BizWest | | 2018 Boulder County Business Hall of Fame

DAVID BOLDUC• GINA DAY AND DIANE GREENLEE • HEIDI GANAHL • DAVE QUERY • CLAIR VOLK• THE WINTER FAMILY Class of 2018 g g 2 | BizWest | Boulder County Business Hall of Fame | 2018 www.bizwest.com

Congratulations 2018 Boulder County David Bolduc Business Hall of Fame Boulder Book Store Honorees

The DellaCava family would like to congratulate all of the Boulder County Business Hall of Fame 2018 Recipients for their extraordinary achievement in business and the Boulder County communities.

COUNTY R BU E S D I L N U E S 2595 Canyon Blvd., Suite 230 O S

B Bolduc writes bookstore’s Boulder, CO 80302 H A E Phone: 303-449-0510 L M L OF FA Fax: 303-473-0015 45-year success story

By Dallas Heltzell try it.’ [email protected] “Some companies want people to rely on the internet to fulfill all their Times are hard enough for brick- needs — and it certainly can’t. It’s not and-mortar chain bookstores in the good for communities. Proud Sponsor of the Boulder County era of the internet, and independents “We’ve been very involved with ‘city Business Hall of Fame have an even rougher time. things’ over the years, a lot of boards,” “Our biggest challenge now starts he said, mentioning his membership with an A,” said David Bolduc, presi- on Downtown Boulder’s board. “I A community bank that has called home dent and owner of Boulder Book Store. wanted to do it. It was interesting, and for over 60 years. Let us help you reach your “Everyone’s running scared because it was also my responsibility if I was Amazon wants the whole pie, which downtown.” financial goals. isn’t good for democracy.” As a founding member of the Boul- And yet Boulder Book Store, a fix- der Independent Business Alliance, he 303.293.5500 ture on the Pearl Street Mall, survives participated in the development of the and thrives, with about 50 knowl- Pearl Street Mall. He co-founded the GuarantyBankCO.com edgeable employees and more than Boulder Valley Farmers Market and 100,000 titles in 20,000 square feet of also serves on the board of Naropa space on three floors. University. The store also serves as “It goes up and goes over here and Naropa’s bookstore, with a small sec- down there,” Bolduc mused. “A lot of tion downstairs that features the texts people from rural places have never the school’s teachers want students to seen a store this big. Even their librar- use in their classes. ies aren’t that big.” Bolduc had opened a co-op book- The store attracts visitors from store on East 17th Avenue in in around Colorado and tourists from 1968, then opened Boulder Book Store across the country and the world. It in 1973 about a half block to the east also holds more than 200 events both of its current location. It moved to its in the store and off site, attracting current, larger spot in the late 1980s. influential authors such as Deepak For awhile, Naropa used the upstairs Chopra, Neil Gaiman, Gloria Steinem as a performing-arts space. and Jon Krakauer. Bolduc remembers the public “We have survived so far by our library in Michigan he used to roam as connections to the community,” a boy. “It had huge, beautiful murals,” Bolduc said. “This community really he said. “I loved the place, going into thinks independent bookstores are the stacks, doing homework in the very important. People constantly basement. There was something come in and tell us that. The vanil- about the institution — I liked the la flavors for everything are kind of whole history about it.” wearing thin on people. People run Bolduc has tried to capture that ideas by us, and we say, ‘Well, we’ll feeling at Boulder Book Store. www.bizwest.com BizWest | Boulder County Business Hall of Fame | 2018 | 3 Boulder Beer: It’s all in From rock to restaurants, a (Gina) Day’s work beat goes on for Greenlee

