding without losing the family touch and community feel. We’re working hard to keep that personalized Dance With Me experience while keeping the local flavor, and never feeling like we’re out of touch with the local community.

What is your business philosophy?

How can Nevada improve its business climate?

Our goal is to provide unique and memorable dance experiences for our guests. We strive to offer the best service in the most beautiful and inspiring dance studios. It’s not only about teaching people how to dance, it’s about helping people be healthier and happier while allowing them to express themselves with an incredible community of like-minded people. This is still a family-owned business, and we preach family with everything we do. We want people to feel at home when they walk in.

So far the climate has been incredible, both business and weather. We received an incredible welcome from the community, the press, and local officials. Ask us again in one year and we’ll let you know.

What’s the most important part of your job?

To make sure that every student has a comfortable and fun learning experience while feeling challenged and inspired to be a better version of themselves. We want every person to feel special after they leave our studio.

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

Las Vegas has very high expectations for great service and entertainment. Some of the biggest names

What obstacles has your business overcome?

What wisdom have you learned in your career that applies to any business?

Tony Dovolani participated in 21 seasons of “Dancing With the Stars,” winning in Season 15 with Melissa Rycroft as his dance partner. (courtesy)

Dance With Me Dance Studios Address: 420 S. Rampart Blvd. Las Vegas Phone: 702-710-1100 Website: dancewithmeusa.com/studio/las-vegas-nv Hours of operation: 10 a.m.-10 p.m. Monday through Friday, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday Owned/operated by: Maks Chmerkovskiy, Val Chmerkovskiy and Tony Dovolani In business since: 2017

Besides working hard at giving 100 percent to every single thing you do, it’s important to always analyze what you’ve done and find a way to do it better.

It’s easy to get comfortable or caught up in your own success, but the moment you stop learning and improving is the moment you start failing. We look back after every project or implementation of a new system and ask, “How can this be improved? How can the next one be even better? What did we miss? How can the experience be more special for our guests?”

I’ve learned a lot from working with our team and I’m always picking up new ideas from our teachers and students. An important quality of a good teacher is being a good listener, so I take their advice and suggestions to make our service better.

YOUR GOALS MATTER.

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

Reader comments We want to hear from you. Visit vegasinc.com to post your opinion.

On Adam Candee’s lasvegassun.com story “The Las Vegas Raiders: NFL owners OK move from Oakland”: This move will save the players and those associated with the Raiders and other NFL teams money.

Every time a team plays in California, they have to pay state tax, but Nevada has no state tax, so they will save quite of bit of their salary, and the Raiders will save a ton. — yadecin Not only will the stadium be a success for the Raiders, but as a functioning facility, it will be one of the most successful in the nation. — jshawaii22 My sincere condolences to Bay Area fans. They tried mightily to keep their beloved team at home, and now are left with the decidedly unappealing options of continuing their support long-distance, switching their allegiance, or bowing out of following the league altogether.

— Too Much Lipstick On Adam Candee’s lasvegassun.com story “Beyond the pigskin: What events are needed for stadium’s longterm viability”: If Vegas can land it, Wrestlemania is pretty much a weeklong event that brings in tens of thousands of people from around the world. — San-Man On April Corbin’s lasvegassun.com story “Turnout vs. burnout: What would it take to get more people to the polls for local elections?”: I like to think I’m fairly informed, but it’s really hard to keep track of all the elections we have, and it’s got to be expensive to run all of them. — nancy pirsig

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VEGAS INC

April 9-april 15

Rules of etiquette still apply outside office

F

can be a professionally comfortable rom anniversary parties to guest column: venue to get better acquainted. Rememcorporate retreats, afterSharon Schweitzer ber to branch out to meet new people in hours work events often are other divisions. By connecting with mulcharacterized by a more tiple colleagues from all areas of your orrelaxed, yet still professional environganization, you create possible mentors, references and ment. Although these events are a wonderful way to concontacts that can help your career down the line. nect with coworkers and interact with the power players, Dress sharply and authentically: Men and women they can be disastrous without modern manners. alike, take note that a work party is an extension of the Pay attention to your office culture: At many comprofessional work day and is still a business setting. panies, bosses and employees regularly go out for drinks.

Dress sharply in an outfit that helps you feel confident.

However, even casual company cultures may be vastly Be present, with the phone off: Focus on the people different, and alcohol boundaries vary. Depending on and the event. If you are glued to your phone all night, geography, tenure, written and unwritten policy, take time you will miss out on key face-to-face interactions. to research, adjust to and learn about what is acceptable, Don’t loosen up too much: Although being comfortexpected and comfortable for you and your colleagues. able at these events is key, don’t allow yourself to be Show up: Go to these events. Research shows that by overly comfortable. Keep in mind that there is a thin line not attending after-work activities with colleagues, embetween sharing happy stories about your personal life ployees can be perceived as disconnected or uninterested. and divulging inappropriate information.

Eat protein before you go: This will lessen the potenDon’t do as the boss does: Perhaps your boss really tial effects of alcoholic drinks and help you remain more lets loose at events, violating etiquette guidelines. That comfortable and professional. doesn’t mean you should. You are still climbing the ladder, Bring conversation starters: Yes, you all have one and your view is not the same as the view from the top. thing in common: work. However, a work-related event is Avoid table dancing: Letting loose to Beyoncé after a not the time to continue business or discuss office gossip. stressful week is a surefire way to blow off some steam, Keep conversation balanced between professional and but it may not be the best way to impress your superiors. personal. Asking questions about sports, movies, books, Sharon Schweitzer is an international modern manners travel and pets focuses the conversation on others. and business etiquette expert Sincerely visit with many colleagues: Work events

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.

8

VEGAS INC

April 9-april 15

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

How quickly could Trump build a casino here? business dealings. But, it would take six to nine months for the typical businessperson.”

By thomas moore Staff Writer

With four acres of land a short walk from Las Vegas Boulevard, President Donald Trump and his business partner Phil Ruffin have an opportunity to build a casino near one of the busiest parts of the Strip. And, according to a recent Forbes article, they are considering it.

The land in question is a paved parking lot, adjacent to the east side of Trump International Hotel, owned jointly by Trump and Ruffin, on the north side of Fashion Show Drive across from the mall.

The gold-colored high-rise was conceived to be a condominium tower when construction started in 2005.

But it was completed in 2008, just as the recession began, and prospective condo investors withdrew. So the Trump organization shifted strategy and opened the building as a hotel, although it is still possible to purchase condo units.

But how long would it take for Trump to add a casino to the building, and could it be built and open before the end of Trump’s first term?

The answers depend, at least in part, on two factors: how quickly the owners and key employees (Trump, his sons and Ruffin) could be licensed for gaming in Nevada, and how soon they could get the permits and permissions needed to start construction.

Gaming Licensing The fact that Trump is president wouldn’t technically prevent him from having a gaming license. Nevada gaming regulations dictate that the state’s government employees and politicians cannot be granted gaming licenses, but they don’t address federal officeholders.

“It’s rare that we have someone who is an elected official asking for gaming approval,” said A.G. Burnett, chairman of the Nevada Gaming Control Board. “But (state regulations) might be looked to in terms of policy guidance if a federal public official applied for gaming license.”

Everyone who applies for a license faces an extensive investigation and at least two hearings: one before the Control Board and one before the Nevada Gaming Commission. That investigation looks into their business dealings, their personal finances, any brushes they’ve had with the law (whether formally charged or not) and any personal issues they have, such as

The Trump International Hotel stands north of Treasure Island just off the Strip. (l.e. baskow/staff file)

substance abuse or gambling habits, that could potentially bring disrepute to Nevada’s gaming industry.

Burnett said a major factor that determines the length of the investigation is the level of ownership the applicant has in the gaming company.

“There are different regulatory requirements that concern the percentage of interest that they may have, and there are different levels of investigation they may have to go through based on the percentage of their holdings,” Burnett said.

