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FINANCE & LAW ENERGY INC. A 45-year career comes to an end AN END TO Commerce Bank’s Jim Liewen leaves on a high note. FLARING HEATHER DRAPER, A10

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RETAIL INSIDE LOOK AT UNION STATION A14 TECHNOLOGY Ritchie. Anschutz. Hamilton. HELPING WITH They’re among Colorado’s best-known, THE HELPERS A8 most-generous philanthropists — and they have names on buildings to prove it. Now, meet the philanthropic Real estate couple you’ve probably never heard of pros tackle — and how they’re spending millions big issues A16 to make our kids smarter. BILL HUSTED List: Biggest COVER STORY, A4 CHERRY CREEK MALL brokerages A15 BOSS TALKS SHOP A28

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R THE PULSE EDITOR’S PICK WE ASKED Rich people who are easy to like REPORTS SHOW AVERAGE DENVER AREA HOME PRICES n editor in our company tells beneﬁ ted from their contributions, ARE UP ABOUT 9% OVER LAST me that, when interviewing theirs is a name that perhaps is YEAR. HOW MUCH WOULD A prospective reporters for her not as well known as Anschutz, YOU SAY YOUR HOME’S VALUE paper, she’ll often pose this question Ritchie or Hamilton. But as you’ll HAS GONE UP IN THE LAST to applicants: “Do you like rich learn in Wayne’s story, they’ve had YEAR? people?” tremendous impact in the Denver It gives her a window into the area. kind of person she’ll be sending out ey funded the new YOU to talk to business men and women 216 total responses headquarters of United Way, and ANSWERED in her city. The latest Case-Shiller report shows average Denver-areapurchased technology-basedhome prices up about 9% over last year. How much would you say your home's value has gone up in the last year? I have a feeling I would like John KATHLEEN LAVINE, BUSINESS JOURNAL teaching aides for countless teachers We and Carrie Morgridge, the subjects of in the Denver area. received ● 26% Less American City Business Journals WayNEIL - more Not WESTERGAARD, thanfor 9%.commercial use than 9% this week’s cover story by associate Editor in chief After reading Wayne’s story, I 216 editor L. Wayne Hicks. 21% think you’ll agree that we don’t say responses. ● 25% A little more than 9% e Morgridges, as Wayne reports, “thank you” enough for the eﬀ orts have given tens of millions of dollars A andlittle elsewhere. more than 9%. of people like the Morgridges. e ● 21% Way more than 9% to worthy causes — mostly those 25%Unless you’re a teacher or a package begins on page A4. I hope associated with education — here school administrator who has you enjoy it. ● 14% About 9% ● 10% Hardly at all About 9%. R TWEETS OF THE WEEK 14% ● 3% Other

● 1% My home @denbizjournal Great article. @denbizjournal My dream Celebrating one of the best is worth less Less than 9%. @BoaClosure is doing job 26% #Coors CEO! ;) Currently downtowns in America at the NEXT amazing things for employee a very loyal taste tester of @ DDP annual meeting. Love health and wellbeing! HardlyCoorsLight at all. ! ;) this city. @DowntownDenver WEEK’S Kudos #HealthLinksCO ALAN 10% TREBLONSKY, Copper #denver Mountain, @Treblonsky QUESTION #COHealthyBiz JIM LICKO, Denver, @DenverPRGuy Are Cherry Creek North merchants HEALTH LINKS, Denver, My home is probably worth less than a year ago. @HealthLinksCO being hurt by ongoing roadwork and 1% construction in the area? Other (leave a comment). 3% A4 DENVER BUSINESS JOURNAL AUGUST 1 7, 2014 COVER STORY Investing

Ritchie. Anschutz. Hamilton. ey’re among Colorado’s in learning best-known, most-generous philanthropists — and they have names on buildings to prove it. Now, meet the philanthropic couple you’ve probably never heard of — and how they’re American spending City Business millions Journals to make - Not ourfor commercial kids smarter. use

BY L. WAYNE HICKS [email protected] 303 803 9221, @lwaynehicks

eet the Morgridges, a Col- orado couple spending $10 million a year to improve your children’s education. John and Carrie Mor- gridge, respectively the Mpresident and vice president of the Morgridge Family Foundation, aren’t as well-known as other philanthropists. You might not ever have heard their name before, unless you visit the Denver Museum of Nature and Science, Nation- al Jewish Health, or the University of Denver. Each of those landmarks features a building sporting the Morgridge name, acknowledging a multimillion-dollar gift from the foundation. e Morgridge name is missing from the couple’s own building, a one-story oﬃ ce in Den- ver’s University Hills neighborhood. It’s there the Morgridges quietly consider which projects to fund, which schools to help. In contrast to their multimillion-dollar grants, the Morgridges spend most of their money on smaller, less expensive projects that add up to a new way to help both teachers and students. Morgridge Family Foundation grants have put interactive digital whiteboards, net- books, Chromebooks, iPads, and other devic- John and Carrie es into classrooms at public and private schools Morgridge at the across Colorado. groundbreaking “In the circle of philanthropy, not one of for their new wing us makes a huge diﬀ erence,” said Carrie Mor- at the Denver gridge, whose book on giving, “Every Gift Mat- Museum of Nature ters,” is due out in January. “It’s all of us hav- & Science in 2011. ing a seat at the table. It’s all of us contributing together, and that is the core of our true belief.” MARK T. OSLER, PROVIDED BY DENVER MUSEUM OF NATURE & SCIENCE Technology has taken hold in the schools,

MORGRIDGE FOUNDATION BUILDING DONATIONS

$8 millon Morgridge Family $10 million University of Denver, $4 million Mile High United Way’s Exploration Center at the Denver Morgridge College of Education new headquarters in Curtis Park Museum of Nature and Science FROM LEFT: DENVER MUSEUM OF NATURE AND SCIENCE; UNIVERSITY OF DENVER; MILE HIGH UNITED WAY AUGUST 1 7, 2014 DENVER BUSINESS JOURNAL A5 COVER STORY

just as it has in the home and offi ce. But school districts are dealing with tight budgets, and can’t always aff ord to buy all the needed equipment for the classrooms. Enter the Morgridges. e 990 forms fi led with the Internal Rev- enue Service by the Morgridge Family Foun- dation reveal a steady stream of grants not big enough to get the family’s name on another building, but important nonetheless in supporting STEM (science, technology, engineering and math) programs. “Because we have the money to fl y around, what we have been doing … is fl ying around, seeing what’s best for education, and fl ying it into Colorado,” said Carrie Morgridge. RAFT (Resource American City Business Journals - Not for commercial use Area for Teaching) Importing RAFT celebrates a e Morgridges imported the RAFT program grand opening. after seeing it in California. RAFT stands for The facility has Resource Area for Teaching, and provides class- discounted room resources to its members. Anyone involved supplies and other in education can belong. resources for “ e Morgridges, the thing I love about them, teachers. is they care so much about kids and kids having access to good education,” said Stephanie Welsh, executive director of RAFT Colorado, which started fi ve years ago. “ ey also really respect teachers and appreciate the challenges teachers face.” And since 2008, the Morgridge Family Foun- dation has given $2.5 million to support the San Francisco-based KIPP Foundation and its national network of charter schools around the country, including about $250,000 that went to KIPP Colorado. When Carrie Morgridge learned students at a KIPP school in Chicago wanted more hands-on learning about how the heart works, she arranged for a shipment of sheep hearts. “She really is a philanthropist with a heart, both literally and figuratively,” said Steve Mancini, director of public aff airs for the KIPP Foundation. Investing in classroom technology was the Stephanie Welsh, executive director of RAFT Colorado, Lt. Gov. Joe fi rst step for the Morgridges. Ensuring teach- Garcia and Carrie Morgridge at the opening of RAFT’s new o ice. ers could use the devices eff ectively was the second. PHOTOS: KATHLEEN LAVINE, BUSINESS JOURNAL e Morgridge Family Foundation in 2009 created Share Fair Nation as a way to do that. puter science and science. is so far out of the game of education right now, Since then, Share Fair Nation has spread to Grants by the Morgridge foundation put yet it’s the most sought-out job.” Orlando, Washington, D.C., and St. Louis those whiteboards in private and public schools, Carrie and John Morgridge met in San Fran- and trained 4,964 teachers. e free program in urban and rural areas. cisco in 1990 and married the following year. returns to Denver in September, with an event ey have two children. John C. Morgridge called STEMosphere for parents and students to Moving heaven and earth graduated from the University of Denver this learn about new technologies. “ ey are just very passionate about making year with a degree in mechanical engineering. “ ere is no silver bullet,” Carrie Morgridge sure children have what they need to be suc- Michelle Morgridge is a senior studying art at said. “But over time technology is going to allow cessful,” said Elizabeth Celania-Fagen, super- the University of Wisconsin-Madison, where students to get back up to grade level. Right now intendent of the Douglas County School Dis- both of her father’s parents earned their bach- we’re behind. What we’re trying to do is stay trict. “All children. It always feels to me that elor’s degrees. one step ahead of that.” they will move heaven and earth if they can eir children were in pre-K when the Mor- Research by the U.S. Department of Educa- help one more child learn to read. ey really gridges began giving money away, so investing tion shows technology has become more accept- understand how important education is to the in education “was a perfect fi t for us,” said Car- ed in classrooms. Interactive whiteboards, to local community, the American economy, and rie Morgridge. e Morgridge Family Founda- highlight one device, are in use in more than on and on it goes.” tion offi cially formed in 2008, but even before half of public school classrooms, particularly e Morgridge Family Foundation’s focus then Carrie and John Morgridge were fi nancing by the teachers newest to the fi eld. e white- over the next fi ve years will be in computer sci- school programs, as the family moved from Cal- boards are most often used to teach math, com- ence, Carrie Morgridge said. “Computer science ifornia to Colorado to Florida and back to Colo- rado. e couple maintains homes in both Col- orado and Florida. “We’re highly focused on education,” Car- MORE ONLINE This report continues Video: Hicks talks about this report. at DenverBusinessJournal.com. Visit bizj.us/zv3vl. rie Morgridge said. “We also do conservation, ONLINE NOW COMING MONDAY the arts, and health and wellness. Everything is Story: L. Wayne Hicks o ers a database of Story: Carrie Morgridge’s vast network of connected. Sometimes when you give to educa- which organizations have received money from connections has helped her create a link tion you’re really giving to the arts, and some- the Morgridge Family Foundation. between nonproit organizations. times when you give to the arts you’re really giv- Visit bizj.us/zv3uh. Visit bizj.us/zv3wf. CONTINUED ON PAGE A6 A6 DENVER BUSINESS JOURNAL AUGUST 1 7, 2014 COVER STORY Philanthropy is all in the family

BY L. WAYNE HICKS but a very similar road in the areas of support that [email protected] we’ve chosen.” 303 803 9221, @lwaynehicks John P. and Tashia Morgridge’s education-related gifts tend to go for higher education, including $175 he Morgridge money comes from Silicon million to provide scholarships to Wisconsin resi- Val l ey. dents who want to go to one of the state’s colleges or T John D. Morgridge’s father, John P. Mor- universities. rough the Morgridge Family Founda- gridge, in 1988 became CEO and chairman of Cis- tion, John D. and Carrie Morgridge support higher co Systems Inc., a San Jose-based manufacturer of education as well, but their gifts there tend toward wireless routers and other networking equipment helping the next generation of teachers. ey have that was then just four years old. He took the com- endowed a scholarship fund at John D. Morgridge’s pany public in 1990, and a year after his 2006 retire- alma mater, Plymouth State College in New Hamp- ment Morgridge’s Cisco Systems stock had American made him City Business Journals - Not for commercialshire, use for the neediest students and helped fund the a billionaire. Morgridge College of Education at DU, and the Mor- John P. Morgridge and his wife Tashia – high- gridge International Reading Center at the University school sweethearts who married in 1955 – created of Central Florida. what’s now called the TOSA Foundation in 1992 to “In doing things like creating the Morgridge distribute their fortune. School of Education and the Morgridge Internation- e younger Morgridge remembers having to John P. and Tashia Morgridge signed al Reading Center,” said Amy Friedman, executive share a room with his older brother, Peter, because The Giving Pledge in 2010, two of the director of the nonprofi t Book Trust, “they’re real- his father used “what rightly was my bedroom as irst billionaires to join the Warren Bu ett ly helping to develop the next generation of edu- his offi ce.” Toward the end of every year, his parents and Bill Gates inititative. cators who can take on these same issues through would pour over a list of charitable organizations UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN their giving.” and decide how much to give each. e TOSA Foundation – the name comes from “I can remember from a very early age that they education-related eff orts. Tashia Morgridge used to Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, where both John P. and did that,” he said. “We didn’t grow up overly reli- teach special-education students, and her husband’s Tashia are from – gave $41.7 million in 1997 to cre- gious, but there was an understanding that you had parents and grandparents were teachers. ate the L.D. and Ruth Morgridge Endowed Chair in a duty as a citizen to help your fellow man.” John D. Morgridge and his sister, Kate Greswold, Teacher Education at Northern Illinois Universi- “We are fortunate people,” John P. Morgridge, the serve as directors of the TOSA Foundation. (Peter ty. Morgridge’s parents, L.D. and Ruth, met at the chairman emeritus of Cisco Systems, told graduates Morgridge died of leukemia in 2003 when he was school, when it was called Northern Illinois State of Stanford’s Graduate School of Business two years 44, but had been part of the family’s gift-giving Teachers College. L.D., who died in 1956, was a ago. “It is our need and responsibility to help our eff orts.) John P. and Tashia Morgridge are directors teacher and later a high school principal before mov- fellow man.” of the Morgridge Family Foundation, and provide its ing into appliance sales. Ruth, who died in 1997 at John P. and Tashia Morgridge in 2010 signed e only source of funds. 102, spent her life teaching. Giving Pledge, putting them in the ranks of fellow bil- “Part of the motivation being focused on educa- “My grandmother wanted my father to be a teach- lionaires Bill Gates and Warren Buff ett who plan to tion comes from their own passion,” the younger er because she was a teacher,” said John D. Mor- spend most of teir money for philanthropic purposes. Morgridge said. “ ey are the founders of the feast. gridge. “He didn’t go down that road until much later During 2012, the most recent year for which I respect and love my parents and want to honor in life; he just kind of retired after almost 20 years information is available, the TOSA Foundation made them, and that’s why we’ve gone down a very sim- as being a visiting lecturer at Stanford, where he got $52.53 million in grants, including $20 million to ilar road – not the same road and not the same way, his graduate degree.”

Contributions, gifts and grants paid MORGRIDGE er this year – but it’s missing from the OUTGOING by the Morgridge Family Foundation foundation’s offi ce. e Morgridge sto- CONTINUED FROM PAGE A5 ry is told inside, where framed proc- 2010 lamations and commendations crowd 2011 2012 2009 $10,443,744 $10,359,910 ing to education. It’s all connected.” one wall. On another hangs the cou- $9,586,863 $10,000,00 e Morgridges talk in the walled ple’s college diplomas (Plymouth State garden outside their nondescript offi ce College for him, the International building. John seldom gives inter- Academy of Design & Technology for views, but he comes in for the last her). stretch of a 90-minute conversation. e phone doesn’t ring; there isn’t 2008: $2,367,750 In public, Carrie is the more visible one. member of the family. She serves on “Well, we don’t have a phone in the The Morgridge Family Foundation is inanced solely by the boards of the University of Denver offi ce,” Carrie Morgridge said. “We INCOMING John P. and Tashia Morgridge. The Morgridges, who made and the Denver Museum of Nature and would walk in and the mailbox was their money through Cisco Systems stock, have given the Science. George Sparks, the muse- always full. We literally got rid of the foundation shares each year. um’s president and CEO, and Chris- phone here. We like to put it this way: Dollar amounts are fair market value stock prices. tine Benero, who fi lls those roles at We’re very popular. is is how people Mile High United Way, both use the can fi nd us: We fi nd them. I had heard same phrase to describe her: “A force about George Sparks forever as a great 2009 2011 of nature.” leader, so I called him up and said I’d 800,000 500,000 shares Both Carrie and John Morgridge like to have lunch with you.” shares $7,378,500 are tall and trim, with marathons and “I can literally remember the $16,538,000 Ironman triathlons under their belts. moment she walked in,” Sparks said. 2010 2012 Both are avid cyclists as well. “We have “Some people you have an immediate 500,000 500,000 shares shares two-wheeled meetings in the sum- connection with. We just sat down 2008 $9,502,500 $11,000,000 mer,” said Carrie, a water-skier who and started talking about STEM and it 300,000 shares benefi ts from living part of the year in was one of those high-bandwidth con- $7,378,500 Source: Morgridge Family Foundation’s 990 forms Florida. versations where you realize the oth- e Morgridge name is emblazoned er person gets it. We sat there for an on several buildings in Denver – and hour and talked about things we can will be on the new Mile High United do, and it took off from there.” Way headquarters when it opens lat- Sparks said any donation over AUGUST 1 7, 2014 DENVER BUSINESS JOURNAL A7 COVER STORY

$100,000 “is pretty signifi cant,” and e Morgridges also provided seed $1 million “is a really big gift.” Eigh- money for a Nature Conservancy pro- teen months after that fi rst meeting, gram, an online educational platform the Morgridge Family Foundation gave called Nature Works Everywhere that $8 million to the museum, the largest started in the spring of 2012. Children single donation ever. could watch videos, and teachers could download lesson plans. Nature Works Thrilled about naming Everywhere reached 1 million people Sparks said the money kickstarted the in its fi rst year, said Angela Brisson, museum’s planned education center, the program manager, and expanded a new wing that opened in February to include actual gardens being plant- under the name Morgridge Family ed at schools around the country. Exploration Center. “Not only have we reached a ton of “ ey don’t make donations like students through this program,” she this to get their name on something, said, “but the gift really inspired us to but I think they were thrilled that we grow beyond just one singular educa- did,” Sparks said. “ ey’re just really American City Business Journals - Not for commercial use tion program at the Conservancy and passionate people who want to make helped the organization see the value of the world a better place.” engaging with youth and creating that National Jewish last year renamed next generation of conservationists.” its school, where children in kinder- John D. Morgridge said seeing the garten through eighth grade attend Carrie Morgridge with students at the Morgridge name on buildings “makes while they deal with their medical renaming ceremony for the Morgridge me tremendously proud to honor my problems, the Morgridge Academy. Academy at National Jewish Health in Denver. father’s accomplishments, my fam-

e Morgridge Family Foundation has NATIONAL JEWISH HEALTH ily’s accomplishments, my wife’s pledged $15 million to National Jewish accomplishments.” Health over the next 10 years. gift acted as an inspiration fi rst and where they used to live. He said he was in the line at DIA e Morgridge Family Foundation foremost to so many other amazing Book Trust, which relocated its checking in when the United employ- made the $4 million lead gift for Mile donors who have stepped up to help headquarters to Denver last year, now ee recognized his name. “You go to High United Way’s new building, which us to do this.” reaches 36,000 children in 14 states. an event at the museum and people will be called the Morgridge Center for e Book Trust was a small nonprofi t “ e Morgridges helped us grow do say thank you, but outside of that Community Change. Just as with the in Fort Collins, providing books to 170 outside of Colorado, and growing you’d be surprised. It just doesn’t hap- new wing at the museum, the Mor- elementary-school children in north- outside of Colorado helped us grow pen. It was a pleasure to see the spark gridge money got the project going. ern Colorado, until the Morgridges got nationally,” said Amy Friedman, of love in her eyes when she said, ‘ is “ ere is no question that it was involved. ey fi nanced its expansion to executive director of Book Trust. “We is John Morgridge. He gave interactive John and Carrie who made this hap- metro Denver and other parts of Colora- wouldn’t have gotten there without whiteboards to my granddaughter’s pen,” said Benero. “ eir leadership do, and brought it to Orlando, Florida, them.” school.’ I wanted to hug her.”

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Reporter TECHNOLOGY Greg Avery

I GAVERYBIZJOURNALS.COM 303 803 9222 GREGAVERYDENBIZ

R CLOSER LOOK Helping with the helpers ECHOSTAR EXEC IQNAVIGATOR LOOKS TO M&A, GROWTH UNDER NEW CEO LAUNCHES STARTUP Mike Marcotte, EchoStar’s top xpect IQNavigator to be making technology executive, left the news in the months ahead after television set-top box maker and being a quiet company in recent satellite communications company to E launch a one-man software startup. months. His last day as the chief digital e Greenwood Village-based com- o icer for Douglas County-based pany makes software to help business- American City Business Journals - Not for commercial use EchoStar Corp. (Nasdaq: SATS) es manage their contingent workforces was July 19. He has since started — temporary workers, contract labor, Acumen Digital, based in Boulder, workers brought on for specifi c proj- to develop software applications for large companies that struggle with ects — on which large, multinational creating customer-facing apps well companies increasingly rely. or quickly. The 450-employee company His plan is to hire 20 highly-skilled brought on new executives in recent software developers in coming months, and IQNavigator Inc.’s fi nan- months and then expand to have 25 more in Denver by the end of 2015, cial backer, Chicago-based private Marcotte said. equity company GTCR, has earmarked Marcotte had worked for eight money for acquisitions to accelerate years as an IT executive at EchoStar growth at the 15-year-old company as or its sister company, Dish Network it adds new technology to help clients, Corp. said Joe Juliano, IQNavigator’s CEO and president said in his fi rst interview since starting a year ago. Juliano previously ran software companies based in Atlanta. His hir- ing last summer followed GTCR’s deci- KATHLEEN LAVINE, BUSINESS JOURNAL sion to keep IQNavigator in its portfo- Joe Juliano is IQNavigator’s CEO and president. Its software is designed to lio after owning it for six years and to help companies track and document their use of contingent employees. invest in making it a bigger company, he said. IQNavigator’s software is designed IQNavigator. Juliano’s also been in preliminary to help companies track their use of Between 15 and 20 percent of work- discussions with a handful of software contingent employees, document their ers at most large, international compa- companies about acquiring them, he individual qualifi cations and certifi - nies aren’t permanent payroll employ- said. IQNavigator’s most direct com- cations, understand the going rates ees, and the use of contingent workers petitiors have been bought and folded for diff erent worker skills in various is expected to spread as demograph- into larger software companies, leav- countries, and make sure the neces- ic and regulatory trends — like the ing it as the sole, sizable independent sary employment paperwork in the Aff ordable Care Act in the U.S. — make company in its software niche, which local market is handled. workers more mobile. gives IQNavigator control over its own “Most large companies have billions Juliano hired Sherri Hammons, destiny, Juliano said. [of dollars] in employee spend that is formerly CTO for the state of Colorado “It’s all about execution for us,” not direct,” Juliano said. “It’s a super and Denver-based PaySimple, to lead BUSINESS JOURNAL FILE he said. “Some people don’t have the interesting space.” IQNavigator’s technology develop- Mike Marcotte left EchoStar to capital to pursue their dreams. Some Large companies in the energy, ment, and he hired sales and market- found Acumen Digital, which will people have a dominant competitor, or financial services, technology and ing executives for IQNavigator world- develop software applications for they don’t have a market that’s grow- retail industries are clients. More than wide and for Europe and the Middle large companies. ing. Our market is growing 19 percent. 3.5 million people in 124 countries use East.

R BY THE NUMBERS R BIG NUMBER SAAS FIRMS SEE SALES SOAR Median revenue Median sales and Median amount of growth marketing spending venture capital U.S. software-as-a-service (SaaS) Percentage of revenue Millions of dollars $40 companies are seeing larger revenue growth than any time since 2008 but 65% are foregoing proits to invest in future million growth, according to a study of several 53% 51% 51% Amount of venture capital raised hundred companies with 2013 revenue $65M by Boulder-based LogRhythm, between $1 million and $450 million. a company whose software The phenomenon is being driven mainly continuously monitors client by venture capital-fueled businesses 33% computer server data logs for telltale on the coasts, whereas mid-country signs of cybersecurity breaches. companies, including in Colorado, 25% tend to be slower growing and operate at a proit, according to a study by $23M OPEXEngine and the Software & Information Industry Association. A breakdown of 2013 numbers by $6.8M region F West Central & East West Central & East West Central & East Coast mountain Coast Coast mountain Coast Coast mountain Coast

Sources: OPEXEngine and the Software & Information Industry Association AUGUST 1 7, 2014 DENVER BUSINESS JOURNAL A9

Reporter ENERGYINC. Cathy Proctor

I CPROCTORBIZJOURNALS.COM 303 803 9233 CPROCTORDENBIZ Mobile device takes aim at ﬂ ared gas PIONEER ENERGY TURNS UNWANTED NATURAL GAS INTO USEFUL PRODUCTS

obert Zubrin, founder and pres- Robert PIONEER ENERGY’S MOBILE ALKANE GAS SEPARATOR (MAGS) ident of Pioneer Energy Inc. in Zubrin, Their process takes raw natural gas from a wellhead that would otherwise be lared R Lakewood, has spent decades founder and o, and captures it to create additional revenue and also alleviate environmental working on aerospace projects aimed president concerns. The unit is contained on a single latbed trailer, and captures more than at interplanetary travel. of Pioneer 87 percent of the propane and higher hydrocarbons from the raw gas. And along the way he and his team American City BusinessEnergy JournalsInc. - Not for commercial use have developed a mobile unit — called CATHY PROCTOR, PROCESS BUSINESS the Mobile Alkane Gas Separator, or JOURNAL MAGS — that could solve a major prob- Step 1: Gas is Step 3: Gas is Step 4: Raw compressed. refrigerated, A miniature lem in the booming oil and gas indus- the water from it and cools it so that natural gas causing the high distillation try: What to do with the natural gas it splits into three streams: from well Step 2: Gas is molecular weight column system that’s produced from remote wells • Natural gas liquids, which can be dehydrated. natural gas separates the that lie beyond the reach of process- stored in tanks and trucked to market. components to gas mixture into three streams. ing plants and pipelines. • Dry methane, which can be used liquefy. Oil and gas wells typically produce in fi eld generators instead of more-ex- a mixture of oil, natural gas, and nat- pensive diesel fuel. ural gas liquids. But these days, energy • Ethane, which powers Pioneer Power generator 2 3 companies want more natural gas liq- Energy’s system. 4 uids, because they carry a higher price Zubrin figures that his system, 1 than the gas. And often, gas produced running on a remote well in the Den- at remote wells is burned, or fl ared. ver-Julesburg (DJ) Basin north and east In North Dakota the problem was of Denver, could take in about 300,000 OUTPUT so acute that the lights from the fl ares cubic feet of natural gas per day and turned the rural state into a brightly generate enough methane to replace Stream 1: Is largely Stream 2: Stream 3: Composed of lit metropolis on satellite pictures from about $7,000 worth of diesel fuel per methane with a small Is primarily ethane, natural gas liquids including space. e state has issued new limits day. And, as a bonus, the system also amount of ethane. It is and goes to the propane, butane, pentane sent to power generators MAGS internal and hexane, it’s stored as a on fl aring. would produce about 1,200 gallons of to provide electricity for power generator to liquid in tanks so that it can e MAGS unit could help solve the natural gas liquids for sale to the mar- either onsite use or sold to support its own be transported to market problem because it turns unwanted ket, he said. the electrical grid. operation. for sale. natural gas into more valuable com- e mobile system can be moved Source: Pioneer Energy modities, Zubrin said. and set up in about half a day, he said. e system takes the raw natural gas “We shouldn’t be fl aring this stuff , from a well, compresses it, removes we should be putting it to use,” he said.

R 5 W’S R BRIEFLY NOTED BUILDING A BETTER BIOFUEL FEDS SEEK TOUGHER TRAIN RULES Who: John McKay, a Colorado bioagricultural sciences The U.S. Department of Transportation the oil industry researcher. has proposed new regulations for will review What: He’s been awarded a federal grant of $1,487,200 to trains that transport crude oil and the proposed develop a new crop for use in making biofuels. McKay’s ethanol, responding to concerns over regulations project is one of 10 to receive a combined $12.6 million derailments as domestic oil production and “continue under a federal program to study ways to use non-food booms. to work plant biomass to make fuels. The agency’s proposed rule calls collaboratively Where: McKay is an associate professor at Colorado State for enhanced tank car standards, a with the rail University in Fort Collins. He’s collaborating on the project classiication and testing program industry, with researchers at Kansas State University, the University for mined gases and liquids, and new regulators of Nebraska and the University of California, Davis. brake controls and speed restrictions and local irst John McKay When: The grant was announced July 25. for high-hazard trains. Anthony Foxx responders “Safety is our top priority, which toward our goal Why: McKay thinks the nation needs a biofuel feedstock crop that can be is why I’ve worked aggressively to of zero incidents.” But Gerard criticized grown on less-than-ideal farmland with relatively low fertilizer levels and limited improve the safe transport of crude DOT for concluding that crude oil from irrigation. oil and other hazardous materials North Dakota’s booming Bakken region Quote: “[The project] focuses on replacing petroleum-derived diesel fuel use in since my irst week in o ice,” said DOT — where Colorado companies are the agricultural sector with advanced oilseed-based diesel fuels. The Great Plains Secretary Anthony Foxx. major players — tends to more volatile and western United States have great potential to make a signiicant contribution Jack Gerard, president of the and lammable than crude oil from to the production of bioenergy if regionally appropriate feedstocks can be American Petroleum Institute, said other regions. developed.” — John McKay.