By Dallas Heltzell we were taking a big risk. My parents [email protected] helped us finance the loan.” Gina Day and Diane Greenlee That station at 97.3 FM became Boulder Beer co-owner Diane Boulder Beer Co. KBCO, the legendary pioneer of a new Greenlee has a definite opinion about music format called adult album alter- Gina Day’s role in the success of the native that has been copied around the venerable brewery: nation. Led by Dennis Constantine, “Gina did all the work,” she said, “our air staff created a format,” Green- “and I got half the credit.” lee said. “We sold KBCO in 1989, but to Gina Day knows better. She and hus- this day it never hurts me at all to turn band Frank, along with Bob and Diane on Ginger and hear her beautiful voice.” Greeley, share the kudos for the contin- Divested of KBCO and KADE, the ued success of Boulder Beer, which had Greenlees traveled to London and been founded in 1979 as Colorado’s first roamed through a warehouse full of microbrewery. They acquired Boulder pub fixtures such as back benches and Beer in 1990, and, Gina Day said, “the paneling. Remembering a brewpub nice thing is that we’re still here.” they’d seen in Milwaukee, Bob met with Armed with a bachelor’s degree in Frank Day and asked, “What do you medical technology, Day earned a cer- know about brewpubs?” After check- tification with the American Society of ing out a few in California, the Days Clinical Pathology. During her medical returned to Colorado and said yes, they career, she worked at Boulder Commu- believed they could run one. “Bob said nity Hospital and the Peoples Clinic as Quality Award in Manufacturing from By Dallas Heltzell ‘Good, because I just bought one,’ ” well as Corning Medical Co. the American Society of Quality Con- [email protected] Diane Greenlee recalled. “This whole She entered the hospitality business trol’s Rocky Mountain Chapter. thing started over a handshake.” in 1990 when they opened The Walnut She worked as a beverage consul- Diane Greenlee well remembers her The team gutted the downtown Brewery and she helped develop the tant to Rock Bottom Restaurants and greatest learning experience, which Boulder building that had housed menus and beverage list. Boulder Beer from 2001 to 2010, and turned into her greatest accomplish- Famous Pacific Seafood Co., and Wal- “We opened Walnut Brewery but we acquired Boulder Beer back from Craft- ment. nut Brewery was born in 1990. It’s now were unable to produce enough beer works Restaurants in 2014. She cur- “In 1975 I was young and naïve, Boulder Beer, with a brewpub at 1123 for the restaurant — and we were not rently serves as a consultant and part- getting into a loaner car in west Des Walnut St., and a brewery at 2800 Wil- producing really good beer,” Diane ner with Concept Restaurants, whose Moines with two small children and a derness Place. Greenlee said. “Gina, as a medical tech, holdings include the Hotel Boulderado, beagle and heading for Colorado,” she Diane Greenlee had earned a bach- took on the responsibility to figure out the Walrus and Boulder Beer. said. “But in the next 14 years I learned elor’s degree in telecommunication what was wrong. It was contaminated, In the community, she served on the more, accomplished more, and gained arts from Iowa State University and a and after several months she finally boards for the ’s self-confidence.” master’s in Asian art history at the Uni- worked that out.” College of Music, the Boulder Commu- Diane and husband Bob purchased versity of Colorado Boulder. She used Gina Day became active manag- nity Hospital Foundation and United a daytime-only AM radio station in her involvement with the Iowa State ing partner of Boulder Beer in March Bank of Boulder, and as an advocate Boulder — then KADE, now University and CU alumni associations to both 1991 and served as chief executive and for the People’s Clinic’s indigent-care of Colorado-owned KVCU-AM 1190. recruit for the alumni groups and mar- president until 2002. The company facility. “The hardest things I ever did is ket Boulder Beer products. “We were grew rapidly and was ranked 221st on Day enjoys competing with her hors- make sales calls,” she said, “because the introducing our name and our target Inc. magazine’s 1995 list of the nation’s es in the hunter/jumper circuits, fly advertisers didn’t like rock ‘n’ roll. We into a market we knew,” she said. “They 500 fastest-growing private companies. fishing, skiing and bicycling. had to compete against KBOL, which were the perfect demographic.” The honors flowed like craft beer for Boulder Beer has endured, she said, was a typical small-market station The Greenlees started a family foun- Gina Day. In 1994 she was named Ernst despite competition from out-of-state back then where everybody gets their dation in the late 1990s, and Bob served and Young’s Retail/Wholesale/Distri- beers, contract brewers and “the big name on the stations once a month.” 17 years on the Boulder City Council, bution Entrepreneur of the Year in the guys that came in and tried to take over (That station at AM 1490 is now KCFC, including a brief term as mayor. Diane Rocky Mountain region, and the Boul- the Colorado market. Now it’s all the simulcasting Greenlee also has worked with the I der Chamber’s Esprit Entrepreneur little guys and little brewers coming in. programming.) Have a Dream Foundation, United Way of Distinction. She was the U.S. Small “There’s a lot of brewers in the area,” “In ’75, FM radio was just becoming of Boulder County, the Boulder Philhar- Business Association’s Colorado Small she said. “It’s become a different game. available in cars, but only very expen- monic board and the Denver Art Muse- Business Person of the Year in 1995, and You have to adapt and make it work to sive cars had FM,” Greenlee said. “Bob um, but added that “You can only hit up the next year the company received the survive.” made a proposal to buy KRNW-FM, and the same 100 names so many times.”