Owners with less than a 5 percent interest in the company face the same process — which still looks into their backgrounds — that blackjack dealers and casino hosts face. For those who own more than 5 percent, the investigation is more rigorous.

Any steps Trump takes to distance himself from the management of his businesses may not matter.

In response to concerns about conflicts of interest, Trump and the White House have said that Trump is conveying his business operations to a trust.

In a January press conference and white paper that outlined the ethics plans (and their legal justifications), Trump said his businesses would be managed by his sons Eric and Donald Jr., and his Chief Financial Officer Allen Weisselberg.

But creating trusts does not always inoculate people from Nevada’s gaming licensing process, Burnett said.

“It can become complex when it comes to trusts,” Burnett said. “It depends on how the trust holds the gaming license. But there’s probably no

difference if the person is the trustee.

A general rule is that we look to who holds control over the company, regardless of how they hold it.”

Another factor that could affect the process is if the applicant is currently licensed or has been licensed before.

In this case, both Trump and Ruffin are covered.

Ruffin is licensed as the owner of Treasure Island. And several years ago, Trump was licensed as a significant shareholder of stock in the Riviera, Burnett said. The casino no longer exists, and Trump’s license has lapsed.

Even so, it would still be an advantage, Burnett said.

“In general, you have to look at the type of approval that was received in the past,” Burnett said.

“If it was an outright gaming license and the applicant went through that level of scrutiny, it would speed things up. If someone already applied for a license, then the current one would in essence be an update from that time to present.”

Overall, Burnett said, the Control Board has become so efficient that the process doesn’t typically drag on.

“It’s entirely dependent on who it is, how quickly they file applications and how responsive they are to us, so it’s impossible to give any specific timing,” he said. “But I can’t see any individual taking longer than a year to be investigated.

“And the only thing that would take it into a year time frame would be if the company has like 10 to 12 individuals who have lived around the world and who have extensive international

Construction Permitting But a gaming license is only one factor that determines how fast a major casino can be built and opened.

There also are financing and marketing considerations. Ruffin and Trump could probably fund the casino on their own — Ruffin did buy Treasure Island with his own cash — but they could decide to reach out to investors. They also would need to develop a marketing plan and a design concept.

Of course, there’s no way to know how long those internal business machinations could take. What you can know is how long it would take for Clark County to issue the necessary permits and approvals needed to start construction on a large building like a casino near the Strip.

The endgame of the permitting process is having the Clark County Commission approve a special-use permit and a development agreement.

But initially, according to Dan Kulin, a spokesman for Clark County, developers must submit a traffic study and a RISE/PFNA report, which addresses the impacts the project would have on regional infrastructure issues and water, sewer, fire and police services.

As part of the report, the developer must conduct a study of flood and drainage conditions. Kulin said work can begin once that report is accepted. “If you’re doing the drainage study during this RISE/PFNA process, it would be possible to get, say, a grading permit and start,” Kulin said.

It is technically possible, Kulin said, that the developer could submit all forms and applications and go before the County Commission in a little less than half a year.

It’s possible but unlikely, Kulin said, because the developers have to do their own internal scheduling, hire the firms to conduct the specialized engineering studies and respond to any requests or questions the county has about the project.

“That (time frame) is sort of a perfect-world scenario,” Kulin said He also said it doesn’t take into account any other issues the parcel of land could have that might delay the process, such as Federal Aviation Administration height restrictions, utility easements or underground stormwater facilities.

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Execs discuss Southern Nevada as distribution hub By mick akers Staff Writer

Its proximity to Southern California ports and interstates, as well as the low costs of labor and transportation, have made the Las Vegas Valley an increasingly popular location for distribution centers, including an Amazon fulfillment center under construction in North Las Vegas.

Henderson has proven particularly inviting to medium-to-large-sized companies, several executives said recently at a panel hosted by the Henderson Chamber of Commerce at Dragon Ridge Country Club.

Speaking about their company’s reasoning were Ken Barnes, FedEx senior manager; Michael Manzione, Rakuten Super Logistics president/CEO; Mark Vrabel, Core-Mark division vice president; and Rob Tillman, Levi Strauss & Co. distribution director, U.S. West and Latin America.

The Henderson facility is one of three Levi distribution centers in the country. It services regional and national stores and outlets, Tillman said, and is the only hub in the U.S. that ships Levi’s 501 style jeans.

Levi Strauss built the center in the 1970s because of the state’s lower taxes, but other reasons have kept the company here several decades later.

“We’re well-positioned here because California continues to make itself nonbusiness-friendly,” Tillman said. “From a transportation standpoint, we’re close to the Inland Empire (California) and the ports in Long Beach and Los Angeles. Four hours of transportation is not much.”

Wholesale and retail clients are served out of the Henderson plant, which houses 400 of the company’s 1,100 distribution employees in the U.S. Those employees benefit from the area’s amenities and lower cost of living, Tillman said.

Vrabel said the valley is like no other when it comes to Core-Mark’s business, which employs 300 locally to distribute conveniencestore products.

“This is the only area that we service where there’s such a concentration of convenience stores within a 40-mile radius,” Vrabel said.

“I’m not sure if it’s the tourist industry or the transient nature (of Southern Nevada), but we service over 1,100 stores in that area.”

“We’re well-positioned here because California continues to make itself nonbusiness-friendly.”

FAA might be a hurdle for proposed Raiders stadium By mick akers Staff Writer

— Rob Tillman, distribution director at Levi Strauss & Co.

Arizona pales in comparison, with only about 600 convenience stores spread between Tucson and Flagstaff, with far less volume, Vrabel said.

The ability of FedEx drivers to get to surrounding cities quickly is one of the main advantages of working in Henderson, Barnes said.

“We’re able to ... hit all the places in Southern California as if we were there,” Barnes said. “We can hit Phoenix the next day, we can hit California the next day … Salt Lake City in two days from right here.”

The drive to Phoenix is set to improve even more once Interstate 11 is completed.

However, Levi’s Tillman noted some negative factors.

“The type of worker we’re trying to attract is not really in Henderson,” he said. “We also have some troubles with companies that will drop freight off but they’re not leaving. We have a hard time getting some things out of the area sometimes. It’s not like Los Angeles, where there’s a thousand different providers.”

Manizone, CEO of Rakuten Super Logistics, an e-commerce company, agreed with Tillman, stating he’s had similar staffing issues.

“People are probably our biggest problem,” Manzione said. “Whether it’s engineers, sales, or warehouse workers, it’s been a difficult task.”

He also said internet speeds in the area have had a negative effect on his company, which relies on online interactions.

“The biggest obstacle to us is great access to internet,” he said. “Fiber or higher bandwidth has been a major problem in the Henderson area. It’s something that needs to be improved upon, tremendously for us, because for us it’s all about communication.”

Conventions

Show

If the proposed $1.9 billion domed football stadium in Las Vegas is going to be more than 200 feet above ground level, officials need approval from the Federal Aviation Administration to build it.

And the FAA needs at least 45 days notice before the start of construction, which they have yet to receive from the Raiders organization, says Ian Gregor, FAA public affairs manager, Pacific Division.

The Raiders, who recently gained approval from the NFL to relocate from Oakland to Las Vegas, are responsible for all matters related to stadium site preparation and any regulatory clearances, according to Brian Haynes, a representative of the Las Vegas Stadium Authority. This includes gaining airport clearance for the preferred Russell Road site, just west of Interstate 15.

Under federal law, developers must give the FAA the opportunity to review construction plans near airports to see if there’s potential to pose a hazard to an aircraft or interfere with navigation aids.

No official measurements have been released for the project, but seven of the eight NFL domed stadiums are taller than 200 feet.

But even if the stadium were 199 feet, 11 inches high, it would still need FAA approval because of its proximity to McCarran International Airport’s runways.

With the proposed December groundbreaking still months away, the organization has ample time to file the required paperwork.