R CLOSER LOOK WHAT THE JUDGE SAID ON FRACKING fracturing and the storage and shall be no hydraulic fracturing in banning hydraulic fracturing disposal of hydraulic fracturing activity in the city of Longmont on the other, present mutually Boulder District Court Judge with the state’s authority. But waste in the City of Longmont, until further order of court, exclusive positions. There is no D.D. Mallard has ruled that she also issued a stay in the is invalid as preempted by either from this court or a common ground upon which Longmont can’t ban hydraulic case pending appeal. the Colorado Oil and Gas higher court.” to craft a means to harmonize fracturing within its borders, Here are excerpts from Conservation Act.” R “The state interest in the state and local interest. enjoining Longmont from Mallard’s 17-page ruling: R “If the defendants seek an production, prevention of The conlict in this case is an enforcing its voter-approved R “The Court inds Article XVI order for stay pending appeal, waste and protection of irreconcilable conlict.” ban on fracking within the of the Longmont Municipal this court will grant that correlative rights, on the one borders because it conlicts Charter, which bans hydraulic request. In other words, there hand, and Longmont’s interest A10 DENVER BUSINESS JOURNAL AUGUST 1 7, 2014

Reporter FINANCE & LAW Heather Draper

I HDRAPERBIZJOURNALS.COM 303 803 9230 HDRAPERDENBIZ

R CLOSER LOOK A retirement gift to students DENVER ‘MINI COMMERCE BANK CHAIR LEWIEN GIVES BACK AS HE MOVES ON BONDS’ FOR SALE

What: The city of Denver will issue hen Commerce Bank asked $12 million in Denver “mini-bonds” retiring chairman Jim Lew- at $500 each from Aug. 4 8, or until W ien what he wanted as his they sell out. parting gift, he asked the company to Who: Colorado residents only. donate to the Jim Lewien Scholarship Why: To pay for improvement (or at the Community College of Aurora. American City Business Journals - Not for commercial use razing?) of Boettcher Concert Hall, “He chose that they donate to the the McNichols Building and the scholarship because that gift will give Central Denver Recreation Center. to so many people,” said Linda Bow- Rating: AAA by Moody’s, Standard man, president emeritus of Commu- and Poor’s and Fitch. nity College of Aurora. “ at’s the kind Returns: Bonds maturing in 2023 will grow to $750, an annual yield of 4.38 of man he is.” percent. Bonds maturing in 2028 will Lewien retired from Commerce grow to $1,000, or an annual 4.89 Bank of Colorado, a unit of Kansas percent yield. City-based Commerce Bancshares Inc. More Information: denvergov.org/ (Nasdaq: CBSH), on July 31, after serv- minibond ing 45 years in the Colorado banking industry. He started his career as a teller in 1969 at National State Bank in Boulder HEATHER DRAPER, BUSINESS JOURNAL for $300 a month. Chairman Jim Lewien retired from Commerce Bank of Colorado on July 31, After three rather tumultuous years after serving 45 years in the Colorado banking industry. there under three diff erent owners, he moved to Denver to be a middle-mar- “ e bank had But what’s now called Commerce ket banker for First National Bank of Bank of Colorado “kept 100 percent Denver (which, after several acquisi- challenges. I negotiated of our bankers and customers” after tions, is now Wells Fargo). a minority ownership the acquisition, he said. “I give great It wasn’t long until another bank credit to Commerce Bancshares and came courting — a newly chartered stake for turning the our employees. We worked hard on bank called Citizens Bank of Aurora. bank around. When both sides.” “ e bank had challenges. I nego- Lewien said it wasn’t an easy deci- tiated a minority ownership stake for I started it had $9 million sion to retire (he’ll remain on the Com- turning the bank around,” Lewien in assets and was merce Bank board), but the time was said. “When I started it had $9 million right “because we’re in great shape. I More information on Denver ‘s in assets and was barely profi table.” barely profi table.” have tremendous confi dence in Den- new “mini-bonds” is available on After Lewien took over, the bank ver and our entire team.” JIM LEWIEN, denvergov.org/minibond. never lost money and grew to $100 Retiring Commerce Bank chairman He’ll stay active on the board of the million in assets in 30 years, he said. Community College of Aurora Foun- e bank, which focused on busi- dation and in his church in Parker, as R BRIEFLY NOTED ness banking, changed its name to which Lewien described as “a tremen- well as spending more time riding his Commerce Bank in the 1980s. In 2006, dous thing for our organization.” three Arabian horses. PREMIER BANK GETS Commerce Bank leaders decided it was “Oftentimes, acquisitions by a larg- “Of course, I also want to spend CAPITAL INJECTION time to consider selling out to a larger er bank don’t go well,” he said. “ ere’s more time with my wife [Cathy] of 48 An investor group has provided regional bank. In 2007, they worked often a signifi cant exodus of bankers years,” Lewien said. “She sacrifi ced a a capital boost to Denver-based out a deal with Commerce Bancshares, and customers after an acquisition.” lot for me to do what I wanted to do.” Premier Bank, which has been struggling for several years. “Premier Bank has entered into a deinitive agreement with R DEAL WIRE an investor group to inject much- needed capital into the bank, subject to bank regulatory approval,” the COBANK FORMS $10B INVESTMENT FUND WITH USDA bank statement said. “It enables CoBank, an agricultural cooperative Capitol Peak Asset Management, an Premier Bank to grow with its existing bank, has formed a $10 billion public- independent asset management irm. customer base and the communities private funding partnership with the CoBank’s co-investments with the it serves.” U.S. Department of Agriculture focused fund are designed to complement The bank declined to name the on rural infrastructure investment. existing government loan and grant group or the amount of capital The new “U.S. Rural Infrastructure programs. provided. Opportunity Fund” will provide pension “It will enhance access to capital Premier Bank lost $447,000 in funds and other large investors the for a wide array of vital infrastructure the second quarter and had a Tier 1 chance to invest in rural infrastructure projects around the country and speed leverage capital ratio of 3.24 percent projects throughout the nation. up the process of rural infrastructure as of June 30, according to Federal Greenwood Village-based CoBank improvements,” said Robert Engel, Deposit Insurance Corp. data. will act as anchor investor and has CoBank’s CEO. “It is completely Under current regulations, a bank committed $10 billion to co-lend with aligned with our mission of service is considered adequately capitalized the fund. to rural America, and we believe it COBANK if it has a Tier 1 leverage capital ratio of 4 percent or higher. Target investments will include represents a meaningful long-term CEO Robert Engel’s CoBank has rural community facilities, water and growth opportunity for CoBank and our wastewater systems, rural energy partner organizations in the Farm Credit formed a $10 billion public-private projects and rural broadband. The System.” funding partnership with the U.S. fund will be managed by Denver-based Department of Agriculture. august 1-7, 2014 DENVER Business Journal A11 SEEKING NOMINATIONS

American City Business Journals - Not for commercial use

2014

The Denver Business Journal and the National Association of Corporate Directors, Colorado Chapter are seeking nominations for Outstanding Corporate Directors. We will honor board members who are superb examples of corporate governance.

The mission of the 2014 Outstanding Corporate Directors Award is to recognize those who honor their fiduciary responsibility and actively work behind the scenes of public, private and nonprofit institutions in Colorado.

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Nominate your entire board, board committee or individual director online at www.denverbusinessjournal.com/denver/nomination/65551 A12 DENVER BUSINESS JOURNAL AUGUST 1 7, 2014

Reporter BREWING Ed Sealover

I ESEALOVERBIZJOURNALS.COM 303 803 9229 ESEALOVERDENBIZ Retiring Molson Coors chief toasts future BUT CHALLENGES WITH CORE CUSTOMERS LIE AHEAD, SAYS CEO PETER SWINBURN

Molson Coors Brewing in Denver and Montreal, has grown Coors had 10 percent of the U.S. & Co. CEO Peter so much in the past nine years and market in 2002. Since 2005, Molson Q Swinburn will retire what it has going for it as it looks to Coors has opened markets in India at the end of this year, the future. and China and Australia. What I’ve A to be succeeded by seen as a business is a big willingness Mark Hunter, who now AmericanYou’ve said that City Molson Business Coors Journalsto take- Not risks. for And commercial ultimately the use leads Molson Coors Europe. (More has been going through a major measures of the success are that details online at bizj.us/zok5h.) transformation. How so? Although shareholder returns have outpaced Eight days before Molson Coors the business has a lot of heritage with the S&P for two years, and cash and announced Swinburn’s pending the two families [Coors and Molson], EBITDA [earnings before interest, retirement, the veteran beerman sat this is a relatively new business, taxes, depreciation and amortization] for an interview with the Denver having come into its current form have grown over the past two years. Business Journal. He talked about just in 2005. And it has been very MOLSON COORS BREWING CO. why the brewery, co-headquartered dynamic. You’ve acquired a number of brands Molson Coors Brewing Co. CEO and breweries in recent years, from Peter Swinburn will retire at the R BY THE NUMBERS eastern European brewer StarBev to end of this year. Canada’s Granville Island Brewing MOLSON COORS GROWTH to U.S. cider maker Crispin Cider Co. Many of those acquisitions have Here is a look at the growth of Molson Coors Brewing Co. (NYSE: TAP) Are acquisitions the growth strategy been outside the U.S. Does the from 2006 — its irst full year as a merged company — to 2013. going forward? ey’re riskier, and world hold better opportunities for Category 2006 2013 Increase you’re going to do them less often. growth than this country? We still Production volume 49 million hectoliters 60 million hectoliters 22.4% You have to make sure that they ﬁ t put more money into the U.S. than Net sales revenue $5.8 billion $7.5 billion 29.3% into your business. We will only anywhere else. e way I view the Income $361 million $727 million 101.4% do deals if they give us the rate of U.S. is it’s probably the most dynamic Number of brands 30 60 100% return we want, covering our capital and exciting market in the world. It Source: Molson Coors Brewing Co. investment within ﬁ ve years. informs you to a greater extent what UPCOMING NOMINATIONS

Nomination Deadline: August 1, 2014 Publication: October 31 Event: November 6

PHI S IN LAN ER TH N R Nomination Deadline: August 15, 2014 T O R P A Y P Publication: November 21 2014 Event: November 19

Nomination Deadline: August 22, 2014 Publication: November 29 SPECIAL PUBLICATION

To nominate, go to: www2.bizjournals.com/denver/nomination august 1-7, 2014 DENVER Business Journal A13

you can do in the rest of the world. R Databank R Changing Hands For example, Coors Light [the No. 2-selling beer in the U.S. and No. 1 A LOOK AT BREWER GROWTH Brian O’Connell in Canada] is doing exceptionally Across America, breweries opened at a rate of nearly is selling the well in developing markets. Its sales 10 a week over the past year. Here are statistics from the Renegade are doubling in Mexico, and it has Brewers Association showing the total number of U.S. Publik House. more than a 40 percent annual breweries at the mid-point of each of the past five years. kathleen lavine, growth in the UK and in Central As of June 30 business journal 3,040 America. I think the U.S. gives you a platform to start to develop brands internationally. 2,538 RENEGADE SELLS PROPERTY American City Business Journals - Not for commercial use What are the biggest challenges 2,126 Renegade Brewing Co. has decided to sell the 15-month- Molson Coors faces? The markets old Renegade Publik House in order to concentrate on expanding its main brewery. that generate most of our revenue 1,776 1,625 The Publik House served the Denver brewery’s beer have high unemployment and low but also offered a variety of other craft beers and a full GDP growth — Western Europe, pub menu, an effort Renegade owner Brian O’Connell Central Europe, North America. Our said brought “a new community of craft beer into the core consumer is 21 to 31 years old, [University of Denver] neighborhood.” But with the brewery at 925 W. Ninth Ave. undergoing and that group’s unemployment an expansion to give it five times its current amount of rate is two times the average in this production space, O’Connell accepted an offer to buy his country. Our core consumer is really other property. hurting, so that’s our challenge. The new owners, Chris Topham and Jason Ladd, will 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 take over the space at 2043 S. University Blvd. on Aug. 1 Source: Brewers Association and rename it Asbury Provisions. Are you concerned about Molson Coors being an acquisition target? My job is to make sure the business R BIG NUMBER is in the right position. In terms of being a target, the best defense The amount of money that Odell Brewing Co. donated to Colorado State University’s against that is to be very, very $100,000 fermentation science and technology program in July — a gift expected to be used successful and make sure no one else for equipping the new brewing lab on campus. Doug Odell, founder of the Fort Collins can afford you. brewery, has taught brewing courses at the university since 2003, has hosted student internships at his brewery and, in 2008, donated the brewing system now used at CSU. A14 DENVER BUSINESS JOURNAL AUGUST 1 7, 2014

Reporter RETAIL Molly Armbrister

I MARMBRISTERBIZJOURNALS.COM 303 803 9232 MOLLYARMDENBIZ An inside look at Union Station PAT MCHENRY OVERSAW TOUGH DECISIONS ON DEPOT’S RETAIL MIX

When Denver’s real A broad range & estate elite set out of users was Q to redevelop Denver considered in Union Station, which the planning of A celebrated its grand Union Station’s opening July 26, they American City Business Journals - Not for commercial use new retail knew they wanted the city’s transit mix, bringing hub to be something diﬀ erent from a unique every other bus and train station in Colorado take the country, and they wanted it to be to the 120-year- uniquely Colorado. old icon. ey put the task of curating PHOTOS: KATHLEEN LAVINE, BUSINESS restaurants and retailers that would JOURNAL embody that ideal in the hands of one woman: Pat McHenry, partner at Larimer Associates. Here’s McHenry’s take on the behind-the- scenes action that ended with 15 restaurants and retailers in a $54 million redevelopment meant to redeﬁ ne a 120-year-old icon.

How did you come into this position? Well, Dana Crawford originally decades of experience in retail, with was very important that the tenants We knew we wanted a place to get a picked the team to pitch Union many of those projects in urban and that were eventually invited in met quick, healthy lunch to take on the Station. My partners and I were specialty retail. [Larimer Associates] specifi c requirements. train, so we got Fresh Exchange. picked specifi cally because of our invests in lots of neighborhood retail, On the retail side, it is heavily retail background. I have almost three which has a higher proportion of local How was this project diff erent from oriented toward gifts, because gifts businesses than large malls or other others you’ve done? e variety of are a quick, easy thing to shop for shopping centers. ultimate users here is just so broad. while you’re waiting for your bus. You have people here to use the Tourists are going to come through You personally sought out almost transit, daytime offi ce workers here here and want souvenirs, but we every one of these businesses and to conduct business meetings, people wanted to provide something other hand-picked them for this space. staying at the hotel and residents of than the regular souvenir mug. Did you have to turn companies the nearby apartment complexes. Tattered Cover fi ts that component. away? Yes, absolutely. It was a We wanted retailers to really highly visible project, and many support all those diff erent uses. We Now that it’s all said and done, is retailers and restaurants wanted to very methodically thought, “What there anything you would change be involved. But lots of them were does someone coming to Union about this project? I would do Pat McHenry, partner at Larimer national, and others weren’t off ering Station need?” We held focus groups. nothing diff erently. I’ve never had a Associates, curated the retail mix for a product that fi t in. ere’s a very We knew we wanted a Colorado project where I’ve been able to say the new Union Station. limited amount of space here and it place for breakfast, so we got Snooze. that.

R BY THE NUMBERS R BRIEFLY NOTED Chicago-based consulting irm A.T. Kearney conducted a survey gauging the NEXT STEPS FOR CROCS popularity of physical retail stores in the face of online shopping. Some highlights: In response to declining income and slowness in some Asian markets, Crocs Inc. is laying o 183 90 35 2,500 workers, including 70 in Colorado, and opening Percent of retail sales Percent of people who Number of U.S. shoppers a “Global Commerce Center” in Boston. that take place in brick- try out electronics in- surveyed by A.T. Kearney. The Niwot-based shoemaker (Nasdaq: CROX) will and-mortar stores. store, then buy online. also close or hand o to third-party operators 75 Source: A.T. Kearney’s “On Solid Ground” study. stores worldwide, executives said. 5 76 Faced with a 45 percent drop in attributable net Percent of retail sales Percent of capital income year-over-year in the second quarter, from that occur entirely online. expenditure spent on $35 million to $19 million, company CFO Je Lasher store improvements at said that Crocs would shoot to improve its proit multi-channel stores. margin to 12 percent, but no time frame has been established for meeting that goal. “We expect that 2015 revenue will be impacted R SMALL, BUT POTENT NUMBER by store closures before revenue growth resumes in 2016 and beyond,” the company said in its quarterly iling with the Securities and Exchange Commission. The company’s current proit margin is 7.5 percent, and its headquarters will

5 milligrams remain in Niwot, Lasher said in an interview. Maximum quantity of THC that irst-timers should consume Crocs is still searching for a CEO to replace John McCarval, who left earlier when they try their irst pot-infused edible, as promoted by this year. Andrew Rees is currently serving as president of the company and is First Time 5, a campaign launched by a new Denver-based assisting in the search for a new CEO, Lasher said. organization, the Council on Responsible Cannabis Regulation. AUGUST 1-7, 2014 DENVER Business Journal A15

Compiled by Connie Elsbury 303-803-9223 [email protected] denver-area commercial real estate brokerages ranked by total denver-area total dollar amount of sales brokered IN 2013

Total dollar R amount of sales No. of full-time closer look brokered in the licensed Business name Address Denver area for in brokers in the Owner(s) (Ticker symbol) / Website Phone 2013 Denver area Headquarters Top local executive(s) NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES IN THE 8390 E. Crescent Parkway Ray Pittman, senior managing director DENVER AREA Suite 300 CBRE Group Inc. (CBG) / Los CBRE Inc. $1,473,950,084 74 ([email protected]); Tim Swan, managing 1 Greenwood Village, Colo. 80111 Angeles, Calif. cbre.com director ([email protected]) CBRE Inc. 352 720-528-6300 Jones Lang LaSalle Cushman & 1050 17th St. 212 Suite 1400 Cushman & Wakefield Inc. / New James Mansfield, senior managing director Americas Inc. Wakefield of $1,303,181,458 23 2 Denver, Colo. 80265 York, N.Y. ([email protected]) Colorado Inc. Cushman & cushwake.com 303-813-6400 Wakefield of 160 Doug Andrews, principal ([email protected]); Colorado Inc. 1800 Larimer American St. City Business Journals - Not for commercialJeff Hawks, principal use([email protected]); Apartment Realty Suite 1700 Apartment Realty Advisors of Jessica Graham; Shane Ozment, principal $971,304,988 16 Newmark Grubb 3 Advisors Denver, Colo. 80202 Colorado LLLP / Atlanta, Ga. ([email protected]); Chris Cowan, principal 150 arausa.com 303-260-4400 ([email protected]); Steve O'Dell, principal Knight Frank ([email protected]) Transwestern 99 1125 17th St. HFF LP Suite 2540 Eric Tupler, senior managing director Colliers 4 $842,310,000 8 HFF Inc. (HF) / Pittsburgh, Pa. hfflp.com Denver, Colo. 80202 ([email protected]) International - 68 303-515-8000 Denver 1515 Arapahoe St. Suite 1200 broker and employee owned / St. Gregory Morris, managing principal Cassidy Turley 52 Cassidy Turley $507,497,713 48 5 cassidyturley.com/colorado Denver, Colo. 80202 Louis, Mo. ([email protected]) 303-292-3700 DTZ Americas Inc. 50

1800 Larimer St. Inverness Properties Newmark Grubb Suite 1700 BGC Partners Inc. (BGCP) / New Kevin McCabe, executive vice president and 31 $369,114,257 45 6 Knight Frank Denver, Colo. 80202 York, N.Y. regional managing director ([email protected]) LLC ngkf.com 303-892-1111 Vector Property 25 1660 Wynkoop St. David Martin ([email protected]); Services LLC Suite 925 Moran & Co. $320,000,000 2 Thomas F. Moran / Chicago, Ill. Pamela Koster, partners 7 Denver, Colo. 80202 moranandco.com ([email protected]) 720-932-8148 1225 17th St. Paul Schloff, regional manager, property YEAR FOUNDED Suite 1900 Jones Lang LaSalle Americas management ([email protected]); Barry JLL $186,050,000 66 LOCALLY 8 jll.com/denver Denver, Colo. 80202 Inc. (JLL) / Chicago, Ill. Dorfman, market director 303-260-6500 ([email protected]) Newmark Grubb 1888 Knight Frank Colliers 4643 S. Ulster St. Robert Miller, vice president, operations Suite 1000 International - $153,372,415 37 Brad W. Calbert / Denver ([email protected]); Bradley W. Calbert, Fuller Western Real 9 Denver, Colo. 80237 1956 Denver president ([email protected]) Estate LLC colliers.com 303-745-5800 Marcus & Millichap Colliers 1225 17th St. Marcus & Millichap Real Estate International - 1966 Real Estate Suite 1800 Investment Richard Bird, regional manager $108,993,955 30 Denver 10 Investment Services Denver, Colo. 80202 Services (MMI) / Calabasas, ([email protected]) Inc. 303-328-2000 Calif. Moran & Co. 1971 marcusmillichap.com 1400 Glenarm Place MAI Shames NAI Shames Suite 100 Evan Kline, managing broker 1971 $91,877,539 24 Evan Makovsky / Denver Makovsky 11 Makovsky Denver, Colo. 80202 ([email protected]) naishamesmakovsky.com 303-534-5005 Cassidy Turley 1972 3434 47th St. The Colorado Group Suite 220 Jason Kruse, managing broker Inverness Properties $72,247,185 23 broker owned / Boulder 1974 12 Inc. Boulder, Colo. 80301 ([email protected]) LLC coloradogroup.com 303-449-2131 Unique Properties William Lawrence, SVP, development services 1975 4643 S. Ulster St. Inc. ([email protected]); Lyla Gambow, Suite 300 Transwestern $65,708,890 15 Robert Duncan / Houston managing SVP mountain region; Kevin Roberts, 13 Denver, Colo. 80237 Cushman & transwestern.net/denver president, Southwest 303-639-3000 ([email protected]) Wakefield of 1977 Colorado Inc. 7921 Southpark Plaza Fuller Western Real Suite 108 John E. Fuller, John Fuller Jr., $40,187,300 14 Burt Fuller, executive vice president 14 Estate LLC Littleton, Colo. 80120 Burt Fuller / Littleton fullerwestern.com 303-534-4822 ABOUT THE LIST 1919 14th St. Keys Commercial Suite 800 Geoffrey Keys, president (keys@keys- Information on The List $38,000,000 5 Geoffrey E. Keys / Boulder 15 Real Estate LLC Boulder, Colo. 80302 commercial.com) was supplied by individual keys-commercial.com 303-447-2700 companies through questionnaires and could 2000 S. Colorado Blvd. not be independently Tower 1 SullivanHayes Chang Enterprises / Mission Thomas Castle, president verified by the Denver Suite 8500 $35,946,622 16 16 Brokerage Co. LLC Viejo, Calif. ([email protected]) Business Journal. sullivanhayes.com Denver, Colo. 80222 303-534-0900 Christopher Burton 5150 E. Yale Circle ([email protected]); Peter NEED A COPY Legend Retail Group Suite 400 D. Larson, R. Will, P. Pavlakis, C. $34,555,477 16 Pavlakis ([email protected]); David OF THE LIST? 17 LLP Denver, Colo. 80222 Burton / Denver Larson ([email protected]); Rick Will, Information for obtaining legendretailgroup.com 720-529-2999 partners ([email protected]) reprints, web permissions and commemorative 2 Inverness Drive East Clay Boelz, Peter Coakley, Scott Inverness Properties Suite 200 plaques, call 800-927- $21,109,119 7 Beasley, Charlie Davis, Bill Charlie Davis, principal 18 LLC Englewood, Colo. 80112 2363. More information Woodward / Englewood invernessproperties.com 303-799-9500 can be found online at DenverBusinessJournal.com 1123 Auraria Parkway by clicking the “Buy” tab Ringsby Realty Suite 200 $15,537,500 4 Alex Ringsby (RRC) / Denver Alex Ringsby, president ([email protected]) near the top of the site. 19 Corp. Denver, Colo. 80204 ringsbyrealty.com 303-892-0114

2000 S. Colorado Blvd. WANT TO BE Suite 8000 Dunton Commercial Chang Enterprises / Mission Mark Fouts, managing broker (mfouts@dunton- ON THE LIST? Tower 1 $3,481,639 16 20 Real Estate Co. Viejo, Calif. commercial.com) If you wish to be surveyed Denver, Colo. 80222 dunton-commercial.com when The List is next 303-758-3131 updated, or if you wish to 1777 S. Harrison St. be considered for other Colorado Suite 780 Colorado Commercial Natasha Felten, president 21 Commercial Cos. $2,869,000 3 Lists, email your contact Denver, Colo. 80210 Cos. / Denver ([email protected]) information to Connie colocomm.com 303-327-5800 Elsbury at celsbury@ bizjournals.com.

NOTES: NA - not available A16 DENVER BUSINESS JOURNAL AUGUST 1 7, 2014

Real estate pros tackle big issues

& e Denver Business Journal recently contacted Denver area commercial Q real estate experts to get answers to some of the biggest issues facing A the industry, from rental rates and new construction to funding sources.

BY PAULA MOORE Special to the Business Journal [email protected]

American City Business Journals - Not for commercial use

DAVID POTARF ERIC TUPLER MIKE KBOUDI CRAIG STACK STEVE O’DELL Senior vice president Senior managing director Managing director and Vice president/multifamily Principal, at Apartment and multifamily specialist, and head of the Denver principal, Cassidy Turley investments, Colliers Realty Advisors (ARA) CBRE Inc. of ice, HFF LP Commercial Real Estate International-Denver Services Inc.

BRADY O’DONNELL JORDAN ROBBINS PATRICK HENRY MARK FOUTS CHRIS COWAN Executive vice president Director and specialist in Senior vice president and Managing broker, at Dunton Principal, at Apartment and specialist in debt and commercial real estate principal, at Cassidy Turley Commercial Real Estate Co. Realty Advisors structured inance, CBRE Inc. inance and multifamily Commercial Real Estate investment sales, HFF LP Services Inc.

Q: With all the apartment construction going on, when do you think rents will stabilize? Will they ever drop again?

David Potarf, CBRE: While demand and we’re exceeding [local government] building of a previous time is unlikely. alternatives available to renting apartment rents are at an all- pro forma. departments awaiting It will take quite some time for an apartment, combined time high, there is still plenty We’ve got lots of product approvals, the apartment the millennials to start thinking with increasing demand of room to run. When it comes under construction — in round boom clearly seems to be about home ownership, and from new job creation and to percentage of income spent numbers, 20,000 units. When frothy. Everyone keeps asking until there’s a true feeling growing net in-migration, on housing, Denver is still you look at how much we’ve whether too much product of economic security, the it may take several years signiicantly below many other built since 2010, we’ve had a is being built, where tenants apartment market will remain before we begin to see more markets, especially the locales lot of pent-up demand. We’re will come from, whether rents strong and robust. obvious equilibrium between many of our new tenants are absorbing units quickly. will continue to rise even with the supply and demand for coming from, like California. what appears to be a surplus of Craig Stack, Colliers: It is apartments and other housing As interest rates rise, Mike Koudi, Cassidy Turley: inventory, and if rents will ever interesting to look at the options. However, given the which is inevitable, the cost There is obviously plenty go back to where they were. apartment market in the setting short time period in which the of homeownership will keep a of apartment construction Here is what we know. We of the overall housing market, current swell in new apartment large portion of the population going on in the market, both have very strong occupancy which is clearly experiencing deliveries will occur, we could in the renter pool. Some short- in “inill” locations as well levels in the Denver demand well beyond supply, see some short-term softening term softness may be ahead as the suburban ring. Rents metropolitan area, and the ranging from apartments to in the next 18 to 24 months to for select submarkets where are growing for existing additional units add less than for-sale housing. The apartment allow for these units to lease supply is abundant, but the product, and new product also 10 percent to the supply. market leading up to 2013 up. supply is truly demand-driven continues to push its rents. We have a young, vibrant was coming o a decade of and will be absorbed. I am not one who believes workforce, and the millennials relatively low construction, Steve O’Dell, ARA: Rents are we are going to have an seem to continue to move averaging less than 3,000 new still on their way up. Will rents Jordan Robbins, HFF: I wouldn’t apartment bubble, because the to Colorado for lifestyle and apartments per year. From 1995 stabilize? When will Denver no say rents will never drop again. lack of new a ordable “for-sale” economic opportunities. to 2007, more than 15,000 longer be a great place to live? It all goes back to jobs. With the product will continue to keep Overall, Denver has a lot of single-family homes on average As long as demand to live in amount of jobs we’re adding renters paying rent. I think we apartment product that is were being built each year. Denver is high, rents will stay at in this market, the demand for will ind a ceiling for rents in functionally obsolete compared Since 2008, this number a healthy place. apartment rentals is at an all- the next 12 to 18 months, but I to what these new renters has dropped to an average of time high. believe you will not see rents desire for their residential around 4,400 new homes per Mark Fouts, Dunton: By mid- to The outlook for Denver is dropping until more irst-time amenity packages. year. This shortage has resulted late 2015, rents should start to strong from a job perspective; homebuyer product enters our The market has been in record-high selling prices level o , as the market absorbs we expect to add lots of jobs in market. listening to them, and and rents, and low vacancies the product that has been the next four to ive years. The developers are building quality for single-family homes. built over the past few years. 8 to 10 percent rent increases Patrick Henry, Cassidy projects to support that need. Compounding the overall There will be some winners and we’ve seen may not be Turley: With 19,000 units Rents will remain strong and housing shortage is the scarcity losers as the market stabilizes constant, but we’ve got a lot of currently under construction there will be some dips in rental of new for-sale condo and between 2015 and 2016, based runway left. We’re still relatively and an additional 20,000 rate, but the idea that rents will attached dwelling units. on location and amenities of a ordable. Look at some of the units being planned, or in fall back substantially to levels With relatively few the speciic project. august 1-7, 2014 DENVER Business Journal A17

Q: Are parking requirements for mixed-use developments enough, or do you think more parking needs to be built into projects? Why or why not?

Potarf: Parking always has The area developers are planning submarkets probably makes been, and always will be, near Denver more parking spaces than are some sense, but solely relying on new developers to meet an issue for high-demand Union Station required by zoning. locations. As Denver becomes a The biggest problem is increased parking needs won’t more mature mass-transit city, includes several urban settings on small lots solve the problem. Submarkets the idea is that we will need mixed-use that are mixed-use zones, such as Cherry Creek and LoHi, less parking. It really hinges on developments. which can’t keep up with where parking has become a the effectiveness of our transit kathleen lavine, suburban parking lots. The newsworthy topic, will need system once it is all interlinked. business journal market will dictate the parking to seek more creative options The cost of riding mass transit requirements for these mixed- to support the communities’ also needs to be held in check use projects. Developments growing parking needs. to ensure continued growth in look at parking, it’s perceived to a great thought, but the reality that are under-parked will not ridership. be under-parked, but there’s a is many people (including bike be as successful as those that Cowan: While Denver is making Developers of mixed-use combination of uses, so you’re enthusiasts) still like to drive have truly thought out their world-class investments to properties want enough getting more efficient with the places. Planners are promoting parking needs. its public-transit system, parking for their customers, but parking space.American City Businessa lifestyle Journals — a vision -involving Not for commercial use the metro area is still largely it continues to be a challenge. more bike racks and fewer Stack: You have to view car-dependent. Developers Projects with adequate parking Kboudi: It is tricky to place all parking spaces — that often has mixed-use developments in understand this and, in most will remain popular with mixed-use developments in one serious repercussions for many the context of their individual cases, are solving parking renters, as not everyone can category, and I think projects neighborhoods. submarkets. New large needs adequately. use mass transit. should be looked at on an When zoning doesn’t developments such as Belmar individual basis. The obvious require adequate parking and Stapleton have destination Fouts: Denver is not Boston or Tupler: Here’s the macro view. hope is that the residents of for restaurants and retailers, retail components, and by San Francisco, where existing I think, generally, a big benefit these projects do not have cars, the parking pressure is design sought to deliver density allows for reduced of mixed use is the ability to and automobiles are utilized then forced on residents adequate parking for shoppers parking. The local city planning share components of projects less than bus/light rail/foot in these communities. driving cars and residents departments are driving this between product types — to traffic, but I have a hard time These communities and living in the communities. issue, and the developers are share and have less parking saying a mixed-use project neighborhood associations get These submarkets had the only too happy to comply with demand. With office and hotel in the CBD should have the angry with the developers who opportunity to address parking reduced parking requirements. space, for example, office is same parking requirements as planned a project as per the needs and infrastructure at the However, it may be using parking during the day something along light rail in code, as opposed to planning front end of the development. counterproductive for the retail and the hotel uses it primarily West Denver. a development to meet the It is much more challenging tenant by reducing the amount at night. market. to balance parking needs of potential customers that will In Denver, with the continued Henry: Every municipality lately However, the market in existing submarkets be attracted to their store. Only expansion of our transportation believes everyone in our area has a way of working these experiencing new, high-density a few companies can exist on system — light rail, bus, etc. — is a bicycle enthusiast, and things out. Good developers “urban infill” development, walk-by customers and limited we’ve created a deeper culture we all will ride our bikes to the understand that retailers will where parking was already drive-by access. of mass transit, not just for grocery store, work, our friends’ suffer if parking is inadequate, limited. Increasing parking work, but also for lifestyle. At houses and restaurants we and if they suffer, so will the requirements for new Union Station in LoDo, when you frequent. This bicycle thing is project. Most responsible developments in these Continued on Page A18

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Q: Do you think enough is being done about the construction-defect laws related to condominiums, especially with the failure of three bills in the 2014 Colorado Legislature that would have stiffened such laws? How would you encourage more building of condos for urban living?

