FORECAST 2014 Rebound in Commercial Real Estate to Continue by JOSHUA LINDENSTEIN County

SCHOOL GUIDE BANKING/FINANCE Expansion in works Sunflower Bank at Dawson School enters local market 13A 17A Volume 33 Issue 1 | Jan. 17-30, 2014

COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL RETAIL Developer REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE “Sales are “We’re not “The general embarks on expected to projecting any consensus is improve at the big slides in that things $180 million Twenty Ninth 2014 or 2015.” look quite Street shopping optimistic.” multiuse plan KATE HONEA district in Boul- LYNDA GIBBONS RYAN McMAKEN spokeswoman, communications Sutherlands site sits president/ Twenty Ninth Street der throughout director/economist managing broker, 2014.” in transit-village area Gibbons-White Inc. Colorado’s Division of Housing BY JOSHUA LINDENSTEIN [email protected]

CYBERSECURITY BOULDER —Real estate development firm ElementProperties LLC “Many and Sopher Architects LLC submit- enterprises FORECAST ted concept plans with the city of Boulder recently on a proposed rede- are not yet velopment of the former Sutherlands prepared to Lumber Co. site that could cost up to $180 million. respond to 2014 The plans call for 680,000 square emerging feet of building space, including room RICK DAKIN The Boulder County Business Report asked people in for apartments, office, retail and res- chief security (cybersecurity) taurant uses as well as a 140-room seven key industires what they expect in 2014. boutiquestyle hotel. There will also strategist, risks.” Coalfire Systems Inc. Stories begin on 6A. be a large public plaza that could someday serve as a train platform for a FasTracks commuter rail stop. Dubbed Spark — short for Suther- land Park in homage to the longtime TECHNOLOGY BANKING HEALTH CARE owners of the site — the development will sit on roughly eight acres. “… I wouldn’t “We anticipate “We will That includes the 5.9-acre parcel at 3390 Valmont Road owned by the be surprised higher continue to Sutherland family that was home to to see (several earnings, place patients their hardware store and lumberyard. It also includes the adjacent parcels at companies) go greater capital at the center of 3195 Bluff St., the site of Columbine down (the IPO) formation all we do as we Plastics Corp., and 3200 Bluff St., home to an Airgas branch store. path.” and increases DAVE HAMM navigate (the) The site lies within the city of ERIC MITISEK BARBARA WALKER chief executive/ Boulder's Transit Village Area Plan, in lending.” impacts to our chief executive, executive director, president, commonly known as Boulder Junc- Colorado Independent Exempla Good industry.” tion, which was adopted in 2007 and Technology Bankers Samaritan Medical is bounded roughly by Valmont Road Association of Colorado Center to the north, Foothills Parkway to the east, Pearl Parkway to the south and ➤ See Developer, 26A

CONTENTS Serving Boulder & Broomfield Counties Awards...... 34A For the Record ...... 27A Boulder County’s Business Journal Bank Notes...... 20A Legislative Preview...... 24A BCBRdaily...... 2A Nonprofit Network...... 34A Business Digest...... 33A On the Job...... 35A Calendar...... 34A Product Update...... 34A Discoveries...... 10A Publisher’s Notebook...... 38A Editorial...... 38A Real Estate...... 36A Eye...... 3A Sales Smarts...... 12A LISTS Certified Public Accountants...... 23A Staffing Agencies...... 9A SBA Lenders...... 18A 2A | Jan. 17-30, 2014 Boulder County Business Report | www.bcbr.com Blackstone Group invests in Crocs; CEO retiring Editor’s note: The following is a wrap- Securities and Exchange Commis- nal four partners in the Boulder office, including chief up of breaking local business stories sion. The filings noted that McCarvel who is filling the executive Andrew Keller. published daily on the Boulder County is due a $1.1 million separation pay- role of vice chair- Posted Jan. 8. Business Report’s website. Sign up ment once his resignation is effective, man of the com- for our free BCBRdaily, an all local and another payment of $1 million pany. New Boulder Venture fund e-news report sent to your email each on the one-year anniversary of his Erich joined BOULDER – Boulder Ventures weekday. Just click on “Register for resignation date. He will remain with CP+B in 2004 Ltd. has raised $100 million for a E-Newsletters” at www.BCBR.com. the company at his regular salary in a to relaunch the new fund, and Crestone Capital Advi- consulting capacity through April 30 Erich B u r g e r K i n g sors LLC has raised $7 million for BY BUSINESS REPORT STAFF if his successor is named sooner. brand in the two new funds, according to docu- [email protected] United States. ments filed with the Securities and He has also been a key player on sev- Exchange Commission. NIWOT — Shoemaker Crocs BCBR DAILY eral other accounts for the company, Boulder-based Boulder Ventures’ Inc. (Nasdaq: CROX) announced including Volkswagen, Microsoft new fund is called Boulder Ventures Monday that an entity formed by Blackstone, which will own about Windows, American Express and VI. The firm, led by Kyle Lefkoff, Blackstone Group LP (NYSE: BX) 13 percent of Crocs stock, will be Kraft. As president, he will oversee Peter Roshko, Jonathan Perl and Tim will purchase $200 million of newly entitled to two seats on Crocs’ board all global offices, including leading Hogheem, previously has run five issued preferred stock in the Niwot- of directors. The board has begun an culture, connections and new busi- other funds totaling $300 million. based company, and that chief execu- outside search for McCarvel’s replace- ness development. The firm, founded in 1995, mostly tive John McCarvel will resign by ment, and Blackstone will be able to Steinhour will continue to oversee backs companies in software, IT and April 30 as part of the deal. appoint one of its board members to several key client relationships. He’ll biotechnology. The net proceeds from the sale of the search committee. also lead the vision and staffing for Boulder-based Crestone, a about $180 million will be used to Posted Dec. 30. account management and be involved wealth-advisory firm led by founder help fund a $350 million stock repur- with recruiting talent and cultural and chief executive Eric Kramer, chase program approved by the Crocs CP+B names Erich president initiatives. had 14 investors put $3.65 million board of directors. BOULDER – Advertising agency Also, CP+B hired music industry into Eldorado Natural Resources Multiple media outlets reported Crispin, Porter + Bogusky LLC made veteran Mike Saunter as chief oper- Fund III LP. The minimum invest- in November that Niwot-based Crocs a trio of management moves, includ- ating officer. Saunter most recently ment made was $100,000. Five was rumored to be mulling various ing the promotion of Steve Erich to was chief financial officer of Warner investors put $3.35 million into the strategic options that included a stock president. Music International and served stints Maroon Peaks Private Equity Fund buyback. Erich, a 10-year veteran of the with EMI Group Plc and Sony Enter- VI LP, according to another regula- McCarvel has led Crocs since company, has been based in Boulder tainment. tory document. 2010. His resignation becomes effec- since 2007. He was named a partner CP+B has 750 employees world- The two new funds are pooled tive when a replacement is named in 2008 and managing director in wide at offices in Boulder, Miami, Los investment funds that can receive or April 30, whichever comes first, 2011. He replaces Miami-based Jeff Angeles, London and Gothenburg, new investments throughout the year, according to documents filed with the Steinhour, one of the company’s origi- Sweden. There are 335 employees ➤ See BCBRdaily, 39A

2014 Economic Forecast: Boulder & Beyond

An engaging and informative look at what’s ahead for our economy Thursday, January 30, 4:00 to 7:30 pm, UCAR Center Green Auditorium, Boulder

Business Economic Outlook—Boulder, Colorado, and US ◦ Dr. Richard Wobbekind, Economist, Leeds School of Business, University of Colorado Boulder Panel Discussion—Dr. William Farland, CO-LABS; Josie Heath, The Community Foundation Serving Boulder County; and Dr. Phyllis Resnick, Colorado Futures Center at Colorado State University Reception

Presenting Sponsor Gold Sponsor Silver Sponsors

Bronze Sponsors Media Sponsors

General Sponsors: Boulder County, Xcel Energy Boulder Economic Council, An affiliate of the Boulder Chamber, 303.442.1044 Boulder County Business Report | www.bcbr.com Jan. 17-30, 2014 | 3A Boulder Brands buys EVOL for $48 million BETH POTTER [email protected]

BOULDER — Boulder Brands Inc. (Nasdaq: BDBD) bought Phil’s Fresh Foods LLC, owner of EVOL Foods, for $48 million in December. The Boulder-based food brand company said it paid cash for Boulder- based EVOL Foods, whose signature EVOL Foods makes natural and organic frozen food products. Hughes Anson products are frozen burritos and other products sold in grocery stores’ freezer aisles. After cash tax benefits, the net Phil Anson and a group of inves- firms in Boulder, according to the increase from the year before. Boulder cash price of the transaction is expect- tors, including Alliance Consumer press statement. Brands expects EVOL’s 2014 net sales ed to be about $40 million, according Growth in New York and investors EVOL’s net sales in 2013 were to be about $25 million. to a Boulder Brands press statement. related to Revelry Brands and Spier expected to grow to $17 million, Moody’s Investor Service said the EVOL was owned by founder Capital Management, two investment which would represent a 70 percent ➤ See Brands, 37A ‘Amazing Race’ Mastering mystique casting call in Aurora, Jan. 23 Do you think you have what it takes to be on the hit CBS show “The Amazing Race”? If so, grab a partner and head to Denver, Thursday, Jan. 23, to audi- tion. Auditions will take place at Sports Authority at Southlands, 6305 S. Main St. in Aurora, beginning at 10 a.m., and teams may begin to line up at 8 a.m. “The Amazing Race” is a reality television game show in which teams of two people, who have some form of a pre-existing personal relationship, race around the world in competition with other teams. The first 200 teams to line up will have the opportunity to try out on camera. BCBR eye Auditioning for the “The Amazing Race” is paperless. No application forms are necessary. People interested in auditioning just need to bring a teammate and any props that help the team express PETER WAYNE why they are a good fit for the show. Lon McGowan opened LON Little Shop in Boulder in November. Inventory at the 400-square-foot store consisting of Each team will have one minute to “designer products” moves fast, he said. creatively express why they should be considered for show. A video release and waiver form will need to be signed McGowan’s shop reflects ‘hipster/hippy/herby town’ upon registration at the event. For more information email BY BETH POTTER ate buzz — and sales. [email protected] or visit www. [email protected] So far, we can’t keep LON Little Shop inventory cbsdenver.com/contests. changes frequently. A shopper BOULDER – Plenty of retail things in stock. We’re might stop by the store two days The Boulder International Film stores and companies have tried to in a row and see new products each Festival is right around the corner. capture the Boulder mystique. very small, but things are time, McGowan said. Popular items The festival, started 10 years ago by Now comes LON Little Shop at moving very quickly. have sold out quickly since the store Robin Beeck and Kathy Beeck, will cel- 2037 13th St. in Boulder, perhaps a opened the first week of November, ebrate its 10th anniversary Feb. 13-16. little more edgy in its retail leanings Lon McGowan McGowan said. The festival brings films and film- than most. OWNER, The spot just north of the Pearl makers from around the world to Owner Lon McGowan is a self- LON LITTLE SHOP Street Mall is on the main footpath Boulder every President’s Day week- described “neurotically particular for vacationers venturing out of the end for a four-day celebration of the shopper” who calls Boulder “a hip- Hotel Boulderado for restaurants art of cinema. ster slash hippy slash herby town, store that will help it take off. From downtown. It’s close to popular res- If you want to volunteer to help, with an obscene number of entre- the simple lifestyle campaign on the taurants Shine and Bohemian Bier- contact the festival’s executive pro- preneurs and fancy restaurants, con- store’s website, lonlittleshop.com, to garten, drawing a mix of customers ducer Kevin Smith at kevin@biff1. sidering its size.” its 400-square-foot shop, complete that’s about 40 percent tourists, 60 com. He needs people proficient in It might just be that “hipster slash with exposed brick, McGowan care- percent locals. marketing, web design as well as stage hippy slash herby town” feel to the fully has calculated his plan to gener- ➤ See Mystique, 39A and box office managers. 4A | Jan. 17-30, 2014 Boulder County Business Report | www.bcbr.com

suBscriBe The reality is that to the we will be spending Business time and resources report at the Public Utilities Commission.

Heather Bailey EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF ENERGY STRATEGY AND ELECTRIC UTILITY DEVELOPMENT, CITY OF BOULDER Budget for Boulder muni Newspapers, Directories, Special Publications, Book of Lists, plus the effort may come up short latest on Business Report events: all delivered for one low price. BY JOSHUA LINDENSTEIN a one-time general fund request of [email protected] $303,000 to support staffing needs, Subscribe today for only and $1,048,935 of carryover from 97 BOULDER — The city of Boulder unspent 2012 occupation tax funds. $49. year. is budgeting $2,312,000 for 2014 for its The 2013 expenditures included ongoing municipalization exploration $581,000 in salary for Energy Future Call 303.440.4950. project. But staff warned city council personnel. But it didn’t include another that more funds could be needed. nearly $600,000 in city staff time spent That’s largely because dealings with working on the project, though council the Colorado Public Utilities Com- members seemed to indicate that the mission that city staff had expected to allocation methods used didn’t appear come at the back end of the municipal- to be out of line with other major city ization process were recently bumped projects that draw work from staff to the front of the line. A PUC ruling across several departments. 303-440-4950 upheld on appeal earlier stated that The 2014 budget includes Boulder must clear its transition plan $1,957,000 in funding from the util- www.BCBR.com for acquisition of the Xcel Energy Inc. ity occupation tax, an amount that assets necessary to create an electric includes a three-percent tax increase utility before the city files for condem- approved by the city council in Octo- nation of those assets. ber in accordance with the original Boulder executive director of ordinance. The other $355,000 comes Build Your Business Heather Bailey told council at its from “one-time savings in the gen- regular meeting that the acceleration eral fund to support salaries and ben- While Brightening the Lives of spending could cause budget issues. efits for high priority staffing needs,” of Boulder County Youth When setting the 2014 budget, staff according to a report to council. had been working off of its original With the anticipated extra legal fees timeline for municipalization. in 2014 due to the PUC process, council Realities for Children Boulder County “The reality is that we will be spend- member Tim Plass asked Bailey whether is a nonprofit cause marketing organization dedicated to serving ing time and resources at the Public the total Energy Future expenditures the needs of abused, neglected and at-risk youth. Utilities Commission,” Bailey said. would be the same over time, just shift- In 2011, Boulder voters approved ed forward to this year, or whether the We provide the following: an increase to the utility occupation total cost is going up. Bailey said staff is Emergency funding tax in the amount of $1.9 million per working on figuring that out now. College scholarships year for five years to help support the Timing was a topic of discussion Special activities for at-risk children and more Energy Future project. for multiple issues in staff’s Tuesday Business Members receive numerous benefits The city spent $3,251,935 toward year-end update to council on the Tremendous marketing value the project in 2013. That was funded municipalization process. Advertising opportunities by the $1.9 million occupation tax, ➤ See Budget, 25A Exposure at community events Exclusive networking opportunities

Learn how you can support local youth today!

www.rfcbc.org | (720) 420-9780

We thank our December NightLights Event Volume 33 : Issue 1 Champions of Children Jan. 17-30, 2014 Copyright 2014. BizWest Media LLC. Reproduction or use of editorial or graphic content without written permission is prohibited. The Boulder County Business Report (USPS 018-522, ISSN 1528-6320) Is published biweekly, with an extra issue in December, by BizWest Media LLC, a Colorado corporation, 3180 Sterling Circle, Suite 201, Boulder Colorado, 80301-2338. Hunter Douglas Marketing Staff Periodical Postage Paid at Boulder, CO and at additional mailing offices. Subscriptions are $49.97. International subscriptions are $180.00.

POSTMASTER; Send change of address notices to: Realities for Children Boulder County 3970 Broadway, Ste. 201E | Boulder, CO 80304 The Boulder County Business Report, P.O. Box 270810, Fort Collins, CO 80527. www.rfcbc.org | 720.420.9780 (303) 440-4950 Fax: (303) 440-8954 E-mail:[email protected] Web: www.BCBR.com Boulder County Business Report | www.bcbr.com Jan. 17-30, 2014 | 5A Indoor public gun range opens in Broomfield

BY JOSHUA LINDENSTEIN [email protected]

BROOMFIELD — Bryan Stear created Shoot Indoors Inc. out of his own desire for a nearby public indoor shooting range. He’s banking on other gun owners in the area sharing the same need. Stear, 33, an aerospace engineer by trade, unveiled Shoot Indoors at 1 Park St. in Broomfield with a soft opening in December and a grand opening in January. The 11,628-square-foot space near the intersection of U.S. Highway 287 and Commerce Street includes 10 25-yard lanes as well as space for safety and certification courses. The facility accommodates handguns, rifles and some shotguns. According to websites for Colorado’s Parks and Wildlife division and Rocky Mountain Gun Owners, a gun rights organization, Shoot Indoors is the second gun range in Boulder and Broom- JONATHAN CASTNER field counties. Boulder Rifle Club, Bryan Stear, 33, an aerospace engineer by trade, unveiled Shoot Indoors at 1 Park St. in Broomfield with a soft however, has an extensive wait list, opening in December and a grand opening in January. according to its website. The Longmont Police Department’s firing range near lites. The idea for Shoot Indoors came a place to shoot – only to wait in line. shoot once in the working world and Interstate 25 off of Colorado Highway while working on his master’s degree “I just wanted a range close to me living in the city. “Hopefully a lot of 119, and the nearby Trigger Time Gun at the University of Colorado-Boul- to shoot at in the evening when I actu- other people enjoy it as much as I do.” Club lie just outside Boulder County. der, where he had moved from Penn- ally had some free time,” said Stear, Stear, who has bachelor’s degrees Stear lives in downtown Denver sylvania to work at Ball Aerospace. who grew up in Pennsylvania hunting in astrophysics and mechanical engi- and works at Buckley Air Force Base That’s when he often found himself with his father and grandfather but neering from Lehigh University, conducting data analytics on satel- having to drive up to an hour to find found it more difficult to find time to ➤ See Range, 12A Longmont istinctive POWER & COMMUNICATIONS OMES DD OF THE BOULDER VALLEY March - September 2014

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For more information, contact Kevin Loewen at [email protected] 303-630-1945 LightingTomorrow... TODAY! 6A | Jan. 17-30, 2014 Boulder County Business Report | www.bcbr.com FORECAST 2014 Rebound in commercial real estate to continue BY JOSHUA LINDENSTEIN County. a p a r t m e n t [email protected] With office vacancy rates down buildings and 5 percent in downtown and cen- retail space. BOULDER — The good times tral Boulder, Dean Callan and Co. Longmont, figure to keep getting better for the president Becky Callan Gamble said meanwhile, local commercial real estate and lease rates can’t help but increase. should see work development sectors in 2014. “Any time you’re sub-five on a begin on the Rents will keep rising. Vacancy vacancy rate, that’s going to drive long-anticipat- rates will keep dropping. And new lease rates and reduce landlord ed Twin Peaks and redeveloped projects will keep incentives,” Gamble said. Gibbons Gamble Pedersen Mall redevel- springing up at a rapid rate. Those But as rates continue to push opment, with are the general feelings of many in upward in Boulder, Gamble noted, ment of the former Daily Camera work to finish sometime in 2015. the industry as the New Year begins. that will continue to create oppor- building at 11th and Pearl streets. Scott Pedersen, owner of Peder- tunities for Boulder’s other submar- Dubbed Pearl West, it will include son Development Co. in Boulder and kets like Louisville, Lafayette and 160,000 square feet of retail, res- the man behind the Depot Square COMMERCIAL Longmont. taurant and office space along with development, said he believes the Developers are doing their best to parking and other amenities. commercial boom will continue capitalize on the demand in Boulder But downtown won’t be the only through 2014. REAL ESTATE and create more space for companies focal point in Boulder in 2014. Boul- “There’s a fair amount of money “We’re not projecting any big to stay as they grow. Rally Software der Junction, at the area of 30th and that appears to be available to devel- slides in 2014 or 2015,” Lynda Gib- Development Corp.’s headquar- Pearl streets, continues to boom opment,” Pedersen said. bons of Gibbons-White Inc. told the ters at 3333 Walnut St. will more with development as the 3100 Sola- One thing Pedersen, who special- crowd at a real estate conference in than double in size in the coming na apartments continue to progress izes mostly in mixed-use infill proj- November, noting that she expects months, with the Michigan-based and the Depot Square mixed-use ects, believes it will be interesting to the real estate gains to come across owners of the building planning an development is built. keep an eye on is the multi-family the board for office, retail, flex and 89,000-square-foot addition. Rally Outside of Boulder, one of the housing component. With apart- industrial spaces. signed a lease in June to occupy the largest-scale developments in the ment vacancies below three percent Gibbons said recently that a num- expanded building rather than move area in years is breaking ground as in some parts of the county, devel- ber of factors are playing into the elsewhere. the 157-acre, $700 million Superior opers have rushed to meet demand. area’s continued surge. The Uni- “To see a company like that be Town Center finally starts to come “When all the new product versity of Colorado continues to able to stay in Boulder and double to fruition after years of planning. comes online, it will be interest- be a major contributor, she said. its size, I think that’s a great state- Work is also underway on multiple ing to see what happens to rental Boulder’s ever-growing reputation ment,” Gamble said. infill developments in Louisville rates and to vacancy rates,” Pedersen as a technology hub is also factoring The most intriguing Boulder like Center Court Village, a $31 said. “As vacancy starts to increase, in, attracting high-level employees project expected to break ground million mixed-use project expected rental rates would naturally start to from around the country to the in 2014 and bring new office space to be completed this year that will decrease, and we’ll just have to see quality of life enjoyed in Boulder by 2015 is the mixed-use redevelop- include an Alfalfa’s Market, three where it settles out.” Inventory of homes on market remains low

BY JOSHUA LINDENSTEIN state are at 10-year lows and drop- ly. At the top [email protected] ping, a trend McMaken expects to end, Boulder continue. County had BOULDER — Home prices in Home prices in some parts of more than 40 Colorado are leaving wage increas- Colorado like the Denver metro homes sales es in the dust. So is the state’s area and northern Front Range eclipse $2 mil- housing boom setting up for a cool- increased as much as 9 percent or lion in 2013, a down in 2014? 10 percent compared with 2012. leap from just Ryan McMaken, communica- Through the first 10 months of McMaken Wilson Franklund 18 such sales in tions director and economist with 2013, D.B. Wilson of Re/Max of 2012 according Colorado’s Division of Housing, Boulder said the median single- to figures from thinks there could be some taper- family home price in Boulder der County heading into winter Legendary Properties broker Scott ing of home-value appreciation. County was $411,000, and the was about 16 percent lower than a Franklund. But as for a bursting bubble, he average was about $495,000. In year prior. Franklund, who specializes in says that’s not a concern at this the city of Boulder, those num- Wilson agrees with McMaken homes priced at $1 million and up, point. Interest rates, after all, are bers were $642,000 and $747,233, that it’s unlikely that the area is ripe said he doesn’t expect to necessar- still strong. The economy is still respectively. for a bubble-burst in the near future. ily see the same volume of luxury Confidence in the local and For one thing, tighter federal lending sales in Boulder County in 2014. national economies and decreasing rules go into effect this year that will The 2013 surge, he said, includ- RESIDENTIAL unemployment rates are all playing make landing mortgages and refi- ed the absorption of most of the factors in the strong market locally, nances more difficult. Those rules high-end homes that had been REAL ESTATE Wilson said. But the low inventory include, among other things, mort- languishing on the market in recent continues to be a major factor. At a gage applicants not being allowed to years due to the economic down- improving. And inventory, particu- real estate conference in November, have a monthly debt-to-income ratio turn. Franklund said the apprecia- larly in Boulder County, remains he said Boulder County’s inventory above 43 percent. tion, however, because of a lot of extremely low. for single-family homes was at just “I don’t think we’re going to see that absorption, should remain “The general consensus is that 3.2-months-worth, roughly half runaway appreciation because it’s strong in 2014. And that appre- things look quite optimistic for of the absorption rate of what he subject to a fairly tight appraisal,” ciation should coax enough people 2014,” McMaken said. termed a healthy market. Wilson said. “I don’t think we’re to sell to help keep the high end While the September flooding Wilson said he expects that out of control, and I think some healthy. caused a hit to the local market tight inventory to lead to another of these lender requirements are “If it was a million-dollar home for a few weeks in the fall, 2013 competitive spring full of homes going to help keep that in check.” in 2012, they’re going to want a remained the strongest since before attracting multiple offers as inven- The home market has shown million-five for it now,” Franklund the recession. Foreclosures in the tory of single family homes in Boul- growth in every price range local- said. “And they’ll probably get it.” Boulder County Business Report | www.bcbr.com Jan. 17-30, 2014 | 7A FORECAST 2014 Hospital moves, expansions planned for 2014

BY BETH POTTER of the hospital’s 10-year, $110 million Exempla expects [email protected] expansion project. The hospital most residents in the recently sold a 14.9-acre campus at 311 Boulder Valley to Hospitals and other health-care Mapleton Ave. in Boulder for $12.9 be more selective industry systems will continue to make million and plans to move rehabilita- about the services changes to how they operate, as various tion services located there to the hos- they receive, said pieces of the federal Affordable Care pital’s current main location at 1100 Dave Hamm, Act go into effect, according to hospital Balsam Ave. president and executives in the Boulder Valley. Avista Adventist Hospital in Louis- Barts Hamm Gehant chief executive ville plans to spend more than $10 mil- at the hospital in lion to build at least two new “ambula- Lafayette. HEALTH CARE tory sites” in communities it serves in employees across the state may get paid “We will continue to place our Three hospitals in the Boulder Val- 2014, said Dennis Barts, Avista’s chief less because of changes in the way Medi- patients at the center of all we do at ley have announced expansion plans to executive. The two new medical cen- care reimbursements are made, Gehant Exempla Good Sam Medical Center as respond to changing demands – mainly ters will offer patients an alternative to said. For Boulder Community Hospital, we navigate these and other impacts to brought about by the Affordable Care conventional hospital care, Barts said, that could mean a $4 million negative our industry,” Hamm said. Act, passed by Congress in 2010. The without giving details. He also did not impact on employee wages, he said. Longmont United Hospital plans ACA changes include the expansion give specific site locations or give a Hospitals are trying to figure out to deal with expected uncertainty by of the federal Medicaid insurance pro- more specific time frame as to when how to navigate the new “pay for per- investing in information technology gram to currently uninsured people, the two new centers might open. formance” model of reimbursement, systems — especially electronic medi- and a new rule that every person in the SCL Health System Inc., which representatives from the county’s four cal records, said Peter Powers, the hos- United States must have health insur- operates Exempla Good Samaritan main hospitals said. pital’s business development director. ance or pay tax penalties. Medical Center in Lafayette, plans to Under the new model, hospitals can Across Colorado, the health-care When it comes to expansion plans, build four new hospitals in the Denver be penalized by insurance companies industry accounts for more than $40 Boulder Community Hospital plans metro area, including one in Westmin- for longer patient stays and rewarded billion in annual economic activity by to move all of its hospital acute-care ster, representatives said in December. for shorter stays, Barts said. Medi- employing more than 360,000 work- services to its Foothills campus on the The three other hospital sites were not care will no longer reimburse hospitals ers, according to “Health Economy, northeast corner of Arapahoe Avenue named. when they re-admit patients for pneu- Healthy Colorado: A strategic action and Foothills Parkway in the middle of Even as hospital executives are monia or congestive heart failure, Barts plan for Colorado’s health and well- the year, said David Gehant, president scrambling to figure out how the said. Many insurance companies say ness industry,” a state report issued of the Boulder hospital. The move is Affordable Care Act will affect them, they will follow Medicare’s lead when in December. Health-care industry scheduled to be complete by Oct. 31, calculations from the Colorado Hospital it comes to reimbursements, he said. receipts make up 15.3 percent of the Gehant said. The move is the key piece Association show that many hospital In the midst of all the change, state’s gross product. IPOs on horizon for Boulder-based tech firms BY JOSHUA LINDENSTEIN data visualization, the science of sifting into space and [email protected] through the massive amounts of data Dig it ia lGlobe available to companies for relevancy to Inc.’s WorldView BOULDER — Colorado Technol- make sound decisions. 3 satellite being ogy Association chief executive Eric Pervasive computing refers to the built at Ball. But Mitisek sums up the state’s overall overall enablement of the “Internet of he admits there tech economy entering 2014 suc- things,” the devices all around us that could be some cinctly: Really growing. emit data to enhance our daily experi- shaking out in The transaction market is heating ences. Companies like Boulder-based t he i ndu s t r y up, and Mitisek said recently that Revolv Inc., which sells a wireless hub Mitisek Jaffee Strain as the budget 2014 could see several Colorado com- that allows users to sync and control deal includes panies issue initial public stock offer- all of their home’s smart features looking strong in 2014, the forecast less money for the Department of ings. Among those he sees as serious with a single smartphone app, will be seems a little more uncertain for Defense and intelligence. IPO candidates before the year is out major players in the industry. other tech industries that have strong “Some companies will do better are three in Boulder: email infra- Mitisek said the trend toward pri- local presences like aerospace and than others,” Strain said. “I think it structure provider SendGrid Inc., vate cloud solutions stems from the clean tech. will be okay. It’s not going to be great security intelligence platform pro- fact that many information technol- In addition to a relaxation of cer- by any stretch for the industry, but it’s vider LogRhythm Inc. and bandwidth ogy professionals have begun clawing tain international trade regulations not catastrophic.” infrastructure provider Zayo Group back at cloud providers with a call for relating to the aerospace industry, In clean tech, meanwhile, Navigant Holdings Inc.. greater accountability as it relates to one thing that should help is the Research’s senior research analyst Sam where their companies’ data is stored federal budget bill signed into law in Jaffe said he sees the industry declin- and how secure it is. Mitisek expects December, said Boulder-based Ball ing, or “right-sizing,” a bit in 2014. TECHNOLOGY that companies with large amounts Aerospace & Technologies Corp.’s “But not as much as a lot of people Boulder-based Rally Software of consumer-related personal data chief executive Rob Strain. That bill think it is,” Jaffe said. Development Corp. (NYSE: RALY) will invest in cloud networks that are eases some of the budget cuts known Jaffe said he sees a continued boom raised close to $100 million with its cloaked or secure from the internet, as sequestration. That’s good for an in the installation of solar panels in own IPO in April. behind the businesses’ own firewalls industry that relies heavily on govern- 2014 and the continued proliferation “When you see what happened for instance. ment contracts. Strain said the fact of LED light bulbs as prices come with Rally Software, I wouldn’t be Ironically, the increasing cyberse- that there’s a budget at least allows down. Boulder-based Solid Power surprised to see them go down that curity risks go hand in hand with the aerospace companies to plan for the LLC, he said, will be a company to path,” Mitisek said. amount of connected devices in our future a bit as government agencies keep an eye on in the coming year In addition to an increasing infusion daily lives. learn how much money they have with its work on developing ultra of venture capital in the state, Mitisek “The more data that is emitted to available and where they plan to allo- high-energy, low-cost solid-state said he sees three areas where Colo- improve my life creates extreme value cate it. rechargeable batteries for a wide range rado is poised to thrive in 2014. The for cyber thieves, so it becomes that so Strain is positive about the pros- of commercial applications. state, he said, should move forward much more important to protect it,” pects for Ball, whose 2014 should “There’s a lot of people working in the realms of pervasive computing, Mitisek said. include the launches of a Ball-made on a lot of really interesting projects,” private cloud computing platforms and While the software industry is global precipitation-measuring device Jaffe said. 8A | Jan. 17-30, 2014 Boulder County Business Report | www.bcbr.com FORECAST 2014 New fed regs will limit banks to modest gains BY BETH POTTER according to bank representatives. State Bank, [email protected] New homebuyers and homeown- which is based ers looking to refinance have kept in Loveland BOULDER — Banks and credit the region’s mortgage loan market and has branch- unions in the Boulder Valley are strong, said Chris Evans, Boul- es in Longmont planning for a bright 2014 as the der market vice president of First- and Lafayette. national and local economy contin- Bank’s Boulder market. FirstBank While com- ues to improve. has 11 branches in the Boulder mercial lend- At the same time, an increased Valley, including its premier down- ing in the Evans Walker Agnes number of federal banking regula- town location at Broadway and region is very tions are expected to keep gains Spruce Street in Boulder. competitive, modest, bankers in the region “2013 was a really good year, on borrowers’ abilities to repay Home State Bank has room to said. National interest rates also FirstBank-wide. Our market in their loans — rules expected to grow, Devereaux said. are expected to increase slowly in Boulder was exceptional as well, potentially affect all new mort- “There’s still room for us. We 2014, another potential detracting with (home) purchase and re-fi gage loans, Evans said. The rules have just scratched the surface of factor in residential and commer- customers,” Evans said. call for borrowers to have debt to what the growth potential can be cial loan growth. Elevations Credit Union has income ratios of 43 percent or less (at the bank’s two Boulder County been a lead mortgage lender in for loans that banks plan to resell. branches),” said Devereaux. recent years and wants to stay at In the more strict loan underwrit- All in all, Colorado’s community BANKING the top of the list in 2014, said ing environment, bankers in the banks recorded their highest pre- All in all, the Boulder Valley Gerry Agnes, president of the cred- region that can make their own tax profitability numbers in 2012 economy has been more healthy, it union. Both Boulder Valley-area decisions about potential borrow- since before the recession hit, and and has bounced back more quickly FirstBank branches and Elevations ers will have the upper hand, Evans the profitability trend is expected than the national economy, fol- branches are able to make more said. to continue, said Barbara Walker, lowing a national financial crisis in mortgage loan decisions locally, Elevations and other financial executive director of the Indepen- 2008 that plunged the country into which help them thrive in an arena institutions that carry their own dent Bankers of Colorado. Com- recession, bankers and economists of increasing mortgage loan regula- mortgage loan portfolios can bene- munity banks showed continued have said. tion, both Evans and Agnes said. fit from the more strict regulations improvement in all areas of finan- For several local banks, 2013 was Elevations has 11 branches in the on others, Agnes said. Elevations cial performance in 2012, another a record year for mortgage lending, region. holds a mortgage loan portfolio but trend expected to continue in the for example, and that lending trend “We have great relationships also sells many of its loans on the next year, Walker said. Complete is expected to continue into 2014. with Realtors and title compa- secondary market, he said. financial statistics for 2013 are not FirstBank Holding Co.’s branch- nies, as well as our 100,000-plus On the commercial loan side of available yet, she said. es in the Boulder Valley and Ele- members that are loyal to us,” the coin, commercial and indus- “In 2014, we anticipate higher vations Credit Union’s branches Agnes said. “That’s our recipe for trial lending is picking up again earnings and greater capital forma- were two that benefitted from success.” in Boulder County, said Harry tion as well as increases in lending strong mortgage lending demand, Federal rules are tightening up Devereaux, president of Home in Colorado,” Walker said. Continued improvement in store for retailers

BY BETH POTTER ping district in Boulder throughout enue for the [email protected] 2014, building on growth experi- city in 2014 is enced during the last several years, unknown. BOULDER — Retailers and said Kate Honea, a spokeswoman City officials others are predicting continued for the shopping district. She attri- have put out a improvement in the retail sector butes the growth, in part, to Boul- request for pro- in the Boulder Valley in the com- der shoppers supporting the city’s posal to devel- ing year. “shop local” movement. Several opers to come Retail sales in Colorado have new restaurants will be in mix this up with a plan increased an average of 7 percent year, including an as-yet unnamed Pinsonneault Mahoney Honea for a “town cen- per year during the last three new restaurant, created by the ter” area on the years as the industry continues owners of Hapa Sushi, and the events) with great enthusiasm and northeast corner of First Avenue to rebound from the recession in Protein Bar restaurant, which will know that tourists eat out and shop and Main Street that could include 2008. More growth is expected in feature salads and sandwiches. while they’re here,” Mahoney said. residences, restaurants and shops, 2014, according to the Colorado Tourism boosters in Boulder In Longmont, Nancy Rezac, he said. Business Economic Outlook report are working with national sports Visit Longmont’s new executive Flatiron Marketplace shopping from the University of Colorado- companies to hold events to draw director, wants to create a new sig- center just north of Flatiron Cross- Boulder’s Leeds School of Busi- in new destination visitors who nature event to draw visitors to the ing mall may be redeveloped in ness. will spend their money here, said community in 2014, which would 2014 into an area with more mixed Mary Ann Mahoney, director of boost retail sales. The redevelop- uses, including a hotel, Martinez the Boulder Convention and Visi- ment of Twin Peaks Mall into the said. RETAIL tors Bureau. Village at the Peaks in Longmont To the northeast, more restau- Boulder will be the host of run- has been delayed by court proceed- rants and retail shopping for the Jennifer Pinsonneault, director ning and national cyclocross events ings, and likely will not be generat- area around Interstate 25 and State of research and marketing at the in the coming months, along with ing sales-tax revenue for the city of Highway 7 are expected to come Boulder Economic Council, said the annual Boulder International Longmont until 2015. online in 2014, Martinez said, the region’s healthy housing mar- Film Festival, and an arts week, In Broomfield, the retail mix is without giving specifics. Marti- ket, lower fuel prices and improved Mahoney said. An Ironman tria- changing in and around the city’s nez said he encourages Broomfield job growth all have contributed to thalon will be held in Boulder for civic center, as well as around residents to shop locally as well as retail sales gains. But, a slowdown the first time this summer, and the Flatiron Crossing mall, said Bo to patronize all small businesses in the housing recovery could slow city will host the beginning of a Martinez, economic development in town. that growth in the coming year. stage of the Pro Challenge bicycle director for the city and county “We’re very optimistic about the Sales are expected to improve race in August, she said. of Broomfield. But whether these retail opportunities in Broomfield at the Twenty Ninth Street shop- “We’re looking forward to (these changes will impact sales-tax rev- in 2014,” Martinez said. Boulder County Business Report | www.bcbr.com Jan. 17-30, 2014 | 9A FORECAST 2014 Challenges ahead for cybersecurity staffs BY BUSINESS REPORT STAFF For 2014, Dakin predicts the fol- security pro- during the early days of the Inter- [email protected] lowing: grams from net. Today, there simply is not ade- There will be a significant securi- static boundary quate security to protect users from LOUISVILLE – Coalfire Sys- ty breach at a cloud service provider protection to the serious threats that are known. tems Inc., an independent informa- that causes a major outage. more proactive Additionally, there is a severe lack of tion technology governance, risk and A single cloud provider may monitoring and awareness among consumers about compliance services firm in Louis- house sensitive information on tens response pro- the potential for malware to attack ville, makes five cybersecurity pre- if not hundreds of thousands of indi- grams. their devices, and a recent study dictions for 2014. viduals. Business owners and execu- Dakin Security profound that 80 percent of smart- tives should recognize the increased grams from just phones are unprotected from mal- necessity of evaluating risk within three years ago ware. CYBER their third-party cloud service pro- are no longer adequate. In 2014 The number of data breaches vider systems and in provider/ven- there will be many more virulent in health care caused by business SECURITY dor relationships to protect trade types of attacks. The damage gener- associates will increase dramatically secrets and prevent intellectual ated by those targeted attacks will be because of the final Omnibus Rule. Rick Dakin, the company’s chief property leaks. significant enough to drive further The Omnibus Rule required that security strategist, consolidated an The migration from compliance migration from static border protec- all business associates HIPAA com- analysis from more than 1,000 audits to IT risk management will acceler- tion and access control-based secu- pliant by September 23, 2013, yet and forensics investigations in 2013 to ate. rity programs, to dynamic programs many business associates don’t even develop the 2014 predictions. While the supply chain will incor- that analyze new threats and risks know they are a BA, or that they are “In 2013, there were several high- porate innovative solutions that will on a daily basis and drive upgrades, now liable for data breaches caused profile cybersecurity cases – Edward introduce significant new risks, the updates and system changes. by the mishandling of electronic pro- Snowden and the issues with the maturity of cybersecurity within There will be a significant tected health information. In addi- federal health-care website, to name most large enterprises continues increase in malware for Android tion, the process for covered entities a few,” Dakin aid. “We are certainly to accelerate. Risk and compliance phones, and malware will begin to to manage HIPAA compliance for going to have more cybersecurity management firms must better align affect iPhones, too. potentially thousands of BAs can be challenges ahead, but many enter- to the business needs of their clients, Tablets and smartphones were cumbersome and inaccurate. Many prises are not yet prepared to either instead of providing spot reports for developed with the same level of BAs are simply ignoring the require- identify or respond to the emerging a single purpose. concern about security that was ments, which will lead to numerous risks.” Emerging threats will shift applied to Windows 95 platforms data breaches in 2014.