“There is no specific timetable for us to review a project,” Gregor said. “The time it takes to review a project depends on whether we identify any issues with it and, if so, the number and severity of issues.”

But the Clark County Commission has the final say on approving the airport clearance, as the FAA submits its findings and recommendation to the commission.

The county commission will base its assessment on county codes and other regulations the FAA might not include in its report.

Location

Dates

expected attendance

International Association of Arson Investigators 2017 meeting

Caesars Palace

April 9-14

400

American Financial Services Association conference and exposition

Wynn Las vegas

April 18-21

300

International Sign Expo

Mandalay Bay

April 19-22

19,500

Visit our website for up to date information www.WaggingTailsRescue.org Contact us as Adopt@WaggingTailsRescue.org

H LAS

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H H WHEN H H

Saturday May 13, 2017 4:00 PM – 6:00 PM H H WHERE H H

Sunrise Hospital North Parking 3186 S. Maryland Pkwy Las Vegas NV 89109

H

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Come join the Carry The Load Relay Team as they stop in Las Vegas, Nevada along the West Coast Route of the 2017 National Relay. Cheer on the Relay team as they continue their 4,100 mile trek down to Dallas, Texas.

To register as a participant, go to

carrytheload.org and click on Memorial May Events.

H EVENT SCHEDULE H

4:00 PM – 6:00PM

Meet at Sunrise Hospital North Parking 3186 S. Maryland Parkway Las Vegas NV 89109

H H H Follow EVENT signs H H H *Lunch and beverages and music!

Walkers and cyclists can get checked for dehydration and check out our health and informational booths!!! *Lunch limited to registered event participants and on ‘first come, first served’ basis.

For more information, contact: Together, we are a community dedicated to healing.

Fran.Jacques@hcahealthcare.com 702-731-8388

43RD ANNUAL

UNLVino GRAND TASTING PARIS LAS VEGAS

4.1.17 PHOTOG: WADE VANDERVORT

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Survey finds work-related pressure increasing said they are stressed at work on a day-to-day basis, and 60 percent said work-related pressure had increased in the past five years, according to a new survey by Menlo Park, Calif.– based staffing firm Accountemps.

Their concerns are hardly lost on executives: 54 percent of CFOs acknowledged their teams are stressed, and 55 percent said worker anxiety was on the rise. Employees polled cited heavy workloads and looming deadlines (33 percent), attaining work-life balance (22 percent), and unrealistic expectations of managers (22 percent) as top worries.

“Business is moving faster than ever, and employees can feel the crunch when it comes to imminent deadlines,” said Bill Driscoll, a district president for Accountemps. “Workers shouldn’t suffer in silence. They can tap internal resources for help or seek advice from their managers to ensure they meet work expectations, while maintaining a healthy work-life balance.”

Stressors are found nearly everywhere. Darin Marques, sales manager for developer Ascaya Inc. in Henderson, said that for him, a primary stressor is “the deluge of communication. With technology today, people can call your office, text you, email, even Facebook message you. Learning to manage all the communication you receive is key.”

Leo Bletnitsky, founder and president of LBA Networking, said the most stress-inducing parts of being in the workplace, either as an owner/manager or an employee, can be viewed in two parts. One, the “tiny minority of clients that should be fired for not respecting and valuing the services we provide.” And two, “When a good staff member starts dropping the ball, causing others to have to pick up the slack.”

Jennifer Braster, managing partner of the law firm Naylor & Braster, thinks the biggest stressors are tied to unknowns. “For example, you know you have XYZ deadlines coming up, but then something comes up and throws a wrench into things.

It could be that your child is sick, or you have a one-hour meeting run five hours.”

A stressed employee can have detrimental effects on the department or company, Driscoll said, including decreased morale and productivity and

“Workers shouldn’t suffer in silence. They can tap internal resources for help or seek advice from their managers to ensure they meet work expectations, while maintaining a healthy work-life balance.”

— Bill Driscoll, a district president for staffing firm Accountemps

braster

marques

increased burnout and turnover. Managers should look for signs their staff is overworked — like missed deadlines or excessive overtime — and talk to employees to pinpoint triggers and implement stress-relieving solutions.

The Accountemps survey also found that younger workers are feeling much of the pressure: 64 percent of professionals between the ages of 18 and 34 admitted to being stressed on the job, compared with 59 percent of workers age 35-54, and 35 percent of respondents 55 and older. In addition, more men (57 percent) than women (47 percent) said they were stressed at work on a daily basis.

Beating Stress Respondents told Accountemps about several ways they combat stress at work — including daily exercise such as yoga, walking and running, or enjoying time with friends or a significant other after work. Engaging in a hobby, listening to music and taking vacation time were other stressrelieving tactics employed. Other recommendations to come out of the research included: n Protecting your time. Staying organized is crucial to finishing tasks. Rather than trying to juggle two things at once, schedule periods throughout the day to focus on key assignments. n Helping to prioritize. Meet with team members individually to help prioritize workloads and set realistic expectations about project deadlines and desired outcomes. If there is too much work to go around, bring in temporary professionals to lighten the workload for full-time employees.

n Speaking up. If your to-do list seems never-ending, you may have too much on your plate. Talk to your manager about your workload and ask for help. n Offering resources. Encourage your team to take advantage of stressmanagement webinars, wellness tips or programs, and yoga or meditation classes available to them. Set a good example by utilizing these offerings as well as employee break rooms or lounges. n Taking a break. Feeling overwhelmed during the day? Step away from your desk, go for a walk or grab a snack. If you can’t get outside, look away from the computer and focus on a nonwork-related activity for a few minutes. n Making it fun. The job may be serious, but laughter and camaraderie can lead to greater work satisfaction and happiness. Look for ways to lighten the mood through social activities, staff celebrations or office decorations.

“Everyone handles stress differently, and it is hard to say what the right or wrong way is,” said Tya MathisColeman of the Clark County School District. “It depends on the situation.

Communication can most definitely help reduce stress, and it is important to make sure that you are great when it comes to time management. Being a planner helps eliminate job-related stress for me. I plan ahead, and try to be ahead in all situations.”

Alleviating stress, Ascaya’s Marques maintained, is crucial. “The more stressed you are, the less likely you are to think clearly. It opens you up to knee-jerk reactions and potential bad decisions. Time blocking really helps with this. It’s proven that stress can turn into depression, and people don’t perform well in either condition. Stress and depression affect every part of your work, particularly communication with clients — and clients can feel when you are stressed. It makes them feel stressed, too, which makes their experience

with the company unpleasant.”

Like ripples on a pond, the effects of stress radiate outward, he added.

“There also are tangible results, like less attention to detail. This can affect the customer’s purchase. Real estate is a stressful business because there are so many pieces to a home purchase, and deadlines for all of them.

It is critical that the real estate executive remains calm to ensure that the process goes smoothly.”

It can go even further. Colleagues’ stress can have a trickle-down effect, Marques said.

“It starts at the top and moves down from there,” he said. “People don’t look forward to going to work. It’s difficult not to take work stress home. If you are stressed at work, you take it home and it continues to escalate.”

The most important lesson Marques has learned about managing stress, he said, was time blocking.

“I block out certain times of my day to check email, return and make calls, participate in meetings and handle recurring items,” he said. “I have open blocks of time to address new items and projects. I also get up early and exercise before work. Then, when I get to the office, I’m awake and ready for the day.”

Marques has found value in scheduling one-on-one time with colleagues “to let them know their concerns have value and are important enough for you to listen to them.” Another strategy is to “help train your team to focus on solutions during a stressful situation, instead of focusing on the problem. Then, when they have a concern and you are not immediately available, they can focus on finding solutions to bring to you, instead of just the problem itself.”

Bletnitsky said communication “absolutely” plays a role in alleviating workplace anxiety. His advice? “Try to communicate perceived issues to problem clients. Sometimes that can save the relationship. Keep communication going. People are willing to work harder than normal, but need to know the rainbow is coming. Let staff know that while stuff happens, as long as they communicate their personal issues, we’ll have their back.”