Tupler: We’ve been involved in a number What will allow more condo should have to ensure his or her unit is Continued FROM Page a17 of condo developments that have had development? Until we change the law, built correctly; however, the extent of claims of defects, and whether they’re we won’t see it. Ten years from now, these rights has absolutely dissolved an Potarf: Clearly, something needs to legitimate or not, the threat of a claim we’ll see some for-rent product, which aspect of residences that must be built change for developers to be motivated is so strong. The challenge right now can easily be converted to condos. in order to allow first-time buyers to own to deliver this much-needed housing is there are very few, if any, developers a home. product. Although several bills have of mid-rise or high-rise condo product, Robbins: It’s being put in contracts The price of a new home in metro failed, there are encouraging signs that who are able to get comfortable or cost- that buyers are not allowed to convert will increase, as construction costs the balance of power on this issue may effectively insure around our defects rental product to condos for 10 years. and horizontal development costs flip in favor of developers. The only way liability. The liability goes back to the original continue to rise. We must find a way to to encourage more condo development There’s a real shortage of developer and contractor. make it viable for builders to construct in any market is to change the condominiums. In our opinion, demand condominiums again, so we do not construction-defect laws. As for urban exceeds supply, with much demand Kboudi: Absolutely not. We are looking further deteriorate the ability of buyers condos, more flexibility in rezoning from empty nesters; they’re feeling the at a real price gap in our market, if to own their own residences. would help and should be considered lack of condos the most. They’re not something is not done about the I think the bills that were under on a case-by-case basis. accustomed to going back to multi- construction-defect litigation. I fully consideration by the Legislature were a Americantenant for-rent City product. Business Journalsunderstand - Not for the commercialrights a property use owner nice step in the right direction; however, they only discouraged litigation. The solution must be something that will encourage the building of condominiums. That said, there is wonderful leadership through NAIOP, the HBA [Home Builders Association of Metro Denver], the Denver Metro Chamber of Commerce and other groups that have this as a top priority for the near future.

Stack: Not enough has been done to THE EVOLUTION create balance between consumer protection, quality construction and builder liability. If other states can OF BRECKENRIDGE successfully balance these needs, then we should look to them for guidance in crafting our own legislation. The market LIVING. doesn’t need more encouragement to build condos for urban living; Clearly, something is Changing on main street. the demand is there. We just need successful means for meeting this Living at Water House puts Breckenridge at your feet. The town. The demand. mountain. Walk straight from your door to the Peak 9 QuickSilver Super6 lift. Water House on Main Street is starting its final phase of Cowan: No. The current laws are so onerous they are basically preventing all luxury living that captures the heart and soul of Breckenridge… and condo development. While the new laws then some. Don’t miss out. protect the consumer, they are short- sighted. There is a large gap between renting an apartment and buying a $700,000 home, and the condo market can bridge that gap for many Denver residents. In the meantime, there will be continued pressure on Denver’s apartment market.

Fouts: No, not enough has been done on this issue. Much more needs to be done to facilitate the building of for-sale condos. A few litigators have stopped all construction of condos. No developer, contractor or insurance company will venture into building a condo project today. Because of a few poorly built projects and the massive lawsuits that followed, no reputable developer or contractor can afford to build a condo project because of the insurance requirements. The stability of our housing market depends on a balance of a good supply of home ownership and affordable rental units. At present, this balance has been tilted to the apartment side. The laws need to change so that if a contractor builds an inferior product, that contractor or subcontractor needs to be held accountable and not the deep-pocketed developer or the deep- Contact your local broker or visit our sales center at pocketed insurance company. Slifer Smith & Frampton Real Estate Continued on Page a23 117 S. Main Street, Breckenridge. CO 80424 waterhouseonmainstreet.com 970.453.9090 AUGUST 1 7, 2014 DENVER BUSINESS JOURNAL A19

Paid Advertising Supplement

Colorado Advanced Manufacturing Alliance

American City Business Journals - Not for commercial use

Manufacturing has changed. Today’s manufacturing facilities have no resemblance to the dark, dirty and often dangerous shops of yesteryear.

If you thought manufacturing didn’t exist Modern manufacturing machines are in Colorado – think again. Colorado automated, flexible, highly efficient continues to produce some of the most and highly productive. Due to these sought after products in the world. advances, Colorado is able to compete Colorado manufacturers make massive for jobs, which previously went to Mexico robotic welders for construction and or Asia for several years. mining equipment. They make miniature surgical devices, 3D billboards and flat Manufacturing remains a critical panel screens, 3D electronic signs and economic engine providing jobs that even the ink that turns your cold beer pay 25 percent above the average non- cans blue, just to name a few. manufacturing annual wage with an industry average of nearly $62,000. Manufacturing itself has changed. Colorado manufacturers employ Today’s manufacturing facilities have more than 120,000 workers in large no resemblance to the dark, dirty and, factories down to small one-person often, dangerous shops of yesteryear. contract machine shops all across the Gone are the mindless repetitive state. Manufacturing accounts for 70 assembly jobs that turned people into percent of private R&D spending and robots. Manufacturing in the 21st for 90 percent of all U.S. patents issued century is creating opportunities for annually. innovators, programmers, skilled machinists and makers dedicated Want to learn more? Read on and learn to reimaging and redefining about the exciting activities Colorado manufacturing. manufacturers are undertaking to strengthen the Colorado economy by advancing manufacturing. A20 DENVER BUSINESS JOURNAL AUGUST 1 7, 2014

Paid Advertising Supplement 2000 to 44.1 years in 2011, demonstrating that we Rebrand Restructure are not adding new young workers into the workforce. Revitalize About CAMA Any manufacturer in Colorado will proudly tell How do Colorado manufacturers succeed in today’s The laborer that is required in today’s Colorado manufacturers understand that a job quote is a pathway to more The Colorado Advanced Manufacturing Alliance (CAMA) is an innovative you that manufacturing is alive and well. Every day, challenging global economy? They advance by manufacturing facility is highly educated and work, but that the face-to-face meetings are still the best way to drive sales and business organization created by manufacturers for manufacturers. CAMA’s Colorado manufacturers are pushing the limits of innovating! technically astute. These workers can program expand opportunities. CAMA’s revitalization efforts are for those who want to members understand that manufacturing doesn’t advance by chance, but by what’s possible in meeting the needs of tomorrow and run computers that are driven by automation, design and create their future. change. and they want the rest of the state to know. That is Colorado’s manufacturers are working hard to including advanced robotics. why manufacturers are working together to raise discover and implement new ways to produce more of CAMA’s signature B2B Lounge is the place where forward thinking With the goal of growing manufacturing capabilities and processes by awareness and understanding of the positive impact their product with less, raising quality while lowering manufacturers go to find new business leads and introductions to other transferring advanced manufacturing technologies, CAMA strives to educate that manufacturing has on Colorado’s economy. The costs. manufacturers. Through CAMA’s B2B efforts, we know that several million dollars manufacturers with information and strategy that will help them better succeed, Colorado Advanced Manufacturing Alliance (CAMA) of manufacturing work that would have previously left the state actually stayed all while connecting people and businesses throughout the manufacturing From the White House to the State House, elected is committed to getting the word out that Colorado’s right here in Colorado, creating more jobs. industry to drive business. officials are recognizing that manufacturing begets manufacturing sector is “open for business.” more jobs for Colorado. On average, the national After years of rapid globalization, companies are beginning to see the CAMA is a member-driven organization, in which all board and executive By helping to organize the Made-In-Colorado manufacturing multiplier is 1.58, meaning that a disadvantages of offshore production, including shipping costs, supply chain members have a deep, vested interest in the success of the organization as a Manufacturing Forum, CAMA is helping to showcase Colorado manufacturing company that employs 100 issues and inferior quality. A rapidly growing Boulder company is just one example whole and the businesses of each member. the capabilities and achievements of the state’s workers actually supports 58 additional vendor and of a Colorado manufacturer that had been sourcing components in China, but has dynamic manufacturing sector. support service jobs in our economy. Despite this CAMA is committed to meeting the needs of Colorado manufacturers. American City Business Journals - Not for commercial use now found a fellow Colorado manufacturer that can deliver the same component. known fact, laws and regulations have not kept pace By leveraging Colorado’s manufacturing strengths we are strengthening the Together we can build a strong and advanced manufacturing ecosystem within with advancements in manufacturing. supply chain and thereby the whole manufacturing sector. our great state. As an organization, we share a common goal of advancing manufacturing in the state of Colorado and making it better and easier to do Innovative technology and process alone will not According to studies by the Harvard Business School, “the rapid growth of business here. create the ecosystem for Colorado manufacturers Japan after World War II… was largely a function of their ability to adopt new to compete in the 21st century economy. Colorado technologies.” When it comes to your manufacturing business’ growth, CAMA is on your side! manufacturers are working to restructure public Joe Martin, Precision Machining Instructor of Warren For more information, contact CAMA at www.co-cama.org. polices to align them with objectives that advance Tech/Red Rocks Community College, developing the In order to compete in today’s global economy, Colorado manufacturers must workforce pipeline through the Women in Metals learn how to quickly leverage new technologies and ensure that their workforces manufacturing in the state of Colorado, making it program, as shown here with Katie Sheridan Joe Martin, Precision better and easier to do business here. remain competitive with the new technologies. CAMA’s Advance-U Programs are Machining Instructor of designed to provide these processes necessary for manufacturing businesses to Warren Tech/Red Rocks CAMA members want to make manufacturing a Community College, Other states recognize this, too. Voters in be successful. developing the workforce career of choice. In order to do this, they understand Michigan will vote this month on a proposal to pipeline through the eliminate personal property tax. The tax discourages there must be an unbroken continuum of K-16 CAMA’s Advance-U Program is introducing tools and resources for Women in Metals program, Celebrating manufacturing through the Made in Colorado as shown here with Katie manufacturers from buying new equipment because programs to engage, inspire and motivate students. manufacturers to successfully advance their technology, as well as processes to Awards with 2014 Small Biz winner Merv Perkins, founder Sheridan of Displays Devices it taxes the purchased equipment when they make increase speed to market and profitability. Specific programs include: the purchases and every year thereafter while the CAMA is working with Fastenal to unify Colorado equipment is in use. This discourages investment in Cardboard Challenge – Rewards K-12 students for manufacturers with a statewide campaign that new, highly efficient and productive equipment. In using their own imagination and creativity in building allows companies to advertise that they are a “Proud an effort to keep their state competitive, Michigan something with their hands out of cardboard. Colorado Manufacturer Advancing the Colorado developed this proposal after neighboring states Economy.” If you are a Colorado manufacturer that made similar changes in their tax policy to maintain See The Change USA – Nurtures creative thinking is interested in displaying this poster at your facility, existing and attract new manufacturing companies to skills by helping to bring physics to middle school contact CAMA at [email protected]. their state. students.

Colorado manufacturers are working to help Internships – Opening the doors to high school Colorado maintain its leadership role in innovation students with work-based training opportunities with policies that support advancement,growth and (internships) and providing a range of experiences job creation. that help prepare students for postsecondary education and a career by extending and deepening classroom learning. INNOVATIVE. DIVERSE. GROWING. Rebuild Student Profiles – Colorado manufacturers recognize that there are young men and women Imagine graduating from high school with a job that love working with their hands. Creating and paying $31-$45,000 or more per year, without fixing things is challenging and fun for these young student loans. It’s possible! A trained machinist adults. CAMA celebrates learning through the student Working To: can earn between $15 and $30 dollars an hour. In profiles featured on CAMA’s Career page at www. REBUILD contrast, the average starting salary for a college co-cama.org. REBRAND graduate is $45,327, in conjunction with an average RESTRUCTURE of $30,000 in student loans. If Colorado wants to nurture and grow REVITALIZE manufacturing jobs, it is more important than ever Yet, according to the Manufacturing Institute, for Colorado’s Workforce professionals to sharpen Colorado-Made for Manufacturers. “Only 35 percent of parents say they would their focus on training individuals so they can move EKS&H is a Colorado-based professional services fi rm providing audit, tax and consulting services to more than 150 manufacturing clients in Visit co-cama.org to get involved encourage their children to pursue careers in into the advanced manufacturing jobs of the 21st manufacturing, despite the advanced skills and Colorado and around the world. Our commitment to the industry has resulted in the continuous growth of our manufacturing Century. Colorado Manufacturers are working to high pay that are characteristic of work in today’s practice. With the largest number of CPAs of any fi rm headquartered in the Rocky Mountain region, we are ranked in the top 50 U.S. ensure that our workforce training professionals are advanced manufacturing industry”. According to fi rms and have been named a Best Place to Work by the Great Place to Work Institute and FORTUNE Magazine. If you’d like to grow right moving in concert with the industry. the Department of Labor, the median age of the CAMA working to rebrand manufacturing through a along with us, visit: www.eksh.com. statewide manufacturing promotional campaign manufacturing workforce rose from 40.5 years in

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OLIV_298_CAMA_PrintAd_v4.indd 1 7/11/14 10:04 AM AUGUST 1 7, 2014 DENVER BUSINESS JOURNAL A21

Paid Advertising Supplement 2000 to 44.1 years in 2011, demonstrating that we Rebrand Restructure are not adding new young workers into the workforce. Revitalize About CAMA Any manufacturer in Colorado will proudly tell How do Colorado manufacturers succeed in today’s The laborer that is required in today’s Colorado manufacturers understand that a job quote is a pathway to more The Colorado Advanced Manufacturing Alliance (CAMA) is an innovative you that manufacturing is alive and well. Every day, challenging global economy? They advance by manufacturing facility is highly educated and work, but that the face-to-face meetings are still the best way to drive sales and business organization created by manufacturers for manufacturers. CAMA’s Colorado manufacturers are pushing the limits of innovating! technically astute. These workers can program expand opportunities. CAMA’s revitalization efforts are for those who want to members understand that manufacturing doesn’t advance by chance, but by what’s possible in meeting the needs of tomorrow and run computers that are driven by automation, design and create their future. change. and they want the rest of the state to know. That is Colorado’s manufacturers are working hard to including advanced robotics. why manufacturers are working together to raise discover and implement new ways to produce more of CAMA’s signature B2B Lounge is the place where forward thinking With the goal of growing manufacturing capabilities and processes by awareness and understanding of the positive impact their product with less, raising quality while lowering manufacturers go to find new business leads and introductions to other transferring advanced manufacturing technologies, CAMA strives to educate that manufacturing has on Colorado’s economy. The costs. manufacturers. Through CAMA’s B2B efforts, we know that several million dollars manufacturers with information and strategy that will help them better succeed, Colorado Advanced Manufacturing Alliance (CAMA) of manufacturing work that would have previously left the state actually stayed all while connecting people and businesses throughout the manufacturing From the White House to the State House, elected is committed to getting the word out that Colorado’s right here in Colorado, creating more jobs. industry to drive business. officials are recognizing that manufacturing begets manufacturing sector is “open for business.” more jobs for Colorado. On average, the national After years of rapid globalization, companies are beginning to see the CAMA is a member-driven organization, in which all board and executive By helping to organize the Made-In-Colorado manufacturing multiplier is 1.58, meaning that a disadvantages of offshore production, including shipping costs, supply chain members have a deep, vested interest in the success of the organization as a Manufacturing Forum, CAMA is helping to showcase Colorado manufacturing company that employs 100 issues and inferior quality. A rapidly growing Boulder company is just one example whole and the businesses of each member. the capabilities and achievements of the state’s workers actually supports 58 additional vendor and of a Colorado manufacturer that had been sourcing components in China, but has dynamic manufacturing sector. support service jobs in our economy. Despite this CAMA is committed to meeting the needs of Colorado manufacturers. now found a fellow Colorado manufacturer that American can deliver City the same Business component. Journals - Not for commercial use known fact, laws and regulations have not kept pace By leveraging Colorado’s manufacturing strengths we are strengthening the Together we can build a strong and advanced manufacturing ecosystem within with advancements in manufacturing. supply chain and thereby the whole manufacturing sector. our great state. As an organization, we share a common goal of advancing manufacturing in the state of Colorado and making it better and easier to do Innovative technology and process alone will not According to studies by the Harvard Business School, “the rapid growth of business here. create the ecosystem for Colorado manufacturers Japan after World War II… was largely a function of their ability to adopt new to compete in the 21st century economy. Colorado technologies.” When it comes to your manufacturing business’ growth, CAMA is on your side! manufacturers are working to restructure public Joe Martin, Precision Machining Instructor of Warren For more information, contact CAMA at www.co-cama.org. polices to align them with objectives that advance Tech/Red Rocks Community College, developing the In order to compete in today’s global economy, Colorado manufacturers must workforce pipeline through the Women in Metals learn how to quickly leverage new technologies and ensure that their workforces manufacturing in the state of Colorado, making it program, as shown here with Katie Sheridan Joe Martin, Precision better and easier to do business here. remain competitive with the new technologies. CAMA’s Advance-U Programs are Machining Instructor of designed to provide these processes necessary for manufacturing businesses to Warren Tech/Red Rocks CAMA members want to make manufacturing a Community College, Other states recognize this, too. Voters in be successful. developing the workforce career of choice. In order to do this, they understand Michigan will vote this month on a proposal to pipeline through the eliminate personal property tax. The tax discourages there must be an unbroken continuum of K-16 CAMA’s Advance-U Program is introducing tools and resources for Women in Metals program, Celebrating manufacturing through the Made in Colorado as shown here with Katie manufacturers from buying new equipment because programs to engage, inspire and motivate students. manufacturers to successfully advance their technology, as well as processes to Awards with 2014 Small Biz winner Merv Perkins, founder Sheridan of Displays Devices it taxes the purchased equipment when they make increase speed to market and profitability. Specific programs include: the purchases and every year thereafter while the CAMA is working with Fastenal to unify Colorado equipment is in use. This discourages investment in Cardboard Challenge – Rewards K-12 students for manufacturers with a statewide campaign that new, highly efficient and productive equipment. In using their own imagination and creativity in building allows companies to advertise that they are a “Proud an effort to keep their state competitive, Michigan something with their hands out of cardboard. Colorado Manufacturer Advancing the Colorado developed this proposal after neighboring states Economy.” If you are a Colorado manufacturer that made similar changes in their tax policy to maintain See The Change USA – Nurtures creative thinking is interested in displaying this poster at your facility, existing and attract new manufacturing companies to skills by helping to bring physics to middle school contact CAMA at [email protected]. their state. students.

SUPPORTING INTERNATIONAL EXPORT AND ADVANCED MANUFACTURING IN COLORADO SINCE 1947.

719.254.7813 | 27151 Harris Road, La Junta, Colorado 81050 | olivermanufacturing.com

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Q: Are banks back in “lending” mode for commercial real estate projects, or is funding still a problem? Are funds available for some types of projects, but not others, i.e., apartments but not office space?

structuring a property’s “capital stack,” problem. Yes, banks are back in “lending Continued FROM Page a18 or levels of debt and equity financing. mode,” but they’re still not funding as Potarf: Lenders are just like everyone Structured finance, combining the much as they were in 2008. else, in the sense that they tend to various levels and preferences of debt gravitate toward what the markets are and equity tailored to specific project Fouts: Today’s state of commercial demanding. There are funds available needs, produces the capital stack. lending is night and day from two years for all product types, if the product is in The Denver commercial real estate ago. The feds have released their hold the right location. Speculative, or “spec,” market is a very attractive place for on a majority of our banks and now office buildings in desirable areas private capital and financial institutions allow them to make prudent commercial such as Union Station would be just as to invest. Fundamentally, if a proposed loans. These loans are structured with financeable as apartments in a similar development or existing property 20 to 30 percent loan-to-value, with location. makes economic sense, there is capital realistic cash-flow projections, to available to finance, purchase or credit-worthy applicants on all types of business journal file develop the property. properties. However, several lenders I O’Donnell: Banks, life companies, One Lincoln Park, completed in CMBS [commercial mortgage-backed have spoken with lately are pulling back securities] lenders and credit unions O’Dell: Right now, funding viable on apartment loans and looking for 2008, was one of Denver’s last major are currently firing on all cylinders. Americanmultifamily developments City Business is not a Journalsother - Not product for types. commercial use condo developments. And although many of these lenders are still using somewhat conservative underwriting criteria by historical standards, they are offering very attractive interest rates, which enable umb.com | 303.839.1300 borrowers to obtain attractive returns on their equity investments even with today’s tight cap-rate environment.

Robbins: On the investment side, institutional interest in Denver for all product types is at an all-time high. Denver is on everybody’s radar, because of the jobs we’re adding and how diverse our job base is — government, oil and gas, health care, etc. We’ve spent money on infrastructure like Union Station and light rail. We’re one of the top two non-coastal markets in the country. Interest is coming from across the board — institutional equity, high net worth investment, syndication groups. Investor interest is off the charts.

Tupler: On the financing side, with existing real estate, there’s tremendous liquidity spread across banks, insurance companies, high-yield debt funds, etc. There’s no shortage of financing. On the construction side, lenders are still Quality endures. taking a more conservative position. Construction is primarily a bank product, and banks are active again on construction, but it’s very project dependent from a risk perspective. Multifamily still has the most liquidity. Industrial also is a product category most lenders can get comfortable with, because the size of projects is smaller and leasing demands are easier to get comfortable with. The hardest categories to finance are office and retail. You can do speculative projects, but you need to provide certain requirements to mitigate speculativeness — some form of recourse, involvement of entities of substantial size and quality, an existing relationship between lender and borrower.

Kboudi: Let me preface this by saying I only sell vacant and finished land, so my answer will be a bit directed toward that. First of all, I have not seen any development deals that I am working on As a financial services company with more than not close because of lack of financing, a century of experience, we have seen enough which is a change from the down market we just worked our way through. Second, economic cycles to know that enduring quality in terms of financing land, the banks are is what matters. It starts with high standards and certainly willing to look at lending on committed people who deliver a diverse range of land, but there is not the competition quality products and services, all backed by the to lend on a straight acquisition of a latest technologies and very personal attention. property the way it was in our last boom market. I think the short answer is there is plenty of money to borrow right now. Quality, for UMB, means doing what is right, not what is popular. Stack: There is unprecedented liquidity in the capital markets currently for commercial real estate. In today’s financing market, real estate owners and developers don’t just refer to Member FDIC banks’ lending on real estate, but also address the financing market in terms of A24 DENVER Business Journal AUGUST 1-7, 2014

Compiled by Connie Elsbury 303-803-9223 [email protected] denver-area COMMERCIAL mortgage companies ranked by dollar volume of colorado COMMERCIAL loans closed in 2013

Dollar volume of Largest single commercial loans commercial R closer look Business name Address closed in Colorado property closed in Owner (stock ticker) / Website Phone during 2013 Colorado in 2013 Headquarters Top local executive 1125 17th St. HFF Inc. Suite 2540 $1,413,164,190 $230,000,000 HFF Inc. / Pittsburgh, Pa. Eric Tupler, senior managing director ([email protected]) 1 hfflp.com Denver, Colo. 80202 612 303-515-8000 CBRE Capital BROKERS Markets - Debt 1225 17th St. Brady O'Donnell, executive vice president 2 Suite 2950 $858,291,796 NA CBRE Group Inc. (CBG) / Los ([email protected]); Michael Cantwell, executive Guarenteed Rate Inc. & Structured Denver, Colo. 80202 Angeles, Calif. vice president ([email protected]) Finance 303-628-1700 has the most mortgage cbre.com brokers companywide as of Dec. 31, 2013. 6300 S. Syracuse Way NorthMarq Suite 250 Stephen Bye, executive vice president 3 Capital LLC Centennial, Colo. 80111 $745,000,000 $55,000,000 Pohlad Cos. / Minneapolis, Minn. ([email protected]) MOST LOANS northmarq.com 303-225-2100 CLOSED IN 1777 S. Harrison St .American City Business Journals - Not for commercialKevin Chadwick, principal use([email protected]); John Terrix Financial Suite 301 Richert, principal ([email protected]); David O'Brien, COLORADO IN 2013 4 Corp. Denver, Colo. 80210 $250,000,000 $16,500,000 Terrix Financial Corp. / Denver principal ([email protected]); Brandon Rogers, principal 303-757-7800 ([email protected]) terrix.com Wells Fargo & Co. 24,270 Bellco Credit 7600 E. Orchard Road Suite 400N $209,832,117 $8,712,000 Bellco Credit Union / Greenwood Walker Fleming, chairman; Douglas Ferraro, president, Cherry Creek 5 Union Greenwood Village, Colo. 80111 Village CEO 6,440 bellco.org 303-689-7800 Mortgage Co. Inc. 4582 S. Ulster St. Parkway Kevin McCormack, senior vice president Berkadia Suite 400 $204,535,400 $54,299,000 Berkadia Commercial Mortgage ([email protected]); Robert Jennett, senior Universal Lending 6 berkadia.com Denver, Colo. 80237 LLC / Horsham, Pa. vice president, branch manager 4,211 303-796-8815 ([email protected]) Corp. Marcus & Bellco Credit Union 3,981 Millichap Real 1225 17th St. Marcus & Millichap Real Estate BOKF NA dba Estate Suite 1800 $52,125,000 $4,500,000 Investment Richard Bird, regional manager 7 Denver, Colo. 80202 ([email protected]) Colorado State Bank 1,904 Investment 303-328-2000 Services (MMI) / Calabasas, Calif. Services Inc. and Trust marcusmillichap.com W.J. Bradley Mortgage 1,632 Specialists Inc.

Guaranteed Rate denver-area residential mortgage companies 1,508 Inc. ranked by dollar volume of colorado RESIDENTIAL loans closed in 2013 Vectra Bank 933 Colorado Dollar volume of Largest amount of residential loans single-family home Rocky Mountain Business name Address closed in Colorado closed in Colorado in Owner (stock ticker) / Website Phone during 2013 2013 Headquarters Top local executive Mortgage 667 Specialists Inc. 400 Inverness Parkway Suite 350 Wells Fargo & Co. (WFC) / San Jay Morton, Colorado retail regional sales Wells Fargo & Co. $5,746,000,000 NA Starkey Mortgage 609 1 wellsfargo.com Englewood, Colo. 80112 Francisco, Calif. manager 720-875-4100 Wintrust Mortgage 447 7600 E. Orchard Road Cherry Creek Suite 250-N Cherry Creek Mortgage Co. Jeffrey May, president, CEO (jmay@ccmc- Terrix Financial $1,682,182,000 $2,300,000 118 2 Mortgage Co. Inc. Greenwood Village, Colo. 80111 Inc. / Greenwood Village net.com) Corp. cherrycreekmortgage.com 303-320-4040 NorthMarq Capital 6775 E. Evans Ave. 69 Universal Lending Universal Lending Denver, Colo. 80224 $924,000,000 $1,318,000 Peter Lansing, president ([email protected]) LLC 3 Corp. Corp. / Denver 303-758-4969 ulc.com HFF Inc. 37 BOKF NA dba 1600 Broadway BOK Financial Bill Sullivan, president, CEO Colorado State Bank Denver, Colo. 80202 $474,082,734 $2,000,000 ABOUT THE LIST 4 Corp. (BOKF) / Tulsa, Okla. ([email protected]) and Trust 303-863-4478 Information was obtained csbt.com from firm representatives. Derek Bamonte, regional vice president Information on The List Guaranteed Rate 724 S. Pearl St. ([email protected]); Michele was supplied by individual Inc. Denver, Colo. 80209 $413,960,844 $1,500,000 Victor Ciardelli / Chicago, Ill. 5 Dine, regional vice president companies through guaranteedrate.com/mountain- 303-722-2626 crest ([email protected]) questionnaires and could not be independently W.J. Bradley 6465 Greenwood Plaza Blvd. verified by the Denver Suite 500 W.J. Bradley Mortgage Capital 6 Mortgage Capital $412,298,324 NA William Bradley, CEO Business Journal. Only LLC Centennial, Colo. 80111 LLC / Centennial those that responded to mortgagecapital.wjbradley.com 720-276-7240 our inquiries were listed. 7600 E. Orchard Road Suite 400N Bellco Credit Walker Fleming, chairman; Douglas Ferraro, NEED A COPY Bellco Credit Union $371,605,397 $1,200,000 7 bellco.org Greenwood Village, Colo. 80111 Union / Greenwood Village president, CEO OF THE LIST? 303-689-7800 Information for obtaining 2000 S. Colorado Blvd. reprints, web permissions Zions Vectra Bank Suite 2-1200 John Ablutz, Residential Lending Division and commemorative $222,273,629 $1,500,000 Bancorporation (ZION) / Salt 8 Colorado Denver, Colo. 80222 manager, senior vice president Lake City, Utah plaques, call 800-927- vectrabank.com 720-947-7700 2363. More information Rocky Mountain can be found online at 7075 S. Alton Way Carol Junta, president, owner DenverBusinessJournal.com Mortgage Centennial, Colo. 80112 $139,436,172 $920,000 Carol Junta / Centennial 9 ([email protected]) by clicking the “Buy” tab Specialists Inc. 303-773-6106 rockymtnmtg.com near the top of the site. David Williams, executive vice president, 2000 S. Colorado Blvd. WANT TO BE national production Suite 3500 WR Starkey Mortgage ON THE LIST? Starkey Mortgage $125,721,217 $568,500 ([email protected]); Gary 10 Denver, Colo. 80222 LLP / Plano, Texas starkeymortgage.com Tackett, vice president, regional manager If you wish to be surveyed 303-757-0300 ([email protected]) when The List is next updated, or if you wish to 4700 S. Syracuse St. Suite 350 Wintrust Financial Philip Maher, branch manager be considered for other Wintrust Mortgage $103,590,302 $1,365,000 11 wintrustmortgage.com Denver, Colo. 80237 Corp. (WTFC) / Rosemont, Ill. ([email protected]) Lists, email your contact 720-348-6201 information to Connie Elsbury at celsbury@ bizjournals.com. NOTES: NA - not available

303.329.8100 KEWREALTY.COM AUGUST 1 7, 2014 DENVER BUSINESS JOURNAL A25

125 years of helping Denver grow NEWMARK GRUBB KNIGHT FRANK A LOCAL REAL ESTATE PIONEER

BY RANDY SHORT Kevin McCabe, [email protected] executive 303 803 9235, @RandallAShort vice president and regional 22-year-old man stepped off a managing train at Denver Union Station, director, and A his eyes surveying the low sky- Jack Box, line of a dusty mining town. e year regional was 1888 and the man was Frederick chairman, Ross. of Newmark Today, when someone steps off a American City Business Journals - Not for commercial use Grubb Knight train at Union Station, everything in Frank. e fi rm view — from the towering skyscrap- is the oldest ers down to the running water — was commercial infl uenced by Ross and his company. real estate As the oldest commercial real estate brokerage fi rm brokerage fi rm in the state, the Freder- in Colorado. ick Ross Co. helped transform Denver KATHLEEN LAVINE, from a small mining community to a BUSINESS JOURNAL bustling metropolis. “Over the long history of the company, we’ve literally touched every project in some form or another,” said Jack Box, the regional chairman. In May, the Downtown Denver Partnership recognized the firm — now called Newmark Grubb Knight million, more than 170 times higher ica. More than 225,000 young people Frank — for 125 years of shaping Den- after adjusting for infl ation. fl ocked to Denver to see Pope John ver through brokerage, management, “They’ve done all right,” Kevin Paul II and the papal mass held at planning and consulting. McCabe, the executive vice president Cherry Creek State Park remains the More than a century ago, Denver’s and regional managing director, joked single largest event in Denver’s history. dry air helped alleviate Ross’ tuberculo- of the country club properties. After undergoing a change in own- sis, allowing him to thrive here. Unfor- Even after Ross’ passing in 1938, ership and name over the past few tunately, the climate wasn’t conducive company leaders continued the tra- years, the company must work to keep then to growing the community. dition of helping to shape Denver and the old legacy alive, McCabe said. “Denver is fundamentally on an fundamentally changing the real estate “We’re proud of our history in shap- arid plain,” Box said. “ ere was no industry. ing downtown Denver,” he said. “From water to grow the city.” In the 1950s, George Gatseos helped ensuring there would be a downtown Ross’ leadership and the foresight of develop the idea of offi ce leasing, a to consulting and planning to building other business leaders helped secure segment of the industry that never the offi ce that we’re sitting in, it’s fun Denver’s water rights. In 1910, Ross — existed before. Now, offi ce leasing is to see it all come full circle.” serving as the president of the Den- one of real estate’s top revenue gener- Although Ross and other company ver Water Commission — oversaw the ators, Box said. moguls were instrumental in shaping planning of the Moff at Tunnel, carrying Over the years, the company has Denver, Denver’s collaborative lead- water through the Continental Divide. had a hand in founding the Denver ership also played a role in molding A 1906 Frederick Ross Co. Ross also pushed for the expansion Chamber of Commerce, funding pub- the city. advertisement for lots near of housing beyond the central business lic libraries, growing the Denver Tech “ ere are people coming togeth- the Denver Country Club. district. A 1906 advertisement shows Center, building DIA, and planning er in the community to make things PROVIDED BY FREDERICK ROSS CO. lots near the Denver Country Club sell- numerous community events. happen,” Box said. “We’ve been bless- ing for $600 to $700. Houses listed in In 1993, Box orchestrated the fi rst ed here with great leadership to make the area now sell for an average of $2.8 World Youth Day held in North Amer- the city what it is today.”