Congratulations to the Congratulations 2018 Boulder County Business Hall of Fame Inductees 2018 Boulder County Business Hall of Fame Inductees

KANEMOTO.COM KEITH KANEMOTO | ED KANEMOTO, CCIM

Keith Kanemoto Ed Kanemoto, CCIM “Class of 2008” (303)472-2222 | www.kanemoto.com 326 Terry St, Longmont, CO 80501 • Phone: (303) 776-2313 4 | BizWest | Boulder County Business Hall of Fame | 2018 www.bizwest.com Dogged determination pays off for Ganahl

By Dallas Heltzell [email protected] in Crisis Committee. In 2016, she ran as a Republican for an at-large seat Turning tragedy into triumph has on the University of Colorado’s Board propelled Heidi Ganahl to success in of Regents and defeated former state the business, political and charitable Rep. Alice Madden, D-Boulder. worlds — success she might not have She also founded Moms Fight Back, imagined just a couple decades ago. Heidi Ganahl an organization focused on child safety The Camp Bow Wow chain of doggie Camp Bow Wow in Colorado, and wrote “Tales from the day-care centers she founded in Broom- Bark Side: My Journey from Wayward field in 2000 grew from a 10-employee Stray to Top Dog.” startup to a $100 million juggernaut Under her leadership, Camp Bow whose franchise owners employ about Wow has developed apps that let pet 3,000 people. But the path to that fetch- owners have FaceTime with their ani- ing fame wasn’t a walk in the park. mals and began working with Dog- She’d sold pharmaceuticals, worked Vacay, which matches pet sitters with at advertising agencies and as a certi- people who are traveling. fied financial planner, and launched Ganahl was named one of For- Nursery Works, a baby-bedding catalog. tune magazine’s Top 10 Most Prom- None of that really stirred her passion, ising Entrepreneurs and won a 2016 however, and after her first husband, Colorado Brave Leader award from Bion, died in a plane accident, she felt the Colorado Business Roundtable. lost. Her brother suggested the Camp Parade magazine named her one of Bow Wow idea, which she and Bion had the nation’s top women entrepreneurs, developed but had been shelved after and Camp Bow Wow appeared on Inc. his death. She opened the first center magazine’s list of fastest growing com- in Denver using money from Bion’s panies for five years in a row. life insurance settlement, and in 2003 Ganahl also serves on boards started offering franchises. Camp Bow that focus on women’s issues, entre- Wow was acquired in 2014 by food giant Mars Inc., which has a pet- Back Foundation, a nonprofit startup preneurship and education reform. animal-hospital operator VCA care division whose holdings include incubator for social entrepreneurs She is married to Jason Ganahl, who (Nasdaq: WOOF), which had a report- the Banfield pet clinics often housed who want to address issues facing owns the GQue barbecue restau- ed market capitalization of more than inside PetSmart stores. youth in Colorado. In 2015 she was rant in Westminster. Their children $4 billion. VCA, in turn, was acquired Ganahl remains CEO of Camp appointed by Gov. John Hickenlooper are Tori, Hollie and twins Jack and for $7.7 billion in 2017 by privately held Bow Wow and launched the Fight to the state School Safety and Youth Jenna.

