JLL Income Property Trust Board of Directors Appoints Two New Members

JLL Income Property Trust Board of Directors Appoints Two New Members

by Investment Property

CHICAGO, Aug. 15, 2022 /PRNewswire/ — JLL Income Home Trust, an institutionally managed day-to-day NAV REIT (NASDAQ: ZIPTAX ZIPTMX ZIPIAX ZIPIMX) with roughly $6.8 billion in portfolio belongings, introduced now that its Board of Administrators (the “Board”) accepted an raise in the amount of directors by two to a overall of 10 directors and appointed two new associates. The Board appointed Allan Swaringen, JLL Money Property Trust’s President and CEO, together with prosperity administration business veteran Douglas Lindgren, who joins as an impartial director. The Board is now comprised of 4 affiliated administrators and six independent directors. Swaringen and Lindgren’s tenure on the Board is effective as of August 10, 2022.

“Expanding the Board and the addition of Allan and Doug is reflective of our determination to increase remarkable industry understanding, expertise and vision to its ranks,” reported Lynn C. Thurber, Director and Chairman of the Board. “Provided JLL Profits Residence Trust’s progress about the previous several years, it is essential that the Board’s composition demonstrates this momentum and is well-positioned for the difficulties and alternatives in advance of us. We consider the addition of Allan and Doug, with their deep sector awareness, enables the Board to obtain that goal.”

Swaringen has been President and CEO of JLL Cash flow Assets Have confidence in since its start in 2012. Swaringen has much more than 35 a long time of true estate practical experience, and has been with LaSalle Financial commitment Management, JLL Cash flow Residence Trust’s advisor, because 1998.   

“Allan’s vision, innovation and management of JLL Money House Rely on revolutionized the NAV REIT industry 10 several years ago and have positioned LaSalle at the forefront of supplying institutionally managed actual estate methods to non-public shoppers,” stated Kristy Heuberger, Co-Head of the Americas for LaSalle Investment decision Administration and JLL Money Residence Have faith in Board member. “Additionally, I’m thrilled with Doug’s appointment. In the course of his profession Doug has been a chief in producing institutional-caliber, option investment decision solutions for the wealth management market and will definitely convey essential knowledge to our Board.”

Swaringen added, “I am delighted to be asked to be part of the Board and keep on to guide our team that is tirelessly focused on driving success for stockholders in JLL Revenue Residence Belief, the longest tenured option in the everyday NAV REIT market, and we will proceed that aim as we strategy our ten year anniversary later this 12 months.”

Lindgren provides more than 30 many years of prosperity management, product or service development and personal equity skills to the Board, acquiring served as head of Choice Investments for both of those U.S. Belief and UBS, and as CEO, North The us of Carne Group. Lindgren also has earlier Board knowledge, serving as an Unbiased Trustee for American Beacon Cash. Through his time at UBS, Lindgren was dependable for a array of strategic initiatives, together with manager assortment, together with developing the wealth management division’s broad supplying of common and alternate expenditure resources, comprising much more than $300 billion in belongings less than management. Lindgren also served as an adjunct professor at Columbia Business enterprise Faculty teaching courses on option investments. Lindgren acquired a Learn of Organization Administration from Columbia University.  

“I am honored to be part of the JLL Money Assets Believe in Board,” said Lindgren. “The wealth administration field has advanced significantly more than the past 10 years. Institutional top quality different investments executed by world-course investment supervisors with potent governance and leadership have a vibrant future.”

JLL Revenue Assets Rely on is an institutionally managed, every day NAV REIT that brings to investors a rising portfolio of industrial real estate investments chosen by an institutional expenditure management team and sponsored by a person of the world’s main true estate expert services firms.

For much more details on JLL Earnings Home Belief, you should pay a visit to our website at www.jllipt.com.