BUSINESS REPORT STAFFING AGENCIESAGENCIES LIST (Agencies in Boulder and Broomfield counties ranked by number of registered temporary workers in region.*) (Agencies in Boulder and Broomfield counties ranked by number of registered temporary workers in region.*)

No. of local workers pursuing placement (local Phone Person in charge offices only) No. of employees Website Title RANK Company Offer benefits? No. of local offices Areas of specialization Email Year founded BOLDER STAFFING (BSI) AND BOLDER 8,897 13 Specializing in temporary, temp-to-hire, direct and 303-444-1445 Jackie Osborn PROFESSIONAL PLACEMENTS (BP2) Yes 1 contract hire for administrative, skilled labor, www.bsihires.com CEO/president 1 350 Interlocken Blvd., Suite 106 executive, management, engineering, IT and [email protected] 1992 Broomfield, CO 80021 professional positions. SOS EMPLOYMENT GROUP 1,000 6 Executive searches nationwide for renewable energy, 303-772-7422 Tammy Fisher 829 Main St. Yes 2 accounting and other professional placements. www.sosemploymentgroup.com area manager 2 Longmont, CO 80504 [email protected] 1973 EXPRESS EMPLOYMENT 749 7 Serving Boulder County and southwest Weld County 303-678-1608 Todd Isaacson PROFESSIONALS Yes 1 with administrative and industrial staffing services www.expressboulder.com Janet Isaacson 3 700 Ken Pratt Blvd., Suite 109 and human resources consulting. [email protected] owners Longmont, CO 80501 2001 APPLEONE 600 10 Staffing consultants in direct hire and temporary 303-545-2440 Gina Puzo 2595 Canyon Blvd., Suite 320 Yes 5 placements for executive, IT, finance, administrative, www.appleone.com manager 4 Boulder, CO 80302 engineering, sales, HR, management, or any [email protected] 1964 professional position. RESOURCEMFG 500 8 All manufacturing support, production and executive 303-772-7201 Heather Sanderson 1707 N. Main St., Suite 402 Yes 5 positions. www.resourcemfg.com operations manager 5 Longmont, CO 80501 [email protected] 1972 SELECT STAFFING 200 8 Manufacturing, clerical, IT and engineering and 303-772-2403 Kari Osmulski 700 Ken Pratt Blvd., Suite 119 Yes 7 payroll services. www.selectstaffing.com area manager 6 Longmont, CO 80501 [email protected] 1948 LABOR READY 200 5 Construction, manufacturing, residential, production, 303-651-6722 Shelly Rogers 445 Main St. Yes 10 landscape, maintenance, janitorial, housekeeping, www.laborready.com branch manager 7 Longmont, CO 80501 snow removal, logistics. [email protected] 1989 ASPEN PERSONNEL SERVICES 55 3 Admin/clerical, electro/mech assembly, production 303-776-9661 Carey Kempf 1155 S. Main St. No 2 and light industrial; also offers tax services, payroll www.aspenpersonnelservices.com CEO 8 Longmont, CO 80501 services and payroll advances. [email protected] 1995 LABOR FINDERS 40 3 Construction, carpentry, electrical, manufacturing, 303-772-9950 Bill Ehman 111 S. Main St., Unit A No 1 light industrial, hospitality, wait staff, distribution, www.laborfinders.com president 9 Longmont, CO 80501 chefs, clerical, warehousing. N/A 1975 APPLIED DESIGN CORP. 10 10 Engineering,specialty analysis, contract r&d product 303-444-3125 Michael Messaros 5311 Western Ave., Suite 131 No 1 development,management solutions and professional www.applieddesigncorp.com CEO/president 10 Boulder, CO 80301 staffing, [email protected] 2001 A SECOND OFFICE LLC 3 1 Office management, executive assistance, event 303-884-9175 Michele Guarino P.O. Box 2164 No 1 planning, paralegal, organizational systems, www.asecondoffice.com president 11 Boulder, CO 80306-2164 bookkeeping. [email protected] 2003 Researched by Mariah Tauer * Second ranking criteria is number of employees. N/A: Not available. Source: Business Report Survey 10A | Jan. 17-30, 2014 Boulder County Business Report | www.bcbr.com

DISCOVERIES BOULDER COUNTY BUSINESS REPORT WWW.BCBR.COM Slippery bark protects trees from pine beetles

SPECIAL TO THE BUSINESS REPORT who led the study, said he first began [email protected] to suspect that bark texture might affect the survival of trees while he BOULDER — Trees with smooth- and Jeffry Mitton, a professor of ecol- er bark are better at repelling attacks ogy and evolutionary biology, were by mountain pine beetles, which have walking through a stand of high- difficulty gripping the slippery sur- elevation limber pines. They noticed face, according to a new study by the that surface resin, a residue of fighting University of Colorado-Boulder. off a beetle invasion, was common only on patches of rough bark. “We found trees that had both textures on the same stem, and when The findings, published online in the tree was attacked, it was on the the journal Functional Ecology, may rough surfaces,” Ferrenberg said. help land managers make decisions “We thought the beetles were either about which trees to cull and which choosing to avoid the smooth surface, to keep in order to best protect for- or they just couldn’t hang onto it.” ested properties against pine beetle To determine which was the case, infestation. the researchers tested how well the The current mountain pine beetle beetles could hold onto different bark epidemic has spread across 3.4 million textures. They placed each of 22 acres in Colorado since the outbreak beetles on a rough patch of bark and was first detected in 1996. The tiny on a smooth patch. They timed how beetles, which are about the size of a long the beetle could stay on each grain of rice, bore into the pine bark. surface before falling. COURTESY SCOTT FERRENBERG The trees fight back by exuding pitch, Twenty-one of the 22 beetles were Clockwise from top left, two lodgepole pines growing side-by-side with notably dif- which pushes the beetles back out of able to cling to the rough bark until ferent bark textures; 2, a rough-barked limber pine that has been attacked by bark the tree. Large-scale and continuous the test ended after five minutes. But beetles; 3,) a limber pine that has both rough and smooth bark, with pine beetle beetle attacks can kill the tree. all of the beetles fell from the smooth attacks only on the rough bark; 4, a limber pine with predominantly smooth bark. Doctoral student Scott Ferrenberg, ➤ See Bark, 12A Project2_Layout 1 1/11/13 1:49 PM Page 1

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www.ucdenver.edu/PartnerNow Boulder County Business Report | www.bcbr.com Jan. 17-30, 2014 | 11A Advertising Feature THOUGHT LEADERS Business Answers to pressing B2B Matters COMMERCIAL BANKING COMMUNITY REAL ESTATE “As the economy improves, How do we solve Boulder “Will Boulder see growth in the I’d like to grow my business. and Broomfield counties’ high end residential home Any ideas?” most pressing human sales or is there a glass ceiling?” fter a number of slow-growth any Boulder residents, years, we’re seeing a shift. service challenges? recognizing the quality lifestyle provided here, have ABusiness customers are ready oulder and Broomfield counties M built or improved their properties – to grow and are coming to us for are uniquely positioned to tack- oftentimes beyond what current market help. We feel one of the easiest le our communities’ challenges; B conditions will justify using existing sales ways to take advantage of a grow- affordable housing, availability of data. ing economy is to upgrade or add affordable pre-schools, and financial In order to push through this ceiling, equipment. Regardless of your stability for an increasing number of we must continue to drive the market. industry, there are more than likely struggling families. The solutions are It’s important that the brokerage James Simpson a number of upgrades to existing Bonifacio Sandoval within our grasp because we are a community and sellers work together to Broker Associate equipment that will allow you to do Vice President community which values the spirit of Commercial increase and support home values. Fuller Sotheby’s it bigger, better and faster than ever innovation and collaboration while Banking Manager Doug Yeiser In most cases, the seller determines before. being strongly civic minded. Prob- President & CEO the value of these homes balanced by their patience and lem solving at this scale takes every Foothills United Way willingness to find the right buyer who recognizes and Your best bet is to meet with a reputable lender and sector of a community to apply the resonates with their vision. request an Equipment Financing Review. Discuss array of resources so we’re solving the CAUSE of the We are excited to see more transactional activity in the how you can reduce your monthly payment and rate, problems, not just treating the symptoms. consolidate debt, improve your cash flow and help high end. Fortunately, there is a growing demand from finance the purchase of much-needed equipment. Foothills United Way is working with community the international and coastal influx of potential buyers Preparing yourself now can pay dividends for your leaders and organizations to pool ideas and dedicate who aspire to the lifestyle and legacy Boulder offers. business as our economy continues to improve. resources where they are needed most. If we strive Marketing to those buyers is key for price growth. We for an “all in” approach, we can target the key issues are poised and ready to push through the price ceiling Bonifacio Sandoval as a formidable team; ensuring that Boulder and balancing value and lifestyle. Vice President Broomfield counties thrive Commercial Banking Manager 303-443-6161 303.938.4636 Doug Yeiser 1050 Walnut, Ste 100 [email protected] 1285 Cimarron Drive Boulder, CO 80302 First National Bank, a division of First National Bank of Omaha Lafayette, CO 80026 www.fullersothebysrealty.com Member FDIC 303-444-4013

Inductee and Alumni Reserve the Date Reception (open only to inductees, alumni and sponsors) March 19, 2014

Induction Luncheon April 23, 2014 11:30-1:30 p.m. The Boulder County Business Hall of Fame The Boulder County Business Hall of Fame Plaza recognizes outstanding business leaders from is a nonprofit corporation, with all proceeds Conference Center the present and past. Inductees honored have supporting the Hall of Fame and its programs. 1850 Industrial Circle, been instrumental, through business-related Every year, the Hall of Fame donates scholarships Longmont, CO 80501 efforts, in providing direction, energy and to deserving students at the University of Colorado support to the shaping of Boulder County since Leeds School of Business. In both 2012 and 2013, its inception. four scholarships totaling $10,000 were presented. 1 Hall of Fame

16th Annual Boulder County Business

HALL of FAME´´´´

1B - HOF

´´´´ 17th Annual Boulder County Business of HALL FAME Class of 2008 Top row: Joan Brett and David Wyatt. Second row: Harlow C. Platts, John Fenstermaker, Peter D. Behrendt. Third row: Edwin Kanemoto.

April 25 - May 8, 2008 courtesy the cAMerA Section B Purchase Your Tickets

Class of 2009 Top row: Jeff Schott, Jerry Lewis and 100 C 50 M 100 K Richard Herring. Second row: Lou DellaCava, Jay Elowsky, William Boettcher. at www.halloffamebiz.com Third row: Jerry Lee.

May 1 - 14, 2009 Contact Chris Wood at 303-630-1942 or [email protected] Section B for sponsorship information. 100 C 50 M 100 K 12A | Jan. 17-30, 2014 Boulder County Business Report | www.bcbr.com Set some ground rules for your sales calls fter weeks of discussions with in the afternoon. Come on by.” we’ve done for other companies facing let’s not jump too far ahead. Why don’t assistants, Maria finally suc- And with that, Bill hung up. the same kinds of challenges would we first see if there’s a fit, and then you Aceeded in connecting voice- When Maria showed up on Bill’s work as well for you – since I don’t can tell me if you want to take the next to-voice with Bill, the chief executive doorstep the following Tuesday, have all the specifics of your situation. step? Are you OK with that?” of LargeCo. though, she learned that Bill had been But, if it would work, would it make Bill: “Sure. Can you come in Maria’s boss had been pressuring called away to give a presentation at sense to find that out?” tomorrow around 8:30 a.m.?” her to get in the door at Bill’s com- an industry conference in another Bill: “Of course.” In the conversation you just read – the pany for several months. She’d been city. After that, Maria: “I believe so, too. Why one Maria should have had – both sides leaving voicemails and sending email Bill would be on don’t you pick a day to invite me over have agreed to an up-front contract. This messages for weeks. vacation for three when we can invest an hour with each is simply an agreement between you “I do appreciate your persistence, weeks. Could other and determine whether there’s and the prospect (or customer) about Maria,” Bill said, “and you’ve definite- Maria check a fit. During the meeting, it would be what will happen during an upcoming ly done your research. I’m about to go back in when he helpful if you could provide me with interaction. It’s comparable to an umpire into my next meeting, but I took this returned? Maria some of the details about what you’re describing the ground rules of the sta- call to tell you that I did listen to your was right back to doing now to reduce defects, and per- dium to a pair of managers right before messages and I did read your emails. square one. Her haps share some examples of your pro- a baseball game. Everybody understands Tell me what you have in mind.” instinct not to duction line’s quality problems. Would and agrees to the rules of the game that’s What an opportunity! Here was the SALES SMARTS “push” Bill, not to you be comfortable sharing some info about to be played. chance to start a discussion with the Bob Bolak “lose” anything, on that when we get together?” Your most productive sales discus- CEO of one of the top companies in was an expensive Bill: “Sure.” sions with prospects are likely to involve the industry. Something in the back of one. She didn’t have anything to lose Maria: “Now, I’m sure you’ll also multiple up-front contracts. The most Maria’s head said, “This could be big. yet. have some questions for me about important one, however, is the first one. Don’t push too hard. Don’t lose this.” Suppose her conversation had gone how we work, which I’ll do my best to It sets up the whole relationship. You’ve Here’s what happened: in a different direction. Consider this answer. After which, you can tell me got nothing to lose, and everything to Maria: “Bill, I’ll be in your area possible dialogue: if you even want the kind of help we gain, by establishing an up-front con- next Tuesday. I’d like to drop by and Maria: “Well, Bill, based on what provide. And, if you don’t, that’s OK. tract with your prospect! tell you a little bit about how we can you’ve just said, I believe we can On the other hand, if you do, we’ll help you reduce your production-line help you reduce your production- have to talk further about what the Bob Bolak, president of Sandler Train- defect rates.” line defect rates. Honestly, though, next steps are. Perhaps we’d have to ing in Boulder, can be reached at 303- Bill: “Sure. I should be around I’m not sure right now whether what schedule another time to do that – but 376-6165 or [email protected].

Left Hand Brewing Co. buys RANGE from 5A received his master’s at CU in engi- sold – to help generate early interest. neering management. For his master’s Stear said the focus is on the range, more property for expansion thesis, he drew up the business plan and that he has no plans to open a BY JOSHUA LINDENSTEIN in,” Wallace said. for Shoot Indoors. retail gun operation at Shoot Indoors. [email protected] Left Hand, founded in 1993, has He looked at several possible loca- There are free introductory gun- boomed along with the rest of the tions along the U.S. 36 corridor, and safety orientation classes four nights LONGMONT — Left Hand craft beer industry in recent years. rented the space on Park Street in the per week and more in-depth firearms Brewing Co. closed recently on the Wallace said the company pulled in spring. He declined to divulge the courses five nights per week for a fee. $995,000 purchase of the 1235 Bos- just more than $16.8 million in rev- amount of startup costs, but said he “I wanted to be a pure shooting ton Ave. home of Panorama Coordi- enue and brewed 65,879 barrels of financed the launch with his own sav- range first and just get really good at nated Services Inc. as both companies beer in 2013, marking a 32-percent ings and a small-business loan from running the range,” he said. gird for more growth. volume growth. The brewery, which Wells Fargo, as well as help from friends Shoot Indoors has 10 employees. The acquisition follows Left Hand’s distributes to 26 states, anticipates 20 and family. He’s spent the past several Stear is able to leave his job at Buck- purchase last summer of 1245 Boston, percent volume growth this year. months doing much of the build-out ley in the afternoons to tend to the a two-acre site that sits between Left “We’re trying to get in front of it,” himself. range, but said he has no plans to leave Hand’s brewery and taproom to the Wallace said. The public drop-in fee is $22 per the aerospace industry. The shooting east and the Panorama property to the Already planning to add about hour, with monthly memberships cost- range is a side project that wound up west. While the 1245 site is eyed for a 15,000 square feet this year to create ing $40 per month. Stear is also selling consuming most of his free time. new brewhouse at a yet-to-be-deter- more space for production, offices 50 lifetime memberships for $1,000 “It was just kind of a need,” Stear mined point in the future, Left Hand and a research and development pilot apiece – of which a few remain to be said. co-founder Eric Wallace said the 1235 brewing system, the company also site is usable as soon as Panorama moves. has a vacant parcel of land across the The Panorama property is near- street to the north that Wallace said BARK from 10A ly nine-tenths of an acre, with a is slated in the long term for a new 14,000-square-foot building that bottling hall. bark in less than a minute. age, and in general, younger trees had includes warehouse space and offices. The business district along Boston The results — especially combined more resin ducts than older trees. The space is perfect, Wallace said, for Avenue was one of the hardest hit areas with the findings of a second study The number of resin ducts — which dry storage, a maintenance shop and of town during September’s historic also recently published by the research is related to the trees’ ability to pitch offices, things Left Hand has “wedged flood. Left Hand was mostly spared, team — provide information that may out the beetles — is easily counted by in here and there” now. but damage increased to the east. Pan- be useful to land managers who are taking a small core of the tree. Panorama, which provides main- orama, though back to normal now, trying to keep public parks and other Because young trees tend to have tenance and landscaping services, according to Storz, had several inches relatively small forested areas healthy. smoother bark as well as more resin among other things, for commercial of water and mud in its building. In the second study, published online ducts, the research also suggests that and residential customers, sold its Wallace said he’s not worried about in the journal Oecologia, Ferrenberg, land managers should consider cut- home of the past seven-plus years the flood risk as Left Hand continues Mitton and Jeffrey Kane, of Humboldt ting down some older trees when under a leaseback arrangement that to acquire property in the area and State University in California, found mitigating properties to resist beetles. allows the company to stay there entrench itself there. He said mitigat- that a second physical characteristic of “This contradicts the approach until it finds a new home. Panorama ing the flood risk will simply be a fac- a tree also helps predict how resistant that has been historically common owner Pete Storz said he’s identified tor in the design of future buildings the pine is to beetle infestation. for fire management,” Ferrenberg a new location and is working to put the brewery adds. The team discovered that trees said. “The common approach for fire a deal together. He’s targeting a move “We don’t want to have to go out that had survived beetle attacks had is to cut all the small trees. But if you toward the end of the year. and try to build a whole brand new more resin ducts than trees that were want to defend a small amount of land “When they move out of there brewery from scratch,” Wallace said. killed. The number of resin ducts against bark beetles, that may not be sometime this year, we’ll move right “It’s way too expensive.” differed between trees of the same the best strategy.” Jan. 17-30, 2014 | 13A BOULDER COUNTY BUSINESS REPORT WWW.BCBR.COM 15A | Real-life learning SCHOOL GUIDE

COURTESY CUNINGHAM GROUP ARCHITECTURE INC. A preliminary architectural rendering, top, depicts what the planned expansion of the Arts Center at the private Dawson School might look like. The gray-colored atrium entry way at the far left of the building, already has been removed from the plan. The rendering seen below shows new classrooms for the middle school.

COURTESY CUNINGHAM GROUP ARCHITECTURE INC. Demand drives expansion at Dawson BY JOSHUA LINDENSTEIN 212,373 square feet. It actually has [email protected] 218,564 now. So before any build- Private school plans to demolish ing can begin, one condition set by LAFAYETTE — Dawson the commissioners is that the school School’s expansion and renovations some buildings, construct new ones must either remove roughly 6,200 are still a few years off. But the square feet or purchase transferrable increased demand to enroll at the more access to our educational pro- The conditions include maintain- development credits to account for school, which is driving the projects, gram,” said George Moore, Dawson’s ing the school’s current levels of that square footage. is present now. head of school. water and energy use, as well as lim- Moore said there are two old fac- That’s why the private school off Not to say the expansion isn’t iting the amount of traffic going on ulty housing buildings, one of which of U.S. Highway 287 between Long- moving ahead. In October, the and off campus each day. But they is being used for offices that will be mont and Lafayette isn’t waiting school earned conditional approval also include removing some build- demolished to get Dawson close to for the new digs to welcome more from the Boulder County commis- ings as well. where it needs to be. students. sioners to add 24,521 square feet of Previous county dockets had “We will be able to get below that “We wanted more families to have building space at its 93-acre campus. approved the school to have a total of ➤ See Expansion, 16A Are independent schools worth the investment? ate last year a book was pub- because the schools are actually in student achievement at public disproving their statistics. There are lished that poses a very valid providing a better academic prod- schools are at least as great and often several important arguments that Lquestion, “Are private schools uct?” greater than those at private ones. set an independent education apart worth it?” It is well documented that stu- The Lubienskis’ study is flawed and make it worth the investment. Independent school leaders con- dents at private schools perform in that most of the private schools First, no school – private or stantly reflect on this question. We better than students in public edu- in their study are religious schools. public – should minimalize the engage parents in discussion about cation. The What about private schools that are outcome of their educational pro- the value proposition of private Lubienskis accredited members of organiza- gram to student performance on schools — strong academics and speculate that tions such as the Association of Col- standardized tests. character education that lead to the private schools orado Independent Schools (ACIS), While independent schools do development of independent, cre- have higher which requires them to meet seek such data, it is far from the ative and collaborative leaders. scores not rigorous standards? The authors sole factor on which we base our The authors of “The Public because they respond that, “actually, that was not students’ success. Private schools School Advantage: Why Pub- are better insti- a category in any of the data that we contextualize tests with rich nar- lic Schools Outperform Private tutions, but worked with. There’s this category rative descriptions from teachers, Schools,” Sarah and Christopher GUEST OPINION because their of ‘other private’ that doesn’t fit into portfolio assessment, student self- Lubienski, represent their research Steve de Beer students largely Christian (schools), but that’s really assessments and outcomes-oriented by asking this question: “Do pri- come from a very small sample. So we weren’t evaluations. This type of data col- vate school students score better more privileged backgrounds that able to study that.” lection requires time and expertise, on standardized tests than public offer greater educational support. As a part of that “very small and is done well in smaller, more school students because they are After correcting for demographics, sample,” we independent schools personalized school communities. from more affluent families, or the Lubienskis contend that gains are constantly surprising critics by ➤ See Independent, 14A 14A | Jan. 17-30, 2014 Boulder County Business Report | www.bcbr.com

INDEPENDENT from 13A

Second, independent schools teachers are all of that and they are Award-winning, Accredited, Compassionate... understand and deliver the value held accountable. They are supported proposition of 21st century skills: financially each year to pursue excel- creativity, collaboration, resilience, lent professional development. Our critical thinking, communication, Finally, our independent schools social responsibility and adaptability. rely on one of the most significant and These skills are considered vital to growth-oriented forms of account- Teachers working and living in a complex and ability: accreditation. There are four rapidly changing global society. Inde- schools in Boulder County that are pendent schools believe these are just fully accredited by ACIS: Alexan- Make the as important as academics and data, der Dawson, Boulder Country Day, and teach these skills actively and Friends’ and Shining Mountain Wal- intentionally. dorf. Difference Third, small class-size and dedi- Accreditation assures parents that Call or email to set up a tour cated, caring teachers have been the school is focused on providing a proven to be a huge factor in student safe and enriching learning environ- 303.530.5353 success. Kids do well when they feel ment while maintaining an effective [email protected] heard, when they are known, when operation. Accreditation provides they understand the kind of learner an independent validation that the they are, and when they have adults school is delivering a quality educa- in their lives who believe in them. tional experience to its students. It At my school, our student to teacher provides our schools with deserved ratio of never more than 9:1 cannot recognition for demonstrating our be matched in public education. ongoing commitment to quality. Fourth, the authors contend that In the end, each family has to there is “danger in private school make its own choice after a consider- autonomy.” They equate profes- ing all the school options. The inde- sional certification and accountability pendent schools of Boulder County through state standards, found in the are well worth the look. public system, with excellence in education. In more than 23 years in educa- Steve de Beer is the head of school at tion, that has not been my sole expe- Friends’ School, a preschool through 5th rience. I have found that excellence grade nonsectarian independent school MONTESSORI SCHOOL is just as likely to result from hiring in Boulder. This article was written in teachers who are passionate, dedicated association with Rafael del Castillo, to seeing the best in their students, and head of school at Seattle Girls’ School Educating Children 12 Months to 12 Years go the extra mile. Independent school in Seattle, Washington.

Academic Excellence Individual Attention dawsonschool.org Boulder County Business Report | www.bcbr.com Jan. 17-30, 2014 | 15A Watershed’s scholars master real-life learning New head of school farms, local businesses, government The future of learning agencies and non-profit organizations says method puts as learning grounds. pupils in driver’s seat is knowing how to For Bamford, the new role as head collaborate, communicate of school combines his experience of their education with his passion. and problem solve. “I’m a career educator,” he said. After 13 years in classrooms, Bam- BY ELIZABETH GOLD That also means ford took some time off to develop his [email protected] knowing how to learn, own learning program. The path led him to three and one-half years work- BOULDER — The Watershed unlearn and relearn. ing as an organizational development School educational model aims to and learning consultant for companies eliminate the student’s question: Greg Bamford like Philips and Microsoft. “How will studying this ever be use- HEAD OF SCHOOL, He credits the experience with ful for me in real life?” WATERSHED SCHOOL helping him develop a new perspec- Instead of emphasizing rout mem- tive on economic, social and envi- orization, the private school in Boul- ronmental issues. As an educator, he der focuses on experiential learning is the result. the information can be too static to looked at the business world to get a and extends the classroom for sixth- “At Watershed, students can be applied outside of the classroom. better understanding of what would through 12th graders into the com- always answer the questions: What Watershed brings issues to life by be necessary to prepare students for munity. are you studying? What questions did turning core subjects into real-life working in the 21st century. In the process, students learn how you have? What did you find out from case studies. “The future of learning is knowing to think critically and how to solve answering those questions? And why Bamford said, for example, a how to collaborate, communicate and real-life problems. does it matter?” Bamford said. “They humanities teacher and a teacher with problem solve,” Bamford said. “That It basically puts students in the can then explain the connection the a STEM (science, technology, engi- also means knowing how to learn, driver’s seat of their education. whole project has with everything neering and math) background could unlearn and relearn.” According to Greg Bamford, else they’ve done in the class.” spend an extended block of time with With the intention of teaching Watershed’s incoming head of school, One reason experiential learn- students investigating a problem and teachers how to teach those skills and creating an environment where stu- ing is a successful way of developing using history and math to solve it in students how to learn them, Bam- dents are both emotionally and intel- potential, according to Bamford, is an interdisciplinary way. ford co-founded Leading is Learning, lectually engaged is fundamental to that real-world problems are harder to With 58 students and a student- based in Washington and New York, teaching them how to be leaders. address than problems that are posed to-teacher ratio of 8 to 1, Watershed in April 2012. Sponsored by the Santa Learning how to ask questions that in textbooks. Without a relationship engages students in work that address- Fe Leadership Center, the program turn answers into new ways of per- to the kinds of issues students cur- es community, national and global focuses on developing leadership ceiving both problems and solutions rently face and will face in the future, needs. The school utilizes community ➤ See Scholars, 16A

CREATIVITY, CRITICAL THINKING, RESILIENCE, MOTIVATION, PERSISTENCE, CURIOSITY, QUESTION ASKING, HUMOR, ENDURANCE, RELIABILITY, ENTHUSIASM, CIVIC MINDEDNESS, SELF AWARENESS, SELF DISCIPLINE, EMPATHY, LEADERSHIP, COMPASSION, COURAGE, SENSE OF BEAUTY, SENSE OF Experience the BCD Di erence WONDER, RESOURCEFULNESS, SPONTANEITY, HUMILITY

Small Class Sizes Exceptional Arts Our inspired teachers using the Waldorf curriculum are at the heart of teaching our High School students Challenging Academics Character Education who they are in the world - and by the way our IB Accreditation Spanish, French and Latin graduates also excel in college entrance exams, SAT's and acceptance. Extraordinary Faculty Cutting Edge Technology We invite you to visit our school, community, and town! Please contact Jane Zeender, our Admissions Director, at [email protected] or 303-951-8579. Call or email today to schedule a visit. Boulder, Colorado 303-527-4931 / [email protected] / www.bouldercountryday.org www.smwaldorf.org | Pre School Through High School | 303-951-8579

We invite you to visit our school, community, and town! Please contact Jane Zeender, our Admissions Director, at [email protected] or An Individualized303-951-8579. Education Cultivating Independent Thinking HelpingAn Individualized Children to be Exceptional, Accelerated Education and Creative “Where else does geometry Helping Children to be Exceptional, Accelerated and Creative come with woodworking, reading come with drama, OPEN HOUSE - Feb. 5 & Mar. 5 (9 a.m. or 5 p.m.) OPEN HOUSE - Feb. 5 & Mar. 5 (9 a.m. or 5 p.m.) mathematics come with watercolor paints and •• SmallSmall classclass sizessizes •• AgesAges 22 1/2–141/2–14

• Academic Preschool–8th grade 34-152825 chemistry come with • Academic Preschool–8th grade 34-152825 colored pencils?” •• NationallyNationally AccreditedAccredited • Swimming, Dance, Mikala Beig, PhD in Geochemistry and PreschoolPreschool • Swimming, Dance, Shepherd Valley Waldorf School parent OpeningsOpenings SpanishSpanish && 22 && 55 ChineseChinese Shepherd Valley Waldorf School Days/WeekDays/Week Nationally Accredited Individualized Student Niwot, Colorado | Pre-Kindergarten through 8th Grade Nationally72037203 Ac W. creditedW. 120th 120th Ave. Ave.Individualized Broomfield Broomfield Student • • (303) (303) 469-6449 469-6449 www.broomfieldacademy.com7203 W. 120th Ave. Broomfield Visit www.shepherdvalley.org or call 303/652-0130 for more information. www.broomfieldacademy.com7203 W. 120th Ave. Broomfield 16A | Jan. 17-30, 2014 Boulder County Business Report | www.bcbr.com

EXPANSION from 13A SCHOLARS from 15A

212,373 before we start any new skills like collaboration in diverse construction,” Moore said. teams. The new construction is wide- We don’t have “We coach teachers and students spread across the campus. through hands-on problem-solving It includes repurposing a a huge sense of workshops,” Bamford said. The pro- 10,188-square-foot storage building, gram works with designers and engi- tearing it down and replacing it with urgency to build in the neers who teach the skills necessary a classroom building twice the size. next couple of years, to solve real-life problems. There will also be a 6,758-square-foot An example of one of the projects, expansion to the school’s arts center, but we anticipate which are similar in scope to those in providing a larger theater to accom- the Watershed curriculum, involved modate a larger upper school and building in the next taking students into an older neigh- adding a couple of classrooms. three to five years. borhood in Seattle, Washington. A 3,064-square-foot expansion The task was for them to come up of the athletic center will add some with ways for people to safely move Greg Moore needed space to the training room HEAD OF SCHOOL, around using various types of trans- and weight and fitness center. A new DAWSON SCHOOL portation. solar-heated outdoor pool will be “They had to redefine the prob- added near the gym, replacing the lem to be able to see opportunities,” current pool that is near the arts Bamford said. By interviewing resi- center. for the additions. said with current facilities the school dents, taking photos and using the A 1,557-square-foot outdoor learn- As part of the expansion approv- could accommodate enrollment of data uncovered, students learned to ing pavilion and 1,500-square-foot al, Dawson also received go-ahead about 500 provided it was distributed analyze the challenges and use ques- expansion and renovation of Hender- from the county — pending submit- properly among the grade levels. Over tions like ‘how clear is it where bike son Hall, the school’s main admin- tal of a development agreement — time, as enrollment climbs to 540, lanes start and stop?’ as ways to more istration and high school building, to up its kindergarten through 12th about 10 teachers would be added to clearly define the problem. round out the expansion efforts. grade enrollment this semester from maintain the school’s student-to-staff Bamford feels confident that the “We don’t have a huge sense of a cap of 460 to 466 to allow for a ratio of about 8-to-1. work he started with Leading is urgency to build in the next couple few kids who were looking to enroll The demand, Moore said, stems Learning is solid enough now to con- of years, but we anticipate building in mid-year. The school also received from a growing student population tinue without his direct leadership. the next three to five years,” Moore approval to increase the enrollment in Boulder County and surrounding He’s also trading his consulting said. cap to 540 going forward from next areas as well as the programs at the work for the full-time head of school Moore said the school, founded in fall. school itself. assignment, which starts in July. 1970 as Colorado Junior Republic, Not all of that growth will come “Kids thrive here, and I think we “I’ve been consulting on the future does not yet have a total cost estimate at once, but Moore said demand is provide that safe academic atmo- of and innovations in education, and for the expansion. He said the school growing at the school, where tuition sphere that a lot of parents are looking Watershed is doing those things every would run a capital campaign to pay runs about $21,000 per year. He for,” Moore said. day. It’s definitely a trade up.”

2014 Blueprints Directory with the Green BuildinG Guide The only construction directory in the Boulder Valley. Boulder County Business Report readers...

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Workshop 8 turns in sustainable effort 4C www.BCBR.com Colorado Green Building Guild directory 9C

For more information contact: Scott Haniszewski at (303) 630-1950 or [email protected] Jan. 17-30, 2014 | 17A

BOULDER COUNTY BUSINESS REPORT WWW.BCBR.COM 18A | Fed regs and rec pot BANKING 20A | SBA Lenders & FINANCE 22A | Banner year for stocks New mortgage regs in effect

Trust in Broomfield. Summit Bank Homebuyers’ entered the mortgage business in late 2012, so its workers didn’t see as debt-to-income much of an impact from the recession as some others did in the industry, ratio can’t be Rhoades said. The bank has four locations, including two mortgage underwriting offices in the Denver more than 43% Tech Center. BY BETH POTTER “The market is picking up in this [email protected] area, but the way loans are made and underwritten will make a difference,” BOULDER — If you want to buy a Rhoades said “This regulation will home, make sure you have the income make sure we don’t get carried away and assets to afford it – as well as the with (mortgage lending).” documents to back up what you think Bankers at three prominent lend- you can afford. ing institutions in the Boulder Val- While that might sound like basic ley believe they’ll be able to increase advice, it’s also the key to getting their loan portfolio business to help mortgage approval these days, after potential borrowers who don’t meet new federal mortgage lending rules the debt-to-income standard of the went into effect Jan. 10 that require a new rule. A financial institution’s loan potential borrower’s debt-to-income portfolio is governed strictly by its own ratio to be not more than 43 per- underwriting guidelines, which can be ISTOCK cent. A potential borrower’s debt-to- New federal mortgage lending rules went into effect Jan. 10 that require a slightly more relaxed than the national income ratio measures the person’s potential borrower’s debt-to-income ratio to be not more than 43 percent. rules, bankers said. monthly debts as a percentage of gross The rules were issued by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau to Lakewood-based FirstBank sees monthly income. curb the loose practices that triggered a real-estate meltdown in late 2008. itself as one that can increase its loan Area bankers say that the new rules portfolio, said Chris Evans, vice presi- may affect both the banking and resi- dent of FirstBank’s Boulder market. dential real estate markets in the Boul- The new rules were issued by Wall Street Reform and Consumer The bank is looking to the region’s der Valley in coming months. the Consumer Financial Protection Protection Act in 2010. Dodd-Frank high number of home renters to The rules have served for years as Bureau to curb the loose practices has included numerous new regula- become potential mortgage custom- informal guidelines for underwriters. that triggered a real-estate meltdown tions designed to tighten up banking ers, since average rent prices are hov- Now that the rules also have been in late 2008 that that led to a national standards. ering around $1,000 per month, he formally issued by the federal Con- recession, according to information on It’s “probably not a bad idea” for said. sumer Financial Protection Bureau, the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. banks to be required to follow the “We get to make a lot of our lend- lenders who don’t follow them could website. The Consumer Financial tightened-up mortgage lending rules, ing decisions right here out of this face lawsuits from borrowers if they Protection Bureau was created by said John Rhoades, president and office,” Evans said. default on the loans down the road. Congress through the Dodd-Frank chief executive of Summit Bank and ➤ See Mortgage, 31A Sunflower newest bank on Boulder Valley block BETH POTTER president of Northern Colorado [email protected] for Sunflower Bank. Don Stroh was the former president of the LONGMONT — Sunflower Longmont market at Mile High Bank is the new kid on the block, Banks. He is now president of the opening its first Boulder Valley Longmont market for Sunflower branch in Longmont on Dec. 16. Bank. Allen and Stroh are joined But while the Salina, Kansas- by a four other workers at the new based community bank is new branch at 25 E. Ken Pratt Blvd. to the Longmont market, bank in the Harvest Junction shopping DOUG STORUM executives have hired local indus- center. Sunflower Bank opened a branch Dec. 16 at 25 E. Ken Pratt Blvd. in the Har- try veterans to help it succeed. Stroh said he and his colleagues vest Junction shopping center in southeast Longmont. Former Mile High Banks presi- at the full-service bank branch dent Dan Allen is now regional ➤ See Sunflower, 21A 18A | Jan. 17-30, 2014 Boulder County Business Report | www.bcbr.com BUSINESS 7(a) Loans REPORT (RankedSBA by gross LENDERS amount of 7(a) SBA loans made - in Boulder7(A) and BroomfieldLOANS counties.) LIST (Ranked by gross amount of 7(a) SBA loans made in Boulder and Broomfield counties.) National headquarters Person in charge Boulder/Broomfield counties Phone/Fax Title RANK Company dollar volume 2013 Total loans 2013 Website Year founded GUARANTY BANK & TRUST CO. $7,291,000 12 Denver Paul Taylor 1331 17th St. 303-312-3188 CEO/president 1 Denver, CO 80202 www.guarantybankco.com 1955 WELLS FARGO BANK N.A. $7,142,700 20 Sioux Falls, South Dakota John G. Stumpf 101 N. Phillips Ave. 1-800-956-4442 CEO, president 2 Sioux Falls, SD 57104 www.wellsfargo.com 1874 BANK OF THE WEST $6,234,300 4 San Francisco J. Michael Shepherd 180 Montgomery St. 925-942-8300 CEO 3 San Francisco, CA 94101 www.bankofthewest.com 1874 U.S. BANK N.A. $5,076,100 14 Cincinnati, Ohio Richard K. Davis 1650 28th St., Suite 1244 303-444-7017513-632-4141 CEO/president 4 Boulder, CO 80301 www.usbank.com 1863 OKLAHOMA STATE BANK $4,284,500 1 Vinita, Oklahoma Eddy Allensworth 120 W. Canadian 918-256-5585 president 5 Vinita, OK 74301 www.okstatebank.com 1938 JP MORGAN CHASE BANK N.A. $3,433,800 19 New York James Dimon 1111 Polaris Parkway 312-732-4000 CEO/President 6 Columbus, OH 43240 www.jpmorganchase.com 1799 BBCN BANK $3,148,000 3 Los Angeles Alvin D. Kang 3731 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 1000 213-639-1700/213-235-3033 CEO 7 Los Angeles, CA 90010 www.bbcnbank.com 1986 FLATIRONS BANK $2,867,300 5 Boulder Kyle Heckman 1095 Canyon Blvd., Suite 100 303-530-4999/303-530-4735 president 8 Boulder, CO 80302 www.flatironsbank.com 2001 LIVE OAK BANKING CO. $2,780,000 5 Wilmington, North Carolina James S. Mahan III 2605 Iron Gate Drive., Suite 100 877-890-5867/910-790-5868 CEO 9 Wilmington, NC 28412 www.liveoakbank.com 2007 COMMUNITY REINVESTMENT FUND $2,250,000 2 Minneapolis, Minnesota Frank Altman 810 Nicollet Mall, Suite 1700 612-338-3050 CEO, president 10 Minneapolis, MN 55402 www.crfusa.com 1988 GREAT WESTERN BANK $1,431,100 3 Sioux Falls, South Dakota Ken Karels 1900 Ninth St. 720-890-0333 CEO/president 11 Boulder, CO 80302 www.greatwesternbank.com 1935 EVOLVE BANK & TRUST $1,000,000 2 West Memphis, Arkansas John Freeman 301 Shoppingway Blvd. 870-735-6100 CEO 12 West Memphis, AR 72301 www.getevolved.com 1925 BANK MIDWEST $713,700 1 Kansas City, Missouri G. Timothy Laney 1111 Main St., Suite 1600 816-471-9800 CEO/president 13 Kansas City, MO 64105 www.bankmw.com 1931 COBIZ BANK $700,000 2 Denver Steven Bangert 821 17th St. 303-312-3412 CEO 14 Denver, CO 80202 www.cobizbank.com 1978 VALLEY BANK & TRUST $652,500 2 Brighton Donna J. O'Dell Petrocco 4900 E. Bromley Lane 303-659-3490 CEO/president 15 Brighton, CO 80601 www.valleybankandtrust.com 1978 KEY BANK N.A. $625,000 2 Cleveland Timothy King 127 Public Square 800-539-2968 President 16 Cleveland, OH 44114 www.keybankusa.com 1849 WILSHIRE STATE BANK $559,000 1 Los Angeles, California Joanne Kim 3200 Wilshire Blvd., 14th Floor 213-368-7700/213-427-6562 CEO, president 17 Los Angeles, CA 90010 www.wilshirebank.com 1980 FIRSTBANK $425,000 2 Lakewood John Ikard 10403 W. Colfax Ave. 303-232-3000/303-581-2538 president 18 Lakewood, CO 80215 www.efirstbank.com 1963 COMPASS BANK $400,000 5 Birmingham, Alabama Manolo Sanchez 15 S. 20th St. 205-297-3000 president 19 Birmingham, AL 35233 www.compassweb.com 1964 HOME STATE BANK $350,000 1 Loveland Harry Devereaux 935 N. Cleveland Ave. 970-669-4040 president 20 Loveland, CO 80537 www.homestatebank.com 1950 Researched by

Source: Business Report Survey

BUSINESS REPORT 504SBA Loans LENDERS - 504 LOANS LIST (Ranked by gross amount of 504 SBA loans made in Boulder and Broomfield counties.) (Ranked by gross amount of 504 SBA loans made in Boulder and Broomfield counties.)