TOP LUXURY HOME SALE The most expensive home sold in The property, which sold in May, metro Denver during the second features a broad lawn and sweeping quarter was a split-level home sidewalk leading up to the home, and complete with a pool and a few mountain views from the home’s deck. acres of land. The home is at 5080 E. Want to see more of the top luxury Quincy Ave. in the Cherry Hills Village homes sold during the second quarter neighborhood of Englewood and sold of 2014? Visit bizj.us/zxb4n. for $5.9 million. The slideshow includes other top Josh Behr and Linda Behr of Fuller sales of second-quarter, as provided Sotheby’s International Realty were the by Re/Max, Coldwell Banker, Kentwood brokers on the transaction, as well as Real Estate and Fuller Sotheby’s. three other transactions on the Denver Do you think your brokerage irm Business Journal’s luxury sales list this sold the most expensive home of the quarter. third quarter? Send the information, The home garnered interest from an including address, sales price, sales out-of-town buyer, Josh Behr said. date and a photo to Molly Armbrister “It wasn’t even really on the market. at the DBJ at marmbrister@bizjournals. The sellers weren’t quite ready to list it, com by Oct. 10. but a buyer came in from out of town,” — Molly Armbrister Linda Behr said.

FULLER SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY A26 DENVER BUSINESS JOURNAL AUGUST 1 7, 2014

Top 20 metro-area o ice leases Q2 2014

TENANT SQUARE FEET BUILDING ADDRESS BROKERAGE(S) LEASE TYPE 1 Ricoh Production Print Solutions 245,488 6300 Diagonal Highway, Boulder CBRE Inc./JLL Renewal 2 DCP Midstream 146,808 370 17th St., Denver JLL Extension 3 Travelport 137,900 6901 S. Havana St., Englewood JLL Extension 4 Aspen Distribution Inc. 100,000 20901 E. 32nd Parkway, Aurora JLL New 5 First Data Corp. 97,567 5775 DTC Blvd., Greenwood Village Cassidy Turley/JLL New 6 Trulia Inc. 64,908 10771 E. Easter Ave., Centennial CBRE Inc. Expansion 7 LogRhythm Inc. 59,322 4840 E. Pearl Circle, Boulder JLL Expansion 8 Ardent Mills 53,850 1875 Lawrence St., Denver Avison Young/CBRE Inc. New 9 CH2M Hill 53,820 9127 Jamaica St., Englewood JLL Renewal 10 State of Colorado 47,222 305 Interlocken, Broom ield JLL 11 Denver Public Schools 42,550 American7808 City Cherry Business Creek South JournalsDrive, Denver - Not forJLL commercial use Renewal 12 Sykes Enterprises Inc. 42,044 1290 Broadway, Denver CBRE Inc. New 13 GlobeImmune Inc. 41,033 1450 In inite Drive, Louisville CBRE Inc./JLL Renewal 14 ICAT 37,067 385 Interlocken Crescent, Broom ield Avison Young/CBRE Inc. New 15 Discovery Natural Resources 35,355 410 17th St., Denver CBRE Inc. Expansion 16 Photo Stencil LLC 35,200 16080 Table Mountain Parkway, Golden The Colorado Group Inc. New 17 Lockheed Martin 35,087 6304 Spine Road, Boulder JLL Renewal 18 The Garage Doctor LLC 35,000 5454 Washington St., Denver JLL wnd 19 State of Colorado 33,280 2570 31st St., Denver JLL New 20 Dividend Capital 31,331 518 17th St., Denver Cushman & Wake ield of Colorado Inc. Renewal

Top 20 metro-area retail leases Q2 2014

TENANT SQUARE FEET BUILDING ADDRESS BROKERAGE(S) LEASE TYPE 1 Marshalls 30,827 15800 E. Briarwood Court, Aurora SullivanHayes Brokerage Co. LLC New 2 Planet Fitness 30,202 13730 E. Mississippi Ave., Aurora Legend Retail Group/Westar Associates New 3 Sprouts 27,058 38th Ave. and Kipling Ave., Wheat Ridge SullivanHayes Brokerage Co. LLC New 4 Christy Sports LLC 19,831 7901 S. Broadway, Littleton CBRE Inc. New 5 You Fit LLC 18,166 6905 S. Broadway, Littleton CBRE Inc./West Central Real Estate LLC New 6 Ulta Salon Cosmetics & Fragrance 12,081 421 W. 104th Ave., Northglenn CBRE Inc. Renewal 7 Gen X 10,472 Sheridan Blvd. and 64th Ave., Arvada Legend Retail Group New 8 Restaurants Unlimited 9,243 500 16th St., Denver Colliers International-Denver New 9 Casual Male 7,500 144th Ave. and Huron St., Westminster SullivanHayes Brokerage Co. LLC New 10 The Bookies Bookstore 7,429 4241 E. Mississippi Ave., Glendale Dunton Commercial Real Estate Co. Renewal 11 Oman Enterprises 7,414 16808 Village Circle Drive, Parker Colliers International-Denver/Prudential Commercial Real Estate New 12 BC Services Inc. 7,247 2255 N. Main St., Longmont SullivanHayes Brokerage Co. LLC New 13 Car Toys Inc. corporate of ice 5,883 10545 Melody Drive, Northglenn CBRE Inc. Renewal 14 One 80 Physical Therapy 5,842 5960 E. County Line Place, Highlands Ranch SullivanHayes Brokerage Co. LLC New 15 Legacy Veterinary Clinic 5,771 6350 W. 92nd Ave., Westminster Dunton Commercial New 16 Mountain Monk Brewing Co. LLC 5,520 4860 Pecos St., Denver CBRE Inc./Stream Realty Partners New 17 5280 Martial Arts LLC 5,381 10490 S. Progress Way, Parker CBRE Inc./Newmark Grubb Knight Frank New 18 Christie's of Genesee 5,057 25918 Genesee Trail Road, Golden Dunton Commercial Real Estate Co. Renewal 19 Clearesult Consulting Inc. 5,042 600 17th St., Denver CBRE Inc. New 20 Melissa Prof itt Shi let 4,608 1500 W. Littleton Blvd., Littleton Colliers International-Denver/David Hicks Lampert New AUGUST 1 7, 2014 DENVER BUSINESS JOURNAL A27

Top 20 metro-area industrial leases Q2 2014

TENANT SQUARE FEET BUILDING ADDRESS BROKERAGE(S) LEASE TYPE 1 Caretek Inc. 183,940 11301 E. 45th Ave., Denver Colliers International-Denver New 2 Larsen Warehousing & Distribution 126,230 11685 E. 53rd Ave., Denver Colliers International-Denver Renewal 3 Magna Bestop 112,000 333 335 Centennial Parkway, Louisville Cassidy Turley/Colliers International-Denver New 4 Federal Express Corp. 106,586 9950 E. 40th Ave., Denver Cassidy Turley/Newmark Grubb Knight Frank New 5 Aspen Distribution 100,000 20901 E. 32nd Parkway, Aurora Colliers International-Denver/JLL New 6 Midwest Flooring Coverings 70,080 14550 E. 38th Ave., Aurora Colliers International-Denver/Cushman & Wakeield of Colorado Renewal 7 SRS Distribution Inc. 59,924 6770 Brighton Blvd., Commerce City Cassidy Turley/Newmark Grubb Knight Frank New 8 Anderson Distribution Inc. 59,916 3500 N. Windsor Drive, Aurora Cushman & Wakeield of Colorado LLC Renewal 9 Denver Bouldering Club 59,625 4131 S. Natches Court, Denver Avison Young/CBRE Inc. New 10 OneSource/Int’l. Manufacturing & Logistics 57,200 16163 W. 45th Drive, Golden CBRE Inc./Ringsby Realty Corp. Renewal American City Business Journals - Not for commercial use 11 Reddy Ice Corp. 52,236 9650 9690 E. 40th Ave., Denver Mohr Partners Inc./Newmark Grubb Knight Frank New 12 K 1 Speed Inc. 50,069 8034 Midway Drive, Littleton Cushman & Wakeield of Colorado LLC New 13 All Packaging Co. 47,985 14509 E. 33rd. Place, Aurora Cushman & Wakeield of Colorado LLC/William McKinney Renewal 14 ProFlowers 47,000 1890 E. 58th Ave., Denver CBRE Inc. New 15 ABC Supply Co. Inc. 40,348 3990 Kearney St., Denver JLL/Michael Bloom Realty New 16 Benjamin Moore and Co. Solutions 36,620 16265 E. 33rd. Ave., Aurora Cushman & Wakeield of Colorado LLC Renewal 17 Custom Direct LLC 36,119 16163 W. 45th Drive, Golden CBRE Inc. Renewal 18 Photo Stencil LLC 35,200 16080 Table Mountain Parkway, Golden Colliers Internationals-Denver/The Colorado Group New 19 The Garage Doctor LLC 35,000 5454 Washington St., Denver JLL/Lincoln Properties NA 20 Paxis Events & Exhibits 32,000 12876 E. Adam Aircraft Circle, Englewood Cushman & Wakeield of Colorado LLC/Transwestern Renewal

Top metro-area industrial brokers Q2 2014 Top metro-area o ice brokers Q2 2014

BROKER SQ FT COMPANY BROKER SQ FT COMPANY 1 T.J. Smith 601,464 Colliers International-Denver 1 Peter Schippits/Andrew Ross/Michael Crane 996,407 JLL

2 Tom Stahl 585,372 Colliers International-Denver 2 Duncan Heitman 787,774 JLL

3 Mitchell H. Zatz 483,495 JLL 3 Todd Roebken 693,281 JLL

4 Jim Bolt/Mike Camp/Bill Thompson/Nicholas Steitz 479,195 CBRE Inc. 4 Barry Dorfman 434,380 JLL

5 Peter Beugg/Tyler Reed 469,941 JLL 5 Mike Rooks/Dan McGowan 427,216 JLL

6 David Hazlett 467,745 Colliers International-Denver 6 John Marold/Sergio Castaneda/Mitch Bradley 393,773 CBRE Inc.

7 Steve Hager/Matt Trone 335,879 Cushman & Wakeield of Colorado 7 Alex Hammerstein 367,844 CBRE Inc.

8 Matt Keyerleber 291,897 Colliers International-Denver 8 Marty Knape 331,789 CBRE Inc.

9 Mike Wafer 283,309 Newmark Grubb Knight Frank 9 Doug Wulf 209,059 Cassidy Turley

10 Dawn McCombs 250,451 JLL 10 Dan Miller 208,056 Cassidy Turley

Top metro-area sales brokers Q2 2014 Top metro-area retail brokers Q2 2014

BROKER SALES TOTAL COMPANY BROKER SQ FT COMPANY 1 Tim Richey/Mike Winn $378,390,874 Cushman and Wakeield of Colo. 1 Brian Shorter 130,416 SullivanHayes Brokerage Co. LLC

2 Dan Woodward/Dave Potarf/Matt Barnett/Jake Young $309,850,000 CBRE Inc. 2 Bryan Slaughter 90,568 SullivanHayes Brokerage Co. LLC

3 Mary Sullivan/John Jugl $276,500,000 HFF LP 3 Jon Weisiger/James Lee/Matthew Debartolomeis 89,869 CBRE Inc.

4 M. Crane/J. Roupp/P. Schippits/A. Ross/B. Dorfman $240,000,000 JLL 4 Kyle Underwood 44,110 Legend Retail Group LLC

5 David Martin/Pamela Koster $205,582,000 Moran and Co. 5 Grant Maves 32,777 SullivanHayes Brokerage Co. LLC

6 Terrance Hunt/Shane Ozment $193,900,000 Apartment Realty Advisors 6 Jay Landt 29,952 Colliers International-Denver

7 Geoff Baukol $88,900,000 CBRE Inc. 7 Charles Nusbaum 22,151 Dunton Commercial Real Estate Co.

8 Jim Bolt/Mike Camp/Bill Thompson/Nick Steitz $86,147,857 CBRE Inc. 8 Jason Kinsey 19,208 Colliers International-Denver

9 Pat Stucker/Mark Peppercorn/Ray White $85,600,000 JLL 9 Carolyn Martinez/Mike Lindemann 18,165 Newmark Grubb Knight Frank

10 Kevin McKenna/Saul Levy $62,749,000 Apartment Realty Advisors 10 Lisa Vela 17,475 Colliers International-Denver A28 DENVER BUSINESS JOURNAL AUGUST 1 7, 2014 Cherry Creek mall boss talks shop THERE’S NO SUCH THING AS A TYPICAL DAY FOR NICK LEMASTERS BY BILL HUSTED [email protected] 303 949 3675, @billhusted

Nick LeMasters & is general manager of the Cherry Q Creek Shopping A Center, where 18 million people a year come to browse, buy, eat, catch a movie and hang out. ey are not looking American City Business Journals - Not for commercial use for surprises. LeMasters, 56, was raised in Napa, California, and earned a degree in criminal justice from what’s now California State University, Sacramento. “My plan was to be in federal law enforcement, Secret Service, Treasury, FBI,” he says. “I have a picture of myself in full uniform carrying a .357 Magnum. But life takes twists and turns. I have often said it’s the best thing that never happened to me.” Retail is what happened to lot. It has been painful for the KATHLEEN LAVINE, LeMasters. He was working his BUSINESS JOURNAL two restaurants in front. But it way though college working at Nick LeMasters, really hasn’t been painful for Mervyn’s, a department store general manager the mall. It’s the streets that are that once had a presence here in of the Cherry problematic. Denver. He performed every task Creek Shopping for the store, from the stock room Center, talks A lot of construction is going on in to the ﬂ oor, and moved up to with writer Cherry Creek. manager. Bill Husted at It’s all good, Bill. Cherry Creek’s Taubman Centers (NYSE: Starbucks in the best days are ahead of it. ere is TCO), owner of the Cherry Creek center. no question in my mind. We’re Shopping Center, came calling in going to have 1,500 new dwelling 1990. He took the reigns at Cherry units within walking distance. Creek in 1996. We’re going to have 3,000 people LeMasters and his wife Robin in Cherry Creek we didn’t have live in Centennial and have been now and name one great local lot, but there is no such thing as a before. And that’s all good. All married since he was 20. His retailer after another. typical day. What we do is interact those customers are going to want three grown children and four with people and solve problems. to play, shop, dine and work here. I grandchildren live in Denver. What’s the future of the mall? Keeping a facility like this open couldn’t be more excited about it. We sit at Starbucks in the mall. What about “showcasing?” [ e and functioning is a big lift, a big ere are going to be some He gets a lemonade. practice of scanning an item in a undertaking. headaches along the way, but brick-and-mortar store and then we have to think about the long What’s with all the construction? ordering it online.] Amazon’s new What about terrorism? term and the future and I am At the mall? In the neighborhood? phone will let you see something, More than anything, it is very excited about where the We’re in phase three of a three- look it up and order it with one my greatest fear at work. It is neighborhood is going. phase renovation of the shopping click. mitigated by what I think are great center. In 2012 we improved the As long as I have been in the preparations. Not many condos are being built; garages; then we enhanced the business, now going on 25 years, We have a very close just apartment buildings. lighting inside, the common areas, people have been predicting the relationship with the Denver e construction defect law is the way the mall feels; and the last demise of the shopping center. Police Department. It’s every really driving these apartments piece is the introduction of the Some have gone by the wayside, shopping center manager’s [instead of condos]. It will change. new Restoration Hardware store in but they haven’t remained relevant nightmare. All you can do is We’d love to see more [housing] the fall of 2015. At 52,000 square to their marketplace. I like to prepare, prepare, prepare. for sale, but at the end of the day feet, it will be the largest store in think we have. As for the Amazon these are going to be relatively their portfolio and unlike anything model, people still want to touch I’ve heard there is an ongoing high rent, which will attract a they have. and feel merchandise before they discussion about a shuttle certain demographic. And it’s a It’s not disruptive now for the buy it. I would never buy a suit oﬀ running between downtown and demographic that we covet. mall. What’s disruptive is the of Amazon. Cherry Creek. I hear Cherry Creek storm drain project on University doesn’t want one and downtown Do you see the development [Boulevard]. at’s disruptive, but How are your days divided up? It doesn’t want one. pushing out smaller independent it’s necessary. must be like running a city. You would be wrong. e stores? You’ve probably heard this a link between downtown and No. You and I can sit here right Let’s stay here for a minute. When Cherry Creek is our No. 1. ere the walls were coming down, the is RTD bus service, but we need a mall looked like Beirut. For more of Bill Husted’s conversations with business newsmakers, dedicated branded shuttle. In our Q visit at bizj.us/u3imn. I have heard that analogy a lifetime, we are going to see it. August 1-7, 2014 DENVER Business Journal A29 good works Daniels Fund provides $10.2M for nonprofits

Colorado nonprofits received $10.2 R million from the Daniels Fund during the HOW TO SUBMIT first half of the year. The Denver-based organization, which was started by cable Compiled by L. Wayne Hicks, Good pioneer Bill Daniels, supports nonprofits Works reports on charitable giving in Colorado, New Mexico, Utah and and volunteer work by businesses and Wyoming. foundations. Email items and photos The Daniels Fund considers a major to denvergoodworks@bizjournals. grant to be at least $100,000, and gave com. that much to the Denver Police Activities League, Girl Scouts of Colorado, The Gathering Place, U.S. Lacrosse and of Chamber Music ($25,000) and the U.S. Paralympics Warrior Games. Cross-Cultured ($20,000). Arts Student Other nonprofits got more, including League of Denver, PlatteForum and $400,000 to Teach For America, $1 Denver Brass Inc. each received million for National Jewish Health and $10,000. $1.5 million for STRIVE Preparatory Schools (which will receive its funds AmericanDenver YM CityCA given Business $150,000 Journals - Not for commercial use over three years). The YMCA of the USA is giving YMCA of Metropolitan Denver $150,000 over Cyclists raise millions three years to help elementary students About 2,200 cyclists rode through at Wyatt Academy in North Denver. the Colorado mountains over three Some of the money is for Wyatt’s Children’s Hospital days to raise about $2.5 million — so Power Scholars Academy, a summer far — for Children’s Hospital Colorado. program with literacy and math tutoring Riders take part in a fundraiser for Children’s Hospital Colorado, called the in addition to field trips and fitness. The 25th Courage Classic bike tour took Courage Classic. place from July 19-July 21, with a course that took riders on a 150-mile trip from Historic home funded Mandy Moore lends a hand Copper Mountain and through Summit, The State Historical Fund, which is Singer and actress Mandy Moore — Eagle and Lake counties. part of the Colorado Historical Society, that was her voicing the part of Rapunzel The annual fundraiser brought made a $68,928 grant to Capitol Hill in the 2010 Disney film “Tangled” — in more than $2.6 million last year. United Neighborhoods Inc., also known visited the MaxFund Animal Adoption Children’s Hospital said fundraising as CHUN. Center, a no-kill animal shelter in Denver will continue online through Aug. 31 The money will pay for restoration in July. She helped with renovations of at couragetours.com, with a goal of of the original windows of the Tears- its veterinary clinic. MaxFund received reaching $2.8 million. McFarlane House, 1290 Williams St., $50,000 from Purina Cat Chow for Prologis was presenting sponsor which serves as a community center. the improvements, which included for the ride, while Crothall Healthcare, In partnership with the State landscaping and exterior painting. Mike’s Camera and King Soopers were Historical Fund, CHUN began renovating tour sponsors. the exterior of the building in 2003. The home was built in 1899. Autism walk raises $95K Nonprofits get $740,000 The Autism Society of Colorado The Bonfils-Stanton Foundation raised more than $95,000 through its Denver’s Habitat gets $120K Walk with Autism. More than 600 people made 10 grants to Denver nonprofits in Denver Metro Fair Housing Center participated in the fundraising effort, the first quarter totaling $740,000. The gave $120,000 to Habitat for Humanity which will be held again in June 2015. Museum of Contemporary Art Denver of Metro Denver, which will use the received $150,000 as the second money to repair 20 homes in the city’s payment on a $300,000, two-year grant Globeville neighborhood this summer. Truck will carry produce for general operating support. The effort is part of Habitat for The Denver Botanic Gardens will The Clyfford Still Museum received Humanity’s neighborhood revitalization buy a refrigerated truck with a $50,000 $300,000 toward a $3.5 million pledge program. grant from The Colorado Fresh Food for general operating support. Volunteers from the Denver Metro Financing Fund. With the truck, produce Getty Images for Purina Cat Chow The other recipients included Fair Housing Center spent a day in June will be transported from the Denver Actress and singer Mandy Moore Colorado Ballet Company ($100,000), repairing one home, tackling such tasks Botanic Gardens at Chatfield’s farm Wonderbound ($75,000), Curious lent a hand with renovations at the as relacing a roof, front porch, windows to pop-up markets in underserved MaxFund Animal Adoption Center. Theatre Company ($40,000), Friends and back door. communities during the harvest season.

Calendar

plan together. of Rachel Lefort Style LLC, Water St., free. The 08;06 Details: bizj.us/zg1m7 08;07 will hold a seminar on Denver Advisory Board 08;13 tips for putting together will host Holly Green, CEO CASH FLOW COLORADO SALES TAX BUSINESS START-UP a stylish and appropriate of The Human Factor, to FUNDAMENTALS LAW FUNDAMENTALS BASICS wardrobe for work. talk about how often your 6:30-8:30 p.m., 08;07 9 a.m.-noon, Colorado 6:30-8:30 p.m., Lone Details: cwcc.org. brain gets in the way of Philip S. Miller Library, Department of Revenue, Tree Library, 8827 Lone COLORADO WOMEN’S winning. A workshop will 110 S. Wilcox St., Castle 1881 Pierce St., Lakewood, Tree Parkway, Lone Tree, CHAMBER LUNCHEON follow her presentation. Rock, free. Discover how free. The workshop is free. Learn the basic 11 a.m.-1 p.m., Register: Contact to make your money for Colorado business 08;09 steps to starting a small Lakewood Country Club, Tom McConnell work for your business. owners who want to learn business. Presented by 6800 W. 10th Ave., DENVER DAYS JOB FAIR at tmcconnell@ Presented by South the basics; recommended the South Metro Denver $28 for members of 9 a.m.-noon, Hiawatha headwatersmb.com Metro Small Business the Colorado Women’s as an introductory course Davis Recreation Center, SBDC. Development Center. Chamber of Commerce, for individuals with no 3334 Holly St., free. Job Details: bit.ly/1riICCx Details: bit.ly/1onQDqR $38 for non-members. prior sales tax knowledge. fair with local employers, Mellani Day, founder of Details: bizj.us/ulwzx presented by Denver 08;12 Breaking Well Media LLC Workforce Development. SMART STRATEGIES TO 08;06 and dean for the Business The first 30 minutes is GROW YOUR BUSINESS and Technology Division reserved for veterans. 7-9 a.m., Wellshire PLANNING YOUR WAY 08;08 R at Colorado Christian Details: bizj.us/zfwgn Event Center, 3333 S. To be listed TO SUCCESS ENHANCE YOUR University, will be the Colorado Blvd., Denver, 8:30 a.m.-noon, PROFESSIONAL IMAGE Send items to keynote speaker. $45. Learn the secrets to SCORE Denver, 721 19th 8:30-10 a.m., 1350 17th whicks@bizjournals. Details: bizj.us/yms9d growing your company. St., Room 428, Denver, St., Suite 100, Denver, $15 08;12 com at least three Sponsors: Denver $45 in advance or $50 for Colorado Women’s weeks prior to the USING YOUR BRAIN TO Business Journal and at the door. Learn how Chamber of Commerce event. For the DBJ’s WIN Bank of America Merrill to take the mystery out members, $20 for non- online calendar, go to 7:15 a.m.-9 a.m., The Lynch. of putting your business members. Rachel Lefort, bizj.us/d412v. Denver Aquarium, 700 Details: bizj.us/xl0mf A30 DENVER Business Journal August 1-7, 2014 briefcase Students create commercials for Toyota, jeweler Film students at the Community College R HOW TO SUBMIT Floyd’s 99 unveils products of Aurora are being put to work making Floyd’s 99, the Denver-based chain commercial spots for Oster Jewelers and of barbershops that got its start 15 years Denver-area Toyota dealers. The Toyota Send Briefcase items and photos (color, jpeg or tiff format, minimum ago, has rolled out a line of hair care commercials are expected to find an products for men. The products are audience online and on the big screens of 200 dpi) to L. Wayne Hicks at [email protected]. a shampoo, a conditioner, a molding at Coors Field and the Pepsi Center. paste and a styling cream, and range in The Denver Toyota Dealers price from $14.99 to $25.99. Floyd’s 99 Association and its advertising agency, the most creative chef. also has a new barbershop on wheels Saatchi and Saatchi, approached the on the road now, called the “Barberbus.” film school students. Toyta’s agreed to Jonathan Power (The Populist) won an honorable mention. The bus is traveling to nonprofit provide scholarships and to sponsor organizations offering free haircuts. the Colorado Film School’s twice-early student shows. GreenSpot takes prize Six dealerships make up the Denver GreenSpot Energy & Sustainability Odyssey, Tivoli join forces Toyota Dealers Association — Groove was singled out as the only Colorado Odyssey Beerwerks of Arvada has Toyota in Arapahoe County, Mountain signed a distribution agreement with winner of the “Partner in Excellence” Floyd’s 99 States Toyota in Denver, Stevinson Americanaward from the City National Business Green Building Journals Denver’s - Not T ivolifor Distributingcommercial Co. T ivoliuse Toyota East in Aurora, Stevinson Toyota Standard. The honor is for companies will handle sales and distribution of Some of Floyd’s 99’s new products — West in Lakewood, Larry H. Miller Toyota that make outstanding commitments Odyssey’s products west of the Front a line of hair care products for men, in Boulder, and AutoNation Toyota to “green” buildings. GreenSpot works Range, and in Golden and Boulder as Arapahoe in Centennial well. Odyssey has limited its distribution including a shampoo, a conditioner, with owners or residential properties to a molding paste and a styling cream, The commercial for Oster Jewelers, certify the dwellings as an alternative to to the Front Range since last year. which is in Cherry Creek North, may find the better-known LEED certificate from its way to television. the U.S. Green Building Council. management services in addition to Griff/SMC adds client life insurance and pension plans, chose Griff/SMC Inc. Medical Marketing RAWARDS RDONE DEALS Integer after a national search for a Communications, a Boulder-based firm, firm to develop communications and has been retained by Westmed Inc. advertising strategies. Top chefs recognized Work begins on Museo job to market its new respiratory therapy The chefs with best pairings of device.. Denver’s Museo de las Americas ROPENINGS food and award-winning beers were has begun work on a project that will The device, called the Vibralung recognized at the Pairsine Chefs Fine transform its parking lot into an outdoor Acoustical Percussor, is used to clear Food and Beer Pairing Competition. Ten classroom. The classroom will be the airway of mucus. Westmed is based Seasons 52 ready to open Colorado chefs created 20 pairings, used for children participating in the in Greenwood Village and Tucson, Seasons 52 is scheduled to open using the best beers from the Denver museum’s summer camp and taking part Arizona. Aug. 21 at Park Meadows, at 8325 Park International Beer Competition. Kyle in workshops. Meadows Center Drive. The restaurant McCune (The Tap Room at The Omni Architecture for Humanity Denver Transamerica hires integer will feature a circular piano bar, two Interlocken Resort) was the people’s is working on the job, which involves The Integer Group of Denver private dining rooms, a chef’s table and choice, and Elijah Odell (Highland Tap the addition of a permanent face and has been hired by Transamerica to a wine chateau holding 2,000 bottles. & Burger) was the judge’s pick. Drew gate, and a temporary canopy for use in be its primary brand agency. The Matt Youssef is managing partner of Watson (Hops & Pie) was judged to be summer. financial company, which offers asset Seasons 52 Lone Tree.

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Search for Denver Business Journal or look for us in the Newsstand. August 1-7, 2014 DENVER Business Journal A31 PEOPLE ON THE MOVE

R Accounting R Spotlight R Architecture R engineering

Ted Clifton Robert Cascio Jeremy Ehly Nathan Gulash Alison White Josef Repsch RubinBrown promoted Ted Clifton and Jeremy Ehly and Nathan Gulash joined MWH promoted Swanson Rink Robert Cascio to manager from staff Arch11 as designers. Alison White to hired Josef Repsch accountant. vice president. as senior electrical She retains her engineer. Kartika Rachmawati role as internal audit director. Position: Associate at ValleyCrest Design Group, a landscape architecture firm in Denver. AmericanAge: 38 City Business Journals - Not for commercial use What was the first job you ever R Health Care had? My first job after graduating R Law R HOW TO SUBMIT from college was as an assistant architect. It was good experience, Submit your People on the Move especially as it helped me realize that online at DenverBusinessJournal. I was interested in more than merely com/people designing buildings. I determined that my passion was in the larger context We welcome information about any of the built environment and nature, Denver-area-based businessperson. including landscape and urban design. Complete the online form and include What project in the Denver area do a photo of the person, along with Maureen Yvonne Garber you wish that you had worked on? Laura L. Fischer Heather Dawn a company contact information. Submissions are automatically McDonald Physician Health The recent Denver Union Station Laura L. Fischer Thompson redevelopment. With my background compiled and posted online and, Maureen Partners promoted joined Berenbaum Greenberg Traurig depending on space, on print pages. McDonald joined Yvonne Garber to in architecture, urban design, and Weinshienk PC as LLP added Heather Kaiser Permanente director of care landscape architecture, it is a dream an associate. Dawn Thompson A photo is required to be considered as senior director management from for me to work on a multidisciplinary as practice group for print publication; and must be of community manager of care project that combines all of my attorney to its high-resolution, color JPEGs that are, benefit and management. knowledge. The transformation of Union American Indian at minimum, 200 dpi in size. relations. Station has created an invigorating and Law, Government To view all the People functioning urban infill, mixed-use, and Law & Policy and Q on the Move, go to transportation hub at one of Denver’s Gaming practices. iconic historic sites. DenverBusinessJournal.com/people

Keynote Speaker Smart Strategies to Grow Martin Shields, Director of the Regional Economics Institute and a Professor of Economics, Your Business Colorado State University Martin Shields is the director of the Regional Economics Institute at Colorado An exclusive August 12, 2014 | 7:00-9:00 a.m State University and a Professor of event hosted by Wellshire Events Center, 3333 S Colorado Blvd, Denver CO 80222 Economics. His primary responsibility is Bank of America analyzing and forecasting the Colorado Merrill Lynch What are the secrets to growing your company, regardless of the economic state economy and its regions. His research program focuses on the factors that environment? influence regional economic growth, emphasizing policy options that will enhance economic opportunities and quality of life for In this lively and interactive session, we’ll hear from keynote speaker the state’s residents. Martin Sheilds, Director of the Regional Economics Institute and a Professor of Economics, Colorado State University, along with panel members Barry Panel Members Knott, Lifeloc Technologies; Wynne Odell, Odell Brewing Company; Mark Swanson, Birko Corporation; and Shannonn Wakefield Ohlhauser, Faison Office Products.

