The establishment was not well regarded by Annie Meyers, who was the barkeep at the competing Gold Strike Saloon. In particular, she felt that the "floozies" of Miss Langford's were competing for the affections of Worf, who was acting the part of the main participant of the program and consequently was the target of Annie's pursuits. Worf was somewhat displeased at the inclusion of the establishment in the program, which was written by his son Alexander Rozhenko with some help from Reginald Barclay, and remarked that he would have to speak with Barclay.