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HomeMy WebLinkAboutCulinary Mgmt. Group - After the fact I I I I I I I ~ I I I I I I II ,I I I I ~ CULINARY MANAGEMENT GROUP LHt. 1...1:.. l.) NI"......., ,,"'L ~,...4'~~T...IN...,E..N' Response to City of Sunny Isles Beach, Florida Professional Services to: Design, Build Out and Operate a Restaurant at the Historic Fishing Pier at Pier Park Based on RFP No. 09-04-01 July, 2009 I I I I I I . .. I I I I I I I I I I I a Culinary Management Group, Inc. . CREATIVE DINING AND ENTERTAINMENT July 2, 2009 To the City of Sunny Isles Beach: We are pleased to submit a proposal to the City of Sunny Isles Beach for the Pier Restaurant and related opportunities on the Pier. We believe that this is a very good opportunity for the City and for Culinary Management Group (CMG). The documentation that follows is in response to your original RFP format. Although this RFP has expired, we have responded to your submittal requirements in section 1.6 in detail. In order to be more inclusive, we have exceeded the targeted page limits, but we wanted you to have as much information as possible so that the process can move forward and targeted dates can be met. We look forward to discussing this submittal with all of the proper City officials at your earliest convemence. Sincerely, Culinary Management Group Douglas McAllister Principal 2 I 1.6 SUBMITTAL REQUIREMENTS I I I 1. Corporate Name and Address: Sunny Isles Pier, LLC, 1950 I W. Country Club Drive, A ventura, FL 33180 Corporate Background: Single Purpose Florida LLC formed for this Restaurant /Bar I Shareholder: Douglas McAllister, Principal of Culinary Management Group and Board Member I Randall Hiatt, President, Fessel International, Chairman I TBD other Board Members will include: Jerry Kaufman, The Kaufman Group Richard King, King Brothers Capital, King World Productions Family I I I I Previous Operating Experience: . CMG has operated many restaurants, including but not limited to waterfront restaurants in the tourist area of Newport Beach, CA, such as Kantina Mexican Grill, Sutra and Josh Slocum's. . Doug McAllister has also operated restaurants for Hooters (multiple stores), Tap House Brewery, Sutra Lounge and Michael's Waterfront Supper Club. Revenues for Prior Two Years: . . CMG sold its interest and management fee arrangements in its California restaurants over two years ago and has been searching for opportunities in South Florida. Prior to this, revenues exceeded $10 million annually at Kantina Mexican Grill and Sutra. I I I I I ,I I 3 I Financial Submittal: I Type of Rent Description Proposed Rent Base Monthly Rent Base rent, based on square $24 per square foot annually footagc of Rcstaurant (5,000), for all rcstaurant air- as proposed by the Proposer. conditioned building spacc, Base Rent is duc monthly as per excluding public restrooms. the Leasc Agreement. Percentage Rent Amount of rcnt offered by the 5% of restaurant salcs net of Proposer based on the nct salcs salcs tax and pier relatcd of restaurant revenucs. This cxpcnse discounts, after the amount will be due quarterly base ren t. when Percentage Rcnt cxcecds Base Rent as pcr thc Lease Agrecment. Admission Fee A pcrcentage of the Pier 15% of Pier Admissions. Percentage** admission fees collected by thc **Management of the Pier Proposer. Fees will be and collection of admission established in accordancc with fees is optional but will be City approval. Percentage is considered in the overall proposed by thc Proposer in evaluation of the Proposer. thc third column. Bait/Gift Shop Revenue A percen tage of the net sales of 7% of Shop sales net of salcs Percentage *** bait/gift shop items will be tax and pier related discounts. *** Management of the Bait payable by thc proposer to the and Gift shop is optional but City. Perccn tagc is proposed will be considered in the by thc Proposcr in thc third overall evaluation of the column. Proposer. I I I I I w . I I 2. Proposed Terms: ~ As submitted to Rick Connor on May 22, 2009 1. TENANT: Sunny Isles Pier, LLC I 2. GUARANTEE: Corporatc Guarantec I 3. LANDLORD: City of Sunny Islcs Bcach 4. TRADE NAME: TBD possible Franchise I 5. PREMISES: Approximately 5,000 squarc feet ofundcr air conditioncd roof space plus patio/pier spacc not to bc includcd in rcnt but included in percentage rcnt, as well as othcr salcs areas further described in RFP NO. 09-04-0 I. I 6. LOCATION: In the area depicted in Request for Proposal RFP NO. 09-04-0 I Attachment "D." I 7. TERM: The term of the lease shall be ten (10) years. ~ 4 ~ I 8. OPTION: I 9. POSSESSION: I 10. CONDITION OF PREMISES: 11. FIXTURIZATION TIME AND COMMENCEMENT OF RENT: I 12. MINIMUM OPERATING STANDARDS: I 13. TEN ANT IMPROVEMENT ALLOW ANCE: I 14. OUTDOOR SEATING: I I 15. MINIMUM RENT: I 16. OPTION RENT: 17. PERCENTAGE RENT: I Two (2) Ten (10) year option periods. Upon Landlord's delivery to Tenant. See Schedule "B" attached. The Premises shall meet all applicable ADA requirements. One hundred and sixty (160) days after possession. Tenant shall agree and uphold the operating food standards for food service as outlined in Section "F" of RFP NO. 09-04-0 I. Landlord will provide Tenant an improvemcnt allowance in the amount of $50 psf towards thc cost of Tenant improvements. Subject to the terms and eonditions of the Lease and all applieable codes and regulations, Tenant shall be allowed to use, for its exclusive use, an area identified on the site plan attached as Exhibit "Site plan," above the Premises for outdoor seating. Assuming restaurant air eonditioned premises of approximately 5,000 square feet, Tenant shall pay to Landlord minimum rent as follows: $24.00 per square foot per year. After the tenth (I Olh) year, the option rent shall follow the same terms and conditions as the primary term. Five percent (5%) of Gross Total Sales for all business combined or separated. 18. FIRST MONTH'S RENT: Tenant shall pay first month's rent upon lease execution. I 19. PARKING: i 20. CONSTRUCTION PERIOD: I 21. SECURITY DEPOSIT: I 22. SIGNAGE: I 23. COMMON AREA TAXES & INSURANCE: I 24. PERMITTED USE: I 25. ADA AND TOXICS DISCLOSURE: I I Tenant shall have access to parking spaees described in proposal RFP NO. 09-04-0 I. Should Tenant fail to open to the public for business within nine (9) months after possession, Landlord shall have the right, but not the obligation, to terminate the lease. Tenant shall pay to Landlord a security deposit equal to one month's rent at lease execution. Signage shall be at Tenant's expense and shall conform to Landlord's established sign criteria for Pier Park entrance. Signage shall be subject to the approval of all relevan t governmental bodies. Tenant shall pay to Landlord, on a monthly basis, Tenant's proportionate share of operating expenses, property taxes and insurance premiums for the Premises. As described in RFP NO. 09- 04-01. Operation of a restaurant, bar, pier, bait and gift shop. Both Landlord and Tenant acknowledge the existence of and their understanding of the Americans with Disabilities Act and the laws pertaining to the necessity for Toxics disclosure. Your 5 I acknowledgment of the attached disclosure form is required. I 26. SUBLEASE: Tenant shall have the ability to subject the Premises subsidiaries of Tenant, with the written approval of Landlord. Tenant shall also have the ability to sublet all or a portion of services provided. I 27. CONTINGENCIES: Tenant's review and approval of Landlord's final building plans. I EXHIBIT B Landlord's Work I I Landlord shall, at its sole cost and expense, deliver the Premises in standard "vanilla shell" condition and shall provide utilities in a workmanlike manner, conforming with Tenant's plans and specifications and all local, state, national codes and UL and NFPA requirements, where applicable. I I. Electrical Service: 220/440 volts, 3-Phase, 4 wire; 1200 amp service installed at location as specified by Tenant (with the availability of 460/480 volts for certain devices). Landlord will provide temporary power for construction of the Premises and shall provide all meters and sub meters. 2. Water Scrvice: 3" domestic water line from local main to Premises; meter and backtlow device located as specified by Tenant. Water metering and sub-metering shall be provided by the Landlord and the meters shall be located at a mutually agreeable location. 3. Gas Service: Install adequate gas line and meter at rear of building supplying not less than 1758 CFH@ 7" wc; meter location as specified by Tenant 4. Building Sanitary Sewcr: 4" sanitary sewer line from the Premises to the authorized main sewer; sewer stub at location specified by Tenant. 5. Kitchen Waste: 6 inch kitchen waste line is to be installed from the premises to the Landlord provided grease trap. 6. Telephonc Conduit: Provide and install 2" telephone conduit, stubbed at Tenant's specified location. 7. Greasc Trap: Provide an outside grease trap or interior grease interceptor as required by local Health Department or building code. Tenant acknowledges it must inform Landlord of its requirements for the grease interceptor. 8. Applicable code and insurance requiremcnts. Landlord shall ensure that the sprinkler main currently in place meets the fire code, and that any insurance coverage necessary for the protection of the demised premises prior to, and during, construction are met. 9. Telephones, Cable Television or Satellite Dish Conduit: Landlord shall provide to the premises, at a mutually agreed upon location, a conduit with a pull wire from the building phone or communications room to the restaurant space sized to meet the Tenant's telephone requirements. Tenant shall inform the landlord of the conduit size necessary. Landlord shall also provide a separate conduit with pull wire to the demised space for coaxial cable necessary for the tenant's use of cable and/or satellite television. 10. Gcneral Contractor & Designer: The Tenant shall retain the right to select a general contractor of their choice to complete the build out of the tenant space. Tenant shall retain the right to select an architect/ designer of their choice, licensed in the state of the project, to design and provide working drawings for the tenant space. I ~ I I . ~ . I I I I 6 .. I I Vcrtical Exhaust Systems: Landlord shall provide, as necessary to properly serve thc Premiscs. Landlord shall be responsible for the installation and cost associated with any special exhaust ducting for Tenant's hood system should Tenant not be able to exhaust directly upon its own roof. This will include all labor and materials nccessary for a complete, functioning system. 11. Storm Drainagc: Landlord shall provide all storm water management as required by local and state ordinance. I I 12. Service Yard: Landlord shall provide a service yard within the Common Area, which will contain an adequate deliverylreceiving area, trash disposal and a can wash with hot and cold water hookups. 13. Dcmising Partitions: All partitions between the Premises and adjacent spaces are to be completed by Landlord. All partitions are to be constructed to meet an STC rating of 45 or better. Landlord will be responsible for additional soundproofing between Tenant's space and any adjacent space or usage that creates objectionable sound levels. 14. Entry Doors, Glazing and Exits: Landlord shall provide double entry doors to the premises. Each of the two doors shall be 3'-0" wide and minimum of 7' -0" high. The tenant shall be allowed, at tenant's discretion and with landlord's reasonable approval, to makc alterations to the entry doors, at the tenant's cost. This may include the entry point which may be repositioned at the tenant's discretion. All exterior glass doors and adjacent glass panels shall meet governing glazing code regulations. Required exits and exit doors shall meet building, fire, health, and accessibility codes. Any existing doors not being required for emergency exiting, for servicing the patio, or in other way beneficial for the tenant, shall be the landlord's responsibility to replace. 15. Ceiling: Landlord shall not provide for a finished ceiling but rather leave the space open to the underside of the existing structure. The existing structure above the anticipated ceiling plane shall meet all fire, smoke separation, and other code requirements for a restaurant tenan t. I I I . I I 16. Lighting: Landlord shall allow the Tenant the ability to light the exterior of the building in a fashion to feature the presence of the restaurant. This lighting design is to be completed in conjunction with signage. The Landlord shall consider and not unreasonably withhold approval of the proposal lighting design submitted by the tenant's architect. Wiring and conduit, as may be required for this feature, shall be coordinated by the Landlord with the Tenant to reach agreement concerning conduit runs and penetrations to the building exterior. 