Congratulations to the Boulder County

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By Dallas Heltzell some of the best and busiest kitchens of [email protected] New York City, Chicago, San Francisco and New Orleans, all the while eating Diners around the Boulder Valley and out at every dive that would take him. Northern Colorado keep asking Dave In 1988, he returned home to Colorado Query what the “F” in his Big Red F res- and earned some renown as chef and taurant empire stands for. The answer, owner of the funky Lick Skillet Café in he contends, is “absolutely nothing” — Gold Hill, then as executive chef of Cliff Dave Query except for a great memory. Young’s in Denver, and finally as chef Big Red F “I don’t know — maybe friends, fam- and owner at Q’s Restaurant in the Hotel ily, fishing, food, fun,” Query said. “I Boulderado. went to Fairview (High School) and got In March 1994, Query opened the a lot of Fs there.” first piece of what would become The Actually, he explained, “when the Big Red F Restaurant Group: Zolo Ben Franklin store on North Broadway Southwestern Grill in Denver. Nine failed, the letters that came off the face months later, he opened the first Jax of Community Plaza were on sale at a Fish House on Pearl Street in Boul- thrift store on East Pearl. We were look- der, and more eateries were to follow, ing for things to put on the wall at the including the purchase in 2004 of a original Jax Fish House, and I grabbed Boulder institution, the West End Tav- a big red F.” ern. The first of four chicken restau- It definitely could stand for financial rants called The Post made its debut in success for Query and his company, Lafayette in 2014. which today oversees Jax locations and “It’s all fun — meeting people, the The Post chicken restaurants. opening process, figuring out what food His fondness for the restaurant style we’re going to do. There’s no down- industry began with his first job, at Mus- side, except dealing with the city. That’s tard’s Last Stand in Boulder, where he a pain.” learned the gratifying return of making “F” could stand for future concepts, someone something to eat and having but Query said “we’re really focused on them really enjoy it. After attending Jax and the Post right now. We’re try- the Culinary Institute of America in ing to not just be running all over the something new, so never say never.” ties and nonprofits. Hyde Park, N.Y., and a stint as the chef place trying new ideas. We’re hunkering His company gives back to the people It’s all brought Query a measure of aboard Malcolm Forbes’ yacht (there’s down and growing those two concepts. and communities responsible for its fame — yet another F-word, as in Boul- another F), Query worked and staged in But there’s always that fun desire to try success through a series of local chari- der County Business Hall of … “

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bankofcolorado.com 6 | BizWest | Boulder County Business Hall of Fame | 2018 www.bizwest.com Folks turn to Volk for employee benefits

By Dallas Heltzell teer hours. He and his companies have [email protected] provided financial and labor support to Life Choices Pregnancy Center and OUR As he ascended through the rigors Center in Longmont. and rewards of entrepreneurship, Clair Volk also serves on the board of Long- Volk learned a lesson that has guided mont United Hospital and the Elder him ever since. Board at Lifebridge Christian Church. “To serve comes before anything “I believe in integrity, honesty and else,” he said. “If I could help enough biblical principles as long as we’re on people get what they needed, eventually this journey,” Volk said, and backed up I would get what I needed.” those words by founding Leadership Interviewed by phone while loung- By the Book, which provides encour- ing on the ocean-view deck of a vaca- agement, resources and leadership for tion home on Maui, it’s obvious Volk is business leaders to steer their ventures getting what he needs — and so are his with a biblical perspective. clients and their employees. A member of the Longmont Chamber Volk is owner and founder of Long- of Commerce for the past 28 years, Volk mont-based Volk and Associates and also has been a part of BizWest’s Pulse Volk and Bell Benefits, doing business event panel. He recently launched a local as Volk GBS and marking their 31st year. chapter of Venture Academy, a 12-month He and his partners have built business and entrepreneurship training the companies into one of the largest program for business leaders that cov- employee benefits and human-resourc- ers most of the topics one would find in es companies in Northern Colorado. a master’s in business administration Last year, Volk and Associates was pur- program, at an affordable cost. chased by Levitt Group/GBS Benefits, The company was one of the first and Volk still retains partial ownership in the region to offer a compliance as well as the title of partner/owner. Clair Volk officer and a human-resources out- With the acquisition, his company now Volk and Associates sourcing team working in-house, side- is part of the 20th largest insurance sales by-side with the benefits consultant. organization in the United States. In 2015 and 2016, BizWest recognized Working in employee benefits wasn’t an opportunity to be in my own busi- community. His firms adopted the St. Volk and Bell as a Mercury 100 Fastest Volk’s original plan. With a degree in ness,” he said. “I had an entrepreneurial Vrain Greenway for monthly cleanup, Growing Company in Colorado. agriculture from North Dakota State streak.” provided Christmas for a family through In his spare time, he said, Volk enjoys University in Fargo, he worked for nine He opened his company in Long- The Pearl Group, supported various playing golf, traveling, snow skiing — years at farm equipment manufactur- mont in 1987, and built a culture of community golf tournaments and pro- and definitely relaxing on that deck on er John Deere, “but I was looking for serving others, both at work and in the vided his staff with paid monthly volun- Maui.