Pete Casillas, Denver Business Journal publisher, will moderate a lively, upbeat discussion on what it takes to grow and manage the growth of your company in the future. Barry Knott Wynne Odell You’ll have an opportunity to compare notes and talk Lifeloc Technologies Odell Brewing Company about ups and downs, growing pains and lessons learned. We hope to see you there!

Mark Swanson Shannonn Wakefield Birko Corporation Ohlhauser Faison Office Products

Merrill Lynch Wealth Management makes available products and services offered by Merrill Lynch, Pierce Fenner & Smith Incorporated (MLPF&S) and other subsidiaries of Bank of America Corporation.Investment products: Are Not FDIC Insured • Are Not Bank Guaranteed • May Lose Value MLPF&S is a registered broker-dealer, a registered investment adviser Reserve your seat now: and Member SIPC. Bank of America Private Wealth Management operates through Bank of America, N.A. and other subsidiaries of Bank of America, N.A., Member FDIC. For additional information regarding Bank of America Merrill Lynch, please see http://www.bankofamerica.com/disclaimer DenverBusinessJournalEvents.com A32 DENVER Business Journal August 1-7, 2014

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Evans Ave., Denver Environmental 6521 Clay St., Denver, services. bring up gateways directly 80209, $38,129, (941), Bokka Group Inc., Military Trail, Boca Raton, 80110, asphalt shingle Compliance Services Ohio 80221, flooring to county foreclosure reception no. 2014086136, $826, (Unemployment), Fla. 33496. & coating materials Karibe LLC, 3957 S. Boston Inc., 2369 S. Trenton Way, contractors. records in the seven-county 07/18/14. reception no. 2014083412, manufacturing. St., Denver 80237, mobile Denver 80231, scientific Transchem Pro Inc., 745 & technical consulting metro area, which are more 07/14/14. Richard Howerton, 1441 food services. Corafayes Country McClinitock Drive, Burr La Dama Beauty & Barber services. up to date than the listings Ingalls St., Lakewood Bakery/Priscilla Smith, Shadi Inc., $790, Ridge, Ill. 60527. Salon LLC, 3844 N. Federal Jose The Burrito Man, previously published in 80214, general automotive 5062 Xanadu St., Denver (Unemployment), reception Blvd., Denver 80211, 2607 W. 99th Place, Federal Newalta, 1801 California the DBJ. You can access Red Rock Glass, 11881 E. repair. 80239, $16,029, (944), no. 2014084655, beauty salons. Heights 80260, mobile food St., Denver 80202, services the Foreclosure Center by 33rd Ave. Unit A, Aurora to oil & gas extraction. typing bizj.us/cmwjv into reception no. 2014086144, 07/16/14. DJR Consulting LLC, 2026 services. 80010. Van Guardia Hair Salon, your web browser. 07/18/14. S. Clayton St., Denver Little Prince LLC dba 1010 S. Federal Blvd., Love Baum Bicycles, Rado Racks, 999 Ogden One Mobile, 14561 E. 80210, general government Teresa A. Immel, 330 Sanchos Broken Arrow, Denver 80219, beauty 999 N. Vallejo St., Denver St., Denver 80218, sporting Mississippi Ave., Aurora support. goods stores. RR Federal Tax S. Corona St., Denver $719, (Unemployment), 80012. salons. 80204, motorcycle bicycle 80209, $40,604, (6672), reception no. 2014084654, Nightmill LLC, 2960 N. & parts manufacturing. Liens 5 Star Salt Caves Inc., Soni Tech NDT, 1000 reception no. 2014086148, 07/16/14. Cranda Buys, 19532 E. Inca St., Denver 80202, S. Clayton Way, Denver 07/18/14. Hampden Place, Aurora 4800 E. Cherry Creek South JMM Surgical Assistance ABRH LLC, $31,945, graphic design services. LLC, 200 N. Oneida St., 80209, testing laboratories. Adams County 80013. Drive, Denver 80246, (Unemployment), reception beauty salons. Myfancy Aesthetics, 8601 Denver 80220, office A&M Mobile Tire & Safe Harbor Financial RR Release of no. 2014085512, Labat Anderson Inc., W. Cross Drive, Denver administrative services. Climax Industrial Supply Mechanical LLC, 8160 Consulting LLC/Cori Federal Tax 07/17/14. 11900 E. Cornell Ave. Unit 80123, health & personal Inc., 6122 Pine Ridge Drive, David C. Hoskins PC, Pontiac St., Commerce City Lynn Marx, 8471 Turnpike C, Aurora 80014. care store. Liens Lebnani Mezza Grill Elizabeth 80107, bolt 1888 Sherman St., Denver 80022, tire dealers. Drive, Westminster 80031, $33,681, (941), reception & Patisserie, $1,009, Buckner for Colorado, nut screw rivet & washer Megan Kane Interiors, 80203, offices of lawyers. Rewind Consignment no. 2014000045538, (Unemployment), reception 4124 S. Elkhart St., Aurora manufacturing. 3704 S. Elm St., Denver Arapahoe FGS Inc., 2506 W. Main St., Shop, 1224 Arapahoe 07/14/14. no. 2014085515, 80014. 80237, industrial design County Native Foods Cafe, 500 Littleton 80120, offices St., Golden 80401, used 07/17/14. services. Sharp Shooter Imaging, 16th St., Denver 80202, of miscellaneous health merchandise store. Javier Hernandez Sr./ Nicky M. Cedar, 5063 El Mirador, 11370 Huron L and L Painting LLC, 17133 E. Tufts Ave., Aurora cafeterias grill buffets & CPH & Associates practitioners. S. Newton St., Littleton Stone & Concrete Inc., St., Northglenn 80234, $1,919, (Unemployment), 80015. buffets. Insurance Agency Inc., 80123, $122,751, (6672), Physician Preferred 5500 E. 56th Ave., $48,238, (941), reception reception no. 2014085514, 711 S. Dearborn St., reception no. D4056817, 07/17/14. Las Cabanas, 1130 N. Elevated Catering, 4535 Products, 4080 N. Commerce City 80022, no. 2014000046765, 06/30/14. Chicago, Ill. 60605, water & sewer line Yosemite St., Aurora N. Thompson Court, Denver Globeville Road, Denver 07/17/14. Colorado Opthalmology insurance agencies & construction. , 2303 W. 80220. 80216, caterers. 80216, offices of Robert Van Liere Associates PC, $2,395, brokerages. Ricway Routabout Water miscellaneous health Dartmouth Ave., Englewood (Unemployment), reception Lottie Grace Boxed Lunch, Avanti Computer Systems Service LLC, P.O. Box Solar City LMC Series II Civil Rights Litigation practitioners. 80110, $26,174, (940/ no. 2014085517, 1272 N. Kearney St., Inc., 9285 Princeton 132, Hudson 80642, LLC, 3055 Clearview Way, Group PLLC, 1391 Speer CIVP), reception no. 07/17/14. San Mateo, Calif. 94402. Denver 80220, caterers. OBT Ventures LLC, 1614 Glendale Road, West $14,771, (941), reception D4056821, 06/30/14. Blvd., Denver 80204, legal Chester, Ohio 45011, 15th St., Denver 80211, no. 2014000047497, Pajama Bakery LLC dba Front Range Cremation counsel & prosecution. wholesale trade agents & Meskerem Restaurant, offices of other holding 07/21/14. Pajama Baking Co., & Burial Services, 2390 brokers. Boulder County 1121 S. Peoria St., Aurora Converge Denver, companies. $2,708, (Unemployment), S. Kalamath St., Denver Jorge A. Amaya, 16299 E. 80012. 3327 N. Brighton Blvd., Keaton Consulting Corp., reception no. 2014085513, 80223, cemeteries & Aopatl LLC, 2835 N. Naomi Forbord & Torres Inc., 8th Place, Aurora 80011, Denver 80216, lessors of 4450 Arapahoe Ave. Suite 07/17/14. Mattress Firm Inc. No. crematories. St., Burbank, Calif. 91504, 311 Ranchview Lane S., $24,000, (6695), reception nonresidential buildings. 100, Boulder 80303, 003001, 1113 S. Abilene payroll services. Wayzata, Minn. 55391, no. 2014000047498, RBD Staffing Inc., Pesoz Pipes Papers & $35,066, (940/941), St. Suite 110, Aurora wholesale trade agents & 07/21/14. $1,086, (Unemployment), Produce, 3009 W. Gill Precision Completion Polyone Corp., 10875 reception no. 3391154, 80012. brokers. reception no. 2014085516, Place, Denver 80219, & Production Services E. 40th Ave., Denver 07/14/14. 07/17/14. Pink Beauty Supply and convenience store. Ltd., 600 17th St., 80239, plastic product Arapahoe Denver 80202, marketing R BK Media Group Inc., 202 Fashion, 15097 E. Colfax manufacturing. R Bankruptcies County Improvement Idea LLC, Denver Cell & Game, consulting services. Main St. Suite 2, Longmont Ave. Suite C, Aurora 80011. $788, (Unemployment), 4940 E. Evans Ave., Denver KB Product Sales, 7001 Dr. Auto & Truck Repair 80501, $19,158, (941), reception no. 2014086083, Jesica’s Home Services, 80222, custom computer Rocky Mountain Raritan St., Denver 80221, District of Inc., 4100 S. Federal Blvd., reception no. 3391155, 07/18/14. 2772 S. Bahama Court, programming. Marketing Specialists, printing & writing paper Colorado Sheridan 80110, $332,940, 07/14/14. 865 S. Medea Way, Denver Division (941), reception no. Aurora 80013. merchant. Integrated Research Inc., , Denver 80209, marketing Everyone Counts Inc. Chapter 7 D4056798, 06/30/14. Denver County $1,231, (Unemployment), My Home Solution Co. 4435 Eastgate Mall, San consulting services. Recon Petrotechnologies reception no. 2014086084, LLC, 191 University Blvd. Diego, Calif. 92121, custom Inc., 1020 15th St., Denver Quantum Operating Co., RNR Enterprises Inc., Mountainside Wellness 07/18/14. Unit 317, Denver 80206. computer programming. Life Marketing LLC, 80202, professional 5290 DTC Parkway Suite LLC/Mountainside 8100 E. Union Ave., scientific & technical 128 W. River Trail Drive, 150, Greenwood Village Eagle, Idaho 83616; Wellness Center, 600 17th Moses Auto Detailing, Bamboo Forest, 14469 Denver 80237, marketing services. 80111, $19,291, (1120), St. Suite 2800-S, Denver Douglas County 3191 N. Peoria St., Aurora E. First Drive, Aurora consulting services. Assets, $0 to $50,000; reception no. D4056814, Benchmark Commercial, Debts, $1,000,001 to 80202, $10,146, (941), Highline Engineering & 80010. 80011, direct selling 06/30/14. reception no. 2014086129, establishments. Dixie Brands, 4990 N. 1228 15th St., Denver $10,000,000; Major Surveying Co., $1,782, RPM Auto Repair Inc., 536 Oakland St., Denver 80239, 80202, real estate related Creditor, not shown; Aims Medical Sales 07/18/14. (Unemployment), reception N. Nucla Way Unit C, Aurora Washbox Inc., 12445 E. marketing consulting activities. Attorney, Ryan Peterson; College, 8040 S. Park Lane, no. 2014038904, 80011. 39th Ave., Denver 80239, services. case #14-19815, Littleton 80120, $19,181, Jefferson 07/16/14. Colorado Episcopal drycleaning & laundry 07/17/14. (941), reception no. County Vonage Business Solutions services. Cardinal Health 5 LLC, Service Corp., 1300 D4056763, 06/30/14. Enriquez Masonry Inc., Inc., 1375 Peachtree St. 7000 Cardinal Place, Washington St., Denver Chapter 11 Hispanic Realty Inc., $26,034, (Unemployment), N.E. Suite 200, Atlanta, Ga. Highlander Electric, 2930 Dublin, Ohio 43017, 80203, religious Infinity Wellness Center 1065 S. Sheridan Blvd., reception no. 2014039211, 30309. N. 143rd Lane, Goodyear, medical dental & hospital organizations. The Complete Child Inc., PC, 15236 E. Hampden Lakewood 80226, 07/17/14. August 1-7, 2014 DENVER Business Journal A33 LEADS

Cabelas Wholesale Inc. Co., 188 Inverness LLC to Lorenzo R. and Sundance Hills, $699,000. Paulette Brody to City Paul D. and Linda Y. Duke Fannie Mae to Craig and Scott A. Holton to Olive dba Cabelas, $807, Drive W. Suite 500, Marie P. Landini, 3300 of Greenwood Village, to Donald W. and Arlie J. Annie Young, property at Creek Colorado LLC, 620 (Unemployment), reception Englewood 80112-5204, E. First Ave. Suite 390, Vasilis Vasiliou to Annie 6060 S. Quebec St., Warembourg, property 5858 S. Duquesne Court, Stonegate Terrace, Glencoe, no. 2014039676, (no description shown), Denver 80206-5806, Huiyun Chen, property Greenwood Village at 8193 S. Quemoy Circle, Aurora 80016-1372, Sorrel Ill. 60022-1466, property 07/18/14. $5,895,700. property at 17 Huntwick at 6083 S. Paris St., 80111-4718, property Aurora 80016-7254, Ranch, $390,000. at 2050 Walnut St., Boulder Lane, Englewood 80113- Greenwood Village 80111- at 6969 E. Prentice Ave., Heritage Eagle Bend, 80302-4400, Walnut Creek Dairy Farmers America 7112, Cherrymoor South, 4120, Cherry Creek Vista, Greenwood Village 80111- $422,000. Condominiums, $849,000. Jefferson Inc. to Celadon Realty $682,300. Boulder County County $1,675,000. 1611, Belleview Heights, LLC, 9503 E. 33rd St., $500,000. Mark R. and Emily J. Belau Caribou Estates Inc. to Kristin Foreman to Sarah Indianapolis, Ind. 46235- Steven G. Rosenfield Luong Huu and Hoa T. to Lauren E. and Kristen B. Lee, property at 780 Budget Blinds of Nguyen to Graciela II Indian Peaks Holdings Colorado, 2050 Miller 4207, property at 9775 to Brian M. and Anne B. Warren B. and Betty J. M. Hunter, property at LLC, 100 Jackson St. Suite Hartford Drive, Boulder E. 97th Place, Henderson Grote, property at 4960 LLC, 4282 S. Cherokee St., Carroll to Ethan J. and 15709 E. Powers Drive, 80305-5719, Table Mesa St., Lakewood 80215, Englewood 80110, property 202, Denver 80206-7507, $1,200, (Unemployment), 80640-8460, Phelps- S. Gaylord St., Englewood Christopher Kirk, property Centennial 80015-4243, property at (multiple Addition, $840,000. Tointon Industrial Park, 80113-7129, Cherry Hills at 3495 S. Broadway, at 7632 S. Cook St., Piney Creek, $421,000. reception no. 2014053777, Englewood 80113-2528, properties), (no description Anthony Joseph 07/03/14. $2,750,000. Farm West, $1,550,000. Centennial 80122-3509, shown), $25,000,000. Enwood addition To Highlands 460, $495,000. Alan and Carrie Switzer Cummings to Julie Farese, All Custom Flag & Banner Horizon One LLC to CPHW Land LLC to Englewood, $680,000. to Katharine Mary William Leipold to 3195 property at 1989 Beacon Merritt 777 LLC, 9339 Elacora Wheatlands LLC, Strawberry Hill LP to and Andrew Nathan Court, Boulder 80302- Inc., 10184 W. Belleview Dispatch Investments Bluff Element LLC, Ave. Suite 140, Littleton Brighton Road, Henderson 371 Centennial Parkway Ridgeline Development Goldstone, property at 1539 Pearl St., Boulder 4946, Beacon Square, 80640-8229, property No. 200, Louisville LLLP to Todd and LLC, 9249 S. Broadway Unit 10366 E. Weaver Circle, $825,000. 80127, $126, (Sales & Use), Cassandra Hossfeld, 80302-5432, property at reception no. 2014053778, at 14777 E. 35th Place, 80027-1360, property at 200-164, Highlands Ranch Englewood 80111-5614, property at 3 Village Drive, 3195 Bluff St., Boulder Heeja Yoowarren to 07/03/14. Aurora 80011-1209, (vacant land), Wheatlands, 80129-5692, property at Cherry Creek Farm, Littleton 80123-6642, 80301-2103, Walkers, Christine Anne Schuler, Upland Park, $2,231,000. $1,350,000. 3959 E. Arapahoe Road, $420,000. $2,600,000. Comfortzone Security Village In Columbine Valley, Centennial 80122-2070, property at 1095 Utica One Cherry Lane LLC to Storm Door Inc., 6733 W. Rose Marie Pomponio $664,000. Strawberry Hill Office Park Elevated Equity LLC to MW Bluff Real Estate LLC Ave., Boulder 80304-0718, Irrevocable Trust to Paul E. and Terri L. Dorr, Rexanne Kohler, 8021 E. Freedom, $825,000. 58th Place, Arvada 80003, Greenwood Reserve LLC Condominiums, $478,000. to 3155 Element LLC, $3,604, (Sales & Use), Pomponio Terrace property at 63 Windsor Phillips Circle, Centennial to Mark L. Liley, property 1539 Pearl St., Boulder Marilyn and Don Marinelli reception no. 2014053773, Holdings LLC, 1140 US Way, Greenwood Village Colleen M. and David A. 80112-3209, property at 8586 E. Hawaii Lane, 80302-5432, property at to Peter F. Gruenberger, 07/03/14. Highway 287 Unit 400, 80111-5110, One Cherry Wegzyn to Robert J. and at 8002 E. Kettle Place, Denver 80231-2727, 3155 Bluff St., Boulder property at 910 Quince Broomfield 80020-7076, Lane, $1,279,500. Susan Brundage, property Centennial 80112-2642, 80301-2103, Walkers, Pallozzi Enterprises (no description shown), Greenwood Reserve Cherry at 7584 S. Duquesne Court, Ave., Boulder 80304-0703, Krisland Properties Willow Creek, $420,000. $2,400,000. LLC, 1794 S. Dover Way, $1,225,000. American City BusinessCreek, $660,000. JournalsAurora - 80016-1315,Not for commercial use Woodland Court, $812,000. LP to Yim Ngor Luk, Dann and Richard Y. Lakewood 80232, $1,203, Joseph A. and Kristine E. Creekside Eagle Bend, John B. and Elizabeth W. Kelly D. Boen to Ringsby 2993 Greensborough Masaki to Elevated Susan E. Vieira Revocable (Sales & Use), reception no. Hammond to Matthew $475,000. Sprow to Dino John Jr. 2014053771, 07/03/14. Terminals Inc., 1123 Drive, Highlands Ranch Equity LLC, 2460 W. 26th Living Trust to Douglas K. and Kelly Henrichs, Pionzio, property at 2675 Auraria Parkway Suite 80129-1543, property at Robert D. Jr. and Kelly Ave. Suite 470-C, Denver Duncan, property at 122 property at 6237 S. Gallup Dakota Place, Boulder Barb’s Beauties LLC, 8609 200, Denver 80204-1884, 10230 E. Arapahoe Road, S. Wheat to James D. 80211-5387, property Fir Lane, Boulder 80304- St., Littleton 80120-2738, 80304-3217, Mountain S. Dudley St., Littleton property at 10130 Highway Centennial 80112-3711, and Kathleen Middaugh, at 8002 E. Kettle Place, 0419, Pine Brook Hills Unit Wyatt, $656,200. Heights, $2,300,000. 80128, $935, (Sales & Use), 2, Commerce City 80022, Rampart Business Center, property at 24487 E. Frost Centennial 80112-2642, 5, $785,000. reception no. 2014053784, $1,261,800. Fiore, $625,000. Robin E. and James M. Drive, Aurora 80016-3104, Willow Creek, $420,000. Storage Containers LLC Tommie L. and John V. 07/03/14. Tallyns Reach, $475,000. to Lookout LLC, 1375 Lawrence P. and Rhonda Andrew E. and Darlene Trautman to Timothy Atanasoff to Gregory and and Maria Shea, property Lennar Colorado LLC to Walnut St. Suite 10, Boulder Thriftiques, 10590 W. L. Dussault to Aaron G. J. Richards to Kevin and Richmond American Julie Loose, property at 98 at 7507 S. Jasmine Way, Samuel W. and Melissa 80302-5291, property 64th Place, Arvada 80004, and Kelly R. Quin, property Carolyn Baird, property at Homes Colorado to Pine Brook Road, Boulder Centennial 80112- Ann Crispin, property at at (multiple properties), $1,072, (Sales & Use), at 16233 Kearney Court, 8 Arabian Place, Littleton Luis E. and Sandra M. 80304-0478, Pine Brook 2477, Homestead Farm, 22808 E. Saratoga Place, Dabneys, $2,110,000. reception no. 2014053781, Brighton 80602-7968, 80123-6682, Polo Reserve Llaury, property at 6538 Centennial 80015-4302, Hills Unit 1, $750,000. 07/03/14. Polo Meadows, $1,130,000. $620,000. Eagle Shadow South, S. Kewaunee Way, Aurora Copperleaf, $416,500. Storage Containers LLC Kevin Joel Cushman and to Ace Holdings LLC, Little Britches LLC, $467,000. Paul Douglas Mongan Joyce G. Federer to 80016-4326, Wheatlands, Deborah J. Lerch Cushman Harald and Shirley Weigl, $473,600. Helen M. Stanley to 2595 Canyon Blvd. Suite 11187 Sheridan Blvd. Unit Richmond American Living Trust to Evan to Douglas A. Wendel, property at 4597 E. Links Jonathan Avery Schmuck, 230, Boulder 80302-6737, 6, Westminster 80020, Homes Colorado to D. and Laura F. Slater, Todd and Cassandra property at 5642 Lee Hill Parkway, Centennial property at 5964 S. Monaco property at (multiple $1,392, (Sales & Use), Michael D. and Tamara property at 11529 E. Hossfeld to Dispatch Drive, Boulder 80302- 80122-3723, Heritage Way, Centennial 80111- properties), Dabneys, reception no. 2014053782, M. Scott, property at 3034 Dorado Ave., Englewood Investments LLLP, 2675 S. 9370, (no description Greens, $605,000. 4430, Greenwood South, $2,110,000. 07/03/14. E. 143rd Drive, Thornton 80111-4143, Cherry Creek Abilene St., Aurora 80014- $415,000. shown), $749,000. Vista, $885,000. 80602-8866, Fallbrook, John S. and Jennifer M. 2300, property at 5074 Stonewall and Betty Robert S. Brown to B&D Warren Enterprises Brent and Jill Nagen to LLC, 6212 W. Colfax $442,800. John B. Wasserman to Song to David L. and Elise W. Lake Ave., Littleton R. Jackson to Tom H. Matthew Johns, property K. Kish, property at 19457 80123-6723, Coventry, Carol M. Conley, property Connolly, property at 9625 Ave., Lakewood 80214, Richmond American Erik C. and Katherine N. at 5352 Pennsylvania E. Fair Place, Aurora 80016- $470,000. at 8005 S. Garfield Way, Avocet Lane, Lafayette $1,212, (Unemployment), Homes Colorado to Phillip Parker, property at 4286 Ave., Boulder 80303- 3858, Tuscany South, Centennial 80122-3611, 80026-9737, Farm In reception no. 2014053780, R. and Alice J. Dant, S. Forest Court, Cherry Hills Dennis A. and Freda 2852, Country Club Park, $600,000. Highlands 460, $410,000. Boulder Valley, $1,950,000. 07/03/14. property at 3356 E. 141st 80113-5010, Cherry Hills A. Clifford to Brian K. $747,500. East, $881,700. Paul G. Quarles to Keith Puff N’ Stuff, 9393 W. Place, Thornton 80602- Sheri Baker to Paul and and Joan M. Stoneking, Eric R. Wiener to Daniel Guy L. and Irina Murrel and Jessica Higgins, Colfax Ave., Lakewood 8857, Fallbrook, $419,500. Sharon Gaspar, property at property at 6929 S. Steele L. and Terri A. Poland, Martha L. and James D. property at 18187 E. to Dave and Teresa 80215, $594, (Sales & Use), 2402 W. Dry Creek Court, St., Centennial 80122- property at 1459 White , property at 521 Northstar Bank Karnell to Michael E. and Weaver Drive, Aurora Kohler reception no. 2014053769, Littleton 80120-3959, 1840, Cherry Knolls, Hawk Ranch Drive, Boulder Hessie Court, Lafayette Colorado Bankin to Amanda P. Dail, property 80016-3135, Farm 07/03/14. at 7995 S. Eudora Circle, Southbridge, $599,900. $470,000. 80303-1674, White Hawk 80026-3348, Indian Peaks, Leigh Enterprises LLC, at Arapahoe County, Centennial 80122-3845, Ranch, $1,750,000. $734,000. 4644 Haystack Lane, Peter A. Kudla to Bradley Camelback Development $408,000. CHLN Inc., 1510 West Loop Heritage Greens, $870,000. S, Houston, Texas 77027, Brighton 80601-4647, B. and Sharon R. Bayless, LLC to Joseph E. Yakich, Steven Mark and Mary Justin Jay Hnilo to Kelly Ann Oboyle to David $6,798, (Sales & Use), property at (vacant land), Michael J. Wozniak to property at 7823 Inverness property at 5592 S. Lynn Bruny to Katharine Cathryn L. Marsh, property Hanson, property at 7473 reception no. 2014053779, (no description shown), Michael W. and Maritt E. Blvd. E., Englewood 80112- Nevada St. Unit 103, R. Hobart, property at at 928 Northern Way, S. Monroe Court, Centennial 07/03/14. $405,000. Bird, property at 4001 S. 5712, Vallagio at Inverness Littleton 80120-1922, 5740 Prospect Road, Superior 80027-8176, Rock 80122-2221, Knolls, Hudson Way, Englewood Residential Condominium, Residences at Nevada Place Longmont 80503-9046, Creek Ranch, $720,000. Allister J. Lam to Ryan C. $405,000. Providence Financial 80113-5113, Cherry Hills $565,000. Condominiums, $467,000. (no description shown), Services Inc., $213, and Brooke M. Czarnetzki, $1,575,000. Richard E. and Jeri L. North, $860,000. Russell J. McCallian (Unemployment), reception property at 15080 Iola St., Darren A. Dragoviach and Talon Holdings LLC to Groover to Michael A. and to Mark A. and Megan no. 2014054905, Brighton 80602-7454, William G. II and Lynn K. Allison Parker Dragovich Rajiv Bansal, 7200 E. Dry Neil and Joan Mariana R. Peter, property Vaughn, property at 22687 07/09/14. Silver Springs, $400,000. Best to Neal H. and Erika to William B. Lambert, Creek Road Suite C-103, Traubenberg to Donald at 1800 Eldorado Circle, E. Lake Place, Centennial L. Haraguchi, property property at 8316 E. Centennial 80112-2562, Carl Giffels 2014 Decla, Superior 80027-8283, Rock Floyd’s Brewing Co. Allister J. Lam to Ryan C. Jamison Circle, Centennial property at 5777 S. 80015-6636, Saddle Rock property at 8664 Portico and Brooke M. Czarnetzki, at 5204 E. Mineral Lane, Creek Ranch, $719,000. dba Arvada Beer Co., Centennial 80122-4016, 80112-2752, Willow Creek, Bannock St., Littleton Ridge, $400,000. Lane, Longmont 80503- $937, (Unemployment), property at 15080 Iola St., 80120-2482, Broadmoor, 9396, Ranch at Clover Nieves E. Heritage Greens, $850,000. $565,000. Diana L. Arlet to Thomas reception no. 2014056734, Brighton 80602-7454, $455,000. Basin, $1,457,500. Adzuaragooyabadi to J. Tomazin, property at 07/14/14. Silver Springs, $400,000. Ronald and Paula Tyo 1225 S. Dayton LLC to Kb Gregory A. and Angela 5751 S. Kingston Way, Englander to Matthew Home Colorado Inc., 7807 Gerald W. and Ernestine Green Range Financial J. Wood, property at 241 Lucid Studio LLC, John C. III and Julie Englewood 80111-3953, P. and Shannon M. Elam, E. Peakview Ave. Suite 300, I. Stone to Anthony E. LLC to Deborah W. Pawnee Drive, Boulder $1,589, (Unemployment), A. Karp to Andrew Cherry Creek Vista, property at 11823 E. Ida Centennial 80111-6849, and Anna Foley, property Olcott, property at 5222 80303-3730, Navajo Court, reception no. 2014056959, Boedigheimer Thiessen $400,000. Circle, Englewood 80111- (no description shown), at 7146 S. Verbena Way, Waterstone Drive, Boulder $710,000. 07/15/14. and Raquel Boedigheimer Centennial 80112-1869, 80301-4397, Waterstone, 4127, Cherry Creek Vista, $550,000. Laxmi C. and Raj R. Mrig Thiessen, property at 2515 Hunters Hill, $455,000. $1,448,500. Catherine and Joe Davis to Eurocenter Corp., $810,000. to Christopher J. Terry, W. 108th Ave., Westminster Hearthstone Multi Asset James Brian and Kristen $132, (Unemployment), property at 6023 S. Eudora 80234-3153, Cedar Bridge, Howard P. and Patti Entity to Richard S. Ryland Group Inc. to Shui Tze Christine Ko Marie Morrow, property reception no. 2014057460, Way, Centennial 80121- $389,900. Witkin to Peter Wood, property at 6900 Cynthia A. Rose, property Trust to Michael L. and at 1202 Eldorado Drive, 07/16/14. 3331, Heritage Village, Dadourian, 151 Seabrook S. Riverwood Way, Aurora at 15130 E. Crestline Ave., Pamela S. MacCorquodale, Superior 80027-8096, Rock $399,500. Arapahoe Road, Lambertville, N.J. 80016-2486, Southshore at Centennial 80015-2517, property at 9420 Owl Lane, Creek Ranch, $705,000. Pioneer Hills, $437,500. Boulder 80301-5503, RR Mechanics’ County 08530-2406, property at Aurora, $539,100. Siou C. and Ney Hoa 25 Martin Lane, Englewood Farm In Boulder Valley, Lois A. Debes to 3833 Richmond American Cheng to Floyd Timothy Liens Southgate Center LLC 80113-4826, Cherry Hills William A. and Josette $1,425,000. Orion Court LLC, 497 Homes Colorado to and Ora Smith, property at to Copper2 LLC, 44 Rancho, $803,000. Hynes to Todd G. and Lynn Kalmia Ave., Boulder Gregory Stephen 22631 E. Ridge Trail Drive, Judith L. Hoffman to Boulder County Inverness Drive E. Building L. Price, property at 7292 80304-1731, property at E, Englewood 80112-5410, David P. Thistle to Rushan E. Davies Place, Centennial McCarter Living Trust, Aurora 80016-2699, Saddle David E. and Danielle 3833 Orion Court, Boulder Claimant: A-1 Chipseal property at (multiple Dagli, property at 4420 80112-1113, Homestead in property at 4870 S. Riviera Rock North, $399,000. Demarsh, property 80304-1024, Wonderland Co. dba Rocky Mountain properties), Kelmore Park, Marigold Lane, Littleton the Willows, $528,000. Way, Aurora 80015-4708, at 303 Sky Lark Way, Hill, $703,000. Copperleaf, $436,800. Jennifer N. and Ian A. Boulder 80303-4635, Pavement, Contractor: $7,150,000. 80123-2731, Bow Mar McRae to James Kirch, Golden Triangle South, $773,500. George A. and Susan A. (no description shown), Basil J. Beltran to Todd D. Berkowitz to property at 2847 S. Grant Construction Inc., $44,936, Drury Living Trust to Richart to Srinivas Raj and $1,400,000. Richard N. and Joli N. Bryce E. and Jamie St., Englewood 80113- Owner: IBM Corp., on James S. Angell Revocable Andrea Monath and Jesse Sriharsha Tiruchunapally, Eisenberg, property at Burger, property at 10094 1612, Corning & Killies, James B. and Heidi G. property at 6300 Diagonal Trust, property at 4800 S. Schumacher to Jason property at 6243 S. Riviera 7007 Quiet Retreat Court, E. Weaver Ave., Englewood $395,000. Teegarden to Don A. and Highway, Boulder 80503, Lafayette Lane, Cherry Hills Michael and Jamie Lynn Court, Aurora 80016- Niwot 80503-7174, Quiet 2669, Saddle Rock North, 80111-5612, Cherry Creek Carla A. Boselli, property reception no. 3392206, 80113-7011, Cherry Hills Hoffnagle, property at One and Cheneile Retreat, $625,000. $525,500. Farm, $430,000. at 7072 Indian Peaks Trail, 07/18/14. Village Acres, $3,775,000. 4800 W. Wagontrail Road, Norasaeng to Joseph Littleton 80123-2775, Bow Boulder 80301-3627, Gun Alec I. Hir to Peter J. John J. Moore to Samuel D. and Lisa S. Coleman, James T. Walker Jr. to Mar, $740,000. Steven B. and E.S. Deitch Barrel Green, $1,365,000. and Amanda N. Wilson, Jefferson Ryan and Sherry Fuessel, to Paul D. Maniscalco, and Kristin Schulte, 14475 E. Warren Place, property at 352 Morning County property at 4305 S. Franklin Scott and Kathryn Shields property at 6114 S. Macon property at 6073 S. Eudora Aurora 80014-1421, Moonbeam Boulder Lot 19 Star Lane, Lafayette St., Cherry Hills 80113- to Andrea C. Linneman, Way, Englewood 80111- Way, Centennial 80121- property at 18906 E. Ida LLC to Marshall Lees and 80026-9361, Indian Peaks, Claimant: Professional property at 4492 W. 5818, Cherry Creek Vista, 3331, Heritage Village, Drive, Aurora 80015- Allison Heywood Lees, Pipeline Solutions Ltd., 5933, Cherrys Broadway $605,000. Gardens, $2,200,000. Aberdeen Place, Littleton $525,000. $429,500. 3178, Piney Creek East, property at 2621 Third Contractor: Manage Your 80123-8806, Bell Flower $395,000. St., Boulder 80304-3200, Ann Hodel to Joe and Home LLC, $11,400, John and Audrey Hoholik Estates, $720,000. Joel and Loy Brown to Tumbleweed Ventures Trailhead, $1,130,000. Erica Wilhelmy, property Owner: Craig Clanton, to Kim M. Rivera, property Sean Mcelhaney Pahia, LLC to Brad and Jamie Theodore A. and Kimberly at 1423 Quince Ave., on property at 6585 at 10 Foxtail Circle, Cherry Vallagio Villas Denver property at 6229 S. Simenson, property R. Mavrakos to Michael Rod Carleton Tilley to Boulder 80304-1106, Independence St., Arvada Hills 80113-4125, Buell Venture to Mark Strait Jamestown Court, Aurora at 6689 S. Locust Way, J. and Julie Ann Rugen, Alison Hughes, property (no description shown), 80004, reception no. Mansion, $1,965,000. Revocable Trust, 11150 E. 80016-6165, Wheatlands, Centennial 80111-4367, El property at 24409 E. at 3454 Plateau Road, $600,000. 2014056653, 07/14/14. Colfax Ave., Aurora 80010- $520,000. Vista, $429,000. Fremont Drive, Aurora Longmont 80503-8801, Christopher M. Carrington 5026, Villas at Vallagio III, 80016-4102, Tallyns (no description shown), Judith L. and Mark K. R and Andrea Ely Carrington $715,100. Nathan E. III and Patricia Mark A. Vetrovec to Jason Reach, $395,000. $1,105,500. Emery to Peter and R Deeds to Scott A. and Amanda J. Turner to Nathan S. and Karl and Stephenie Diane Brenda Krenitsky, property M. Rovira, property at 49 Vallagio Villas Denver Sara E. Peterson, property Hoehndorf, property at Richmond American Heather Jenkins Dedrick at 3184 Ninth St., Boulder Adams County Covington Court, Cherry Venture to Deborah at 6710 E. Costilla Circle, 6248 E. Mineral Place, Homes Colorado to Henry to Graham Hampson, 80304-2520, Newland Hills 80113-4143, Highline Cooksey Revocable Trus, Centennial 80112-1102, Centennial 80112-3016, A. Crispin Villavicencio, property at 1445 Moss Rock Addition City of Boulder, Community Enhancement Meadows In Cherry Hills, 10549 Spring Green Drive, Homestead in the Willows, Foxridge West, $425,000. property at 6204 S. Ider Place, Boulder 80304- $595,000. Group 2 to Shadow Tree $1,869,700. Englewood 80112-5738, $511,000. Way, Aurora 80016-4279, 1500, Moss Rock Ridge, Apartments LLLP, 10588 Villas at Vallagio III, Robert A. and Vicky E. Wheatlands, $393,600. $1,033,000. David A. King to Robert Lieter Place, Lone Tree Firstbank to DTC Parkway $702,600. Alan W. and Stephanie A. Case to Devin and Andrea W. and Tressa E. Fine, 80124-9786, property II LLC, 4 Inverness Court Mcarthur to Stephen D. Barnes, 6651 Jackson Robert N. Moon to Laura Jean Francois and Ana property at 8906 Quail at (multiple properties), E. Suite 100, Englewood Jeffrey D. and Katherine and Carolyn A. Gedney, Court, Highlands Ranch A. Lofton, property at Lamarque to Raguveer Road, Longmont 80503- Sclavenitis, $7,100,000. 80112-5323, Firstbank at M. Eyestone to Evan property at 2046 W. 80130-4173, property 17796 E. Aberdeen Place, Venkatesan, property 8547, (no description DTC, $1,800,000. Blair, property at 5662 S. Davies Ave., Littleton at 3580 E. Easter Ave., Aurora 80016-3203, at 3790 Longwood Ave., shown), $595,000. Orchard Lakes LLC to Hanover Way, Greenwood 80120-3614, Ridgewood, Centennial 80122-2031, Farm at Arapahoe County, Boulder 80305-7238, Catholic Health Initiatives Huntwick Lane Investors Village 80111-3732, $510,000. Cherry Knolls, $425,000. $392,500. Rolling Hills, $930,000. Peter Ronald Iii and A34 DENVER Business Journal August 1-7, 2014 LEADS