17. HV AC: Landlord shall supply and install a heating, ventilating, and air conditioning system that provides the demised premises with a minimum of 60 tons of uninterrupted cooling capacity. The system shall comply with local codes and be sized to tenant's requirements. All shafts, penetrations, roof, and other necessary work, within the building required to bring the supply and exhaust elements to and from the space, shall be provided and paid for by the landlord. The Tenant shall completc the tie in from a mutually agreed upon location within the premises for the ductwork distribution. The HV AC system shall be connected electrically to the tenant's panel, by the Landlord. The following list of HV AC items should be addressed in the 1case if they apply to the location. - Type System and Rooftop Units - Hours of Operation - Ventilation & Venting - Kitchen Hood Exhaust &Grease Duct Requirement - Outside Air (Code Compliant) - Dishwasher Exhaust - Toilet, Flue Gas, and Smoke Exhaust I I ~ I I I I 18. Fire Protection Systems: Landlord shall provide within the leased premises a complete NFP A, UL and code approved fire protection system mains, Tenant to tie-in to Landlord's life safety systems and sprinkler system including a sprinkler main, distribution piping, sprinkler heads, alarms, etc. Tenant shall be able to fully comply with the current fire protection codes and insurance coverage's for both the landlord and tenant policies. Tenant shall complete all connections and extensions within the demised premises, and comply with I 7 I I I Background of Proposer: I CMG has operated two Waterfront Restaurants, Kantina Mexican Grill and Josh Slocum's Seafood Restaurant, in Newport Beach, CA. I I Fessel International, Restaurant Advisor to CMG, has operated and consulted for Pier, Waterfront and Tourist Restaurants such as Ruby's Diner, Beachcomber, Gladstone's for Fish and many others. I Randall Hiatt, President of Fessel International, has also operated many facilities at Walt Disney World and other attractions. His company also currently operates 60 restaurants and bars for Ameristar Casinos. ~ CMG has not operated any facilities with municipal or public landlords. ~ I I ~ ~ ~ I I I I ~ ~ 8 I I 3. CMG has overseen the development and management of the following projects in the past five years: o Kantina Mexican Grill · Upscale Casual Mexican Dining · Sophisticated Lounge · Waterfront Dining · Boat Slips and Dining · Award Wining Drink & Food Reviews · Newport Beach, CA. I I o Sutra . Orange County, California's highest volume Ultra Lounge . Named U.S. Top 10 Lounge by Maxim Magazine · Excellent food reviews · Design Award winner . Frequented by athletes, celebrities and the best clientele In Orange County and Los Angeles. I I i dining on the edge I I~ ~'JIlIl'lllIl1g. -,ltd\ lrthllde 't.'tft ell ~lItrJ LOllngl.' I!~ t.....~ ... I I I I I I .P~t.t" . .. u..~ :-Id:! c-:::...u "t~.",:, "'n. I I I I I t>af' J........, \1'~ ,.., .'1 ,... ~,~ ;t".h "'-l( ';:'II.":Me:.'..: IN" IIi<< 11""''''-1.'1.. hut IK,;:Ji:/);lt,;:b(;wlalj..:h.. 'UJ'.. Ilt al...1fi:I.'\c.Jiclio!.I.')-f.Il,,, ...,,~.."~ r"""...... '1M: .....>ti..:n. II.. "":J""! r ~:~:I.. ,"II.".atl., ,.....,11. u~. .....,~ ."""' 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L.!1;:t pM! uf I,., rr,"">I~ r", lite \ir.:t1J! ..,(Dnu.....1 ",.,~. tn...kn ...1.I:lA.'!.I~"'llun~.....hl.,,....I,,pjr......pc!ill u: --- --- ---- iT II 9 I I I I I I I I I I I I I -~~'i WATERfRONT WONDERLAND I I Reinventing Mexican food at Kantina RY SICOLE PUNTICE WILLIAMS I felt h~e Alice'" it 2006 wonderland when I arrived at Doug McAllister's latest restaurant prOject, Kantina, perc~ 00 the waterfront on Balboa Plln.nsula, The massive wood dOOf'1 dwarf .....ryone the...I'j the v-nnk- '1'19 pottOtl d,d to Al>ce It's a stri"-109 hf1t ,mpreu'Ol'l, wt"en seems to be a McAllister tritdem/lrlc And the ,lIu- s;on continued inside: me vast .."~ of parties on muh,. million dollar yadm on the bay and l(antJnil', very COI- mopobtan, elegaot-l'T'ella-industflal decor comb,ned to create a real-Ue wondel'liitnd We .JK@r)ded tM $~eep 5t.wease with Its ....all of III ,,~1e5 ""d ....tered tf1. 10...1'198. wne" the nth cherry wood floor warmed up tt-e concrete walls .md the ceding with its eJ<fXlWd wood beams and air ducts People were crQwded around bar tables "ear open w'l1doW5, en)Oying the bay breeze I I I 14(; COAST ;fFfEMef:~ We grabbed a tillble and ordered II round of Kant,na', fresh-fru,t bluebeny and mango ma'garita! on the rocks The ~II, curvy gl;lsses f,11ed With vib<;lnt-coloted concoctoOm SCffl<Imed "dnnk me," And while these dnnh CClme with all the bells and whistles, they ....ere more style th.... wbst""l;e We found r,oIace .n the made-to-on:::\er mart,nis, which we s,pped illS the !Jc.y turr'lfld from blue to p,nk We took the elevator to a more ;lftS)', le$s lr'ldustl'1al dming rQOI'll .vhere chell)' wood 's paired .....th " glossy VenetLiln plaster ce,lIng and copper reo;essed I.ghtong We ....ere ",ate-d at , t,ble in ar'l open-a" part of tt>e res1al,lritnt right on the docKS KanMa's lutdMn is the most recent labor of Io~e of exec...t"..e chef Stephar'le Beaucamp (of Sutra fame), who COl"- tinves to re,nvent traditl~l MelO,JCan d.shes......th ,ng-.dier'lts and ted'>niquM from Latin countries and Asia We slarted ....ith filet m.gnoM l.J.CO'S, The five mll'li-lacos anived s,ttir'l9 stra'ght up on a fI'IOUnd of guacamole dol. loped onto a rectangul", white plate The t@f'lder came .~-~Ie filet .n a cri~ flauta SMell w,th CNlT'bled cheese and chopped rope torT'la!Oe5 were a h't, We also orde<ed the spicy tuna tartare ~OOS. The chopped ah. ....as m,...ed w,th " Th.; ch,le-based, cr"",",)' Sl'iracha Sb<.l<<l aM st...ff"", into cnspy laco shellS. The tKos were pa,red WIth a cumin-avoca do puree .nd . refreshing and slightly ~ Jicama slaw 0'1 tl>e $>de. Tt>e quono lunddo sounded lih. a ful'l gro..p starter The wa,t",.ss put a mini iron skillet 01 spicy melted ch@e~ ovef a flame at the ub1e with. ~ plate of Spar'l'sh chonzo, bl&ek beans, smelted p,nto beans, flour lortillas, .lnd ~bed1e ISpilIliYl pickled jalapenos), It WolS def""tely tnt)', but it fequ,res work, 'K) be ready to bu,1d it yourself 'htl,le there are, few tradrtional ent..ees,t l(amlr'la (like ~l;""Wfapped" chlC"lo:.en enchiladas), tTI05t a't! contempora') I,ke ~ ~ wrtt>, grHn mole, II dtoconstructed hlllibut pael- la and. filet m,gnon burrito The poril d1ile rellene was stu~ed with sllreddM CClrnlt.u, beaut,ful red .lnd green bell peppe~ ,nd topped ~ goat ~ and II white com creolm s.auce The naba,..,e'O stealr. is spicy, succulent 'I'd huge It's manflated for two days If1 t1,banaro chiles and Nrus juices and served with jiCar'l'lil slaw, """d> deans yoyr palate between bile!>. The pori chop was H.-...ed With, "i5pbeny chipot1e $iluce, ......uch WlIS a httle too llWeet for my taste, but I hked the roMled root vegetables and ch,rred tom,tillos on the Side As full" we _"II, we could.n resist deS$ert Beaucamp'S versionofchurros, Theywereactua1lya!otl,kethere.lltr1ing, o;prinkled !/WIth cmnamor'l and sugar, but shOrt~ and sef'o'ed w;tt, """II cups of bitte~w.et chocol,te kit d,pping Md of course we I\ad no bus.ooess ,ndulg,ng ,n tne molten cl'1ocolatllt c.a~e made l.AelO,lun style wrth c,nf\llmotl, but we did - and \t'Ietl were no regrets Not a one K.lflt,na, 2406 Newport Blvd, Newport Be"h BreaHut lundl and d.nn~ wrved dairy; AppetJlltlt'!i i7-SIS, EntrHS $21-$36; (949) 673-1400, wwwkaMin,como COA!IiT )EPH"'8E~ 200e I I I I .- .. , - ({- II . 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'-J 1.1 ," ~ ~ ) a ~ --e E ~ ~ ~ t '=,.~ ~ ~ ;-3 1>-3~):=c ;;--g..::i:~L=.g <( -5 ~ 1 i ~ ~ i i ,~-2. ~ 2 t5 ; I I Urban Sprawl Just like unemployed actors, I..A is never without its new arrivals. Check out the restaurants, stores, and hotels that are breezing into town this season. I BEN BLOCH MOST WANTED I On the Move I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Sutra Lounge (Triangle Square, 1870 Harbor Boulevard, Suite 200, Costa Mesa, 949-722-7103): Douglass McAllister's last spot was a joint venture with Dennis Rodman. This time, he has teamed up with chef Stephanie Beaucamp, formerly of the Vermont, to concoct Sutra Lounge, which boasts cuisine infused with ingredients known for thier aphrodisiac properties. The exotic opium bed and Moroccan decor also add to the sexy feel of ,Sutra. Try the lobster-scallion shooter with coconut-curry sauce or mango-glazed pork ribs, and finish your meal with the black chocolate Goddess. 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'" ~ _ '-' ". #, C := .5 ~ ;.- :: ~ ~ ~ ~ E g ~ 8 .3 c eo .~ g g ~ ; ~ g a .~.: ~ .: .~ E ~ ~ ~ = ~ '" ~ ~ ~ 2 ::: ~ ~ ,q E ~ ; ~ g .9- 0 'B E g. :- 5 'E ~ .- ~ II i !i 1 i i i rn ~ ~ ;J 5 ~ E 5 .; -g ~ 'E ~-55E~~~~t:;j~ ~"O :J:lg"'8 e ~:J:l~ u E ] .~ U eo ';:: C ; ~ .;: ~ ~ .~ ~:5 g 1 :; : .~ ~~.",eut:u~5= ~~~O::l~5]='5 fi~;~~~~-;::~~ ~ "5 ~ ~ .~ ~ -: 'E -3 d :E '"5 .= E ~ ~ ~ ] ~ ~~~~!.~~~~ ~ . '" '~:J:l~~C~ !i2~:~~~lt~ilt~ii!!~li! ~~! liji;!i:;!I!!~;:I!il!l;i ili ~ .5.~e~g~j€;~~ji~~i.~~~~~~ U",- _ ;I> 0 elJ . ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ .~ ~i~~!l ~~}~ ~~~ ~:~~:O.ctii~Ue ~~2 munm~m ~ ~ ~ fi ~ ~ ~ &:] -s .: ::> S ~ -; s - - l - - 1 ~ ~ ~ - :;. - .... ...... , ;- ~ ~ ...,., -< g g ~ ., o o ~ ~ < ~ < o u <:! z < o '" co I I Orange County revealed I II I Feeding-and entertaining-the masses by Sharon Tetrauh photography by Bill Furnish I C a.n ilJCCC'SS really be so ea~y'! Doug McAlh'sler WllU. Id hil~C' you th.lnk so Wh.:n he opened Sulru LouI1~e 1tI (osta \ten. he dId almost no advertising or marketUll!. ii( sImply ~preil.J the \\ord 10 his innumerable "friends" "'la telephone and e-mail And lile b'tXJd minions. Uk'Y all .o;lx'l"liW up. More than I,OOOo(them .., can'l say thai I was 100 nervous about Ihe place's succen. On opening night. we had a line out the door ofs.:\'eral hundred people." says McAllililer. 33, whose exceptionally nonchalant approach to businen makes it hard 10 belie..'C' that he takes his ca- rccrseriously. But the record speaks for itself The restaurant and lounge is thriving in a location lhat's been the death knell for so many businesses before, Vanil)' Fair maga- zine !IeJI1 I writer to check out ttw- dub. and on most nighu there's a line to get past security, L()l;ate<! on the lop floor of Triangle Square, a cen- ter thai perennially !leems 10 have more vacancies than lenants, SulTa practically hu free run of the place, lA'hich is a good thine considering lhat ils CUll- tomers lend to get going about the time most olhcN are fasl asleep "It WM the only location for lA'hat I 1A1lIlted to do, I never considered opening it anywhere else. There's plent) of paning and no residential areas righl afOund it so the noise isn't a problem," says McAllister, who also O\lt"llS Kantina, an UpM:a1c: Mexican resuurant on the Newport Penin.<;ula that opened a few months ago. McAllister, who is pl'e'iidcnt and CEO of Culinal) Management Group, spent hule time deliberating on where to open Sulfa and K.anlina. That's his style. In his MlI'ld things come togelher quickly. Such WI! Ihe case with tbe now-defunct Josh Slocum's Supper Club. McAllister be- came good friends lUX,.. McAu.I;,TER'S wilh Dennis Rodman when they both lived RESTAU~ \Rt.: PRUVIN<3 at Ihe beach. They Tll BE RE..-\l -;L'ENl:. STB\UR.." !alked aboul doing something together for a long lime, and when they heard that the Newport Beach restaurant wasn't faring ~ll they moved quickly. "[ made a call and found out what we n<<ded to do. Dasically. I paid off the debl and was in busi. ness," says McAllister, who revamped the interior into a suhry den of loud fabrics, animal rugs and an- tiquefumiture. Rodman's celebrily factor helped make Josh SI()l;wn's super hot. and businc5!l was good for. while ~We grossed over Sl million in our frnt year, and that was wilh just 1,700 square feet of restaulV\t and bar space.~ he 5lI)'S SCYft1heleu, McAllister lel\ in 2001 al\er he and Rodman had a falling out, and the restaurant closed I I I II ~I I I IWO years laler. They've since n:sohed their differences, but McAllister says he isn't in a hurry to form that type of pan. nershipagain. Kantina is doing bri~k busim::s$, and it's not just the late-night folks who are nocking to the waterfront restaurant. McAllister recruited French chef Sl~phane Beaucamp to take chillge in the kitchen (he's also the elleculivechef at Sutta), and the food is just as impres- sive as the location and d~cot. a rich combination of mahogany floon, leather and textured limestone. McAllisler's now looking to expand again, and he talks about "creating con- cepts" in other markets for his business- es. "Chain restaurants basically force their single concept in ....herever they see fit." he says. "I wanl to buy the real es- lale so I can tailor a concept for iI specif. ic location. The difficulty is in knowing the local market" One market McAllister knows well is the Palm Desen area. He has lots of friends who own second homes there bul says the paucity of nighttime entertainmenl venues makesthearea~alittletoosedate." He's currently scouting for a suitable location in Palm Desert 10 open a second Sutra Lounge. and he'lIlikely follOlA'lhat up by opening another Kantma. He's also workinj on ideas for four more restau. rants and lounges thai he hopes will be. come part of an inventory he can pull from when expanding into ne.... markets. He's also set 10 open a steakhouse called Aged in Huntinjton Beach" new Pacific City area in 2008. All this from a guy who says hc" never re.lly had to work for a Ii\iing and who doesn't consider what he does to be a job, job." "My work consists of answering my phone from thc time I wake up until the time I go 10 sl<<p," sayS McAllister, who Ii..-es on lhe Newport Peninsula with his English Bulldog, Harry. and who doesn't g<I to ~d before 2 I.m His unorthodo, approach to husiness started ~ ago when his desire to thro.... a party mu...hmomed into something much bigger, His father, a former owner of McAllister Cadillac in Whinier, took over a restaurant in Dana Point after p;lltnerini! with a borrower who defaulted on a loan. McAllister, who wasn't even of legal drinking age at the lime., decided it was a gre.t spot IOthf1)Ur,' a party. A thousand people turned out for the one-nighl affair that featured several dee- jays, a live band and multiple bars. McAllister made a bundle of money, and was off and running IS a premier party promoter. He was then asked to help open an adult bar in We>;tminstcr, which he says l.Iug:ht him a lot about how to set up a business. But be left before tbe bar opened. when the owner decided to take it from a topless to. full nude bar. '" diJn't want to be associated with that I)'pc of place,~ bela)S. Not long afterward. a friend introduced him to the owner of a management com. pany that ran tVr'O HOOItr.i franchi!lCS., one in Costa Mesa and one in Newpoc1lkach at the lite Kantina now occupies, McAllister started by doing some light marketing but soon took on a more im)lOT- tantrole. He was promoted to chief fmarci&! of- ficer of the company and treated to an in- valuable training program by the account- ing finn of Deloiue &; Touche, "For six months, an accountant would sit down with me one on one and teach me every. thing there was 10 know about account. inj,~ says McAllister, who left that role after six year.s, One day last year, McAllist(1' l1ruve by the shuttered Hooteri on the peninsula and decided it was the perfect spot for a new restat!nnlldea he'd been kicking around "I had Kantina on my mind fot a long time,~ he u.ys, "My idea was to creale an upscale Mexican restauranl that com. bines with the I.id.back Southern California lifestyle. The loution was perfect-it's on the walerfront, there's parkinj and people can walk or ride their bikes there." He made one call a.nd characteristical- ly, he qui,!dy hid an agreement to lease the property for up to 20 years. He's done mOlt of tbe del>ign wolk 00 K.antina himself and. .5 with Sutra. he didn't have to .pend much energy or money to at. tract customers. ..)t's already packed every night." he says. "so there's not much I can do to im- prove on tbat.