National headquarters Boulder/Broomfield counties Phone/Fax Title RANK Company dollar volume 2013 Total loans 2013 Website Year founded COLORADO LENDING SOURCE LTD. $11,284,000 22 Denver Geoff Wright 518 17th St., Unit 1800 303-657-0010/303-657-0140 board president 1 Denver, CO 80202 www.coloradolendingsource.org 1990 COMMUNITY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT $1,287,000 1 Denver Bill Bacon CO. 303-893-8989 president 2 1175 Osage St. www.cedco.org 1978 Denver, CO 80204 DENVER URBAN ECONOMIC $1,116,000 1 Denver Stephanie Gerringer DEVELOPMENT CORP. 303-861-4100 executive director 3 140 E. 19th Ave., Suite 202 N/A 1985 Denver, CO 80203 Source: U.S. Small Business Administration Researched by Mariah Tauer Boulder County Business Report | www.bcbr.com Jan. 17-30, 2014 | 19A 20A | Jan. 17-30, 2014 Boulder County Business Report | www.bcbr.com Fed regs make rec pot unbankable industry ost area bankers are hesi- including Arvada and Lakewood. cautious, however, since any bank did not return a call requesting com- tant to discuss if they plan Not allowing pot companies to could be liable for money laundering ment about if the company has a bank Mto offer banking services for have bank accounts creates public activity if a legal recreational marijua- account. The store operates as a medi- recreational marijuana companies in safety concerns, Oliver said. It’s na company was found to be involved cal marijuana dispensary. At least one Colorado in the future. also hard to make the companies in any illegal activity, Waller said. other medical marijuana store in an It’s still illegal for any bank to do accountable for the taxes they’re Even debit and credit cards are a unincorporated part of Longmont has business with any marijuana com- supposed to pay on their sales, she worry – since funds from those com- applied for a state license. pany, much less the 136 now-legal, said. panies must be deposited into bank To receive state licenses to sell state-licensed, recreational mari- “Let banks accounts, Waller said. Some retail recreational marijuana, existing juana dispensaries in the state. So be banks, and pot stores in Denver reportedly are medical marijuana stores paid addi- it makes sense that bankers – all of let businesses ringing up credit transactions. tional licensing fees and employees whom are regulated by the federal conduct regular And companies that grow or sell went through financial and criminal government - might be a little cir- business activi- pot are reluctant to discuss banking background checks. cumspect in what they said. ties,” Oliver said. relationships if they have them, Oli- Among themselves however, “It’s becoming ver said, making it more complicated Sushi and Mary Jane bankers hope the federal govern- a public safety when it comes to creating regulations. Hapa Sushi, a Denver restaurant ment addresses the issue soon, said concern with “I don’t know how (the busi- chain with a location in Boulder, has Mary Jane Rogers, a regional small- BANK NOTES businesses oper- nesses) are doing it … or if the banks not been shy in marketing its new business spokeswoman at JP Morgan Beth Potter ating in a cash- know what the businesses are that “pairing menu” that suggests certain Chase & Co., which has 13 bank only setting.” they’re working with,” Oliver said. types of sushi to go with certain branches in the Boulder Valley. So far, the bill is still in the finan- “They don’t want to jeopardize it.” strains of pot, said Mark Van Grack, Bank representatives at FirstBank cial services committee, and no hear- In Boulder County, O Limited, owner of the Hapa Group Inc. The Holding Co., which has 11 branches ings have been scheduled, Oliver said. doing business as The Canary’s pairing menu may list marijuana as in the Boulder Valley, and Wells The Colorado Bankers Association Song, in Nederland is the only mari- a “joke,” but Hapa is not selling it at Fargo, which has 14 branches, agreed. is neutral in the banking/pot company juana dispensary so far to receive any restaurants, Van Grack said. Colorado Congressman Ed Perl- issue, but some members have said a state license to sell recreational But the marijuana marketing cam- mutter has introduced the “Marijua- they’re interested in working with the marijuana. Business representatives paign created a small uptick in Hapa na Business Access to Banking Act” marijuana industry, said Jenifer Waller, are slated to go before the Neder- business in the last week, Van Grack to try to resolve the issue, said Leslie senior vice president at the Colorado land board of trustees on Tuesday, said, declining to give specific numbers. Oliver, Perlmutter’s policy and com- Bankers Association. The industry Jan. 21, to request a retail marijuana “In my opinion, Colorado tourism munications director. Perlmutter, trade group represents about 90 per- license, according to Michele Mar- will see an uptick in business (from D-Lakewood, said he has bipartisan cent of all banking assets in the state. tin, Nederland’s town clerk. The marijuana sales). And if there’s an support from 16 others in Congress, “If the law is changed on the Canary’s Song could receive approv- uptick in tourism, it will be good for including several in Washington federal level, I think you will see a al from the town board that night to everybody,” Van Grack said. state, where pot also is legally sold. number of banks eager to bank the start selling recreational marijuana Perlmutter represents a northwest industry,” Waller said. on Wednesday, Jan. 22, Martin said. Beth Potter can be reached at 303- swath of the Denver metro area, Most bankers in Colorado are very The Canary’s Song representatives 630-1944 or [email protected].

YOU MAY NOT RECOGNIZE OUR NAME, BUT featured 2012 ROCKY MOUNTAIN TECH YOU’VE KNOWN US FOR YEARS... internet 2012 article Numerica: Software engineer Nick Parrish works on Numerica’s Advanced the military Fusion and Tracking Helping System, used by the Army and Navy. solve surveillance, tracking problems reprints by Dan Cook | [email protected] Corp. is in growth mode, defying the Turning data Numericaravages of the recession as it spins out First Mainstreet new products and services and builds upon an already-impressive into ‘actionable client base. The Loveland-based research and development company provides information’ products and services primarily for the defense industry. Numerica Insurance is excited has considerable expertise at making sense out of vast amounts of raw and uncertain data, so its tracking and data fusion solutions are in demand. Sales have nearly tripled since 2006 as the company has posted double-digit growth numbers most of those to announce their years. Revenue is expected to top $10 million in 2011. Numerica sailed neatly through the recession and 2012 already looks promising, as several new government contracts are pending. JONATHAN CASTNER Yet Numerica’s considerable success can probably be traced to a single phone call from a father to his son. Aubrey Poore was a tenured math professor at Colorado State University when, in 1988, he and a group of potential to make an impact.” partnership with that fuse large amounts of distinct data into a single piece of Mapping: The company’s expertise in terrain mapping will graduate students began to work on a software solution called actionable information that is useful to, for instance, combatantsbe directed to making terrain data more portable and accurate. the Multiple Frame Assignment Tracking System. The system on the battlefield. “We are looking into new methods to encode and compress had myriad applications in the surveillance sector. The company boasts a healthy mix of government and pri- these large amounts of data and shrink the footprint so the data TrueNorth® - an “My dad was encouraged by CSU to start the company to vate industry clients. It’s received 70 government contracts sincecan be wirelessly transmitted. This has not been done before,” take this core software technology he developed and try to com-2002, worth $28 million (plus another $7.4 million in Small he said. The compression mapping algorithm Numerica devel- mercialize it,” said his son Jeff, company president and COO. Business Innovation Research enhancements). On the private oped not only transmits large data files, but produces a more See something “So he did that. But then things started getting complicated. side, it lists the cream of the defense-contracting crop: Northropaccurate view of the terrain than other solutions, such as jpegs. Iowa-based full service That’s when I got a call from him.” Grumman, Lockheed Martin, Boeing, Raytheon. Financial markets: This is a new field for it but not unre- It was 1996. The father-and-son act that truly got the com- Poore sees that customer base growing and becoming more lated to the mathematical solutions pany off the ground was about to take the stage. diverse. The strategy going forward includes taking Numerica’sNumerica specializes in. “We will Jeff was working as a project manager for a construction firmcore capability — scientific and mathematical research — a fewbe applying some of what we know steps further, both with defense solutions and for new customersin financial markets to manage un- you like in the insurance & financial in Denver when dad called asking for help. The paperwork was killing them, Aubrey told Jeff. They were scientists, not businessoutside the defense industry. certainty across a dynamic market,” people. “The advanced mathematical models we use for tracking a Poore said. Ever the dutiful son, Jeff headed for Fort Collins. “We foundmissile, car or ship at sea can be applied to emerging technolo- The new direction will require strategies firm. our way through the reams of paperwork from the Navy,” he gies like detecting cyber attacks, optimizing air-traffic manage- more recruiting of big brains. For said. “We got the contract, then realized we had to hire some ment and tracking individual particles in live cells – the commer-the scientists and mathematicians it needs to develop its cutting-edge Business Report? employees. It finally got to the point where the amount of even-cial potential is amazing,” said Numerica Marketing Manager ing work for me for dad’s company was too much. I had to Becky Jensen. products and services, Numeri- Jeff Poore make the choice: stay on my current career path, or leap into the Jensen asserts that many businesses share something in com-ca battles with recruiters from small business.” mon with Numerica’s government customers: they are drowningGoogle, Facebook and Gold- He took the leap. And, at age 29, Jeff Poore found himself inin data and want it translated into meaningful, actionable infor-man Sachs. That’s where North- charge of a roomful of scientists and math whizzes. mation in real time. That happens to be Numerica’s sweet spot.ern Colorado gives Numerica a “I’m not a scientist or mathematician. But I had been around Says Poore: “Fundamental and applied research will always huge edge. “Most of our people like outdoor activities. Once we This merger unites the it my whole life, with dad teaching at the university. So I have be at the foundation of what we’re about. However, over the bring them in here and they see the possibilities for outdoor ac- gained a comfort level that has been helpful to me. And, I bringlast 15 years, the transformation has been to work to productizetivities, we’ve usually got them,” Poore said. something to the table they don’t — the business side. I under- the reports we’ve been doing. Looking forward, there’s no ques- The company has grown considerably since dad’s request for stand intellectual property law, the business cycle, creating a tion that’s where we’re headed. There’s a profound amount of help to his son. Ten years ago, Numerica employed 10. Today, expertise of more than business strategy, the financial parts of the business. They wereresearch here waiting to be productized. We have to harvest theit employs 65 and will probably have to look for new physical happy to have me.” right idea for the right problem at the right time.” space soon. Things can get crazy in a small business on a growth Initially, Numerica focused on producing in-depth research Three areas he says will be of particular focus: curve. Does Poore ever regret turning his back on a career in reports for its Defense Department and military-contractor cli- Life sciences: The company intends to apply its capability forconstruction to go into business with his dad? 150 insurance specialists, ents — reports designed to solve surveillance and tracking prob-in vivo particle tracking —understanding how particles migrate “Here’s what I’ll tell you about that,” he said. “Being part of lems encountered on the national security playing field. As its within a cell. “This can lead to new drugs to block the progres-a team like this is a great opportunity. Being able to do this with team of researchers grew, though, management saw more long-sion of a disease,” Poore said.” There are no methods for under-my dad makes it the opportunity of a lifetime.” term potential in creating the solutions that were outlined in thestanding this right now. It’s a good meaty problem with a lot of providing a single source research reports. Today, the company implements algorithms © 2012 BizWest Media LLC. May not be reproduced without written permission. for the nation’s most comprehensive collection of insurance and financial services for businesses Showcase your company with BCBR story reprints & individuals. >>> Marketing promotions >>> Brochures >>> Media kits >>> Trade show and investor materials Available now

Pictured from left to right: Tom Chapman, Brian O’Hanlon and Kurt Mann. >>> Sales presentations in print, PDF >>> E-prints >>> Feature on your Web site and CD-ROM. >>> Frame for your office TrueNorth’s specialized divisions include: Risk Management, Employee Beneﬁts, Financial Strategies and Transportation. For more information, visit What are you waiting for? www.truenorthcompanies.com.

DataStore 275 South Main St. Longmont, CO 80502 Lists & Directories 303.776.5122 | 800.728.2102 3180 Sterling Circle, Boulder, CO | 303-440-4950 | fax 303-440-8954 | www.BCBR.com Available in Excel Boulder County Business Report | www.bcbr.com Jan. 17-30, 2014 | 21A

SUNFLOWER from 17A will focus on customer relationships office at 3223 Arapahoe Ave. has 11 reorganization. Mile High Banks While the community bank to help the business succeed. Sun- three employees. operated independently from the market is getting more crowded flower enters a competitive market Sunflower is a family-owned holding company, Allen said at the across the Denver metro area, it with 31 other banks represented in bank with $1.7 billion in assets and time. Strategic Growth Bancorp appears there may be room for all Boulder and Broomfield counties. 34 locations in Kansas, Colorado recapitalized Mile High with up new entrants to thrive, said Ernie “This is a people business. We’re and Missouri. The bank has other to $90 million of new capital in a Panasci, a managing partner at the reaching out to past relationships Colorado branches in two Denver transaction completed in January Denver office of Stinson Leonard and having a good experience in locations, and in Canon City, Monte 2013. Street who closely watched the Mile bringing them over so far,” Stroh Vista and Pueblo, Pickel said. Mile High Banks has thrived High Banks reorganization. said. Mile High Banks’ stock was since the recapitalization, turning Executives move from one bank Sunflower is excited to get into bought by Strategic Growth Ban- a profit of about $2 million in the to another in the same market “more the Boulder Valley market, also corp bank holding company in El first quarter of 2013. The profit often than you would think,” Pan- opening a loan and deposit produc- Paso, Texas, for $5.5 million in followed a year of the bank being asci said. tion office in Boulder recently, said late 2012. The purchase happened under federal regulatory supervi- “Both (Mile High Banks and Phyllis Pickel, the bank’s executive as Mile High's parent company sion. It was removed from a Federal Sunflower Bank) can do well,” Pan- vice president of corporate and rela- Big Sandy Holding Co. in Limon Deposit Insurance Corp. watch list asci said. “Only time will tell how tionship development. The Boulder went through voluntary Chapter last April. they do.”

MORTGAGE from 17A

At the same time, FirstBank employees will closely monitor the bank’s mortgage underwriting standards for all mortgages to be sold on the national Personal Banking market, Evans said. The bank has 11 Whether you’re looking for a checking account or branches in the Boulder Valley. you’re saving for your first home, a family vacation, Some real estate investors may or for retirement. We offer a perfect balance of have debt-to-income ratios higher personal banking products and services to meet than 43 percent and still be con- your needs. sidered creditworthy, Realtors said. Most self-employed borrowers — Home State Bank has the financial strength of a including entrepreneurs — also may regional leader, and the friendliness of a locally have problems with the ratio, accord- owned community bank. ing to industry watchers. That’s music to the ears of Gerry Agnes, president of Elevations Credit Union. “That’s the beauty of the community-based credit union. We can just hold portfolio loans of our members, so it doesn’t change if we will lend or Checking & Savings | Home Mortgages | Lending Services not,” Agnes said. Online Banking | Trust & Investment | Private Banking Overall, Elevations predicts that the regional mortgage loan market will slow down by about 22 percent in 2014 from the year before, with most potential refinancing of existing mortgage loans is already completed, Agnes said. At the same time, the home purchase market in the region is expected to Business Banking pick up again this year, he said. We understand the needs and demands of owning a “We do have the ability to port- business. Home State Bank offers competitive products folio loans … . So the impact of (the and services, and the hometown personal attention you new) regulations on other institutions deserve. We have everything you need to keep your inversely affects us,” Agnes said. “We business running smoothly. have great relationships with Realtors and title companies and our 100,000- We live here too, so all of our lending decisions are plus members that are loyal to us. made by local lenders who understand your business. That’s our recipe for success.” Elevations has eight branches in the region, as well as a branch in Westminster and one in Loveland. Wells Fargo Bank has plans to orig- inate nonqualified mortgage loans to hold in its own portfolio as well, Checking & Savings | Cash Management | Business Leasing said Cristie Drumm, a Denver-based spokeswoman for the bank. Such Online Banking | Merchant Services | Construction Loans loans ensure that “creditworthy borrowers will continue to have access to credit,” Drumm said. At the same time, Wells Fargo 970.203.6100 bankers have always asked potential 303.682.7100 borrowers to provide “ample financial Member FDIC www.homestatebank.com documentation” that they can repay their loans, Drumm said. San Francis- co-based Wells Fargo & Co. (NYSE: WFC) has 14 branches in Boulder and Your home for better banking. Broomfield counties. 22A | Jan. 17-30, 2014 Boulder County Business Report | www.bcbr.com Boulder Valley firms outperform major exchanges

BY DOUG STORUM familiarity with The Street and promis- [email protected] ing lung cancer drugs in the pipeline. Boulder Valley stocks The company has yet to market a Here is a list of the 15 companies based in Boulder or Broomfield counties publically traded on the major stock exchanges. Stocks on the major exchanges went drug, but has been advancing several gangbusters in 2013. The Dow, S&P through trials. Company Exchange- Jan. 2, 2013 Dec. 31, 2013 52-week range 500 and the Nasdaq all recorded sub- Its shares jumped from $38.01 to Symbol stantial increases. $74.59 in June when the company Array BioPharma Inc. Nasdaq: ARRY $3.97 $5.01 $3.76-$6.95 The Dow rallied 26.5 percent in made announcements about two of its Boulder 2013, its best performance since 1995. drug candidates. A drug for non-small Ball Corp. NYSE: BLL $45.53 $51.66 $41.33-$51.79 Broomfield The S&P 500 put in its best perfor- cell lung cancer, CO-1686, aimed at Boulder Brands Inc. Nasdaq: BDBD $13.82 $15.35 $8.29-$17.52 mance since 1997, finishing the year patients who have a mutation that Boulder with a 30 percent increase. And the makes the disease resistant to current Clovis Inc. Nasdaq: CLVS $16.99 $60.27 $16.99-$86.29 Nasdaq was up 38 percent for the year. treatments, showed a response in previ- Boulder But they didn’t top the cumulative ously resistant tumors. Crocs Inc. Nasdaq: CROX $14.80 $15.92 $12.17-$17.86 increase of 44.5 percent posted by the Clovis also released information on Niwot 15 companies based in the Boulder its experimental drug for ovarian can- Dot Hill Systems Corp. Nasdaq: HILL $0.93 $3.37 $0.91-$3.50 Valley that are traded on the major cer that showed a clinical benefit in Longmont exchanges. 89 percent of patients. As of May, 37 Digital Globe Inc. NYSE: DGI $26.02 $41.55 $25.21-$42.42 All 15 companies, including new- patients had been treated with rucapa- Longmont comers Rally Software Development rib, including 10 with ovarian tumors, Dynamic Materials Corp. Nasdaq: BOOM $14.23 $21.74 $14.19-$24.09 Corp. in Boulder that went public in 21 with breast tumors, and six others, Boulder April, and Noodles & Co. in Broomfield Clovis said in a statement. Gaiam Inc. Nasdaq: GAIA $3.22 $6.62 $2.95-$7.09 that began trading in June, had stock Broomfield-based Vail Resorts Inc.’s Louisville prices increase throughout the year. per share price increased $20.33 dur- Level 3 Communications Inc. Nasdaq: LVLT $23.95 $33.17 $19.12-$34.61 Pharmaceutical firm Clovis Oncol- ing 2013, from $54.90 to $75.23. The Broomfield ogy Inc. in Boulder recorded the largest holding company of ski resorts got Noodles & Co. * Nasdaq: NDLS $32.00 $35.92 $32.00-$51.97 share price increase, $43.28, among a bump from Credit Suisse equity Broomfield local companies, improving from researchers in November when they Rally Software NYSE: RALY $17.81 $19.45 $15.46-$33.05 $16.99 per share in January to closing Development Corp. ** upgraded the company’s stock from Boulder the year at $60.27 per share. It reached “neutral” to “outperform.” UQM Technologies Inc. NYSE: UQM $0.78 $2.14 $0.68-$2.49 a trading high of $86.29. The analysts wrote, “The company Longmont Headed by chief executive Pat faces an easy weather comp as snowfall Vail Resorts Inc. NYSE: MTN $54.90 $75.23 $50.74-$76.90 Mahaffy, Clovis has piqued the interest was disappointing in ’12/’13, the high- Broomfield of investors as the next big biotech play, end consumer outlook remains robust, WhiteWave Foods Co. NYSE: WWAV $15.93 $22.94 $14.67-$24.83 according to Dr. Yaron Werber of Citi and demand from international travel- Broomfield Biotech Research, because of Mahaffy’s ➤ See Firms, 39A * Noodles & Co. began trading June 28. ** Rally Software Development Corp. began trading April 12. Boulder County Business Report | www.bcbr.com Jan. 17-30, 2014 | 23A BUSINESS REPORT CERTIFIEDCERTIFIED PUBLIC PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS ACCOUNTANTS LIST (CPAs in Boulder and Broomfield counties ranked by number of local CPAs on staff.*) (CPAs in Boulder and Broomfield counties ranked by number of local CPAs on staff.*)

Phone No. of CPAs in counties Managing Website RANK Company No. of employees in counties Areas of specialty/services partners Year founded BROCK AND CO. CPAS PC 24 Manufacturing, construction, high-net-worth individuals, estates, trusts, real Mark Kaufmann 303-444-2971 1930 17th St., Suite 200 35 estate, distribution, transportation, financing, profit improvement services, fraud www.brockcpas.com 1 Boulder, CO 80302 investigation. 1956

EKS&H 23 Audit, tax planning and business consulting services that include financial Bob Hottman 303-448-7000 1155 Canyon Blvd., Suite 400 33 modeling, business valuation, strategic planning, business transition planning and www.eksh.com 2 Boulder, CO 80302 real estate cost segregation. 1978

KINGSBERY CPAS, A PROFESSIONAL 16 Tax return preparation, planning and consulting for all entities including Mary Kay Gondrezick 303-444-2240 CORPORATION 25 corporations, partnerships, estates, trusts and nonprofits. Tax prep, planning and www.kingsberycpas.com 3 1470 Walnut St., Suite 200 consulting for individuals. 1980 Boulder, CO 80302 CLIFTONLARSONALLEN LLP 12 Tech, software, manufacturing and distribution, government, construction and real Bill Petri 303-466-8822 370 Interlocken Blvd., Suite 500 35 estate, employee benefit plans, business valuations, litigation support, financial www.cliftonlarsonallen.com 4 Broomfield, CO 80021 planning and asset management. 1960

JOHNSON KIGHTLINGER & CO. CPAS 8 Tax consulting and preparation for business, individuals, estates and trusts; Leonard Johnson 303-449-3830 2300 Broadway 12 specializing in nonprofits, manufacturing, real estate and service businesses. Mark Kightlinger www.jkg-cpa.com 5 Boulder, CO 80304 Audits, reviews and compilations. 1974

KURTZ FARGO LLP 8 Assurance, tax and advisory services. Specific expertise in: startups, emerging Matt Fargo 720-310-2078 1470 Walnut St., Suite 201 9 growth, technology, real estate, natural and organic products, professional Chester Kurtz www.kurtzfargo.com 6 Boulder, CO 80302 services and creative agencies. 2010

EIDE BAILLY LLP 7 Accounting services, audit and assurance, employee benefits, enterprise rick Rudy Rudolph 303-443-1911 One Boulder Plaza, 1811 13th St., Suite 210 12 management, financial services, forensics and valuation, health care reform, tax www.eidebailly.com 7 Boulder, CO 80302 services, technology consulting. 1917

JBSK CPAS LLP 6 Business startup consulting, tax, computer consultation, business planning and John Burcham 303-651-3626 1715 Ironhorse Drive, Suite 210 13 consulting, asset protection, real estate and agriculture taxation. www.jbskcpas.com 8 Longmont, CO 80501 1969

MIDDLEMIST, CROUCH & CO. 6 Audit and tax services for business, governments, nonprofits and individuals. Catherine Middlemist 303-449-4025 2960 Center Green Court 11 Jeanne Crouch www.middlemist-crouch.com 9 Boulder, CO 80301 1998

ANTON COLLINS MITCHELL LLP 6 Business consulting, audit and attest, business tax, personal tax and specialty William F. Jones 303-440-0399 4999 Pearl East Circle, Suite 300 9 services. www.acmllp.com 10 Boulder, CO 80301 1992

CAHILL, O'KELLY & ASSOCIATES PC 5 Accounting and consulting services for individuals and businesses, audits, Ed Cahill 303-440-0400 4810 Riverbend Road 10 reviews, compilations, tax planning and compliance, business valuation and Patrick O'Kelly www.cahillokelly.com 11 Boulder, CO 80301 litigation support. 2001

CNE CPAS AND ADVISORS PC 5 Accounting, auditing, tax preparation and planning, management consulting and Barbara Clausen 303-678-5392 916 S. Main St., Suite 202 9 bookkeeping for businesses and individuals. www.cnecpas.com 12 Longmont, CO 80501 2003

WATSON & ASSOCIATES CPAS LLC 5 Federal and state tax planning and return preparation for individuals, businesses, Timothy P. Watson 303-630-0450 1790 38th St., Suite 106 6 trusts, and estates. Accounting services and business consulting. www.watson-cpas.com 13 Boulder, CO 80301 2010

FLEWELLING & COMPANY PC 4 Income tax preparation and planning, audits of nonprofits, small business financial Kristin L. Flewelling 303-499-7445 287 Century Circle, Suite 200 8 consulting and accounting services. www.flewellingcpa.com 14 Louisville, CO 80027 1998

HAYWARD & ASSOCIATES PC 4 Tax planning and exit strategies for small- and medium-sized businesses. Tax and Craig Hayward 303-440-4711 2581 Park Lane 8 financial planning for high-net worth individuals and small- to medium-size www.haywardpc.com 15 Lafayette, CO 80026 business entities. 1980

GRAHAM & CO. PC 4 Tax consulting and preparation for businesses, individuals, estates and trusts; John Graham 303-253-7900 1295 S. Broadway, Suite B 7 specializing in expatriates, foreign nationals, manufacturing, real estate and www.grahamcpas.com 16 Boulder, CO 80305 service businesses. 2009

WENDELL WALKER & ASSOCIATES CPAS 4 High-income and net worth individuals, financial planning, auditing and Wendell Walker 303-449-1386 1420 28th St., Suite 100 5 bookkeeping services. Business valuations for acquisitions, sales, gifts and www.wendellwalkercpa.com 17 Boulder, CO 80303 estates. 1970

WILLIAMSON AND CO. PC 3 Full-service, individuals, small businesses, tax planning and preparation, Alan C. Williamson 303-604-0829 400 S. McCaslin Blvd., Suite 205 10 accounting services, CFO/controller services, Financial, business plan review, www.willcocpa.com 18 Louisville, CO 80027-9701 payroll/sales tax. 2006

KIRKLAND & CO. CPAS PC 3 Tax planning, tax compliance, accounting and consulting for individuals and J. Michael Kirkland 303-772-4434 606 Mountain View Ave., Suite 102 8 closely held businesses. www.kirklandcocpa.com 19 Longmont, CO 80501 1999

O'DONNELL, FOWLER AND PLASTER CPAS LLC 3 Small business consulting, business, individual and estate taxation and related Todd O'Donnell 303-776-5908 1325 Dry Creek Drive, Suite 202 7 issues. Specializing in Dental Industries. www.ofp-cpa.com 20 Longmont, CO 80503 2003

SCHER JASPER PLLC 3 Outsourced accounting, bookkeeping, payroll services, reviews and compilations, Alan Scher 303-443-9001 4440 Arapahoe Ave., Suite 100 7 financial statements, financial projections, individual and business tax planning Mia Jasper www.scherjasper.com 21 Boulder, CO 80303 and preparation. 2005

GARY A. JACOBS & ASSOCIATES PC 3 Small-business consulting, tax services, financial statement preparation and Gary A. Jacobs 303-530-5700 5305 Spine Road, Suite D 5 QuickBooks consulting. 1996 22 Boulder, CO 80301

WEATHERWAX & ASSOCIATES PC 3 Tax preparation and advisory services for high-income individuals, small business, Michael D. 303-499-6711 2995 Baseline Road, Suite 310 4 real estate owners, partnerships and trusts. Weatherwax www.wxwax.com 23 Boulder, CO 80303-2318 1982

ZORAJA & ASSOCIATES PC 3 Tax planning, preparation and representation for individuals and their entities and Branka D. Zoraja 303-449-8510 3223 Arapahoe Ave., Suite 207 3 businesses and their owners. www.zaacpa.com 24 Boulder, CO 80303-1092 1988

BOULDER BUSINESS ADVISORS CPA PC 2 QuickBooks and business startup specialists: Providing best practice and Cloud James Graham 303-449-9222 1221 Pearl St. 11 centric accounting, payroll, compliance and virtual-CFO solutions. www.BBAcpa.com 25 Boulder, CO 80302 2000 Researched by Mariah Tauer * Second ranking criteria is number of employees. N/A: Not available. Source: Business Report Survey 24A | Jan. 17-30, 2014 BOULDER COUNTY BUSINESS REPORT WWW.BCBR.COM LEGISLATIVE PREVIEW Lawmakers representing the Business-related laws proposed BY BUSINESS REPORT STAFF Boulder Valley [email protected] Here’s how to contact legisla- tors representing Boulder and Following are summaries of business-related legislation that has been Broomfield counties. proposed as of Jan. 14 for the second regular session of the Colorado Leg- HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES islature’s 69th general assembly to consider. The session convened Jan. Rep. 8 and is scheduled to adjourn May 7. Mike Foote (D-Lafayette) HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES District 12 (Lafayette, Louisville, the U.S. 287 corridor and parts Tax Credit for Property of south and east Longmont) Destroyed by Natural Cause Member of Finance, Legal House Bill 14-1001 Services, and State Veterans and Military Summary: The bill would establish Affairs committees an income-tax credit for a taxpayer 303-866-2920 who owns real or business personal [email protected] property that was destroyed by a natural cause as determined by the county Rep. assessor of the county in which the Dickey Lee property is located. The amount of Hullinghorst the credit is equal to the taxpayer’s (D-Boulder) property tax liability for the destroyed District 10 (Boulder east of property in the property tax year in Broadway and north of the which the natural cause occurred. A Boulder Turnpike) taxpayer is allowed to claim the credit Majority leader, member of Appropriations only for the income tax year during Committee and Executive Committee of the which the property was destroyed. Legislative Council Sponsors: House: Singer, Buck, 303-866-2348 Young. Senate: Nicholson, Jones, [email protected] Kefalas.

Rep. Tax Remittance for Kathleen Becker Marketing Districts (D-Boulder) House Bill 14-1006 District 13 (Boulder west Summary: The bill would require of Broadway, Nederland, a person or entity that provides rooms southwest Boulder County) or accommodations and is included Member of Agriculture, in a district to remit the marketing authorized to seek and accept. Senate: Kefalas. Livestock, & Natural Resources; Finance and promotion tax it collects to the Sponsors: House: Young and committees department of revenue on a monthly Gerou, Kraft-Tharp. Senate: Heath. Advanced Industries Workforce 303-866-2578 basis, thereby allowing the district to Development Program [email protected] receive its revenue on a monthly basis. Advanced Industry Investment House Bill 14-1013 Current law requires remittance on a Income Tax Credit Summary: The bill would create Rep. quarterly basis. House Bill 14-1012 the advanced industries workforce Dianne Sponsors: House: Singer, Buck, Summary: The bill would repeal development program in the Colorado Primavera Humphrey, Saine, Young. Senate: the Colorado innovation investment office of economic development. The (D-Broomfield) Lundberg, Kefalas, Nicholson. tax credit and replaces it with the purpose of the program is to allow the District 33 (Broomfield, Erie, advanced industry investment tax office to reimburse a business for one- Superior, parts of south and Advanced Industry Economic credit. The tax credit is available for a half of its expenses related to a qualify- southeast Boulder County) Development Funding qualified investor who, prior to January ing internship or apprenticeship. Chairwoman of Public Health Care and House Bill 14-1011 1, 2018, makes an equity investment Sponsors: House: Lee and Foote. Human Services committee, member of Summary: Under current law, the in a qualified small business from the Senate: Todd. Health, Insurance and Environment and state treasurer is required to make advanced industries, which consists of Transportation & Energy committees four annual transfers from the gen- advanced manufacturing, aerospace, Job-Growth Incentive 303-866-4667 eral fund to the advanced industries bioscience, electronics, energy and nat- Tax Credit [email protected] export acceleration cash fund. This ural resources, information technology House Bill 14-1014 bill would require each of those trans- and infrastructure engineering. The Summary: This bill would extend Rep. fers to be made six months earlier. tax credit is equal to 25 percent of the the tax credit claim period from 60 Jonathan Singer Any unexpended moneys from an investment or, if the qualified business months to 96 months and lower the (D-Longmont) appropriation made from the fund is located in a rural area or economi- wage match from 110 percent to 100 District 11 (northern and western to the office of international trade cally distressed area, it is equal to 30 percent of the area’s average wage for Longmont, Lyons, Allenspark, remains available for expenditure by percent. The maximum amount of companies that add a minimum of northwest Boulder County) the office in the next fiscal year with- credit for a single tax credit is $50,000, 20 jobs in metro areas and five jobs in Vice chairman of Local Gov- out further appropriation. The bill and the maximum of all tax credits rural districts. ernment Committee; member of Public Health makes explicit the office of economic allowed for a calendar year is $2 mil- Sponsors: House: DelGrosso and Care and Human Services committee development and international trade’s lion; except that unused tax credits Kraft-Tharp. Senate: Heath and 303-866-2780 authority to expend gifts, grants or from 2014 may roll over into 2015. Scheffel. [email protected] donations that the office currently is Sponsors: House: Tyler and Gerou. ➤ See Laws, 25A Boulder County Business Report | www.bcbr.com Jan. 17-30, 2014 | 25A

LAWMAKERS from 7A LAWS from 24A

SENATE Transitional Jobs Program tastings of raw ingredients used in its committees; and substitutes “clean House Bill 14-1015 manufacturing process. energy” for “renewable energy.” The Sen. Summary: Current law directs Sponsors: House: Wilson. Senate: bill also would create the energy Rollie Heath the department of human services to none. research cash fund, for which the (D-Boulder) administer a transitional jobs program state treasurer is required to transfer District 18 (Boulder, north- through Dec. 30, 2014. The bill would SENATE $2 million at the beginning of the west Boulder County) extend the program through Dec. 30, next five fiscal years to be use by the Chairman of Transporta- 2016. The transitional jobs program Processing Wage Claims office of economic development’s tion Committee; member provides grants to local organizations Senate Bill 14-005 administrative expenses and for the of Appropriations, Education, and Business, that enable low-income individuals to Summary: This bill revises purpose of distributing money to the Labor and Technology committees acquire work experience and on the responsibilities of businesses when authority for use as state matching 303-866-4872 job training to obtain or improve their processing and filing wage claims funds and for the authority’s other [email protected] employability. of employees. It would require an permitted activities. Sponsors: House: Kraft-Tharp. employer to maintain records in an Sponsors: Senate: Heath. House: Sen. Senate: Kerr. employee’s pay statement for at least Hullinghorst Matt Jones three years after payment of the (D-Louisville) Technical Assistance Program wages and to make the records avail- Electric Vehicle District 17 (Longmont, House Bill 14-1016 able to the employee and the division Charging Station Grants Lafayette, Louisville, Boul- Summary: This bill would of labor in the department of labor Senate Bill 14-028 der County east of U.S. require the Colorado office of eco- and employment. The bill authorizes Summary: The bill would expand Highway 287) nomic development to enter into a a fine on an employer who fails to the existing list of persons and enti- Vice chairman of State, and Veterans and contract with one or more qualified retain or make available the records. ties that are eligible to receive money Military Affairs committees; member of entities for up to six years to pro- It also requires an employer to mail from the Electric Vehicle Grant Agriculture and Natural Resources, and vide procurement technical assis- a check for wages to the employee’s Fund administered by the Colorado Transportation & Energy committees tance to businesses statewide. The last-known address within 60 days Energy Office, by adding private 303-866-5291 procurement technical assistance after the check was due if an employ- businesses and nonprofit organiza- [email protected] program in Colorado is a public- er is unable to otherwise deliver the tions. private partnership with a target check to the employee. Sponsors: Senate: Jones. House: Sen. budget of $800,000 per year. Fifty Sponsors: Senate: Ulibarri. House: Duran, Tyler. Vicki Marble percent is provided by the state and Singer and Duran. (R-Fort Collins) donations obtained by an organiza- Continuation of Enhanced District 23 (Broomfield) tion that provides procurement Colorado Energy Unemployment Insurance Member of Education and technical assistance, and 50 percent Research Authority Senate Bill 14-057 Local Government com- is provided by the federal govern- Senate Bill 14-011 Summary: Under current law, mittees ment. Summary: The bill would change enhanced unemployment insur- 303-866-4876 Sponsors: House: Ryden and the name of the Colorado Renewable ance benefits for unemployed indi- [email protected] Gardner, Kagan, May, McCann, Wil- Research Authority to the Colo- viduals participating in approved liams. Senate: Todd and Grantham. rado Energy Research Authority. It training programs are set to Sen. also would identify the consortium expire on June 30, 2014. The bill Jeanne Tastings of Manufacturers’ that receives allocations from the would extend the availability of Nicholson Alcohol Beverages authority as the Colorado Energy enhanced benefits through June (D-Gilpin County) House Bill 14-1038 Research Collaboratory. It would 30, 2017. The department of labor District 16 (Southwest Summary: Current law permits permit the authority to undertake and employment would be autho- Boulder County) a Colorado-licensed liquors manu- various promotional and educational rized to obligate up to $4 mil- Majority caucus chair- facturer to conduct tastings and sell activities, rather than requiring it to lion per year during the 2014-15 woman, chairwoman of Local Government on its licensed premises only liquors do so. The bill also would modify through 2016-17 fiscal years to pay Committee; member of Health and Human manufactured by the licensee. The the information to be included in enhanced unemployment compen- Services Committee and Legislative Coun- bill permits a licensed manufacturer the authority’s annual report and sation benefits to eligible claimants cil to conduct tastings and sell spirits requires the report to be delivered during that period. 303-866-4873 manufactured by another Colorado- to the Colorado office of economic Sponsors: Senate: Heath. House: [email protected] licensed manufacturer and to offer development instead of legislative Hullinghorst.

BUDGET from 4A

Public task force on hold Earlier this fall, the task force pro- “We’re working very hard to meet was just posed, do you really want to Council members voted 9-0 to posed 17 ideas for demand side man- these deadlines and get you what you work with us?” direct city staff and members of the agement that could aid in carbon want.” In addition to an update on the public who had been working on a reductions. Of those, Xcel said it Addressing council concerns about status of municipalization efforts, joint task force with Xcel to stop con- would move four forward to modeling what would happen if Xcel isn’t ready city staff also told council of plans vening with the company until June. of cost and benefits: HVAC installer by June to present a package of ser- to develop a series of city-run pilot The task force had been work- training, commercial and industrial vices that could be readily compared programs that could help Boulder ing on developing products and ser- employee, a rented residence split to Boulder’s municipalization models, chip into its carbon emissions regard- vices that could help Boulder meet incentive pilot, and a T8 lighting Bailey said municipalization efforts less of whether the city decides to its carbon emissions reduction goals program. could still move forward as planned. create its own utility or remain with while remaining with Xcel rather Bailey said city staff was frustrated She said a settlement with Xcel on Xcel. Those include things like help- than forming a city-run utility. The that after nine months of task force services could be reached any time ing facilitate as much local electricity city had planned on hearing from work that Xcel was moving forward during the condemnation process generation as possible and analyzing the task force Tuesday an analysis of only four of the proposals to model- prior to the city issuing money to pay the behavior of energy customers such Xcel products and services. But ing. But Paula Connelly, an attorney Xcel for its assets. But she added that through circuit-level meters made by Xcel officials have indicated that the representing Xcel at Tuesday’s meet- if things got much farther into the Boulder-based eGauge Systems LLC. vetting of such programs internally ing, said Xcel is considering eight process than next summer, the city Jonathan Koehn, Boulder’s region- requires extra time and that it will more of the proposals for modeling. would be pretty vested in the con- al sustainability coordinator, said such not be able to present a final pack- Connelly added that the company is demnation efforts at that point. programs could be developed while age to council until June, a delay committed to working with the city “If Xcel is interested and really municipalization efforts are ongoing that prompted council’s vote to halt to prevent a lengthy condemnation wants to do this with us, which I over the next couple of years so that meetings of the task force and to stop battle in court. think they do, then they’ll meet the they could be integrated into services devoting staff time to it until Xcel had “We firmly believe that we can deadline,” Bailey said. “If they can’t either with Boulder’s own city-run done its internal work. meet the city’s goals,” Connelly said. meet the deadline, then the question utility or with Xcel. 26A | Jan. 17-30, 2014 Boulder County Business Report | www.bcbr.com XetaWave’s move steers clear of fracking bans BY BETH POTTER its operations in Boulder to Louisville, building’s ownership changed. anti-fracking ordinance like the other [email protected] Sawyer said. “We were very much attracted to communities around here,” Sawyer said. The company makes radios that a (Lafayette) building, but the frack- Lafayette’s Community Rights Act BOULDER — Radio maker transmit data from field operations for ing thing made us get cold feet. What approved by voters says it is unlawful XetaWave LLC, which counts oil and energy sectors such as oil and gas and changed for us in Broomfield was the for any company to engage in creating gas operator companies among its cus- wind energy, as well as for the military. fracking ordinance there (and) issues oil- or gas-related infrastructure to tomers, is moving its manufacturing “We’re constrained by space, and and problems with the building,” Saw- support industrial activities related to operations to Louisville this week — we have very aggressive growth plans,” yer said. natural gas and oil extraction. After steering clear of fracking bans — as it Sawyer said. XetaWave plans to hire The address in Lafayette was not reading the language of the act and puts a growth plan in motion that could five employees in the next two months, released. The Broomfield location being talking to a Lafayette city attorney, mean double its current number of to start, he said. considered was a 24,000-square-foot Sawyer said he decided not to take employees by the end of the year. Boulder-based XetaWave’s moving space at 100 Technology Drive in the the risk that the company could be About half of the company’s 23 plans have changed twice in recent Interlocken business park. prosecuted if it moved to Lafayette. employees will move into about 10,000 months as voters in neighboring com- The city of Louisville offered XetaWave announced in September square feet of space in a 17,000-square- munities of Lafayette and Broomfield XetaWave some tax incentives to that it had received a $7 million invest- foot building at 248 Taylor St. at the passed measures to prohibit hydraulic relocate, Sawyer said. And he said he ment to aid in its growth and develop- Colorado Technology Center in Lou- oil and gas fracturing, or fracking, as believes Louisville voters aren’t inter- ment. The company is currently located isville, said Jonathan Sawyer, founder it’s called, Sawyer said. The company ested in ballot measures about fracking. in a 4,000-square-foot space at 1668 and chief executive of the company. In Sawyer said he also changed his mind “I feel very confident that the com- Valtec Drive, near the corner of Arapa- June, the company will move the rest of about moving to Broomfield after the munity is not going to pass any crazy hoe Road and 75th Street.