Kathryn Jane Chandler Kingpin Redevelopment $399,900. Western Park, $413,200. at 1640 Kearney St., Denver at 2410 S. Fillmore St., Crawford, property at $437,300. to Lillian D. and Gail E. LLC to St John Baptist 80220-1545, Downington, Denver 80210-5504, 1590 Little Raven St. Unit Meeds, property at 674 Catholic Paris, 1300 S. Gary W. and Judy L. Aili David and Elizabeth $825,000. Iliffs University Addition, 409, Denver 80202- Stephanie L. Norberg Fossil Bed Circle, Erie Steele St., Denver 80210- to Nancy Price Kelley, Knight to Clinton Blake $583,500. 6182, Riverfront Tower to Rachel Ann Russell, 80516-5432, Flatiron 2526, property at 804 property at 1523 Greenlee Sevier, property at 1134 Hugh and Kelly Cronin to Condominium, $510,000. property at 1700 Bassett Meadows, $590,000. S. Lincoln St., Longmont Way, Lafayette 80026- Aspen St., Broomfield Susan K. Shaner, property Dan J. Emel Non Exempt St. Unit 603, Denver 80501-6317, Longmont 9433, Lafayette Farms East, 80020-1436, Northmoor, at 57 Garfield St. Unit Marital to Mina E. and Parkwood Townhomes 80202-1915, The Glass John J. Dowd Revocable Industrial Park, $485,000. $399,500. $405,000. 102, Denver 80206-4453, Efim Eugene Litinsky, LLC to Cynthia Graham, House, $435,000. Trust to John Keith Cortona at Cherry Creek 1777 Larimer St. Apt. 8851 E. 33rd Ave., Denver Edwards, property at 2336 David A. and June Kuzas Dawn Bowers to Kathleen Richmond American Condominiums, $810,000. 1010, Denver 80202-1545, 80238-3432, property at Oscar Szentirmai to Spruce St. Apt. F, Boulder to Andre G. and Karissa M. Briggs, property at 350 Homes Colorado to Milan property at 1777 Larimer 8891 E. 33rd Ave., Denver Cortney C. Braund, 80302-4654, Ironflats J. Becklund, property at S. Jefferson Ave., Louisville and Joann Kathleen Larry G. Jr. and Rebecca St. Apt. 2010, Denver 80238-3432, Stapleton, property at 9901 E. Ohio Condominiums, $576,000. 1897 Morris Court, Erie 80027-2619, Dutch Creek, VonDracek, property at Hudson to Nicholas B. 80202-1550, The Windsor, $504,300. Ave., Denver 80247-1958, 80516-7579, Arapahoe $399,000. 15969 Hamilton Way, Koncilja, property at 2308 $580,000. Park Forest, $435,000. Coal Creek Land Co. LLC Ridge, $475,000. Broomfield 80023-8490, Bellaire St., Denver 80207- David A. and Carla A. to 722 Main Street LLC, James H. Dean Jr. to Anthem, $402,800. 3119, Park Hill, $809,000. Dane Huguley to Steckman to Dedric and Steven R. Tanaka to property at 722 Main St., Porchfront Homes at Richard Stephenson, Stephanie Foote, property Jessica Friedly, property Derek and Anne McKune, Louisville 80027-1830, Sanitas Te at Stapleton 2905 Vassar Drive, Boulder Mark D. Hill to Brian E. Gloria J. and Anthony J. at 1520 S. Vine St., Denver at 1326 Fairfax St., Denver 659 S. Race St., Denver Louisville, $575,000. to Pat JB LLC, 5385 80305-5738, property at and Kristin M. Newsome, Best to Spencer A. and 80210-2803, Buckeye 80220-2527, Bellevue, 80209-4604, property at Centennial Trail, Boulder 445 S. 38th St., Boulder property at 4235 Lexi Cara E. Crouch, property at Addition, $578,000. $500,000. 574 S. Williams St., Denver Porchfront Homes at 80303-1265, property at 80305-5407, Martin Acres, Circle, Broomfield 241 S. Monroe St., Denver 80209-4535, Broadway Sanitas Te to Patricia 1820 Mary Lane No. B-17, $395,000. 80023-9593, Broadlands, 80209-3008, Burlington Stephen F. Anderson- Becky Chesnut to Heights, $434,000. Phan, property at 1820 Boulder 80304-3816, The $395,900. Capitol Hill Addition, Davis to Rocco A. and Raymond Jason Caldwell, Mary Lane No. B-15, Broomfield $800,000. Mary K. Laterzo, P.O. Box property at 3485 W. 33rd Jefferson Row Houses Greenstones, $460,900. County LLC to Cristina Talamas, Boulder 80304-3816, The Denver County 776164, Steamboat Springs Ave., Denver 80211-3107, Greenstones, $556,300. Elizabeth and Derek S. Daniel Dietrich to Lohi 80477-6164, property Highland Park, $495,000. property at 2130 Clay St., Nicholas O. and Ronda Customs LLC, 2524 Denver 80211-5121, Row Kraus to Edward S. III H. Thomas to Jeff and NHP Heritage Club LLC at 1777 Larimer St. Apt. Robert A. Watson to Travis Kechter Road, Fort Collins Dawn and David Henley Houses at Jefferson Park, and Edward S. Bardzik Tiphani Krueger, property to Arc Heritage Club 2208, Denver 80202-1551, and Joylene Earheart, 80528-9586, property at to Jennifer Lauren Uczen, $426,500. Jr., property at 2714 at 5373 Stoneybrook Drive, Inc., property at 2020 S. The Windsor, $573,500. property at 782 Pope Drive, Monroe St., Denver 80210- 1845 W. 33rd Ave., Denver property at 2560 Blake St. Northbrook Place, Boulder Broomfield 80020-6174, NT North SF LLC to Martin Erie 80516-6536, Orchard 3700, University Park, 80211-3409, H. Witters Mateo and Lisa Pardo Apt. 401, Denver 80205- 80304-1407, Winding Trail Aspen Creek, $760,000. Baek, property at 4975 Glen, $556,000. $20,000,000. North Denver Addition, to Serge and Ketty G. 2184, Blake Street Lofts Village, $459,000. American City Business Journals - Not for commercial use Verbena St., Denver 80238- Taylor Morrison Colorado $750,000. Devieux, 1375 Race St., Condominiums, $495,000. Julie C. and David W. Ross 3288, Stapleton, $423,000. Stephen S. and Catherine Inc. to Scott M. Stepanich, Welton Street Properties Denver 80206-2049, to TNJ LLC, property at LLC to Welton Parcel B Sharon Lee Parson to Richard Groves to Jane R.M. Underhill to Lynn A. property at 3990 Kestrel property at 1235 Josephine Benjamin Berman to 119 Huron Court, Boulder LLC, 633 17th St. Suite Frank A. Jr. and Kimberly H. and Terry L. Guice, Berman, 915 Sunflower Drive, Broomfield 80023- St., Denver 80206-3191, Amanda Campbell, 80303-4433, Greenbelt 2700, Denver 80202-3662, Merendino, property at property at 891 14th St. St., Louisville 80027-1090, 3935, Mountain View, EF Hallacks Second property at 444 S. Sherman Meadows, $548,000. property at (multiple 473 S. Pennsylvania St., Unit 1810, Denver 80202- property at 936 Sunflower $755,400. Addition, $569,900. St., Denver 80209-1702, properties), Clements Denver 80209-1923, Byers 3264, Spire Condominiums, St., Louisville 80027-1091, Pomeroys South Broadway, Kevin and Bonnie J. Averill Thomas J. and Marsha F. Addition, $3,780,000. East, $730,000. Parkwood Townhomes $490,000. , Centennial 8, $459,000. $420,000. to Francesco Candela Carpenter to Michael E. LLC to Louis De and property at 2890 Stanford International Paper Co. Bryant A. and Karen E. Stacey Mae Kadrmas to Judith A. Davis to and Brenda K. Vaughn, Carolyn De Carolis, Pauline C. Piro to Leonard Ave., Boulder 80305-5339, to Xpedx LLC, 6285 Tri Franz to Christopher and Ketao Liu, property at Marc W. and Ali Karen property at 14110 property at 8891 E. 33rd G. and Pamela C. Orme, Highland Park, $547,000. Ridge Blvd., Loveland, Elizabe Tittiger, property 891 14th St. Unit 1410, Melaina, property at Doral Court, Broomfield Ave., Denver 80238-3432, 3776 Osceola St., Denver Ohio 45140-8318, at 2225 Ash St., Denver Denver 80202-3260, Spire 2621 Lloyd Circle, Boulder 80023-4021, Broadlands, Stapleton, $563,200. 80212-1951, property Julie and Steven F. property at 3900 Lima 80207-3719, Park Hill, Condominiums, $486,100. 80304-2002, Lloyd Circle $686,000. at 3346 W. 22nd Ave., Gilmore to Thomas St., Denver 80239-3364, $725,000. Mary Anne Castellano Condominiums, $447,000. Shannon Marquis to Denver 80211-5018, Heavner, property at Taylor Morrison Colorado (no description shown), to Jesse P. and Erin L. Bradley John and Corinn Stephen A. and Carol Witter & Cofields Highlands, 3660 Aspen Court, Boulder Kristian M. and Fred Inc. to Kenneth Hoang, $2,281,500. Bertoli, 2050 Grape St., Kirwood to Kathryn S. A. Hickner, property at $413,000. 80304-1512, Melody A. Ziel to Molly Flynn, property at 3900 W. 149th Denver 80207-3837, Heights, $545,000. Matthew and Lyndsey and William J. Lamping, 5650 W. Quincy Ave. Unit property at 3325 Case Ave., Broomfield 80023- property at 3672 S. Oakwood Homes LLC to Farncombe to Christopher 527 Harrison St., Denver 14, Denver 80235-3026, Circle, Boulder 80305- 9501, Mountain View, Narcissus Way, Denver Cheryl E. Torain, property Mark A. Mathieu to Donna W. and Eliza Moskoff, 80206-4534, property at Bluffs at Pinehurst Planned 5815, Table Mesa Addition, $678,500. 80237-1236, Southmoor at 5459 Ensenada St., Campiglia, property at property at 1434 S. 529 Harrison St., Denver Residential Community, $440,000. Park, $560,000. Denver 80249-8679, Green 7912 Fairfax Court, Niwot Toll Co. II LP to Roberts Josephine St., Denver 80206-4534, Harmans, $485,000. Valley Ranch, $411,700. 80503-7626, Jackson Deanne M. and Kurt A. Family Living Trust, 80210-2428, Electric $715,000. Barbara K. Levin to Nicholas and Kathryn Farm, $544,000. Janz to Rachel Y. and property at 15879 Heights, $1,650,000. Kristine A. Barr, property Skyline on Boulder LLC to Farrell to William W. Jessica Margaret and De Andrew J. Voelker, Longview Drive, Broomfield at 999 Emerson St. Apt. Jonni M. Cowdery to John Tim and Negah Connelly, Smart, property at Friedly to James Patrick property at 527 Munoz 80023-9431, Anthem, Jill A. Klabzuba to Leigh 7, Denver 80218-2795, MacRae and Jennifer property at 1717 Boulder 4487 Meade St., Denver Demarest, property at Court, Erie 80516-7271, $611,100. Reddy, 3020 Ohm Way, Brisbane Commons, Shaw Huston, property at Denver 80209-4833, St., Denver 80211-3915, 80211-1363, Berkeley First 1459 Monroe St., Denver Canyon Creek, $440,000. $555,000. 80206-2708, Capitol 6164 Gale Drive, Boulder Michael Holman to David property at 3033 Ohio Kassermans Addition, Addition, $482,000. Avenue, $410,000. 80303-3015, Sunny Slope Meritage Homes and Elizabeth Knight, Way, Denver 80209-4830, $685,000. Barbara A. Crowe to Diana Paul A. J. and Vickie J. Acres, $535,000. Colorado Inc. to Eric property at 246 E. 11th Bonnie Brae, $1,495,000. Fox, property at 3966 S. Benjamin J. Mapes to , Casey Eichenauer Jr. to A. and Katherine A. Ave., Broomfield 80020- Jersey St., Denver 80237- Hutton to Karen Kennedy Indian Peaks South 2 LLC Forte Development Group John P. Nelms, property at property at 8853 E. 29th John P. Murphy 1994 Acosta, property at 4969 1204, Broomfield Country 1142, Southmoor Park, , property to Jerry B. and Jean S. LLC to Jacob and Nisha 837 S. Ogden St., Denver Place, Denver 80238-2827, Revocable Trust Ward, property at 2819 Eagan Circle, Longmont Club, $525,000. $550,000. at 6325 W. Mansfield Ave. 80503-8505, Renaissance, Ashley, property at 627 80209-4423, Bryn Mawr, Stapleton, $480,000. Twin Lakes Circle, Lafayette Daryl L. and Kirsten C. S. Williams St., Denver $670,000. Jerold I. and 0Sandra K. Unit 216, Denver 80235- $438,200. Raymond N. and Kathleen 80026-8971, Indian Peaks, Delaney to David and 80209-4536, Broadway Perlstein to Kenneth A. 3016, Pinehurst Village II, Devco Homes LLC to Rossi to Michael and $533,200. Hi Ki Lee to Jodee and Amanda Janusz, property Heights, $1,300,000. Harris, 24400 E. Louisiana $410,000. George M. and Lynne M. , property Michael Spalding, property at 13943 Star Creek Drive, Circle, Aurora 80018-6064, Barbara Meyers Richmond American Hanna, property at 2710 University Park Row at 951 Sapphire Way, Broomfield 80023-6573, JCC Lending Inc. to 36 property at 74 S. Garfield at 1499 Blake St. Apt. Homes Colorado to Irving St., Denver 80211, Homes LLC to Hannelore Superior 80027-6140, Rock McKay Landing, $512,000. Lipan Group LLC, property St., Denver 80209- 6, Denver 80202-1359, Cynthia E. Henderson, at (multiple properties), Kennedys Addition Town of Palace Lofts Condominiums, Lichtenfels, 2170 S. property at 5224 Retreat Creek Ranch, $436,000. 3116, Garfield Greens Josephine St. Unit 4, Denver Jack Diane Bazler Family Viaduct Addition, Highlands, $649,900. Condominiums, $549,000. $480,000. Circle, Longmont 80503, Mark Christensen to Trust to Rasmussen $1,300,000. 80210-4820, property Waters Holdings Cherry Meadow Mountain Villas, Timothy L. and Kimberly Family Trust, property Elizabeth M. Capra to Austin R. Sittko to at 2170 S. Josephine St., $528,200. A. Ridings, property at at 4017 Centennial Drive, David L. and Lourdes M. Creek LLC to Brian G. Peter and Anna Kneisel, Restoration Realty Inc., Denver 80210-4800, 4102 Ravenna Place, Swanson to Peter R. and Maniscalco, property at property at 696 Trenton 423 S. Gilpin St., Denver University Park, $409,000. Daniel E. and Rebecca L. Broomfield 80023-8058, Longmont 80503-4156, Lucy L. Dinneen, property 247 S. Garfield St., Denver St., Denver 80230-6439, 80209-2616, property at Myers to Mark J. and Vicki Anthem, $485,000. Frederick D. and Molly Renaissance, $430,000. at 1115 S. Downing 80209-3119, Burlington Lowry, $538,000. 1711 Julian St., Denver Discenza, property at 447 Esiah McNeil to Michael St., Denver 80210- Capitol Hill Addition, 80204-1620, AH Glaspells, Yeazel to Eric Logue, Beaver Point, Lafayette Sheila E. Kaelon to Tara Hetrick and Jennifer 1714, Stebbins Heights, $649,500. Matthew D. and Jennifer $475,000. property at 441 S. Grant 80026-9076, South Pointe, Lynn Mohr, property at Brademeyer Hetrick, $1,200,000. Mitchell to James M. Jr. St., Denver 80209-1726, $521,500. 3580 Smuggler Circle, property at 3149 Traver Greenwood Investments and Michelle Schneider, Kathryn C. Johnson to Pomeroys South Broadway, Boulder 80305-7220, Master Enterprises LLC Group LLC to Lori property at 2420 S. Garfield Kevin J. Vicente, property $407,500. Bonnie Draina to Saijai Drive, Broomfield 80023- Shanahan Ridge Five, to Mark J. and Francine Widman, property at St., Denver 80210-5617, at 1064 Monroe St., Denver and Adrian Osika, property 4647, Anthem, $474,000. Brian Gieck to Jennifer $425,000. B. Mathews, property at 3086 W. 27th Ave., Denver University Gardens, 80206-3442, Capitol at 7755 Baseline Road, D. Konieczny, property at Patrick Michael and 1681 S. Monroe St., Denver 80211, Kennedys Addition $536,000. Avenue, $475,000. Boulder 80303-4707, Daniel A.S. and Nancy E.S. Kimberly Ann O’Connell 80210-3017, Monterey Town of Highlands, 1173 Niagara St., Denver (no description shown), Dippolito to Ben Gleason, to Todd Jason and Carrie Gardens, $1,200,000. $635,000. James Robert and Jess Michael and Kathleen A. 80220-4748, Richthofens $520,000. property at 4667 Ashfield M. Burleson, property C. Carson to Alejandro Skeffington to Taurus Addition Montclair, Drive, Boulder 80301- Pamela and Pete G. Parkwood Homes Banuelos, property at Development LLC, $406,000. Janet Gordon to Jacques at 3446 Wolverine Loop, 4013, Heatherwood, Broomfield 80023-8048, Dascalos to Karin Stapleton III LLC to 2626 W. 26th Ave., Denver 3119 Newton St., Denver C. Blanchard, property Elissa M. Murphy to $425,000. Wikstrom Miller, property Malgorzata Rauboensor, 80211-4719, Town of 80211-3643, property at at 747 Orchard Court, Anthem, $461,500. Jonathan M. Hanover, at 970 S. Steele St., Denver property at 8466 E. 50th Highland, $527,000. 1221 Elizabeth St., Denver Louisville 80027-3256, Meritage Homes Colorado Eric and Victoria Minckler 80209-5131, Belcaro Park, Ave., Denver 80238-3287, 80206-3219, Rohlfings, property at 2930 Williams Meadows at Coal Creek, Inc. to Naveen N. to Rolf K. and Kimberly $1,165,000. Stapleton, $621,300. Lois Friedenberg to $475,000. St., Denver 80205-4524, $517,900. Mysore, property at 5106 A. Schmitz, property at Elizabeth W. Sanders Downings Addition, Eagan Circle, Longmont 3132 Promontory Loop, Cheeseman Flats LLC to Cristino and Jennifer S. Revocable Trust, property Neil G. Dobro to MJS $406,000. Markel Homes 80503-8536, Renaissance, Broomfield 80023-8012, MP2 LLC, 789 Sherman St. Rodriguez to Felicia and at 339 Harrison St., Denver Properties LLC, P.O. Construction Co. to Kara Suite 320, Denver 80203- Yossi Manor, property at Box 102332, Denver Thomas W. Madigan Trust $423,400. Anthem, $460,000. 80206-4531, Harmans, to Maverick Homes LLC, B. Mayberry, property at 3531, property at 1057 230 S. Ulster St., Denver $525,000. 80250-2332, property 1558 White Violet Way, John M. and Wendy S. Paul Boatman to Mark Marion St., Denver 80218- 80230-9108, Lowry, at 2420 S. Columbine 10387 Crystal Peak Way, Louisville 80027-2436, Ricks to John P. and Gallovic, property at 3034, Inslees Addition, $605,000. Sonja and Jimmie A. St., Denver 80210-5424, Highlands Ranch 80129- North End, $506,900. Tammy S. Cahill, property 14669 Eagle River Run, $1,095,000. Elmore Jr. to Maiefski Iliffs University Addition, 5484, property at 2285 at 1118 Button Rock Court, Broomfield 80023-8752, Steyaert Properties LLC to Family Trust, property at $460,000. Albion St., Denver 80207- Marc W. and Ali Karen Longmont 80504-2276, Wildgrass, $450,000. Fox Ridge Investments HSD LLC, 10200 W. 44th 1800 S. Ogden St., Denver 3707, Park Hill, $402,000. Melaina to Monte LLC to Michael H. and Ave. Suite 220, Wheat Ridge Thomas K. Carberry Quail Crossing, $422,000. 80210-3223, Stebbins Jefferson Row Houses LLC Lunacek, property at Richmond American Judith M. Karty, 10957 80033-2839, property at Heights, $525,000. to Jonathan S. Leslie, 315 S. 43rd St., Boulder Kiersten G. and Jeffrey D. Homes Colorado to Robert Legacy Ridge Way, 1805 Irving St., Denver property at 149 W. Maple to Key Real Estate LLC, 80305-6005, Martin Acres, Konikowski to John A. and E. and Cynthia M. Rath, Westminster 80031-6831, 80204-5630, Cheltenham Richard J. and Judith C. Ave., Denver 80223-1840, property at 2122 Clay St., $500,000. Ruth A. Strauss, property property at 3358 Columbia property at 2229 Blake Heights, $600,000. Swanson to Michael and Byers, $450,000. Denver 80211-5121, Row at 129 Hummingbird Lane, Court, Broomfield 80023- St. Apt. 707, Denver Loreene Cole, property at Houses at Jefferson Park, Michael and Kathryn Golden 80403-9404, 8489, Anthem, $434,700. 80205-3064, Zi Lofts & Cynthia S. Hilb to Barbara 3575 Wabash St., Denver Jefferson Row Houses $399,000. Starbuck to Kennard and B. Ridgway, property at LLC to Kirk VanHee, Crescent Lake, $415,000. Townhomes, $1,027,800. 80238-3382, Stapleton, Carl H. Betty Jo Montes Jennifer White, property Karl G. and Joy A. Neybert 2552 E. Alameda Ave. $525,000. property at 2132 Clay St., at 1692 Woodward St., Erie Timothy J. and Jessica to Ann Rasmussen, 2060 South Pearl LLC to Unit 124, Denver 80209- Denver 80211-5121, Row Revocable Trust to 3014 80516-7527, Arapahoe M. Bold to Michael J. and property at 3013 Oxford Charles Murray, property 3325, Polo Club North Brendan McNicholas to Houses at Jefferson Park, S. Claude Court LLC, 3037 Ridge, $496,000. Gloria Welch, property Place, Broomfield 80023- at 2060 S. Pearl St., Denver Condominiums, $597,700. CG2 Glasshouse LLC, $449,000. S. Claude Court, Denver at 774 Graham Circle, 4674, Anthem, $433,000. 80210-4043, Santa Fe property at 1700 Bassett 80210-6005, property Linda J. Fergusson to Erie 80516-3613, Canyon Second Addition Town R. Stephen and Jane H. St. Unit 1712, Denver Craig and Altaira Wu to at 3004 S. Claude Court, Kieran Cain and Dezideria Creek, $415,000. Marco R. and Jody J. South Denver, $875,000. Radcliffe to Allen Family 80202-1935, The Glass Kristen J. Nadeau, 7866 Denver 80210-6006, Martinez Cain, property Cabanillas to Michael Dale Trust, property at 495 House, $523,000. E. 28th Drive, Denver Southern Hills Gardens, at 394 Rendezvous Drive, Jason L. Saul to Travis Dobbs, property at 1425 Joan Z. Gilbert to Edwin T. Columbine St., Denver 80238-2443, property at $398,700. Lafayette 80026-9376, J. and Devon V. Jones, Dunsford Way, Broomfield Callahan, 1146 S. Sherman 80206-4225, Carriage M.J. Bailey to Lynn A. 2842 Valentia St., Denver Indian Peaks, $495,000. property at 1473 Graham 80020-1235, Broomfield St., Denver 80210-1511, Houses at Cherry Creek, McKay, property at 1111 80238-2512, Stapleton, Karen L. Deleeuw to Circle, Erie 80516-3615, Country Club, $428,500. property at 1365 S. Marion $590,000. Race St. Unit 4-B, Denver $445,000. Magdalena Altman, Chimayo Cafe Land LLC to Canyon Creek, $412,000. St., Denver 80210- 80206-2835, Eleven property at 3409 Florence Roane Living Trust, 7105 Iron Key Country Estates 2325, Stebbins Heights, Barry J. Erlandson to Hundred Cheesman Park, Keri L. and Joseph D. Way, Denver 80238-2942, Overbrook Drive, Niwot Nicmic LLC to John E. LLC to Daniel G. Weber, $871,200. Sean and Mary Elizabeth $517,900. Westra to Jennifer Adele Stapleton, $395,000. 80503-8506, property at Briggs, property at 15 S. property at 528 Rifle Way, Gallagher, property at Bredt, property at 2550 149 Second Ave., Niwot 31st St., Boulder 80305- Broomfield 80020-6061, Infinity Home Collection 2830 Emporia Court, Toby R. Giordano to Kearney St., Denver 80207- Brian C. and Elizabeth 80544, King, $490,000. 3406, Highland Park, Country Estates, $424,800. Haus at Stapleton to Sally Denver 80238-2911, Robert Zachary and Lind 3427, Mont View Park E. Disarro to Halle D. $400,000. Marie and Braden Grieser, Stapleton, $585,000. Zaback, property at 4438 Addition, $440,000. and Adam Wiese, 7504 SCW Holdings III LLC Taylor Morrison Colorado property at 8526 E. 51st Vrain St., Denver 80212- E. Fourth Ave. Apt. 402, to Benjamin and Kelly Randy Lee and Suzanne Inc. to William R. and Ave., Denver 80238-3591, Leanora G. Kenney to 2441, Berkeley Blocks Victoria A. Macaskill to Denver 80230-6469, Merkel, property at 641 Sterkel to Robert Kobza, Barbara J. Spence, Stapleton, $855,800. 2410 S. Fillmore LLC, 1-40, $515,000. Mark Stroh, property at property at 7105 E. Cheyenne Drive, Lafayette property at 2758 Falcon property at 12282 8400 E. Prentice Ave. Suite 4599 Zuni St., Denver Exposition Ave., Denver 80026-9192, Coal Creek Drive, Longmont 80503- Meadowlark Lane, Cordia E. Booth to 1250, Greenwood Village John Thruston Kelly 80211-1568, Ziehl 80224-1515, Winston Village, $489,900. 7974, Westlake Manors, Broomfield 80021, Great Bronwen F. Kahn, property 80111-2954, property to E. David and Jodi L. & McLains Addition, Downs, $394,600. August 1-7, 2014 DENVER Business Journal A35 LEADS