~ OC -Sharon Tetrault is it frt'elilnrt> writ- er from Bitlboa Island I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I <I ROTH Capital Partners June 25, 2009 Letter of Reference for: Douglas N McAllister President/CEO Culinary Management Group 19501 W. Country Club Dr. #407 A ventura, FL 33180 To Whom It May Concern: I am writing this letter to provide a reference for Douglas N McAllister, President/CEO of Culinary Management Group (CMG), based on my first-hand experience in working with him. ROTH Capital Partners is an investment banking firm located in Newport Beach, CA and hosts numerous client- related and corporate events throughout the year. We have used Culinary Management Group's (CMG) various restaurants in the Newport Beach/Costa Mesa area including Kantina Restaurant and Sutra Lounge on several occasions during the past 10 years, and the company has always provided us superior service and products. I can also attest to Mr. McAllister's integrity in conducting his business. Feel free to contact me if there are any questions (949) 720-5721. Sincerely, ~cr- B~ Chairman and CEO ROTH Capital Partners, LLC broth@roth.com ROTH CAPITAL PARTNERS, LlC 24 CORPORATE PLAZA, NEWPORT BEACH. CA 928800 I 800.878.91H 1 www.rolh.com I Member SIPCIFINRA .....---""".~._.~ , -- . ft." 'I.' ~"- ~'~ ~ ~. N y::f .;:;:; ~ fl .;. - :"';_",., ~~tJ I I I I I I I . I I I I I I ~ I) h () II I.: (} ... <) 7 "\ 7 I'" 0 ... CHURM PUBLISHING. INC. Fax 94q 7"71996 14" 1 ()ll::Jil Street, # 10] Newport HCOJch Crlli((lrn ia 4:! ti ()() August 28, 2006 Doug McAllister Sutra Lounge 1870 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa, CA 92627 Dear Doug, Congratulations on being selected as one of OC METRO Business Magazine's Hottest 25 People of Orange County for 2006. The Hottest 25 People of Orange County, which will be published on October 26 this year, is one of OC METRO's most widely read annual issues. With 26 issues per year and a successful website at ocmetro.com, OC METRO reaches active business professionals and executives more effectively than any other periodical. Since 1990, OC METRO editors and writers have profiled more than 375 of Orange County's most interesting people. This year's group is no exception. It is an outstanding mix of business, civic and cultural figures who aren't just in the news, they're making news in Orange County, and beyond. The list is not necessarily about income levels or power, but about people with ideas and passion. In addition to being featured in OC METRO Magazine, we are hosting an award reception at Newport Lexus on October 26 to honor you and the others on the list. We hope you and three guests will come and have some fun that evening. You will be receiving an invitation shortly. You will also be hearing from a writer to schedule an interview. In the meantime, if you have questions please call either Anna Romiti, our director of marketing at 94::J.I::>I.i404 ext. 303 or myself (same phone) at ext. 230. Thank you for your participation in this special issue. I look forward to greeting you in person on October 26. Continued success, &~t- Steve Churm Publisher ( Cl iLL ~) Armel Romiti . / Director of Marketi-fi~g -------- c h u r m p Ll b lis h i n g . com I I I I ':-.?;,:I'l,;:-<":~:..p.__ ~""_ PJ:J~,mi'y faiiiil M" 0 /l 7 I N J!.Y BeY.~~~,.fUN SOUTHLAND GOLF MAGAZINE ~gM~ ~"IM A r; A 7 I N F DeMETRD BUSINESS MAGAZINE bodybeautiful magallnC' /~~ y:j~f>Baby ~~o B5~~ES~ C~~!!!1:'!!~.:.C!P!,_ oc to"~l)~~ I I I I Media Contact: Emily Carlton HKA, !nc (714) 426-0444 Emily@hkamarcom.com OC METRO Honors the Hottest 25 People of Orange County in 2006 In the 0. c., Nothing is Cooler Than Hot I I NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. (Oct. 26, 2006) - The sweltering temperatures of summer may be fading, but a certain 25 people in the O.c., from all walks of life, aren't quite ready to cool down. OC METRO Magazine, Orange County's business lifestyle magazine, is once again spotlighting the Hottest 25 People of the O.c. I OC METRO, along with Title Sponsor The Waltos Group of Northwestern Mutual Financial Network, is presenting the "Hot 25 Awards" during a special event at Newport Lexus on Thursday, Oct. 26, to such sizzling individuals as Bob McKnight, founder and CEO of the surf wear giant Quiksilver; Ed Grier, president of Disneyland Resorts and "Mickey's boss," and Erin Runnion, founder of The Joyful Child Foundation created in memory of her daughter Samantha. I I Since 1990, OC METRO, the flagship magazine of Chunn Publishing, Inc., has highlighted 25 individuals each year who have made a splash in one of the fastest-growing counties in Southern California. As always, OC METRO published a special issue on Oct. 26 featuring profiles and photos of this year's Hot 25. ~ I I The awards committee evaluates more than 150 nominations each year, narrowing the list down to those making the biggest impacts in a number of different facets within thc community to create the Hot 25. Some are well-established movers and shakers; others are new to the horizon, but already demonstrating leadership and influence in the community. I I This year, honorees represented the worlds of business, government, higher education, non- profit, healthcare, and law. The Hot 25 event attracts some of the O.C.'s most successful and influcntia1 businesses as sponsors. Gold Sponsors this year arc Children's Hospital of Orange County (CHOC), Lennar and The Irvine Company. I "Thc Hot 25 list is important in Orange County becausc of what it says about thc growth and vitality of this community," noted Steve Chunn, Publisher ofChurm Publishing and creator of the Hot 25. "I am continually amazed at the accomplished, innovative and charitable people who are selected for this honor. I "Our list is not about wealth, glamour or power, though many on the list have these qualities. It is about peoplc who are shaping business, attitudes and ideas in Orange County. This region has emerged as a worldwide center of influence for technology, housing, finance, sportswear and culture. The people on this year's list are major contributors to this movement. Wc are proud to honor this group for making a difference." I -morc- I ~ ~ I I I I Nobody in the O.c. is hotter right now than the Hot 252006. The award winners are as follows: I . Ken Smith, Designer of The Great Park, Ken Smith Architects . John Hueston, Assistant U.S. Attorney . Sharon Lebon, Founder and CEO, Three Dots . Janet Nguyen, Garden Grove City Councilwoman . Bob McKnight, Founder and CEO, Quiksilver . Scott Flanders, President and CEO, Freedom Communications, parent company of the Orange County Register . Jacquelyn Tran, Founder and CEO, Perfume Bay . Loretta Drummond, Women Build, Habitat for Humanity, Orange County . Michael Cho, Attorney, Bernard & Associates . Peter Adderton, Founder and CEO, Amp'd Mobile . Jim Doti, President, Chapman University . Erin Runnion, Founder, The Joyful Child Foundation . Laura Davick, President and Founder, Crystal Cove Alliance . lvo Tjan, Chainnan and CEO, CommerceWest Bank . Jay Longley, Founder and CEO, Rainbow Sandals . Francisco Garcia, Restaurateur, Founder, wegivethanks.org . Curt Pringle, Mayor of Anaheim . Kimberly Chavalas Cripe, President and CEO, Children's Hospital of Orange County . Ed Grier, President, Disneyland Resorts . Richard Gilchrist, President, office division, The Irvine Co. . Douglas McAllister, Founder, President and CEO, Culinary Management Group . Henry and Elizabeth Segerstrom, Managing Partners, C.J. Segerstrom & Sons . Ted Smith, Founder, FileNet . Emile Haddad, Chief Investment Officer, Lennar . Ruben Alvarez Jr., Founder and President, Stay Connected OC I I I I I I I I I I Additional sponsors for this year's Hot 25 event include: Silver: BaccHus Development, Cavalti Home Theater, Commerce West Bank, Cox Business Services, Crystal Cove Wealth Management, Vanguard University, Wahoo's Fish Taco with Karl Strauss Brewing Co., Twin Fin Winc, and Lcvel Vodka. Bronze: Ameriprise Financial Services, Inc., BCS Business Communications Solutions, Caliber Media Group, Inc., Goodwill of Orange County, Stefan Kaelin Ski & Golf, The Island Hotcl Ncwport Bcach, METRO Pacific Bank, PB Next and Xpcrt Group. I About OC METRO Magazine: . Since 1990 OC METRO Magazine has been a major source of business ncws and information in Orange County. With a readership of over 200,000 professionals and executives, OC METRO is widely respected for its in-depth reporting and stylish writing. Evcry two weeks, at more than 1,100 quality locations, OC METRO delivers the news active Orange County business people need to be successful in this ever-changing marketplace. I rt . I I Client References: I . Jeff Soffer - Chairman/CEO of Turnberry Ltd - 305-937-6262 Jerry Kaufman - CEO of The Kaufman Organization - 305-282-1010 George Perez - President Turnberry International Realty - 305-935-0300 Joe Milton - President of J-Milton Inc. - 305-281-3400 Gil Dezer - Owner Dezer Development - 305-932-1000 Dave Shomaker - Personal & Business Accountant - 949-724-1880 John Horejsi - Director of Funds: DNY, BTF, FF, BIF - 310-746-6626 Randall Hiatt - President, Fessel International- 714-432-8300 Byron Roth - President/CEO - Roth Capital- 800-678-9147 . . I . . I . . I . . I I 4. There are several points of clarification or different approaches that we are proposing than those outlined in the RFP. Many of these have been included in the prior discussion points in this presentation and/or in our deal point submission. Others are: . You ask for taking orders within 5 minutes of being seatcd and food delivered in the next 4 minutes. Casual restaurant standard for food delivery is 12-15 minutes, as no food is pre-cooked, and this would be our standard. . We would use straws, glassware and metal cans within our operations. . We propose that the Premises in the lease be defined as the outer edges of the amenity buildings. . 24 Hour protection would be through alarms. . We are not offering the payment bond. . Leed Green aspects of the building will be provided by the City. . We will reserve the right to sub-lease any of the facilities/activities on the Pier with the prior approval of the City, which the City shall not unreasonably withhold. . Build-out of the Pier restrooms would be by the City with upkeep by the tenant. . We agree to comply with all federal, state and local health codes, but not to exceed them as indicated in Section F of the RFP. I ~ I I I I I I I I I 11 I I 5. Construction/Buildout Phase I I Construction Team: The construction leadership on this project will be Douglas McAllister from CMG and Jerry Kaufman from The Kaufinan Organization. As previously noted, Mr. McAllister has completed successful start-up Restaurant projects in the recent past, including overseeing all development and construction. I I Mr. Kaufman has a more formal development background, leading the completion over the last three decades of such projects as: o The Blue at Doral o Regalia, Aventura o The Breakwatcr, South Beach o Edison, South Beach o The Blake Hotel, Chicago o Mayfair Hotel and Spa, Coconut Grove o The Read House, Chattanooga, Tennessee I I ~ The Kaufman Organization will act as Construction Manager and oversee all operations including, but not limited to the interviewing of prospective general contractors, sub contractors, architects, interior designers, and all technical consultants including engineers for electrical, plumbing, and all other necessary professionals in order to properly assure local, state and Federal compliance. I The key members of the construction project team previously identified will be separately contracted for their specific areas of expertise, and the overall project will be managed by Doug McAllister. I An image of the proposed restaurant is included in section 6 below. I Our design and construction schedule follows: I I I I I I I 12 I I I Restaurant PIIflsel - 60 Days II I I I I I I Development Critical Path I Phase 3 - 30 to 90 days Phase 2 - 30 to 90 Days I I Rt'sb.urant Project Initiation I I I FESSEl INTERNATIONAL ikW'lrAl!NU)VU.TA""'" I 22 I Restaurant Development CriticWonPath Phase 4 - 120 Days I I I I ~ I I FESSEL INTERNATKJNAL IllWllAlITr{['I~_r"""",, 22 I I I I 13 I Financial Forecast I I The financial information contained in this report is prepared to illustrate what could happen if the assumptions contained therein are satisfied. The assumptions on which such information is based are subject to variations that may arise as future events actually occur. The information included herein is based upon assumptions made regarding the most likely future cvents. I While the financial information represents an estimate of future operating results based upon circumstances expected to exist, there is no representation or warranty as to the accuracy of the financial information or future performance or profitability of the concept. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 14 I o(S Q) l/l :;, 0 III .s:::. u; .0 0 nl U ~ u;~ u Cl oU> l/l C u ~ .c Q) ~ 0.. Q) .!!1 Co >. 0 c::: .v c::: .... :;, a.. (J) oc!l c I r- C-O I o CP :zc I '" C") N '" to I N I w 't:J '0 .r; CP '" I '" CP -' c: B I 'S ClI 0 0 0 0 N '" to 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 '" r- :::;: '" 0 ..,. 0 0 en N 0 0 0 0 ..,. N "" 0 en ]! 0 ..,. "" en C") 0 0 0 0 en 0 0 ""- 0 ..... 0; ri '" 0; '" 0 '" '" ,..: <D '" :::;: ri ,..: CP N '" N N N C I on ..,. .., 0> '" <:> ..... '" ;! on <:> N <D on co on <D .., <:> ~ '" .... on co '" U> U> '" ... ri ... ~ <D ... ~ I ... ... ... ... '" '" -0 -0 I <:> <:> <:> ;! <:> ~ 0> '" U> CD 3l <Il '" '" ~ ~ I Q; Q; <Il CD -C '" ~ I <:> <:> ""! <:> <:> <:> <:> ci ..,. M '" ci I '0 I .., CO '" '" 0> <:> ~ .., .... on en on '" '" N ... CO ... ... ... ... I 3l '" CD -' <Il c: <n >- ~ CD U :g Q; CD :z S -5 :g c: W CD '" ~ Cl I -0 "8 "8 .