About JLL Profits Property Have faith in, Inc. (NASDAQ: ZIPTAX ZIPTMX ZIPIAX ZIPIMX),
Jones Lang LaSalle Cash flow Assets Believe in, Inc. is a everyday NAV REIT that owns and manages a diversified portfolio of superior high quality, revenue-developing residential, industrial, grocery-anchored retail, health care and business office houses found in the United States. JLL Money House Belief expects to additional diversify its true estate portfolio more than time, together with on a global basis. For more information and facts, take a look at www.jllipt.com.

About LaSalle Expense Management
LaSalle Investment decision Management is one particular of the world’s primary actual estate investment professionals. On a world wide basis, LaSalle manages much more than $80 billion of belongings in non-public and community real estate assets and financial debt investments as of Q2 2022. LaSalle’s varied client base features community and non-public pension cash, coverage companies, governments, corporations, endowments and personal persons from throughout the globe. LaSalle sponsors a full array of investment decision autos including different accounts, open up- and closed-finish funds, general public securities and entity-degree investments. For a lot more details, be sure to take a look at http://www.lasalle.com.

Valuations, Ahead Wanting Statements and Upcoming Results
This push launch could comprise forward-searching statements with regard to JLL Profits House Have faith in. Ahead-searching statements are statements that are not descriptions of historic facts and include statements about management’s intentions, beliefs, anticipations, investigation, current market investigation, programs or predictions of the upcoming. Due to the fact these statements involve risks, uncertainties and contingencies, true effects may possibly vary materially from these expressed or implied by these types of forward-searching statements. Past overall performance is not indicative of future outcomes and there can be no assurance that potential dividends will be paid.

Contacts:

Scott Sutton
LaSalle Financial commitment Management
Phone:  +1 224 343 5538
E-mail:  [email protected]

Doug Allen
Dukas Linden Community Relations
Telephone: +1 646 722 6530
E-mail:  [email protected]

Resource JLL Income House Have confidence in

Bulletin Board: Home & Garden show this weekend

Bulletin Board: Home & Garden show this weekend

by Home And Garden

Wednesday, April 20, 2022

Soroptimist International of Fallon presents the 21st annual Home & Garden Show on April 23 and April 24.
The Home & Garden Show starts at 10 a.m. each day at the Fallon Convention Center. The show ends at 4 p.m. on Saturday and 3 p.m. on Sunday.
There is a suggested donation of $1 per adult. Proceeds benefit scholarships and other local programs.
Learn local gardening tips and tricks and obtain helpful improvement ideas. There will also be face painting for the children, raffle prizes, food trucks and more.
Vendor spaces are available. For information, contact Marcia at 775-867-3503.
Vendors who have signed up so far include the following: Needle In a Haystack, Susan’s Handmade, Quality 1st Home Improvement, Coasters Quill Publishing, Lattin Farms, Berney Reality, Argenta Screens, Churchill County Museum, Workman Farms, Tin Can Crafts & Treasures, Banner Churchill Community Hospital, Keener Vintage, 911 Water Service, Pirates with Soles, Copper Point Studios, Blazin’ Barnes, Sparkles, Scentsy, Banner Hospital Auxiliary, Let Us Charm You, Banner Health Auxiliary, Northern Nevada Center for Independent Living, The Fallon Post, Kim’s Kool Treats, Chuck Doucette, Ivy the Artist, Tops NV 0039 Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary, Churchill Coalition, Fallon Animal Welfare Group, Western Nevada College and Oasis Academy.

Oats Park Arts Center
The award winning and highly acclaimed Le Vent Du Nord is a leading force in Quebec’s progressive francophone folk movement.
They will perform in Fallon on April 23 at 8 p.m. at the Oats Park Arts Center.
Their vast repertoire draws from both traditional sources and original compositions, while enhancing their hard-driving soulful music (rooted in the Celtic diaspora) with a broad range of global influences. Featuring button accordion, guitar and fiddle, the band’s sound is defined by the hurdy-gurdy, which adds an earthy, rough-hewn flavor to even the most buoyant dance tunes.
They have performed more than 2,000 concerts over four continents and racking up several awards, including a Grand Prix du Disque Charles Cros, two Junos (Canada’s Grammys), a Félix at ADISQ, a Canadian Folk Music Award, and “Artist of the Year” at the North American Folk Alliance Annual Gala.
There will be a free post-performance conversation with the artists. Their topic is Blending Music from the Celtic Diaspora with Global Influences.
The box office, Art Bar and galleries open at 7 p.m., with the performance beginning one hour later.
Tickets are $17 for members, $20 for nonmembers and $10 for youth & students (with valid student ID). Tickets are available at Jeff’s Digitex Printing or call the Churchill Arts Center at 775-423-1440.