For some, however, the simplest solutions are the best. The preferred way to deal with stress, Braster concluded, is to “take a minute, breathe, and prioritize.”

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Valley has reason for cautious optimism about economic future

B

eing a lawyer, I consistently dwell in the realm of worst-case scenarios. So, the phrase that best describes my outlook for the next year is cautious optimism.

The reasons for being optimistic arise from the progress the Las Vegas Valley has made in traditional industries, such as construction and entertainment. New home, residential remodeling and manufacturing construction are on the rise — and if light rail and other infrastructure development comes into play, construction will grow even further.

Construction provides Guest column: good wages for a large judah zakalik amount of people, thereby allowing them disposable income that should further stimulate the economy. When people have more disposable income, they spend it in areas like entertainment.

In entertainment, Las Vegas has welcomed more casinos, nightclubs and celebrity residencies. Beyond these known trades, we also have the addition of

Given our recent history of being one of the hardest-hit cities in the nation, any downturn in the housing market can cause people to panic, which may lead to them selling their homes and thereby further increasing supply. professional sports franchises (the Golden Knights and Raiders), technology startups (such as Faraday Future) and recreational cannabis (which is likely to bring in millions of dollars in tax revenues). These are all reasons for valley residents to be optimistic about the near future.

Of course, this coin has another side — caution.

What leads me to be most cautious is the less-thanideal rise in income figures. In the past three years, Las Vegans’ median household income has increased just 0.79 percent, far less than the national increase of 5.17 percent, and even Nevada’s statewide increase of 2.07 percent. In fact, the median income in Clark County remains about 10 percent lower than it was in 2006, before the bubble burst.

This lethargic growth in the median household income, which has been outpaced by the rising costs of living, inflation and home values, may lead to another oversupply of housing. As we saw in 200708, stagnant wages and rampant construction in

the residential market can cause supply to outpace demand. If this happens again, we may see another drop in home sales and values.

Given our recent history of being one of the hardest-hit cities in the nation, any downturn in the housing market can cause people to panic, which may lead to them selling their homes and thereby further increasing supply. Additionally, any decrease in residential building can have a severe impact on our construction industry, depressing incomes further and negatively affecting people’s disposable income and spending.

Finally, many people in Las Vegas leveraged credit-card debt to make it through the downturn.

Some of them counted on their incomes returning to pre-bubble levels, but that hasn’t happened. Now, with their credit limits maxed out, these people are being forced to consider bankruptcy or other debtrelief options.

There are many ways the valley’s economy is growing and diversifying, but we cannot forget the painful lessons of borrowing and spending that punished us when the bubble popped. If we do forget the recent past, we’re bound to relive the same nightmare.

Judah Zakalik is a founding partner at Peters and Associates.

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Calendar of events SUNDAY, APRIL 9 Ninth Annual Alliance of Hispanic Serving Institution Educators Best Practices Conference: Building and Sustaining Powerful Partnerships for Student Success at HSIs Time: 8 a.m.-7 p.m. (also 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.

April 10-11 and 7 a.m.-noon April 12) Cost: $200-$475 Location: Student Union, UNLV, 4505 S. Maryland Parkway, Las Vegas Information: Email info@ahsie.org Practitioners from current and emerging Hispanic-serving institutions attend sessions and networking where they can share ideas, build partnerships and influence policies designed to increase student success.

MicroConf: Growth Edition 2017 Time: 6:30 p.m.-midnight (also 9 a.m.-midnight April 10 and 9 a.m.-11:30 p.m. April 11) Cost: $59-$999 Location: Tropicana, 3801 Las Vegas Blvd.

South, Las Vegas Information: Email support@microconf.com This conference is focused on self-funded startups and single-founder software companies generating at least enough income to support their founders full-time.

Effortless Vegas Experience Time: 1-5 p.m. Cost: $250 Location: Topgolf, 4627 Koval Lane, Las Vegas Information: Visit effortlessoffice.com Learn how to provide cloud services and security to clients. Afterward, enjoy cocktails and interactive golf games.

MONDAY, APRIL 10 26th annual Swing for Success golf tournament Time: 7:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Cost: $250 for individual players; $950 for teams of four Location: Reflection Bay Golf Club, 75 Monte Lago Blvd., Henderson Information: Call 702-209-3967 or email

bbokelmann@hendersonchamber.com Support the development of Nevada State College and the work of the Henderson Chamber of Commerce while golfing with fellow business and community leaders.

Women in the Channel networking mixer Time: 12:30-7 p.m. Cost: Free to paid members in good standing Location: Mandalay Bay North Convention Center, Tradewinds rooms D, E, and F, 3940 Las Vegas Blvd. South, Las Vegas Information: Visit womeninthechannel.org Join other successful women in the telecommunications and data industry to discuss topics that affect professional women.

Channel Partners Conference & Expo Time: 12:30-7 p.m. (also 7 a.m.-6:30 p.m. April 11, 7:30 a.m.-7 p.m. April 12 and 10 a.m. April 13) Cost: $279-$799 Location: Mandalay Bay, 3950 Las Vegas Blvd.

South, Las Vegas Information: Visit tmt.knect365.com/channelpartners-expo Thousands of agents, companies, integrators and service providers converge to share ideas and drive discussion on the topics shaping the technology services industry.

TUESDAY, APRIL 11 “Rose de Lima Hospital: 70 Years of Keeping Henderson Healthy” Time: 7-9 a.m. Cost: $30 for Henderson Chamber members; $50 for nonmembers; $10 additional for walk-ins Location: Sunset Station, 1301 W. Sunset Road, Henderson Information: Call 702-565-8951 or visit hendersonchamber.com Teressa Conley, president and CEO of Dignity Health-St. Rose Dominican’s Rose de Lima campus, joins the Henderson Chamber of Commerce’s networking breakfast to discuss hospital operations and construction.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12 Water Street District Business Association business networking mixer Time: 6-8 p.m. Cost: Free Location: Pedego Henderson Electric Bikes, 1174 Center Point Drive, Henderson Information: Call or 702-267-1515 or visit wsdba.org Meet, chat, connect, take free electric bike rides, participate in a raffle, enjoy drinks and hor d’oeuvres. Bring lots of business cards.

Coffee & Commerce Time: 9-10 a.m. Cost: Free Location: Urban Chamber of Commerce, 1951 Stella Lake Street, Suite 30, Las Vegas Information: Visit urbanchamber.org Darrell Evans of Yokel Local talks about how to expose your business to thousands of people for less than $150 using Facebook, and John Pinnington of AA Printing Service talks about how to get the business to come to you without selling.

THURSDAY, APRIL 13 Coffee & Conversations: Writing Copy that Connects with Stefanie Frank Time: 8:30-10 a.m. Cost: $20 Location: DDW Dance Collective Studio, 4970 S. Arville St., Suite 110, Las Vegas Information: Call 888-427-2218 or visit nawbosnv.org/events TEDx speaker Stefanie Frank will educate female business owners about how to create persuasive copy that connects and generates sales.

FRIDAY, APRIL 14 Regional Law Enforcement Job Fair Time: 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Cost: Free Location: Oscar B. Goodman Plaza, 495 S. Main St., Las Vegas Information: Call 702-229-5049 Ask questions to recruiters and gather information about the application process.

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Records and Transactions BANKRUPTCIES Chapter 11 Jankosa Inc. 1600 N. Jones Blvd.

Las Vegas, NV 89108 Attorney: Roger Croteau at croteaulaw@croteaulaw.com Black Mountain Golf & County Club 500 Greenway Road Henderson, NV 89015 Attorney: Candace Carlyon at ccarlyon@mpplaw.com

Bid Opportunities April 13 2:15 p.m.

Molasky Family Park ballfield Clark County, 604394 Sandy Moody-Upton at scm@ clarkcountynv.gov

April 14 3 p.m.

