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In September 2004, American Restaurant Group filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection for Black Angus Steakhouse. Black Angus was indebted approximately $202 million and had in 2003 reported revenue of $276.6 million resulting in a net loss of $32.5 million. The bankruptcy proceeded concurrently with an effort to re-brand and remodel the ...
Finally in 1964 it was renamed again to Stuart Anderson's Black Angus before moving to Seattle's Elliott Avenue in the Denny Triangle. [7] Eventually Black Angus became a chain with over 100 restaurants which Anderson sold in 1972. [2] Anderson's 2,600-acre (1,100 ha) ranch in Thorp could be seen from Interstate 90, and was featured in ...
Black Angus Steakhouse: Los Altos, California: 1964 Los Angeles, California: 45 The Capital Grille: Providence, Rhode Island: 1990 Orlando, Florida: 63 Nationwide Claim Jumper: Los Angeles, California: 1977 Houston, Texas: 12 Del Frisco's Double Eagle Steakhouse: New York City, New York: 1981 Houston, Texas: 16 Fleming's Prime Steakhouse & Wine Bar
One location reopened under new ownership in April 2024 in Tucson AZ. Tasty Made; Texas Land and Cattle – peaked at 20 locations, only 1 remains in Austin; Two Pesos; Valle's Steak House; Velvet Turtle; Victoria Station – one restaurant remained open in Salem, Massachusetts until it was abruptly closed in December 2017 [13]
Black Mesa is also the name of a small Navajo community off BIA-8066, which lies 17 miles west of Rough Rock, 20 miles north of Blue Gap and 25 miles northeast of Pinon. In the area is a local Chapter House and a community school. [4] The mesa is located within, and gives its name to, the Black Mesa Basin. [5]
Cousins Jeff and Sam King launched the company as University Restaurant Group in 1983 as a successor to their family's long-running restaurant operations. [2] The cousins' parents, brothers Mickey and Lou King, opened their King's Coffee Shop in Huntington Park, California, in 1945. The brothers sold to Tiny Naylor's in 1982.
Black Mesa is a mesa in the White Mountains of Navajo County, Arizona. Located on the Navajo Nation, it is just off State Route 77 between Snowflake and Show Low.
A second location opened in Mesa near Southern Ave and Dobson Rd in 1975. Bill Brown owned a construction business at the same time. There was also a location in Tucson for a short time. In 1984, Bill Brown owner of the restaurants sold the Phoenix location to a local real estate developer who subsequently closed it. The original Mesa location ...