Kindergarten night
Churchill County School District’s first kindergarten registration night will be held at Lahontan Elementary School on April 26 from 5:30-7 p.m.
Bring your child with you and register for kindergarten. This is a great opportunity to come explore Lahontan, meet the staff and kindergarten teachers, and get an introduction into Churchill County School District.
Once registration is complete, you and your child may take a tour of the school, meet the staff, and enjoy a meal in the cafeteria provided by Chartwells. Food will be served between 5:45-6:45 p.m. Information regarding pick up/drop off, lunch, the first day of school, etc., will be also provided.
For information, call Principal Kimi Melendy at 775-423-1999

Museum’s ‘War Comes Home’
War Comes Home: The Legacy is part of Cal Humanities’ current “War Comes Home” initiative, a thematic program designed to promote greater understanding of veterans and explore how war shapes a community.
The Churchill County Museum exhibition is based on the work of the Center for American War Letters and is presented by Exhibit Envoy. Andrew Carroll, director of CAWL and an award-winning and New York Times bestselling author, and John Benitz, associate professor in the Department of Theatre at Chapman University, co-curated the exhibition.
The exhibition explores the joys and hardships that returning soldiers and their families face during homecoming, as expressed through private letters and email correspondence. Spanning conflicts from the Civil War through the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq and displayed on 13 interpretive panels, War Comes Home: The Legacy explores the shared themes of wartime separation, the adjustment to life back at home, and the costs of war.
This exhibition runs through May 29 and offers a space to write letters to currently deployed service members.
The Churchill County Museum is located at 1050 S. Maine St., in Fallon and is open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday, and has a $5 suggested donation.

Academy day
Academy Information Day April 23 at the University of Nevada, Reno – Joe Crowley Student Union, Room 419: The Milt Glick Ballroom.
Academy Information Day is presented for students, parents, teachers, school counselors and community influencers to learn about service and higher education opportunities in the U.S. military through service academies and ROTC programs.
To apply for admission to a service academy, a congressional nomination is required. This program gives the applicants information on how to obtain a service academy nomination.
A presentation begins at noon, and representatives from the various academies and congressional offices will answer questions at their respective tables beginning at 1 p.m.

Vaccine, testing schedule for April
Churchill County continues to offer COVID to anyone aged five years and older. Vaccines are offered at both the Miner’s Road Public Health Site and the William N. Pennington Life Center; testing is only offered at Miner’s Road.
Please check for offerings on specific days in April as the schedule varies week to week. No services offered on Fridays, Saturdays or Sundays, but all three vaccines (Pfizer, Moderna and Johnson & Johnson) are available at all vaccine clinics.
For information go to the following link: https://www.churchillcountynv.gov/DocumentCenter/View/16388/Vax_test-schedule-042022.
Booster shots are available to anyone 16+ who is five months out from their second dose of Pfizer or Moderna or two months out from the one-dose Johnson & Johnson vaccine.
Be sure to bring your vaccination card with you if seeking any dose beyond your first dose.
While county public health does not have rapid tests to offer, residents may buy their own and bring it to any testing clinic and county health staff will administer the test and certify the results. Those seeking a PCR COVID test and the quickest results back possible may pre-register for testing. PCR tests currently take about five days to get results back.