DEVELOPER from 1A

30th Street to the west. "Boulder's center of gravity has been shifting eastward over the last few years, and Spark will finally provide a place for startups, entrepreneurs, artists and creatives to live, eat, work and play," said Scott Holton, principal of Boulder-based Element- Properties. The Sutherland family retains ownership of the 3390 Valmont prop- COURTESY SOPHER ARCHITECTS LLC erty and is a partner with Element in This rendering shows a concept plan for Spark, a mixed-use development, recently submitted to the city of Boulder’s planning depart- the redevelopment. Holton said Ele- ment. The rendering is a bird’s-eye view from the northeast corner of the property where Valmont Road and the railroad tracks intersect. ment is under contract to purchase the 3195 Bluff property, which is owned by William Leipold. Holton Overall, developers are hoping variances from the city for that where in the world, including nine in the said the nature of Element's relation- to break ground by the end of 2014, three stories and 38 feet is allowed United States and none in Colorado, ship with Airgas-Intermountain Inc., with build-out likely taking two to by right. Developers are also seeking have achieved the LEED-ND Plati- owner of the 3200 Bluff site, is propri- five years. to include about 700 parking spaces, num rating. etary and couldn't be discussed. "It's going to require some careful about half of what is required by the "The transit-rich environment and The development plan involves raz- phasing to make sure it meets the city. walkability aspects of the Boulder ing the buildings on the sites, including needs of the market appropriately," "I would say all of those requests Junction area are major contributing the former Sutherlands store. Suther- Holton said. allow us to conform as closely as pos- factors in our effort to plan Spark as lands closed the 25,000-square-foot Within Boulder Junction, the sible to the transit village plan for a a LEED-ND Platinum project," said store in 2010, renovated it and has Spark site is in the Rail Plaza dis- lively and engaging place," Holton said. architect Adrian Sopher. "This level leased it to various businesses, includ- trict. The site has been tabbed by the McLaughlin, the city planner, said of sustainable development aligns ing anchor BCinteriors, a commercial Regional Transportation District as a concept review and public hearing with the values of the residents and furniture dealer. a desired future stop for FasTracks. before the planning board is slated for businesses we'll attract." The Sutherland family at that time With FasTracks’ arrival to Boulder early March where the board, city staff Sutherlands, which has 62 stores, worked with Morgan Creek Ventures possibly decades away due to funding and community members can provide opened its Boulder store in 1972 and on the renovations and leasing, and had issues, Holton said the public plaza feedback and suggestions to developers. operated it for nearly four decades. discussions about full-scale redevelop- could serve a variety of uses in the McLaughlin said the general idea for Bob Sutherland, whose great grand- ment of the site, said Bob Sutherland, meantime as a community gathering the area is certainly to add density, a father started the business in 1917, managing owner of Sutherlands' Rocky space. If FasTracks does make its way mix of uses and a more urban character. said he worked with Boulder on the Mountain region. But those talks never to Boulder, developers would work “It certainly seems to be, on first TVAP planning and tried to be sup- materialized. Elaine McLaughlin, a with RTD to convert some of the blush, consistent with the Transit portive of it. planner with the city, said Morgan commercial space near the tracks into Village Area Plan,” McLaughlin said Sutherland said plenty of suitors Creek submitted a preapplication with a ticket office or lounge area. of Spark, but added that it's too soon had shown interest in the Boulder the city but never submitted concept Plans call for about 248,000 square in the process to say what aspects of property. But the family decided that plans. Morgan Creek still manage the feet of office space, 6,500 square feet the project work and what might need the “best value proposition” was in property for Sutherlands. of restaurant space, 12,610 square feet tweaking. "We haven't really dug into finding the right developer and help- "I love working with those guys," for retail and about another 61,000 our analysis, yet." ing to shepherd the project through Sutherland said. "I just think it was square feet of flexible street-level com- If it comes to fruition as planned, the entitlement and development a timing issue with them and us. We mercial space. That's in addition to the project could become the first of process. just never really came to an agreement the hotel and 180 apartments. Junc- its kind in Colorado. “We really believed that in order for with how to do it. It was just always in tion Place, a street running north- Developers are seeking a LEED- this to be a successful venture it had the realm of what-ifs." south, would be connected all the Neighborhood Development Platinum to reflect what the transit village had Holton said the new development way through to Pearl Parkway to the status. Rather than achieving LEED in mind,” Sutherland said, noting that team would love to accommodate some south to link the area to places like status for individual buildings, the ND the family wanted to stay involved to of the current businesses in the new the under-construction Depot Square designation looks at the entire project help ensure that happened. “Just sell- plans. He added that redevelopment of development that includes a bus rapid holistically. The transit-oriented loca- ing it off, we weren’t confident that the Sutherlands building would likely transit station. tion, walkability and district-wide that was the right thing. I’m excited come in one of the later phases of the The Spark mix of buildings is mostly renewable energy efforts would all for Boulder, because I think the area project, but said he didn't have a time- four and five story buildings up to 55 play into achieving the designation. can become a model for what sustain- line for tearing that building down. feet in height, with developers seeking Holton said only 12 developments able development is.” Boulder County Business Report | www.bcbr.com Jan. 17-30, 2014 | 27A FOR THE RECORD DEBTOR: BACA STONGE, 11/22/2013 BORROWER: VICTORIA LANDER- CREDITOR: BK NEW YORK MEL- Bankruptcies Foreclosures Judgments DEBTOR: RICHARD C ROCKWELL, MAN, 4734 ESSEX CT, BOULDER. LON. AMOUNT: $0.0. CASE Applications for bankruptcy Includes notices of election Judgments constitute deci- CREDITOR: CAPITAL ONE BK USA. LENDER: NATIONSTAR MORTGAGE #2013CV30354. DATE: 11/27/2013 protection are filed with the and demand filed by credi- sions by a court of law AMOUNT: $8696.43. CASE #C-13C- LLC, AMOUNT DUE: $316968. CASE DEBTOR: STEVE SMITH, CREDI- 032694. DATE: 11/22/2013 U.S. Bankruptcy Court in tors alleging default on a against an individual or #3357331. 12/14/2013 TOR: PRIME MATERIALS COLO Denver. Chapter 7 denotes debt. Foreclosures are not corporation for payment of DEBTOR: RONALD ECKLER, BORROWER: MICHELLE CAM- INC. AMOUNT: $59233.5. CASE CREDITOR: CAVALRY INVEST LLC. filings made for liquidation. final until a Public Trustee’s monetary damages. ERON, 2116 SANTA FE DR, LONG- #D-12CV-030290. DATE: 11/19/2013 AMOUNT: $14900.38. CASE #C-13C- Chapter 11 indicates filings Deed has been issued. MONT. LENDER: HSBC BANK USA, Warranty Deeds DEBTOR: VICTORIA ANTLE, CREDI- 036326. DATE: 11/22/2013 AMOUNT DUE: $183899. CASE for reorganization. Chap- TOR: MIDLAND FUNDING LLC. State Tax Liens Transfers property while #3357332. 12/14/2013 DEBTOR: LISA GRANADOS, ter 13 indicates filings that AMOUNT: $8000.81. CASE #C-13C- Judgments filed against guaranteeing a clear title CREDITOR: CAVALRY INVEST LLC. BORROWER: CRAIG SWEE- 031351. DATE: 11/20/2013 enable petitioners to pay off AMOUNT: $7397.87. CASE #C-13C- assets of individuals or free of any encumbrances NEY, 3683 PINEDALE ST UNIT their creditors over three to DEBTOR: JOHN & MICHELLE 031552. DATE: 11/22/2013 businesses with delinquent that are not listed on the F, BOULDER. LENDER: GREEN five years. RUDNICK, CREDITOR: CARL WEAK- TREE SERVICING LLC, AMOUNT DEBTOR: DOUG DURRETT, CREDI- taxes. deed. LAND. AMOUNT: $3630.9. CASE DUE: $137615. CASE #3357333. TOR: SOLMAR CR LLC. AMOUNT: This information is obtained from SKLD Information Services. #C-13C-033326. DATE: 11/20/2013 12/14/2013 $1726776.0. CASE #D-10CV-00927. DEBTOR: JAY H WILLIAMS, CREDI- DATE: BD JDGABS BORROWER: JAMES G & ANDREA TOR: STEWART TITLE GUARANTY Bankruptcies 12/24/2013 FILED: 12/24/2013 R LEE, 42 EMPIRE PL, LONGMONT. DEBTOR: CRICKET COLEMAN, CO. AMOUNT: $800000.0. CASE LENDER: COLORADO HOUS- CREDITOR: JULIE OUSKA. AMOUNT: ALISON JANE RAPPING, 2856 #D-11-CV-02636-WJM. DATE: Boulder County FORECLOSURES ING FINANCE AUTHO, AMOUNT $13140.0. CASE #C-13C-000286. Chapter 7 KALMIA AVENUE #202, BOULDER; 11/20/2013 CASE #2013-30827, DATE FILED: Boulder County DUE: $167442. CASE #3357734. DATE: 11/23/2013 MICHAEL HARLEY MOGER, 2727 12/18/2013 DEBTOR: CHRISTOPHER T GHAR- 12/24/2013 BORROWER: KEITH H & PATRICIA DEBTOR: MARIA G GARCIA, CRED- NELSON ROAD, LONGMONT; CASE RITY, CREDITOR: CRE VENTURE M WOODS, 1575 BRIMBLE DR, ERIE. BORROWER: CHERYL A KRAMER, ITOR: CYPRESS FIN RECOVERIES #2013-29913, DATE FILED: 12/4/2013 THOMAS STEPHEN SEIBERT, 7355 2001 2 LLC. AMOUNT: $584700.05. LENDER: BOULDER VALLEY CREDIT 2108 BOISE CT, LONGMONT. LEND- LLC. AMOUNT: $1695.49. CASE SOUTH BOULDER ROAD, BOUL- CASE #D-13CV-031534. DATE: ROBERT ALLEN LUTZ, 2330 UNION, AMOUNT DUE: $227900. ER: COLORADO HOUSING FINANCE #C-13C-032034. DATE: 11/23/2013 DER; CASE #2013-30885, DATE 11/20/2013 WEDGEWOOD AVE #3D, LONG- CASE #3353105. 11/19/2013 AUTHO, AMOUNT DUE: $243500. FILED: 12/25/2013 DEBTOR: SEAN C MURPHY, CREDI- MONT; CASE #2013-29921, DATE CASE #3357735. 12/18/2013 DEBTOR: MATTHEW BECK, CREDI- BORROWER: GREG MARTIN, TOR: PREMIER MEMBERS FED FILED: 12/4/2013 BARBARA ROSSMAN, 1630 A 3495 HEIDELBERG DR, BOULDER. TOR: MIDLAND FUNDING LLC. 30TH STREET #225, BOULDER; BORROWER: KEVIN & ALYSSA CREDIT UNI. AMOUNT: $4779.62. GLORIA JEAN TIDWELL, 1244 LENDER: GREEN TREE SERVICING AMOUNT: $870.99. CASE #C-13C- CASE #2013-30892, DATE FILED: MOIST, 1624 SUMNER ST, LONG- CASE #C-13C-030585. DATE: SHERMAN ST, LONGMONT; CASE LLC, AMOUNT DUE: $220936. CASE 033141. DATE: 11/21/2013 12/25/2013 MONT. LENDER: COLORADO HOUS- 11/23/2013 #2013-29937, DATE FILED: 12/4/2013 #3353106. 11/19/2013 ING FINANCE AUTHO, AMOUNT DEBTOR: CHRISTOPHER S SIE- CREDI- JUSTIN GILBERT SPENSLEY, 2502 DEBTOR: TERRY TAGGART, CHRISTOPHER A BURCHELL, 610 BORROWER: CATHERINE C DUE: $249669. CASE #3357736. DEM, CREDITOR: AM EXPRESS “A” BLUFF STREET, BOULDER; TOR: PREMIER MEMBERS FED E GENESEO ST, LAFAYETTE; CASE CHILDS, 1887 ORCHARD AVE, 12/18/2013 CENTURION BK. AMOUNT: CASE #2013-30900, DATE FILED: CREDIT UNI. AMOUNT: $14833.96. #2013-29986, DATE FILED: 12/5/2013 BOULDER. LENDER: NATION- $10282.02. CASE #C-13C-032553. 12/25/2013 BORROWER: ANGEL JR & PATRICIA CASE #C-12C-001314. DATE: STAR MORTGAGE LLC, AMOUNT DATE: 11/21/2013 CATHERINE MARGARET RICH- GONZALEZ, 1555 19TH AVE, LONG- 11/23/2013 DUE: $1063467. CASE #3353107. MONT. LENDER: COLORADO HOUS- DEBTOR: MICHAEL & MICHAEL R ARD, 1100 E 17TH AVE APT C203, Chapter 13 DEBTOR: GEOFFREY KEYS, 11/19/2013 ING FINANCE AUTHO, AMOUNT BUCK, CREDITOR: PREMIER MEM- LONGMONT; CASE #2013-29994, MARY ANNE VIRGINIA DAGATA, CREDITOR: LYONS VALLEY PARK DUE: $167968. CASE #3357737. BERS FED CREDIT UNI. AMOUNT: DATE FILED: 12/5/2013 PO BOX 1021, LONGMONT; CASE BORROWER: JOHN & CHERYL INC. AMOUNT: $29169.06. CASE 12/18/2013 $6007.93. CASE #C-08C-001510. #2013-29962, DATE FILED: 12/4/2013 M MCINTYRE, 1237 TWIN PEAKS #D-11CV-000429. DATE: 11/23/2013 ROYAN MOHEBI, 741 POPE DRIVE, DATE: 11/21/2013 CIR, LONGMONT. LENDER: GREEN BORROWER: FREDERICK & KRISTY ERIE; CASE #2013-30010, DATE KEVIN MATTHEW SR PERRY, 637 B DEBTOR: WILLIAM SIEGAL, TREE SERVICING LLC, AMOUNT KRAUSE, 1537 DILLON WAY, SUPE- DEBTOR: THERESA KING, CREDI- FILED: 12/5/2013 S BROADWAY ST, BOULDER; CASE CREDITOR: FIRSTBANK. AMOUNT: DUE: $341967. CASE #3353853. RIOR. LENDER: WILMINGTON TOR: CYNTHIA CROSSLAND. #2013-29988, DATE FILED: 12/5/2013 $744897.88. CASE #D-12CV-004543. SUSAN LEIGH ROSSI, 169 WET- 11/22/2013 TRUST CO TRUSTEE, AMOUNT AMOUNT: $2725.5. CASE #C-13S- CHRISTINE GLAZE, 840 GRAND- DATE: 11/26/2013 TERHORN WAY, LONGMONT; CASE DUE: $268752. CASE #3357738. 000325. DATE: 11/21/2013 VIEW MDWS D103, LONGMONT; BORROWER: DENNIS L & LAU- #2013-30016, DATE FILED: 12/5/2013 12/18/2013 DEBTOR: MARY T & DAVID M RIE H GARDINER, 1368 GAY CIR, DEBTOR: ERIC A DEDIONI- CASE #2013-30339, DATE FILED: KEELEY, CREDITOR: CYPRESS FIN HENRY MARION JR PAWLAK, 2525 LONGMONT. LENDER: ELEVATIONS BORROWER: SHEA N PARMLEY, SIO, CREDITOR: COLO ST REV- 12/13/2013 GROUP LLC. AMOUNT: $4593.35. ARAPAHOE AVE # E4244, BOULDER; CREDIT UNION, AMOUNT DUE: 805 SUMMER HAWK DR APT U124, ENUE. AMOUNT: $301.0. CASE NATHAN LUDWIG WRIGHTS- CASE #C-13C-030322. DATE: CASE #2013-30078, DATE FILED: $57928. CASE #3354271. 11/26/2013 LONGMONT. LENDER: NATIONSTAR #D-D72011CV805588. DATE: MAN, 380 SPRUCE ST, BOULDER; 11/26/2013 12/7/2013 MTG LLC, AMOUNT DUE: $128261. 11/21/2013 CASE #2013-30342, DATE FILED: BORROWER: KATHY L NUNEMAK- CASE #3357872. 12/19/2013 DEBTOR: ANDREW T WILLIAMS, MICHAEL A SCATA, 7131 FOUR ER, 4105 GILPIN DR, BOULDER. DEBTOR: ERIC A DEDIONI- 12/13/2013 CREDITOR: PORTFOLIO RECOV- RIVERS ROAD, BOULDER; CASE LENDER: CITIMORTGAGE INC, BORROWER: CHAD A & TERRA C SIO, CREDITOR: COLO ST REV- FRED MIKE MEDINA, 2251 DAILEY ERY ASSOC LLC. AMOUNT: $7382.2. #2013-30089, DATE FILED: 12/7/2013 AMOUNT DUE: $321071. CASE JOHNSON, 1560 BRIMBLE DR, ERIE. ENUE. AMOUNT: $353.0. CASE STREET, SUPERIOR; CASE #2013- CASE #C-13C-033187. DATE: #3354579. 11/27/2013 LENDER: PENNYMAC HOLDINGS #D-D72012CV801414. DATE: ABDULMAJEED I HAMMAD, 1229 30835, DATE FILED: 12/24/2013 11/26/2013 FRANCIS STREET #8, LONGMONT; BORROWER: SLEEPING GRIZZLY LLC, AMOUNT DUE: $265687. CASE 11/21/2013 #3358142. 12/20/2013 DEBTOR: SHANNAN T PITTSEN, CASE #2013-30154, DATE FILED: Broomfield County LLC, 110 SNYDER ST, NEDERLAND. DEBTOR: JOHN O CRITES, CREDI- CREDITOR: CAVALRY SPV II LLC. 12/10/2013 Chapter 7 LENDER: MUTUAL OMAHA BANK, BORROWER: MARTHA & JOSE TOR: COLO ST REVENUE. AMOUNT: AMOUNT DUE: $140201. CASE AMOUNT: $12866.98. CASE #C-13C- CATHERINE MACY, 851 W WILLOW JORGE HENRY MEJIA RAMOS, CANO, 3 KODIAK CT, LONGMONT. $8120.0. CASE #D-D72012CV800455. #3354580. 11/27/2013 032909. DATE: 11/26/2013 ST, LOUISVILLE; CASE #2013-30174, 2536 W 132ND WAY, BROOMFIELD; LENDER: US BANK NATIONAL ASSO- DATE: 11/21/2013 CASE #2013-29974, DATE FILED: CIATION T, AMOUNT DUE: $158903. DEBTOR: KAROL PERRERA, DATE FILED: 12/10/2013 BORROWER: JOSE A & FRANCISCO DEBTOR: SCOTT N SAFRON, 12/4/2013 RAMIREZPRADO, 136 E 5TH AVE, CASE #3358143. 12/20/2013 CREDITOR: VELOCITY INVEST LLC. KENNETH JAMES PITCHER, CREDITOR: COLO ST REV- LONGMONT. LENDER: ALLIANCE AMOUNT: $638.59. CASE #C-13C- 750 FURROW WAY, LAFAYETTE; RUTH GUADALUPE BERNY, 12562 Broomfield County ENUE. AMOUNT: $31944.3. CASE REALTY CAPITAL LLC, AMOUNT 033328. DATE: 11/26/2013 CASE #2013-30236, DATE FILED: BRYANT ST, BROOMFIELD; CASE BORROWER: RONALD & LISAIDA #D-D72012CV803292. DATE: DUE: $130191. CASE #3354581. 12/11/2013 #2013-29993, DATE FILED: 12/5/2013 G DEMELLO, 2614 W 134TH CIR, 11/21/2013 DEBTOR: DONNA GISSEL, CREDI- 11/27/2013 BROOMFIELD. LENDER: HOUSE- TOR: CAVALRY SPV II LLC. AMOUNT: PADDY SEAMUS MCGRAT CHELSEA CULJAT, 2180 W 10TH DEBTOR: SCOTT N SAFRON, CRED- BORROWER: SERGIO & MARIA E HOLD FINANCE CORP III, AMOUNT $2395.23. CASE #C-13C-033321. MOORE, 2108 MEDFORD ST, LONG- AVE #203, BROOMFIELD; CASE ITOR: COLO ST REVENUE. AMOUNT: TAMAYO, 1025 MALORY ST, LAFAY- DUE: $213183. CASE #16154. DATE: 11/26/2013 MONT; CASE #2013-30251, DATE #2013-30043, DATE FILED: 12/6/2013 $610.0. CASE #D-D72012CV803560. ETTE. LENDER: ELEVATIONS CREDIT 11/21/2013 DATE: 11/21/2013 DEBTOR: DENA R MILL, CREDITOR: FILED: 12/11/2013 STEPHEN CALLAHAN, 8987 UNION, AMOUNT DUE: $150131. ST FARM BK. AMOUNT: $7182.33. YUKON ST, BROOMFIELD; CASE BORROWER: KRISTEN SMITH, 311 DEBTOR: JOSE ARTEAGA, EUGENE WILLIAM WENTWORTH, CASE #3354582. 11/27/2013 CASE #C-13C-032418. DATE: #2013-30137, DATE FILED: 12/9/2013 MULBERRY CIR, BROOMFIELD. CREDITOR: COLO ST REVENUE. 860 W BASELINE RD, LAFAYETTE; 11/26/2013 BORROWER: ROBERT J AUSTIN, LENDER: BANK NEW YORK MEL- AMOUNT: $21369.29. CASE CASE #2013-30266, DATE FILED: DANIEL PATRICK SCHEFTIC, 1545 2146 MEADOW CT, LONGMONT. LON, AMOUNT DUE: $169475. CASE #D-D72013CV801439. DATE: DEBTOR: WENDY L & ROY D PAT- 12/11/2013 WEST 6TH AVENUE, BROOMFIELD; LENDER: ELEVATIONS CREDIT #16206. 11/22/2013 11/21/2013 TERSON, CREDITOR: DISCOVER CASE #2013-30170, DATE FILED: SHAE LYNN RILEY, 1442 LOMBARDI UNION, AMOUNT DUE: $143600. BK. AMOUNT: $13088.62. CASE 12/10/2013 BORROWER: MARY A SWANK, DEBTOR: SUZANNE MODRELL, ST, ERIE; CASE #2013-30367, DATE CASE #3354963. 11/28/2013 #C-07C-005587. DATE: 11/27/2013 441 HICKORY ST, BROOMFIELD. CREDITOR: MIDLAND FUNDING FILED: 12/13/2013 TSERING DOLMA LAMA, 11847 BORROWER: JACQUELINE M & LENDER: WELLS FARGO BANK, LLC. AMOUNT: $15577.44. CASE DEBTOR: ADELA & JUAN C RIDGE PARKWAY #121, BROOM- MOLLY CHERI MCCROSSON, 2064 ALLEN B PAPIERZ, 201 OVERLOOK AMOUNT DUE: $167959. CASE #D-13CV-030498. DATE: 11/21/2013 RAMIREZ, CREDITOR: PORTFOLIO FIELD; CASE #2013-30624, DATE STONEHENGE CIR, LAFAYETTE; LN, BOULDER. LENDER: FIRST CITI- #16318. 11/27/2013 RECOVERY ASSOC LLC. AMOUNT: FILED: 12/19/2013 DEBTOR: GEMMA WILSON, CREDI- CASE #2013-30551, DATE FILED: ZENS BANK TRUST CO, AMOUNT $1844.33. CASE #C-13C-032895. BORROWER: RONALD & KUO TOR: MIDLAND FUNDING LLC. 12/18/2013 KATHERINE CHAVEZ, 13403 DUE: $243000. CASE #3355220. DATE: 11/27/2013 HAN SIAUW, 252 INVERNESS ST, AMOUNT: $3430.46. CASE #C-13C- W 135TH PL, BROOMFIELD; 12/3/2013 WILLIAM CHESTER II GRAYBILL, BROOMFIELD. LENDER: BANK NEW 031009. DATE: 11/21/2013 DEBTOR: DALE BARLAGE, CREDI- CASE #2013-30665, DATE FILED: 703 SNOWBERRY STREET, LONG- BORROWER: BARBARA K BROWN, YORK MELLON, AMOUNT DUE: TOR: WILLIAM SPIRES. AMOUNT: 12/20/2013 DEBTOR: WENDY BAGI, CREDI- MONT; CASE #2013-30599, DATE 260 PAWNEE DR, BOULDER. LEND- $97384. CASE #16563. 12/4/2013 $2597714.7. CASE #D-12CV-002229. TOR: MIDLAND FUNDING LLC. FILED: 12/18/2013 JAMES M TRAVIS, 13441 ALCOTT ER: BANK NEW YORK MELLON DATE: 11/27/2013 BORROWER: GREGORY L & CARYL AMOUNT: $4610.01. CASE #C-13C- WAY, BROOMFIELD; CASE #2013- TRUSTEE, AMOUNT DUE: $379110. JOHN MATTHEW CHAVIS, 6132 A MAKOWSKI, 4144 FERN AVE, 030680. DATE: 11/21/2013 DEBTOR: ROGER W & ROGER 30687, DATE FILED: 12/20/2013 CASE #3355461. 12/4/2013 HABITAT DRIVE #2, BOULDER; BROOMFIELD. LENDER: LONG WILLI POTTS, CREDITOR: WAKE- DEBTOR: ROCKY MOUNT INSTRU- CASE #2013-30679, DATE FILED: COURTNEY E BARTON, 8734 BORROWER: CAROLYN HEYDT, BEACH MTG LOAN TRUST 2006, FIELD ASSOC INC. AMOUNT: MENT CO, CREDITOR: FOCTEK 12/20/2013 W 93RD AVE, BROOMFIELD; VL, . LENDER: CITYWIDE BANKS, AMOUNT DUE: $183705. CASE $1462.39. CASE #C-07C-005823. PHOTONICS INC. AMOUNT: CASE #2013-30736, DATE FILED: AMOUNT DUE: $30174. CASE #16855. 12/12/2013 DATE: 11/28/2013 MARK E SHAW, 255 REGAL STREET $46364.79. CASE #D-13CV-030716. 12/21/2013 #3356044. 12/6/2013 #8, LOUISVILLE; CASE #2013-30691, BORROWER: ARTHUR H ROBERT- DATE: 11/22/2013 DEBTOR: MARIO R MEDELLIN, DATE FILED: 12/20/2013 DAVID L BORUNDA, 911 E FIRST BORROWER: MARK A JR DOO- SON, 107 PONDEROSA ST, BROOM- CREDITOR: SHELTER INS CO. LITTLE, 11890 NIWOT RD, LONG- FIELD. LENDER: GREEN TREE DEBTOR: ASIMAKIS IATRI- STEVEN ALAN TYLOR, 2540 SUN- AVE APT 132, BROOMFIELD; AMOUNT: $8874.55. CASE #C-11T- MONT. LENDER: DEUTSCHE BANK SERVICING LLC, AMOUNT DUE: DIS, CREDITOR: ELAINE IATRI- SET DRIVE NO 39, LONGMONT; CASE #2013-30810, DATE FILED: 000983. DATE: 11/28/2013 NATIONAL TRUST C, AMOUNT $163747. CASE #16962. 12/14/2013 DIS. AMOUNT: $22652.36. CASE CASE #2013-30707, DATE FILED: 12/24/2013 DUE: $319119. CASE #3356516. #D-07DR-001444. DATE: 11/22/2013 DEBTOR: SEAN M SANTARSI- 12/20/2013 THOMAS ROBERT STEM, BORROWER: STEVEN C & THERE- ERI, CREDITOR: COLO ST REV- 12/11/2013 SA HOUSTON, 2974 W 135TH AVE, DEBTOR: PAUL E GENESON, LYNETTE SUZANNE OBRIEN, 2035 700 CORAL ST, BROOMFIELD; ENUE. AMOUNT: $7250.21. CASE BORROWER: ZACHARY B JONES, BROOMFIELD. LENDER: WELLS CREDITOR: CAPITAL ONE BK USA. MEADOW DRIVE # 34, LONGMONT; CASE #2013-30930, DATE FILED: #D-10CV-800357. DATE: 11/19/2013 1150 W COACH RD, BOULDER. FARGO BANK, AMOUNT DUE: AMOUNT: $6522.63. CASE #C-13C- CASE #2013-30793, DATE FILED: 12/27/2013 LENDER: US BANK NATIONAL ASSO- $179741. CASE #17049. 12/18/2013 032677. DATE: 11/22/2013 DEBTOR: MYRA J OVERDORFF, 12/24/2013 CREDITOR: PETER ROGERS. Chapter 13 CIATION T, AMOUNT DUE: $878222. DEBTOR: SEAN MCCLAY, CREDI- JUDGMENTS AMOUNT: $3208.12. CASE #C-13S- NATHANIEL PAUL EMERSON, JOHN HENRY STURKEN, 12194 CASE #3356750. 12/12/2013 TOR: CAPITAL ONE BK USA. 4940 THUNDERBIRD CIRCLE #212, CRABAPPLE ST, BROOMFIELD; 000109. DATE: 11/20/2013 BORROWER: BRUCE C & LELA Boulder County AMOUNT: $2347.71. CASE #C-13C- BOULDER; CASE #2013-30809, CASE #2013-30369, DATE FILED: HAYES, 4348 PEBBLE BEACH DR, DEBTOR: JAMES CAMPBELL, 032704. DATE: 11/22/2013 DEBTOR: BRIAN L & CHRISTY A DATE FILED: 12/24/2013 12/13/2013 PETTIT, CREDITOR: WAKEFIELD LONGMONT. LENDER: DEUTSCHE CREDITOR: WARNER BROS HOME DEBTOR: ERIK A LEPENSKE, ASSOC INC. AMOUNT: $776.42. MELINDA CAROL JORDAN, 1950 ROBERT WALTER VANSICKLE, BANK NATIONAL TRUST C, AMOUNT ENTERTAINMENT. AMOUNT: CREDITOR: BELLCO CREDIT CASE #C-06C-004094. DATE: RIDGEVIEW DRIVE, LONGMONT; 9250 GARRISON STREET, BROOM- DUE: $640841. CASE #3356905. $60000.0. CASE #D-CV13-00876 UNION. AMOUNT: $21534.08. 11/21/2013 CASE #2013-30826, DATE FILED: FIELD; CASE #2013-30859, DATE 12/13/2013 BRO ANX. DATE: 11/26/2013 CASE #D-2013CV030822. DATE: 28A | Jan. 17-30, 2014 Boulder County Business Report | www.bcbr.com FOR THE RECORD DEBTOR: CHRISTY A PETTIT, CY INC. AMOUNT: $535.46. CASE DATE: 12/18/2013 12/19/2013 TOUCHPOINT TRUST GROUP FINN BROS LLC, $0.0, CASE CREDITOR: WAKEFIELD ASSOC INC. #C-13C-031835. DATE: 12/5/2013 LLC, $2453.82, CASE #3353688, #3357054, 12/13/2013REL DEBTOR: KENNETH A POPINO, DEBTOR: HOB LOB LTD PARTNER- AMOUNT: $819.69. CASE #C-10C- 11/21/2013 DEBTOR: KEVIN MCMAHON, CREDITOR: NATL CREDIT ADJUST- SHIP, CREDITOR: NMC BROOM- GOLD BRICKS LLC, $0.0, CASE 004584. DATE: 11/21/2013 CREDITOR: MIDLAND CREDIT MAN- ERS LLC. AMOUNT: $2332.4. CASE FIELD LLC. AMOUNT: $16247.49. ZAPATERIA CHAVEZ INC, $1196.0, #3356081, 12/6/2013REL DEBTOR: ALMA ONASSIS, AGEMENT INC. AMOUNT: $986.92. #C-13C-033424. DATE: 12/20/2013 CASE #D-12CV-006419. DATE: CASE #3354284, 11/26/2013 KRISTIN H & MATTHEW LMOSE- CREDITOR: CACH LLC. AMOUNT: CASE #C-11C-002239. DATE: 12/19/2013 DEBTOR: ROBERT L CHAM- LEY, $0.0, CASE #3358341, $10724.25. CASE #C-11C-005681. 12/5/2013 Broomfield County BERS, CREDITOR: COLO ST REV- DEBTOR: DONALD R ELLEN- 12/20/2013REL DATE: 11/27/2013 ASCENDANT CAPITAL LLC, DEBTOR: DG MARX INC, CREDI- ENUE. AMOUNT: $4283.45. CASE WOOD, CREDITOR: BC SERVIC- $1397.17, CASE #16587, 12/5/2013 KRISTIN H & MATTHEW LMOSE- TOR: FIRST NATL BK ROCK- #D-10CV-801054. DATE: 12/3/2013 ES INC. AMOUNT: $529.72. CASE LEY, $0.0, CASE #3358342, Broomfield County IES. AMOUNT: $218654.82. CASE #C-13C-031192. DATE: 12/20/2013 CHRISTOPHER W & CHRISTO- DEBTOR: JAN S & JAN JONES, 12/20/2013REL DEBTOR: CHRISTOPHER BLAINE #D-13CV-030198. DATE: 12/6/2013 PHER W PHDLICATA, $1354.08, CREDITOR: MI MARSHALL. DEBTOR: JEANINE D THURSTON, LINK, CREDITOR: STOWELL CASE #16295, 11/26/2013 PANGEA NATURALS INC, $2598.24, PC. AMOUNT: $1609.79. CASE DEBTOR: ROBERT J RICHMOND, AMOUNT: $151318.14. CASE CREDITOR: HARVEST CREDIT MAN- OMNI HOTELS MANAGEMENT CASE #3357682, 12/18/2013REL #D-12DR-000120. DATE: 11/21/2013 CREDITOR: GSC INV INC. AMOUNT: #D-03CV-001645. DATE: 12/3/2013 AGEMENT VII. AMOUNT: $3120.29. $419473.32. CASE #D-11CV-005991. CASE #C-09C-000526. DATE: CORP, $14466.04, CASE #16390, PAY BY TOUCH CHECK CASH- DEBTOR: SUSAN VALDEZ, CREDI- DEBTOR: GARY THOMPSON, DATE: 12/7/2013 12/19/2013 11/28/2013 ING INC, $405.92, CASE #3357680, CREDITOR: CYPRESS FIN RECOV- TOR: TARGET NATL BK. AMOUNT: RED LEAF ACCOUNTING INC, 12/18/2013REL ERIES LLC. AMOUNT: $1085.68. DEBTOR: SCOTT MCROBERTS, $0.0. CASE #C-09C3475. DATE: RELEASE $5431.92, CASE #16636, 12/6/2013 CASE #C-13C-031163. DATE: CREDITOR: VELOCITY INVEST LLC. 12/4/2013 CHRISTOPHERSANTORO, $0.0, AMOUNT: $627.26. CASE #C-13C- OF JUDGMENT CASE #3356082, 12/6/2013REL 11/23/2013 DEBTOR: JEANETTE & JESUS SMITH PREFERRED INS, $889.36, 033423. DATE: 12/10/2013 RIVERA, CREDITOR: UNITED CASE #16484, 12/3/2013 NANCYSHEFFIELD, $0.0, CASE DEBTOR: CHARLES F FREITAG, Boulder County CREDITOR: UNIFUND CCR PART- DEBTOR: JACQUELYN K BARTELS, RESOURCE SYS INC. AMOUNT: STREET LEGAL PIZZA, $1199.0, #3356549, 12/11/2013REL CREDITOR: CAVALRY SPV II LLC. $0.0. CASE #C-08C03890. DATE: DEBTOR: CARL A JR & C A JR NERS. AMOUNT: $29813.49. CASE CASE #16267, 11/26/2013 NANCYSHEFFIELD, $0.0, CASE AMOUNT: $2152.72. CASE #C-13C- 12/6/2013 WORTHINGTON, CREDITOR: #D-13CV-030074. DATE: 11/23/2013 #3356551, 12/11/2013REL 033428. DATE: 12/10/2013 CAPITAL ONE BK USA. AMOUNT: 2B WIRELESS INC, $1452.67, CASE DEBTOR: EDUARDO GUTIER- DEBTOR: DOUG DURRETT, CREDI- $6681.91. CASE #C-10C1742. DATE: #3355607, 12/4/2013 NANCYSHEFFIELD, $0.0, CASE DEBTOR: STEPHEN C BURKE, REZ, CREDITOR: GEMINI CAPITAL TOR: SOLMAR CR LLC. AMOUNT: 11/28/2013 ARECONT VISION LLC, $3103.27, #3356598, 12/11/2013REL $1726776.0. CASE #D-10CV-000927. CREDITOR: CYPRESS FIN GROUP GROUP LLC. AMOUNT: $3097.21. CASE #3355327, 12/3/2013 DEBTOR: SUSAN VALDEZ, CREDI- DATE: 11/23/2013 LLC. AMOUNT: $12456.64. CASE CASE #C-10C3654. DATE: 12/7/2013 NANCYSHEFFIELD, $0.0, CASE #C-13C-033487. DATE: 12/10/2013 TOR: TARGET NATL BK. AMOUNT: BLACK DOG LED LLC, $924.8, #3356542, 12/11/2013REL DEBTOR: APHRODITE CUPID LLC, DEBTOR: DONALD MARGOLIS, $0.0. CASE #. DATE: 12/4/2013 CASE #3355606, 12/4/2013 CREDITOR: HAMPDEN SQUARE DEBTOR: ALEXANDRA RENNA, CREDITOR: SEIDMAN DEPOSITION SILVER SPRINGS PLUMBING CREDITOR: KIRA FONAROW. REPORTING. AMOUNT: $0.0. CASE DEBTOR: SUSAN VALDEZ, CREDI- BUFFALO SPIRITS LIQUOR LLC, HTG IN, $1684.54, CASE #3357318, LLC. AMOUNT: $165435.32. CASE TOR: TARGET NATL BK. AMOUNT: $1955.15, CASE #3356295, 12/7/2013 #D-13CV-000405. DATE: 11/26/2013 AMOUNT: $334.78. CASE #C-13S- #C-09C5480. DATE: 12/10/2013 12/14/2013REL 000119. DATE: 12/10/2013 $0.0. CASE #. DATE: 12/19/2013 DEBTOR: MARCIA L BOSTWICK, BURBANK EMBROIDERY INC, STREAMLINE FENCE LANDSCAP- DEBTOR: KURT HOLLENBACK, $411.01, CASE #3355619, 12/4/2013 CREDITOR: JON S MOORE. DEBTOR: JOHN POPINO, CREDI- CREDITOR: WAKEFIELD ASSOC INC. Broomfield County ING, $3018.88, CASE #3356530, AMOUNT: $178062.83. CASE TOR: MIDLAND FUNDING LLC. AMOUNT: $875.52. CASE #C-13C- DEBTOR: RECORD OWNER, CHUM TRAN INC, $869.38, CASE 12/11/2013 AMOUNT: $8370.74. CASE #C-13C- 030181. DATE: 12/13/2013 CREDITOR: STLAWRENCE LLC. #D-13CV-030517. DATE: 11/28/2013 #3355953, 12/5/2013 SUSHI ZANMAI INC, $0.0, CASE AMOUNT: $43794.54. CASE #. DATE: 030150. DATE: 12/11/2013 #3356685, 12/11/2013 DEBTOR: CAMILLE LATELLA, DEBTOR: KAREN ECKRICH 12/10/2013 CLEAN CORNERS PLUS LLC, CREDITOR: CAMONER WAT CREDITOR: HARRISON POLICE DEBTOR: STEPHEN J & MARY E TYLER, $414.03, CASE #3357678, 12/18/2013 JAMES MTEMPLE, $0.0, CASE DEBTOR: CHARLES L MCGIN- FIREMANS FCU. AMOUNT: $9167.88. BUNTA, CREDITOR: BC SERVIC- TYLER. AMOUNT: $5000.0. CASE #3357052, 12/13/2013 ES INC. AMOUNT: $917.0. CASE #D-2010DR1455. DATE: 12/18/2013 NESS, CREDITOR: COLO ST REV- CORVETTE SPA, $2026.0, CASE CASE #C-13C-031047. DATE: #3358097, 12/19/2013 12/3/2013 #C-13C-030992. DATE: 12/11/2013 ENUE. AMOUNT: $19145.01. CASE VIA 29 LLC, $0.0, CASE #3357053, DEBTOR: DAVID C & JOAN D #C-06CV000203. DATE: 12/17/2013 12/13/2013 DEBTOR: JORUN JONES, CREDI- BECKER, CREDITOR: COLO ST COYOTE CUTTERS INC, $6511.45, DEBTOR: KATHERINE ELLEN- CASE #3355328, 12/3/2013 WOOD, CREDITOR: PORTFOLIO TOR: APOLLO CREDIT AGENCY INC. REVENUE. AMOUNT: $899.0. DEBTOR: RECORD OWNER, CRED- WHITEMAN CONSULTING LTD, RECOVERY ASSOC LLC. AMOUNT: AMOUNT: $2273.3. CASE #C-08C- CASE #D-D72012CV803250. DATE: ITOR: MIDLAND CREDIT MANAGE- ECOSMART HOMES INC, $7249.1, $0.0, CASE #3356083, 12/6/2013 $776.71. CASE #C-13C-031297. 001967. DATE: 12/13/2013 12/18/2013 MENT INC. AMOUNT: $0.0. CASE #. CASE #3358369, 12/20/2013 DATE: 12/17/2013 RELEASE DATE: 12/4/2013 DEBTOR: CHRISTIAN DUFNER, Broomfield County EL FOGON MARKET LLC, $3820.0, OF STATE TAX LIENS DEBTOR: DAVID C SKUL, CREDI- CREDITOR: ASSET ACCEPTANCE DEBTOR: LEONARD CORDOVA, STATE TAX LIENS CASE #3358100, 12/19/2013 LLC. AMOUNT: $1726.41. CASE Boulder County TOR: UNITED RENTALS NORTH CREDITOR: DIKEOU REALTY. EVANGERS DOG CAT FOOD CO, AMERICA I. AMOUNT: $6313.66. #C-13C-031630. DATE: 12/13/2013 AMOUNT: $51672.37. CASE Boulder County JAMES L & MARY OAPPLE, $0.0, BOULDER RIDGE HOSPITALITY $614.64, CASE #3355331, 12/3/2013 CASE #D-13CV-030272. DATE: #D-13CV-031050. DATE: 12/13/2013 CASE #3354799, 11/27/2013 DEBTOR: RONALD D PEARCE, SOLU, $3587.24, CASE #3355048, 12/5/2013 CREDITOR: LVNV FUNDING LLC. EXCELLENCE IN BLDG, $702.47, JAMES L & MARY OAPPLE, $0.0, DEBTOR: ETHAN CRAMER, CREDI- 11/28/2013 CASE #3355620, 12/4/2013 DEBTOR: DEREK A URBAN, CREDI- AMOUNT: $12980.43. CASE #C-13C- TOR: COMMUNITY MANAGEMENT CASE #3354797, 11/27/2013 BRYSON ENTERPRISES, $516.2, TOR: STATE FARM FIRE CASUALTY 033215. DATE: 12/13/2013 ASSOC. AMOUNT: $1031.91. CASE GREEN OFFICE INNOVATIONS CASE #3353684, 11/21/2013 JAMES L & MARY OAPPLE, $0.0, CO. AMOUNT: $73849.72. CASE DEBTOR: WARREN I RAHN, CREDI- #C-12C-001327. DATE: 12/13/2013 LLC, $1624.33, CASE #3356297, CASE #3354798, 11/27/2013 #D-06CV-000483. DATE: 12/6/2013 TOR: ASSET ACCEPTANCE LLC. BUDGET BRAKES MORE LLC, 12/7/2013 DEBTOR: DANIEL L & JENNIFER L BEYER LASER CENTER LLC, AMOUNT: $9000.58. CASE #C-13C- $3294.0, CASE #3354287, 11/26/2013 DEBTOR: ROBERT J RICHMOND, JAMES, CREDITOR: COMMUNITY GREENSPACE INC, $1118.84, CASE $2500.3, CASE #3353680, 11/21/2013 CREDITOR: GSC INV INC. AMOUNT: 031156. DATE: 12/13/2013 MANAGEMENT ASSOC. AMOUNT: CAPGEMINI FIN SERVICES USA IN, #3355617, 12/4/2013 BLOG FROG INC, $6589.0, CASE $419473.32. CASE #D-11CV-005991. DEBTOR: JAMES E & PATRICIA $1894.08. CASE #C-13C-030216. $494.02, CASE #3353784, 11/21/2013 HEAT TREAT INC, $842.64, CASE DATE: 12/7/2013 DATE: 12/13/2013 #3353756, 11/21/2013 SU DEAN, CREDITOR: WAKEFIELD COLO BACK SPINE, $524.71, CASE #3355952, 12/5/2013 ASSOC INC. AMOUNT: $5985.62. BODHGAIA ARCHITECTURE INC, DEBTOR: ROXANN GARCIA, CRED- DEBTOR: DANA TALARICO, CREDI- #3355049, 11/28/2013 SARAH RHOAG, $3242.61, CASE CASE #C-13C-032729. DATE: $619.01, CASE #3354169, 11/23/2013 ITOR: MIDLAND FUNDING LLC. TOR: COMMUNITY MANAGEMENT #3355604, 12/4/2013 12/13/2013 COLO DHCA LONGMONT PROF AMOUNT: $1335.43. CASE #C-13C- ASSOC. AMOUNT: $1156.67. CASE ELEANOR SCHRADER LIVING LLC, $350.58, CASE #3353683, JENNIFER GREANY LLC, $3675.51, 031063. DATE: 12/11/2013 DEBTOR: DIANE EVELYN FARMER, #C-13C-030174. DATE: 12/13/2013 TRUST, $0.0, CASE #3353186, 11/21/2013 CASE #3355326, 12/3/2013 DEBTOR: BRIAN MONTOYA, CRED- CREDITOR: WAKEFIELD ASSOC INC. DEBTOR: PLUS FOUR PROPER- 11/19/2013 AMOUNT: $2264.47. CASE #C-13C- COLO IN BASKET BOULDER, ITOR: APOLLO CREDIT AGENCY TIES, CREDITOR: AVALANCHE KHOW THAI CAFE LLC, $1613.32, ELEANOR SCHRADER LIVING 033402. DATE: 12/13/2013 $1200.0, CASE #3354286, 11/26/2013 INC. AMOUNT: $1095.58. CASE FUNDING LLC. AMOUNT: CASE #3355325, 12/3/2013 TRUST, $0.0, CASE #3353185, #C-09C-000891. DATE: 11/26/2013 DEBTOR: ELIZABETH KRUPNICK, $210963.91. CASE #D-11CV-000791. DELILAHS FLOWERS DENVER, LNL INC, $916.46, CASE #3356532, 11/19/2013 CREDITOR: WAKEFIELD ASSOC INC. DATE: 12/14/2013 $1598.0, CASE #3354282, 11/26/2013 DEBTOR: LUIS A MONTERO, 12/11/2013 EYE OPENER COFFEE HOUSE INC, AMOUNT: $755.98. CASE #C-13C- CREDITOR: WILMA V MONTERO. DEBTOR: LEE FIOCCA, CREDI- FLATIRON DOCUMENT SUPPORT DANNY GLONG, $425.89, CASE $0.0, CASE #3355053, 11/28/2013 AMOUNT: $14298.77. CASE 033396. DATE: 12/13/2013 TOR: MIDLAND CREDIT MANAGE- INC, $365.82, CASE #3354512, #3357317, 12/14/2013 SHIRLEY CJONES, $0.0, CASE #D-97DR000280. DATE: 12/11/2013 DEBTOR: AMY E SCHEIDING, MENT INC. AMOUNT: $2920.0. CASE 11/26/2013 PAY BY TOUCH CHECK CASH- #3353569, 11/20/2013 CREDITOR: WAKEFIELD ASSOC INC. #C-10C-001375. DATE: 12/17/2013 DEBTOR: RICHARD G WEAVER, GTRU LLC, $2971.61, CASE ING INC, $513.4, CASE #3357679, AMOUNT: $1309.08. CASE #C-13C- SHIRLEY CJONES, $0.0, CASE CREDITOR: ELEVATIONS CREDIT DEBTOR: BROOMFIELD TRANS- #3353682, 11/21/2013 12/18/2013 UNION. AMOUNT: $10747.64. CASE 032405. DATE: 12/13/2013 MISSIONS INC, CREDITOR: TRAN- #3353570, 11/20/2013 HERITAGE TILE MARBLE GRAN- #C-08C-001351. DATE: 12/3/2013 STAR IND INC. AMOUNT: $24038.36. PONDEROSA LOG CHINKING INC, DEBTOR: JOSEPH SPRAGUE, ITE I, $63.21, CASE #3354167, SHIRLEY CJONES, $0.0, CASE CASE #D-09CV-000269. DATE: $576.0, CASE #3355329, 12/3/2013 DEBTOR: JIMMY DUNEHEW, CREDITOR: WAKEFIELD ASSOC INC. 11/23/2013 #3353572, 11/20/2013 12/17/2013 CREDITOR: MIDLAND FUNDING AMOUNT: $1309.6. CASE #C-13C- PROMONTORY RIDER LLC, ICUC IPROSPECT MODERATION SHIRLEY CJONES, $0.0, CASE LLC. AMOUNT: $3136.06. CASE 032961. DATE: 12/13/2013 DEBTOR: PAMELA S PHILLPS $2945.42, CASE #3355330, 12/3/2013 SERV, $124.27, CASE #3353687, #3353571, 11/20/2013 #C-12C-003080. DATE: 12/3/2013 DEBTOR: DONNA S TUCKER, WEBB, CREDITOR: CAVALRY SPV RADDA LLC, $2396.27, CASE 11/21/2013 MOUNT HIGH APPLIANCE, $2967.2, CREDITOR: WAKEFIELD ASSOC INC. I LLC. AMOUNT: $2612.34. CASE #3355605, 12/4/2013 DEBTOR: STEVE K PORTER, CASE #3354171, 11/23/2013 AMOUNT: $699.73. CASE #C-13C- #C-13C-031196. DATE: 12/17/2013 ICUC IPROSPECT MODERATION CREDITOR: UNIFUND CCR PART- RMI LASER LLC, $28040.46, CASE 032651. DATE: 12/13/2013 SERV, $124.27, CASE #3353686, NYB MED LEGAL INC, $0.0, CASE NERS. AMOUNT: $20387.48. CASE DEBTOR: CHRISTINE ROY, CREDI- #3356296, 12/7/2013 11/21/2013 #3355051, 11/28/2013 #D-2013CV90788. DATE: 12/4/2013 DEBTOR: LEONARD CORDOVA, TOR: CAVALRY SPV I LLC. AMOUNT: ROCK CREEK SPORTS GRILL CREDITOR: DIKEOU REALTY. $1993.0. CASE #C-13C-031197. JUSTINS NUT BUTTER, $150.35, PEREA INC, $2593.65, CASE DEBTOR: LORETTA M ZIOBRO, LLC, $3425.03, CASE #3355618, AMOUNT: $51672.37. CASE DATE: 12/17/2013 CASE #3355057, 11/28/2013 #3353681, 11/21/2013 CREDITOR: CAPITAL ONE BK USA. 12/4/2013 AMOUNT: $8653.94. CASE #C-13C- #D-13CV-031050. DATE: 12/14/2013 DEBTOR: SANDRA L STANLEY, KAKLAUSKAS OLSON GROUP PINK DIRT LANDSCAPING INC, ROCKY MOUNT BAGELS LLC, 033248. DATE: 12/5/2013 DEBTOR: PLUS FOUR PROP- CREDITOR: CAPITAL ONE BK. LLC, $563.04, CASE #3353685, $192.46, CASE #3354514, 11/26/2013 AMOUNT: $4932.73. CASE #C-07C- 11/21/2013 $250.33, CASE #3356116, 12/6/2013 DEBTOR: EDWARD J BERRY, ERTIES LLC, CREDITOR: AVA- RA CATERING INC, $0.0, CASE 001831. DATE: 12/17/2013 , $1239.61, CREDITOR: PORTFOLIO RECOVERY LANCHE FUNDING LLC. AMOUNT: MT AMA BABLAM INC, $1099.0, ROLLING CHROME INC #3355052, 11/28/2013 ASSOC LLC. AMOUNT: $2569.57. $210963.91. CASE #D-11CV-000791. DEBTOR: JAMES L CARLEY, CASE #3354283, 11/26/2013 CASE #3357316, 12/14/2013 CASE #C-13C-031785. DATE: DATE: 12/14/2013 CREDITOR: PORTFOLIO RECOVERY RLS CONSTR LLC, $525.94, CASE NAW CONSTR LLC, $461.52, CASE STARLITE INC, $3057.0, CASE 12/5/2013 ASSOC LLC. AMOUNT: $1512.17. #3354173, 11/23/2013 DEBTOR: LISA CUTCHEON, CREDI- #3355058, 11/28/2013 #3358099, 12/19/2013 CASE #C-13C-031031. DATE: DEBTOR: GELNN E & GLENN TOR: BONDED BUSINESS SERVIC- ELEANOR MSCHRADER, $0.0, 12/17/2013 NEDERLAND VETERINARY HOS- TREE LINE PREMIER NEDER- PETERSEN, CREDITOR: CAPITAL ES LTD. AMOUNT: $498.41. CASE CASE #3353184, 11/19/2013 PITAL, $1723.08, CASE #3355056, LAND LL, $858.05, CASE #3356117, ONE BK USA. AMOUNT: $3998.32. #C-13C-031896. DATE: 12/14/2013 DEBTOR: JAMES L CARLEY, 11/28/2013 12/6/2013 STEEL HUGGERS, $0.0, CASE CASE #C-13C-032946. DATE: DEBTOR: TERRY D.KAREN & CREDITOR: PORTFOLIO RECOVERY #3355054, 11/28/2013 WARD ELECTRIC CO INC, $2012.34, 12/5/2013 KAREN M SHEA, CREDITOR: ASSOC LLC. AMOUNT: $1052.09. PANGEA NATURALS INC, $2598.24, CASE #C-13C-031032. DATE: CASE #3354013, 11/22/2013 CASE #3356531, 12/11/2013 STICKS STONES WOOD WORK- DEBTOR: LORETTA M ZIO- CAPITAL ONE BK USA. AMOUNT: ERS, $6660.76, CASE #3354515, 12/17/2013 , $1197.0, BRO, CREDITOR: DISCOVER BK. $27789.8. CASE #D-13CV-030576. PIXOTO INC, $2102.39, CASE ZAPATERIA CHAVEZ INC 11/26/2013 AMOUNT: $4620.42. CASE #C-13C- DATE: 12/17/2013 DEBTOR: NICHOLAS M POTTS, #3354513, 11/26/2013 CASE #3358098, 12/19/2013 CREDITOR: FIRST CITIZENS BK JAMES ESTUEHLER, $0.0, CASE 033249. DATE: 12/5/2013 DEBTOR: KRISTINE M WEAVER, SNOWCAP CREAMERY INC, BLOG FROG INC, $0.0, CASE TRUST CO. AMOUNT: $208411.62. #3353574, 11/20/2013 DEBTOR: LORETTA M ZIOBRO, CREDITOR: ELEVATIONS CREDIT $557.97, CASE #3355050, 11/28/2013 #3357391, 12/14/2013REL CASE #D-13CV-001546. DATE: CREDITOR: CAPITAL ONE BK USA. UNION. AMOUNT: $10956.99. CASE JAMES ESTUEHLER, $0.0, CASE 12/18/2013 STARLITE INC, $5862.0, CASE BRYSON ENTERPRISES, $516.2, AMOUNT: $3045.8. CASE #C-13C- #C-08C-001351. DATE: 12/18/2013 #3353575, 11/20/2013 #3354285, 11/26/2013 CASE #3357681, 12/18/2013REL 033250. DATE: 12/5/2013 DEBTOR: KAREN M SHEA, CREDI- DEBTOR: HOB LOB LTD PARTNER- SURVEILLANCE ONE INC, $3827.25, SHIP, CREDITOR: NMC BROOM- SURVEILLANCE ONE INC, $1694.08, CLEAN CORNERS PLUS LLC, DEBTOR: ARIEL BROUILLET, TOR: DISCOVER BK. AMOUNT: CASE #3354170, 11/23/2013 FIELD LLC. AMOUNT: $43665.54. CASE #3354168, 11/23/2013 $206.83, CASE #3357683, CREDITOR: APOLLO CREDIT AGEN- $12035.24. CASE #C-12C-030023. CASE #D-12CV-006419. DATE: 12/18/2013REL WHOLE GRAINS BOULDER INC, Boulder County Business Report | www.bcbr.com Jan. 17-30, 2014 | 29A FOR THE RECORD $3580.4, CASE #3354172, 11/23/2013 HOWER DR Buyer, Buyer’s Address: VLADIMIR Address: 184 NIGHTSHADE DR, INGS LLC, 895 PARAGON DR Seller: LARRY L HOWARD Address: 348 EISENHOWER DR, KANTOROVICH, 7385 POSTON WAY BOULDER Address: 255 W S BOULDER RD, Broomfield County Buyer, Buyer’s Address: AMY L LOUISVILLE Address: 7385 POSTON WAY, BOUL- Price: $465000 LAFAYETTE FAIRWIND PROPERTIES LLC, BOONE, 2044 SPENCER ST Price: $365000 DER Date Closed: 11/25/2013 Price: $700000 $6319.55, CASE #16870, 12/12/2013 Address: 2044 SPENCER ST, LONG- Date Closed: 11/22/2013 Price: $465000 Date Closed: 11/25/2013 Seller: MARKEL HOMES CON- MONT Date Closed: 11/22/2013 FAIRWIND PROPERTIES LLC, Seller: P SCOT & JUDITH R SMYTHE STRUCTION CO Seller: BRIAN S WATKINS Price: $158500 $9109.46, CASE #16868, 12/12/2013 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: PETER C Seller: KARI I & BENJAMIN H Buyer, Buyer’s Address: BLUE Buyer, Buyer’s Address: SUSANA Date Closed: 11/21/2013 NEW STAR CAFE INC, $526.1, CASE & DAWN BARTON WELLES, 3189 BRAYDEN MOUNTAIN HOMESTEAD LLC, 400 MOSQUEDAYANEZ, 2412 TULIP ST #16296, 11/26/2013 Seller: RICK BAYSINGER 5TH ST Buyer, Buyer’s Address: KAREN PO BOX 787 Address: 2412 TULIP ST, LONG- Buyer, Buyer’s Address: NEW HOPE Address: 3189 5TH ST, BOULDER LORENZ, 3295 34TH ST APT 66 Address: 400 CARTER DR, LYONS MONT CHARLES LMCGINNESS, $4166.63, MINISTRIES, 8702 S BALSAM ST Price: $2700000 Address: 3295 34TH ST APT 66, Price: $473000 Price: $206000 CASE #16979, 12/17/2013 Address: 1705 IRIS AVE, BOULDER Date Closed: 11/22/2013 BOULDER Date Closed: 11/25/2013 Date Closed: 11/25/2013 Price: $305000 Price: $185000 WARRANTY DEEDS Seller: CAROLINE L JENSEN Seller: MARKEL HOMES CONSTR Seller: WILLIAM P & CAROL R Date Closed: 11/21/2013 Date Closed: 11/22/2013 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: ELIZABETH CO SCHUCHARD Boulder County Seller: GLENN R SCHMIERER EBERSTADTSTRATY, 50 19TH AVE Seller: BRENT M & NICOLE E Buyer, Buyer’s Address: DEANNA Buyer, Buyer’s Address: SUSAN C Seller: PAMELA M MAGUIRE Buyer, Buyer’s Address: JAMES A APT 16 GMEINDER DUNCANMOORE, 527 GORANSON MATHEWS, 316 GAYLORD ST Buyer, Buyer’s Address: ANDREW B & KELLY R F BAUGH, 722 GAY ST Address: 50 19TH AVE APT 16, Buyer, Buyer’s Address: ROLLER CT Address: 215 BRYAN AVE, NEDER- T & PAMELA S TORCHALSKI, 4895 Address: 722 GAY ST, LONGMONT LONGMONT BAY LLC, 4750 TABLE MESA DR Address: 527 GORANSON CT, LAND TWIN LAKES RD APT 1 Price: $398000 Price: $108000 Address: 3018 THUNDER LAKE CIR, LYONS Price: $753000 Address: 4895 TWIN LAKES RD APT Date Closed: 11/21/2013 Date Closed: 11/22/2013 LAFAYETTE Price: $452000 Date Closed: 11/25/2013 1, BOULDER Price: $585000 Date Closed: 11/25/2013 Price: $147500 Seller: MERITAGE HOMES COLO- Seller: BENJAMIN H DILSAVER LIV- Seller: ROBERT PENK Date Closed: 11/25/2013 Date Closed: 11/21/2013 RADO INC ING TRU Seller: MARKEL HOMES CON- Buyer, Buyer’s Address: DAVID A & Buyer, Buyer’s Address: STEPHEN Buyer, Buyer’s Address: SALVATORE Seller: GREG E BROWN STRUCTION CO CAROLYN E NOHE, 608 W OAK ST Seller: COAST TO COAST RESIDEN- S & SARA J BERTRON, 697 FOSSIL III & CEZANNE C MASCIOLI, 339 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: NICOLE E Buyer, Buyer’s Address: DANIEL M Address: 608 W OAK ST, LAFAYETTE TIAL DEV BED CIR SIMMONS ST & BRENT M GMEINDER, 538 ZIR- LEMBERGER, 2128 E HECLA DR Price: $200000 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: GEORGE Address: 697 FOSSIL BED CIR, ERIE Address: 339 SIMMONS ST, ERIE CON WAY UNIT B Date Closed: 11/25/2013 HOEY, 4171 WESTCLIFFE CT Price: $454800 Price: $330000 Address: 538 ZIRCON WAY, SUPE- Address: 2128 E HECLA DR UNIT B, Address: 4171 WESTCLIFFE CT, Seller: RONALD L SALERNO Date Closed: 11/21/2013 Date Closed: 11/22/2013 RIOR LOUISVILLE BOULDER Buyer, Buyer’s Address: BART Price: $585000 Price: $431900 Price: $799900 Seller: MERITAGE HOMES COLO- Seller: BRONWYN SCHUETZE RUPERT, 1318 GREENING AVE Date Closed: 11/25/2013 Date Closed: 11/25/2013 Date Closed: 11/21/2013 RADO INC Buyer, Buyer’s Address: RYAN J & Address: 1318 GREENING AVE, ERIE Buyer, Buyer’s Address: JOHN SARAH R NORMANDIN, 2143 SPEN- Seller: TERESA M & ROBERT D Seller: MARK R KLAUBER Price: $382500 Seller: THEODORE & SARAH BRADLEY SIMMERING, 5107 EAGAN CER ST DODGE Buyer, Buyer’s Address: BEYOND Date Closed: 11/25/2013 SCHEIBLICH CIR Address: 2143 SPENCER ST, LONG- Buyer, Buyer’s Address: RAY- YELLOW STRUCTURE LLC, 420 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: JOSH B Seller: HEDWIG M LUKAS Address: 5107 EAGAN CIR, LONG- MONT MOND TYLER & LAURA MARGARET CHRISTMAS TREE DR LEWIS, 1689 GENEVA CIR Buyer, Buyer’s Address: KEITH A MONT Price: $192500 ROESE, 669 W PINE ST Address: 1310 7TH ST, BOULDER Address: 1689 GENEVA CIR, LONG- ROBINSON, 757 W MULBERRY ST Price: $433400 Date Closed: 11/22/2013 Address: 669 W PINE ST, LOUIS- Price: $737500 MONT Address: 757 W MULBERRY ST, Date Closed: 11/21/2013 VILLE Date Closed: 11/25/2013 257500 Seller: ROTH GROUP STEEL YARDS LOUISVILLE Price: $ Price: $492000 11/21/2013 Seller: JOHN O & VALERIE A WEST LLC Seller: J KIRK & JANET P HEN- Price: $459000 Date Closed: Date Closed: 11/25/2013 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: TYRONE C Buyer, Buyer’s Address: MARK C DRICKS Date Closed: 11/25/2013 Seller: TIMOTHY A & DEBORAH J GUTHRIE, 8 SHARPE CT TILDEN, 1880 23RD ST Seller: MARY & RODNEY L MOR- Buyer, Buyer’s Address: SPRING OGDEN Seller: BLAINE L BLAESING Address: 8 SHARPE CT, LONGMONT Address: 2500 30TH ST STE 207 PHEW CREEK BUILDERS LLC, 4513 HAY- Buyer, Buyer’s Address: RANDALL Buyer, Buyer’s Address: ANDREA Price: $279000 207A, BOULDER Buyer, Buyer’s Address: JEAN M STACK LN C ARMAGOST, 2308 FLAGSTAFF DR DESROCHES, 1404 WHITEHALL DR Date Closed: 11/21/2013 Price: $425000 ROHRSCHNEIDER, 1920 ORCHARD Address: 1610 SPRING CREEK DR, Address: 2308 FLAGSTAFF DR, UNIT F Date Closed: 11/22/2013 AVE LAFAYETTE LONGMONT Seller: GREGORY & BRENDA J Address: 1404 WHITEHALL DR UNIT Address: 1920 ORCHARD AVE, Price: $390000 Price: $325000 FELDMAN Seller: SISU INVESTMENTS LP F, LONGMONT BOULDER Date Closed: 11/25/2013 11/21/2013 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: JOHN K & Buyer, Buyer’s Address: HUNTER Price: $195000 Date Closed: Price: $720000 VALERIA S MOORE, 4647 7TH ST WILLIAM & ARIEL CHRISTINE HAN- Seller: WALTER S SEELY III LIVING Date Closed: 11/25/2013 Seller: GREGORY A & NANCY M Date Closed: 11/25/2013 Address: 1337 DOGWOOD LN, SEN, 1343 MONARCH DR TRUS HUNTER Seller: AARON JACOB LOWENKRON LONGMONT Address: 1343 MONARCH DR, Seller: I GAYLE NELSON TRUST Buyer, Buyer’s Address: NEDER- Buyer, Buyer’s Address: KELLIE Buyer, Buyer’s Address: ESTELLE Price: $194000 LONGMONT Buyer, Buyer’s Address: KARMA & LAND CENTRAL BUSIENSS DIS, BROWN, 1815 FOUNTAIN CT FROSSARD, 1017 LARAMIE BLVD Date Closed: 11/22/2013 Price: $243000 DAFUTI SHERPA, 226 MOHAWK CIR 4201 PO BOX 1705 Address: 1815 FOUNTAIN CT, LONG- UNIT C Date Closed: 11/22/2013 Address: 226 MOHAWK CIR, SUPE- Address: 25 1ST ST, NEDERLAND MONT Seller: JOHN R & KAREN J GINTERT Address: 1017 LARAMIE BLVD UNIT RIOR Price: $300000 Price: $255000 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: AARON Seller: DINA S ZIMMERMAN C, BOULDER Price: $299500 Date Closed: 11/25/2013 11/21/2013 QUILLING, 1245 LINDEN AVE Buyer, Buyer’s Address: NATIONAL Price: $125300 Date Closed: Date Closed: 11/25/2013 Address: 1245 LINDEN AVE, BOUL- RESIDENTIAL NOMINEE S, 10125 Seller: SANDRA L MILLER Date Closed: 11/25/2013 Seller: MARY RUTH YOW DUNCAN DER CROSSTOWN CIR STE 380 Seller: JEAN W TOY Buyer, Buyer’s Address: JOSEPH TRUST Seller: MERITAGE HOMES COLO- Price: $510000 Address: 1840 OAK AVE, BOULDER Buyer, Buyer’s Address: CHRISTO- WIERL, 1076 ARTEMIS CIR Buyer, Buyer’s Address: MICHAEL RADO INC Date Closed: 11/22/2013 Price: $639000 PHER T TALLACKSON, 1901 ESTA- Address: 1076 ARTEMIS CIR, LAFAY- ROBERT & GINA BERNICE KING, Buyer, Buyer’s Address: NIKOLE Date Closed: 11/22/2013 BROOK WAY ETTE 6627 BEAN MOUNTAIN LN Seller: A T S PROPERTIES LLC JOSEPHINE & BRADLEY JAMES Address: 1901 ESTABROOK WAY, Price: $174000 Address: 6627 BEAN MOUNTAIN LN, Buyer, Buyer’s Address: BRITTANY Seller: NATIONAL RESIDENTIAL RANDOLPH, 665 FOSSIL BED CIR SUPERIOR Date Closed: 11/25/2013 BOULDER DUPREE & PATRICK MCCORMICK NOMINEE S Address: 665 FOSSIL BED CIR, ERIE Price: $397000 425000 SIMONS, 1442 S SHERMAN ST Buyer, Buyer’s Address: BRENDA E Seller: BUFFALO OIL CORP Price: $464500 Price: $ Date Closed: 11/25/2013 Date Closed: 11/21/2013 Address: 1442 S SHERMAN ST, JAVORNIK, 1840 OAK AVE Buyer, Buyer’s Address: THOMAS Date Closed: 11/25/2013 LONGMONT Address: 1840 OAK AVE, BOULDER Seller: RYLAND GROUP INC JOHN NOYES, 2653 SPRUCE ST Seller: ERIN MURRAY Seller: GRE HOLDINGS LLC Price: $262500 Price: $620000 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: SCOTT T Address: 2653 SPRUCE ST, BOUL- Buyer, Buyer’s Address: IRMA T Buyer, Buyer’s Address: MBRAT Date Closed: 11/22/2013 Date Closed: 11/22/2013 GARBER, 1672 LANDER LN DER FLORESMENDOZA, 4731 LUCCA DR GLOBAL LLC, 900 S MAIN ST STE Address: 1672 LANDER LN, LAFAY- Price: $550000 Seller: BOULDER CREEK KINGS- Seller: ROY O & TEENA M BELIC 200 Address: 4731 LUCCA DR, LONG- ETTE Date Closed: 11/25/2013 MONT BRIDGE LLC Buyer, Buyer’s Address: CHRISTO- Address: 1380 DRY CRK DR, LONG- Price: $298200 337500 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: SHEILA T PHER K PARK, 1610 JIMSON CT Seller: INGRID K & GEORGE S LEWIS MONT Price: $ Date Closed: 11/25/2013 Date Closed: 11/21/2013 & CHRISTOPHER M HUYNH, 5254 Address: 907 STEIN ST, LAFAYETTE Buyer, Buyer’s Address: MATTHEW Price: $300000 DEER MEADOW CT Price: $239500 Seller: RYLAND GROUP INC D & ELIZABETH M SELLARS, 732 Date Closed: 11/25/2013 Seller: COELHO FAMILY TRUST Address: 10650 VENICE LN, LONG- Date Closed: 11/22/2013 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: MARILEE ORCHARD DR Seller: HOUSING VENTURES LLC Buyer, Buyer’s Address: JOSEPH MONT BISHOP SNYDER TRUST, 1684 Address: 732 ORCHARD DR, LOU- SHAHTR KHATAMI, 689 CLAREN- Seller: BENJAMIN COOPER Buyer, Buyer’s Address: KENNETH D Price: $244300 LANDER LN ISVILLE DON DR Buyer, Buyer’s Address: JASON MACPHAIL, 2143 LINCOLN ST Date Closed: 11/22/2013 Address: 1684 LANDER LN, LAFAY- Price: $500000 VOSSLER, 765 FURROW WAY Address: 2143 LINCOLN ST, LONG- Address: 689 CLARENDON DR, ETTE Date Closed: 11/25/2013 LONGMONT Seller: TERESA LEE FOSTER Address: 765 FURROW WAY, LAFAY- MONT Price: $275400 283500 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: JENNIFER ETTE Seller: KEVIN D & STACY D CURTIS Price: $200000 Price: $ Date Closed: 11/25/2013 Date Closed: 11/21/2013 S DENICHOLAS, 712 THORNWOOD Price: $395000 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: GREGORY Date Closed: 11/25/2013 WAY Date Closed: 11/22/2013 Seller: VERA F JONES S & MARIE ZWART, 523 LITTLE FOX Seller: ROBERT J & JUDITH A DAL- Seller: ROBERT J DAMICO REVO- Address: 712 THORNWOOD WAY, Buyer, Buyer’s Address: GEORGE CT TON Seller: MERITAGE HOMES COLO- CABLE TRUS LONGMONT L & JEANA BRACKSIECK, 740 PO Address: 523 LITTLE FOX CT, LONG- Buyer, Buyer’s Address: VILMA A RADO INC Buyer, Buyer’s Address: ERIC & Price: $266900 BOX 3593 MONT WARE, 526 PEREGRINE CIR Buyer, Buyer’s Address: BRUCE AUDREY LESTER, 3380 LINCOLN Date Closed: 11/22/2013 Address: 740 ROCKWAY PL, BOUL- Price: $696300 Address: 526 PEREGRINE CIR, ERIC & JOHANNA B HOELTER, 680 AVE DER Date Closed: 11/25/2013 LONGMONT Seller: NANCY SHEFFIELD FOSSIL BED CIR Address: 1303 ALPINE AVE APT 24A, Price: $555000 Price: $325000 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: DS HOAST- Address: 680 FOSSIL BED CIR, ERIE Seller: PAULINE SCHMIDT BOULDER Date Closed: 11/25/2013 Date Closed: 11/21/2013 ER LLC, 2223 NICHOLL ST W Price: $453100 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: CLAIRE Price: $341500 Address: 2727 FOLSOM ST APT 111, Date Closed: 11/22/2013 Seller: MARGARET WRIGHT REVO- LUNCH, 3025 BROADWAY ST APT 7 Date Closed: 11/25/2013 Seller: GERALD L & KENDRA S BOULDER CABLE TRUS Address: 3025 BROADWAY ST APT BARTLEY Seller: CONSTANCE RODE CRAIG Seller: REINKER FAMILY 2005 REVO- Price: $239000 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: LANCE & 7, BOULDER Buyer, Buyer’s Address: JACK R Buyer, Buyer’s Address: THOMAS A CABLE Date Closed: 11/22/2013 CAITLIN KOHL, 1828 GAY ST Price: $178000 KELLY, 14567 FENTON ST DUERMEIER, 821 ARROWOOD ST Buyer, Buyer’s Address: HELEN G Address: 1828 GAY ST, LONGMONT Date Closed: 11/25/2013 Address: 7144 GLACIER VIEW RD, Seller: SHEREE A & BILL STANLEY Address: 821 ARROWOOD ST, HUFF, 820 THUNDER RIDGE RD Price: $198900 LONGMONT CROWELL LONGMONT Seller: KRISTEN L SCHORER Address: 820 THUNDER RIDGE RD, Date Closed: 11/25/2013 Price: $365000 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: ZACHARY R Price: $215000 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: RALPH NEDERLAND Date Closed: 11/21/2013 RILEY, 1231 FORDHAM ST Date Closed: 11/22/2013 Seller: SUNDARARAJAN SANKA- ANDREW YOUNG, 4729 SPINE RD Price: $102500 Address: 1231 FORDHAM ST, LONG- RANARAYANAN APT F Date Closed: 11/26/2013 Seller: LENORE E KLUGHERZ Seller: MERITAGE HOMES COLO- MONT Buyer, Buyer’s Address: COREY Address: 4729 SPINE RD APT F, Buyer, Buyer’s Address: JAYSON L RADO INC Seller: BRANDON M & LYNNE C Price: $280000 WOZNY, 4201 RAVENNA PL BOULDER & SARAH E MCMURREN, 1272 RED Buyer, Buyer’s Address: ERLING LEMIRE Date Closed: 11/22/2013 Address: 4201 RAVENNA PL, LONG- Price: $163000 MOUNTAIN DR JAMES & CAROLE D WESTGAARD, Buyer, Buyer’s Address: WILLIAM D MONT Date Closed: 11/25/2013 Address: 1272 RED MOUNTAIN DR, Seller: WAYNE & CONSORCIA L 669 FOSSIL BED CIR ZACH, 252 PEAKVIEW RD Price: $352000 LONGMONT FRIEND Address: 669 FOSSIL BED CIR, ERIE Seller: SAGUARO TECHNOLOGY Address: 252 PEAKVIEW RD, BOUL- Date Closed: 11/25/2013 Price: $230000 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: KIMBERLY Price: $406900 INC DER Date Closed: 11/21/2013 ANNE RHINESS, 516 HOMESTEAD Date Closed: 11/22/2013 Seller: KIM CARPENTER Buyer, Buyer’s Address: SAGUARO Price: $420000 ST Buyer, Buyer’s Address: JENNIFER TECH ESTATE MANAGEMENT, 30188 Date Closed: 11/26/2013 Seller: KENNETH W & JOAN E Seller: FANNIE MAE Address: 516 HOMESTEAD ST, LYNN HALCOME, 623 PRATT ST MORNING VIEW DR HODGES Buyer, Buyer’s Address: JUSTIN Seller: MARIAH QUISH LAFAYETTE Address: 623 PRATT ST, LONGMONT Address: 721 SNOWBERRY ST, Buyer, Buyer’s Address: BRIAN BISHOP, 106 E EMMA ST Buyer, Buyer’s Address: CYNTHIA Price: $225000 Price: $305000 LONGMONT DOUGLAS ORLESKIE, 2003 TERRY Address: 106 E EMMA ST, LAFAY- CAROLE BEARD, 727 PEARL ST Date Closed: 11/22/2013 Date Closed: 11/25/2013 Price: $235000 ST APT 104 ETTE Address: 727 PEARL ST, BOULDER Date Closed: 11/25/2013 Address: 2003 TERRY ST APT 104, Seller: TIMOTHY C & KRISTEN D Price: $142900 Seller: DEBORAH A & SHANE W Price: $764000 LONGMONT GRAY Date Closed: 11/22/2013 CASTLE Seller: DRAKE QSR PARTNERS 6 Date Closed: 11/26/2013 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: MARY LYNN Buyer, Buyer’s Address: EILEEN B LLC Price: $106000 Seller: KIRK E MITCHELL Seller: GREGORY S & MARIE ZWART Date Closed: 11/21/2013 & BRIAN B BARLOW, 348 EISEN- BROWN, 184 NIGHTSHADE DR Buyer, Buyer’s Address: 255 HOLD- 30A | Jan. 17-30, 2014 Boulder County Business Report | www.bcbr.com FOR THE RECORD

