THE LISTS ENGINEERING FIRMS | BUSINESS PARKS | PROPERTY & CASUALTY INSURANCE FIRMS | COLLEGES & UNIVERSITIES
OIL AND GAS
PDC Energy facing class action, 3
REAL ESTATE & CONSTRUCTION
Noble Energy’s expansion in
Greeley marches on, 9
DISCOVERIES
Mapping the wind with
fiber-optic light detector, 23
THE BUSINESS JOURNAL OF THE BOULDER VALLEY AND NORTHERN COLORADO
VOLUME 33 | ISSUE 16 | AUG. 22-SEPT. 4, 2014
More cities eye broadband bandwagon
High-speed networks
would compete with
private-sector offerings
By JoSHua LinDenStein
jlindenstein@bizwestmedia.com
Local governments in the Boulder
Valley and Northern Colorado are
looking at going head-to-head with
private Internet service providers to
build super-fast broadband networks
they say are critical to their communities’ economic health and that
private companies aren’t providing.
But these governments’ efforts
may do even more, spurring private
companies to offer faster service at
lower prices in places where cities also
are in the game.
Comcast, for instance, promotes
lower pricing for its fastest tier of
Internet service in cities around the
nation, such as Chattanooga, Tenn.,
and Burlington, Vt., where it competes against municipal broadband
networks.
Longmont is building out its own
fiber-based broadband network that
will offer 1-gigabit data speeds to
every home and business in town.
Fort Collins is exploring the value
of such a publicly owned network.
Boulder will ask voters in November
to remove legislative barriers put in
place by the state that keep municipalities from offering telecommunications services without special
approval from voters.
Detractors of municipal broadband say launching such a network
➤ See Broadband, 6
Ann DAllocchio / For BizWeSt
larimer county is proposing an extension of its open-space tax to continue funding acquisition of scenic, high–value landscapes, such as this horsetooth mountain open
Space, west of Fort collins.
Local tax issues head for a ballot box in your neighborhood
Transportation projects,
flood-repair work and
more in the lineup
By Steve Lynn
slynn@bizwestmedia.com
Voters in the Boulder Valley and
Northern Colorado on Nov. 4 will
decide on numerous requests by local
governments to increase sales and use
taxes to fund everything from open
space to transportation projects and
flood-related repair work.
In Larimer County, the Help Preserve Open Spaces sales and use tax
of a quarter-cent, if approved by voters Nov. 4, will extend for 25 years
beginning Jan. 1, 2019, when the
current sales and use tax expires.
The amended measure would evenly
split proceeds to cities and Larimer
County, while cities used to receive
a greater share of the tax to divide
among themselves.
The county’s portion of the tax has
conserved about 33,000 acres, as well
as 83 miles of trail to date at open
spaces. The county maintains open
spaces such as Devil’s Backbone, Hermit Park, Red Mountain and Horsetooth Mountain.
Also on the ballot will be a citizen-
Up to the voters
tax increases and extensions on the november ballot.
Boulder County
.185-percent sales and use tax, which equals
.2 cents on a $10 purchase, for flood recovery.
extension of a .9 mill ad valorem property
tax for another 15 years to help fund social
services.
Larimer County
.25-cent sales and use tax extension for 25
years to fund county and city open spaces.
.10-cent sales and use tax for an animal
control facility beginning Jan. 1 and ending
when debt is paid or by Dec. 31, 2020.
.2-percent sales and use tax to fund
operations of larimer county Jail for 25 years.
the percentage equals 1.5 cents on a $10
purchase.
City of Boulder
.3-cent sales and use tax from 2015
to 2018 to fund a variety of capital
improvement projects.*
City of Longmont
.75 cent sales and use tax for 10 years
to fund transportation maintenance,
operations and improvements.
town of Windsor
.75 cent sales tax increase for 20 years
to fund a $16.1 million expansion of
the community recreation center.*
*Must first be approved by local governments.
sources: Boulder and Larimer counties, cities of Boulder and Longmont and town of Windsor.
➤ See Tax, 2
CONTENTS
Careers
carrie Pinsky .......................................................................27
Keep it Legal
Dan Jones..............................................................................5
Marketing
laurie macomber................................................................27
real estate
Dave Pettigrew ....................................................................13
Briefcase .............................28
Business news Digest ..........8
editorial ...............................38
For the record ....................33
nonprofit network...............30
on the Job ..........................32
the eye .................................3
time out .............................31
BizWest is an independent, locally owned business journal.
2
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Aug. 22-Sept. 4, 2014 Taxes
BizWest | www.bizwest.com
from 1
initiated ballot measure for a onetenth of one cent countywide sales
and use tax to build a new Animal
Care and Control Facility. Citizens
collected signatures on petitions for
the tax-increase proposal to be placed
on the ballot.