Annual requirements contract for janitorial services at the Clark County Detention Center and North Valley Correctional Complex Clark County, 604409 Deon Ford at deonf@clarkcountynv.gov

April 20 2:15 p.m.

Alexander Villas Park improvements Clark County, 604344 Sandy Moody-Upton at scm@ clarkcountynv.gov 2:15 p.m.

Sandy Valley Peace Park improvements: new groundwater supply well Clark County, 604420 Sandy Moody-Upton at scm@ clarkcountynv.gov

April 21 3 p.m.

Printing and mailing of notice of values form Clark County, 604336 Chetan Champaneri at chetanc@ clarkcountynv.gov

April 25 2:15 p.m.

Molasky Family Park & Lewis Family Park: trail resurfacing Clark County, 604424 Sandy Moody-Upton at scm@ clarkcountynv.gov

April 28 Midnight Annual requirements contract for janitorial services at social services - pinto Clark County, 604411 Deon Ford at deonf@clarkcountynv.gov

3 p.m.

Annual requirements contract flood control channel maintenance Clark County, 604415 Tom Boldt at tboldt@clarkcountynv.gov

Brokered transactions Sales $33,500,000 for 320 apartment, multifamily 501 E. Lake Mead Parkway, Henderson 89015 Landlord: Victory Village 2004, Landlord agent: Tom Naseef, Garry Cuff and Jeff Naseef of Colliers International Buyer: Gleiberman Investment Buyer agent: Did not disclose $12,000,000 for 130,798 square feet, office 5330, 5370 and 5420 S. Durango Drive, Las Vegas 89113 Landlord: Robb Evans and Associates Landlord agent: Mike Young of IRELV and Christina Roush of HB Properties Buyer: Lip Durango 3 Buyer agent: Did not disclose $10,250,000 for 42,024 square feet, retail 6525, 6545 and 6565 S. Fort Apache Road, Las Vegas 89148 Landlord: Monterey Vista Village Center Landlord agent: Jackie Young and Liz Clare of Avison Young Buyer: Family First Real Estate Buyer agent: Jackie Young and Liz Clare of Avison Young $8,500,000 for 41,556 square feet, retail 3525-3575 S. Fort Apache Road, Las Vegas 89147 Landlord: Apache Center Landlord agent: Jackie Young and Liz Clare of Avison Young Buyer: Monterey Vista Village Center Buyer agent: N/A $6,800,000 for 19,530 square feet, medical office 2611 W. Horizon Ridge Parkway and 3025 S. Rainbow Blvd., Henderson and Las Vegas 89052 and 89146 Landlord: Sundant Limited Partnership Landlord agent: Mike Young of IREPLV Buyer: West Valley Medical Buyer agent: Did not disclose $5,850,000 for 61,881 square feet, retail 4343 N. Rancho Drive, Las Vegas 89130 Landlord: 4343 N. Rancho Drive LLC Landlord agent: Jackie Young and

Liz Clare of Avison Young Buyer: Royal Investors Group Buyer agent: N/A $5,500,000 for 18,147 square feet, medical office 1330 S. Valley View Blvd., Las Vegas 89102 Landlord: Healthcare Realty Trust Landlord agent: Andrew Kilduff and Stacy Scheer of Colliers International Buyer: Chrystie Street Corp.

Buyer agent: Tom Nasee and Jeff Naseef of Colliers International $3,990,000 for 269,636 square feet, retail 330 E. Silverado Ranch Blvd., Las Vegas 89183 Landlord: BCP-Silverado & Bermuda Landlord agent: Did not disclose Buyer: Thomas Obata Buyer agent: Dan Gluhaich of Colliers International $2,800,000 for 9,583 square feet, medical office 6210 N. Durango Drive, Las Vegas 89149 Landlord: Centennial Primary Care Owners Landlord agent: Mike Young of IREPLV Buyer: Bruning Enterprises Buyer agent: Did not disclose $900,000 for 8,175 square feet, retail 6565 E. Lake Mead Blvd., North Las Vegas 89156 Landlord: Henri Moradi Landlord agent: Did not disclose Buyer: E.J. Polati Trust Buyer agent: Brian Fike of Colliers International $600,000 for 0.94 acres, land Osa Blanca Road and North Tee Pee Lane, Las Vegas 89166 Landlord: Gragson Buffalo Five Landlord agent: Robert Torres and Scott Gragson of Colliers International Buyer: Cox Communications Las Vegas Buyer agent: Did not disclose

BUSINESS LICENSES S3 Engineers License type: Professional services Address: Did not disclose Owner: Richard Warren Safari Custom Upholstery License type: General retail sales Address: 660 Middlegate Road, Henderson Owner: Ronald Gonzales Salamander Armoury License type: Gross revenue Address: 304 N. Kiel St., Henderson Owner: James Paul Hrisoulas

Sandra Lutrario License type: Bookkeeping Address: 2982 Gettysburg Ave., Henderson Owner: Sandra Lutrario Sandra Nitta License type: Personal services Address: 59 Desert Sunflower Circle, Henderson Owner: Sandra Nitta Sandra Pratt License type: Independent massage therapist Address: 701 N. Green Valley Parkway, Henderson Owner: Sandra Pratt Sandrasoclean License type: Property maintenance Address: 520 Summit Drive, Henderson Owner: Sandra Lister Sandy French Hospitality License type: Short-term residential rental property management Address: 2220 Diamond Bar Drive, Las Vegas Owner: Sandy French Hospitality Sansational Sweets License type: General retail sales Address: 4375 E. Sunset Road, Henderson Owner: Sandra Granger Jenkins Sarahi’s Discount License type: General retail sales Address: 1610 E. Charleston Blvd., Suite 110, Las Vegas Owner: Maria Quintero Sauce Shop License type: General retail sales Address: 1717 S. Decatur Blvd., Suite B21, Las Vegas Owner: Reshard Edwards Savage Designs License type: Gross revenue Address: 2276 Laramine River Drive, Henderson Owner: Nigel Jeremiah Jones Sayuri Sugitani License type: Real estate sales Address: 7674 W. Lake Mead Blvd., Suite 109, Las Vegas Owner: Sayuri Sugitani SBS (Sarah Balabagan Sereno) Kakanin License type: Restaurant Address: 8609 W. Sahara Ave., Las Vegas Owner: Sarah Balabagan Sereno Sears Optical Shop # 1142 License type: General retail sales Address: 1245 W. Warm Springs Road, Henderson Owner: Cole Vision Corporation Send Me an Angel Housekeeping Service License type: Property maintenance

Address: 1175 King Arthur Court, Henderson Owner: Colleen Milliken Seven Hills Endodontics and Microsurgery License type: Dental office Address: 9550 S. Eastern Ave., Las Vegas Owner: Adam Gatan P.C. Shakespeare’s Grille & Pub License type: Gaming restricted Address: 790 Coronado Center Drive, Henderson Owner: H & A Enterprises Shaoling Luo License type: Independent massage therapist Address: 1006 W. Sunset Road, Henderson Owner: Shaoling Luo Sharon Brodeur License type: Independent massage therapist Address: 2450 Hampton Road, Henderson Owner: Sharon Brodeur Shelly’s Pool Service License type: Property maintenance Address: 1917 Bearden Ave., Henderson Owner: Shelly Marie Corcoran Shirley’s Hair Salon License type: Personal services Address: 170 S. Green Valley Parkway, Henderson Owner: Shirley Donahue Silhouette Bridal License type: Clothing sales Address: 375 N. Stephanie St., Henderson Owner: LVBridal Silver Bull Printing & Graphics License type: General retail sales Address: 431 Max Court, Henderson Owner: Debra Durham Silver Kwon Hess License type: Real estate sales Address: 7674 W. Lake Mead Blvd., Suite 109, Las Vegas Owner: Silver Hess Sin City Cycle Parts License type: General retail sales Address: 2831 St. Rose Parkway, Henderson Owner: Alpha Powersports Sin Saveur License type: Restaurant Address: 8490 W. Desert Inn Road, Las Vegas Owner: Art of Cooking Sistas Boutique License type: General retail sales Address: 40 N. Fogg St., Las Vegas Owner: Sirenthea Jenkins Skye Canyon Home Inspection Services

19

VEGAS INC

the data

April 9-april 15

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

Records and Transactions License type: Professional services Address: Did not disclose Owner: Best International Business Group SMAE Games License type: Secondhand dealer Address: 402 Ilmenite Way, Henderson Owner: Aaron Monica SmartStyle # 3328 License type: Barbershop and cosmetology establishment Address: 540 Marks St., Henderson Owner: Minnesota Regis Corp.