Buyer, Buyer’s Address: JAMES L III Date Closed: 11/26/2013 Seller: HARTMAN ELY INVEST- Address: 2010 GLENARBOR CT, Buyer, Buyer’s Address: WILLIAM Date Closed: 12/2/2013 & SUSAN CLOAR, 9715 NIWOT RD MENTS LLC LONGMONT DAVID SPENCER, 1612 MAPLETON Seller: JILL T & SEAN J SULLIVAN Seller: SEARS A MERRITT Address: 9715 NIWOT RD, LONG- Buyer, Buyer’s Address: JOHN & Price: $390000 AVE Buyer, Buyer’s Address: SRINATH Buyer, Buyer’s Address: GARY D MONT RICHARD KIZER, 1085 TANTRA Date Closed: 11/27/2013 Address: 1612 MAPLETON AVE, VADLAMANI, 308 E CLEVELAND ST & KAREN L ROBERTS, 2282 HOLY- Price: $1200000 PARK CIR BOULDER Address: 308 E CLEVELAND ST, Seller: SUSAN C ROSS OKE DR Date Closed: 11/26/2013 Address: 1085 TANTRA PARK CIR, Price: $550000 LAFAYETTE Buyer, Buyer’s Address: ALEXAN- Address: 3265 FOUNDRY PL UNIT BOULDER Date Closed: 12/2/2013 Seller: TAMMY L & JEFFREY D HAP- Price: $265000 DER & JESSICA DORGANROSS, 430 103, BOULDER Price: $415300 POLDT Date Closed: 11/26/2013 S 40TH ST Seller: DIRK D & SUSAN F MOORE Price: $371000 Date Closed: 11/27/2013 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: NEIL A & Address: 430 S 40TH ST, BOULDER Buyer, Buyer’s Address: WESLEY K Date Closed: 12/2/2013 Seller: 4114 RESIDENTIAL TRUST SHELLI K SITTLER, 3706 COLUM- Seller: WINCHESTER INVESTMENTS Price: $415000 & EMILY S WRIGHT, 9640 AVOCET LN Buyer, Buyer’s Address: MICHELLE Seller: HENRY WALKER CON- BIA DR LLC Date Closed: 11/27/2013 Address: 433 W SPRUCE LN, LOU- G PARISKEMPKES, 1013 9TH AVE STRUCTION COLO Address: 3706 COLUMBIA DR, Buyer, Buyer’s Address: ALPINE ISVILLE Address: 843 BROSS ST, LONG- Seller: TODD DANIEL & LINDI APRIL Buyer, Buyer’s Address: TIMOTHY E LONGMONT REALTY OWNED LLC, 6810 WIN- Price: $850000 MONT BOLINGER & JENNIFER GLENN, 1359 15TH AVE Price: $330000 CHESTER CIR Date Closed: 12/2/2013 Price: $237500 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: SARAH Address: 1359 15TH AVE, LONG- Date Closed: 11/26/2013 Address: 6810 WINCHESTER CIR, Date Closed: 11/26/2013 FAYE WOODS, 160 JACKSON PL Seller: JONATHAN R C HAZEN MONT BOULDER Seller: TAMI M & COREY J WOZNY Address: 160 JACKSON PL, ERIE Buyer, Buyer’s Address: LUCAS Price: $360800 Seller: JDR INVESTMENT GROUP Price: $2900000 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: KIRK E Price: $227000 BANTA, 1078 ARTEMIS CIR Date Closed: 12/2/2013 LLC Date Closed: 11/27/2013 MITCHELL, 5390 SAINT VRAIN RD Date Closed: 11/27/2013 Address: 1078 ARTEMIS CIR, LAFAY- Buyer, Buyer’s Address: DAVID G & Seller: JACQUES C BLANCHARD Address: 5390 SAINT VRAIN RD, Seller: JASON D & CRISSTY L DAVIS ETTE JIL N COHEN, 1465 SUNSET BLVD Seller: PHYLIS A LUDWIG Buyer, Buyer’s Address: ROBERT D LONGMONT Buyer, Buyer’s Address: JASON R & Price: $184900 Address: 1465 SUNSET BLVD, Buyer, Buyer’s Address: MIKKI LYNN & TERESA M DODGE, 740 E HEART- Price: $710000 REBEKAH J AUSMUS, 2600 CLAY- Date Closed: 12/2/2013 BOULDER SALVETTI, 4650 BURGUNDY LN STRONG ST Date Closed: 11/26/2013 TON CIR Price: $2508100 Address: 4650 BURGUNDY LN, Seller: ARDELLE YACONO Address: 740 E HEARTSTRONG ST, Address: 2600 CLAYTON CIR, SUPE- Seller: ELANA AMSTERDAM Date Closed: 11/26/2013 BOULDER Buyer, Buyer’s Address: JOSHUA SUPERIOR RIOR Buyer, Buyer’s Address: JEFFREY Price: $285000 JACKSON, 1920 JUNIPER ST Price: $790000 Seller: DINA HELEN AWEIDA Price: $491000 L & JULIE GRAYSON, 615 HIGH- Date Closed: 11/27/2013 Address: 1920 JUNIPER ST, LONG- Date Closed: 12/2/2013 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: TIMOTHY Date Closed: 11/27/2013 LAND AVE MONT C & KRISTEN D GRAY, 1026 AZURE Seller: JEFFREY M HARTKOPF Seller: MARKEL HOMES CON- Address: 615 HIGHLAND AVE, Seller: THOMAS J & MARGARET E Price: $195000 WAY Buyer, Buyer’s Address: KEVIN D & STRUCTION CO BOULDER GANTERT Date Closed: 12/2/2013 Address: 1026 AZURE WAY, LOU- RYAN N RODRIGUEZ, 1361 CON- Buyer, Buyer’s Address: PATRICK A Price: $2588000 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: BRADFORD ISVILLE WAY CT Seller: ELIZABETH A SKEWES SLOTER, 328 MCCONNELL DR Date Closed: 11/26/2013 T ZAK, 2242 SHAWNEE CT Price: $560000 Address: 1361 CONWAY CT, ERIE Buyer, Buyer’s Address: DARIYA M Address: 328 MCCONNELL DR, Address: 730 TENACITY DR UNIT A, Seller: DAVID S POWELL Date Closed: 11/26/2013 Price: $440000 & CARTER N BORST, 1619 METRO- LYONS LONGMONT Buyer, Buyer’s Address: MARY ELIZ- Date Closed: 11/27/2013 POLITAN DR # 2B Price: $611300 Seller: J CHRISTOPHER GRAY Price: $395000 ABETH JEFFERS, 2095 PINON DR Address: 1619 METROPOLITAN DR Date Closed: 12/2/2013 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: JENNIFER L Date Closed: 11/27/2013 Seller: DANIEL B FOLEY Address: 5116 WILLIAMS FORK TRL # 2B, LONGMONT ROOS, 68 QUALLA CT Buyer, Buyer’s Address: BENJAMIN Seller: KAREN C MAHON APT 201, BOULDER Seller: JANET LEAH JOOST Price: $218000 Address: 1325 BEAR MOUNTAIN DR D FOLEY, 420 ELK TRL Buyer, Buyer’s Address: BRADLEY B Price: $127500 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: RACHEL Date Closed: 12/2/2013 APT C, BOULDER Address: 420 ELK TRL, LAFAYETTE TOMPKINS, 3064 EDISON CT Date Closed: 11/26/2013 MARIE EVERIDGE, 1418 S SHER- Price: $363000 Price: $463000 Seller: CHELSIE E & STEPHEN L Address: 3064 EDISON CT, BOUL- MAN ST Seller: CAROLINE FLUHRER & JO Date Closed: 11/26/2013 Date Closed: 11/27/2013 CLARK DER Address: 1418 S SHERMAN ST, TRAUBE Buyer, Buyer’s Address: DINO & Price: $340000 Seller: BECKY L ADAMS LONGMONT Seller: RICHARD C COLACCI Buyer, Buyer’s Address: JENNIFER E AMBER LAYTON, 1426 S PRATT Date Closed: 12/2/2013 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: TOD L Price: $249000 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: NF WORKS CHISIK, 4659 17TH ST PKWY BOWER, 1048 LILAC ST Date Closed: 11/27/2013 RE LLC, 4969 COLORADO BLVD Seller: JAMES R LOFTUS Address: 4659 17TH ST, BOULDER Address: 1426 S PRATT PKWY, Address: 1048 LILAC ST, LONG- Address: 573 S ARTHUR AVE, LOU- Buyer, Buyer’s Address: YAPHE LIV- Price: $459000 Seller: MERITAGE HOMES COLO- LONGMONT MONT ISVILLE ING TRUST, 75 PYRITE WY Date Closed: 11/26/2013 RADO INC Price: $193000 Price: $244000 Price: $850000 Address: 4520 BROADWAY ST UNIT Buyer, Buyer’s Address: JOHN Date Closed: 12/2/2013 Seller: MARKEL HOMES CON- Date Closed: 11/26/2013 Date Closed: 11/27/2013 209, BOULDER THOMAS & CYNTHIA JEANENE STRUCTION CO Seller: INDIAN PEAKS SOUTH 2 LLC Price: $400000 Seller: RICHARD H SUTTON LIVING SMITH, 641 SMOKY HILLS LN Seller: MARJORIE J ROTKIN Buyer, Buyer’s Address: MARJORIE Buyer, Buyer’s Address: JEFFREY Date Closed: 12/2/2013 TRUST Address: 641 SMOKY HILLS LN, Buyer, Buyer’s Address: 815 FOR- J ROTKIN, 523 GORANSON CT & CHRISTY GREENE, 2831 CLEAR Buyer, Buyer’s Address: DAVID ERIE EST LLC, 815 FOREST AVE Seller: SUZANNE M PINTO Address: 523 GORANSON CT, CRK LN JAMES & KATHRYN CAROL BESE- Price: $514800 Address: 815 FOREST AVE, BOUL- Buyer, Buyer’s Address: JUN LIU, LYONS Address: 2831 CLEAR CRK LN, MER, 2 HIGH VIEW DR Date Closed: 11/27/2013 DER 905 YALE RD Price: $472900 LAFAYETTE Address: 2 HIGH VIEW DR, BOUL- Price: $559000 Address: 905 YALE RD, BOULDER Date Closed: 11/26/2013 Seller: DAVID S GREENBLATT Price: $446900 DER Date Closed: 11/27/2013 Price: $515600 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: JUSTIN Date Closed: 12/2/2013 Seller: E J WADSWORTH Price: $595000 Date Closed: 12/2/2013 DANIEL GRANTHAM, 1050 MER- Seller: DAVID A KARLE Buyer, Buyer’s Address: BRENT Date Closed: 11/26/2013 Seller: ANDREA N MANZANARES LIN DR Buyer, Buyer’s Address: JASON P Seller: GAIL I & ROBERT W PENN OELKE, 1262 MILNER LN Buyer, Buyer’s Address: MARJO- Seller: MARK & MARLYS HAGOOD Address: 1050 MERLIN DR, LAFAY- DELL, 922 W MAPLE CT Buyer, Buyer’s Address: CONNIE Address: 1262 MILNER LN, LONG- RIE A PARKIS, 1116 ELYSIAN FIELD Buyer, Buyer’s Address: CARTUS ETTE Address: 922 W MAPLE CT, LOU- J & JAY J NELSON, 906 GLENAR- MONT DR #8C FINANCIAL CORP, 40 APPLE RIDGE Price: $235000 ISVILLE BOR CIR Price: $197500 Address: 1116 ELYSIAN FIELD DR RD Date Closed: 11/27/2013 Price: $370000 Address: 906 GLENARBOR CIR, Date Closed: 11/26/2013 #8C, LAFAYETTE Address: 2203 TYRRHENIAN DR, Date Closed: 11/27/2013 LONGMONT Seller: WILLIAM JACOB MEFFLEY Price: $140500 Seller: J OURADA TRUST LONGMONT Price: $285000 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: LYNNE B & Seller: CATHLEEN D & DAVID J KEN- Date Closed: 12/2/2013 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: NOAH IDA Price: $430000 Date Closed: 12/2/2013 LLOYD W FICKETT, 83 VAQUERO DR DALL & DILARA MADINGER, 2200 SPEN- Date Closed: 11/26/2013 Seller: VICKIE B KILTON Address: 83 VAQUERO DR, BOUL- Buyer, Buyer’s Address: YU CHEN, Seller: PAUL WOZNICK CER ST Buyer, Buyer’s Address: ANDREA N Seller: CARTUS FINANCIAL CORP DER 2062 NAVAJO TRL Buyer, Buyer’s Address: JEANNE Address: 2200 SPENCER ST, LONG- GRENEMYER, 505 W EMMA ST Buyer, Buyer’s Address: JAMES R Price: $477500 Address: 2062 NAVAJO TRL, LAFAY- P BERGMAN, 800 W MOORHEAD MONT Address: 505 W EMMA ST, LAFAY- & LAURA M DEAU, 2203 TYRRHE- Date Closed: 11/27/2013 ETTE CIR APT A Price: $249000 ETTE NIAN DR Price: $930000 Address: 800 W MOORHEAD CIR Date Closed: 11/26/2013 Seller: THERESA L CROUT Price: $240000 Address: 2203 TYRRHENIAN DR, Date Closed: 11/27/2013 APT A, BOULDER Buyer, Buyer’s Address: DAVID A & Date Closed: 12/2/2013 Seller: RON P MONACELLI LONGMONT Price: $295000 JILL C HOGLUND, 138 MCGREGOR Seller: DEBORAH G & SCOTT A Buyer, Buyer’s Address: SEAN CON- Price: $430000 Seller: EUGENE JOSEPH ABRAM Date Closed: 12/2/2013 CIR WEDEKIND STANTINE, 4824 BALDWIN PL Date Closed: 11/26/2013 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: SERGEY Address: 138 MCGREGOR CIR, ERIE Buyer, Buyer’s Address: ROBERT Seller: MARSHA J HUNT Address: 1929 TYLER AVE, LONG- SOKOLOVSKIY, 718 WINDFLOWER Seller: LEE ANN SANTOS Price: $375000 GENE WHIPKEY, 1550 LAMPLIGHT- Buyer, Buyer’s Address: GERALD L MONT DR Buyer, Buyer’s Address: STEPHEN M Date Closed: 11/27/2013 ER DR & SUZETTE D COMPTON, 4321 N Price: $207500 Address: 718 WINDFLOWER DR, UHL, 2755 ODELL DR Address: 330 PIKES PEAK PL, 119TH ST Date Closed: 11/26/2013 Seller: MICHAEL & RACHEL E LONGMONT Address: 2755 ODELL DR, ERIE LONGMONT Address: 4321 N 119TH ST, LAFAY- LUNAVICTORIA Price: $357500 Seller: JUDY B WAHLBERG Price: $428000 Price: $219000 ETTE Buyer, Buyer’s Address: TANYA W Date Closed: 12/2/2013 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: VERNON Date Closed: 11/26/2013 Date Closed: 11/27/2013 Price: $279000 ENGLISH, 3946 DA VINCI DR ALTON KELLY, 4321 LEE HILL DR Seller: MERITAGE HOMES COLO- Date Closed: 12/2/2013 Seller: MORDELL INVESTMENTS Address: 3946 DA VINCI DR, LONG- Seller: DEBORAH A WATKINS Address: 4321 LEE HILL DR, BOUL- RADO INC LLC MONT Buyer, Buyer’s Address: KEVIN J Seller: GEORGIA & SCOTT FRANK- DER Buyer, Buyer’s Address: MIZUKI Buyer, Buyer’s Address: KIM CAR- Price: $311500 CUMMINGS, 1802 SIGNATURE CT LIN Price: $580000 NOGUCHI, 4951 EAGON CIR PENTER, 1263 WINSLOW CIR Date Closed: 11/27/2013 Address: 1802 SIGNATURE CT, Buyer, Buyer’s Address: ALEXAN- Date Closed: 11/26/2013 Address: 4951 EAGON CIR, LONG- Address: 1263 WINSLOW CIR, LONGMONT DRA C W LAWRENCE, 304 W 6TH ST Seller: REM VALERSHTEYN LIVING MONT Seller: ROBERT F & KAY ABRESCH LONGMONT Price: $290000 Address: 304 W 6TH ST, NEDER- TRUST Price: $440500 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: LEE & CAR- Price: $324900 Date Closed: 11/27/2013 LAND Buyer, Buyer’s Address: CHINGYEE Date Closed: 12/2/2013 RIE DALTON, 8721 ELGIN DR Date Closed: 11/26/2013 Price: $361500 VIVIAN CHAU, 636 FURMAN WAY Seller: ROBERT DUNN Address: 8721 ELGIN DR, LAFAY- Seller: G TODD & JANET ISAACSON Date Closed: 12/2/2013 Seller: FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Address: 636 FURMAN WAY, BOUL- Buyer, Buyer’s Address: JEFFRY W ETTE Buyer, Buyer’s Address: ALLAN & BOULDER C DER COLLINS, 2800 KALMIA AVE APT Seller: 1000 ROSEWOOD LLC Price: $825500 JANETTE HAAS, 902 ZODO AVE Buyer, Buyer’s Address: EPISCOPAL Price: $570000 C112 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: LIZA PAT- Date Closed: 11/26/2013 Address: 1601 GREAT WESTERN DR CHURCH CORP IN WEST, MULT Date Closed: 11/27/2013 Address: 2800 KALMIA AVE APT RICK, 907 ROSEWOOD AVE UNIT M5, LONGMONT Seller: LAURA E ORCUTT PROP C112, BOULDER Address: 907 ROSEWOOD AVE, Seller: MICHAEL A KLUG Price: $154000 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: MARY ANN Address: 2992 JAMES BASIN RD, Price: $164000 BOULDER Buyer, Buyer’s Address: 30TH Date Closed: 12/2/2013 SANCHEZ, 1065 TOWNLEY CIR WARD Date Closed: 11/27/2013 Price: $179700 BLUFF LLC, 1145 7TH ST Address: 1065 TOWNLEY CIR, Price: $400000 Seller: MICHAEL D WILLIAMS Date Closed: 12/2/2013 Address: 1145 7TH ST, BOULDER Seller: MICHAEL J & KIM R ODONO- LONGMONT Date Closed: 11/27/2013 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: MEM PEAK Price: $625000 HUE Seller: MANOUCHOHR & HOSSANE Price: $197000 VIEW LLC, PO BOX 1485 Seller: BRADLEY FERGUSON & KIM- Date Closed: 11/27/2013 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: CHARLES ZIRAKZADEH Date Closed: 11/26/2013 Address: 1162 PEAKVIEW CIR, BERLY TURNER JASON & JENNIFER CHRISTINE Buyer, Buyer’s Address: JEFFREY L Seller: AFFILIATED PROPERTY BRO- BOULDER Seller: KENNETH BRUCE & DEANA Buyer, Buyer’s Address: THERESA SEELY, 8107 ALFALFA CT CHAPMAN, 3260 47TH ST APT 109 KERS BO Price: $684000 LYNN VALRANCE CROUT, 563 HOMESTEAD ST Address: 8107 ALFALFA CT, NIWOT Address: 3260 47TH ST APT 109, Buyer, Buyer’s Address: JOHN R & Date Closed: 12/2/2013 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: TANYA Address: 563 HOMESTEAD ST, Price: $401500 BOULDER LESLIE B DODGE, 214 PINE BROOK SANTEE, 5227 5TH ST LAFAYETTE Date Closed: 11/27/2013 Seller: STEVEN E SMALLEY Price: $184000 RD Address: 3315 CHISHOLM TRL APT Price: $269000 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: MITCHELL Date Closed: 12/3/2013 Address: 16 WAGNER CIR, BOUL- Seller: ALYSSA METCALF 304, BOULDER Date Closed: 11/27/2013 S VORTHMANN, 1757 GORDON DR DER Buyer, Buyer’s Address: KUNGA T Seller: 954 NORTH LLC Price: $154000 Address: 1757 GORDON DR, ERIE Seller: GILBERTSON INTERESTS Price: $1540000 LAMA, 1115 BEREA DR Buyer, Buyer’s Address: STEPHEN Date Closed: 11/26/2013 Price: $265000 LLC Date Closed: 11/27/2013 Address: 1115 BEREA DR, BOUL- REMMERT, 1545 SUNSET BLV Date Closed: 12/2/2013 Seller: LAURA HANSEN Buyer, Buyer’s Address: KAREN A DER Address: 954 N ST, BOULDER Seller: DARIYA M & CARTER N Buyer, Buyer’s Address: DANIEL H HADA, 3986 26TH ST Price: $576500 Seller: SAMUEL B SIEWERT Price: $1300000 BORST CRONIN, 1430 WHITEHALL DR # 90 Address: 3986 26TH ST, BOULDER Date Closed: 11/27/2013 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: MICHAEL D Date Closed: 12/3/2013 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: CHRISTO- Address: 1430 WHITEHALL DR # 90, Price: $365000 CARMENOROS, 1591 BAIN CT PHER R & PATRICIA A RANGEL, 2010 Seller: GEORGE EDWARD RICH- Seller: SPENCER WILLIAM DAVID LONGMONT Date Closed: 11/27/2013 Address: 1591 BAIN CT, ERIE GLENARBOR CT ARDSON Buyer, Buyer’s Address: MATT & Price: $236500 Price: $291300 Boulder County Business Report | www.bcbr.com Jan. 17-30, 2014 | 31A FOR THE RECORD