Second COVID booster doses
In keeping with Center for Disease Control guidance issued in late March 2022, Churchill County is now offering second COVID booster doses of either the Pfizer or Moderna vaccines for individuals age 50 and up as well as a second booster of the Pfizer vaccine for those aged 12 and up or the Moderna vaccine for those 18 and up with moderate to severe immunocompromising health conditions.
To be eligible for the second booster, one must have completed the primary three-dose vaccine series.
Based on emerging data, the CDC indicates a second booster dose may increase protection levels for higher-risk individuals.
Those eligible to receive the recommended additional mRNA (both Pfizer-BioNTech and Moderna COVID-19 vaccines) booster dose include the following:
• Certain immunocompromised individuals, including individuals 12 years and older who are moderately or severely immunocompromised and are four months out from their first booster;
• Individuals age 50 and older who received an initial booster dose at least four months ago who are not moderately or severely immunocompromised;
• Adults (18-49 years old) who received a primary vaccine and booster dose of Johnson & Johnson’s Janssen COVID-19 vaccine at least four months ago.
All three vaccines are available at all Churchill County vaccine clinics. Vaccines are offered at the Miner’s Road public health site on Monday mornings, Tuesday afternoons and Thursday mornings and at the William N. Pennington Life Center on Wednesdays. See the full schedule for April.

Military authors speak at museum
Four authors will speak on successive Wednesdays at 6 p.m. at the Churchill County Museum. Copies of their books will also be on sale.
Kenneth Beaton presents his literary work on May 4. Beaton is a frequent contributor to the Nevada Appeal, and for many years he has been a voice for veterans by telling their stories during wartime, especially during World War II.
Beaton’s uncle Richard was killed in action in 1943 on Monte la Difensa, Italy. After Beaton’s parents passed away, he discovered the picture from Richard’s helmet with his mom’s writing on the back. After 16 years of research and two trips to climb Monte la Difensa, Beaton published “A Toddler’s Picture: In His Uncle’s Helmet”
The May 11 speaker is Michael G. Leonard, a retired U.S. Air Force officer and highly experienced global business executive. He was a USAF Command Pilot with a military career spanning 20 years, including two Vietnam tours in 1965–1966, and 1969–1970.
His “An American Combat Bird Dog Pilot” is a compelling look at the life and times of a member of the Silent Generation. Leonard’s story chronicles not only his breathtaking combat adventures, but the unforeseen perils that nearly sidetracked him during his time as an international sales executive.
Daniel Quinley, who speaks on May 18, learned much about his father as a child from rummaging through containers looking at medals and letters written during the war from his father to his beloved, Margaret. He said his father never wanted to talk about the war.
In his adult life, Dan Quinley took the letters and wrote a book that came out in 2014 — “Forever: A true story of love and war” — which revealed a love affair that began with a blind date in 1936, continued through World War II and into their later years to Fallon.
Steve Ranson, the coordinator of the project, “Legacies of the Silver State: Nevada Goes to War,” has had a longtime interest in World War II veterans. He will wrap up the lecture series on May 25.
Ranson retired as editor/general manager of the Lahontan Valley News in 2017.
Legacies contains more than 70 stories on World War II veterans who have some type of Nevada tie. Ranson, Beaton and former LVN owner David C. Henley have interviewed scores of World War II veterans and learned more about them and how they helped the war effort.