2018

Proudly Serving Congratulations on a Boulder County’s remarkable career! Business Travel Needs Since 1974 www.bizwest.com BizWest | Boulder County Business Hall of Fame | 2018 | 7 Winters warm to make your move Golden

By Dallas Heltzell [email protected]

The year was 1904. Teddy Roosevelt The Winter Family was president, the world’s fair opened in St. Louis, and K.R. Golden launched Golden Transfer Co. a horse-drawn cartage and transpor- tation business on Kimbark Street in Longmont. Fast forward 114 years, and the fifth generation of the family — led by presi- dent Todd Winter and his sister, chief executive Kristi Winter-Davidson — are still making all the right moves at Golden Transfer Co. “We don’t have a sibling rivalry. We’re best friends,” Todd Winter said. “I’m so fortunate not to have a conflict with a sibling in the business.” K.R.’s son George Vane “Pop” Gold- en replaced the horses and wagons and “basically introduced the motor age,” Todd Winter said, and the com- pany was completely motorized by the late 1920s. Pop’s daughter, Maxine Left to right: Blake Winter, Todd Winter, Kristi Winter Davidson, Courtney Davidson McBride, Brittany Davidson Strufing Golden Winter, was Todd’s grand- mother, and his son Vernon Verle Vernon’s son Stewart was one of the 48,” Todd Winter said. “At that point what helped our company grow in the Golden and developer Ken Pratt were founders of the Longmont Communi- in time, authority was huge. Now you ‘70s and ‘80s. We shipped Martin Mar- original members of what was called ty Foundation, in which today’s Gold- can buy it for a couple hundred bucks.” ietta’s lunar lander to Cape Canaveral.” the Longmont Industrial Park Board en Van Lines remains very involved, Today’s Golden Van Lines has about A sixth generation of the family to lure businesses to the area. The Todd Winter said. “We established two 100 pieces of equipment on the road — Todd’s two sons, Blake and Keith Golden family also mined gravel to gifting trusts in our parents’ names, and about 75 employees,” he said. Winter, and Kristi’s two daughters, make concrete that was used in many the Ken and Cathy Winter Family Field “Their average tenure is about 12 years Courtney Davidson McBride and Brit- of Pratt’s housing developments. Ver- of Interest Fund. Each year we donate but many have been here over 40,” his tany Davidson Strufing — also work non, a 1994 Boulder County Business money for grants that go to about 20 to sister added. “You don’t hear that any for the business. Hall of Fame inductee, donated 94 30 different organizations.” more these days.” “It’s not been something that’s been acres of land that had been mined for The moving company joined Atlas Much of Golden’s moving business pressed upon them, either by us or my gravel to the city of Longmont for what Van Lines in 1958. “One of the rea- is corporate, Todd Winter said. “We parents. We’ve allowed them to migrate now is the Golden Ponds Nature Area sons was that we had authority for 11 were involved with IBM as they grew into the company — or not,” Todd Win- and part of the St. Vrain Greenway. western states, and that gave them here, and Storage Technology. That’s ter said. “But I hope they decide to stay.”