Smokes & Vapors 6 License type: Product sales including tobacco Address: 10960 S. Eastern Ave., Henderson Owner: Rocket Singhs Sonovision License type: Gross revenue Address: 508 Feliz Contado Court, Henderson Owner: George Drenes Sonrisa Grill License types: Restaurant/restaurant with bar Address: 30 Via Brianza, Henderson Owner: 3 Amigos LLV Southern Hills Pest Control License type: Property maintenance Address: 3651 Lindell Road, Las Vegas Owner: Ladona Henrie and James Bruce Henrie Southwest Treasures License type: Gross revenue Address: 47 Pheasant Ridge Drive, Henderson Owner: Homerun Enterprises Spicy Camel Trading Co. License type: Food sales Address: 2205 Spartan View Court, Las Vegas Owner: Acerola To Za’atar Spurlocks Gun Store License types: Gross revenue and secondhand dealer Address: 22 W. Pacific Ave., Henderson Owner: Four Thirteen Sqonder License type: General retail sales Address: 1130 S. Casino Center Blvd., Suite 140, Las Vegas Owner: Tremayne Duhayney and Wendy Quintanilla Star Bright Cleaners License type: Gross revenue Address: 9400 S. Eastern Ave., Henderson Owner: Bachhong Khong Stiltwerks License type: General retail sales Address: 4613 Charger Ave., North

Las Vegas Owner: Stiltwerks Stitching Angels License type: Gross revenue Address: 2468 Rue Bienville Way, Henderson Owner: Linda Lockhart Stock Studio License type: Gross revenue Address: 2148 Paganini Ave., Henderson Owner: Lisa Huizinga Storytime Magic License type: Gross revenue Address: 1131 Galangate Ave., Henderson Owner: William Greenberg Structural Services License type: Express or delivery service Address: Did not disclose Owner: Corina Masannat Studio M Las Vegas License type: Gross revenue Address: 917 Contadero Place, Las Vegas Owner: Diane Giusti Style 5 License type: Personal services Address: 1600 W. Warm Springs Road, Henderson Owner: F. Russo Summit Receivables License type: Collection agency Address: 1291 W. Galleria Drive, Henderson Owner: GMA Investments Sunridge Animal Hospital License type: Veterinary office Address: 10850 S. Eastern Ave., Henderson Owner: Maggiemay Sunrise Gift & Novelty License type: General retail sales Address: 2245 N. Decatur Blvd., Suite F, Las Vegas Owner: I&M Enterprises Sunset Pizzeria Downtown License types: Restaurant and urban lounge Address: 203 S. Water St., Henderson Owner: 12 1/2 Step Sunset Station Hotel & Casino License type: Gaming nonrestricted Address: 1301 W. Sunset Road, Henderson Owner: NP Sunset Superior Handyman Services License type: Property maintenance Address: 400 Mackay St., Henderson Owner: Omar Diaz Taco y Taco Mexican Eatery & Bar License type: Restaurant with bar

Address: 9470 S. Eastern Ave., Henderson Owner: La Cocina Tandusco License type: Gross revenue Address: 1810 Pinto Road, Henderson Owner: Adrian Clark Tavern at the Falls License type: Catering Address: 10360 Sun City Blvd., Las Vegas Owner: Sun City Summerlin Community Association Tech Two Service License type: Automotive services Address: 320 E. Basic Road, Henderson Owner: John Oertel Tee Shots License types: Gaming restricted, tavern — liquor, and restaurant Address: 2200 W. Horizon Ridge Parkway, Henderson Owner: Green Horizons Group Temo’s Maintenance Services License type: Property maintenance Address: 624 Badlands Ave., Henderson Owner: Cuauhtemoc Arias Teriyaki Madness License type: Restaurant Address: 43 S. Stephanie St., Henderson Owner: G&S Madness Terrible’s #212 License type: Beer, wine, spiritbased product off-sale Address: 201 N. Pecos Road, Henderson Owner: Henderson Car Wash Investments TGI Friday’s License type: Restaurant with bar Address: 4330 E. Sunset Road, Henderson Owner: Briad Restaurant Group The Artful Soul License type: Gross revenue Address: 2020 Evansdale St., Henderson Owner: Marcea Reid The Bar @ Trails Village License type: Gaming restricted Address: 1916 Village Center Circle, Suites 6-8, Las Vegas Owner: S2W LLC The Coffee Bean & Tea Leaf License type: Restaurant Address: 10604 S. Eastern Ave., Henderson Owner: LVCI Horizon The Coop License type: Business space rent or lease Address: 1925 Village Center

Circle, Suite 150, Las Vegas Owner: Coop LV LLC The Dojang License type: Personal services Address: 10525 S. Eastern Ave., Henderson Owner: Daewoojeon Limited Liability Company The Goldmine Tavern License type: Gaming restricted Address: 23 S. Water St., Henderson Owner: B & T Gaming The Granite Corp.

License type: Contractor Address: 3323 Western Ave., Las Vegas Owner: Did not disclose

Tippy Toes Nails & Spa License type: Barbershop and cosmetology establishment Address: 1331 W. Warm Springs Road, Henderson Owner: Quoc Duong Titan International License type: Gross revenue Address: 701 N. Green Valley Parkway, Henderson Owner: Annette Conners Tony Jelev License type: Independent massage therapist Address: 2490 Paseo Verde Parkway, Henderson Owner: Tony Jelev

The Janas Treasures License type: General retail sales Address: Did not disclose Owner: Elsa Kastner

Toothfairy Children’s Dental License type: Dental office Address: 10925 S. Eastern Ave., Henderson Owner: Minh-Nguyet Luong, DDS

The M Race and Sports Book License type: Gaming nonrestricted Address: 12300 Las Vegas Blvd.

South, Henderson Owner: CG Technology

Total Care Maintenance License type: Repair and maintenance Address: 6672 Running Colors Ave., Las Vegas Owner: Joseph Reza

The Players Club License type: Gaming restricted Address: 75 S. Stephanie St., Henderson Owner: Radman Hosipitality

Tricrown Real Estate License type: Real estate sales Address: 1489 W. Warm Springs Road, Henderson Owner: James F. Dunn Jr.

The Source License type: Medical marijuana dispensary Address: 9480 S. Eastern Ave., Henderson Owner: Henderson Organic Remedies

Triton Industries License type: Contractor Address: 570 W. Cheyenne Ave., Suite 160, North Las Vegas Owner: B & C Groups

The UPS Store # 1519 License type: Mail/postal services Address: 631 N. Stephanie St., Henderson Owner: C and F Enterprises The UPS Store # 2939 License type: Mail/postal services Address: 1000 N. Green Valley Parkway, Henderson Owner: C and F Enterprises The Valley Health Homecare License type: Home health services Address: 5010 S. Decatur Blvd., Suite A, Las Vegas Owner: Oasis Home Health Thrift-D-Lux Cleaner License type: Dry cleaner Address: 2505 Anthem Village Drive, Henderson Owner: Advent Cleaners Tina Helleberg License type: Door-to-door solicitor and peddler Address: 1600 Coyote Run Drive, Henderson Owner: Tina Helleberg

Truh’St License type: Gross revenue Address: 2198 Kernwood St., Henderson Owner: Gregg Cecil Carnes Tucky’s BBQ License type: Restaurant Address: 308 N. Boulder Highway, Henderson Owner: Faye’s Pub Tuscany Grill License type: Restaurant Address: 11105 S. Eastern Ave., Henderson Owner: La Primavera Ultimate Exterminators License type: Trucking Address: 6202 Glacier Ave., Las Vegas Owner: Robert Stephen Heggen Ulubulu License type: Gross revenue Address: 161 N. Gibson Road, Henderson Owner: Mr. Solutions US Gas 4 License type: Gaming restricted Address: 70 E. Centennial Park-

20

VEGAS INC

your Business-to-business news

April 9-april 15

Send your business-related information to news@vegasinc.

