Development News, Fall 2006

TheMOLASKY Development GROUP OF COMPANIES News Molasky Corporate Center Tops Off When the final steel beam was lifted into place atop the skel-etal frame of Molasky Corporate Center this summer, there was a sense that this milestone was well deserv-ing of a celebration. The Molasky Corporate Center is on track for occupancy Fall 2007. The 285,000-square-foot, 17-story office complex is one of the growing 29, 2006, 'egas, Nevac i Irwin Molasky addresses audience with Mayor Goodman looking on number of retail and office buildings taking part in the Downtown Las Ve-gas renaissance and it will be the larg-est "green" building in Las Vegas. When finished, it will use state-of- the-art energy saving designs, cut-ting energy use by 36 percent, paints that give off fewer air contaminants, and furniture made from bamboo, an abundant and quickly renewable wood. The building's innovations have drawn major tenants, including the Southern Nevada Water Authority, Las Vegas Valley Water District of-fices, The Molasky Group of Compa-nies' corporate offices, 24-Hour Fit-ness Center, Jason's Deli, and Bank of Nevada (formerly Bank of the West.) (continued on page 2) The Molasky Group of Companies 3111 S. Maryland Parkway Las Vegas, Nevada 89109 702.735.0155 Fax: 702.737.7025 www.molaskyco.com FALL 2006 "This, along with everything else happening Downtown, is just what Las Vegas needs." ?Las Vegas Mayor Oscar Goodman Like dozens more at the ceremo-ny, Pat Mulroy, SNWA general man-ager, signed the steel beam before it was lifted into place, as did Las Vegas Mayor Oscar Goodman, City Coun-cilman Lawrence Weekly and Coun-cilwoman Lois Tarkanian, Clark County Fire Chief David Washington, Dick Wimmer of SNWA, lawyer Sam Lionel and Richard Worthington, president of The Molasky Group of Companies. Goodman, who couldn't stop smiling at the building's construction, gazed into the south to the larger plot of city land still waiting for future de-velopment. "This building is key to what's going to happen down here," Good-man said. "This, along with every-thing else happening Downtown, is just what Las Vegas needs." Irwin Molasky talked about the building, which in some respects brings to full circle the innovative MOLASKY CO*P()|(*Tf ( fN r t ( ( MOLASKY "MOLASKY GROUP OF COMPAJfl! I Mayor Oscar Goodman, Rich Worthington, and Suzanne Sanders add their signatures to the beam. kinds of construction and facilities he has brought to Las Vegas in some 50 years of design and development, be-ginning with Sunrise Hospital, the ar-ea's first private hospital and Boulevard Mall, the first enclosed shopping mall. Molasky said this new building, which will be the new home to The Molasky Group of Companies, is already 85 percent leased with more than a year before completion. "I speak for myself and Rich Worthington, president of the com-pany, in stating how proud we are to design and build this energy-efficient building. The architecture is timeless and will stand out like a beacon of light for many years," says Irwin Mo-lasky. The company founder was asked why he's doing something like creat-ing a "green" building, when he could easily have designed something less ex-pensive. "It's important to bring energy-ef-ficient buildings to our market, thus decreasing our dependency on foreign fuels. We, in America, have to learn to build healthier environments in which we work." Director of Business Development for the City of Las Vegas Scott Adams Rich Worthington, Councilman Lawrence Weekly, Irwin Molasky, Mayor Oscar Goodman, Pat Mulroy, and Dick Wimmer are excited at the prospect of the Molasky Corporate Center. Ocean Pacific gives new meaning to Beach Front Property a button releases a 5 0 " HDTV plas-ma television from the ceiling and the bedrooms have sharp LCD screens. The house is equipped with Denon and Elan sound system, sound proof-ing and a surveillance system. Each home has garage parking. Homes at South Beach are listed from $1,950,000 to $3,500,000. For more for information contact Valerie Marrone at (858) 274-1553. # plete ocean-front experience. The stainless steel theme is car-ried indoors where the modern kitchen shines from the Miele appliances and SubZero refrig-erator and freezer. The baths feature Aquatic Century Jacuzzi tubs with eight jets, Grohe fixtures, Toto toilets and Steamist shower units. The touch of Real estate brokers and agents ascended onto Mis-sion Beach to see Ocean Pacific Companies' newest offer-ing, South Beach at 2999 Ocean Front Walk. As the sun and surf glistened against the contemporary stainless steel building, hundreds of San Di-ego's residential agents marveled at the five highly-stylized residenc-es that come complete with trendy Ligne Roset furnishings and other turning distressed properties into luxurious beach front condominiums. Ocean Pacific is in a joint venture with The Molasky Group of Companies. South Beach is a testament to Ocean Pacific's mission to bring high-quality