CHERIE CHAN, 256 E MILLIONAIRE MAYO, 112 DEER TRL RD Address: 620 HARTFORD DR, BOUL- Price: $830000 Price: $342500 Date Closed: 12/9/2013 DR Address: 112 DEER TRL RD, BOUL- DER Date Closed: 12/5/2013 Date Closed: 12/6/2013 Seller: DIANA L ARROYO Address: 256 E MILLIONAIRE DR, DER Price: $467500 Seller: 1000 ROSEWOOD LLC Seller: FRANCIS WAYNE & CAROLYN Buyer, Buyer’s Address: SCOTT & BOULDER Price: $360000 Date Closed: 12/4/2013 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: RYAN C JEAN WINKLER KYLE HOLTON, 2050 WALNUT ST Price: $605000 Date Closed: 12/3/2013 Seller: EMILIA ANN RIDGE OGNIBENE, 4450 9TH ST Buyer, Buyer’s Address: EDUARDO Address: 2041 WALNUT ST, BOUL- Date Closed: 12/3/2013 Seller: ANN E LONGTAIN Buyer, Buyer’s Address: KENDALL K Address: 4450 9TH ST, BOULDER GUTIERREZ, 445 THISTLE PL DER Seller: JOY A REDSTONE Buyer, Buyer’s Address: JASON & DEBRA MILLER, 2584 KALMIA AVE Price: $425000 Address: 445 THISTLE PL, LONG- Price: $564100 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: NICHOLAS ALAN HAGGAR, 304 MCKINLEY Address: 813 S BERMONT AVE, Date Closed: 12/5/2013 MONT Date Closed: 12/9/2013 W KERWIN, 3590 SMUGGLER CIR PARK LN LAFAYETTE Price: $150000 Seller: FRANK P & KAREN CAMPAN- Seller: SCOTT HOLTON Address: 3590 SMUGGLER CIR, Address: 304 MCKINLEY PARK LN, Price: $280800 Date Closed: 12/6/2013 ELLAGREEN Buyer, Buyer’s Address: KYLE BOULDER LOUISVILLE Date Closed: 12/4/2013 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: NICOLE & Seller: JEAN JACQUES & DANIELE HOLTON, 2050 WALNUT ST Price: $395000 Price: $1020000 Seller: ROBERT LEONA MOORE LIV- MARK J RINGELMANN, 8317 PAW- PETIT Address: MULT PROP, Date Closed: 12/3/2013 Date Closed: 12/3/2013 ING TRUS NEE LN Buyer, Buyer’s Address: JONATHAN Price: $150000 Seller: ST JOHN BAPTIST PARISH Seller: RYAN C & MICHELLE L TRA- Buyer, Buyer’s Address: RUTH ANN Address: 930 BUTTON ROCK DR G & SUNNY M RUSH, 1715 9TH AVE Date Closed: 12/9/2013 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: WILLIAM BING KELLY, 1333 CHARLES DR #2 #Q98, LONGMONT Address: 1715 9TH AVE, LONG- Seller: ASHLEY E WOODS L JR & BARBAR KENNEDY, 2791 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: DANIEL Address: 1333 CHARLES DR #2, Price: $175500 MONT Buyer, Buyer’s Address: SANDY GLENVIEW DR PATRICK WILLIAMS, 711 CAMERON LONGMONT Date Closed: 12/5/2013 Price: $177000 ZIMMERMAN, 764 COTTAGE LN Address: 1716 SUNLIGHT DR, LN Price: $265500 Date Closed: 12/6/2013 Seller: CATHERINE & MICHAEL Address: 764 COTTAGE LN, BOUL- LONGMONT Address: 711 CAMERON LN, LONG- Date Closed: 12/4/2013 MCNAMARA Seller: ERIN ELIZABETH MEYER DER Price: $330000 MONT Seller: CHERYL K SHARP Buyer, Buyer’s Address: KRISTINA L Buyer, Buyer’s Address: PAUL G Price: $581300 Date Closed: 12/3/2013 Price: $193500 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: LARRY CLY- SMITH, 3100 COLGATE DR LANDERS, 614 W OAK ST Date Closed: 12/9/2013 Date Closed: 12/3/2013 Seller: CARROLL K JACOBSON MAN, 1160 SPARTA DR Address: 3100 COLGATE DR, LONG- Address: 614 W OAK ST, LAFAYETTE Seller: LOREN C SACKETT Buyer, Buyer’s Address: KRISTEN Seller: WILLIAM G & PATRICIA A Address: 1160 SPARTA DR, LAFAY- MONT Price: $192500 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: JUDY M ANNE LEWIS, 3604 YALE DR RALSTON ETTE Price: $293500 Date Closed: 12/6/2013 SAUCK, 1353 DOGWOOD LN Address: 3604 YALE DR, LONG- Buyer, Buyer’s Address: JENNIFER Price: $310000 Date Closed: 12/5/2013 Seller: MARTHA MAXINE NORD LIV- Address: 1353 DOGWOOD LN, MONT KERKER, 4571 ASHFIEELD DR Date Closed: 12/4/2013 Seller: DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL ING TRUS LONGMONT Price: $230000 Address: 4571 ASHFIEELD DR, Seller: GREGORY B DALEY TRUST C Buyer, Buyer’s Address: BILLY G Price: $190000 Date Closed: 12/3/2013 BOULDER Buyer, Buyer’s Address: REHAB Buyer, Buyer’s Address: KIMBERLY RAME, 601 BRAMER RD Date Closed: 12/9/2013 Price: $319300 Seller: GINA HUNTER PROPERTY MANAGEMENT LLC, M & CLAY I THOMPSON, 2860 7TH Address: 601 BRAMER RD, WARD Date Closed: 12/3/2013 Seller: FRED L RESH Buyer, Buyer’s Address: PAUL G 1115 VENICE ST Price: $148900 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: ANDREW & BARBARA M GIBBS, 328 DRIFT- Seller: AMY E & CHRISTOPHER J Address: 1866 YEAGER DR, LONG- Address: 1067 EAGLE CT, LOUIS- Date Closed: 12/6/2013 KNOWLES, 5270 EUCLID AVE WOOD CIR HARR MONT VILLE Seller: JEANETTE S BROWN LIVING Address: 5270 EUCLID AVE, BOUL- Address: 328 DRIFTWOOD CIR, Buyer, Buyer’s Address: TIMOTHY Price: $184000 Price: $405000 TRUST DER LAFAYETTE STEVEN HOWARD, 2733 SLATE CT Date Closed: 12/4/2013 Date Closed: 12/5/2013 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: ARTHUR Price: $575000 Price: $437000 Address: 2733 SLATE CT, SUPERIOR Seller: INDIAN PEAKS SOUTH 2 LLC Seller: SARAH & ERIC ROTH L VEENENDAAL, 4605 LUDLOW ST Date Closed: 12/9/2013 Date Closed: 12/3/2013 Price: $760000 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: ALLAN & Buyer, Buyer’s Address: ERIN & Address: 4605 LUDLOW ST, BOUL- Date Closed: 12/3/2013 Seller: MATTHEW EMMENS Seller: MICHAEL A & VERONICA F DENISE SNELL, 2827 CLEAR CRK LN JOHN FOMBY, 1317 ST JOHN ST DER Buyer, Buyer’s Address: NEW ROY Seller: MAURICE T & KARY M MAYES Address: 2827 CLEAR CRK LN, Address: 1317 ST JOHN ST, ERIE Price: $416000 DIRECTION IRA INC, 1070 W CEN- Buyer, Buyer’s Address: ELIZABETH Buyer, Buyer’s Address: MEGAN C LAFAYETTE Price: $410000 Date Closed: 12/6/2013 TURY DR STE 101 ANN LAWRENCE, 2706 FALCON DR PERCY, 1613 EGRET WY #22 Price: $514000 Date Closed: 12/5/2013 Seller: RAFAEL & KATHERINE SALO- Address: 998 PASQUE DR, LONG- Address: 2706 FALCON DR, LONG- Address: 1613 EGRET WY #22, Date Closed: 12/4/2013 Seller: MARTA R PONDER MON MONT MONT SUPERIOR Seller: JASON & JASON A HAGGAR Buyer, Buyer’s Address: FRONT Buyer, Buyer’s Address: DAVID & Price: $190400 Price: $360000 Price: $190000 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: KRISTEN RANGE REAL ESTATE PARTNE, 1067 WANDA JOHNSTON, 948 NORTH Date Closed: 12/9/2013 Date Closed: 12/3/2013 Date Closed: 12/3/2013 SIMMS HUZE REVOCABLE T, 617 S HOVER #E 113 ST APT 18 Seller: 3114 7TH LLC Seller: HSBC BANK USA NA TRUST- Seller: MICHAEL P DESKEVICH CORONA CT Address: 1727 LEFTHAND DR, Address: 948 NORTH ST APT 18, Buyer, Buyer’s Address: RAINBOW EE Buyer, Buyer’s Address: JEFFREY B Address: 617 CORONA CT, LAFAY- LONGMONT BOULDER 7TH STREET LLC, 3114 7TH ST Buyer, Buyer’s Address: RYAN CON- & JENNIFER J DAVIS, 10600 FOUR- ETTE Price: $145000 Price: $165000 Address: 3114 7TH ST, BOULDER NELL, 963 VETCH CIR MILE CANYON DR Price: $1525000 Date Closed: 12/5/2013 Date Closed: 12/6/2013 Price: $1650000 Address: 963 VETCH CIR, LAFAY- Address: 10600 FOURMILE CAN- Date Closed: 12/4/2013 Seller: BANK NEW YORK MELLON Seller: GIEBELHAUS FAMILY REVO- Date Closed: 12/9/2013 ETTE YON DR, BOULDER Seller: KENNETH A SR HODGES TRUSTEE CABLE TR Price: $220000 Price: $355000 Seller: EDWARD M PARENT Buyer, Buyer’s Address: JEREMY & Buyer, Buyer’s Address: WILLIAM Buyer, Buyer’s Address: LAUREN M Date Closed: 12/3/2013 Date Closed: 12/4/2013 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: WEI WANG, LORI J GODSOE, 2665 BEECH CIR ERIK ANDERSON, 805 SUMMER NEIBOR, 1847 COREY ST 1450 LODGE LN Seller: MATTHEW R & ANNA M Seller: PETER ROSS FAMILY TRUST Address: 2665 BEECH CIR, LONG- HAWK DR #S113 Address: 1847 COREY ST, LONG- Address: 1450 LODGE LN, BOUL- SMALLEY Buyer, Buyer’s Address: LISA COP- MONT Address: 805 SUMMER HAWK DR MONT DER Buyer, Buyer’s Address: CALVIN POLA, 7425 PARK LN RD Price: $375000 #S113, LONGMONT Price: $185500 Price: $760000 GRANING, 925 COLLYER ST Address: 613 N ST, BOULDER Date Closed: 12/4/2013 Price: $172700 Date Closed: 12/9/2013 Date Closed: 12/9/2013 Address: 1406 3RD AVE, LONG- Price: $799000 Date Closed: 12/5/2013 Seller: JOY LAWSON Seller: JULIA LITWIN MONT Date Closed: 12/4/2013 Seller: MARKEL HOMES CON- Buyer, Buyer’s Address: DEBORAH Seller: 3216 LONGHORN LLC Buyer, Buyer’s Address: YESENIA Price: $264000 STRUCTION CO Seller: TERRY W & CYNTHIA S HELLMAN, 1327 N CASCADE AVE Buyer, Buyer’s Address: LSTRE LLC, MORAPLATA, 14 MARTINEZ PL Date Closed: 12/3/2013 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: NOAH H SCOBY Address: 2227 CANYON BLV #305A, PO BOX 16660 Address: MULT PROP, KAUFMAN, 2128 E HECLA DR UNIT D Seller: JONATHAN DAVID HOOVER Buyer, Buyer’s Address: JULIE BOULDER Address: 3216 LONGHORN RD, Price: $232000 Address: 2128 E HECLA DR UNIT D, Buyer, Buyer’s Address: JOSEPH WRIGHT & VANCE QUINTON Price: $149900 BOULDER Date Closed: 12/9/2013 LOUISVILLE MATTHEW MANIACI, 2401 SUNRISE HARRAL, 1625 CARLSON AVE Date Closed: 12/4/2013 Price: $750000 Seller: SHELBY E & WILLIAM A Price: $435600 DR Address: 1625 CARLSON AVE, ERIE Date Closed: 12/5/2013 Seller: WILLIAM A ALPS FAMILY SCHAREN Date Closed: 12/9/2013 Address: 2401 SUNRISE DR, LONG- Price: $799000 TRUST Seller: GREGORY A HARRIS Buyer, Buyer’s Address: SILVIA MONT Date Closed: 12/4/2013 Seller: BOULDER CREEK KINGS- Buyer, Buyer’s Address: PARAF- Buyer, Buyer’s Address: JEFFREY C WEITZENFELD, 3240 IRIS AVE # Price: $219000 BRIDGE LLC Seller: LFBO LLC LESCH LLC, PO BOX 7563 HANSEN, 1609 MEEKER DR G306 Date Closed: 12/3/2013 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: COLORADO Buyer, Buyer’s Address: PDI TRUST, Address: 318 MUMFORD AVE, Address: 1609 MEEKER DR, LONG- Address: 3240 IRIS AVE # G306, GODDARDS LLC, 1357 WASHBURN Seller: SANDRA S UTZ 220 CIMMARON WY LONGMONT MONT BOULDER ST Buyer, Buyer’s Address: KATHRYN M Address: 287 CENTURY CIR, LOU- Price: $203700 Price: $193000 Price: $119000 Address: 1660 VENICE LN, LONG- & JEFFREY B CHRITZ, 1733 MONT- ISVILLE Date Closed: 12/4/2013 Date Closed: 12/6/2013 Date Closed: 12/9/2013 MONT GOMERY CIR Price: $1450000 Seller: AMY E TUMPES Seller: JAMES KATHLEEN YOUNG Seller: BRAD J LINDSETH Price: $258300 Address: 1733 MONTGOMERY CIR, Date Closed: 12/4/2013 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: JENNIFER C REVOCABLE Buyer, Buyer’s Address: CAROLINE Date Closed: 12/9/2013 LONGMONT Seller: FAQUEER S AHMAD & LUCIEN P JR BLACK, 2544 STONE- Buyer, Buyer’s Address: DAVID A RICHMOND LONG, 22 VALLEY VIEW Price: $622000 Seller: LEONARD T & JANET Buyer, Buyer’s Address: PETER WALL LN EHRMANTRAUT, 2924 LAKE PARK DR Date Closed: 12/3/2013 ASHACK FELIX & BONNIE LOUISE ZURFLUH, Address: 2544 STONEWALL LN, WY Address: 22 VALLEY VIEW DR, NED- Buyer, Buyer’s Address: MCCUL- Seller: PAMELA JEANNE GARCIA 1423 VENICE LN LAFAYETTE Address: 1414 CLEMSON DR, ERLAND LAGH GENERATION SKIPPING, 1353 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: ANTHONY Address: 1709 SICILY DR, LONG- Price: $265000 LONGMONT Price: $271000 KING AVE GALVAN, 8205 HARLAN CT MONT Date Closed: 12/4/2013 Price: $358500 Date Closed: 12/9/2013 Address: 3715 BIRCHWOOD DR APT Address: 747 W CLEVELAND CIR, Price: $337500 Date Closed: 12/6/2013 Seller: SIERRA MAY BISHOP Seller: JAMES E & M JANICE WHIT- 16, BOULDER LAFAYETTE Date Closed: 12/4/2013 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: HENRY Seller: JAMES A GRANT NEY Price: $290000 Price: $140000 Seller: PEARL ST CAS LLC BRYAN & CORBIN ELIZABETH Buyer, Buyer’s Address: PRISCIL- Buyer, Buyer’s Address: ERNESTO Date Closed: 12/9/2013 Date Closed: 12/3/2013 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: KAREN & GRANT, 2800 KALMIA AVE APT B209 LA ALLEN & GUY A KIROUAC, 749 R ACEVEDOMUNOZ, 710 36TH ST Seller: JACK PAUL & KATHIE CART- Seller: ATLANTIC MOTOR CO LTD CHRIS F JAMES, 2034 PEARL ST Address: 2800 KALMIA AVE APT CASPER DR Address: 710 36TH ST, BOULDER ER PROFIT S #202 B209, BOULDER Address: 749 CASPER DR, LAFAY- Price: $379900 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: HYEOUNG- Buyer, Buyer’s Address: AMY M & Address: 2034 PEARL ST #202, Price: $179000 ETTE Date Closed: 12/9/2013 WOO KIM, 1231 AMHERST WAY CHARLES L BARTEL, 16147 LINDEN BOULDER Date Closed: 12/4/2013 Price: $195000 Seller: LUKAS SURVIVOR TRUST Address: 1231 AMHERST WAY, Address: 1190 PURDUE DR, LONG- Price: $1350000 Date Closed: 12/6/2013 Seller: PAUL MACK Buyer, Buyer’s Address: JAMES SUPERIOR MONT Date Closed: 12/4/2013 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: AUDREY Seller: MELISSA R EDWARDS M & GAYLE L ENGLISH, 7122 OLD Price: $465000 Price: $415000 Seller: STEVEN D & DEBRA L FOBES L SHERIDAN, 2018 IONOSPHERE Buyer, Buyer’s Address: REID & POST RD Date Closed: 12/9/2013 Date Closed: 12/3/2013 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: KATJA ST #5 PORSCHE LINNEMANN, 2218 STU- Address: 7122 OLD POST RD, Seller: MELANIE S & BRADLEY P Seller: MERITAGE HOMES COLO- & DOMINIQUE P BARBIER, 8471 Address: 2018 IONOSPHERE ST ART ST BOULDER WALTER RADO INC BOULDER HILLS DR UNIT 5, LONGMONT Address: 2218 STUART ST, LONG- Price: $1150000 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: KELLY Buyer, Buyer’s Address: JAMES E Address: 8471 BOULDER HILLS DR, Price: $266000 MONT Date Closed: 12/9/2013 MONAGHAN KAWAGUCHI, 1931 PO NNAJI, 667 FOSSIL BED CIR LONGMONT Date Closed: 12/5/2013 Price: $239000 Seller: RICHARD E CARLSON BOX 270563 Address: 667 FOSSIL BED CIR, ERIE Price: $520000 Date Closed: 12/6/2013 Seller: JOHN B NOWAK Buyer, Buyer’s Address: GERALD Address: 1931 ESTABROOK WAY, Price: $437900 Date Closed: 12/4/2013 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: JO ELLEN Seller: CHERYL L WARD KOPACK, 3590 FORDHAM CT SUPERIOR Date Closed: 12/3/2013 Seller: BOULDER CREEK KINGS- GAFFANEY, 25161 TASIMAN RD Buyer, Buyer’s Address: NATHANA- Address: 3590 FORDHAM CT, BOUL- Price: $437000 Seller: GARVEY FAMILY TRUST BRIDGE LLC Address: 1108 ELYSIAN FIELD DR EL J BOLOGNA, 581 HENRY COW- DER Date Closed: 12/9/2013 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: CHARLES Buyer, Buyer’s Address: TYLER J #C, LAFAYETTE ELL DR Price: $405000 Seller: DAVID G COHEN C & ALEXANDER C YOUNG, 4254 ERICKSON, 1658 VENICE LN Price: $144000 Address: 1424 WHITEHALL DR #C, Date Closed: 12/9/2013 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: RICHARD GRAHAM CT Address: 1658 VENICE LN, LONG- Date Closed: 12/5/2013 LONGMONT Seller: PINE PROPERTY LIMITED JOHN MILLER, 1625 PINE ST Address: 4254 GRAHAM CT, BOUL- MONT Price: $193900 Seller: STEPHEN & MARY KENNEDY PARTNERS Address: 1625 PINE ST, BOULDER DER Price: $242900 Date Closed: 12/6/2013 BULICK Buyer, Buyer’s Address: 1725 WAL- Price: $1485000 Price: $402000 Date Closed: 12/4/2013 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: PERRY E & Seller: BENJAMIN MILAM MEAGER NUT STREET LLC, 3946 PROMON- Date Closed: 12/9/2013 Date Closed: 12/3/2013 Seller: MICHELLE A ANDREWS JENNIFER A TOWLE, 541 LOCUST Buyer, Buyer’s Address: JESSICA TORY CT Seller: JAY JOHNSON Seller: VINCENT ROSS & BEN ALLEN Buyer, Buyer’s Address: ALEXAN- PL OLEARY, 7453 HYGIENE RD Address: 1725 WALNUT ST, BOUL- Buyer, Buyer’s Address: HAROLD GREENE DER D & JOANNA M WASHBURN, Address: 541 LOCUST PL, BOUL- Address: 7453 HYGIENE RD, LONG- DER BRYAN & SUZANNE CHRISMAN, 33 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: MARC 620 HARTFORD DR DER MONT Price: $2100000 32A | Jan. 17-30, 2014 Boulder County Business Report | www.bcbr.com FOR THE RECORD S BOULDER CIR APT 115 Price: $375000 Address: 2104 PINTAIL DR, LONG- Price: $360000 GREENE Buyer, Buyer’s Address: CAROLYN Address: 33 S BOULDER CIR APT Date Closed: 12/10/2013 MONT Date Closed: 12/11/2013 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: JENNY E W & MICHAEL J GLEASON, 1916 115, BOULDER Price: $282800 PADDOCK TRUST, 2899 NEBRINA PL OXFORD LN Seller: NANCY LYNN CARLSON Seller: MICHELLE RINCON Price: $205000 Date Closed: 12/10/2013 Address: 40891 PEAK TO PEAK Address: 1884 CEDARIDGE CIR, Buyer, Buyer’s Address: LISA Buyer, Buyer’s Address: MICHAEL Date Closed: 12/9/2013 HWY, WARD SUPERIOR & CHRISTINE E STRACHAN, 655 Seller: STEPHEN BINDMAN T ERIE A JOHNSON FAMIL, 3416 S Price: $140000 Price: $410000 Seller: JORDAN LAND GROUP LLC BUCHANAN LN Buyer, Buyer’s Address: PAUL MAR- CAROLINA ST Date Closed: 12/12/2013 Date Closed: 12/12/2013 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: ROGER & Address: 655 BUCHANAN LN, TIN, 2421 WANEKA LAKE TRL Address: 844 SPRUCE ST, BOULDER SANDY HORTON, 1415 LONGMONT LONGMONT Address: 5126 WILLIAMS FORK TRL Price: $688500 Seller: R JAMES & WENDY B DICKIE Seller: KEVIN M LOCATIS DAM RD Price: $200000 APT 204, BOULDER Date Closed: 12/11/2013 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: HOWELL Buyer, Buyer’s Address: BARBARA Address: 4500 BASELINE RD APT Date Closed: 12/10/2013 Price: $118400 C & JUDY F ILES, 4524 NORTH- A & JOHN A GRAVES, 1626 CEN- Seller: CAMERON G & HOLLY D 4303, BOULDER Date Closed: 12/10/2013 FIELD CT TAUR CIR Seller: MICHAEL E MANSDORFER ROUNS Price: $337500 Address: 4524 NORTHFIELD CT, Address: 1626 CENTAUR CIR, Buyer, Buyer’s Address: ANDREW & Seller: GARY E & ELAINE R BABBITT Buyer, Buyer’s Address: BENJAMIN Date Closed: 12/9/2013 BOULDER LAFAYETTE ANDREA WEBSTER, 2285 AUTUMN Buyer, Buyer’s Address: GILBERT P P & ELIZABETH B BIGELOW, 3912 Price: $728500 Price: $265000 Seller: GILBERT P & PAMELA C RIDGE BLVD & PAMELA C COMPO, 991 ARAPA- GLENN EYRE DR Date Closed: 12/12/2013 Date Closed: 12/12/2013 COMPO Address: 2285 AUTUMN RIDGE HOE CIR Address: 3912 GLENN EYRE DR, Buyer, Buyer’s Address: KAREN J BLVD, LAFAYETTE Address: 991 ARAPAHOE CIR, LOU- LONGMONT Seller: INDIAN PEAKS SOUTH 2 LLC Seller: TOSHIHIRO SAKAKI BRICKEN, 931 ELDORADO LN Price: $337000 ISVILLE Price: $960000 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: CHARLES E Buyer, Buyer’s Address: PATRICIA S Address: 931 ELDORADO LN, LOU- Date Closed: 12/10/2013 Price: $531900 Date Closed: 12/11/2013 II & ANDREA M MERTZ, 2823 CLEAR JUHASZ, 914 S PALISADE CT ISVILLE Date Closed: 12/10/2013 CREEK LN Address: 914 S PALISADE CT, LOU- Seller: JEFFREY J GIBERSON Seller: KEITH L KELLER Price: $390000 Address: 2823 CLEAR CREEK LN, ISVILLE Buyer, Buyer’s Address: DONALD Seller: NORTH BOULDER RESIDEN- Buyer, Buyer’s Address: AIMEE E Date Closed: 12/9/2013 LAFAYETTE Price: $417000 L & NANCY L WRIGHT, 5021 FOX TIAL DEVE SHIRK, 635 FAIRFIELD LN Price: $441600 Date Closed: 12/12/2013 Seller: SUSAN WARREN BEATTY HILL DR Buyer, Buyer’s Address: COAST Address: 635 FAIRFIELD LN, LOU- Date Closed: 12/12/2013 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: SHAWN A Address: 5021 FOX HILL DR, LONG- TO COAST RESIDENTIAL DEV, 5377 ISVILLE Seller: SANDRA L BISH CIARAMITARO, 4645 BROADWAY MONT MANHATTAN CIR STE 103 Price: $630000 Seller: SARAH MITCHELLYELLIN Buyer, Buyer’s Address: REBECCA ST STE C1 Price: $415000 Address: 4528 SPRUCEDALE PL, Date Closed: 12/11/2013 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: SUZANNE SEMONE & BLUE RUHLAND, 19296 Address: 4645 BROADWAY ST STE Date Closed: 12/10/2013 BOULDER WEBEL, 640 GOOSEBERRY DR UNIT NEWSOME LN Seller: JENNIFER R MARONEY C1, BOULDER Price: $225000 1307 Address: 1850 IONIC DR # 33D, Seller: LOVING PROPERTIES INC Buyer, Buyer’s Address: STEVEN Price: $230000 Date Closed: 12/11/2013 Address: 640 GOOSEBERRY DR LAFAYETTE Buyer, Buyer’s Address: LKSD L & SARAH J HUMPHREY, 7777 Date Closed: 12/9/2013 UNIT 1307, LONGMONT Price: $127500 RETIREMENT PROPERTIES LLC, Seller: JOSEPH GUILES NIWOT RD Price: $189500 Date Closed: 12/12/2013 Seller: FRUTH CONSTRUCTION INC 180 CROCKETT TRL Buyer, Buyer’s Address: JANE Address: 7777 NIWOT RD, NIWOT Date Closed: 12/12/2013 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: CHRISTINE Address: MULT PROP, HEYSHAM FAGAN, 714 SKYWALK- Price: $379000 Seller: TERRY L LITZKOW REVO- DEIGNAN, 4645 PO BOX 3053 Price: $1360000 ER PT Date Closed: 12/11/2013 Seller: PETER R BERGLUND CABLE TRUS Address: 1718 NE RIDGE RD, BOUL- Date Closed: 12/10/2013 Address: 714 SKYWALKER PT, Buyer, Buyer’s Address: JENNY R Buyer, Buyer’s Address: MICHAEL Seller: JEFFERY J GANNON DER LAFAYETTE MATLOCK, 1194 CAMP EDEN RD & SARA ODELL, 519 ASHFORD DR Seller: MELINDA R & QUENTIN D Buyer, Buyer’s Address: TODD A & Price: $410400 Price: $900000 Address: 1194 CAMP EDEN RD, Address: 519 ASHFORD DR, LONG- RIDER JENNIFER COHRS ROBERTSON, Date Closed: 12/10/2013 Date Closed: 12/11/2013 GOLDEN MONT Buyer, Buyer’s Address: DAVID 643 MANORWOOD LN Price: $335000 Price: $381500 Seller: INDIAN PEAKS SOUTH 2 LLC SANDERS, 3273 BIG HORN ST # D Seller: MARK S E & STACEY L LEPRO Address: 643 MANORWOOD LN, Date Closed: 12/12/2013 Date Closed: 12/12/2013 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: JEFFREY R Address: 3273 BIG HORN ST # D, Buyer, Buyer’s Address: JEFF BOLL- LOUISVILLE SMITH, 2832 CLEAR CREEK LN BOULDER ERMAN, 2201 SHERMAN ST Price: $715000 Seller: NANCY A PIERCE Seller: NANCY L BERRY Address: 2832 CLEAR CREEK LN, Price: $278200 Address: 2201 SHERMAN ST, LONG- Date Closed: 12/11/2013 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: CLIFFORD Buyer, Buyer’s Address: EVAN C LAFAYETTE Date Closed: 12/10/2013 MONT E III & DEBRA L WILSON, 1640 BAIN STUART, 12959 HILLCREST DR Seller: PAUL J & SUSAN E GLAIRON Price: $656300 Price: $209900 DR Address: 12959 HILLCREST DR, Seller: KIMBERLY E & WILLIAM M Buyer, Buyer’s Address: JENNIFER R Date Closed: 12/10/2013 Date Closed: 12/11/2013 Address: 1640 BAIN DR, ERIE LONGMONT BAUGH MARONEY, 9735 OXFORD RD Price: $223500 Price: $485000 Seller: AMY C HAMMERMEISTER Buyer, Buyer’s Address: PRESTON Seller: SIANG MING CHEN Address: 9735 OXFORD RD, LONG- Date Closed: 12/12/2013 Date Closed: 12/13/2013 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: LANE SING- STAHL, 7545 EGGLESTON Buyer, Buyer’s Address: FRANCES MONT ER, 500 MANHATTAN DR APT B9 Address: 7545 EGGLESTON, BOUL- E BURKE TRUST, 2962 KALMIA AVE Price: $570000 Seller: MAKE TRAX INVESTMENTS Seller: EDWARD RYAN STEVENS Address: 500 MANHATTAN DR APT DER APT 32 Date Closed: 12/11/2013 LLC Buyer, Buyer’s Address: KEITH DES- B9, BOULDER Price: $220000 Address: 2962 KALMIA AVE APT 32, Buyer, Buyer’s Address: AOA ROSIERS, 1180 NOTTINGHAM ST Seller: SHEILA J & RANDAL S Price: $207500 Date Closed: 12/10/2013 BOULDER INVESTMENT PROPERTIES LLC, Address: 1180 NOTTINGHAM ST, ABBOTT Date Closed: 12/10/2013 Price: $389600 580 FLYING JIB CT LAFAYETTE Seller: DONALD E WOOD Buyer, Buyer’s Address: ROSS Date Closed: 12/11/2013 Address: 3200 CARBON PL STE 101, Price: $283000 Seller: JAMIE L GEORGE Buyer, Buyer’s Address: RICHARD ALPER, 132 EVERGREEN WAY BOULDER Date Closed: 12/13/2013 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: JULIAN F & BARBARA A LOSOFF, 6323 Seller: ROBERT JUSTIN GRIMME Address: 132 EVERGREEN WAY, Price: $472000 LEDESMA, 30 UNIVERSITY DR CORINTH RD Buyer, Buyer’s Address: FRANTZ NEDERLAND Seller: MERITAGE HOMES COLO- Date Closed: 12/12/2013 Address: 30 UNIVERSITY DR, LONG- Address: 6323 CORINTH RD, LONG- FAMILY TRUST, 203 RAINBOW DR Price: $342000 RADO INC MONT MONT #10367 Date Closed: 12/11/2013 Seller: TERI L MARTIN Buyer, Buyer’s Address: CHETAN & Price: $239000 Price: $425000 Address: 1011 RUDI LN, GOLDEN Buyer, Buyer’s Address: ALLISON POOJA KHOSLA, 5137 EAGAN CIR Seller: FANNIE MAE Date Closed: 12/10/2013 Date Closed: 12/10/2013 Price: $276500 M & STUART A REED, 2819 HUM- Address: 5137 EAGAN CIR, LONG- Buyer, Buyer’s Address: MICHAEL Date Closed: 12/11/2013 BOLDT CIR MONT Seller: D B VENTURES LLC Seller: ROBERT A & SUZANNE M JAMES MARTY, 2127 MEADOW CT Address: 2819 HUMBOLDT CIR, Price: $452600 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: D K PRINT- HENRY Seller: NATHAN INVESTMENT CO LP Address: 2127 MEADOW CT, LONG- LONGMONT Date Closed: 12/13/2013 ING INC, 2930 PEARL ST Buyer, Buyer’s Address: LESLIE T Buyer, Buyer’s Address: SKYWALK- MONT Price: $252000 Address: 5637 ARAPAHOE AVE, & TODD F KRONSHAGE, 3 CHAN- ER64 LLC, 6910 FRYING PAN RD Price: $136100 Seller: JAMES M & WENDY MENEELY Date Closed: 12/12/2013 BOULDER CERY PL Address: 6655 ARAPAHOE RD, Date Closed: 12/12/2013 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: DALE & Price: $1643400 Address: 860 GILPIN DR, BOULDER BOULDER Seller: JOSH C ELMORE MARILYN FRANCOIS, 2351 SAND- Seller: STEVEN E RIEDL Date Closed: 12/10/2013 Price: $409500 Price: $2110000 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: CARLA E PIPER DR Buyer, Buyer’s Address: NICHOLAS Date Closed: 12/10/2013 Date Closed: 12/11/2013 FARSI, 716 MAXWELL AVE Address: 2351 SANDPIPER DR, Seller: MARKEL HOMES CON- J & SARAH E CROTHERS, 427 JAS- Address: 716 MAXWELL AVE, BOUL- LAFAYETTE STRUCTION CO Seller: AUTOMOTIVE PROPERTIES Seller: RUSSELL S WHITE PER WAY DER Price: $530000 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: DIANE LONGMONT Buyer, Buyer’s Address: TARA E & Address: 427 JASPER WAY, SUPE- Price: $562500 Date Closed: 12/13/2013 BRINKMANN, 5315 5TH ST #A Buyer, Buyer’s Address: WWW LEONARD J MASON, 313 S BER- RIOR Date Closed: 12/12/2013 Address: 5315 5TH ST #A, BOULDER PROPERTIES LLC, 1800 PO BOX MONT AVE Price: $609900 Seller: TERRY W NORTON Price: $658000 1126 Address: 313 S BERMONT AVE, Date Closed: 12/12/2013 Seller: DOROTHY & JOHN MYERS Buyer, Buyer’s Address: JACOB Date Closed: 12/10/2013 Address: 1800 INDUSTRIAL CIR, LAFAYETTE Buyer, Buyer’s Address: LAURENCE CHRISTIAN JELOSEK, 2962 SHAD- Seller: STEVEN J & JACQUE NOEL LONGMONT Price: $422900 & MADELEINE DOULY, 4500 BASE- OW CREEK DR APT 204 Seller: MARKEL HOMES CON- Buyer, Buyer’s Address: BRUCE A Price: $3100000 Date Closed: 12/11/2013 LINE RD APT 2207 Address: 2962 SHADOW CREEK DR STRUCTION CO KATUNA, 1511 ONYX CIR Date Closed: 12/10/2013 Address: 4500 BASELINE RD APT APT 204, BOULDER Buyer, Buyer’s Address: SARA L & Seller: GREGORY A & ELIZABETH Address: 1511 ONYX CIR, LONG- 2207, BOULDER Price: $192500 NATHAN G BLATTMAN, 5315 5TH Seller: VICKI L TONSKI J PETERS MONT Price: $390000 Date Closed: 12/13/2013 ST # F Buyer, Buyer’s Address: TIMOTHY C Buyer, Buyer’s Address: MARK S & Price: $1650000 Date Closed: 12/12/2013 Address: 5315 5TH ST # F, BOULDER & ERICA M SEGRAVES, 900 HART- STACEY L LEPRO, 1531 SUNSET ST Date Closed: 12/12/2013 Seller: OLD LARAMIE TRAIL LLC Price: $630900 FORD DR Address: 1531 SUNSET ST, LONG- Seller: ROCHELLE L WETZLER Buyer, Buyer’s Address: COAL Seller: VINCENT P & ELAINE C Date Closed: 12/10/2013 Address: 900 HARTFORD DR, BOUL- MONT Buyer, Buyer’s Address: PETER J CREEK INVESTMENT LEASING, 120 NOVAK DER Price: $295000 TIJM, 973 SPARROW HAWK DR OLD LARAMIE TRL E Seller: L J ASHFORD JR TRUST Buyer, Buyer’s Address: STEVEN Price: $490000 Date Closed: 12/11/2013 Address: 973 SPARROW HAWK DR, Address: 140 OLD LARAMIE TRL E, Buyer, Buyer’s Address: HEATHER J & JACQUE NOEL, 2013 CORAL- Date Closed: 12/10/2013 LONGMONT LAFAYETTE A KELLEHER, 1742 COUNTESS CT Seller: JULIA MORTONKEIL BELLS CT Price: $327500 Price: $2524000 Address: 1742 COUNTESS CT, Seller: FLATIRONS INVESTMENT Buyer, Buyer’s Address: SHAWN F & Address: 2013 CORALBELLS CT, Date Closed: 12/12/2013 Date Closed: 12/13/2013 LONGMONT LLC JOHN W QUINN, 112 FOX FARM RD LONGMONT Price: $199000 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: DOROTHY Address: 380 S PEAK PEAK HWY, Price: $700000 Seller: BOULDER VALLEY INVEST- Seller: FRANK WILLIAM JR & HELEN Date Closed: 12/10/2013 M LURIE REVOCABLE TRUS, 3321 NEDERLAND Date Closed: 12/12/2013 MENTS LLC C BURGER UNIVERSITY BLVD Price: $199000 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: SOPRIS Buyer, Buyer’s Address: KIMBERLY Seller: GOLDBRANCH VILLAGE Seller: NATIONSTAR MORTGAGE Address: 920 GRANT PL, BOULDER Date Closed: 12/11/2013 DEVELOPMENT LLC, 6428 GUN- KIDD OWENS, 1500 S SEIBERT CT HOMES LLC LLC Price: $1290000 PARK DR #D Address: 1500 S SEIBERT CT, SUPE- Buyer, Buyer’s Address: FREDRIKA L Seller: WESTLAKE MORTGAGE Buyer, Buyer’s Address: TROY D Date Closed: 12/10/2013 Address: 2336 PLUMB PL, ERIE RIOR & JAMES B LEIGHTON, 6817 GOLD- GROUP 401K & JUDY K HEFNER, 924 E 4TH AVE Price: $142100 Price: $450000 BRANCH DR Seller: MARKEL HOMES CON- Buyer, Buyer’s Address: KARL FET- Address: 924 E 4TH AVE, LONG- Date Closed: 12/12/2013 Date Closed: 12/13/2013 Address: 6817 GOLDBRANCH DR, STRUCTION CO TIG TRUST, 540 MOHAWK DR APT 16 MONT LONGMONT Buyer, Buyer’s Address: MELINDA Address: 1816 FILLMORE CT, LOU- Price: $154900 Seller: CRAIG R & JENNIFER L Seller: POLACEK LIVING TRUST Price: $2425000 R & QUENTIN D RIDER, 5315 5TH ISVILLE Date Closed: 12/12/2013 HOWIE Buyer, Buyer’s Address: ANDREW E Date Closed: 12/10/2013 ST #C Price: $485000 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: TERIE S & & ANGELIQUE J FERAYORNI, 6252 Seller: FRANK DAVID & SUSAN ELIZ- Address: 5315 5TH ST #C, BOULDER Date Closed: 12/11/2013 BRUCE J CARDELLA, 1212 S EMERY SONGBIRD CIR Seller: BROOKFIELD RELOCATION ABETH MUNOZ Price: $599900 ST UNIT F38 Address: 6252 SONGBIRD CIR, INC Seller: HELART FAMILY ASSET MAN- Buyer, Buyer’s Address: CHERYL Date Closed: 12/10/2013 Address: 1212 S EMERY ST UNIT BOULDER Buyer, Buyer’s Address: CRISTA J AGEMENT R CROUCH, 739 GLENARBOR CIR F38, LONGMONT Price: $850000 & THERESA K REID, 5522 MESA Seller: LORI J WOLFRUM Buyer, Buyer’s Address: YIQI NI, 500 Address: 739 GLENARBOR CIR, Price: $205000 Date Closed: 12/13/2013 TOP CT Buyer, Buyer’s Address: AMANDA S MOHAWK DR APT 305 LONGMONT Date Closed: 12/12/2013 Address: 5522 MESA TOP CT, BOUL- KELLEY, 1936 TYLER AVE Address: 500 MOHAWK DR APT 305, Price: $358900 Seller: LEOR ARIEL & MAGGIE S DER Address: 1936 TYLER AVE, LONG- BOULDER Date Closed: 12/12/2013 Seller: SANDRA L PETRUCCELLI MANELIS Price: $405000 MONT Price: $195000 Buyer, Buyer’s Address: NICOLE Buyer, Buyer’s Address: DMT 2003 Seller: DAVID L CHICHURA Date Closed: 12/10/2013 Price: $199000 Date Closed: 12/11/2013 THERESA LASSITER, 8125 DRY TRUST AGREEMENT, 212 PHEAS- Buyer, Buyer’s Address: CHERYL L Date Closed: 12/10/2013 CREEK CIR ANT RUN Seller: DEAN C & WENDY J OSWALD Seller: HOWARD B & CAROL M WARD, 406 N PARKSIDE DR UNIT A Address: 8125 DRY CREEK CIR, Address: 212 PHEASANT RUN, LOU- Buyer, Buyer’s Address: MICHAEL C Seller: CHRISTOPHER P & JAYNE KELLY Address: 406 N PARKSIDE DR UNIT NIWOT ISVILLE & AMY L M WOLACH, 1209 RESERVE A ROOT Buyer, Buyer’s Address: YINGYAN A, LONGMONT Price: $350000 Price: $212500 DR Buyer, Buyer’s Address: THOMAS XU, 1515 HARRISON AVE Price: $231900 Date Closed: 12/12/2013 Date Closed: 12/13/2013 Address: 1209 RESERVE DR, LONG- & URSZULA BUNTING, 2104 PIN- Address: 1515 HARRISON AVE, Date Closed: 12/12/2013 MONT TAIL DR BOULDER Seller: ROBERT P HORAN Seller: VINCENT ROSS & BEN ALLEN Seller: SOMERSET LAND TWO LLC Boulder County Business Report | www.bcbr.com Jan. 17-30, 2014 | 33A BUSINESS DIGEST NAME CHANGES sion of Louisville-based Real Goods Solar, Denver-based Etkin Johnson Group changed Inc. (Nasdaq: RSOL), partnered with a project its name to Etkin Johnson Real Estate Part- financing company to co-develop seven solar ners. The name change coincides with the projects totaling 4.5 megawatts in Vermont. Fi- promotions of Ryan Good and Aaron Johnson nancial terms of the transaction between RGS to partner status. It also is part of a rebranding Energy and Waterbury, Vermont-based Green to align with the company’s growth strategies. Lantern Capital were unavailable. RGS Energy will design, install, monitor and maintain the so- BRIEFS lar-power systems. The company said in a press The unemployment rates in Boulder and statement that it expects to begin construction Broomfield counties decreased for the fifth by summer and complete it by November. month in a row in November as Colorado re- Boulder-based Lighthouse Solar completed the installation of 5 megawatts of solar corded its lowest unemployment rate since in Arizona, California, Colorado, New York, Texas and Colorado during fourth quar- GRANTS December 2008. Broomfield County’s unem- The Colorado Office of Economic Develop- ployment rate was 5.5 percent, down more ter 2013. Client companies and institutions included Panasonic, Nice-Pak, Western ment and International Trade awarded grants than a full percentage point from 6.6 percent Disposal Services Inc., the University of Colorado and the University of Texas. to five clean-tech companies. The grants, in the same month a year ago and down from Here’s and installation in Boulder. capped at $250,000, went to Sundolier Inc. 5.7 percent in October. The county had 30,249 and Solid Power Inc. in Boulder, Lightning people employed in November and 1,755 who were not disclosed. RGS Energy will design, in- use-tax revenue was $876,749 in October 2013, Hybrids LLC in Loveland, Prieto Battery were seeking work. Boulder County’s Novem- stall, monitor and maintain the solar-power sys- up from $473,523 in October 2012. In the first 10 Inc. in Fort Collins and Steelhead Compos- ber rate was 4.7 percent, with 173,980 people tems. The company expects to begin construc- months of 2013, construction use-tax revenue ites LLC in Golden. This is the first round of employed and 8,538 seeking work. That rate tion by summer and complete the project by was up 45.4 percent over the same period last grants authorized by House Bill 13-1001, the was down from 4.9 percent in October and 5.5 November. The company also is partnering with year. The retail sales-tax component increased Advanced Industries Acceleration Act, which percent in November 2012. BlueWave Capital, a developer of solar energy 6.52 percent in October. Retail sales-tax collec- became law in May. projects in Massachusetts, are to deploy four tions were $6,591,707 for October, compared Boulder Cycle Sport, with locations at 4580 The Longmont Museum received a challenge new solar farms in Massachusetts. RGS Energy with $6,188,194 collected for the same period a Broadway and 629 S. Broadway in Boulder, grant from the National Endowment for the will design, install, monitor and maintain the four year ago. Retail sales-tax revenue remains 5.09 has become a mountain bike dealer for Gold- Humanities, a federal agency which supports systems totaling 3.5 megawatts. The company percent ahead of last year on a year-to-date en-based Yeti Cycles. advances in knowledge and access to the na- expects to begin construction in March and to basis at $65,625,188 for the first 10 months of tion’s cultural heritage. The matching grant re- Next Wine LLC, a wine-distribution company be completed in June. the year. For the year to date, overall sales- and quires the museum to raise a total of $600,000, launched last summer by Boulder master som- use-tax revenue is up 7.3 percent. The city has Boulder-based Main Street Power Co. Inc. which will be matched by $200,000 from NEH, melier Richard Betts and Brad Miller, is raising collected $83,049,428 for the first 10 months of partnered with MS Solar Solutions Corp., a to complete the capital campaign to expand the another round of equity financing to help ac- the year, compared with $77,431,356 collected subsidiary of Morgan Stanley, to finance a Longmont Museum The recent donation from commodate continued growth of the company. for the same period last year. 2.5-megawatt project on a brownfield site in the Lyle H. Cone estate and other gifts received A recent Securities and Exchange Commission Stow, Massachusetts. The 12-acre site was The city of Longmont reported an 11 percent in 2013 contribute toward the grant match. The filing shows that Next Wine can raise up to $1 otherwise unusable for development or farming increase year over year in sales- and use-tax Museum has raised $4.3 million of the $4.45 mil- million in the current round, with $15,000 being because of contaminated groundwater. Main revenue from transactions in October. Sales-tax lion needed to complete the project. the minimum investment. Street will own and operate the 8,769-panel so- collections in November, representing sales in MERGERS & ACQUISITIONS As part of a multistate settlement, New York- lar array, which is expected to generate enough October, were $4,405,207 up from $3,968,591 Seagate Technology plc, a manufacturer of based UBS Financial Services Inc. must pay power to offset the use of 300 typical American for the same period a year ago. Sales-tax collec- computer hard drives and the largest private- $66,314 to Colorado authorities to settle charg- homes. A local utility, Hudson Light and Power tions increased by 13.7 percent over the same sector employer in Longmont, is acquiring es that unlicensed sales assistants conducted Department signed a 25-year power purchase time period a year ago. Use-tax collections de- British company Xyratex Ltd. for $374 million stock trades in Colorado. The amount includes agreement to buy all of the array’s output. creased by 1.4 percent. Lodgers’ tax collections in an all-cash transaction. Cupertino, California- a $50,000 fine UBS Financial Services is pay- for the period were up 45.1 percent, or $35,903 Broomfield-based Corgenix Medical Corp. based Seagate (Nasdaq: STX) will acquire all ing in each of the 50 states. It also includes for the month, compared with $24,7433 for the (OTC BB: CONX.OB), in collaboration with Ran- outstanding shares of Xyratex Ltd. (Nasdaq: back licensing fees to pay for sales assistants same month a year ago. dix Laboratories in the United Kingdom, filed the XRTX), based in Havant, Hampshire, United outside of Colorado who did transactions here first premarket notification with the U.S. Food CONTRACTS Kingdom, in a transaction valued at $13.25 per even though they weren’t licensed here. and Drug Administration for the TxBCardio im- Broomfield-based MWH Global’s United share plus approximately $80 million in cash on Venture capital firmBullet Time Ventures munoturbidometric assay. The filing is based on Kingdom construction arm, MWH Treatment, Xyratex’s balance sheet as of Aug. 31. The stock plans to raise $150 million in the new Bullet TxBCardio’s substantial equivalence to the Cor- received a $77.9 million contract with Birming- purchase represents a premium of about 27 Time Ventures 2014 LP fund, according to a genix AspirinWorks ELISA assay, a simple FDA- ham BioPower Ltd. to design, build and main- percent per share over Xyratex’s stock price at Regulation D filing made with the U.S. Securi- cleared urine test to determine aspirin’s effect on tain a 10.3-megawatt biomass gasification the close of trading on Friday, Dec. 20. Seagate ties and Exchange Commission. David Cohen, apparently healthy individuals. facility in the Tyseley district of the British city will operate Xyratex as a stand-alone entity. who founded Bullet Time Ventures in 2009, of Birmingham. Annually, according to MWH, Louisville-based Boulder Creek Builders an- Kevin and Jenny Natapow have sold Momen- previously raised $28 million in the Bullet Time the plant will divert up to 67,000 tons of recy- nounced an ongoing partnership with Aurora- tum, a fair-trade retail shop on Pearl Street Ventures II fund. Cohen also is a founder of the cled wood from landfills, save about 107,000 based Brent’s Place, a local nonprofit organiza- in Boulder, to Lois and Paul Culler of Fairfax, TechStars startup business incubator. Bullet tons of carbon dioxide emissions and produce tion that provides an environment where children Virginia for an undisclosed amount. The Na- Time Ventures mostly provides seed money enough electricity to supply the equivalent of being treated for life-threatening cancer can tapows opened Momentum at 1625 Pearl St. to startup companies affiliated with TechStars. more than 17,000 homes. The project will cre- still be kids. Boulder Creek will kick off a Lifefull in June 2007. The fair-trade business model ate more than 100 construction jobs and 19 The FLEX regional public transportation route Giving Campaign” to help provide financial and ensures producers of products receive a liv- full-time jobs in the area once completed. connecting Longmont with the Larimer County community support for Brent’s Place through ing wage, provides healthy and safe working cities of Berthoud, Loveland and Fort Collins various events and other fundraising efforts. Boulder-based Spectralink Corp, a provider conditions, and engages in environmentally will continue service through 2014 and beyond. of wireless solutions for the workplace, part- sustainable practices. The Cullers also own Sierra Nevada Corp. announced that a land- The four cities and Boulder County announced nered with Vertical Communications, which six Fair Trade Winds stores across the country; ing gear malfunction during a Dream Chaser that funding for this service has been extended will be a direct reseller of Spectralink Wi-Fi each is family operated and committed to fair spacecraft test flight was mechanical in nature through contributions from each community part- and DECT products, as well as a developer of trade. The stores are members of Green Amer- and not design-related. The Dream Chaser, a ner. FLEX, operated by Transfort, the city of Fort custom applications for Spectralink’s purpose- ica and the Fair Trade Federation. seven-passenger orbital vehicle built in Louis- Collins’ transportation system, has for three years built handsets. ville before being shipped to California in May SERVICES been connecting Fort Collins and its neighboring for testing, performed a mostly successful flight Boulder-based NeoMedia Technologies Inc. Boulder Community Hospital in partner- communities with Longmont, where connections in its first autonomous free-flight approach-and- (OTC BB: NEOM), a global mobile barcode man- ship with New Vision has launched a behav- can be made to Regional Transportation District landing test Oct. 26 at Edwards Air Force Base. agement company, will become exclusive pro- ioral health service at its Foothills campus in service into the Boulder and Denver metro areas. But despite the vehicle’s systems properly issu- vider of quick-response code services for Wen- east Boulder to treat adults suffering from The tasting room at Left Hand Brewing Co., ing commands for the landing gear to deploy, dy’s restaurants’ promotional activities. Wendy’s acute withdrawal due to alcohol and/or sub- 1265 Boston Ave. in Longmont, went smoke the left gear did not deploy in time, causing will use NeoMedia’s NeoSphere product. stance abuse. Hospital physicians will admit free Jan. 2 for the first time in the brewery’s 20 Dream Chaser to skid off the runway and sus- patients to Foothills for an anticipated three- Ajubeo LLC, a provider of virtual data cen- years of operation. tain some damage to its outer protective coating day hospitalization. After inpatient stabiliza- ters and cloud infrastructure as a service, and shell. Mark Sirangelo, head of SNC Space tion, patients will be referred to appropriate The city of Boulder installed an electrical ve- announced its plans to partner with another Systems, said the landing gear used on the test community-based treatment for their alco- hicle charging station on the first floor of the Boulder-based company, Zayo Group LLC, to flight is not the same one that will be used in the hol/drug issues. New Vision provides its ser- parking garage at 1500 Pearl St. Charging is provide fiber infrastructure services as Ajubeo operational orbital vehicles. He added that SNC vices to more than 40 hospitals in 18 states. free; normal garage fees apply. Parking in the rolls out its national cloud hub expansion. Fi- expects to fly the test vehicle again at Edwards Dr. Jonathan Sprague is the program’s space in limited to four hours. nancial terms of the deal were not disclosed. Air Force Base this year with additional capabil- medical director. Ajubeo has plans for hubs in southern Califor- Louisville-based RGS Energy, the commer- ity, although a date has not been established. nia and Florida in preparation for expansion Deadline to submit items for Business Digest cial and utility division of Louisville-based The city of Boulder reported a 6.3 percent in- to Asia Pacific and South American markets. is three weeks prior to publication of each bi- Real Goods Solar Inc. (Nasdaq: RSOL), has crease in sales- and use-tax revenue from Oc- The deal with Zayo, which has a presence in weekly issue. Mail to Editor, Boulder County partnered with a project financing company tober transactions. Collections in November, 300 markets in the United States, will enable Business Report, 3180 Sterling Circle, Suite to co-develop seven solar projects totaling 4.5 representing October sales, were $8,590,192, Ajubeo to execute on-demand deployment of 201, Boulder, CO 80301-2338; fax to 303-440- megawatts in Vermont. Financial terms of the up from $8,079,535 a year ago. Construction new cloud hub locations. 8954; or email to [email protected] with Busi- transaction between RGS Energy and Water- use-tax revenue was up 85.2 percent for Octo- ness Digest in the subject line. Photos submit- bury, Vermont-based Green Lantern Capital RGS Energy, the commercial and utility divi- ber over the same month in 2012. Construction ted will not be returned. 34A | Jan. 17-30, 2014 Boulder County Business Report | www.bcbr.com NONPROFIT NETWORK BRIEFS Interlocken Blvd., Broomfield. Cocktails and mont Community Foundation to help it recover Denver-based nonprofit consulting firm Aman- chocolate at 5:30 p.m., and dinner and danc- Lucky’s Market in Longmont, a branch of the from September’s flood. Imagine! provides sup- da Johnston Consulting, launched its Grant ing begins at 7 p.m. Cost is $125 per person. Boulder-based natural grocer, made its first port services to more than 2,650 people of all Writer’s Tookit, a resource that provides strat- Table of eight is $1,000. Register online at donations from the store’s ongoing “wooden ages with developmental delays and cognitive egies, worksheets and case studies for grant www.safehousealliance.org. dime” reusable bag credits program. More than disabilities in Boulder and Broomfield counties. writers. Cost of the kit, available in a PDF, is $3,400 was raised and donated to three lo- GOOD DEEDS Several individual artists and arts organizations $35. Available in English and Spanish at http:// cal charities selected by the store’s Facebook Boulder-based Caplan and Earnest LLC and in Boulder County received grants of $1,500 to amandajohnstonconsulting.com. fans: Longmont Humane Society, $1,861; St. its employees donated more than $1,500 to $3,000 from the Martha Kate Thomas Fund for Vrain Valley School District, $1,020; and TLC Community Food Share is extending weekly local charitable organizations this holiday sea- Artists, a fund of the Community Foundation Learning Center, formerly called the Tiny Tim food and King Soopers gift cards distribution son, including Boulder County Housing and Serving Boulder County and administered by Center, $540. The “wooden dimes” are a year- through March 31 to residents of Boulder and Human Services, Emergency Family Assis- the Boulder County Arts Alliance. Grants from round activity in Lucky’s stores. Shoppers re- Broomfield counties who have been impacted tance Association and the Education Founda- this fund were awarded to artists who live or ceive a 10-cent credit each time they bring their by the September floods. Distributions are be- tion of St. Vrain Valley. work in Boulder County and who have unfore- own reusable bag. Shoppers can either use that ing held Tuesdays, from 1 to 3 p.m. at Commu- seen needs because of special circumstances. Exempla Good Samaritan Medical Center in credit toward their own bill or donate it to one nity Food Share, 650 S. Taylor Ave., in the Colo- This fund was established in October, and the Lafayette donated $20,000 to the Sister Carmen of three charities selected quarterly through a rado Technology Center in Louisville. Residents predominant theme of grant requests pertained Community Center to fund a computer lab and Facebook contest. Lucky’s Markets donated impacted by the floods are asked to bring their to flood related challenges. Receiving grants help with general operating expenses. It also $10,000 to the Farmer Relief Fund to help local FEMA or Red Cross letter or case number, stat- were: Priscilla Cohan and Gary McCrumb of provided five computer workstations for the lab. farmers find traction after the flood, and $10,000 ing that they have been registered for flood-relief Lyons; Emma Hardy and Deborah Haynes of to Our Center in Longmont, which helps families assistance, and a photo ID at each distribution. All 25 Anthony’s Pizza and Pasta restaurants Jamestown; Jennifer Lesea-Ames of Lafay- obtain food, shelter and other basic needs. For more information, call 303-652-3663. along the Front Range donated 25 percent of ette; Brian Mullins of Eldorado Springs; Nancy sales on Nov. 20 to 15 Longmont families who GRANTS Nagel of Longmont; and Helander Dance FUNDRAISERS still were struggling to recover from the Sep- Lafayette-based Imagine! received grants of Theater, Open Arts and Annette Coleman of The Chocolate Lovers’ Fling, a fundraiser tember floods. As soon as the floodwaters $6,000 from the American Network of Commu- Boulder. Additionally, individuals and arts orga- for the Safehouse Progressive Alliance for receded, employees at the chain’s Longmont nity Options and Resources Foundation, $10,000 nizations, including the Boulder Potters’ Guild Nonviolence, will begin at 5:30 p.m. Saturday, location delivered free pizzas to volunteers and from the Foothills Flood Relief Fund and $10,000 and the Makerie, contributed to BCAA’s dedi- Feb. 8, at the Omni Interlocken Resort, 500 people repairing their homes. from the St. Vrain Flooding Relief Fund/Long- cated Arts Flood Relief Fund. CALENDAR AWARDS Capt. Andrew Triolo received a medal of honor JANUARY neault at 303-938-2081 or jennifer@boul- from the Lyons Fire Protection District, and Capt. The University of Colorado-Boulder’s derchamber.com. Mike DiCristina received a distinguished service Centers for Entrepreneurship presents 23 FEBRUARY award from the Berthoud Fire Protection District the New Venture Challenge Spring Kickoff Economists Phyllis Resnick and Richard for their service during the September floods. from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m., Thursday, Jan. 23, at Wobbekind will speak at Vectra Bank’s Triolo was cited for multiple rescues during the the Glenn Miller Ballroom in the University Me- 7 21st Annual Economic Forecast Break- flood, working seven straight days and nights in morial Center, 1669 Euclid Ave., Boulder. The fast from 7:30 to 9:30 a.m., Friday, Feb. 7, at Lyons. DiCristina stayed on duty straight through challenge provides students expert mentor- the Omni Interlocken Resort, 500 Interlocken the first 48 hours of the flood and then worked ship, hands-on workshops and a platform on Blvd., Broomfield. Resnick is lead economist 12-hour shifts in the days that followed in Ber- which to pitch their business ideas to experts for the Colorado Futures Center at Colorado McDonald Van Horn thoud, including leading a crew of first respond- who provide feedback and award prize money. State University, and Richard Wobbekind is ers on a several-mile hike to check on the welfare Howard Diamond, CEO of Mobile Day, and An- an associate professor of business econom- Mary McDonald and Carmelia Van Horn, of dozens of stranded residents. dre Durand, CEO of Ping Identity,will speak at ics and finance at the University of Colorado- employees of Broomfield-based Ball Corp., the event. Admission is free. will receive 2014 Women in Manufacturing Debra Darnofall, the city of Longmont’s risk Boulder. Admission is free by registration is manager, received a Community All Stars Catapult PR-IR and Idyllic Software required: https://www.regonline.com/Register/ Science, Technology, Engineering and Pro- duction awards for their excellence and lead- Award from St. Louis-based Safety National for 27 will host the Agile Messaging Work- Checkin.aspx?EventID=1374075. her efforts, commitment and quick acts follow- shop to help tech startups, entrepreneurs ership in manufacturing. The STEP awards, The 2014 Solar Power Colorado con- ing the major flooding in Longmont in Septem- and established businesses review, refine and sponsored by the Manufacturing Institute ference, sponsored by the Colorado ber. As part of the award, Darnofall selected the create new messaging for their organization, 24 in partnership with Deloitte, University of Solar Energy Industries Association, will be held Longmont Community Foundation – St. Vrain from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m., Monday, Jan 27, at Phoenix and the Society of Manufacturing Monday through Wednesday, Feb. 24-26, at the Flooding Relief Fund to receive a $10,000 do- The Riverside, 1724 Broadway, Boulder. Guy Engineers, honor women who have demon- Omni Resort and Conference Center, 500 Inter- nation from Safety National in her honor. Murrel, co-founder of Catapult PR-IR in Boul- strated manufacturing excellence in science, locken Blvd., Broomfield. More information and der is the featured presenter. The workshop technology, engineering or production roles Longmont-based Robin Chocolates, 600 S. registration are online at coseia.org. is complimentary and will include light food through their positive impact on a company’s Airport Road, Longmont, was named one of and beverages. Register online at http://bit. The Broomfield Small Business product development, process improvement, the top 10 chocolate makers in North America ly/1963zqx. 28 Summit will be from 7:30 a.m. to 6 projects, sales or other similar activities. They by Dessert Professional magazine. The peri- p.m., Friday, Feb. 28, at the Omni Interlocken will receive the awards Feb. 6 at a reception in odical will honor the business, owned by Robin The Colorado Cleantech Industry As- Resort, 500 Interlocken Blvd, Broomfield. Washington, D.C. Autorino, in its January issue. sociation presents the CCIA 2014 Year 29 Cost is $59, includes breakfast, lunch and Kickoff Event and Energy Fellows Institute beverage ticket for networking reception. Graduation from 5 to 7 p.m., Wednesday, Jan. PRODUCT UPDATE More than 10 workshops and panels on 29, at Wynkoop Brewery, 1634 18th St., Denver. topics such as government contracting, ac- Boulder-based Zayo Group LLC, an interna- through short surveys and track new initiatives. Networking event and recognition of graduates cess to capital, crowdfunding, startup ba- tional provider of bandwidth infrastructure ser- Using PulseTrax, organizations can create cus- of the Energy Fellows Institute. Register online at sics, legal considerations, social media and vices, launched Tranzact, a portal that guides tomer engagement statements and distribute coloardocleantech.com. For more information, engagement marketing, power networking. Zayo customers through product selection and them to employees, then track results over contact Shelly Curtiss, 720-274-9796 or email Event organized by the Broomfield Resource service ordering. The portal is in its first stage of time to measure the effectiveness of culture [email protected]. Center, Broomfield Chamber of Commerce testing and is available to a limited set of cur- initiatives and challenges. rent Zayo customers. Tranzact enables Zayo The Boulder Economic Council will and Colorado SBDC of North Metro Denver, Boulder-based GoodBelly, which pro- customers to obtain competitive real-time price 30 present 2014 Economic Forecast: Broomfield Satellite. For more information duces a line of probiotic juice drinks, has quotes, place orders, view service inventory Boulder and Beyond, featuring economist and registration, go online at www.Broom- launched the Good Belly Reboot, a 21-day and view pending transactions for Zayo’s suite Richard Wobbekind, from 4 to 7:30 p.m. fieldBRC.com. program designed to help naturally reset Thursday, Jan. 30, at the University Center of products including Ethernet, IP, Wavelengths, Deadline for Calendar items is three weeks pri- and renew digestive health with daily diges- for Atmospheric Research’s Center Green Au- Dark Fiber and Private Line services. The Tran- or to publication. The weekly events calendar tive wellness tips, challenges and reminders. ditorium, Building CG-1, 3080 Center Green zact portal is supported by a designated help alternates with the monthly events calendars; Available online through SparkPeople at Drive, Boulder. Event will include panel dis- desk staffed by specialists who can answer each appears once every other issue. Mail Cal- http://www.sparkpeople.com/resource/good- cussion and reception. Cost is $55 for pre- questions and complete service quotes. endar items to Calendar, Boulder County Busi- belly-reboot.asp. Users who sign up for the registration, $45 preregistration for Boulder ness Report, 3180 Sterling Circle, Suite 201, Boulder-based software firmRoundPegg Good Belly Reboot will receive daily action Chamber members, and $65 at the door. For Boulder, CO 80301-2338 or [email protected] Inc. launched PulseTrax, which uses a data- steps via email to help improve overall diges- more information, contact Jennifer Pinson- with Calendar as subject. driven method to analyze a company’s culture tive health within 21 days. Withdraw as much as you want any time you want. You make one small annual deposit. We unlock our entire online DataBank of priceless, constantly updated business lists, directories, articles and more. Any time, from any place, you can click right in and take what you need. BCBR Lists and Directories Have a big marketing push ahead? We’ve got the most accurate listings and directories available in Excel in the region. Doing research for a new concept? We’ve got the most extensive library of DATABANK articles and hard data on virtually every local industry. www.BCBR.com Boulder County Business Report | www.bcbr.com Jan. 17-30, 2014 | 35A ON THE JOB ACCOUNTING EDUCATION sales, marketing and account-management Eldred has more than 20 years of nonprofit Accounting and consulting firm Anton Col- IBMC College named Barbara Kearns teams, while introducing new strategies to experience, most recently heading The lins Mitchell LLP, with offices in Greeley, regional director of regulatory affairs and drive sales for several organizations. His Acorn School for Early Childhood Develop- Denver and Boulder, made Brian Zales, compliance, serving its campuses in Fort has been vice president of sales for Trada ment and Wilderness Early Learning Center, Christine Triantos and Kevin Gile part- Collins, Greeley and Longmont as well as Inc., director of national accounts for Yodle which provide early care and education pro- ners. Also, Rich Leonard was promoted to Cheyenne, Wyoming. She joined IBMC Col- and director of client services for ProfitFuel. grams and wrap around services for chil- tax director, Mark Lunsden was promoted lege Fort Collins in August 2010 as cam- dren and families in Boulder County. Eldred LAW to senior manager, and Andrew Dick and pus director, then became president of the began his new position at TLC in November. Justin Jenkins joined Boulder-based Ca- Marc Furton were promoted to managers, Longmont campus and accreditation and plan and Earnest LLC as an attorney, spe- The I Have a Dream Foundation of Boulder all at the office in Boulder. compliance director in 2012-13. Kearns has cializing in health-care law and civil litiga- County elected officers and new members a master’s of education from Century Uni- tion. Jenkins received his law degree from to its board of directors. New officers are ADVERTISING, COMMUNICATIONS versity and a bachelor of arts in psychology the University of Denver’s Sturm College of Patrick O’Brien, Guaranty Bank, chair- Kyle Kennedy was named publisher of from the University of Colorado-Colorado Law, where he graduated in the top 1 per- man; Peter Aweida, Westland Develop- Boulder-based Snowboard magazine. Ken- Springs. cent of his class. Jenkins worked as a law ment Services Inc. vice chairman; Bob nedy’s more than two decades of industry University of Colorado-Boulder appointed clerk for Caplan and Earnest prior to earn- Bond, EKS&H, secretary; Mike Green- experience include being director of sales Carla Ho-a as assistant vice chancellor for ing his degree. Prior to his legal career, he wood, Greenwood & Myers Mortuary, past at Academy Snowboards and national sales administration auxiliaries and Melissa Zak worked as a senior health-care consultant chairman. New board members who will manager at Snowboarder magazine. as police chief for the University of Colorado at Stockamp & Associates and a revenue- serve three-year terms are Dennis Berry, Buffalo Sports Properties in Boulder, a di- Police Department. Ho-a, who joined the cycle analyst and process-improvement who was involved in education for most of vision of Texas-based Learfield Sports, Boulder campus last March as director for specialist at Kaiser Permanente. He earned his career; Allen Ginsborg, co-founder of hired Justin Glover as account executive. administrative projects, will oversee Parking a bachelor’s degree from the Leeds School NewMark Merrill Mountain States LLC; An- Learfied Sports manages multimedia rights and Transportation Services, the CU Book- of Business at the University of Colorado- nie Lee, director of Medicaid and charitable for more than 50 colleges and institutions. store and Imaging Services. Zak, who came Boulder. coverage programs at Kaiser Permanente; Glover is a graduate of the University of to CU-Boulder last July as the deputy police NATURAL/ORGANIC and Dene Yarwood, a Realtor with Wright Colorado-Boulder and previously was a chief, is a 21-year veteran of the Los An- Devin McCourty, a defensive back for the Kingdom Real Estate.s. video intern for the Cincinnati Reds compil- geles Police Department. She will oversee New England Patriots, and his brother, Ja- PUBLISHING ing statistics and video for team personnel. both police and emergency-management son McCourty, a defensive back for the Philip Tobias, a services. Lafayette-based advertising agency The Tennessee Titans, are brand ambassadors Boulder-based Creative Alliance University of Colorado-Boulder named for Boulder-based Cheribundi Inc.’s tart technical and mar- hired Rose Sawvel Ryan Huff as cherry juice products. They’ll become the keting communica- as a client-services spokesman and is- faces of a new #CheribundiBuildsChampi- tor, www.philipto- assistant. Sawvel sues coordinator ons athletic campaign. Cheribundi’s juices bias.com, is serving has worked in ad- for the CU-Boulder are fresh-pressed from cherries at a plant in as the programs ministration, writ- campus, effective Geneva, New York chairman for the ing and editing, Boulder Writers Al- Jan. 21. Huff cur- Boulder-based natural foods store Alfalfa’s research, design liance, www.bwa. rently serves as the Market hired John and analysis, event org. Tobias invites spokesman for the Varsames as vice Tobias planning and pro- your program topic CU-Boulder Police president of opera- duction. Most re- or presenter sug- Sawvel Department and tions. Varsames has cently, she was an gestions at [email protected]. has nearly 15 years more than 25 years executive assis- Huff of combined jour- of retail and restau- tant with Shafer Writing & Editing in Den- TRANSPORTATION nalism and media- rant-management ver. Sawvel earned a bachelor’s degree in Chuck L. Sisk, former mayor of Louisville, management experience. Huff replaces experience. He has psychology and a master of music degree was elected chair- Mark Miller, who took a spokesman job at held senior opera- in vocal performance from the University of man of the Regional Ozarks Technical Community College in tions roles at natu- Northern Colorado. Sawvel is a professional Transportation Dis- Springfield, Missouri. Prior to joining CU in ral products retail- opera singer and was a finalist for the Met- Varsames trict board of direc- 2011, Huff was business editor and deputy ers, including Whole ropolitan Opera National Council Auditions tors Jan. 7. Sisk news editor at the Boulder Daily Camera for Foods Market and in the New York region. was appointed by three years. Huff recently was awarded one Wild Oats Markets. Prior to his career in the the Boulder County AVIATION of two Colorado PIO of the Year Awards by natural foods industry, Varsames worked in commissioners to Mountain Aviation Inc. promoted TJ Agres- the Emergency Services Public Information food management for Hyatt Hotels and Vil- RTD’s board of di- ti to general op- Officers of Colorado for public messaging lage Inn Restaurants.. rectors in February erations manager. work during the September floods. In 2006, NONPROFIT 2013 to represent Agresti will oversee he was on a Pulitzer Prize-winning team of Sisk First Nations Oweesta Corp., a subsidiary District O, which in- Mountain Aviation’s journalists covering Hurricane Katrina for of Longmont-based First Nations Devel- cludes Boulder, Lou- domestic and inter- the Biloxi (Miss.) Sun-Herald. opment Institute, hired Krystal Langholz isville, Superior, Lyons, Hygiene, Niwot, Gun- national flight oper- ENERGY and Evette Aragon as programs manager barrel as well as parts of Longmont southwest ations. Agresti has Louisville-based Real Goods Solar Inc. and administrative office manager, respec- of Mountain View Avenue and Hover Street. more than 20 years elected Richard White and Ian Bowles to tively. Langholz is overseeing the Financial executive entrepre- Boulder-based PeopleForBikes, formerly its board of directors. White has experience Education and Asset-Building Program. neurial experience Bikes Belong, promoted Martha Roskows- as a director and chairman of New York- Before joining Oweesta, Langholz was the in aviation, finance, based Mercury Solar System Inc.’s board ki to vice president of local innovation. Ros- Agresti founding executive director of Hunkpati management and kowski joined PeopleForBikes in January of directors, managing director and head Investments, a certified Native Community law. Prior to joining 2012 and led the launch of the Green Lane of the private equity and special invest- Development Financial Institution on the Mountain Aviation as a captain last year, Project, which is spurring the development ment department at Oppenheimer. Bowles Crow Creek Indian Reservation. Aragon he served as both chief pilot and either of protected bikeways in U.S. cities. Over served as secretary of Energy and Environ- coordinates Oweesta’s meetings, serves manager or senior executive for a number the past two years, the number of separated mental Affairs of Massachusetts, as well as as the organization’s main point of con- of companies. He is an FAA licensed air- and protected U.S. bike lanes has tripled on the White House staff for President Bill tact, and provides administrative support line transport pilot and holds the National from 50 to more than 150. Prior to working Clinton. He previously held the posts of se- to the executive director and staff. She has Business Aviation Association’s certified for PeopleForBikes, she was the found- nior director of global environmental affairs more than eight years of experience in of- aviation manager designation. Mountain ing executive director of Bicycle Colorado, at the National Security Council and associ- fice management. Before joining Oweesta, Aviation’s corporate headquarters is at the worked as campaign director for America ate director of the White House Council on Aragon was an executive assistant at Xcel Rocky Mountain Metropolitan Airport near Bikes, and as director of GO Boulder, the Environmental Quality. Energy Inc. in Denver. Broomfield. The aircraft-management and city’s transportation program that focuses GOVERNMENT private jet-charter company has bases Suzy Gardner has been named director of on transit, bicycling and walking. Boulder County Commissioner Elise Jones in Denver, Eagle/Vail, Aspen, Fort Collins, development for the Emergency Family As- was appointed treasurer of the Denver Re- OTHER Telluride as well as Boise and Sun Valley, sistance Association, effective Feb. 1. Previ- gional Council of Governments’ board of The Louisville-based DaVinci Institute, a futur- Idaho. ously, Garner was director of development at directors. Jones joined the council’s board ist think tank, appointed Steve Campbell to Boulder Valley Women’s Health Center, and in January 2013. the newly created position of chief operating CONSTRUCTION prior to that worked for Ruekert-Hartman officer. Cambell will oversee DaVinci’s sales, Loveland-based real estate, investment, HEALTH CARE College for Health Professions at Regis Uni- marketing, operations and client service management and development company Broomfield-based ForeignExchange Trans- versity in Denver and Mental Health Partners, McWhinney hired Taber Sweet as director lation hired Dana Weiss as director of a Boulder-based organization. Gardner was Deadline to submit items for On the Job is of development. He will oversee the com- linguistic validation. ForeignExchange instrumental in the start up of the nonprofit three weeks prior to publication of each bi- pany’s development process in the Denver provides translation services to the medi- Collegiate Crossings. Gardner received a weekly issue. Mail to Editor, Boulder County metro area. His responsibilities include pro- cal-device and pharmaceutical industries. master’s degree in nonprofit management Business Report, 3180 Sterling Circle, Suite curing, evaluating and negotiating develop- from Regis University in Denver. 201, Boulder, CO 80301; fax to 303-440- HIGH TECH ment opportunities. Taber also will execute 8954; or email to [email protected] with On Boulder-based software company Round- Matt Eldred was named executive director development, options, leases and joint ven- the Job in the subject line. Photos submit- Pegg Inc. hired David Lyon as vice presi- of Longmont-based nonprofit TLC Learning ture agreements to meet the needs of new ted will not be returned. customers and existing partners. dent of sales. Lyon previously managed Center, formerly Tiny Tim Learning Center. 36A | Jan. 17-30, 2014 Boulder County Business Report | www.bcbr.com BOULDER VALLEY REAL ESTATE WATCH BOULDER COUNTY BUSINESS REPORT WWW.BCBR.COM Henry Walker building homes in Longmont