Records and Transactions way, North Las Vegas Owner: Nevada Gaming Partners Utopia Management License type: Real estate sales Address: 2300 W. Sahara Ave., Suite 800, Las Vegas Owner: Utopia Management Valle Verde Animal Hospital License type: Veterinary office Address: 693 N. Valle Verde Drive, Henderson Owner: Healing Truth Valle Verde Hand Car Wash License type: Gross revenue Address: 320 E. Basic Road, Henderson Owner: Eighteen Management Services Valley Wide Leak Detection License type: Gross revenue Address: 2433 Cliffwood Drive, Henderson Owner: Inocencio Amaral Valleywide Janitorial License type: Property maintenance Address: 10438 September Flower St., Las Vegas Owner: Alan Bellaro Vannigel Bags and More License type: Gross revenue Address: 2749 Blairgowrie Drive, Henderson Owner: Evangeline Dayco VCM Law License type: Professional services Address: 1212 S. Casino Center Blvd., Las Vegas Owner: Victoria Mullins Vegas Valley Aikido License type: Gross revenue Address: 595 S. Green Valley Parkway, Henderson Owner: Mindy Imbuido Vegas Valley Pest Control License type: Property maintenance Address: 105 Westin Lane, Henderson Owner: Larry Odell Ventano License type: Gaming restricted Address: 191 S. Arroyo Grande Blvd., Henderson Owner: Melino Ltd. Vet-Sec Protection Agency License type: Detective/security agency Address: 4045 Spencer St., Suite 306, Las Vegas Owner: Aarrowhead Security Village Pub and Casino Green Valley License types: Full liquor off-sale and gaming restricted Address: 4563 E. Sunset Road, Henderson Owner: Loritin

Vintages Emporium License type: Secondhand dealer Address: 1775 Quiver Point Ave., Henderson Owner: Kim McPhee VIP Pest Control License type: Property maintenance Address: 4706 Valley Drive, Las Vegas Owner: George Dredla Vision Studio License type: Gross revenue Address: 2066 Sapphire Valley Ave., Henderson Owner: Melvin and Cami Putnam Viva Stanley Lo License type: Real estate sales Address: 1180 N. Town Center Drive, Suite 100, Las Vegas Owner: Stanley Lo Von Tobel Investments License type: Gross revenue Address: 309 W. Lake Mead Parkway, Henderson Owner: Jeeg Trust Vons.com License type: General retail sales Address: 2667 Windmill Parkway, Henderson Owner: Groceryworks.com Operating Co.

BUILDING PERMITS

$300,000, commercial - alteration 5835 E. Ann Road, North Las Vegas CSI Construction

$150,000, tenant improvement 750 S. Rampart Blvd., Las Vegas NDL Group

3792 Nerine Pass Way, North Las Vegas Greystone Nevada

$250,000, tenant improvement 1130 S. Casino Center Blvd., Las Vegas E-Tech Construction & Development

$148,699, single-family dwelling tract 12270 Terrace Verde Ave., Las Vegas KB Home Nevada

$98,834, commercial - alteration 3660 W. Craig Road, North Las Vegas High Desert Petroleum

$143,568, residential - new 4129 Free Bird Crest Ave., North Las Vegas D.R. Horton

$98,306, residential - new 3796 Nerine Pass Way, North Las Vegas Greystone Nevada

$141,276, residential - new 4066 Blue Manor Lane, North Las Vegas Greystone Nevada

$93,701, rehabilitation 6536 Arrowbear Lane, North Las Vegas Belfor Property Restoration

$141,198, single-family dwelling 10836 Dreiser Park Ave., Las Vegas Toll North LV

$90,000, tenant improvement 620 Shadow Lane, Las Vegas Ertz Brothers

$238,827, residential - new x2 908 and 913 Claystone Ridge Ave., North Las Vegas Pardee Homes of Nevada $215,184, single-family dwelling 6130 Pebble Glen Court, Las Vegas D.R. Horton $210,000, wall and/or fence 6145 W. Washburn Road, Las Vegas Hirschi Masonry $199,970, single-family dwelling 4064 Turquoise Falls St., Las Vegas Adaven Homes $198,944, residential - new x3 909, 912 and 917 Claystone Ridge Ave., North Las Vegas Pardee Homes of Nevada $185,647, single-family dwelling 315 Rezzo St., Las Vegas Pulte Homes of Nevada $174,675, residential - new 4125 Free Bird Crest Ave., North Las Vegas D.R. Horton

$1,855,456, commercial - alteration 2650 E. Craig Road, North Las Vegas Rohm Building and Development

$168,731, residential - new 916 Claystone Ridge Ave., North Las Vegas Pardee Homes of Nevada

$1,800,000, commercial 8491 Farm Road, Las Vegas SCI Construction Management

$166,743, single-family dwelling 4065 Turquoise Falls St., Las Vegas Adaven Homes

$746,400, tenant improvement x6 1300, 1310, 1400, 1500, 1600 and 1610 Harris Ave., Las Vegas B & H Construction

$157,405, single-family dwelling 5610 Moore Cove Ave., Las Vegas Richmond American Homes of Nevada

$740,000, commercial 1504 Searles Ave., Las Vegas Beacon Southwest

$154,866, single-family dwelling tract 7343 Ellington Park St., Las Vegas Toll North LV

$573,525, commercial 415 S. 15th St., Las Vegas Tand Inc. $412,500, tenant improvement 8750 W. Charleston Blvd., Las Vegas Roche Constructors $361,656, multifamily - new 2495 Sunflower Days Ave., North Las Vegas Greystone Nevada $350,000, commercial 8491 Farm Road, Las Vegas SCI Construction Management $350,000, tenant improvement 105 S. Rainbow Blvd., Las Vegas Kittrell Jensen Contractors

$153,031, single-family dwelling tract 9996 Celestial Cliffs Ave., Las Vegas Pulte Homes of Nevada $151,541, residential - new 4070 Blue Manor Lane, North Las Vegas Greystone Nevada $151,404, residential - new 4133 Free Bird Crest Ave., North Las Vegas D.R. Horton $150,000, tenant improvement 1124 E. Charleston Blvd., Las Vegas PKC Construction

$138,306, single-family dwelling 5580 Moore Cove Ave., Las Vegas Richmond American Homes of Nevada $137,500, commercial 8750 W. Charleston Blvd., Las Vegas Roche Constructors $136,699, single-family dwelling 265 Besame Court, Las Vegas Toll North LV $136,699, single-family dwelling 289 Lindura Court, Las Vegas Toll North LV $130,305, residential - new 4121 Free Bird Crest Ave., North Las Vegas D.R. Horton $125,535, residential - new x2 2103 and 2114 Saybrook Ave., North Las Vegas Harmony Homes $125,428, residential - new 4213 Gallinule Drive, North Las Vegas Richmond American Homes of Nevada $125,067, tenant improvement x4 1200, 1210, 1220 and 1420 Harris Ave., Las Vegas B & H Construction $122,779, residential - new 3957 Fire Fox Drive, North Las Vegas Greystone Nevada $122,779, residential - new 4074 Blue Manor Lane, North Las Vegas Greystone Nevada $103,142, residential - new 5429 White Barn Court, North Las Vegas Harmony Homes $102,376, residential - new

$80,000, single-family dwelling 1532 Canyon Ledge Court, Las Vegas Emanuel Chris Trust $76,475, wall and/or fence 415 S. 15th St., Las Vegas Tand Inc. $72,600, commercial - alteration 2815 W. Lake Mead Blvd., North Las Vegas Great Lakes Construction $71,016, sign 8431 Farm Road, Las Vegas Yesco $69,000, commercial 1504 Searles Ave., Las Vegas Beacon Southwest $67,438, pool and/or spa 5801 Brilliant Blue Court, Las Vegas Premier Pools and Spas $67,310, pool and/or spa 12242 Pacific Cruise Ave., Las Vegas Premier Pools and Spas $65,000, pool and/or spa 309 Elder View Drive, Las Vegas California Pools of Las Vegas $63,072, commercial - alteration 4631 Rockpine Drive, North Las Vegas Techsico $61,774, pool and/or spa 4129 Villa Flora St., Las Vegas Anthony & Sylvan Pools $60,000, pool and/or spa 12125 Hermesa Colina Ave., Las Vegas Blue Haven Pools To receive a complete copy of Data Plus every week in Excel, please visit vegasinc.com/subscribe.