PAST INDUCTEES INTO THE BOULDER COUNTY BUSINESS HALL OF FAME

CLASS OF 2017 CLASS OF 2014 CLASS OF 2010 CLASS OF 2006 CLASS OF 2001 CLASS OF 1996 Brad and Lisa Golter Mitchell “Mitch” Carson Dr. Marvin Caruthers Jesse Aweida Margaret “Meg” Hansson J.D. and Everett Long* Jon Kottke William “Bill” Hofgard George Karakehian Dave Hight Susan M. Pratt Thomas S. Hendricks Jeff Nading Terrence P. “Terry” Doug Larson, Jeremy Martin, Kevin Vanderlynn ‘Van’ Stow Wayne Varra Karen Mulholland Tom Robichaud Gallagher Sr. Sipple George Heinrichs and Nancy West Joseph John Huddart* Rick Sterling Robert “Bob” Gill Hung Tran Stephen Meer Roy Young Bob Beauprez The Wood Family - Tom and Mitzi Lenny and Sara Martinelli Butch and Bev Vernon Stephen Tebo Jim Kanemoto* CLASS OF 2000 Wood, Don and Karen Wood, Eric William G. “Bill” and Marguerite Peoples* CLASS OF 2009 Stan Elmore CLASS OF 1995 Wood, Cindy Hoge and Kathy Lila Stewart William Boettcher CLASS OF 2005 Tom and Caroline Hoyt Theo and Tell* Ertl Pillmore CLASS OF 2013 Lou DellaCava Anspach Family Bob Greenlee James P. Maxwell* CLASS OF 2016 Linda Cain Richard Herring Ron Cheyney John Sackett Virginia Patterson The Arnold family - William Glenn Tom Chapman Jay Elowsky Richard Foy, Henry Beer and Janet Richard Salberg Kenneth E. Pratt* Arnold, Jr., and deceased Arnold Courtlandt P. Dixon III Jerry Lee Martin Everett and George C. Williams* CLASS OF 1999 family members: William Glenn Scott Nix Jerry Lewis and Jeff Schott Ted and Carolyn Manzanares Fred L. Spallone* Thomas Brock* Arnold*, Edward Ryan Arnold*, Mark Retzloff William J. Suitts* CLASS OF 2008 Carol Grever Gray CLASS OF 1994 Sanders Gibson Arnold* Jirka Rysavy Teresa Warren Peter D. Behrendt Wayne Jurgens* Kumiko “Kate” Yoshihara* Tom Kalinski The Hover Family Joan Brett and Culinary School of the CLASS OF 2004 Rob and Carol Lathrop Vernon V. Golden* Dr. Joel Montbriand CLASS OF 2012 Rockies Rodney A. Ahlberg* Russel Shaffer* John A. TerHar Sr. Richard Polk Eugene Caranci John Fenstermaker David Jacobs Edward P. Trumble Christine and Steve Ralston CLASS OF 1998 Charles “Chuck” Sisk Edwin Kanemoto Laurence T. Paddock Andrew J. Macky* Leonard Strear Ed and Ruth* Lehman B. Scot Smith David M. Wyatt Kevin Thede and Ronda Leggett William H. Dickens* Don and Lee Weakland Gerry and Janet Morrell Diane Stow Harlow C. Platts Bill Reynolds Richard Speaker Steele* CLASS OF 1993 CLASS OF 2015 Nathan Thompson CLASS OF 2007 CLASS OF 2003 Steve K. Bosley Charles G. Buckingham* Richard Barrett Eric Wallace Tom Eldrige* Dan Ball William Coleman Walter A. Buckingham* Tom Brock CLASS OF 2011 John “Ed” Edward Mock Frank Day John W. Valentine* David Brown CLASS OF 1997 Brad Emrick Daniel A. Pirrallo and Michael and Mary Colacci* John B. Valentine* David Cohen Anthony Arnett* John Fischer Harvest House Hotel Steve Demos Bal Swan* Percy and Carolyn Conarroe Bob Charles John C. Flanders Richard W. Klein* Steve and Margaret Strong Alonzo Allen* Linda Snyder Crockett Edward* and Carol Deborski Dan Gust Bayne Gibson Lucius C. Paddock* Brad Feld CLASS OF 2002 Leonard and Reino Loukonen* R. David Hoover G. Lane “Earnie” Earnest Alva A. Paddock* Wallace Grant Glen* and Ann Huey Karl* and Mabel Boehm Dan Souders John Jacob Steinbaugh* Dale Katechis G. Raymond Joyce Ken Hoyle* Marinus G. Smith* Jared Polis R.C. “Merc” Mercure Jr. Mary E. Miller* Juan Rodriguez Francis W. Reich* Dwight Sullivan* Walter Orr Roberts* Harold H. Short* *Denotes deceased Hall of Fame member Mo Siegel 8 | BizWest | Boulder County Business Hall of Fame | 2018 www.bizwest.com

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