LONGMONT — Utah-based Henry Walker Homes is ramping up its presence in Longmont with a pair of developments getting underway, the newest of which is the 110-unit Silver Meadows Townhomes in West Longmont. Henry Walker is prepping the nine-acre site now with work on the sewer and water systems, said Tom Zieske, president and partner of Henry Walker’s Colorado division in Westminster. The company is hoping to break ground on the first buildings by the end of March or early April, with complete build-out of the neighborhood expected to take two years. COURTESY HENRY WALKER HOMES The final platting still has to be This rendering shows the future homes to be built in the Silver Meadows Townhomes development in Longmont, which is finalized and recorded by the city, expected to break ground in March or early April. which could up the development to 112 homes. Zieske said the buildings will range BOULDER owned and operated the hotel since Developers are slated to go before in size from two HILTON HOTELS: Developers 1958. Pedersen eventually brought the planning board for site review to eight units. have submitted to the city of Boulder NAI Shames Makovsky on as a partner March 6. If approved, city council T h r e e f l o o r amended plans for the former Golden in the project before selling the entitle- would have a month to call up the plans are avail- Buff Lodge hotel site to make the ments and contract on the land to NAI project for further consideration. Once able, with each project fall in line with the new hotel Shames Makovsky outright. that hurdle is cleared, developers could home featur- franchises slated to go there. Shames Makovsky closed on the progress through technical document ing a two-car Those hotels include an Embassy $10 million purchase of 1725 28th St. review and the permit process. garage and rang- Suites on the west side of the site and in October. DellaCava, meanwhile, Building is slated to begin by the ing in size from a Hilton Garden Inn on the east side. owns the adjacent former Eads site at end of the year, with complete build- 1,000 to 1,700 Both brands are owned by Hilton. 1715 28th. out of the project expected by some- finished square REAL ESTATE Denver-based NAI Shames The amendments to the plans time in 2016. feet in addition Joshua Lindenstein Makovsky is partnering with Boul- approved last year meant going through DellaCava has been in on trying to unfinished der developer Lou DellaCava’s LJD the entitlement process once again. to redevelop the overall site since basements. Zieske said prices haven’t Enterprises on redevelopment of Most of the plans Pedersen had in 2004 when he purchased the Eads yet been set but should range from the site, which also includes the for- place remain in place. The new plans property for $960,000. In the mid- $220,000 to the $250,000s. mer Eads Newsstand property at call for a total of 375 rooms. Gilbert 2000s, he and Urban Frontier Inc. had Zieske said he believes townhomes the northwest corner of 28th Street said most of the changes came in plans for redevelopment that called will fare well with detached single- and Canyon Boulevard. In addi- tweaking the configuration of the east for 284,000 square feet of office and family home prices rising in the area. tion to Shames Makovsky building hotel to fit Hilton’s model. Rather retail space. Those fell through, he “We think there’s going to be this the hotels, DellaCava is building than a large U configuration, that said, when the economy went south gap left behind for people that still a 42,000-square-foot office build- hotel’s density is pushed a bit toward and Urban Frontier lost its equity want to be in their own home at a ing there. There will also be some 28th Street, opening up the center partner. price that won’t be as readily avail- ground-floor retail and restaurant of the overall site a little more where “I think it will happen this time,” able in the Boulder County area,” space in the development, as well as a new street, 27th Place, will cut DellaCava said. “(Shames Makovsky) Zieske said. underground parking. through from Canyon. is highly financially capable.” Zieske said Henry Walker will “In order to get a franchise in place, The footprint for the office build- build a combination of spec homes (the plans) all had to be approved ing also changed slightly, though the SHOPPING CENTERS SELL: and presales at the site. by the franchise,” said Barry Gil- size remained the same. Affiliates of Chicago-based Walton Three spec homes and a model bert, development manager for NAI “It’s very similar,” Gilbert said. Street Capital recently purchased shop- home are already underway, mean- Shames Makovsky. “We just changed the layout of the ping centers in Boulder and Broomfield while, at Henry Walker’s Sienna Park A year ago, local developer Scott hotels.” for a combined $44 million. neighborhood in south Longmont, at Pedersen attained approval from the DellaCava said architects are in the W-ADP Meadows VII LLC paid the southwest corner of S. Sherman city for the redevelopment, which at process of responding to initial com- $33 million to buy Meadows on the St. and Kansas Ave. Sienna Park is the time called for 361 hotel rooms. ments on the new plans by city staff, Parkway at 4800 Baseline Road in Boul- slated to include 41 single-family He also was under contract to purchase and Gilbert said the total number of der from A&B Properties Inc., the real homes along with 110 townhomes. the Golden Buff property at 1725 hotel rooms could still come down a estate arm of Hawaii-based Alexander Homes there will range in size from 28th St. from the Boeve family, who bit before plans are set in stone. and Baldwin Inc. W-ADP Broadlands 1,100 square feet to 2,200 square VII LLC, meanwhile, paid A&B $11 feet not counting unfinished base- million for Broadlands Marketplace at ments. the southwest corner of 144th Avenue Henry Walker’s first action in and Lowell Boulevard. Longmont began last year with the Meadows on the Parkway is an purchase of 46 lots in the Yeager Farm 18.6-acre development built in 1989 neighborhood near 15th and Francis that includes 216,400 square feet of streets from Boulder builder Markel office and retail space. Broadlands Homes. Zieske said there are about 21 Marketplace, built in 2002, sits on 12.4 lots remaining in the first filing of that acres and includes 103,900 square neighborhood. He said Henry Walker COURTESY HARTRONFT ASSOCIATES PC feet of retail space. Both centers are is also under contract to purchase This rendering shows the office building and hotels proposed for the northwest anchored by Safeway grocery stores. the second filing from Markel, which corner of 28th Street and Canyon Boulevard in Boulder, the site of the former Gold- Walton Street Capital partnered includes another 33 lots. Yeager Farm en Buff Lodge hotel and Eads Newsstand. recently with Greenwood Village- is all single-family homes. ➤ See Real Estate, 37A Boulder County Business Report | www.bcbr.com Jan. 17-30, 2014 | 37A