Cats Rule Vegas in

CFA World Cat Congress Cat Show

April 22-23

Saturday 10 am to 5 pm Sunday 9 am to 4 pm

Including pet vendors with that perfect gift for your pet or the pet lover in your family!

Admission

Adults: $5 Children: 17 – 4 years of age $2 Children under 4 years of age admitted free when accompanied by an adult purchasing a ticket.

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rio lAs VegAs Hotel & CAsino

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a Cat FanCiers’ assoCiation® liCensed show see www.CFa.org For more inFormation

Crowd Pleaser.

UNLV President Len Jessup

We could all learn something at UNLV. The campus of the University of Nevada, Las Vegas is a model of landscaping that’s both beautiful and waterefficient. Over the past decade, UNLV has converted more than a million square feet of turf to desert-friendly landscape resulting in annual water savings in excess of 45 million gallons. Through landscape conversions and technology enhancements, UNLV has decreased its annual water usage by 76 percent since 2001. And that’s a good lesson for all of us.

Learn what your company can do to save water.

Go to snwa.com or call our conservation specialists at 702.862.3736.

The SNWA is a not-for-profit water utility.

Save time. Order catering online.

Beat the clock and order Capriotti’s Catering Tray, Meatball Bar or Boxed Lunches for your crowd.

G CATERIN

34 valley locations Management reserves all rights. ©2017 Capriotti’s Sandwich Shop, Inc.

22

VEGAS INC

your Business-to-business news

April 9-april 15

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

The List

Category: colleges, universities and technical schools (Ranked by enrollment) Enrollment on Jan. 1, 2017 (unless otherwise indicated)

Number of students who graduated last year

College of Southern Nevada 6375 W. Charleston Blvd.

Las Vegas, NV 89146 702-651-5000 • csn.edu

34,409

2

UNLV 4505 S. Maryland Parkway Las Vegas, NV 89154 702-895-3011 • unlv.edu

3

Name of top local administrator

Degrees offered

Fields of study

4,341

Certificate, associate, bachelor’s

Michael Richards, Liberal arts/liberal president studies, business administration/ general management, science technologies

29,702

5,328

Certificate, associate, bachelor’s, master’s, doctorate

Business, liberal arts, sciences

Len Jessup, president

Nevada State College 1300 Nevada State Drive Henderson, NV 89002 702-992-2000 • nsc.edu

3,750

415

Bachelor’s

Psychology, business administration, biology

Bart Patterson, president

4

WGU Nevada 6795 S. Edmond St., Third Floor Las Vegas, NV 89118 702-521-8958 • nevada.wgu.edu

2,223

340

Certificate, bachelor’s, master’s

Business management, nursing, interdisciplinary studies (K-8)

Spencer Stewart, chancellor

5

Touro University Nevada 874 American Pacific Drive Henderson, NV 89014 702-777-8687 • tun.touro.edu

1,197

443

Bachelor’s, master’s, doctorate

Doctor of osteopathic medicine, master of physician assistant studies, doctor of physical therapy

Shelley Berkley, CEO and senior provost

6

Roseman University of Health Sciences 11 Sunset Way Henderson, NV 89014 702-990-4433 • roseman.edu

752

380

Bachelor’s, master’s, doctorate

College of Pharmacy, College of Nursing, College of Dental Medicine

Renee Coffman, president

7

Carrington College 5740 S. Eastern Ave., Suite 140 Las Vegas, NV 89119 702-514-3236 • carrington.edu

352 (as of fall 2016)

210

Certificate, associate

Medical assisting, respiratory care, medical billing and coding

Tara Miceli, regional director of operations

8

Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University 4475 England Ave., Suite 315 Nellis AFB, NV 89191 702-643-0762 • erau.edu

315

48

Certificate, associate, bachelor’s, master’s

Aeronautics, logistics, Julie Williamson, project management campus director

9

Chamberlain College of Nursing 9901 Covington Cross Drive Las Vegas, NV 89144 702-786-1660 • chamberlain.edu

258 (as of fall 2016)

N/A (New campus with no completers to report)

Bachelor’s

Nursing

Judy Hightower, campus president

DeVry University 2490 Paseo Verde Parkway, Suite 150 Henderson, NV 89074 702-933-9700 • devry.edu

255 (as of fall 2016)

99

Certificate, associate, bachelor’s, master’s

Technical management, business administration, computer information systems

Nils Sedwick, campus dean

Sheet Metal Workers Local 88 Training Center 2540 Marco St. Las Vegas, NV 89115 702-632-3014 • 88training.org

92

18

Certificate

Heating, ventilation and air conditioning; welding; CAD/detailing

Jeff Proffitt, training director

12

TISOH: The International School of Hospitality 3614 E. Sunset Road, Suite 110 Las Vegas, NV 89120 702-947-7200 • tisoh.edu

82

203

Certificate

Meeting and event planning, wedding planning, hotel operations

Timothy Lam, executive director

13

European Massage Therapy School 9440 W. Sahara Ave., Suite 250 Las Vegas, NV 89117 702-202-2455 • school-for-massage.com/las-vegas-campus

71

84

Certificate

Massage therapy

John Teng, director

School

1

10 11

Source: 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 Clayt Keefer, research associate, VEGAS INC, 2275 Corporate Circle, Third floor, Henderson, NV 89074.

reimagine THE CLASSROOM

How do students with different learning styles learn best? Not by sitting in a twoh o u r l e c t u re. I n te ra c t i ve l e a r n i n g w i t h p e e r s a n d i n st r u c to r s “ i n t h e ro u n d ” optimizes student learning and magnifies content mastery. Roseman University of H e a l t h S c i e n ce s h a s b e e n re i m a g i n i n g classroom learning since our inception in 1999. Using the Six-Point Mastery Learning Model we train a different kind of student to thrive and practice in today’s complex world of medicine and patient care.

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COLLEGE OF DENTAL MEDICINE COLLEGE OF NURSING

COLLEGE OF MEDICINE

COLLEGE OF PHARMACY

MASTER OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

11 Sunset Way | Henderson, NV 89014 | 702-990-4433 10530 Discovery Drive | Las Vegas, NV 89135 | 702-802-2841 10920 S. River Front Parkway | South Jordan, UT 84095 | 801-302-2600

roseman.edu | @rosemanuhs

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702.777.1750 874 American Pacific Drive Henderson, NV 89014

Touro University Nevada is accredited by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges and licensed in Nevada by the Commission on Post-Secondary Education. The RN-BSN program at Touro University Nevada is accredited by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE), One Dupont Circle, NW, Suite 530, Washington DC 20036, (202) 887-6791. Touro University Nevada does not discriminate on the basis of race, ethnicity, age, sex, gender, color, creed, national origin, religion, sexual orientation, or disability in its employment, programs, or activities.