~ '" :z 0 "" c: i= .C .C .C 0 .2 tJ) CD CD CD "E 0 ro :z w "-- "-- "-- CP " a; <Il 0 tJ) c: c: C > :.:J 0:: 12 u :z .2 0 0 E 0 a; all w u i5 i5 <Il -0 Q; Q; .m .!: .2 '0 a.. D c: -' 2 2 2 E c: 8 w c: c: E E ~ >< CD '" C; " '" w <n <n <n .E? -<: LL CD C- o:: ~ "-- -' 0 0 UJ UJ I c c C CP '" ii: Cl 0 0 0 .c g; '" Q; <I: :z u u u => 0 :;: a.. Z U w Cl a.. :z 0 :;2 W 0:: I 0:: 0 a.. :: I I I Mr. McAllister has worked with municipal entities such as the City of Newport Beach, CA, City of Costa Mesa, CA, Huntington Beach, CA and the California Coastal Commission and understands the permitting and inspection requirements of such entities. He looks forward to working with the City of Sunny Isles Beach to complete this project. I I 6. Operation of Restaurant Phase I CMG is uniquely qualified to operate this restaurant as Doug McAllister is an experienced upscale casual dining operator and leads his company with a passion for the business. He knows what makes a great dining experience in this segment and how to build and lead a team to deliver this on a consistent basis. I I A discussion of our proposed Restaurant concept follows: I I I I I I I I I I I 18 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Hatch Design Group 19 - I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 20 I I I ~ I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I 21 I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I II 'I I I I I I I I . I I I i I I I I !I I I I II I II I II I _ ~.__~ -~r-= I [I I I I i-_ ffiB . . @@~ f ~, II 08J fI ~ il }. ii a;n u I _i_ J:: ___@@!: (JkJJ- ~ IIVI1 Ii l~ - 1<:::l.I,}. 11 08J Ii _, ~ ioo JEB ,,~ ~ }. ~ . ---.... 'I ioo \,-,,08J II II II J 1 I I I I I I i I I I I . . I I I I I I Sunny Isles Crabhouse & Pier Bar Concept Floorplan Sunny Isles Crabhouse & Pier Bar Concept Roof 23 I I I I I . Restaurant Goals: . Create an upscale casual destination restaurant on the Pier. . Utilize the Pier location to its optimum potential as a Restaurant. . Offer accessible pricing to add to frequency of use. . Develop a user base of passionate fans based on good food and service. . Create a marketing plan oriented to this satisfied guest. . Make this a win-win for the City and Pier Restaurant Group I Our Conceptual Restaurant Direction follows: I I I I o I I I I I I I 24 I I I I SUNNY ISLES CRABHOUSE AND DAIQUIRI BAR Sunny Isles Crabhouse Facts: I . Seating: Dining 190 Bar 25 . Square Footage: Dining 3,040 Kitchen 1,900 Patio 2,000 Total 6,940 Bar 300 Bar I 50 I i Total 450 I I · Lunch and Dinner and Sunday Brunch . Upscale Casual Standards (china, silverware, full table service) . In-Room Bar for waiting and singles dining . Private Dining Room option I I I I I I I I I I 25 I I The Menu I Appetizers I · Oysters on the Half Shell · Jumbo Shrimp · Crab Boil · Calamari · Crab Cakes · Crab Artichoke Dip · Island Bruschetta with Hearts of Palm · She Crab Bisque I I Salads I · Shrimp Caesar · Crab Salad · Crab, A vocado and Mango Stack · Cobb Salad I I Entrees I · Crab Cakes · Coconut Shrimp · Steak Oscar · Classic Iced Raw Bar with Steam Kettles (Oysters, Shrimp, Clams, Pan Roasts) I Display Grilling: · Hardwood Grilled Fresh Seafood (5) · Classic Steaks · Rum Marinated Meats . Crab Experts: · King Crab · Snow Crab · Stone Crab · Soft Shell Crab . I Island Dining: · Caribbean Ceviche · Red Snapper Picka Peppa · West Indian Bouillabaisse · Moule Red Stripe · Pompano with Crab Roulade · Jerk Rubbed Baby Back Ribs I I I I I - 26 I I I Seafood Classics of La Florida: · Florida Cioppino · Bucket of Shrimp · Sherried Conch Chowder . Key West Shrimp with Avocado and Hominy I I Desserts I · Key Limc Pie · Bourbon Bread Pudding · Vanilla Bn11ee · Apple Crumble I I Price Targets: · Appetizers · En trees · Desserts $7-9 $13-25 $7 I I I I I I I I I I 27 I I I Daiquiri Pier Bar I . At Waterfront, at the end of the Pier · 60 seats · 1,400 square feet . Fcaturing Daiquiris, with fresh sugar cane · MicroBrews I I I · Full Bar . Roll-up Doors with glass panels on all sides · Great Sound System · Paddle Fans I ~ I I I I I I I We will operate this restaurant on a par with or above casual restaurants in the trade area. We fully understand the service dynamics, food quality standards, food timing and delivery markers, cleanliness needs, management presence and other key operating needs of casual dining and its guests. II I We agree with the operating standards in Attachment F of the original RFP, except where noted in 4. of this response. I 28 I - I I I Why we like this seafood restaurant concept for the site: . Should draw from the 10 mi1e+ radius for dinner and weekend days, which has good demographics: o 889,000 residents o Slightly older than the average US population, drifting to baby boomers and Gen X I I ~ o Income at 1.5 times the National Average o Closer-in numbers are even better o 135,000 primarily white collar jobs within five miles, which should support lunch · A daily Traffic Count of 25,000 on Collins Avenue, and 18,000 on Sunny Isles Boulevard · Zagat rated locations in the community are in the moderate zone (18-23 food with one 25), and only one is seafood · Potential of performing at the level of high productivity intercoastal locations I I i Our Marketing Plan will include the following: · Significant Grand Opening party to launch the Pier, Restaurant and other amenities. · Proactive PR · Celebri ty presence · Testimonial Radio · Web Ads II I I · Participation in Pier Event promotions · Active e-mail marketing to create on-going interest · A Twitter and Facebook buzz · Television will be out-of reach for this single enti ty and prin t has become a less than efficient media for restaurants ~ I Management and Staff We will have a full complement of front of the house and kitchen management so that all key meal periods will have a strong presence of management on the floor supervising the staff and interacting with the guests. I I The proposed Organization Chart follows: I I 29 I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I Ii I Sunny Isles Pier, LLC Organization Chart Group Sales Manager Managing Member Restaurant Pier/Merchandise General Manager Manager Dining Manager I I tant Assistant Assistant ager Manager Manager I Chd Assis Man Kitchen Staff 30 I I The Key job functions are: I MANAGING MEMBER I The management structure for SUNNY ISLES CRABHOUSE will include a reporting and communications system that will be controlled, managed and directed by Managing Member Douglas McAllister. He will be responsible for delivering the vision of SUNNY ISLES CRABHOUSE into a profitable business venture. I I The Managing Member, in conjunction with General Manager and management staff, will be responsible for all financial decisions, reporting, strategic planning, budgeting and capital expenditures necessary to grow SUNNY ISLES CRABHOUSE into a successful business. The Managing Member will also institute all policies and procedures for the efficient running of SUNNY ISLES CRABHOUSE Entertainment in compliance with all laws, regulations and best business practices. I In additional to directing the day-to-day functions of SUNNY ISLES CRABHOUSE restaurant oversight, the Managing Member will be responsible for the marketing direction of SUNNY ISLES CRABHOUSE, including expansion and building the name and image. I Areas of Managing Member rcsponsibility: I I Financial Responsible for administration including accounting, reporting, purchasing, management information systems, budget controls and tracking performance versus objectives. Enforces the financial policies, including allocation of assets, expenditures, and approval of expansion. Works closely with financial Members to develop strategies. Recruits and trains administrative staff as required. I Operations Responsible for overseeing the day-to-day operations of the Restaurant, including management training, quality of product, marketing and promotions, repairs and maintenance. Recruits managers. Plans rational organizational management for growth. I Markctinl! Responsible for the integrity and competitive positioning of the concept image. Responsible for development of the media contacts and programming, and all SUNNY ISLES CRAB HOUSE advertising, promotional materials, public relations and related programs aimed at establishing awareness and increasing sales. I I Traininl! Responsible for the implementation of the SUNNY ISLES CRABHOUSE training program by the General Manager. Works closely with General Manager to develop effective training and operations manuals and training programs. Oversees job specifications and training for management and lead hourly positions. Establishes career path opportunities by developing progressive training and development programs. I .1 I I 3 I II I I GENERAL MANAGER I Maior Functions I Accountable for achieving budgeted average sales and profits while maintaining operational and customer service standards. I Maior Resoonsibilities: I. Ensure that budgeted average sales and profits are achieved. 2. Ensure that all employees are adhering to standard policies outlined in the company's Operation and Training Manuals. 3. Stimulate a team-oriented feeling of hospitality among all employees, and ensure that all hospitality standards are met. 4. Meet or exceed Guest satisfaction objectives. Monitor results of customer comments with use of a tracking system. Take appropriate corrective actions on a timely basis. 5. Meet with and solicit comments from customers to determine their level of satisfaction with service, product and facilities. Communicate significant findings to other Members. Follow up immediately on problems deemed to be of a serious nature. 6. Perform hands-on duties as needed in order to deliver service to customers. Such hands- on duties would include, but not be limited to, working the door (greeting), making drinks, handling cash transactions and maintaining traffic tlow during peak periods. 7. Ensure that meal servicc is delivered in adherence to hospitality, food quality, and sanitation standards. Inspect operation daily. 8. Become familiar with all the product sources, product ingredients and the effects on health. Make comments regarding the products or operations of the concept as necessary in order to strengthen the elements of the concept. 9. Inspect kitchen, public areas, grounds, and storage and work areas daily using appropriate inspection forms. ] O. Conduct weekly staff meetings to review all business activity, customer feedback, staffing levels and the general dynamics of the concept location. II. Ensure all standard operating procedures are adhered to. 12. Ensure that employees are meeting all grooming standards and that uniforms are well maintained. 13. Manage and implement all objectives agreed upon with Corporate Management. 14. Review all hourly personnel appraisals. Provide input and evaluation to all supervisory performance appraisals and conduct all management performance evaluations in accordance with administration policy. Review all disciplinary procedures and documentation. I I I I I I ~ I I I I 15. Train and develop managers/supervisors and other staff. 16. Supervise the training and development of management trainees. Confirm completion of training prior to assignment. Meet daily with the management trainees to review progress. 17. Ensure that all written Company salary and wage policies and procedures are being followed. Report exceptions to Managing Member for approval prior to implementation. I I 32 I I I I 18. Recruit employees. Intervicw and approve all hires. Ensure that all employees are treated in a fair and just manner. 19. Institute and implement fire and life safety programs to ensure compliance with procedures and budgets for accident and security incident costs. 20. Ensure that all staff members are knowledgeable about their role in emergency situations (fire, theft, bomb threats) and all other procedures outlined in the Operations Manual. 21. Ensure that the preventative maintenance programs are performed to standards, and energy conservation objectives are achieved. 22. Become knowledgeable of all daily functions of the property and ensure that management personnel have total familiarity with the appropriate management system, P .O.S., telephone, sound, video, lighting and other related systems. 23. Prepare marketing strategy to access primary target markets including Residential and Commercial. 24. Become involved in local community affairs and entertainment industry events. Such activities might include, but not be limited to, band touring schedules, MTV programming events, various civic and service clubs and local charities. 25. Stay abreast of competition in primary Food Service marketing areas. Report significant findings to Managing Member. 26. Administer Benefits Programs (as needed). 27. Conduct annual wage survey and make wage scale proposal to Managing Member. I I I I I I I CHEF The Chef at SUNNY ISLES CRABHOUSE will be a high profile culinary expert with the ability to translate the food vision as stated in this Plan. I The Chef's responsibilities include product development, ingredient specifications and quality assurance. Works with vendors to establish specifications and sourcing for all products. Responsible for food cost and provides QA oversight for all products and finished product to guests. I Managers I I :1 I II ~. I. I I Responsible, on each shift worked for all front-of-the-house operations, including Food Service, kitchen, beverage service, quality control, staffing, payroll, housekeeping, sanitation, and public relations/in-house marketing programs. Each Assistant Manager will be responsible for specified functions of the Restaurant (i.e. sanitation, marketing), along with their regular duties. The General Manager will rotate the specific jobs allocated every six months. Shift leads The Shift Leads are hourly staff that have greater responsibility and arc in preparation for possible Manager positions. They take the lead in training and overseeing the hourly staff in accordance with the rules and regulations and operational guidelines. 33 I I I I Background Checks We will use a company such as Black Box Intelligence to do nationwide criminal background checks on all management. I I 7. 