Library events
Stop by the Churchill County Library and take advantage of its activities for all ages.
Read
“Storytime with Ms. Jes” offered Wednesdays and Thursdays at 11 a.m. Children’s Librarian Jeslyn MacDiarmid reads picture books to children and offers a craft to accompany most stories. Each session is recorded and posted to the library’s YouTube account for on-demand viewing at your convenience.
Learn
3D printing will also be featured during the STEAM session on April 22 from 1:30 to 3 p.m.
Knitting Club meets on Tuesdays at 10 a.m. and Thursdays at 4 p.m. All are welcome from the beginner to advanced skilled folks.
Have a problem with your computer or smartphone? Head over the William N. Pennington Life Center on Fridays from 10 to 11 a.m. and get answers from Technical Services Librarian Joe Salsman, an expert in all things technology!
Explore
Writer’s Group meets Tuesdays from at 5 p.m. Discover what area writers are inspired by and working on and bring your own manuscript for inspiration.
Check out the Hidden Cave Virtual Reality experience by making an appointment to don the headset and see Churchill County’s Hidden Cave from a whole new perspective. Bonus: no guano smell!
Drop-in for a VR session on Tuesdays from 3:15 to 5 p.m.
Enjoy
On April 30, the library joins forces with the Churchill Arts Council to bring poet Mindy Nettifee, Ph.D., to the Oats Park Art Center from 5 to 7 p.m. for a poetry reading.
Hours
Library hours of operation are Mondays, Thursdays and Fridays from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed on Sundays and major holidays.
Call 775-423-7581 for information. The Churchill County Library is located at 553 S. Maine St., in Fallon.

Bulletin Board: Home & Garden show

Bulletin Board: Home & Garden show

by Home And Garden

The 21st annual Soroptimist Home and Garden Show is April 23 and April 24.

The 21st annual Soroptimist Home and Garden Show is April 23 and April 24.

Soroptimist International of Fallon presents the 21st annual Home & Garden Show on April 23 and April 24.
The Home & Garden Show starts at 10 a.m. each day at the Fallon Convention Center. The show ends at 4 p.m. on Saturday and 3 p.m. on Sunday.
There is a suggested donation of $1 per adult. Proceeds benefit scholarships and other local programs.
Learn local gardening tips and tricks and obtain helpful improvement ideas. There will also be face painting for the children, raffle prizes, food trucks and more.
Vendor spaces are available. For information, contact Marcia at 775-867-3503.
Vendors who have signed up so far include the following: Needle In a Haystack, Susan’s Handmade, Quality 1st Home Improvement, Coasters Quill Publishing, Lattin Farms, Berney Reality, Argenta Screens, Churchill County Museum, Workman Farms, Tin Can Crafts & Treasures, Banner Churchill Community Hospital, Keener Vintage, 911 Water Service, Pirates with Soles, Copper Point Studios, Blazin’ Barnes, Sparkles, Scentsy, Banner Hospital Auxiliary, Let Us Charm You, Banner Health Auxiliary, Northern Nevada Center for Independent Living, The Fallon Post, Kim’s Kool Treats, Chuck Doucette, Ivy the Artist, Tops NV 0039  Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary, Churchill Coalition , Fallon Animal Welfare Group, Western Nevada College and Oasis Academy.      
                                                                                                                         
Museum exhibit on war
Highlighting private correspondence from almost every major conflict in U.S. history, new exhibition War Comes Home: The Legacy has opened at the Churchill County Museum.
The traveling exhibition, rich with historic and contemporary letters, offers an intimate perspective into the thoughts and emotions of veterans and their families upon a soldier’s homecoming.
War Comes Home: The Legacy is part of Cal Humanities’ current War Comes Home initiative, a thematic program designed to promote greater understanding of veterans and explore how war shapes a community. The exhibition is based on the work of the Center for American War Letters (CAWL) and is presented by Exhibit Envoy. Andrew Carroll, the Director of CAWL and an award-winning and New York Times bestselling author, and John Benitz, associate professor in the Department of Theatre at Chapman University, co-curated the exhibition.
The exhibition explores the joys and hardships that returning soldiers and their families face during homecoming, as expressed through private letters and email correspondence. Spanning conflicts from the Civil War through the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq and displayed on 13 interpretive panels, War Comes Home: The Legacy explores the shared themes of wartime separation, the adjustment to life back at home, and the costs of war.
This exhibition runs through May 29 and offers a space to write letters to currently deployed service members.
The Churchill County Museum is located at 1050 S. Maine Street in Fallon and is open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday, and has a $5 suggested donation.