Jerry J. and Mary Ellen 9100, Surrey Ridge, 5536, Highlands Ranch, S. Maes, property at 1335 to Benjamin James 2206, Ken Caryl Ranch Ave., Littleton 80128- Michael P. and Emily S. Spinelli to Thomas G. $562,500. $475,000. Galactic Place, Castle Rock Mapes, property at 2160 Valley, $547,000. 4581, Columbine Knolls, Marusiak to Eric Emils Reum, property at 1559 80108-3099, Maher Ranch, Lookout Mountain Road, $464,900. Lusis and Karen Etsell Ivanhoe St., Denver J. Jefferson and Deborah Donald D. Hiebert Trust $397,500. Golden 80401-1732, Benjamin P. and Molly Lusis, property at 2488 80220-1417, Downington, L. Coburn to Erik C. to John P. and Penny P. (no description shown), Christina Ruskay to Karen Remington Homes S. Allison St., Lakewood $391,000. Mitisek, property at 8695 Compton, property at Sarah C. Diamond to $691,000. A. Turnbull, property at Colorado to Michael E. 80227-3201, Westgate, Meadow Creek Drive, 1594 Arrowhead Road, David Clarke, 6500 3154 Piney Ridge Road, and Nancy L. Ramsey, $408,000. Stephanie Wankel to Highlands Ranch 80126- Highlands Ranch 80126- Silver Mesa Drive Unit Bruce A. and Ann H. Rush Evergreen 80439-9506, property at 15142 W. William and Mary Helen 2946, Highlands Ranch, 2128, Highlands Ranch, B, Highlands Ranch to Robert L. Matzen, Mountain Meadow Heights, Harvard Circle, Lakewood William C. and Sharon V. Bussard, property at $559,800. $475,000. 80130-6722, property at property at 5753 W. Hoover $545,000. 80228-5533, Solterra, Giesey to Christopher J. 2415 Gaylord St., Denver 10632 Jewelberry Circle, Ave., Littleton 80123- $464,700. and Jennifer J. Conrad, 80205-5629, McCulloughs Kayann Privratsky to Francis J. and Katherine Highlands Ranch 80130- 6884, Vintage Reserve, Harold C. Guidroz III property at 30570 Rand Addition, $390,000. Steven M. and Janice L. G. Cosgrove to James J. II 8933, Highlands Ranch, $685,000. to Gary and Kelly D. Marion J. and Kathleen Road, Conifer 80433- Jenkins, property at 1098 and Kathleen A. Rafferty, $396,000. Solomon, property at C. Dix to John Andrew 7403, Kings Valley South, Gregory A. Robbins to Whitekirk Place, Castle Rock property at 3215 White Hans and Elma 17348 W. 78th Drive, and Katie Rae Otterman, $405,000. Jeremy B. and Allison 80104-3312, Plum Creek Oak St., Highlands Ranch Mary P. Merrill to VonMichaelis to Paul and Arvada 80007-7979, property at 9543 Corsair Bi Hancock, property at Fairway 14, $545,000. 80129-4660, Highlands Calvin D. and Patricia Susan Harris, property at Spring Mesa, $540,000. Drive, Conifer 80433-9317, Mary Jane Marvuglio to 1574 Ivanhoe St., Denver Ranch, $472,000. M. Whitcomb, property 21578 Mountsfield Drive, Evergreen Meadows West, Beatrice Hill, property at 80220-1418, Downington, Jeffrey H. and Debra at 20131 Edinborough Golden 80401-9432, Amanda T. and Jeffrey $457,500. 2623 Taft St., Lakewood $390,000. L. Cooper to Kevin F. Nancy S. and Gary D. Court, Parker 80138-7311, Panorama Heights 2, D. Bushey to John David 80215-7039, Applewood and Susan L. Reardon, Barton to Michael N. and Rowley Downs, $390,000. $685,000. Simon, property at 9612 Peter and Caroline Szuch Knolls, $401,000. Douglas County property at 11640 Coeur D Ellen L. Thuesen, property W. Belfast Drive, Littleton to Nathan and Amanda Alene Drive, Parker 80138- at 9248 Meredith Court, Michael L. and Tiffony A. 80127-5911, Chatfield Stephenson, property at Yolanda and Greg Park Meadows 7 LLC to 8379, Villages of Parker, Lone Tree 80124-3079, Jefferson Degrace to Bryan Mels, Green, $530,000. 2987 Sun Creek Ridge, Sonnenberg to Natalia 7824 Park Meadows LLC, $540,000. Lone Tree, $466,900. County property at 17778 W. 78th Evergreen 80439-8779, E. Swalnick, property at 15296 W. Warren Ave., Drive, Arvada 80007-7988, Mary Schroeter to Wah-Keeney Park, 11914 W. 85th Ave., Arvada Lakewood 80228-6433, Mark and Carleen J. Maci D. and Peter J. Preo Zang to Zang 555 Joshua M. and Melanie R. LLC, property at 555 Zang Spring Mesa, $668,500. $455,000. 80005-5122, Landing at property at 7824 Park Dahl to Colin James O’Grady Jr. to James D. Greer, property at 9698 Standley Lake, $400,000. Meadows Drive, Lone Tree Spreier, property at and Nisha Nelson, property St., Lakewood 80228- Michael W. Nepveux to S. Johnson Way, Littleton Stephen E. and Jo Ann 80124-2567, Lone Tree 5185 Persimmon Lane, at 10842 Trotwood Way, 1010, Union Square, Thomas J. and Jeanine 80127-8582, Chatfield Smith to Devin and Eun Ae Yu to Miro LLC, Town Center, $2,800,000. Castle Rock 80109-7723, Highlands Ranch 80126- $12,250,000. Lally, property at 32929 Green, $530,000. Kathryn Rowland, property 5799 Canyon Reserve Meadows, $539,000. 8001, Highlands Ranch, Inverness Drive, Evergreen at 7239 Willa Lane, Heights, Colorado Springs James P. and Susan T. American City BusinessNorth Bear Development Journals - Not for commercialMark A. and Jeannie use M. $459,900. to North Bear SPE, 80439-8868, Hiwan, Evergreen 80439-5231, 80919-3585, property at Demchak to Carolyn Donald C. and Violette $665,000. Woodward to Gerald Marschner, $452,500. 1705 Wadsworth Blvd., Guimarin and Robert Hellyer to Aaron J. Richard L. Jr. and Ann 1881 Von Karman No. S. and Andra J. Kidd, 800, Irvine, Calif. 92612, Lakewood 80214-5225, Thomas Warstler, property Tattersall, 4168 S. E. Braly to William L. GK Builders to Douglas property at 319 Parkview Chris William and Chris Pattridge, $400,000. at 318 Paragon Way, Castle Liverpool St., Aurora and Linda A. Dismang, property at 2595 S. Lewis A. and Laureen L. Hess, Ave., Golden 80401-8824, Dunn to Matthew H. Rock 80108-9017, Castle 80013-7465, property at property at 23093 Way, Lakewood 80227- property at 6460 Mohave (no description shown), Huckman, property at Thomas and Silu Varghese Pines, $1,200,000. 9538 S. Coltsfoot Drive, Allendale Ave., Parker 6555, North Bear Crossing, Trail, Evergreen 80439, $523,500. 9841 City View Drive, to Scott and Krista Parker 80134-8708, 80138-8837, Villages of $5,675,000. Evergreen Valley Estates, Morrison 80465-2912, Dershem, property at 9862 Michael and Alison Challenger Park Estates, Stewart M. and Heather Parker, $459,900. SCL Health Front Range $660,000. Hilldale Pines, $452,000. S. Hoyt Court, Littleton Demarco to Sean Thomas $537,500. H. Johnson to Benjamin Inc. to TTRE Co. 1 LLC, 80127-8568, Chatfield and Lisa Marie Amsbaugh, Ryan J. and Clarissa Lynn Jane W. and Daniel Rick J. and Jacqueline Elizabet Crawford Holding Corp. Green, $399,900. property at 817 Fairchild Joanna D. Sawyer to Allon Walker to Scott and 4401 Colwick Road, to Kevin and Angela M. Hemphill, property at 3010 to Edmund Carrera, 8040 Drive, Highlands Ranch Z. and Sara M. Engelman, Christine Polak, property Charlotte, N.C. 28211- Hastings, property at 2 Flora Lane, Golden 80401- W. 45th Ave., Wheat Ridge Gerald L. McMahon to 80126-4755, Highlands property at 5754 Glenstone at 10293 Rustic Redwood 2311, property at (vacant Mesa Oak, Littleton 80127- 1446, Applewood Mesa 80033-3207, property at Robert J. and Vincenza Ranch, $1,195,000. Lane, Highlands Ranch Court, Highlands Ranch land), Hillgate Commercial 3553, Ken Caryl Ranch Ranchettes, $514,000. 8410 W. 53rd Ave., Arvada Martines, property at 80130-8003, Highlands 80126-5545, Highlands Center, $2,500,000. Valley, $655,400. 80002-3421, Cowboy 6531 Umber Circle, Arvada Theodore B. and Taube L. Ranch, $530,000. Lennar Colorado LLC to Ranch, $458,000. Arvada Residential Minor, $450,000. 80007-6821, Trail Village, Springston to Brigham A. Anthony R. and Rebecca Scott Stanley and Theresa $395,000. and Dominique E. Coupe, KB Home Colorado Inc. to Lennar Colorado LLC to Partners LLC to William M. Bosch to Chase and Jo Nelson, property at Eddie A. Stark to Michael property at 4977 Carefree Daniel C. Clapp, property James B. and Nicole M. Lyon Homes Inc., 8480 E. Logan Sara Honnecke, 17723 W. 84th Drive, R. and Jody A. Adams, Mary Jayne Dearth to Trail, Parker 80134-5240, at 10381 Sierra Ridge Briggs, property at 2875 Orchard Road Suite 1000, property at 22654 Anasazi Arvada 80007, Leyden property at 1839 Glen Jeffrey L. and Kathy J. Pinery West, $1,069,000. Lane, Parker 80134-4972, Whitewing Way, Castle Rock Greenwood Village 80111- Way, Golden 80401-8069, Rock, $510,000. Garry Drive, Lakewood Spanski, property at 54 S. Meridian International 80108-8513, Castle Oaks 5015, property at (multiple Village Estates at Riva 80215-3028, Glen Flora Way, Golden 80401- Erika and Clifford M. Stice Business Center, $524,000. Estates, $455,700. properties), Candelas, Chase, $655,000. Raymond A. and Shirley Creighton, $445,000. 5330, Sixth Avenue West, to Ronald R. Lehman and $1,539,000. J. Bjarnason to Jarred and $395,000. Carol Anderson Lehman, Brigham Andrew Coupe Cheng L. Lo to Strauder Bruce B. and Petra B. Abigail A. Cook, property Gustave J. and Carolyn S. property at 6133 Missouri to William S. and Wendi J. C. Patton IV, property at 1320 Ammons Street Bingham to Jonathan at 16600 W. 63rd Place, Szala to John and Sharon William and William Peak Place, Castle Rock Coe, property at 23165 Bay 8267 Sweet Water Road, LLC to Freyre Properties, R. and Ashley M. Vogel, Golden 80403-7443, Erickson, property at J. Morris to Gilbert R. 80108-9482, Castle Pines Oaks Ave., Parker 80138- Lone Tree 80124-3018, 807 Eighth Ave. Apt. 3, property at 7323 Silverhorn Mcatee Laubhan, $510,000. 7192 S. Robb St., Littleton Grosso, property at 8540 Village, $950,000. 5746, Villages of Parker, Lone Tree, $435,500. Helena, Mont. 59601- Drive, Evergreen 80439- 80127-2832, Meadows, Grizzly Way, Evergreen $522,000. 3783, property at 1320 5214, Evergreen Highlands Donald A. Okeefe to $440,000. 80439-6273, Evergreen Sheryl A. and John A. Lili To and Auoc Van Ammons St., Lakewood Unit 5, $650,000. John C. and Allison L. Meadows Unit 6, $395,000. Thompson to Michael and John and Ramona L. to Bruce F. and Sharon 80214-4063, Lakewood, Thomason, 11165 S. Tracy L. and Christopher Alison Demarco, property Madden to Anthony G. L. Stokes, property at $1,200,000. Tuckers Gate LLC to Dale Montana Place, Lakewood M. Kepler to Patrick J. Bryan Jesse to David H. at 2206 Saddleback Drive, and Rebecca K. Hopkins, 11097 Valleybrook Circle, T. Whittakergloude, 80232, property at 13190 Vega, property at 3205 Penrose, property at 7950 Castle Rock 80104-7685, property at 10523 Cross Highlands Ranch 80130- Henry Cirillo to Ivarsson property at 8204 Ward W. Asbury Circle, Lakewood Sun Ridge Lane, Evergreen S. Upham St., Littleton Woodlands, $825,000. Country Lane, Littleton 6939, Highlands Ranch, LLC, property at 10395 Lane, Arvada 80005-5300, 80228-4600, High Point 80439-9232, Sun Ridge, 80128-5625, Columbine 80125-7964, Chatfield $435,000. W. Colfax Ave., Lakewood Tuckers Gate, $629,900. at Green Mountain Village, $440,000. Knolls South, $390,000. Gary B. and Christine M. Farms, $521,000. 80215-3925, Bank Western $505,000. Schaaf to Albert J. II and Tara Bowker to Wayne and Dowson, $900,000. Adair Family Trust to Richard D. and Kathie Robin A. Boileau, property Todd E. and Tina M. Ann Peckham, property Christopher L. and Kindra Jurgen and Sheila L. Marsh to Kelly S. and RR New at 8920 Scenic Pine Drive, Surber to Todd D. and at 4639 Trailside Loop, Ned Curtis Christensen D. Rice, property at 11858 Margaret Schuler to Rachel T. Albert, property Lawsuits Parker 80134-2791, Pinery, Susan A. Smith, property Castle Rock 80109-8710, to Fred G. III and Sandra W. 74th Way, Arvada Ricky D. and Belen R. at 9923 W. Arlington $780,000. at 10280 Heatherglen Meadows, $434,500. A. Tafoya, property at 80005-3281, Harvest Lane Campbell, property at Ave., Littleton 80123- Filed Point, Highlands Ranch 14 Mountain High Court, West, $625,000. 7649 S. Frog Hollow Lane, 7407, Governors Ranch, Jeanne F. Work and Brookfield Relocation Inc. 80130-8964, Highlands Littleton 80127-2635, Evergreen 80439-6305, $439,900. Adams County Paul D. Swaim to Daniel Ranch, $506,000. to Michael J. and Michele Ken Caryl Ranch Valley, Michael and Michelle (no description shown), Koontz, property at L. Harrington, property $860,000. Watson to Nicholas Paul $500,000. Ryland Group Inc. to Power Motive Corp. vs. 10477 Willowwisp Way, Timothy H. and Susan E. at 11987 S. Copper Creek Digesualdo, property Paul Hoisington, property Black Sand Reclamation Highlands Ranch 80126- Nats to Kevin C. and Marcy Circle, Parker 80134-4385, Stewart and Nancy C. at 6762 S. Robb Court, Peter W. and Cheryl T. at 16675 W. 94th Drive, LLC/Westchester Fire D. Loughran, property at 5626, Highlands Ranch, Douglas 234, $432,000. McNab to Benoit Cauwe, Littleton 80127-4951, Reeburgh to Adam P. and Arvada 80007, Candelas, Insurance Co., money, case 9092 Sunset Ridge Court, $691,000. property at 24907 Foothills Eagle View, $614,500. Amy L. Brown, property $431,000. #14CV31244, 07/02/14. Highlands Ranch 80126- James W. and Janet Drive N., Golden 80401- at 18421 W. 58th Court, Montecito at Ridgegate 2652, Highlands Ranch, Burquest to Eric and Eliza 8558, Genesee, $813,000. Richard A. Bobic to Golden 80403-2157, Michael A. and Susan J. Artisan and Truckers LLC to Daniel Sean $505,000. Raum, property at 21665 Donald D. and Elizabeth Table Mountain Heights, Schledorn to Chan Q. Casualty Co. aso Service O’Neill, property at 10631 Mount Elbert Place, Parker Robert J. and Barbara A. Chung, property at 13843 Nguyen, property at 1107 Immediate Inc. vs. Wise Mark A. and Mary A. $495,000. Montecito Drive, Lone Tree 80138-8325, Willow Ridge, Sumner to Evan D. Noyes, W. 87th Lane, Arvada S. Ammons St., Lakewood Recycling LLC, negligence, Weber to Donna L. 80124-5373, Ridgegate, $430,000. property at 15361 W. 26th 80005-1240, Wild Grass, Kim R. Burke to Susan 80232-5307, Allison Glen, case #14CV31245, Urstadt, property at 10057 $649,300. Ave., Golden 80401-1300, $610,000. M. Wilds, property at $428,000. 07/02/14. Blue Mesa Drive, Littleton Dennis P. and Audrey C. Rolling Hills, $749,000. 11750 W. Bear Creek Drive, Michael H. and Kathy K. 80125-8843, Roxborough Albrecht to Christopher Frances K. Benson to Lakewood 80227-4210, Margaret F. Haddon Carl Acklam vs. Peter Cardel Homes U.S. to Shatzer to John Todd and Village, $500,000. P. and Suzanne Turner, Michael J. and Elizabeth Bear Creek Ranchettes, Trust to Judith M. Holley, Quist/Magellan Freight Julie L. Broome, property property at 24081 E. Royal Albert H. Kohnle, property S. Slager, property at 6289 property at 1882 S. Lines, personal injury Meritage Homes Colorado $494,000. at 10261 Knoll Court, Meadows Ave., Parker at 15258 W. Lane Salle Shasta Lane, Evergreen Marshall Circle, Lakewood motor vehicle accident, Inc. to Mark and Wendy Highlands Ranch 80130- 80138-5735, Villages of Ave., Lakewood 80228- 80439-7617, Arapaho Park, Stephen C. Reeves to 80232-7086, Anderson case #14CV31249, J. Graphman, property 8064, Highlands Ranch, Parker, $425,000. 5520, Solterra, $737,100. $600,000. Kenneth Tillis, property Farm, $425,000. 07/02/14. $640,500. at 23528 E. Rocky Top at 726 Lookout Mountain Ave., Aurora 80016-7826, Donald L. Peterson to Valerie P. and Phillip M. Joseph L. and Lana M. Road, Golden 80401-9685, Sherryl L. and Scott B. Quality Connections Cross Revocable Living Rockinghorse, $490,900. Nacor W. and Joann Heller to Robert H. and Turner to Derek Andrew Panorama Heights 1, Duncan to Jacopo A. North Metro LLC vs. Trust to Blau Survivors Simms, 10376 Horizon Cheryl P. Flygare, property Hutton, property at 1966 Frigerio, property at 5692 Fitness Quest of Thornton CGC Real Estate LLC to $490,000. Trust, property at 3100 View Drive, Morrison at 5182 Oak Hollow Drive, Mount Zion Drive, Golden S. Johnson St., Littleton Inc./dba Lady Fitness Douglas J. and Kathleen Greensborough Drive, 80465-2335, property Morrison 80465-9690, 80401-1736, Ramstetter Steven P. Jensen to 80123-2351, Governors of Thornton/Fitness Highlands Ranch 80129- S. Foley, 19381 Jasper at 7463 Snow Lily Place, Willow Springs North, Addition, $575,000. Nathan John Russell and Ranch, $420,000. Hill Road, Trabuco Ventures Inc. et al., 2224, Highlands Ranch, Castle Pines 80108- $725,000. Rachel Ann Minea Russell, money, case #14CV31257, $635,000. Canyon, Calif. 92679- 8276, Castle Pines North, Sandra A. and Fred G. property at 6071 Russell William D. and Julie Anne Sally H. and Lee A. 07/03/14. 1185, property at 7489 $422,500. Tafoya III to Brandon and Lane, Arvada 80403-2646, Rose to Paul Ryan Zirges, Steven W. and Margaret G. Eagle Moon Court, Parker Wandling to Chad A. and Heather Freize, property Sunrise Ridge, $485,000. property at 8352 Martin Trans Lease Inc. vs. Taylor to Neil R. Norton, 80134-3237, Reata South, Aaron J. and Wendy S. Jennifer J. Alvarado, at 9546 W. Avalon Drive, Lane, Conifer 80433-9703, Carnes Trucking Co. property at 5213 Pinyon $489,000. Parkinson to Jaucody and property at 2173 Augusta Littleton 80127-5928, Remington Homes Black Mountain Ranch, Inc./Gary Louis Carnes, Jay Road, Parker 80134- Sara James, property at Drive, Evergreen 80439- Chatfield Green, $565,000. Colorado to D Robert and $420,000. William Baxter and Amy breach of contract, case 2726, Pinery, $625,000. 11546 S. Tumble Brush St., 8923, Hiwan Fairway Two, Anne M. Halsted, property #14CV31270, 07/07/14. Margaret Fain to Trevor Parker 80134-3093, Newlin $722,000. BCLM Properties to Utah at 15192 W. Harvard Circle, Meritage Homes Colorado Tara Wilson Living Trust Ferguson, property at Meadows, $420,000. St. 1413 LLC, 1407 Ford Lakewood 80228-5534, Inc. to Kevin and Karla Gruma Corp. dba Mission to Joseph Patrick and 9697 Golden Eagle Drive, Lamar St. LLC to James St., Golden 80401-1948, Solterra, $483,000. Morgan, property at 17831 Foods vs. Mi Pueblo Polly Eden Shanahan, Highlands Ranch 80129- Edwin L. Jenks Jr. to B. and Denise A. Lavey, property at 1413 Utah W. 83rd Place, Arvada Latin Market Inc./Jaime property at 892 Shady 6425, Highlands Ranch, James W. and Diane S. 8912 W. 81st Lane, St., Golden 80401- David O. and Linda L. 80007, Leyden Rock, A. Cueva, money, case Oak Lane, Castle Pines $480,400. Simmons, property at Arvada 80005-2410, 2760, Southridge Unit 4, Darling to Xiaoli Zhang, $419,000. #14CV31272, 07/08/14. 80108-8867, Glen Oaks, 3929 Broadview Place, property at 5985 Lamar $560,000. property at 6832 Poppy $624,800. Dianne C. Nugen to John Castle Rock 80109-4507, St., Arvada 80003-5689, Court, Arvada 80007-7068, 3785 Independence LLC Williams Title Guaranty D. and Rebecca L. Shaw, Meadows, $415,000. (no description shown), Carole J. Theisen to West Woods Ranch Parcel G, to Nicole Rachelle and & Escrow Ltd. vs. Tuzin Catharine F. Heller to property at 9309 Cornell $720,000. Richard W. and Linda M. $474,000. VanVolkinburg, property Enterprises LLC/Haris Michael F. and Victoria J. Circle, Highlands Ranch Joan A. Rockouski Werbylo, property at 6041 at 3785 Independence St., Tuzinovic/Stephanie Jensen, property at 4525 80130-4143, Highlands Revocable Trust to Eric Taylor Morrison Colorado Deframe Court, Arvada Patricia J. Fiedler to Wheat Ridge 80033-5720, Tuzinovic, fraud, case Silver Gate Drive, Castle Ranch, $479,000. and Kari Tucker, property Inc. to Richard G. Petrino 80004-6162, Wyndham Ian and Cheryl Kenison, Fox Hill, $412,000. #14CV31278, 07/08/14. Rock 80108-8472, Castle at 2553 Baneberry Way, Trust, property at 16492 Park, $560,000. property at 34 Blue Sage, Pines Village, $590,000. Shane and Melissa Highlands Ranch 80129- W. 48th Lane, Golden Littleton 80127-2200, Remington Homes Cach LLC vs. Medina Graham to Matthew 4679, Highlands Ranch, 80403-7253, Whispering Dmitriy and Yelena Ken Caryl Ranch Valley, Colorado to Maria L. Professional Insurance, Lisa M. and Sean T. Shane Miller, property at $400,000. Creek at North Table Sokolov to Charles $469,000. Barnes, property at money, case #14CV31280, Amsbaugh to Patrick Drew 2194 Cactus Bluff Ave., Mountain, $709,800. William Karen Sue Cure, 15165 W. Harvard Circle, 07/09/14. Dougherty and Amanda Highlands Ranch 80129- Michael S. and Michelle 2465 E. Second Ave., Eric J. and Deanne Lakewood 80228-5531, Frazier Dougherty, 6414, Highlands Ranch, Ann Delargy to David Shawn and Lynn T. Apache Junction, Ariz. M. Chappell to TNG Solterra, $411,900. All Maintenance Inc. property at 2573 Pemberly $475,000. W. and Sandra L. Haggerty to Richard 85119-5514, property at Living Trust, property vs. HB Trucking LLC, Ave., Highlands Ranch Dudley, property at Bradley Forth and 7567 Wright Court, Arvada at 8912 Ellis St., Arvada Jeanelle West and breach of contract, case 80126-7567, Highlands Eric J. and Hope M. 1316 Northridge Road, Elizabeth Beatrice Forth, 80005-3103, West 75th 80005-5949, Wild Grass, David Gunn to Brenda L. #14CV31281, 07/09/14. Ranch, $582,500. Hooper to Jason M. L. and Highlands Ranch 80126- property at 1718 Belvedere Place, $555,000. $465,000. Gleason, 1881 N. Nash St. Laura M. Morrison, 8345 2514, Highlands Ranch, St., Golden 80401- Unit 909, Arlington, Va. Carol Martelli vs. Sandra J. Berg to Brent Y. Liverpool Circle, Littleton $400,000. 2442, Belvedere Terrace, Angela M. and Kevin R. Daniel D. and Linda M. 22209-1566, property at City Horizon LLP/ and Autumn K. Kimball, 80125-7933, property at $709,400. Hastings to Clinton T. Smith to Terry L. and Erica 20 Foothill Ash, Littleton JATCO Properties LLC/ property at 11 W. Surrey 2871 Canyon Crest Place, William and Mary Fritz Modler, property at 48 R. Witherow, property 80127-3541, Ken Caryl Joseph A. Talarico, Drive, Castle Rock 80108- Highlands Ranch 80126- to Edward J. and Nicole Stephen R. Hines Trust Blue Sage, Littleton 80127- at 6735 W. Rowland Ranch Valley, $410,000. breach of contract, case AugustA36 1-7, 2014 DENVERDENVER Business Business Journal Journ al August 1-7,a38 2014 LEADS