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Q; C ...... 0 0 )( w u- 0:: .l!l E w -'=' 0:: l'! Q) V II> .l!l <( Q) i5 0 S ...... a.. 0 II> Qi' II> .. W U 0 "'" Qi' c: "'" u- ::l ro II> ~ I u E E Q) w C' Q) Q) 0.. ...J >- c: 0 a. Ol III en en > III '" >- .2 '" 0 x c: -= :2 <( c: u ro c: u W .c w <ii Q; Q; c .s oS ...J .. <1l .0 = Q) ::E 0 a.. a.. ...... ...J C. g- ~ ~ <n a. 0 i= II> '" '" = 0 ::l Q) Q; Q) <;> ui 0:: '" u c. .<:: .<:: Q; Q) u <( Q) Q) Q) ~ ..... '" u Q) 5 i5 E ct ~ 0:: n; n; n; ..... 0 0 0 en en en V ~ z ..... >- ~ V I 0 w w U Z ~ >-. I I I Investment costs are provided in 6. of this response. I Documentation of the Proposer's Financial Strength IS provided in the last section of this document. I Source of Funds: I This project will be funded from equity provided by Douglas McAllister, The Kaufman Group and Bluestone International Group. I II 'I I I 8. We proposed operating the Pier and Bait Shop under the same terms and conditions as we have offered for the Restaurant, except for the percentage rent levels of 15% for Pier Admissions and 7% for the Bait Shop. I It is the intent of Sunny Isles Pier, LLC to retain an individual with extensive attraction background to operate these functions on the Pier. We have started such discussions with individuals with experience at Walt Disney World and Paramount Parks and have targeted indentifying this individual by January 1, 2010. We will work with the City to formulate the operating plan for these areas once we secure this individual. II II II I II I 9. Marketing Approach previously provided in section 6. 10. Authorization to transact business in Florida Please see the attached document. I .1 I II 48 I ~ ~ ARTICLES OF ORGANIZATION FOR FLORIDA LIMITED liABILITY COMPANY I ARTICLE I - Name: The name of the Limited Liability Company is: I Sunny Isles Pier, LLC (Must end with the words "Limited Liability Company," "L.L.C.," or "LLC.") I ARTICLE II - Address: Thc mailing address and strcet address oCthe principal office of the Limited Liability Company is: I Principal Office Address: Mailinl! Address: . 19501 W Country Club Drive Aventura. FL 33180 19501 W Country Club Drive AVfmtlJr;:J, FI :1:11RO I ARTICLE III - Registered Agent, Registered Office, & Registered Agent's Signature: (The Limited Liability Company cannot serve as its own Registered Agent. You must designate an individual or another business entity with an active Florida registration.) I The name and the Florida street address of the registered agent are: I CT Corporation System Name I 1200 South Pine Island Road Florida street address (P.O. Box NOT acceptable) Plantation, FL 33324 a FL City, State, and Zip I Having been named as registered agent and to accept service qj'process for the above stated limited liability company at the place designated in this certificate, I hereby accept the appointment as registered agent and agree to act in this capacity. Ifurther agree to comply with the provisions oIall statutes relating to the proper and complete performance qj'my duties, and I am.familiar with and accept the obligations of my position as registered agent as providedfor in Chapter 608, F.S.. I I ./ ~"'/J R~~ture(~ED) I I (CONTINUED) I I I ~ Page 1 of2 I ARTICLE IV- Manager(s) or Managing Member(s): The name and addrcss of cach Manager or Managing Member is as follows: I Title: "MGR" :::: Manager "MGRM":::: Managing Member Name and Address: I MGRM DouQlas McAllister 19501 W Country Club Drive Awmtllrrl, FI :i:i1RO I I I I I (Use attachmcnt if necessary) I I 'I I . ARTICLE V: Effcctive date, if other than the date of filing: . (OPTIONAL) (If an effective date is listed, the date must be specific and cannot be more than fIVe business days prior to or 90 days after the date offding.) REQUlREDSIGNATU~ ' ........-; Signature 0 ::ember or an autho';;~ representative of a member. . (In accordance with section 608.408(3), Florida Statutes, the execution of this document constitutes an affinnation under the penalties of perjury that the facts stated herein are true.) I Douglas McAllister Typed or printed name of signee FUin!!: Fees: I $125.00 Filing Fee for Articles of Organization and Designation of Registered Agent $ 30.00 Certified Copy (Optional) $ 5.00 Certificate of Status (Optional) I I page 2 of2 ~ I - I II I I I II II 11. Contact Person: Douglas McAllister Sunny Isles Pier, LLC, 19501 W. Country Club Drive, A ventura, FL 33180 31 0-499-8183 (cell) I Regarded as one of Orange County's most successful and young influential business leaders, Doug McAllister has shown an acute ability to anticipate and respond to Southern California's ever changing business trends. As the CEO and President of Culinary Management Group (CMG), Mr. McAllister's culinary business enterprises have consistently pushed the envelope in profitability, design and creativity. Recently, his latest vision for creating unique culinary experiences was demonstrated by the highly anticipated opening of Kantina, a stylish Latin-inspired, two-level bayside restaurant located in Newport Harbor which opened its doors in April 2006. This successful opening followed the June 2004 opening of Orange County's extremely popular and award-winning Sutra Lounge, a sensual restaurant and lounge located in the famous Triangle Square block in Costa Mesa. I I Mr. McAllister's venues have received a multitude of awards for design and culinary attributes such as OC Hot 25, LA Times Top 103 Most Influential multiple years in a row, as well as many others. Mr. McAllister has had the distinction of being among those recognized in various media outlets including Maxim Magazine, Coast Magazine, Orange County Register, Los Angeles Times, Riviera, LA Confidential, Orange Coast Magazine and USA Today as a proprietor to some of the most successful hospitality venues in the country. I II I. I Prior to CMG, Mr. McAllister was the CFO of Tap House and Hooters Restaurants of Orange County, where he introduced creative new concepts designed to increase revenue, revamped marketing campaigns and increased efficiency while simultaneously executing expansion plans. His implementation resulted in a profitable financial turnaround which earned Mr. McAllister the reputation as a successful capitalist in the Orange County business market. He also revitalized Michael's Supper Club, a 13,500 square foot nightclub in Dana Point, increasing average daily revenues by an extraordinary 700%. Mr. McAllister has also partnered with superstar athlete icon Dennis Rodman, strategically positioning and creating an assortment of Rodman-branded ventures which included Rodman TV, Rodman Casino Tours and the highly successful Josh Slocum's Club in Newport Beach. Following these successful ventures, McAllister became vice president of Apex Investments, a development company spccializing in the subdivision of major commercial projects. I I Noted by the Orange County Registrar newspaper as being among the 50 most influential business people in Southern California, Mr. McAllister (ranked 32) is also a founding member of the popular Generation Next group. Well aligned to the Next Generation mission statement, Mr. McAllister holds to the mantra of these community leaders who are committed to making a difference by empowering individuals and causes to provide long-term solutions that will better our individual and collective futures. "Forward thinking and a cutting edge approach coupled with extensive resources provide a platform for advocates who represent the right-of-center voice for the next generation." II I I Doug McAllister continues to carve out an innovative path and extend his entrepreneurial spirit into other markets and individuals. Currently, CMG is dedicated to launching innovative dining and entertainment concepts in Southern Florida. Press coverage of Douglas McAllister is included in the Appendix. I II I ,I I I 49 ~ I I I 12. Project Personnel In addition to CMG and its leader Doug McAllister, the supporting services for this project will be: .1 I ,I II I Todd, Jeff and Sam Hatch - Hatch Design Group Established in 1969, Hatch Design Group is an interior and food facilities design firm specializing in a wide variety of project types, including restaurants, country clubs, hotels and night clubs. They are thoroughly experienced in all aspects of the profession, including conceptual design, space planning, interior construction documents, interior design and food facilities design. Hatch Design Group is committed to innovative, creative and unique design. Their capabilities include: I - Concept Development - Interior and Exterior Design - Food Facilities Design - Interior Construction Documents - Budgeting - Specifications - Purchasing I Key Clients include: - Ameristar Casinos - King's Restaurants - Lucille's Barbecue - Culinary Adven tures II II A Corporate brochure is included in the Appendix. I Randall Hiatt - Fessel International Fessel International is a Food Service consulting firm specializing in the Restaurant, Hospitality and Theme Park Industries. Fessel International is involved in concept development, design, test kitchen work, operational analysis, marketing research, business strategies and master planning of restaurants for major projects. II I Randall Hiatt has been President of Fessel since its inception in the United States in 1988. He has a Restaurant Industry and Disney Background as a Senior Executive, and has worked on the development of 400-plus Restaurants and Bars, including Sutra. Included among Fessel International's many clients are Walt Disney World, Universal Studios, P.F. Chang's, Bubba Gump's Seafood, Peabody Hotels, Wyndham Hotels, Mall of America and MGM Grand Casino. Fessel International also oversees 60 restaurants and bars for Ameristar Casinos, a public company. I A Corporate brochure is included in the Appendix. .1 I II II 50 - I I II I I Jerry Kaufman - The Kaufman Organization Wi th three decades in the real estate industry, the Kaufman organization has developed and managed such properties as: - The Blue at Doral - Regalia, A ven tura - The Breakwater, South Beach - Edison, South Beach - The Blake Hotel, Chicago - Mayfair Hotel and Spa, Coconut Grove - The Read House, Chattanooga, Tennessee I I :1 II A Corporate brochure is included in the Appendix. -I I :1 Jeff Gaspar - On the Edge Design Established in 1988, On the Edge Design is a full-service design and branding firm specializing in the restaurant and hospitality industries, with a client list that spans the country. They understand the critical role that a consistent, clearly-articulated brand plays in today's highly- competitive marketplace and the distinct nature of each restaurant segment, as well as the "intangibles" that make certain concepts hugely successful. I Their professional services include: - Logo Design - Marketing Campaign Development - Website Design - Signage System Design & Graphics - Menu Board Design - Uniform Design II I I Key Clients include: - Cannon's Seafood Grill - Scott's Seafood Grill & Bar - Kan tina - El PolIo Loco - fish Hopper Monterey - Cheesecake factory - Sutra - Clearwater Seafood - Gladstone's Long Beach I I A corporate brochure is included in the Appendix. II ~I I II 'I 51 I - , II II I Corporate Operations Director and Chef (Name is withheld due to current employment elsewhere) Background includes key operational roles with: - Wolfgang Puck Restaurant Group (opened over 40 restaurants) - Levy Restauran t Group - P.F. Chang's (key corporate job) - E-Brands (AquaKnox, Timpano, Samba Room) I ,I I A more detailed resume is included in the Appendix. I Attorney Buchanan Ingersoll & Rooney PC Richard N. Schermer Richard heads the Florida real estate practice of Buchanan Ingersoll & Rooney and concentrates on commercial real estate development and loan transactions. He has experience in representing lenders, developers, investors and users of commercial real estate in the acquisition, financing, development, leasing and sale of shopping centers, office buildings, mixed-use projects and resort properties. ,I I Richard is a member of the Florida Conference Program Planning Committee of the International Council of Shopping Centers ("ICSC"), program chairman of the Miami-Dade chapter of the ICSC, and regularly lectures on various topics involving shopping center development and leasing. Richard is also a member of the editorial board of the ICSC's monthly publication, Retail Law Strategist. I Board Member Richard King Richard C. King, Jr. is a Principal of King Capital in Louisville, Kentucky. He specializes in servicing the needs of high net worth clientele; being responsible for portfolios of over $ 100,000,000, with an emphasis in the area of tax-free municipal bonds, option strategies and estate planning. From 2002-2007, he was with Wachovia Securities, and prior to that held positions with UBS PaineWebber and Morgan Stanley Dean Witter. I I II II I In addition to financial services, Mr. King is also Chief Executive Officer of King Restaurant Group, LLC, a restaurant development company focusing on the quick service restaurant industry. Also, Mr. King is the Chairman of the Board of Directors for Picasso, Inc., a publicly traded Capital Pool Company on the Toronto Venture Exchange, and an officer of BCB Capital, LLC. As a trusted advisor to high net worth clients, Mr. King has consistently recognized unique market opportunities. Since the multi-billion dollar acquisition of his family-founded King World Productions by CBS, Mr. King has prudently invested significant capital for beneficiaries of this equity event. I Richard C. King, Jr. is registered with the National Association of Security Dealers and holds series 7 and 66 licenses. Richard completed his undergraduate degree in General Business from Michigan State University located in East Lansing Michigan. Previously, Richard attended The University of Mississippi, where he was a member of the varsity football team. ,I II I II II 52 ~ I I Public Relations Wagstaff Worldwide Wagstaff Worldwide is a Travel and Hospitality public relations company with proven expertise representing hotels, travel destinations, chefs, restaurants and wineries. ,I II Their Founder, Mary Wagstaff, offers a unique brand of relationship marketing that has consistently resulted in national and local A-list media placements. I Key Clients Include: - House of Blues - Kimpton Hotels - Pelican Golf Club - Alize- Las Vegas - Commander's Palace - Lark Creek Restaurant Group - Palms Casino - Levy Restauran ts - N9ne Group I I II II I I Accountant Deloitte & Touche LLP, Miami, FL Our LLC will be using the Hospitality accounting services of Deloitte. They are an $11 Billion US revenues accounting and consulting firm, with 165,000 employees. As a clear leader in the accounting field and a deep background in Restaurants, they will provide strategic insight to CMG and Sunny Isles Pier LLC, as well as the proper accounting and reporting structures. I I 13. Statement of Public Entity Crime Please see the attached document. I 14. Non-Collusive Affidavit Please see the attached document. ,I I I 'I II I I 53 II II I 'I I II II 'I II II I I I I I I 'I II I 'I I I .1 SWORN STATEMENT PURSUANT TO SECTION 287.133(3)(a) FLORIDA STATUTES, ON PUBLIC ENTITY CRIMES TIllS FORM MUST BE SIGNED AND SWORN TO IN THE PRESENCE OF A NOTARY PUBLIC OR OTHER OFFICIAL AUTHORIZED TO ADMINISTER OATHS. 