beachfront living to the Southern California market. It's inspired by the work of world-re-nowned designer Ken Ronchetti and each residence has a generous balcony and retractable windows for a corn-ultra- modern indulgences. "All you really need to bring is your toothbrush," smiles developer Ken Cornell. "We provide the best of everything," Ken and his wife Beth Molasky have gained a reputation for The Molasky Group of Companies aids Judicial College The Molasky Group of Companies is working with UNR, the Nation-al Council of Juvenile and Family Court Judges and the National Ju-dicial College on plans for a new fa-cility to house the National Council of Juvenile and Family Court Judges. The new facility will be named the National Judicial Center. For more than 36 years, the University and NCJFCJ have been collaborating on important educa-tional programs relating to children and their families. Today, more than ever before, judges, lawyers and court professionals are being called upon to determine issues facing the nation's juvenile and family courts; from child abuse and neglect, fam-ily violence, custody and visitation, adoption and foster care to juvenile delinquency and sanctions, substance abuse, minority issues and victims' is-sues. The vision of the NCJFCJ is to make sure children and their families have fair, effective and timely justice. The NCJFCJ has more than 1700 judges, commissioners, masters and other juvenile and family law profes-sionals as members. Right now, the NCJFCJ uses three separate locations on and near the Reno campus and the goal is to develop a new headquarters that will integrate the campus master plan, provide suitable space for continued growth and allow for greater syn-ergy between the NCJFCJ, NJC and the University. A dramatic four-story glass atrium lobby will provide a seamless link between the new build-ing and the National Judicial Col-lege. "Modern facilities in one place will be much more productive for the thousands of juvenile and family court judges and related profession-als who attend the 200+ courses that the council sponsors," says Irwin Molasky, chairman. ^ Rendering of the new National Judicial Center at UNR The Molasky Group of Companies, said, "Our company has a long his-tory in downtown Las Vegas and its revitalization holds much promise for the community. It is our plea-sure to be involved in this opportu-nity fair with Councilman Weekly and the people who live in Ward 5. It's a great way to introduce people to the construction trades and have the chance to be a part of their own neighborhood's phenomenal growth." # Build the Future- Together. cal unions and trades together, residents of Ward 5 will be able to find out about jobs in downtown and throughout the city," said Ward 5 Council- JOB & OPPORTUNITY FAIR Residents of Ward 5 in downtown Las Vegas learned about jobs in the construction industry from local trade union apprenticeships at Build the Future Together a Job and Op-portunity Fair. Along with Las Vegas Council-man Lawrence Weekly, the City of Las Vegas, and World Market Center, The Molasky Group of Companies presented the event. "It is my hope that by bringing job placement services and the Io-nian Lawrence Week-ly. "The city is here to support residents in their quest for em-ployment by offering job training and other services." Rich Worthington, president of The Molasky Corporate Center will be Las Vegas' first Leadership in Energy & Environmental Design (LEED) "GREEN" Class A office building. Certified by the U.S. Green Building Council, this building enjoys a superb downtown location next to the city's 61 acres. Select spaces are available for occupancy Fall 2007, but with 200,000 sq.ft. out of 285,000 sq. ft. already leased, they will go quickly. Tony Sibella is now head of concessions for the Downtown Las Vegas Soccer League?Mayor's Cup Soccer Tournament, Oct. 27-29. Tony is project manager on Molasky Corporate Center. Sheila Kirk will be running the Las Vegas Marathon on December 6 to benefit the Lymphoma &c Leukemia Society. Sheila is a project assistant. Another fine project developed by X^MOLASKY fcStf GROUP OF COMPANIES B u r n h a m REAL ESTATE . 3111 S. Maryland Parkway Las Vegas, Nevada 89109 702.735.0155 molaskyco.com For leasing information contact Keith Bassett at (702) 384-4488 NOTEWORTHY Jeff Manning married the love of his life, Natalie Ray on May 24, 2006 at a beach front service in Hawaii. Jeff is the project manager for The Molasky Group of Companies' Paradise Jet Aviation project at McCarran Airport. Natalie is President of PME Nevada. Casa Grande Re-Entry Center is named Facility of the Month by Cor-rectional News. The facility is the result of a successful public-private partnership between The Molasky Group of Companies and the State of Nevada and its Department of Cor-rections. On behalf of The Molasky Group of Companies, For-mer NDOC head Jackie Crawford is now marketing the concept to other jurisdictions.