Club Beastall: Difference between revisions
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===History=== | ===History=== | ||
Originally a neighborhood elementary school constructed in the | Originally a neighborhood elementary school constructed in the 1920s, this property was sold as a part of a [[Malton]] district consolidation project in the early 60s. It's interior gutted and rebuilt several times, it had many uses over the years, including a local arts gallery, a community center and even a brief stint as local government office space before being sold again in the late 90s. | ||
After changing hands a few more times, some false starts and years of development, the property finally opened its doors as "Club Beastall" in the year prior to the outbreak despite the fact that its exterior was still under reconstruction. | After changing hands a few more times, some false starts and years of development, the property finally opened its doors as "Club Beastall" in the year prior to the outbreak despite the fact that its exterior was still under reconstruction. | ||
Revision as of 14:54, 13 May 2010
| Club Beastall
Richmond Hills [33,33]
Basic Info:
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Club Beastall |
Current Status
March 11, 2009 Mall tour has left, let the rebuild begin. --TreeBob 09:17, 11 March 2009 (EST)
Description
"You are standing outside Club Beastall, a four-story yellow-stone building covered in abandoned scaffolding. There is a mobile phone mast on the roof of the building."
Abandoned since the outbreak, Club Beastall is currently under refurbishment by pub owner Matson Jade and his business partner, retired MFD Engineer Stefin "Griff" Grifflik.
History
Originally a neighborhood elementary school constructed in the 1920s, this property was sold as a part of a Malton district consolidation project in the early 60s. It's interior gutted and rebuilt several times, it had many uses over the years, including a local arts gallery, a community center and even a brief stint as local government office space before being sold again in the late 90s.
After changing hands a few more times, some false starts and years of development, the property finally opened its doors as "Club Beastall" in the year prior to the outbreak despite the fact that its exterior was still under reconstruction.
The club was designed as an American West-themed nightclub, complete with a saloon/restaurant. It featured "authentic" cowboy and American Western cinema themed memorabilia in its decor, as well as an eclectic collection of outdoorsman items and hunting and fishing trophies. While live country music and line dancing were features, multiple dance floors on separate levels of the club catered to different tastes.
Barricade Policy
As Club Beastall contains the phone mast for Richmond Hills, it should be kept powered and at EHB (see also Richmond Hills Barricade Plan).
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Needs Generator |
| This building requires a generator for maximum usefulness. |