1. This sworn statement is submitted to ~'\ '1 b CS>~ ~l.t..,,,,> ~---~ ,.{ L.. by ~~""'.:> \jk~ \......~r for 7VV\.,^,-\ I-:;.l'-t,S 'P ~-Lf' ~~? uo C>q- D'-1. -6l whose business address is \ 4'50 \ <-1- C4J~ 'l Uh 't:>r-- ... 'tll""l ~~JJ...r- ~\ ~t \<to j and (if applicable) its Federal Employer Identification Number (FEIN) ~ (If the entity had no FEIN, include the Social Security Number of the individual signing this sworn statement: dJ- l( - /1- sLf '& b 2. I understand that a "public entity crime" as defined in Paragraph 287.133(l)(g), Florida Statutes, means a violation of any state or federal law by a person with respect to and directly related to the transaction of business with any public entity or with an agency or political subdivision of any other state or of the United States, including, but not limited to, any bid or contract for goods or services to be provided to any public entity or an agency or political subdivision of any other state or of the United States and involving antitrust, fraud, theft, bribery, collusion, racketeering, conspiracy, or material mi srepresentation. 3. I understand that "convicted" or "conviction" as defined in Paragraph 287.133(l)(b), Florida Statutes means a finding of guilt or a conviction of a public entity crime, with or without an adjudication of guilt, in any federal or state trial court of record relating to charges brought by indictment or information after July 1, 1989, as a result of a jury verdict, nonjury trial, or entry of a plea of guilty or nolo contenders. 4. I understand that an "affiliate" as defined in Paragraph 287.133(l)(a), Florida Statutes, means: a. A predecessor or successor of a person convicted of a public entity crime; or b. An entity under the control of any natural person who is active in the management of the entity and who has been convicted of a public entity come. The term "affiliate" includes those officers, directors, executives, partners, shareholders, employees, members, and agents who are active in the management of an affiliate. The ownership by one person of shares constituting a controlling interest in another person, or a pooling of equipment or income among persons when not for fair market EXHmIT "A" I II I I I I I I I I I II II I II I II I I .1 I value under an arm's length agreement, shall be a prima facie case that one person controls another person. A person who knowingly enters into a joint venture with a person who has been convicted of a public entity crime in Florida during the preceding 36 months shall be considered an affiliate. 5. I understand that a "person" as defined in Paragraph 287.133(1)(e), Florida Statutes, means any natural person or entity organized under the laws of any state or of the United States with the legal power to enter into a binding contract and which bids or applies to bid on contracts for the provision of goods or services let by a public entity, or which otherwise transacts or applies to transact business with a public entity. The term "person" includes those officers, directors, executives, partners, shareholders, employees, members, and agents who are active in management of any entity. 6. Based on information and belief, the statement which I have marked below is true in a relation to the entity submitting this sworn statement. (Please indicate which one (1) of jh following three (3) statements is applicable.) _ (1) Neither the entity submitting this sworn statement, nor any of its officers, directors, executives, partners, shareholders, employees, members, or agents who are active in the management of the entity, or any affiliate of the entity has been charged with and convicted of a public entity crime within the past 36 months. _(2) The entity submitting this sworn statement, or one or more of its officers, directors, executives, partners, shareholders, employees, members, or agents who are active in the management of the entity, or any affiliate of the entity has been charged with and convicted of a public entity crime within the past 36 months. _(3) The entity submitting this sworn statement, or one or more of its officers, directors, executives, partners, shareholders, employees, members, or agents who are active in the management of the entity, or agents who are active in management of the entity, or any affiliate of the entity has been charged with and convicted of a public entity crime within the past 36 months. However, there has been a subsequent proceeding before a Hearing Officers of the State of Florida, Division of Administrative Hearings and the Final Order by the Hearing Officer determined that it was not in the public interest to place the entity submitting this sworn statement on the convicted vendor list. (Attached is a copy of the final order.) I UNDERSTAND THAT THE SUBMISSION OF THIS FORM TO THE CONTRACTING OFFICER FOR THE PUBLIC ENTITY IDENTIFIED IN PARAGRAPH 1 (ONE) ABOVE IS FOR THE PUBLIC ENTITY ONLY AND, THAT THIS FORM IS VALID THROUGH DECEMBER 31 OF THE CALENDAR YEAR IN WHICH IT IS FILED AND FOR THE PERIOD OF THE CONTRACT ENTERED INTO, WHICHEVER PERIOD IS LONGER. I ALSO UNDERSTAND THAT I AM REQUIRED TO INFORM THE PUBLIC ENTITY PRIOR TO ENTERING INTO A CONTRACT IN EXCESS OF THE THRESHOLD AMOUNT PROVIDED IN SECTION 287.017, FLORIDA STATUTES FOR THE CATEGORY TWO OF ANY CHANGE IN THE INFORMATION ~D IN TIllS FORM. ~ ~.!S~~> ",~b.<"l~~ SIGNATURE OF AFFIANT (Printed or Typed Legal Name of Affiant) II II !I II I I I I I I :1 I ,I II I :1 I I II I 'I I I STATE OF FLORIDA ) )ss. COUNTY OF MIAMI-DADE) T e foregoin Agre~mxnt was ac~n wledged before me this~ day oti1fu .2009, by 1\./\0 , as ~ Q::I of , a Florida corporation, on behalf of said corporation and limited partnership. He personally appeared before me and is personally known to me. { NOTORIAL SEAL } Notary: ~ Print Name: M.CtZ...cS() Notary Public, State ofFlor~ My Commission Expires: 2-2. 2Ol0 I I II II I II II \1 II I I II I I ,I II I I I .1 NON-COLLUSION AFFIDAVIT STATE QF FLORIDA COUNTY OF MIAMI-DADE The undersigned being first duly sworn as provided by law, deposes, and says: 8.1. This Affidavit is made with the knowledge and intent that it is to be filed with the City of Sunny Isles Beach City Commission and that it will be relied upon by said County, in any consideration which may give to and any action it may take with respect to this proposal. 8.2. The undersigned is authorized to make this Affidavit on behalf of, ~6~~? V'---L'b.\~~ (Name of Corporation, Partnership, Individual, etc.) a, -::t:J... cl~,,~ oR V #<0... \. formed under the laws of ~~ i k \". '::t.{ I ~L (Type of Business) of which he is e)wv-..-, (Sole Owner, Partner, President, etc.) (State) 8.3. Neither the undersigned nor any person, firm, or corporation named in above Paragraph 8.2, nor anyone else to the knowledge of the undersigned, have themselves solicited or employed anyone else to solicit favorable action for this proposal by the City, also that no head of any department or employee therein, or any officer of the City of Sunny Isles Beach, Florida is directly interested 'therein. 8.4. This proposal is genuine and not collusive or a sham; the person, firm or corporation named above in Paragraph 8.2 has not colluded, conspired, connived or agreed directly or indirectly with any proposer or person, firm or corporation, to put in a sham proposal, or that such person, firm or corporation, shall refrain from Proposing, and has not in any manner, directly or indirectly, sought by agreement or collusion, or communication or conference with any person, firm or corporation, to fix the prices of said proposal or proposals of any other proposer; and all statements contained in the proposal or proposals described above true; and further; neither the undersigned, nor the person, firm or corporation named above in Paragraph 8.2, has directly or indirectly submitted said proposal or the contents thereof, or divulged information or data relative thereto, to any association r to any member or agent thereof. AFFI CW~ AFFIANT'S TITLE EXHmIT "B" I ,I .1 I I 'I I :1 I .1 I II II I :1 I 'I ,I I !I I I II il I II ~egoinMgr~OWledged befo~ day of ~OO9, ~ ~ ~,~ ~ , a Flonda corporatIOn, on behalf of said corporation and lImited partnership. He personally appeared before me and is personally known to me. { NOTaRIAL SEAL} Notary: ~ Print Name: Ft> fJ ot1-QS Notary Public, State of IO~ ., ^ . "- My Commission Expires: ~ 22. ~/u II I II II I Appendix: Support Documents 1) Documentation of Proposer's Financial strength Please see the attached documents. I 2) Douglas McAllister In his most recent business ventures in Southern California, Doug was noted as an exceptional young businessman, as reflected in the following press coverage: II I I I I I I I~ 'I I I i. I II 'I I 54 I - !I I II I il I II I I II II I .1 I 'I !I I II I !~ I. I I I I I BLUESTONE INTERNATIONAL GROUP June 18th, 2009 Re: Partnership with CMG Concepts LLC For restaurant build out and management To Whom It May Concern: Please be advised that Bluestone International Group has agreed in principle to funding a partnership with CMG Concepts, LLC or TBD individual LLC's for the operation and development of multiple restaurant concepts through out the South Florida area along with outside equity investments brought in on a per location basis. Attached confidentially for your review is our past two years tax returns and hope this satisfies your concerns on our funding and operational abilities. For more information please contact Doug McAllister or Jon Hirsch. Yours~~Y. / L;IU ?ful. Hirsci7 Bluestone Inti Group, Inc. 305-978-9433 Tel 305-792-5000 Fax bI uestonermemaiIaccount.com 19501 West Country Club Dr, Aventura FL 33180 I II I II II I. - I Features I Our annual issue profiling the hotten 25 people in Orange County i5 ~. once again. Who's hot? And why? You need only look at 'Il..bat you are ",,'nring. what you are ~ading and even ""hat you are drinking to have a due. This ~ar's bon- oreesare: I Jayloogley 45 John Hueston 46 Jacquelyn Tran 47 Ed Grier 47 Curt Pringle 48 Erin Runnion SO Ken Smith 52 Henry and Elizabeth ~erstrom 54 laura Da'IICk 56 Ruben Alvarez Jr. 60 Sharon lebon 62 Emile Haddad 62 Peter Adderton 6' Bob MCKnlCJhl 66 Jjm Dotl 68 Doug McAlll!olef" 10 T@d Smith 10 Kimberly Chavatas Cripe 11 MIChael. tho n Janet NguyffI 74 Scotl Flanders 74 Francisco Garcia 7S Richard Gllchm.. 18 Ivo rjan 18 Loretta Drummond SO II II I I HOTFT Z5 PEOPLE · Hippest Host DOUGLAS MCALLISTER I I reating two of the hottest hot spots for dining and nightlife in Orange County, as well as getting nominated by Entrepreneur Magazine for next season's -The Bachelor," defi- nitely defines "hot." Douglas McAllister is the man behind pop- ular restaurants Sutra Lounge in Costa Mesa and Kantina in Newport Beach. "I always wanted to get into the restaumnt business," McAllister says. "Even when I was in high school I knew, and I thought that \\-'as weird." Intuition often leads to success. In 1993. 20-year-old McAllister turned around Michael's Supper Cluh in Dana Point, increasing daily average sales 700% with promotions and high-profile hands like Suhlime. He went on to become CFO of Hooters and Thp House of Orange County. McAllister then partnered with Dennis Rodman in the development of Rodman's Josh Slocum's Supper Club in Newport Beach. which grossed more than $3 million in its first year. In 2000, McAllister launched Culinary Management Group, of which he is president and CEO. He set out to create a new, "sexy' concept with Sutra Lounge, which opened in 2003. This year, he opened Kantina, a contemporary and comfortable Mexican restaurant, which has drawn Tiger Woods. among others. FOl'NDER, PRF.SIDE:\T A:\O CEO. Cn.INARY ~IANAGDIDIT GROLl', OPERATING KA:\TIK\ AND SL'TRA LOUNGE AGE 33 RESIDENCE Newport Beach FAMILY, English bull- dog Harry HDBBIFS, GoLl and build i ng/reeonst ruct- ing things I I I I I I [ [ i~ II I I Henry and Susan Samueli Mighty Ducks 3 0 51 and 55, Corona del Mar. . . This year the couple purchased the Mighty Ducks of Anaheim from the Walt C Disney Co. for a reported $75 million. . . After the deal was announced. the pair pledged to keep the hockey team In Orange County. . . Henry is the co-founder. chairman and chief technical officer of Broadcom. the Irvine-based chip manufacturers. . . Broadcom was started while Henry was working as a UCLA electrical engineering professor. . . Henry and Susan I founded the Samueli Foundation in 1999. . . The foundation's beneficiaries are numerous, including several organizatio,ns . involved in healthcare. education, the arts and the county s Jewish community. . . A key endowment was $20 million to UC Irvine for the Henry Samueli School of Engineering. . . UCLA's engineerin~. school also bears the Samueli name. . . Also support Opera Pacific I and the Orange County Performing Arts Center. . . The Samueli Theater is currently under construction at the performing arts center. . . Last year's ranking: 17 I St. Andrews Presbyterian Church Community clash 31 Established 1947. Cliff Haven. . . The church stirred up a hornet's nest among neighbors with a 2002 proposal to expand the church with a new youth and family cen'er, more parking and other facilities. . . On one side is the church led by Rev. John Huffman, its pastor for 28 years; on the other side, n~ighbors in Cliff Haven and Ne,:",port Heig~ts. with Don Krotee as their frequent spokesman. . . Neighbors objected to the expansion proposal, claiming the church and nearby high school already cause enough traffic, parking and noi~e ~roblems . . . Church officials say they need the expansion. which Includes a gymnasium, to meet the needs of a changing congregation. . . After hours of public hearings and several failed attempts at mediation. the two sides squared off before the Newport Beach City Council in August, when the council granted the church an added 15,000 square feet - nearly a third less space than.the church was aSking for in already pared-down plans. . . Neighbors still thought that would be too much. and church officials haven't decided whether the space granted them makes the expansion worth building. . . Last year's ranking: Huffman, 15; Krotee, 86 /';" . '=:-,,'...." .....