REAL ESTATE from 36A based development firm Alberta Development Partners LLC on the Highest-Priced Home Sales in Boulder County Foreclosures purchase of the Maui mall from A&B November 2013 in Boulder Valley Properties. The two companies are Sale Price Buyer Address City Nov. 1–30, 2013 also partnering on the Foothills Mall redevelopment in Fort Collins. ADP $6,432,500 BMD Holdings LLC, City Foreclosures Deeds Filed Issued is also working on a major mixed-use $2,875,000 Lari Ellen and Thomas R. Abraham, Allenspark 0 0 development in Castle Rock called $2,700,000 Peter C. and Dawn Barton Welles, Boulder 5 1 the Promenade at Castle Rock. $2,588,000 Jeffrey L. and Julie Grayson, Broomfield 11 1 Eldorado Springs 0 0 BOULDER OUTLOOK: Aus- $2,508,100 David G. and Jil N. Cohen, 1465 Sunset Blvd., Erie 2 0 tin, Texas-based American Campus $1,550,000 Mark Bouzek, Golden 0 2 Communities Inc. (NYSE: ACC) Gold Hill 0 0 $1,540,000 John R. and Leslie B. Dodge, closed on the $9.3 million purchase Hygiene 0 0 of the Boulder Outlook Hotel & $1,437,000 John D. Helson, Jamestown 0 0 Suites, helping to pave the way for $1,325,000 Whitney John Richards, Lafayette 1 0 redevelopment of the four-acre site. Longmont 7 0 In October, ACC redevelopment $1,235,000 Roy B. and Michelle M. Edwards, 6998 Indian Peaks Trail, Louisville 0 0 plans received unanimous site review Lyons 0 0 approval from the city’s planning Source: SKLD Information Services LLC - 303-695-3850 Nederland 1 0 board for a two-building, 100-unit Niwot 0 0 apartment complex geared toward training gym, and Canyon Chiroprac- ping center in Boulder in 2014. Pinecliffe 0 0 University of Colorado students just tic Center both lease space there. The national chain store will be Superior 2 0 east of the main campus. a junior anchor in the shopping cen- Ward 0 0 Chuck Carroll, vice president of BCH MAPLETON SALE: Boul- ter area on the southwest corner of TOTAL 29 4 development with ACC, said ground- der Community Hospital closed on 28th Street and Arapahoe Avenue, *Reflects only the portion of Golden in Boulder County breaking is anticipated for late this the sale of its Mapleton campus in just west of a Safeway grocery store, Source: Public trustees of Boulder and Broomfield counties year or the first quarter of next year. west Boulder, another step in the hos- according to Will Damrath, a spokes- In the meantime, the Outlook will pital’s 10-year, $110 million expan- man for Regency Centers, the owner 186,000-square-foot building, accord- continue to operate. sion project that includes shifting its of the shopping center. ing to a city of Broomfield document. ACC purchased the site from a acute care operations from its Balsam The retail space for HomeGoods The building was constructed in 2011 local ownership group, Republic of Avenue campus to its Foothills cam- came open when a Red Robin restau- on speculation by Hines, a Houston- Boulder Hotel Group LLC, which pus in east Boulder. rant moved from its 6,435-square- based development company. paid $5 million for the property in Jay Hebb, a partner at Re/Max foot space next to Safeway to the free- Aircell currently is headquartered 2002. Dan King, a partner in that Alliance on Walnut, represented buyer standing, 4,800-square-foot space at 303 S. Technology Court in the group, has formed a separate entity to Crystal Ridge Colorado LLC, which formerly occupied by Talbots cloth- Interlocken business park. continue operating the hotel for ACC, paid $12.9 million for the property ing store, which sits along Arapahoe and is booking reservations through located at 311 Mapleton Ave. Avenue. WESTMINSTER November. The 14.9-acre site features six Bottles liquor store, previously just WHOLE FOODS: Construction buildings, including the Mapleton west of Red Robin, also was moved is underway on a 35,000-square-foot DOCTOR BUYS: Dr. Clayton Center for Rehabilitation, which to another location in the shopping Whole Foods Market in the Bradburn Harper of Boulder Creek Implant and houses the Boulder Center for Sports center to make way for HomeGoods. Village residential and retail develop- Oral Surgery closed recently on the Medicine. The sale includes a provi- ment in Westminster along 120th $1.85 million purchase of 2625 28th sion that allows BCH to retain posses- BROOMFIELD Avenue, between Sheridan and Fed- St., where the business is located. sion of the campus through Decem- AIRCELL ENTERS EOS: Air- eral boulevards. Local developer Lou DellaCava ber of 2015 as the services there are cell Business Aviation Services LLC The new store will be a relocation had owned the former site of the shifted to the Balsam campus once plans to move into new digs in the of the Whole Foods at 92nd Street Norbel Credit Union branch since Foothills is fully operational. Interlocken Advanced Technology and Sheridan Boulevard, and is slated purchasing it for $695,000 in 2004. “The buyers are excited about the Park sometime in the next two years for a mid-December opening. He redeveloped the site a couple of opportunity and looking forward to after being OKed for a $222,062 Located on 125 acres, Bradburn years later, tearing down the for- regentrifying one of the city’s most tax-incentive package from the city Village is being developed by Lake- mer building and constructing the coveted properties,” Hebb said in his of Broomfield. wood-based Continuum Partners 5,230-square-foot office and retail email. “With regard to the future use Aircell provides Internet and LLC. The development includes a building that is there now. of the property, we intend to explore phone connectivity services for pedestrian-friendly village core with Harper couldn’t be reached. all options with a commitment to airplanes. It is a division of Itasca, shops, restaurants, offices and resi- But DellaCava said Boulder Creek making a positive contribution to the Illinois-based GoGo LLC (Nasdaq: dences. Four distinctive neighbor- Implant and Oral Surgery has leased community.” GOGO), which has more than 600 hoods comprised of 740 homes and the second floor since July of 2011. employees in total in Broomfield, in nine community parks, meanwhile, DellaCava said that as far as he knows HOMEGOODS OPENING: Illinois and in a London office. surround the core. Harper has no other plans than to HomeGoods, a home-furnishings Aircell is expected to be the first continue leasing out the first floor. store, will open a 21,000-square-foot tenant in the unoccupied EOS build- Joshua Lindenstein can be reached at Martialworks LLC, a martial arts store in the Arapahoe Village shop- ing, taking 112,300 square feet of the 303-630-1943 or [email protected].

BRAND from 3A acquisition of EVOL will weaken our growth rate and diversify our mix EVOL brand as we continue to rede- press statement. credit metrics in the near term for to high-growth natural brands.” fine frozen convenience food and lead Boulder Brands was advised by Boulder Brands because EVOL is not Boulder Brands plans to grow a sea change in natural and organic Fried, Frank, Harris, Shriver & Jacob- expected to be a meaningful source EVOL product sales in connection frozen category growth,” Anson said son LLP in New York. EVOL Foods of earnings over the next 12 to 18 with its own Udi’s brand of gluten- in the press statement. was advised by Houlihan Lokey and months. free frozen pizzas, burritos and Boulder Brands financed the pur- Robinson & Cole LLP. “While this acquisition is relatively entrees, Hughes said. Phil Anson and chase through a recently expand- Boulder Brands’ other brands small in size, we believe it to have sig- 24 people from the EVOL team will ed senior secured-term loan credit include Glutino, which makes glu- nificant potential for Boulder Brands,” join Boulder Brands, and the company facility, a revolving credit line and ten-free products; Earth Balance and Stephen Hughes, chairman and chief will stay in Boulder, Anson said in the cash on hand, according to the press Smart Balance spreads; and Level executive of Boulder Brands, said press statement. statement. Boulder Brands granted Life, which makes products targeted in the press statement. “EVOL is a “This exciting change of control option awards of 660,000 shares of its at diabetics. EVOL is the word “love” category-elastic brand in an exciting will offer us the ability to further our stock to EVOL Foods employees as an spelled backwards. EVOL Foods’ segment that will further accelerate mission and catapult growth of the inducement to join, according to the tagline is “love what you eat.” 38A | Jan. 17-30, 2014

OPINION BOULDER COUNTY BUSINESS REPORT WWW.BCBR.COM Feds should ease banking restrictions on pot industry ederal law that makes it difficult for the marijuana industry to access the banking system should be rethought. That’s Fthe message from members of Colo- rado’s congressional delegation, which has sent a letter to officials at the U.S. Treasury and Justice departments. At issue is the Banking Secrecy Act of 1970, which determines how banks must handle and report transactions thought to have derived from illegal activity. Sales of medical marijuana has been legal in Colorado since 2000, and about 20 other states also allow medical marijuana. As of Jan. 1, recreational marijuana is legal in Colorado, and soon will be in Washington state. Despite changes in state law, marijuana remains illegal under the federal The ‘next generation’ of business news Controlled Substances Act. t’s no secret that the newspaper Journal and dozens of other weekly what our audiences find valuable EDITORIAL industry has undergone enor- business journals. That redesign (and what they don’t). What are Imous change in the past two includes an we doing well? What are we not Although the feds are — so far — decades. Readership habits have in-depth cover doing well, or not doing at all? How taking a “hands-off” approach to these changed dramatically, with the story on a topic should print interact with our con- state legalization initiatives, more clar- Web, social media, blogs, email, of interest to stant online offerings of breaking ity is needed, especially in the banking tablets and mobile devices altering the business business news? system. Some marijuana businesses how readers obtain and consume community. We will supplement those focus access banking services by not reveal- information. Inside pages groups with surveys, social-media ing the source of their funds. But it’s a Personally, I consume news con- are dedicated conversations and polling. In the dangerous game, with businesses deal- stantly and from a variety of media: to specific end, our editorial staffs will have ing largely in cash. print, Web, my iPad and iPhone. I PUBLISHER'S industries, with to take the input, interpret it and This creates a danger for custom- frequent a number of social-media reporters mak- come up with ideas for our own NOTEBOOK ers, proprietors and bankers, making sites, both to obtain news and ideas, ing a connection “next generation of business jour- them a target for robbers. It also and also to relay the same. Christopher Wood with the print nals.” makes it more difficult to enforce Print publications of all types — audience. These efforts also will help us Colorado’s hefty sales-tax on mari- from daily newspapers to monthly Other, non-ACBJ publications to plan the next generation of our juana sales, the letter argues. magazines, weekly newspapers also have been engaging in redesigns Web, tablet and mobile offerings. The letter was signed by Sens. to biweeklies — have sought to to best serve their audience. All of this will coalesce into a Michael Bennet and Mark Udall, and maintain a viable and healthy print At our three publications, print redesign for our publications and Reps. Ed Perlmutter, Jared Polis and business while taking advantage of revenue is up, though not at the lev- online products. What will be the Diana DeGette. the immediacy and convenience of els of 2006 or 2007. We still see a result? Our hope and expectation The merits of legalization of delivery of content via the Web and large majority of readers who value is that it will be print publications marijuana can be debated, but the fact mobile devices. and use the print publication, either that maximize the value of the remains that legalization has occurred. Business journals such as the supplementing what they get from medium while also fully exploiting Colorado state officials have worked Boulder County Business Report, us online or in place of it. But we the potential of online, social and hard to create a retail and regulatory the Northern Colorado Business also are looking for how our print mobile delivery of news and infor- system that allows the transactions, Report and the Wyoming Busi- products can best serve our readers. mation. with ample local and state oversight. ness Report — owned by BizWest We are about to undertake not just Want to be involved in one of our But federal banking restrictions Media LLC — always are seeking to a redesign but also a “rethinking” of focus groups? Shoot me an email at make it difficult to assess how these innovate, not only online but also in the role of our print publications in the address below. It’s going to be regulations are working. We urge fed- their print publications. Elsewhere, this new era. exciting. eral officials to accept the logic of the readers around the country have As part of that effort, we will congressional delegation and allow been seeing a new concept from be conducting focus groups in the Christopher Wood can be reached banking by the marijuana sector, at American City Business Journals, Boulder Valley, Northern Colorado at 303-440-4950 or via email at least where it is legal under state law. publishers of the Denver Business and Wyoming to help determine [email protected].

BOULDER COUNTY PUBLISHER DESIGN DIRECTOR CARTOONIST BUSINESS REPORT Christopher Wood...... [email protected] Steve Miller...... [email protected] Ron Ruelle 3180 Sterling Circle, Suite 201, EDITOR DIRECTOR OF BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS Boulder, Colo. 80301-2338, is Doug Storum...... [email protected] Kevin Loewen...... [email protected] Jonathan Castner, Peter Wayne published biweekly by BizWest Media LLC a Colorado corpora- WRITERS ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES CONTRIBUTING WRITER tion, in Boulder, Colo. Joshua Lindenstein ...... [email protected] Storm Hostetter...... [email protected] Elizabeth Gold Beth Potter...... [email protected] To advertise or subscribe: Scott Haniszewski...... [email protected] 303-440-4950 RESEARCH DIRECTOR VOLUME 33, ISSUE 1 Mariah Tauer...... [email protected] DIRECTOR OF EVENTS AND MARKETING Fax: 303-440-8954 Renie Mayfield ...... [email protected] Online edition: www.BCBR.com PRODUCTION DIRECTOR The entire contents of this newspaper Dave Thompson...... [email protected] CIRCULATION MANAGER are copyrighted by BizWest Media with Janet Hatfield...... [email protected] all rights reserved. Reproduction or use, WEB DIRECTOR without permission, of editorial or graph- Chase Miller...... [email protected] OFFICE MANAGER ic content in any manner is prohibited. Tiffanie Moore...... [email protected] Boulder County Business Report | www.bcbr.com Jan. 17-30, 2014 | 39A LAEC reports positive job numbers for 2013 BY BETH POTTER interim president of the LAEC. [email protected] “We’re seeing a lot of activity right AT THE END OF 2013, now, and we’re excited for the 1.32 million square feet of space was on the market – LONGMONT — Growth at growth of our primary employers.” Longmont’s most well-known Of 211 primary-employer com- a 15.4 percent vacancy rate, according to the report. companies in 2013 led to the companies in Longmont, 71 added 952 munity’s largest net increase of new new jobs in 2013, according to the primary jobs since 2005. report. Nine new companies in The city’s primary employers Longmont in 2013 accounted for cy rate, according to the report. At officer, referring search questions – those who sell their goods and another 144 jobs. the end of 2012, the vacancy rate to Andy Bade, chairman of the services outside the region – gained On the other side of the coin, 17 was 18.4 percent. LAEC’s board of directors. Bade, a net 615 new jobs in 2013, accord- companies closed or moved out of Longmont Area Economic executive director of facilities and ing to a year-end report from the Longmont last year, resulting in a Council representatives meet with engineering at Amgen Corp.’s plant Longmont Area Economic Coun- loss of 241 jobs. Another 40 exist- companies looking to move to the in Longmont, did not return a call cil, a membership business group. ing companies in Longmont cut community from somewhere else requesting comment. In 2005, primary employers added 240 employees in 2013, according – 48 companies in 2013, accord- Former director John Cody left 631 jobs, according to data from to the report. ing to the report. That “prospect” Longmont in August to take a job the member-supported economic The commercial real estate number was down slightly from as director of economic develop- group. In 2012, 164 net new jobs vacancy rate also dropped in 2013 52 prospect companies in 2012, ment for the city of Thornton. The were added by primary employers. from the year before, according to according to the report. LAEC is a 501 c (6) nonprofit that “We saw a dramatic increase (in the report. At the end of 2013, 1.32 Nafziger declined to comment operates as a public-private part- jobs) in 2013 over 2012, which is million square feet of space was on on the group’s search for a new nership funded by area companies a positive,” said Wendi Nafziger, the market – a 15.4 percent vacan- president and chief executive and the city of Longmont.

MYSTIQUE from 3A BCBRDAILY from 2A

“It’s a little hideaway. You might trates on putting a “designer’s touch” said Jenny Hardy, the firm’s chief the spring. see it on Facebook or see our web- on every product. When it comes to compliance officer and operations Local race supporters advocated site, so you come to check it out,” the store’s Web campaign, Walter manager. for the city to host a race start in 2014 McGowan said. said the idea is to put people and Posted Dec. 20. rather than finish due to the Septem- The LON Life lifestyle campaign products on the same plane, where ber flooding that washed out many online features employee pictures specially designed products have an Trudel new CEO at Encision of the nearby mountain roads and and one-sentence sound bites about emotional place in people’s lives. BOULDER – Medical-device caused millions of dollars of damage the importance of design in everyday “A lot of design (products) is company Encision Inc. has named to Boulder County infrastructure, products. In the store — whether it’s built to be elite, so we want to make Greg Trudel as its president and chief thus avoiding interfering with ongo- a painted colander for your kitchen, a it very open and ‘there’,” Walters executive, replacing Fred Perner, who ing repairs in the area. fat coffee-table book with big, glossy said. died of a heart attack in August. Posted Dec. 18. photos, or a wool scarf — McGowan McGowan may be better-known Trudel started working at Encision has chosen his wares carefully. An in the business world for founding (ECIA: PK) on Dec. 23, according UQM plans stock sale item from a local designer might iClick, a Seattle-based company to the company. Encision makes and LONGMONT - Electric-motor be displayed cheek by jowl with that puts logos on USB drives and sells surgical devices used in mini- manufacturer UQM Technologies Inc. items from Finland or Asia, which other promotional items. The com- mally invasive surgery. plans to raise $30 million in working gives the shop its unique, “bespoke pany has about 60 employees and Trudel previously was global direc- capital through a new stock offering. nature,” McGowan said. revenue close to $16 million in tor of marketing for Covidien Plc. UQM (NYSE: UQM) plans to “People are looking for things 2011, according to Inc. magazine. Prior to that he held leadership roles invest the funds in product devel- that are new,” McGowan said. “So He grew up in Colorado, moved with ConMed Corp.’s electrosurgery opment, facilities and equipment, far, we can’t keep things in stock. to Seattle for 10 years, where he division, SilverGlide Surgical Tech- according to a federal regulatory doc- We’re very small, but things are started iClick in 2001, then moved nologies Inc. and Stryker Corp. ument filed with the Securities and moving very quickly.” back to Boulder four years ago with Posted Dec. 18. Exchange Commission. One of McGowan’s favorite style his wife and two young children. The stock can be sold as soon mentors is Muji in Japan, a retail While the shop is in Colorado, Pro Challenge stage set as the SEC approves the sale, said lifestyle company that sells cloth- shoppers hail from both coasts, BOULDER – The city of Boul- David Rosenthal, UQM’s chief finan- ing and housewares, among other and website shoppers log on from der will host the start of the 2014 cial officer, without giving details. consumer items. The store fea- around the world, McGowan said. USA Pro Challenge bike race’s final UQM makes electric motors and tures Muji umbrellas among its 200 They’re looking for a shop that’s stage. Race officials announced the related components for cars, buses products, which have been cho- “everything Boulder” but whose first six stages in November and then and other vehicles at its plant at 4120 sen from 50 designers and brands filter is not just its location, he said. held voting on the race website to Specialty Place east of Longmont around the world. Items for sale Perhaps the best Boulder-centric determine the Stage 7 route. Choices near Interstate 25. range in price from $8 to $350, design item in the shop is a folder were Boulder to Golden, Boulder to The company can use its cash with the majority of products in titled “One Fine Day in Boulder.” It Denver, Golden to Denver, and a loop resources and a $32.4 million grant the $20 to $80 range. features the best of the city’s shop- starting and ending in Denver. from the U.S. Department of Energy Part of the store’s early success ping, food and accommodations – a The final stage on Aug. 24 will to operate for at least the next two may be attributed to its full-time perfect shopping momento for tourist start in Boulder, pass through Gold- years, according to the federal regula- designer Jeff Walter, who concen- visitors. en and over Lookout Mountain, and tory document. then finish with three circuits around UQM was forced to write off $3.8 the state Capitol building in Denver. million in losses in September after FIRMS from 22A The 2014 race begins Aug. 18 CODA Auto electric car manufac- with a circuit race in Aspen and turer in Santa Monica, California, ers could exceed expectations.” Westminster. Snowmass Village. Stage 2 runs from filed for bankruptcy last May, accord- Longmont-based DigitalGlobe Analysts like DigitalGlobe because Aspen to Crested Butte, with Stage ing to the document. CODA also Inc.’s share price jumped $15.33, from it has become a modern-day monop- 3 going from Gunnison to Monarch had contracted with UQM for an $26.02 to $41.55, during 2013. The oly. It swamps its competition in Mountain. Another circuit race in additional $8.2 million in inventory provider of images of earth taken from terms of size, and its barrier to entry Colorado Springs makes up Stage 4, and had been contracted to receive satellites is still working out the kinks is tremendous: to compete with it, before a Woodland Park-to-Breck- an additional $2 million minimum of its merger with competitor GeoEye you need a constellation of satellites, enridge Stage 5 and an individual payment if CODA didn’t buy at least Inc. and is in the process of moving its which is by no means cheap or logisti- time trial in Vail for Stage 6. Specific 15,000 UQM motors. headquarters from Longmont to nearby cally easy to do. route details will be announced in Posted Jan. 13. VOLUME 2 | EDITION 1 | APRIL 2013 | BIZWEST MEDIA RESEARCH colorado Showcasing the research strengths at Colorado’s universities, Federal Labs HELPING and related industries. AT HOME An annual glossy, four-color magazine with in- University researchers depth articles on key research initiatives, new technologies, researchers, patents, technology improving lives of transfer, sponsored research, venture capital, etc. Coloradans 10

BCBR.final.rev_Layout 1 3/1/13 12:53 PM Page 2 BIOSCIENCE FLOURISHES ResearchFrom Fort Collins to Aurora, research and startups thriving 31 GROUND CONTROL CU-Boulder’s $485 million mission to Mars preparesCSU a fornational liftoff leader 52 in cutting-edge research making a difference

BY BILL FARLAND Vice President for Research By providing a wealth of information, cutting-edge data and innovation to the public olorado State University is proud to be and private sectors - data and information that one of the top research universities in can be used to address today’s issues as well the nation. According to the National as tomorrow’s challenges. At CSU, administra- SIDE-BY-SIDEScience Foundation, CSU ranks in the tors and faculty work closely with state leaders, top 7 percent of all U.S. institutions in economic development organizations and in- Coverall research and second in the nation among dustry associations to leverage the vast assets public universities without medical schools in of the university for economic development. terms of research funding on a per faculty basis. In addition to providing a skilled workforce, Students learn theDespite ropes this stellar record of research sup- the universityin creates newthe technologies that are lab port and accomplishments, with the economic licensed in Colorado. These technologies often downturn affecting federal funding, that status lead to new startup companies and job creation. is at risk. Private partnerships are becoming To that end, through CSU Ventures, the com- increasingly important for expanding the re- mercialization arm of the university, CSU expe- right next to veteransearch excellence at the state’s scientists only land-grant 72 dites technology transfer and the commercializa- university, and for meeting the economic needs tion of intellectual properties created by Colorado of the region, the state, and the world at large. State researchers and provides useful information So how does a major research university solve and skills to industry and local/state decision- critical problems and impact business in Colorado?

SEE NATIONAL LEADER > PAGE 88 BILL FARLAND Distribution - 20,000 copies:. Vice President for Research

• 9,000 inserted in BCBR and NCBR. SPONSORED BY • Copies distributed to every state legislator and key state economic-development and budgetary officials. PublicationPublication Date: Date: February March 2014 2014 Advertising Deadline: Jan 15, 2014 • Copies distributed to research universities and federal laboratories. • Copies distributed through Colorado Office of International Trade. Call Today for • Interactive PDF (Page Turn Pro) placed on both websites for 6 months. Advertising Information • Research Colorado micro site hosted by Business Reports. 303-630-1945