Vaccine, testing schedule for April
Churchill County continues to offer COVID to anyone aged five years and older. Vaccines are offered at both the Miner’s Road Public Health Site and the William N. Pennington Life Center; testing is only offered at Miner’s Road.
Please check for offerings on specific days in April as the schedule varies week to week. No services offered on Fridays, Saturdays or Sundays, but all three vaccines (Pfizer, Moderna and Johnson & Johnson) are available at all vaccine clinics.
For information go to the following link: https://www.churchillcountynv.gov/DocumentCenter/View/16388/Vax_test-schedule-042022.
Booster shots are available to anyone 16+ who is five months out from their second dose of Pfizer or Moderna or two months out from the one-dose Johnson & Johnson vaccine.
Be sure to bring your vaccination card with you if seeking any dose beyond your first dose.
While county public health does not have rapid tests to offer, residents may buy their own and bring it to any testing clinic and county health staff will administer the test and certify the results. Those seeking a PCR COVID test and the quickest results back possible may pre-register for testing. PCR tests currently take about five days to get results back.

Dems to meet April 14
The Churchill County Democrats will hold their regular monthly meeting on Thursday, April 14 at the Churchill County Administration Complex on the corner of North Taylor and A streets in room 136. They will be reviewing the recent caucus/convention and making plans for summer activities. The meeting starts at 6 p.m.
Academy information Day
Academy Information Day is April 23 at the University of Nevada, Reno’s Joe Crowley Student Union, room 419.
Check-in is from 11 a.m. to noon with the program beginning at noon, followed by an hour for exhibits and mingling.
Academy Information Day is presented for students, parents, teachers, school counselors and community influencers to learn about service and higher education opportunities in the U.S. Military through service academies and ROTC programs. To apply for admission to a service academy, a student needs a Congressional nomination. This program gives the applicants information on how to obtain a service academy nomination.

Fallon Rotary Club
You are invited to attend the Fallon Rotary Club meetings on Tuesdays at noon at the Stockman’s Steakhouse. Each program has a presentation.
Upcoming Speakers:
• April 12: Junior Livestock Show and Sale with Karen Bogdanowicz
• April 19: Great Basin Apothecary and Herbal Cooperative with Amanda Koeches
• April 26: EnviroSafe Demil LLC
• May 3: Rural Nevada Development Corporation with Shirley Alen-Kellerman
• May 10: Pregnancy Care Center of Churchill County with Monica Miller
• May 17: Dean Heller for NV Governor campaign
• May 24: End of the Year Party
• May 31: No meeting
• June 7: New Frontier Treatment Center with Josh Cabral
• June 14: Cuppiecakes with Codie Dennisthere will be amazing cupcake at the event
• June 21: Looking for a speaker
• June 28: Rotary Discussions, Leadership
Upcoming events:
• Rotary Golf Tournament on Saturday, June 4
• Rotarians at Work Day- Saturday, April 23
• BINGO: April 29 at the Life Center
• Daily Bread on the fourth Thursday of the month.