#14CV31283, 07/09/14. M. Wallanse/E.I.R. Ltd./ Deborah Bruno vs. Hyatt Arapahoe Fire Protection LLC, single-family KB Home of Colorado single-family residence dba The Emerald Isle Corp./dba Hyatt Regency Inc., money, case #14CV RR Building residence addition/ Inc., multi-family residence at 5160 N. Andes St., Bradley Heppler vs. Sun Restaurant, personal injury Denver at the Convention 32814, 07/17/14. Permits - alteration at 5650 W. at 11345 E. 26th Ave., $119,850. Enterpries Inc./dba Sun motor vehicle accident, Center/Michael Quincy Ave. No. 27, $149,391. Harley-Davidson/Harley- case #14CV31937, McDonald, personal James Miller vs. Erica Commercial $208,614. Oberlies Construction Davidson Motor Co. Inc. 07/17/14. injury, case #14CV 32742, Vargas/Cohen & Cohen KB Home of Colorado Inc., LLC, single-family et al., personal injury, case 07/11/14. PC, malpractice, case Denver County Colonnade Communities single-family residence residence addition/ #14CV31286, 07/09/14. Candice Paradise vs. #14CV 32824, 07/17/14. LLC, single-family at 11335 E. 26th Ave., alteration at 1950 N. 7-Eleven Store No. Michael Chesney vs. Alvarado Construction residence addition/ $149,391. Gary L. Tassler vs. Carl Jasmine St., $150,000. 33044/7-Eleven Inc./ Burger King, personal Rooftop Roofing Inc. Inc., commercial addition/ alteration at 5650 W. S. Wemhoff/Colorado Mitchell’s and Bobby injury, case #14CV 32743, vs. 4320 Morrison LLC, alteration at 3131 W. 14th Quincy Ave. No. 26, KB Home of Colorado Inc., Redeux Developments Colitas LLC/dba Herbal Inc., personal injury, case 07/11/14. services rendered, case Ave., $224,800. $208,614. single-family residence LLC, single-family Remedies Inc. et al., #14CV31941, 07/18/14. #14CV 32825, 07/17/14. at 4978 N. Akron St., residence at 1221 S. Logan money, case #14CV31296, Karen Gibson/Luke Boots Construction Co., Colonnade Communities $200,883. Richelle Thompson vs. St., $267,301. 07/10/14. Gloria Marie Pester Gibson et al. vs. Isle of commercial addition/ LLC, single-family Brandon Credeur DC/dba Melissa M. Outman vs. Cinemark USA Inc., Capri Black Hawk LLC/ alteration at 1200 17th St. residence addition/ Redstone Construction First National Denver/ Functional Endocrinology Colabello, single-family personal injury, case dba Isle of Capri Casino/ No. 1800, $63,537. alteration at 5650 W. , multi-family residence First National Bank of Center of Colorado/ residence addition/ Inc. #14CV31953, 07/19/14. Green Force Electric LLC, Quincy Ave. No. 25, at 1664 N. Jackson St., Santa Fe NA succcessor in wrongful death, case #14CV Functional Endocrinology Boots Construction Co., alteration at 1100 S. $208,614. $223,194. interest to Horizon Banks Thomas Teves as surviving 32744, 07/11/14. Institute of Denver et al., commercial addition/ Garfield St., $65,313. NA vs. The Crawford parent of Alex Teves vs. malpractice, case #14CV alteration at 410 17th St. Colonnade Communities Mountain Property Redstone Construction Law Centre PC/Rhonda Century Theatres Inc./ Jessica Ferrer/Kathryn 32847, 07/18/14. No. 700, $162,779. LLC, single-family Buyers LLC, single-family Inc., multi-family residence R. Crawford/Kevin L. Cinemark USA Inc./dba Winslow vs. Tesfamariam residence addition/ Niesha Thorne Deneuve Design Inc., residence at 178 S. Hudson at 1662 N. Jackson St., Crawford, note, case Century Aurora 16 et Okbamicael/Colorado Cab alteration at 5650 W. individually and as natural commercial addition/ St., $500,000. $223,194. #14CV31301, 07/11/14. al., personal injury, case Co. LLC, personal injury Quincy Ave. No. 30, motor vehicle, case #14CV guardian of Emmanuel alteration at 1090 N. Osage #14CV31964, 07/21/14. $208,000. Sean Smith Construction P.W. individually and as 32745, 07/11/14. J. Thorne a minor vs. St., $1,100,000. Oakwood Homes LLC, single-family residence Inc., single-family guardian and conservator Children Are The Future Dawn Development Inc., Denver County Colorado Food Products Drahota Construction at 4599 N. Walden Way, residence at 2434 N. for K.W. minor child Inc./Busy Bees Learning single-family residence Inc. vs. Empacadora Y Co., commercial addition/ $169,132. Clarkson St., $250,000. vs. Children’s Hospital Dana Folz vs. Argus Academy LLC/dba The at 2511 S. Lincoln St., Colorado/Children’s Procesadora Del Sur Inc., alteration at 4055 N. Albion Event Staffing LLC et al., Learning Academy, $220,000. Oakwood Homes LLC, Soderstrom Construction Hospital Colorado Health goods sold & delivered, case St., $10,310,858. personal injury, case #14CV American City Businesspersonal injury, case Journals #14CV - Not for commercial use single-family residence LLC, single-family System/The Children’s #14CV 32746, 07/11/14. Denver Craftsmen LLC, 32655, 07/08/14. 32853, 07/20/14. EJCM LLC, commercial at 5185 N. Andes St., residence addition/ Hospital Association alteration (Demolition) at single-family residence Nancy Rodriguez- Televisual Media Works $119,850. alteration at 390 S. Race et al., malpractice, case Richard Vinson vs. Agency 1670 N. Broadway Floors addition/alteration at 2067 Hernandez vs. Wal-Mart LLC/TV Ad Works LLC/TV St., $125,000. #14CV31314, 07/11/14. EA LLC/Tellme Scenic 9/10, $230,860. N. Cherry St., $145,000. Oakwood Homes LLC, Solutions LLC, personal Stores Inc., personal Net Works LLC et al. vs. injury, case #14CV 32753, single-family residence Standard Pacific of Cover X Corp. vs. Equinox injury, case #14CV 32664, Next One Interactive Inc./ EJCM LLC, commercial Habitat For Humanity of 07/14/14. at 4586 N. Walden Court, Colorado Inc., single- Land Group Inc./Equinox 07/08/14. aka Next 1 Interactive addition/alteration at Metro Denver Inc., single- Management Co. Inc., $127,375. family residence at 9053 E. Onsager Guyerson Inc., money, case #14CV 4601 S. DTC Blvd. No. 325, family residence at 731 N. money, case #14CV31318, Kew Realty Corp. vs. 50th Drive, $277,498. Fletcher Johnson vs. 32855, 07/21/14. $85,425. Quitman St., $120,000. Oakwood Homes LLC, 07/14/14. Denver Bistro LLC, breach Premier Paving Inc., single-family residence of contract, case #14CV Mary Kiser vs. Waverly , Infinity Home Collection Standard Pacific of services rendered, case ET Technologies Inc. at 4576 N. Walden Court, Andrea Peters vs. 32667, 07/08/14. Group Inc./dba Autumn commercial addition/ at Stapleton LLC, single- Colorado Inc., single- #14CV 32756, 07/14/14. $189,743. Bendinelli Law Firm PC/ Heights Health Care alteration at 1350 N. Rio family residence at 5080 N. family residence at 9033 E. Marc F. Bendinelli, case Douglas Williams vs. GTH Excavating Corp. vs. Center, personal injury, Court, $111,000. Willow St., $237,000. Oakwood Homes LLC, 50th Drive, $369,374. #14CV31325, 07/15/14. RockTenn Co./Rocktenn case #14CV 32860, single-family residence CP LLC/Rock-Tenn Mile High Ministries/Omni Intermetrix Investments TK Morrison Construction Custom Builders Inc./dba 07/21/14. Front Range Commercial at 4596 N. Walden Court, Reidle Logistics Inc. vs. Services Inc., case #14CV LLC, single-family LLC, single-family Omni Building Corp. et Windows and Doors, $182,656. Eastern Colorado Well 32669, 07/08/14. Larissa Spain vs. Hellenic residence at 3014 S. residence at 5037 W. 34th al., services rendered, case commercial addition/ Service LLC, money, case Skin Care LLC/Dennis Bellaire St., $212,465. Oakwood Homes LLC, Ave., $290,437. #14CV 32757, 07/14/14. alteration at 7150 E. #14CV31330, 07/16/14. Cozen O’Connor vs. Michael Kotelko MD/ Montview Blvd., $193,000. Lincoln Hills Hold Co. LLC, Diana Rotenberg, personal Southern Wine & Spirits money, case #14CV 32670, Cassidy Turley Commercial Real injury, case #14CV 32863, Gamma Construction of Colorado Inc. vs. All 07/08/14. Estate Services Inc. vs. 07/21/14. Co., commercial addition/ New True Blue LLC/ alteration at 1550 Market dba Quixotes, goods Ronald Quam vs. John Stan Averch/Oneida Cold Storage Co. LLP/ Metro Buiding Products St. No. 101, $400,600. sold & delivered, case Scruggs/Colorado Cab Co. Inc. vs. J. Owens Classifieds , personal injury motor Continental World Leasing #14CV31342, 07/17/14. LLC Construction and Interior GE Johnson Construction vehicle, case #14CV 32676, Real Estate LLC, breach Finish Inc./James Owens/ Co. Inc., commercial Stephanie Hancock 07/09/14. of contract, case #14CV addition/alteration at 777 vs. Benny Lopez/The 32762, 07/14/14. aka Jim Owens, goods sold & delivered, case #14CV N. Bannock St. Pavillion Perfect Patch Asphalt Josh Lain vs. D and E Steel A/B, $179,954. Co., personal injury motor Services Inc., personal State of Colorado ex rel. 32869, 07/22/14. FranchIse OppOrtunIty vehicle accident, case injury, case #14CV 32680, John W. Suthers Attornery Christina Morales vs. Hi Country Sign Service #14CV31347, 07/18/14. 07/09/14. General for the State Inc., commercial addition/ of Colorado et al. vs. Evelyn Brooks/Brian FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITY Tohill/Gentle Hearts alteration at 3737 N. Peoria The American Bottling Co. Ifficient Inc. vs. University The Castle Law Group St., $75,000. dba Dr. Pepper Snapple Bound Inc., breach of LLC/Absolute Posting & Pet Sitting LLC, personal Group vs. Mi Pueblo Latin contract, case #14CV Process Services LLC/ injury, case #14CV 32870, I-Kota Inc., commercial build an Market Inc./dba Mi Pueblo 32683, 07/09/14. RE Records Research LLC 07/22/14. addition/alteration at 1301 Market, money, case et al., fraud, case #14CV W. 10th Ave., $60,000. asset worth Angela McGraw vs. Bobbi Thompson vs. UPSC #14CV31348, 07/18/14. 32763, 07/14/14. Bachus and Schanker LLC, LLC/Vitamin Cottage Jordy & Co. dba Jordy selling. Publication Printers wages, case #14CV 32687, State of Colorado ex rel. Natural Food Market Inc./ Construction, commercial Corp. vs. Mi Pueblo 07/09/14. John W. Suthers Attornery dba Vitamin Cottage addition/alteration at 494 Latin Market Inc./dba General for the State Natural Grocers, personal E. 19th Ave., $194,280. Daphne Gathright vs. Mi Pueblo Market/Jaime of Colorado et al. vs. injury, case #14CV 32877, Catamount Constructors Cueva et al., money, case Aronowitz & Mecklenburg 07/22/14. Murray & Stafford Inc., Inc./Bluff Mercy LLC, #14CV31349, 07/18/14. LLP/Xceleron LLC/Assured commercial addition/ personal injury, case #14CV Rocking Horse LLC vs. Title Agency LLC et al., alteration at 9750 E. 32689, 07/09/14. Apex Plumbing Inc., fraud, case #14CV 32765, 56th Ave. Building 2, Is your business working for you? Arapahoe breach of contract, case 07/14/14. $10,047,239. County Epic Mineral Resources #14CV 32879, 07/22/14. Inc. vs. New West Minerals Multimedia Holding Ponderosa Construction Existing Profitable Business in South Metro Denver Area David Todd vs. Rocky LLC, breach of contract, Corp. dba KUSA-TV vs. Inc., commercial addition/ Mountain Restoration case #14CV 32690, RR Court RC Roofing Denver Inc./ alteration at 1515 Arapahoe G.J. Gardner Homes is seeking qualified professionals, entrepreneurs, and Construction LLC/ 07/09/14. St. No. 3, $100,700. Robert Calhoun, personal Ramirez Construction Judgments and builders that are interested in taking over a turnkey professional injury, case #14CV31909, Mile Hi Bakery Inc. vs. Inc/Jim A. Ramirez IV, Saunders Construction building business, complete with unstarted backlog. If you’d like to 07/15/14. United Bakery Equipment money, case #14CV 32771, Boulder County Inc., commercial addition/ Co. Inc., breach of contract, 07/15/14. alteration at 1400 Wewatta create a unique lifestyle for you and your family by utilizing the tools Yeshaus Holdings LLC/ case #14CV 32692, Robert M. Marchello vs. and strategies provided by G.J. Gardner Homes, contact us today! Daphne O’Donnell vs. St. No. 950, $100,000. Grace Health Clinic vs. 07/09/14. Essex Motors LLC/Michael Pandey Hotel Denver LLC, Ramblin Express Inc., Burgio, $1,795, plaintiff, William D. Hillen Corp., Financing Available! declaratory judgment, case Howard A. Berger vs. personal injury motor case #14 S 000153, commercial addition/ #14CV31912, 07/16/14. Safeway Inc./aka Safeway vehicle, case #14CV 32779, reception no. 3391963, alteration at 4155 E. Jewell Call Brook Swientisky on 303.249.4262 or email [email protected] Store No. 1267, personal 07/15/14. 07/17/14. Ave., $65,000. Vanessa Sowell vs. Mario injury, case #14CV 32697, Century Recyclers Inc. dba Marquez/ADK Electric 07/09/14. HOMES Inc., personal injury motor Century Enterprises Inc. Denver County RR Building G.J. Gardner. vehicle accident, case Tillie T. Baylon/Joshua M. vs. Elk Creek Salvage Inc./ Robert Engelke vs. MMD Permits - #14CV31913, 07/16/14. Winfrey vs. Reyna Chavez/ Lewis Start/Renee Miller, of Colorado LLC, 2660 Ministerio Internacional note, case #14CV 32781, Residential Walnut St., Denver 80205, Titan Machinery vs. En-Hacore/aka Inglesia 07/15/14. $27,438, plaintiff, case #13 All Phase Concrete Oracion Y Accion, personal Investment OppOrtunIty Wavia R. Tullar/Stacey CV 031880, reception no. Denver County Construction Inc., injury motor vehicle, case E. Tullar/Teresa Tullar 2014084307, 07/15/14. money, case #14CV31918, #14CV 32700, 07/10/14. Aimee Lee, single-family 07/16/14. vs. Michael Mathieson/ Robert Engelke vs. MMD residence addition/ Renee Eiland vs. Sage John W. Zakhem/Sophia of Colorado LLC, 2660 alteration at 4893 N. Kenneth Meyers vs. Hospitality Resources Holdings LLC et al., breach Walnut St., Denver 80205, Benton St., $70,000. Stephen M. Stein DDS/ LLC/dba The Curtis, of contract, case #14CV Stein Oral & Facial personal injury, case #14CV 32782, 07/15/14. $13,520, plaintiff, case #13 ATK Construction LLC, Surgery PC, malpractice, 32708, 07/10/14. CV 031880, reception no. single-family residence case #14CV31919, Hans V. Hasser/Jillane 2014084308, 07/15/14. Hixson vs. Justin D. addition/alteration at 1350 07/16/14. Lori Cowger vs. Covenant S. York St., $70,000. Transport Inc./Corray Cumming/Lewis Roca Chambers Road Dave Chvosta vs. Stephen Taylor, wrongful death Rothgerber LLP/fka Enterprises LLC vs. Selgar Bello Construction LLC, M. Stein DDS/Stein motor vehicle, case #14CV Rothgerber Johnson & Holdings LLC/Robert A. single-family residence Oral & Facial Surgery 32711, 07/10/14. Lyons LLP, malpractice, Cox, $2,556,290, plaintiff, at 1411 S. Glencoe St., PC, malpractice, case case #14CV 32783, case #14 CV 030556, $150,000. #14CV31920, 07/16/14. Matthew J. Saluto/Sheri 07/15/14. reception no. 2014084843, Saluto vs. Nationstar 07/16/14. Benchmark Construction Gaiennie Law Office Mortgage LLC, breach Larry North vs. HCA- Inc., single-family LLC vs. Said Deko/Dr. M. Healthone LLC/dba of contract, case #14CV Douglas County residence addition/ Nobbe LLC/dba Family 32717, 07/10/14. Swedish Medical Center, alteration at 939 S. Corona Chiropractic Center et wages, case #14CV 32784, Wells Fargo Bank NA vs. St., $180,000. al., case #14CV31921, David Brinkerhoff vs. 07/15/14. Klempco LLC/Michael E. 07/16/14. BNSF Railway Co., personal Colonnade Communities GDS LLC/GDS Klemp, $217,830, plaintiff, injury, case #14CV 32718, case #13 CV 030824, LLC, single-family William J. Bryant vs. 07/10/14. Management LLC vs. residence addition/ Portercare Adventist Jackson Street Group reception no. 2014039354, 07/17/14. alteration at 5650 W. Health System/dba Thomasene Flammond vs. LLC/Absolute Manitou Quincy Ave. No. 29, Centura Health-Littleton Regional Transportation Wellness Center LLC/ $208,000. Adventist Hospital District/aka RTD, personal Rudy S. Saenz, services Jefferson and Christian Living injury, case #14CV 32722, rendered, case #14CV County Colonnade Communities Communities/dba The 07/10/14. 32811, 07/17/14. LLC, single-family Johnson Center & Adult Arvada Industrial LLC residence addition/ Day Services, negligence, Menalto LLC vs. Arturo’s Great Northern Insurance vs. Jason Emery/Excel alteration at 5650 W. case #14CV31925, Auto Repair/Arturo’s Auto Co. a subsidiary of The Driver Services LLC et al., Quincy Ave. No. 28, 07/16/14. Sales/Ventura Nevarez et Chubb Corp. vs. Georg $5,163, plaintiff, case #14 $208,000. al., property damage, case Fischer Harvel LLC/dba CV 030767, reception no. Xuan Huang vs. Stephen #14CV 32740, 07/11/14. Harvel Blazemaster/ 2014056687, 07/14/14. Colonnade Communities AUGUST 1 7, 2014 DENVER BUSINESS JOURNAL A37 CLASSIFIEDS Contact Rachel Hesterman at 303 803 9200 or [email protected] to advertise.

LEGAL NOTICES OPPORTUNITY WANTED

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Shirley Montgomery Gilmore Street, Greeley CO 80631 - North index.html for more information. Estate of John Brandon Gilm- 1757 South Jasmine Street Weld Adm Bldg. The leases and instructions will ore, Deceased. Case No. Denver, CO 80224-2126 The Board of Weld County Com- be located under the current re- 2014PR30792 missioners reserves the right to quests-oil & gas leases. Please Business Opportunity Wanted All persons having claims against reject any or all bids, to waive any call Marcia Walters at 970-356- the above-named estate are re- informalities in bids, and to accept 4000 ext 4223 or Rose Everett at NOTICE OF BID #B1400154 quired to present them to the Per- the bid that, in the opinion of the ext 4222 if you have any questions. Weld County, Colorado, will re- sonal Representative or to Denver Board, is to the best interests of the WELD COUNTY COLORADO Former multi-unit restaurant owner ceive sealed bids for the THREE Probate Court of the City and Board and of the County of Weld, By: Trevor Jiricek (3) oil and gas leases until MON- County of Denver, CO on or before State of Colorado. Please see Director of General Services relocated to Denver is seeking a DAY, August 25, 2014 no later December 01, 2014, or the claims our website http://www.co.weld. Advertised: Friday, August 1, 2014 than 8:30 a.m. in the Weld County may be forever barred. co.us/Departments/Purchasing/ unique business opportunity. Purchasing Department, 1150 “O” Have a niche business that’s hard to sell? ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS INVITATION TO BID Looking to retire or step back from ALAMOSA RIVER WATERSHED RESTORATION FOUNDATION LA JARA CONEJOS COUNTY, CO Maple Grove Park Tennis Courts day-to-day duties? I am looking for sweat 14600 West 32nd Ave, Golden, CO 80401 Sealed proposals for: Alamosa River Restoration Project American City Business Journals - Not for commercial equity,use partnership or other in existing Will be received by: Alamosa River Watershed Restoration Foundation Owner: Prospect Recreation & Park District, 4198 business in any fi eld. Some capital At the offi ce of: Lidstone and Associates, Inc. Until: August 26, 2014 at 2PM, Mountain Time Xenon Street, Wheat Ridge, CO 80033 (303) 424-2346 available. Strong operational background, At which time proposals will be publicly opened and read aloud at the Sealed bids will be received by Prospect Recreation & Ivy League educated with impeccable offi ce of Lidstone and Associates, Inc. The Contract Documents may be Park District, 4198 Xenon Street, Wheat Ridge, CO 80033, examined during business hours at three locations: (1.) Conejos County credentials and references. Library, 17703 Highway 285, La Jara, Colo. 81140, Located approx. at 10:00 AM local time, August 12, 2014. Bids received One mile south of La Jara, CO (2.) Lidstone and Associates, Inc., 4025 after this time will not be accepted and will be returned Automation Way, Bldg. E, Fort Collins, CO, P: 970 223 4705 unopened. Geoff [email protected] (3.) CDPHE-HMWMD Record Center, 4300 Cherry Creek Drive South, Building B, Room 215, Denver, Colorado 80246. All bids received on time will be opened and publicly read aloud. Interested parties should contact the Record Center at (303) 692-3331 The Owner reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to to set an appointment. Copies of the Contract Documents may be waive irregularities or informalities in any bid. obtained from: Lidstone and Associates, Inc. Project Summary: Development of the parcel adjacent to Maple PROFESSIONAL STAFFING 4025 Automation Way, Building E, Fort Collins, CO 80525 Grove Park located at 14600 West 32nd Ave, Golden, CO 80401. Phone: 970-223-4705 Fax: 970-223-4706 In general, the project includes, but is not be limited to: On payment of a non-refundable fee of $125.00 per set. Earthwork, grading, and clearing and grubbing; Fine grading Major construction items are: required for sidewalks, post-tensioned concrete tennis courts, • Construction of approximately 2 miles of river restoration along the Alamosa River, La Jara, CO. asphalt parking lot, and seed; Concrete walks and curbs; Asphalt • Placement of approximately 75 rock structures, including vanes and parking lot with concrete curbs; Post-tensioned concrete tennis cross vanes. courts; Tennis Court fencing; Natural seed. • Supply, delivery and placement of 1,600 cubic yards of rock and boulders. For additional information contact the Owner listed above • Approximately 25,000 cubic yards of excavation. or the Architect, Huxley Architecture & Design, LLC, 13465 • Replacement and reconstruction of approximately six irrigation Falls Drive, Broomfi eld, CO 80020, (303) 440-9735 or at info@ structures. • Twenty acres of revegetation. huxleyarchitects.com. Each Contractor shall supply project information and references for a Copies of Drawings and the Project Manual and instructions minimum of fi ve similar (in scope and cost) river restoration projects as for preparing Bids can be obtained from Prospect Recreation a matter of establishing qualifi cation. Attendance at the Mandatory Bid & Park District, 4198 Xenon Street, Wheat Ridge, and 80033 Tour will be required. (303) 424-2346 on or after 12:00 PM on July 30, 2014 upon The right is reserved by the Owner and Engineer to reject any and all paying a refundable deposit of $150.00 for each set of Bidding bids or to waive informalities therein. No Bidder may withdraw his bid for a period of 60 calendar days from and after the date named herein Documents. Each Bidder will be limited to three printed (3) sets for the opening of bids. of Bidding Documents and one (1) set of electronic PDF fi les. The Alamosa River Watershed Restoration Foundation encourages Payment shall be made to Prospect Recreation & Park District. the use of local labor, including local subcontractors, suppliers, All payments made for the Bidding Documents may be refunded materialmen and labor. Contractor shall list all subcontractors and major suppliers as part of the bid document. when documents are returned in good condition within ten (10) A Bid Bond in the amount of 5% of the amount of the proposal will be days of bid opening. required with each bid. A mandatory Pre-bid Conference will be held at the project site IMPORTANT DATES on Aug 5, 2014 at 3:00 PM at 14600 West 32nd Ave, Golden, CO Mandatory Pre-Bid Meeting – August 8, 2014 at 12 Noon, 80401. The Bidder is required to attend this Pre-bid Conference. County Road 10 Bridge over Alamosa River. Final Questions Due – August 13, 2014 at 5PM The Bidder may also visit the project site at any other time prior Bid Opening – August 26, 2014 at 2PM to submitting Bids. For information or questions during the bid period contact: OWNER: Prospect Recreation & Park District Lidstone and Associates, Inc. By: Jim Zimmerman, Chair of the Board, 4025 Automation Way, Building E, Fort Collins, CO 80525 Prospect Recreation & Park District Phone: 970-223-4705 Fax: 970-223-4706 Attention: Robert Moore, PE Publication Date: August 1, 2014.

REAL ESTATE AUCTION PROFESSIONAL CAREER SEARCH

MORTGAGE LOAN Story, Wyoming ORIGINATOR Minutes to Sheridan & Buffalo, Wy First Commercial Bank is seeking to add to their existing staff to Denver Business Journal create growth in a dynamic bank AUCTION environment. Seeking a Mortgage Loan Originator with a minimum of Market Place Ad - 1 Block WAGON BOX INN 4+ years experience in the Denver market. Competitive salary and full beneﬁ ts, good bank referrals. 3” wide x 3.25” tall Send your resume and references to [email protected] att: HR Full Color Dept. EOE $356 per run

Run in Issues: Entrance for trailhead to Big Horn Mountains ¾ mile away • Well maintained property • 5200’ elevation 600± acre Lake DeSmet 8 miles away • Numerous historical sites: Fort Phil Kearney, Fort Fetterman, The Wagon Box Fight • Minutes to Sheridan & Buffalo • Abundant Wildlife • World Class Hunting & Fishing August 1 issue (Real Estate Quarterly) minutes away. • Selling due to retirement July 18 issue (Employers Report)

Merris Group,LLC • Mantha Phillips, Broker Jeff Hathorn, Sales Associate 256-504-3767 A38 DENVER BUSINESS JOURNAL AUGUST 1 7, 2014 MAKING THEIR MARK Helping with the struggle STEPHANIE JOHN COUNSELS STUDENTS ON A RANGE OF PROBLEMS

behavior extends back to high school, where a psychology class fostered her interest in why people act they way they do. After graduating from the University of Hawaii, she got her master’s degree as a licensed marriage and family therapist from Valdosta State University in Georgia. John moved with her husband to Colorado in 2003 and applied American City Business Journals - Not for commercial use to every job she could. Drawn by the Community Reach Center’s sterling reputation, she applied to six positions at the agency. “I would’ve been the janitor if they had let me,” she said. Fortunately for her, she bypassed the mop to work with at-risk youth. But from her fi rst day, she had loftier aspirations. e agency’s CEO, Rick Doucet, asked where John saw herself in the future. She replied, Stephanie John was “Your chair.” on the scene to aid “One day, I’d love to be the CEO of teachers following an agency this visionary,” she said. the Arapahoe High Although she hasn’t accomplished School shooting. that goal yet, she has received several promotions in her decade at the agency, moving from therapist to program manager to program coordinator to clinical director. KATHLEEN LAVINE, BUSINESS JOURNAL Starting July 2013, John headed the disaster response team. In BY RANDY SHORT STEPHANIE focusing on school and day addition to the Arapahoe shooting, [email protected] treatment. she has responded to Colorado’s 303 803 9235, @RandallAShort JOHN e center provides services to schools in all fi ve districts in Adams “Talking about things small blanket can’t cover up Title: Clinical director County, including 55 schools. horrifi c event like a school Age: 34 Students are so overexposed because can be scary. shooting. But Stephanie John of social media that they relish the A Company: Community Confi dentiality is really experienced fi rst-hand that simple Reach Center opportunity to speak confi dentially, gestures — providing a blanket, Location: 8931 Huron John said. appreciated these days listening — can restore comfort and St., Thornton, Colo. “Talking about things can be because kids can be evoke the strength necessary to 80260 scary,” she said. “Confi dentiality is overcome tragedies. Phone: 303-853-3787 really appreciated these days because themselves and be As the disaster response Website: www. kids can be themselves and be vulnerable without coordinator at the Community Reach communityreachcenter. vulnerable without fearing where it Center, John was thrust into the org will get posted or blogged.” fearing where it will get chaotic aftermath of the Arapahoe Email: s.john@ Students talk to therapists about posted or blogged.” High School school shooting. She communityreachcenter. bullying, suicidal thoughts, anxiety org helped usher the teachers back into or depression, learn coping skills and STEPHANIE JOHN the school and was struck by their Industry: Therapy brainstorm solutions. courage. Education: University Another aspect of her work “It’s humbling to see someone of Hawaii; master’s focuses on raising graduation rates. September 2013 fl ooding and the from Valdosta State show such incredible resiliency,” she University Only about 60 percent of students 2012 Aurora theater shooting. said. “Just off ering someone a blanket Favorite quote: “Live graduate from Adams County high With the one-year anniversary of to feel safe and secure, and they say, as if you were to die schools, so the Adams County Youth the fl oods approaching, John said ‘I can handle this; I will be OK.’ It’s tomorrow. Learn as Initiative seeks solutions by tracking some people are still struggling with a privilege to be present for that if you were to live students. the aftereff ects of the disaster that journey.” forever.” — Mahatma e “cradle to career” model damaged more than 30,000 homes Gandhi But her role as disaster response follows students through every grade and caused $2 billion in damages. coordinator is only a small part of to help lower the risk of criminal Her agency sends workers out to her job. John is one of the clinical problems and substance abuse. neighborhoods, so she encourages directors at the ornton-based “We’re trending in the right anyone to reach out for the free and health nonprofi t, which serves more direction,” she said. “If you get anonymous help. than 10,000 clients a year. the right group of people together, “When people learn more about She directs the agency’s anything can happen.” mental health,” she said, “it breaks collaborative community division, John’s fascination with human down the stigma and we all benefi t.” August 1-7, 2014 DENVER Business Journal A39

Send letters to the Denver Business Journal Opinion 1660 Lincoln St., Suite 2300, Denver CO 80264 The Business Journal welcomes letters to the editor [email protected] readers’ comments Fracking issues, job growth discussed I disagree with Editor Neil Westergaard’s views about petitions to allow local control over fracking. “Think twice before signing one of those petitions,” Denver Business Journal, 7/25/2014) Is he afraid the voters might want to exercise their constitutional rights because he disagrees with their American City Business Journals - Not for commercial use position? Putting this issue on the ballot is exactly what we should be doing. I’m disappointed he apparently opposes the fundamental rights we all have. Using a label like “anti-frackers” in the article is offensive and shows his bias, and his comparison to the noise Editor’s Notebook from train horns is ridiculous. The trains were there a long time before he moved into his 1912 house. It’s not all about energy independence and LARD knows, food is a stress antidote jobs, which seems to be the DBJ’s position and is why I’m cancelling my Bell and has enjoyed a spectacular subscription. It’s short-sighted and he conversation — if you want irresponsible. to call it that — on Wall Street rise in value in the past 10 years. If Towns and cities have every right T these days is enough to trigger you had invested $10,000 in Yum! in to control future activities like fracking a case of whiplash. 2004, it would have quadrupled in within their boundaries. There are One camp still maintains that value. valid safety and environmental concerns about fracking that the even though the main stock indexes That meteoric rise coincided with oil and gas industry doesn’t want remain at or near historical highs, the early 2000s collapse of the tech exposed. Millions of gallons of water the bulls still have plenty of room Neil Westergaard is the editor in chief industry, the collapse of the financial are consumed by the industry and to run. Lukewarm economic of the Denver Business Journal. system and the near-collapse of they get to pump the contaminated reports? Disappointing earnings? Contact him at 303-803-9220 or world order in recent months. Why? waste underground where it will [email protected]. trigger earthquakes and eventually International unrest? Tsk, tsk. As Because Yum! is all about comfort cause groundwater pollution. we’ve seen over the past two years, food, and who hasn’t craved comfort Michael Scoles this market is surprisingly resilient, outlets are increasingly talking food in the past 10 years? able to shrug off bad news and even about World War III, and it’s not just But of course, Yum’s meteoric Regarding Mark Harden’s article on bad weather. Nostradamus freaks, psychics and success is chump change compared private sector job growth, (“Colorado And why shouldn’t it? The religious fanatics talking about the to Denver’s own Chipotle Mexican gains 3,000 jobs; sharp drop in unemployment” 7/18/2014. computers that control all the End of Days, either. It’s The Guardian, Grill. Who knew a burrito could be I bet much of the Colorado public- trades are in a climate-controlled and the Express of London and other so incredibly popular? sector job increase in June was due warehouse somewhere in New Jersey. legitimate publications posing the Chipotle stock is approaching to temp jobs working the primary Just as convincing, however, is question, which then gets picked up $700 a share these days. That’s election. I worked as an election the other side that says “the end” is on social media as “10 signs we are evidence, I think, of rising stress judge for El Paso County and they alone hired about 100 temps to work just around the corner. No market headed into World War III.” levels — especially among the 2-4 weeks leading up to the June 24 can maintain this kind of pace, they It won’t be long until The New unemployed and under-employed primary. The temp work ended right say. Eventually it will revert to the York Times publishes a magazine young, who make up a big chunk of after the primary. mean. And while unemployment article about the stresses of modern Chipotle’s clientele. Do you know I confidently predict another is declining, it’s because people are life that includes “the deepening anyone under 30 who doesn’t eat a statewide public-sector job gain starting this October through the Nov. taking jobs that pay way less than the fears about World War III.” Chipotle burrito at least a couple of 4 election. ones they lost and the rest have given In these difficult-to-read times a week? Jim Hallenbeck up, are back in school or living in conditions, I often seek clarity by And finally, there’s Starbucks, Colorado Springs their parents’ basement. consulting the underlying metabolic purveyors of the $4 cup of coffee and It’s a classic short sellers’ mantra. processes that I believe guide so milkshake-in-disguise frappucinos “The end is near. The end is near. The many aspects of our lives. I’m that will load you up with hundreds end is near.” talking about the enzymes and other and hundreds of calories while you R WHAT DO YOU THINK? There’s little to be positive about bodily juices that affect our moods stay looking cool and urbane, even as internationally. The Middle East is so profoundly and can predict the your belt buckle strains. We want to hear your opinion exploding ... again. No progress in course of human events as I have After a disappointing dip coming on the issues you read about Afghanistan, and Iraq is wallowing demonstrated in this space with what out of the recession, Starbucks stock in the Denver Business Journal. in chaos, despite Operation Iraqi I call the Leading Affluence Recovery has been on a distinct upward trend, Submit letters to the editor to Freedom. (Why’d we do that, again?) Dynamic Index. rising from under $20 a share to $80 [email protected]. And on top of it, saber-rattling The LARD is an ever-changing a share recently. A few guidelines: keep it brief over Ukraine and the downed basket of stocks of companies that When you’re fretting about world and civil and remember to Malaysian jetliner there has people produce foods that will eventually affairs, your 401k balance and vacant mention which news story you’re writing about. No anonymous nervous about another Cold War- kill us, but which we crave without desks around you at work, nothing letters will be printed. All type conflict with Russia. inhibition during times of high beats a cool, sweet and gelatinous submissions become the Let’s not forget the rising tensions stress. And according to the LARD, coffee drink to ease your frazzled property of the Denver Business between China and Japan. we’ve been in high-stress mode for a nerves. Journal and will not be returned. Our instantaneous long, long time. And the more complicated your Submissions may be edited and may be published or otherwise communications channels don’t Example: Yum! Brands, the drink order is at Starbucks, the more used in any medium. promote calm. In the search for ever company that brings us Kentucky you’re fooled into thinking you’re more ratings and “clicks,” media Fried Chicken, Pizza Hut and Taco actually in control. A40 DENVER Business Journal august 1-7, 2014

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