~,.. .. ~ J:. .'.~ , '. if. :~' Doug McAllister It suits him 32 32, Corona del Mar. . . Owner of Sutra Lounge . . . Has worked with Dennis Rodman at Josh Slocum's. . . President and CEO of Culinary Management Group. . . His newest restaurant, Kantina, will open in Newport Beach this year. . . Is working on carrying out a steakhouse restaurant concept . . . A business mastermind who never graduated from collega . . . Loves to travel - recently got back from celebrating Oktoberfest In Germany and Fashion Week in Italy and France. . . No wife, no children . . . Unnlnkacllast year I ~ I APRIl12 2007 THE BUSINESS LIFESTYlE MAGAZINE OCMETRO COM I I I I I ,I I. I I - - 'C I ~ / l I ( I I ~I II , ~ A " I ... I I .J ceo centerfold i I Douglas! cAllister! I CEO, CMG & RANDOM HOLDINGS, INC. I cmgconcepts.com I McAllister started in the restaurant business in his I early 20s and is now CEO of Culinary Management I Group ICMGI. The company owns Costa Mesa-based I Sutra Lounge and Kantina in Newport Beach. ; Sutra Lounge was voted one of the 10'Best I Clubs in America by Maxim Magazine. I I i . r I I / Age: 34 (singLel An MLB, NHL or NBA game? NBA I First job: Trainer at 24 Hour Fitness I What you'd change about yourself: I am very impuLsive What you're most proud of: My intuition Worst subject in high school: EngLish Something few know: I'm shy What you do to unwind: Go to the movies Alternate career choice: Publishing is an interest Your next.step: I'm restructuring the company for growth, impLe- menting iour concepts arouna the country. The first two wilL be Pi co & Vine and Age'd Steakhouse, both to be ~~eiLed)n Orange County in the next yeal""'or so. / /' ..... ..f" .... To see"'e video and slide show of the CEO Centerfold photo /____ shoot, go to ocmetro.com I I _I I :~ I ~ II II I II I il I I 3) Brochure on Hatch Design 4) Brochure on On the Edge Design 5) Brochure on Fessel International 6) Brochure on The Kaufman Group 7) Operations Director/Chef Resume Name withheld due to Current Emplovment I EXPERIENCE 2006- Present P.F. Chang's, Scottsdale, Arizona I Currently working with P.F. Chang's in a role that cannot be disclosed. 2003-2006 e-Brands Restaurants, Orlando Florida Corporate Executive Chef, Vice President Purchasing I Former Division of Carlson Restaurants, consisting of 7 concepts, and 14 Restaurants around country. Responsible for reworking concept menus, kitchen design, equipment, training for all aspects of food service, as well as purchasing for company and setting up all contracts with vendors. In three years, sales for the company more than doubled from 26m to over 50m, and net profitability went from lOOk to over 5.4m, with existing units. Organized operations to establish budgets, SOP manuals, recipes and kitchen manuals, food product guides, and focused heavily on execution within restaurants. New fine dining concept AquaKnox was created in the Venetian Hotel, and was quickly recognized as the best seafood restaurant in Nevada, and Top Restaurant in Las Vegas. E-Brands was repositioned for growth of the concepts in the different market segments, through organization, execution, and a heavy emphasis on operating the restaurants through focused hiring and training of teams. I I I 2002-2003 Leisure Opportunities, Orlando Florida Corporate Executive Chef, Vice President . Company established by Robert Earl, to create, grow and franchise new concepts in different market segments. Created many new concepts to be used in the Aladdin Hotel and Casino, as well as compete with major foodservice chains across the country. One notable concept is the Earl of Sandwich, a sandwich concept created to earn market share against the aging Subways, and to gain strong market share in the growing sandwich demand through quality, speed, and pricing. Two other concepts are not yet operating. I I I I 58 I I -I II I. 1997 -2002 Wolfl!anl! Puck Worldwide. Beverlv Hills California Corporate Executive Chef, Partner II 'I Responsible for kitchen operations throughout the company, including menu development, new product development, recipes, kitchen design, purchasing, and training. Operated and partnered in the largest and highest sales of any Wolfgang Puck Restaurant in Disneyworld, while overseeing the existing restaurants in the company. The Disney Restaurant contained five kitchens and five concepts all within one building. The restaurant was very high volume, with high quality as focus, and offered over 210 menu items, serving an average of 1900 meals daily. During this period, ten new restaurants were opened, and four separate concepts - Avalon Cove, Expresses, Cafes, and Obachine. Catering continued with parties for over 2500 for Fox Superbowl, Mills Corporation for over 10,000, continued support for Govemors Ball, Emmy's, Grammy's and many other high profile events. Expansion of the Company was controlled through strong operations, and systems executed by highly trained hand selected Chefs and Managers. Quality and creativity were the theme, while constantly striving to improve operations, execution, and profitability. In 1997, began doing live cooking shows with Wolfgang and the Home Shopping Network, by selling his cookware for over 5 years, to over 45 million viewers, while helping Wolfgang to develop new ideas for his product line. Made cooking shows with Wolfgang on the Food Network, in the first shows he did. Cooking classes were held regularly in the Disneyworld Restaurant, every other week, with an average of 75-100 guests. These and wine promoting dinners and studies were implemented throughout the company. ,I II II I 1994-1997 Wolfl!anl! Puck Food Company. Santa Monica. California Corporate Executive Chef, Partner I Beginning with the first Wolfgang Puck Cafe in Universal Citywalk, California, the focus of Quality food in high volume settings was spawned. The idea of giving access to Wolfgang's creative and quality driven food to the casual and quick service segments was driving two concepts, Wolfgang Puck Cafes, and Wolfgang Puck Expresses. Responsible for menu development, kitchen design, budgets, hiring and training of Chefs, line cooks, and service standards. Overseeing the opening of fifteen Cafes, and over 12 expresses with hands on approach, and creating a solid foundation for the growth of the Food Company. Opened ObaChine, in Beverly Hills, and organized to open two additional units to open in the next year. Also became involved with revitalization of the frozen pizza program in supermarkets, developing 'frozen dinners,' dressings, sauces, and vinaigrettes with Con Agra. Oversaw and continued with organization and support for Governors Ball, Grammy's, Emmy's, and other high profile events for 2 to 2000 people. Began the concept with Wolfgang to consolidate purchasing between all his fine dining restaurants, casual restaurants, catering, and food service partnerships, to benefit from collective volumes. This was done without restricting the creativity of the chefs, but to govern the vendors with contracts, price programs, and volume pricing incentives. I I . 1991-1994 Wolfl!anl! Puck Fine Dininl!. Spal!o/Granita. Vel!as/Malibu. So us Chef, Butcher, Kitchen Manager, Line Cook I Opened Spago in the Forum Shoppe's at Caesars, as a Butcher/KM/Line Cook, from the opening. This was the first fine dining restaurant in Las Vegas with Celebrity status, and continues to this day to be the top restaurant in Las Vegas, a testament to the opening team. Responsible for day to day prep, butchering, and specials for restaurant and Cafe, as well as working on the line for both concepts. Worked heavily in purchasing and receiving, and helped to organize and establish systems to keep quality and increase profitability. Opened Granita in Malibu as fish monger/prep/butcher/line cook, and quickly took over as kitchen manager after 5 months from opening, creating organization and systems for day-to-day operations. This unmatched fine dining seafood restaurant offered the finest seafood in the world. Oversaw prep day-to-day, purchasing, receiving, specials, and cooked on the line. I I I 1985-1991 United States Marine Corps I 59 I II II I .1 !I I I I Platoon Sergeant Served a year tour of Duty in Desert Shield and Desert Storm, and honorably discharged as Sergeant in 1991. Completed training as Non-Commissioned Officer, and numerous leadership and motivational schools as offered by CO, as well as took part in the College extension/abroad programs. Completed two tours as a Recruiter in Los Angeles, Calif, with commendations for excellent service. Had tremendous success with demonstrating strong leadership skills both in maritime environments, and in many situations in wartime, which will prove to help in day-to-day operations in the many high volume, high intensity kitchens. It is here that leaming to set goals and accomplish them becomes a strength which will become a part of life in future kitchens/companies, with similar traits of integrity, teamwork, fearlessness, and camaraderie I I 1977-1983 The Moveable Feast. Caterin2: Company. Los An2:eles Cook, Catering Manager, Party Planner I Responsible for cooking of foods, coordinating multiple executions of daily parties, and coordinator for largest high profile catering company in Los Angeles, owned by Hollie Stotter. Helped create fresh cooking at food stations, "a la minute," and began offering five or six different cuisines at separate stations. Worked as cook, driver, set up, break down and creative support for all events, weddings, and high profile Hollywood functions. I EDUCATION USMC. Universitv Affiliate Pro!!:ram Associate of Arts USMC. Universitv of Texas. Affiliate Pro!!:ram Computer Science Robert Louis Stevenson. Pebble Beach II I I CAREER HIGHLIGHTS I Governors Ball Dinner for Academy Awards Emmy's Celebration Dinner Grammy's Celebration Dinner NACE, Palm Springs, Guest Chef Speaker NACE, Orlando, Guest Chef Speaker Harvard Man of the Year for Wolfgang, Guest Speaker Fire and Ice Ball, Barneys Beverly Hills Mills opening for 10,000 at Opryland Hotel Taste of Toledo, Guest Chef Event Host FOX Super Bowl party, Rupert Murdoch FOX Super Bowl party, Rupert Murdoch Epcot Food and Wine Festival Guest Chef Epcot Food and Wine Festival Guest Chef Bocuse d'Or World Cuisine Contest (guest in Lyon) Event for Bishop Desmond Tutu Catering for Clint Black Charity Event Charlotte for 25k Restaurant Opening in Kuwait Opening of Granita in Malibu, California Opening of Spa go, forum Shoppe's, Las Vegas Opening of WPC, MGM Grand, Las Vegas Concept Development of Earl of Sandwich Concept Development ofObaChine (3 units) Concept Development of Wolfgang Puck Cafe (18 units) Concept Development of Wolfgang Puck Express (22 units) Concept Development of A valon Cove Concept Development of AquaKnox, Las Vegas-Re-do Concept Development of Timpano, re-do (5 units) Concept Development of Taqueria Canonita, re-do I I I I I I I I 1992-1997 1993-1996 I 992-1996 1999 2005 2001 1995 2000 1999 1998- '99- '00-'01- '02 2005 1998 2004 2003 & 2005 1982 1999 1995 1991 1993 1995 2002 1995 1993-2002 1993-2002 1999 2003 2003 2004 60 'I I II 'I I I Concept Development of Salsa, Taqueria Bar, Orlando Concept Development of Samba Room, re-do (6 units) Feature Article Chain Leader Magazine Feature Article Disney Magazine Feature Article Vegas Magazine, written by Robin Leach Hottest new Concept of the year, Florida Trends Top Seafood Restaurant in Las Vegas, Matt Lauer Food Network Shows (2 shows) Home Shopping Network Live shows (100+ shows) Americas Store Live shows (150+ shows) The PeIfcct Night (or so I know) quality, food, execution II II I I I I ~ I . . i I I I i 2004 2004 2002 1998 2005 1997-1998 2005 2000 1998-2002 1999-2002 1999 Orlando Cafe 61 I flf:-J ~~ I ~ :L-'~ ll~~"""?:i' 'I \ 'l,;I~ ~ 1~1 I \'l~ 01 Q\~ dI ~ If "fin I List of Clients I HATCH ,I II II I I DESIGN GROUP Hotel and Leisure Resort Arizona Biltmore Resort Phoenix. AZ Grand Wailea Resort Maui. HI Green Valley Ranch Resort Las Vegas, NV Hard Rock Hotel San Diego, CA Hilton Hawaiian Village Waikiki, HI Hilton Hotels Multiple Locations Ritz-Carlton Atlanta. GA I Fine Dining Restaurant The Arizona Biltmore Grill Phoenix, AZ Atlanta Grill at Ritz Carlton Atlanta, GA The Bungalow Corona Del Mar. CA The Cannery Newport Beach. CA Chat Noir Costa Mesa, CA 555 East Long Beach. CA Five Crowns Corona Del Mar, CA French 75 Multiple Locations Harry's Pacific Grill Multiple Locations Island Prime San Diego, CA i.Cugini Los Angeles, CA Lawry's The Prime Rib Las Vegas, NV Lou and Mickey's San Diego, CA Lucille's Smokehouse BBQ Multiple Locations Molokini Bistro at Grand Wailea Maui, HI Ocean A venue Seafood Santa Monica, CA PGA West La Quinta. CA Rouge Bistro and Bar Multiple Locations Savannah Chophouse Laguna Niguel. CA Sorrento Grille Laguna Beach. CA Spencer's Multiple Locations Tin Roof Bistro Manhattan Beach, CA Vic Stewart's Multiple Locations The Water Grill Los Angeles, CA Wickenburg Ranch Wickenburg. AZ I I I I I I I I Cafe and Casual Dining Beachcomber Cafe Malibu,CA Bluewater Grill Tustin, CA The Cheesecake Factory Multiple Locations I EI Adobe Irvine. CA EI Cholo Irvine. CA Elephant Bar Lake Forest, CA The Fish Market Multiple