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It might seem strange to lament the loss of a McDonald’s especially by somebody such as me that always advocates going to mom-and-pop places instead of the big chains. However, this was a pretty special McDonald’s even though it was not the original tenant of this building.
The A-frame construction fit in perfectly with the Alpine architecture style seen throughout the San Bernardino Mountain Communities. In addition, this location was always very well-run.
Sadly, the investment company that holds almost all of the commercial property in both Blue Jay and Lake Arrowhead has decided the income it made from this McDonald’s as well as the bicycle store next door was not enough. Sometime after October 4, 2019 and the last Big Mac leaves the grill, this building will be torn down and replaced with a small box-style strip mall.
This view shows the wonderful A-frame front entrance that led to the dining area.
ADDENDUM: Due to various circumstances, the plans were changed and this building was not torn down. Beginning in the autumn of 2020, it became Blue Jay Burgers. Sadly, the food is so terrible it makes one wish it was still McDonald's.
Dann noch die Steckverbindung der Nebelscheinwerfer und, sofern vorhanden, der Parksensoren trennen.
It's for sale ... such a wonderful place to live: clean air, delicious clean water & it's like being on vacation every day!
Just an hour from Seattle, an hour from the Bavarian town Leavenworth, only 20 mins from Stevens Pass Ski Resort, & TONS of near-by wilderness hiking.
Clayton Acme viewed from Linden Ave. driveway. The Acme A-frame building style is a close second to the A&P Centennial building as my favorite supermarket building design.