Library events
Stop by the Churchill County Library next month and take advantage of its activities for all ages.
Read
“1,000 Books Before Kindergarten” encourages youngsters to read age-appropriate books before entering school. Book titles are suggested and offered by library staff. Sign-ups accepted at any time.
In-person “Storytime with Ms. Jes” offered Wednesdays and Thursdays at 11 a.m. Children’s Librarian Jeslyn MacDiarmid reads picture books to children and offers a craft to accompany most stories. Each session is recorded and posted to the library’s YouTube account for on-demand viewing at your convenience.
Reading with Rover takes place on April 14 from 3:30-4:30 p.m. Children read books to dogs to improve their reading skills and confidence in reading to a decidedly captive audience.
Learn
Learn about 3D printing at drop-in participatory workshops on April 6 and 20 from 3 to 5 p.m. Using the library’s 3D printer, make objects, both useful and pretty, and see about this popular technology.
3D printing will also be featured during the STEAM session on April 22 from 1:30 to 3 p.m.
Knitting Club meets on Tuesdays at 10 a.m. and Thursdays at 4 p.m. All are welcome from the beginner to advanced skilled folks.
Have a problem with your computer or smartphone? Head over the William N. Pennington Life Center on Fridays from 10 to 11 a.m. and get answers from Technical Services Librarian Joe Salsman, an expert in all things technology!
Explore
Writer’s Group meets Tuesdays from at 5 p.m. Discover what area writers are inspired by and working on and bring your own manuscript for inspiration.
Check out the Hidden Cave Virtual Reality experience by making an appointment to don the headset and see Churchill County’s Hidden Cave from a whole new perspective. Bonus: no guano smell!
Drop-in for a VR session on Tuesdays from 3:15 to 5 p.m.
Enjoy
Join the Churchill County library, local youth artists and the Karma Box project on April 3 from noon to 3 p.m.
Make a non-perishable food donation to the Karma Box or a cash donation to the Churchill Library Association and receive a bowl of soup, a slice of bread and you keep the hand-made bowl.
Empty Bowls is a movement by artists to raise awareness for hunger in the community. The event is sponsored by the Churchill County High School Ceramics Class students who made and donated the bowls, the Fallon Chamber of Commerce Karma Box and the Churchill Library Association.
The library is located at 553 S. Maine St., in Fallon and at www.churchillcountylibrary.org
On April 30, the library joins forces with the Churchill Arts Council to bring poet Mindy Nettifee, PhD, to the Oats Park Art Center from 5 to 7 p.m. for a poetry reading.
April’s featured artists are “Flying Artists,” a group of Fallon and Fernley artists working in watercolor, oil, pen-and-ink, acrylic and pastels who have their paintings on display throughout the library.
Hours
Library hours of operation are Mondays, Thursdays and Fridays from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed on Sundays and major holidays.
Call 775-423-7581 for more information on any of the activities above. The Churchill County Library is located at 553 South Maine Street in Fallon.

Hillsdale mall in San Mateo brings big real estate investor on board

Hillsdale mall in San Mateo brings big real estate investor on board

by Real Estate News

SAN MATEO — The family-owned Hillsdale Shopping Center in San Mateo has brought a big-time real estate investment firm on board as a partner in the busy Peninsula retail hub, the companies announced Tuesday.

The Bohannon family originally developed Hillsdale Shopping Center and opened it as an outdoor mall in 1954. Now, the family is bringing in Northwood Investors, a real estate private equity firm, as a partner in the 1.3 million square foot retail complex, which operates on 47 acres.

“We are committed to continuing our family’s relationship with this property and its service to the San Mateo community as we have done for the past 75 years,” said David Bohannon II, chief executive officer of the David D. Bohannon Organization.

Northwood Investors has completed equity investments totaling $7 billion in an array of retail centers in the United States and Europe, according to the company’s website.

“Northwood is grateful for the opportunity to partner with the Bohannon Companies on Hillsdale Shopping Center,” said Brady Thurman, a senior managing director with Northwood Investors.

Prior to the venture at Hillsdale mall, Northwood’s only investments in the Golden State were in Southern California retail centers, according to the company’s website.

“We are excited to bring our mixed-use capabilities to Hillsdale and look forward to a long relationship with the Bohannon family and the community of San Mateo,” Thurman said.

In 2016, spurred by the closure of a Sears store as a long-time anchor, the Bohannon firm launched a major upgrade to demolish the old Sears building and replace it with a modern wing known as the North Block.

Along the way, the mall’s principal owner obtained a $240 million construction loan from Pacific Life Insurance Co., according to documents filed with the San Mateo County Recorder’s Office in December 2016.

“This partnership with Northwood will preserve the family’s legacy and strengthen our ability to ensure Hillsdale can serve an even greater purpose for this community in the decades ahead,” Bohannon said.

Alarmed by the retail apocalypse ushered in by the dramatic shift to online shopping, the Bohannon family initiated  Re:Imagine Hillsdale, an effort to sketch out a future for the shopping center.