Locations Islands (New Concept) Monterey. CA Jimmy's Famous San Diego, CA King's Fish House Multiple Locations Lagoon Bar Waikiki, HI Mojo Yogurt Multiple Locations Mary jane's Hard Rock Hotel. San Diego, CA Pier 32 Deli San Diego. CA Pizza Nova San Marcos. CA Ruby's Diner Multiple Locations Tropics Bar and Restaurant, Waikiki. HI The Lazy Dog Cafe Multiple Locations Volcano Bar Grand Wailea, Maui, HI Yard House Bar and Grill Concept Country Club and Golf Apache Clubhouse Scottsdale. AZ Chiracahua Clubhouse Scottsdale, AZ Desert Highland Scottsdale, AZ Geronimo Clubhouse Scottsdale, AZ Outlaw Clubhouse Scottsdale, AZ PGA West La Quinta. CA Sonoran Clubhouse Scottsdale. AZ Superstition Mountain Scottsdale, AZ Verrado Clubhouse Scottsdale, AZ Victoria Clubhouse Las Vegas, NV Wickenburg Ranch Wickenburg. AZ Airport Lounge Oasis Grill and Sky Lounge Santa Ana, CA Nightlife and Lounge 3Thirty3 Newport Beach, CA The Cannery Newport Beach, CA Sutra Costa Mesa, CA On Broadway San Diego, CA Club V20 Long Beach. CA I Hatch Design Group, 3198-G Airport Loop Drive, Costa Mesa, CA 92626 (714) 979-8385 Page 1 of2 I I~ I I I ,I 'I I II I I I i I I I I I I I I I List of Clients Casino Bar and Restaurant Amerisports Brew Pub Ameristar Casinos Bar 3042 Ameristar Casinos Bottleneck Blues Bar Ameristar Casinos Bourbon's Ameristar Casinos The Broiler Steakhouse Boulder Station Camacho's Cantina Stations Casinos Casino Cabaret Ameristar Casinos Deli Lux Ameristar Casinos Falcon Diner Ameristar Casinos 42 Port Street Grill Ameristar Casinos Grand Cafe Multiple Stations Casinos Great Plains Cattle Co. Ameristar Casinos Horseshoe Saloon Horseshoe Casino King Cat Club Ameristar Casinos Manchu Asian Restaurant Stations Casinos Pancho Villas Mexican Grill Horseshoe Casino Pip's Cucina and Wine Bar Stations Casinos Plateau Steakbouse Ameristar Casinos Prarie Mill Cafe Ameristar Casinos Race and Sports Book Stations Casinos Sports Book Lounge Hard Rock Hotel Tide's Oyster Bar Stations Casinos Timberline Grill Steakhouse Ameristar Casinos Waterfront Grill Ameristar Casinos Wayport Deli Ameristar Casinos Whiskey Pool Bar Green Valley Ranch Resort Casino VIP Lounge Star Club at Ameristar Casinos Casino Interiors Aliante Station Las Vegas, NV Ameristar Casinos Multiple Locations Boulder Station Las Vegas, NV Cactus Pete's Jackpot, NV Durango Station Las Vegas, NV Green Valley Ranch Las Vegas. NV Hard Rock Hotel Las Vegas, NV Horseshoe Casino Jackpot. NV Palace Station Las Vegas, NV Casino Interior Masterplanning Ameristar Casinos Casino Team Dining Room Aliante Station Casino Las Vegas, NV Ameristar Casinos Multiple Locations Durango Station Casino Las Vegas. NV Casino Retail Shop Merk and Tyler Ameristar Casinos Casino Buffet and Food Court Canyon Buffet Cactus Pete's. Jackpot. NV Centennial Buffet Ameristar Casinos Food Court Ameristar Casinos Feast Buffet Stations Casino Heritate Buffet Ameristar Casinos Hatch Design Group, 3198-G Airport Loop Drive, Costa Mesa, CA 92626 (714) 979-8385 Page 20f2 I I il II FESSEL INTERNATIONAL SELECTED PROJECTS MALL OF AMERICA II ~ DISNEYLAND MGM GRAND I I HARVARD UNIVERSITY AMERIST AR CASINOS I FLEMING'S STEAKHOUSES I I . PARAMOUNT PARKS MEDIEVAL TIMES PEABODY HOTELS I WYNDHAM WORLDWIDE I I PACIFIC CITY (MAKAR PROPERTIES) SUTRA LOUNGE FIRST WATCH ~ FATBURGER I MITSUKOSHI I BAJA FRESH I SANTA CATALINA ISLAND COMPANY Minneapolis, Minnesota Anaheim, California Las Vegas, Nevada Cambridge, Massachusetts Las Vegas, Nevada Newport Beach, California Charlotte, North Carolina Buena Park, California Memphis, Tennessee Orlando, Florida Huntington Beach, California Costa Mesa, California Sarasota, Florida Santa Monica, California Orlando, Florida Thousand Oaks, California Santa Catalina, California UNITED STATES Restaurant Master Plan for the Largest Mall in America, including a Custom Tenant Mix New Food Service Master Plan, Guest Research and Development Projects California Adventure - Food Master Planning Advisory Food Concepts and Menus for 5,100 Room Hotel and Theme Park Food Service Research, Retail Market Analysis Operational Oversight of 58 Restaurants and Bars; Executive Committee; Restaurant Master Planning - Black Hawk, Colorado; Council Bluffs, Iowa; Vicksburg, Mississippi; St. Charles, Missouri; Kansas City, Kansas; and East Chicago, Indiana Market Research Food Service Master Planningfor Six Theme Parks Kitchen Procedures Manuals; Menu Evolution Refinement of the Capriccio Grill Strategy; Development of Restaurant Planningfor Expansion of the Peabody Orlando Food and Beverage Master Planfor a 400 Room Hotel and 1,000 Timeshare Units Restaurant Strategy and Tenant Planning of a Beachfront Shopping Center Concept Development and Operational Refinement of a Leading Nightclub Research on Primary Users of the Concept and Initial Site Selection Modeling Review of Concept and Advisory Board Services Redo of the Restaurants at the Japanese Pavilion at EPCOT; Restaurant and Business Advisory Services Baseline Market Research; Concept Evolution; Positioning Strategy; Site Selection Restaurant Advisory Services for Property Restage I FESSEl. INTERNATIONAL HOSPIT ALITY CONSUL T ANTS I FESSEL INTERNATIONAL SELECTED PROJECTS I 'I 'I CITY OF SAN San Antonio, ANTONIO Texas BUBBA GUMP San Clemente, SHRIMP COMPANY California CHEVYS MEXICAN Emeryville, RESTAURANTS California BILTMORE ESTATE Asheville, North Carolina TISHMAN HOTELS Orlando, Florida PARAMOUNT Hollywood, STUDIOS California DESTINA TlON Englewood, HOTELS Colorado IL FORNAIO San Francisco, California CEDARS-SINAI Los Angeles, HOSPITAL California ZOV'S BAKERY Tustin, CAFE California SANTA ANITA Arcadia, RACE TRACK California FARMERS MARKET Los Angeles, California IRVINE COMPANY Irvine, California CA TERAIR Bethesda, Mary land PARADISE BAKERY Costa Mesa, California WHITTIER COLLEGE Whittier, California AMERICAN GIRL Chicago, PLACE Illinois Los ANGELES ZOO Los Angeles, California UNIVERSITY OF Southbend, NOTRE DAME Indiana I I I I I I i I I I I I I I Business Advisory Services and RFP Development and Oversight for the Tower of the Americas Evaluation of New York City site; Acquisition Advisory Services; Cancun, MX project Concept and Operational Review, Strategic Planning; Marketing Research Food Service Master Plan Research and Concept Development for Revision of Restaurants for 803 Room Hilton Strategic Restaurant Planning Food and Beverage Strategy - Hotel del Coronado, San Diego; Vail Cascade, Vail Colorado; Royal Palms, Phoenix; Argent, San Francisco; and Other Properties Baseline Marketing Research, Customer Behavior Research Food Service Master Plan, Staff Research Casual Cafe Concept Development and Site Selection Restaurant Master Planning Operational and Logistics Analysis Restaurant Feasibility Projections for Irvine Entertainment Center Labor Analysis of Domestic and International Flight Kitchens Strategic Positioning, Customer Research Interim Management Conceptual Development, Operations and Training Food Service Advisory Services Food Service Master Plan I FESSEl. INTF:RNA TIONA L HOSPlT ALlTY CONSULTANTS I II II I. ~ FESS~L INTERNATIONAL SELECTED PROJECTS KING'S SEAFOOD Costa Mesa, COMPANY California HALEKULANI Honolulu, HOTELS AND Hawaii RESORTS LA MANSION DEL San Antonio, RIO Texas VIEJAS CASINO & Alpine, TURF CLUB California DARDEN Orlando, RESTAURANTS Florida Los ANGELES Los Angeles, COMMUNITY California COLLEGE DISTRICT UNIVERSITY OF Los Angeles, CALIFORNIA LOS California ANGELES CENTURY THEATRES Evanston, Illinois UNIVERSAL STUDIOS Hollywood, California KENTUCKY FRIED Louisville, CHICKEN Kentucky STANFORD Palo Alto, UNIVERSITY California LEGOLAND Carls bad, California JS FOODS LLC City of Industry, California YELLOWSTONE Yellowstone, NA TIONAL PARK Wyoming LOUISIANA STATE Baton Rouge, UNIVERSITY Louisiana SCOTT'S San Francisco, RESTAURANTS California FRITO- LA Y Piano, , Texas SBARRO Com mack, New York ,I I , ,I I , I I I II I I I I I I I I I :~ I I 'I I Market Research Study Business Analysis; Hotel Guest Restaurant Research Study; Operational Project Management ,/:J::~~~ Guest Research, Restaurant Strategy; New Restaurant Planning Food and Beverage Master Plan Evaluate Supervisory Structure and Compensation for Red Lobster and Olive Garden vs. the Industry Strategic Operating Plans for Nine Campuses Market Research, Retail Market Assessment and Branding Analysis Bar and Food Development City Walk Food Service Renewal Plan, Proprietary Restaurant Development Evaluate "Flagship" Location Opportunities Study of Food Courts and their Attributes Resident Meal Plan Analysis and Strategy Food Service Master Plan Concept Development and Business Planningfor Two New Chinese Restaurant Concepts Business Analysis and Restagingfor Restaurant Facilities Business Analysis of Retail and Residential Operations Concept Analysis Theme Park Entry Analysis College and University Strategic Planning, Operations Manuals I FESSEL INTERNA T10NA L HOSPIT ALITY CONSUL T ANTS . ,I I I I I 'I I ~ 'I I .1 I I I I I 'I .1 I FESSEL INTERNATIONAL SELECTED PROJECTS TEXAS STATE FAIR Dallas, Texas CHEDDAR'S CASUAL Irving, CAFE Texas WESTIN RIo MAR San Juan, Puerto Rico SPARTAN SHOPS, INC. San Jose, SAN JOSE STATE California UNIVERSITY AQUARIUM OF THE Long Beach, PACIFIC California WELK RESORT Escondido, California VAS ISLAND - WATERPARK - TERRARI EXPERIENCE - PARNER BROS. THEME PARK Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates NANDO'S Craighall, South Africa LEG OLAND Windsor, England LEGOLAND Germany MERA CORPORATION Cancun, Mexico DOHA ENTERTAIN- MENT DISTRICT Doha, Qatar KORAKEUN STADIUM Tokyo, Japan MAXIM'S Hong Kong TAKAKI BAKERY Tokyo and Hiroshima, Japan P ARQUE DE LA COST A Buenos Aires, Argentina Evaluation of Food Service Potential Site Selection Modeling Food and Beverage Master Planfor a 600 Room Resort Food Service Master Plan; Benchmarking and Research on Auxiliary Services Reconceptualization of Restaurants Food Service Master Planningfor Timeshare Resort INTERNA TIONAL Food and Beverage Master Planning; Kitchen Design Oversight; Operational Planning us. Market Entry Analysis Food Service Evaluation Food Service Master Plan; Food Facility Design Development of Restaurant Mixfor a Shopping Center; Advisory Board; Implementation of Restaurants in Cancun, Merida & Cozumel Airports Development of Food Service Master Plan for an Entertainment Development Food Service Conceptfor a New Urban Leisure Land in Downtown Tokyo Development of Restaurants at Hong Kong Disneyland; Positioning to Secure Restaurant Operating Contract for Hong Kong Hospital Authority Redesign and Remerchandise Retail Stores for 350 Bakeries Food Service Master Plan FESSEL INTERNATIONAL HOSPIT ALITY CONSUL T ANTS I I I I I I I I I I !I I 'I II II I II II I I II I Conceptual, Graphic and Media Design Clients DESIGNS FOR: Big Sister's of L.A. Cal State University, Northridge Crystal Court Culinary Adventures, Inc. Edwards Theatres Fashion Island Hatch Design Group Hilton Hotels March of Dimes Marriott Hotels Mesa Verde Center National Education Corporation Olive Crest Pacific Symphony Orchestra Robert Mondavi SRS World Hotels Second Harvest food Bank Sheraton Hotels Sole Water Sony Entertainment Corp. South Coast Plaza Southern California Edison The Irvine Company The Spa at South Coast Plaza Triangle Square West Coast Restaurant Ventures Blue Cat Cafe Boston Bluefin Bluewater Grill Bluwater Cafe Newburyport Boudin Bakery San Francisco Brick House Bar & Grille Bungalow Cafe Mojo Boston California Deli at The Sheraton California Pizza Kitchen Cannon's Seafood Grill Canyon Restaurant & Lounge CarlsJr. Charo Chicken Chat Noir Cheesecake Factory Chimayo Grill Chimayo at the Beach City Grill at the Long Beach Hilton Clearwater Seafood Coco's Bakery Restaurant Dalton's Roadhouse Daphne's Greek Cafe Diedrich Coffee East 180 Cuisines of China El PolIo Loco EI Torito Express Emporio Armani Express Fish Hopper Monterey 4th Street Bar & Grill Cleveland French 75 Gladstone's Long Beach Gustaf Anders Hardee's HoPs Hut Ho Lee Chow Korea Hollywood & Vine Honolulu Harry's Hotel Del Coronado Islands Jillian's Universal City Johnnie's Italian Market John's Incredible Pizza Co. IT. Schmid's FOOD INDUSTRY CLIENTS INCLUDE: Alegria Cucina Latina Alley 7 Panama City, FL Amazing Jakes Pizza Factory Andrew's Bar & Grill Angelina's Bonita Springs, FL Antonello Ristorante Arena Grill Anaheim Conv. Center B.J.'s Chicago Pizzeria Bellefleur Winery Carlsbad Bistro 201 Black Angus Blackwood Grille HOSPITALITY DESIGN MANAGEMENT GROUP CREA TIVE DESIGN & DEVELOPMENT I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I Conceptual, Graphic and Media Design Clients Kantina King's Hawaiian Cafe Kocomo's Monterey Koo Koo Roo Labatt's Blue La Boom Club Boston La Brea Bakery Cafe La Cachette Lane 7 Talahassee, FL La Salsa Latitude 33 at the LAX Marriott L'Opera Ristorante McGrath's Fish House Mercury Bar Boston Metropolis Mimi's Cafe Mozambique Oasis Bar & Grill One Seven Los Angeles Pacific Whey Pasta Bravo Partners Bistro Plums Cafe Pravda Vodka Bar Boston Prime Cut Cafe Rainforest Cafe Rouge Rubio's Fresh Mexican Grill Ruby's Savannah Chop House Scott's Seafood Grill & Bar SensAsian by Martin Yan Skew's Beyond Teriyaki Sorrento Grill Sutra Lounge Tantalum Tap's Fish House The Beach House Malibu The Cabana The Catch The Club House The Corner Alley Cleveland The Cottage La Jolla The Fish Hopper Kona The Lazy Dog Cafe The Madison The Shark Club 3- Thirty-3 Tommy's Famous Hamburgers V20 The Venue Wahoo's Fish Taco Yujean Kang Asian Bistro Zandria Eastern Mediterranean Z Tejas ZMario Zocalo Cleveland Zuni Grill These are just a few professional services provided by On The Edge: Restaurant Identity and Brand Development Restaurant Concept Development Logo Design , Marketing Campaign Development Menu System Design Website Design Signage System Design & Graphics Special Event Promotions Menu Board Design Packaging Design Point-of Purchase Promotions Custom Murals and Wall Art Name Development Direct Mail Programs and Design Food Photography Wearables & Uniform Design Specialty Shopping Bag Design Private Beverage Label design Corporate Identity Design Brochure Design Corporate Collateral Production Trade Show and Exhibit Design HOSPITALITY DESIGN MANAGEMENT GROUP CREA TIVE DESIGN & DEVELOPMENT