Another proposed measure would
extend the sales and use tax of .2
percent to fund operations of the Larimer County Jail for 25 years. Larimer
County commissioners have certified
that measure for the ballot.
The tax has been in place for 20
years and provides about $7.5 million
in annual funding to pay jail staff
members, said Larimer County budget manager Bob Keister.
In Boulder, the city council is considering a .3 cent sales and use tax
from 2015 to 2018 to fund a variety of
capital-improvement projects. Boulder estimates the tax will raise $27.6
million during the three-year period.
Projects funded by the tax would
include a $2 million investment in
residential pedestrian lighting in the
Hill and another nearly $2 million
for Boulder Creek path lighting and
improvements.
Boulder County Commission
members have approved resolutions
to place on the ballot a flood-recovery
sales and use tax and an extension
of the mill levy that funds social
services.
The f lood-recovery sales and
Ann Dallocchio / For BizWest
If voters approve extension of the Larimer County open-space tax, it would provide
additional funding for open space for the next 25 years.
use tax of .185 percent would fund
costs of repairing public infrastructure, including roads and bridges,
restoration of waterways and assistance to residents. Boulder County
has spent $40 million through July
on flood recovery and response and
plans to spend an additional $217
million on recovery during the next
five years. The tax would raise a
total of 49.6 million to cover most
of a $56.1 million funding shortfall
not covered by federal and state
dollars.
The county also will ask voters to
extend a .9 mill ad valorem property
tax for another 15 years to fund safety
net services for residents. The mill
levy generates about $5 million annually for services promoting family
stability and help residents through
crises. The mill levy equals about
$21 per year for a property valued at
$300,000.
The city of Longmont, meanwhile,
will ask voters to extend a three-quarter cent sales and use tax for 10 years
to fund transportation maintenance,
operations and improvements. The tax
expires at the end of 2016, so if passed
Clinton Baker, Partner,
Kennedy and Coe
by voters it will extend through 2026.
The tax, which has been in place
since 1986 and reauthorized in fiveyear increments since 1994, generates
about $12 million annually for roads,
bridges, sidewalks, traffic signals and
other improvements. The city plans
to improve bridges to withstand
flooding such as that experienced last
September.
“The maintenance, repair and
improvement of our entire street
and transportation system rely
on this tax,” said Holly Milne,
spokeswoman for Longmont’s Public Works and Natural Resources
department.
Various districts in Weld County
have until Sept. 5 to submit ballot
content for tax increases or extensions. Multiple entities, including the
town of Windsor, are working with
the office for measures to appear on
the ballot.
Windsor may ask voters to approve
a .75-cent sales-tax increase for a
$16.1 million expansion of the Community Recreation Center, Town
Manager Kelly Arnold said. The Town
Board was expected at its meeting
Aug. 25 to approve the measure for
the ballot.
Steve Lynn can be reached at 970232-3147, 303-630-1968 or slynn@
bizwestmedia.com. Follow him on Twitter at @SteveLynnBW.
Adam Sweetman,
Sweetman Investments
GET THE BUSINESS
OUT OF THE OFFICE.
At Kennedy and Coe, we have
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Even if it means rolling up our
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Aug. 22-Sept. 4, 2014
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3
Chamber
Class-action suit targets PDC Energy
staff dumps
on boss who
asked for it
By Steve Lynn
slynn@bizwestmedia.com
I
t was a chilling experience,”
quipped John Tayer, president
and chief executive of the
Boulder Chamber, “but my staff
relished the opportunity to prove
that I’m all wet.”
“
BIZWEST EYE
So on a warm Aug. 15, Tayer
stood outside the Chamber’s front
door, yelled “Bring it!” to the conspirators on the balcony above, and
took the “Ice Bucket Challenge” to
help raise awareness for the Rocky
Mountain chapter of the ALS
Foundation and amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, commonly known as
Lou Gehrig’s disease.
About 30,000 Americans now
have ALS, which attacks nerve
cells and ultimately leads to total
paralysis, although the mind
remains sharp. Life expectancy
is typically two to five years after
diagnosis.
The social-media marketing and
fundraising phenomenon has taken
off this summer. People get ice
water dumped on themselves, post
the video online and then challenge someone else to do the same
within 24 hours or donate $100
to the ALS foundation. Many do
both.
People have shared more than
1.2 million videos on Facebook
between June 1 and Aug. 13. As of
Aug. 17, according to the foundation, it had received $13.3 million
in donations since July 29, compared with $1.7 million during the
same period last year.
The staff of McGuckin Hardware
soaked themselves, then challenged
Tayer, who in turn challenged Boulder County commissioners.
Usually the victim gets doused
with a single bucket, but this is
Boulder, home to the New Year’s
Day Polar Bear Plunge, “so we had to
give it a Boulder flavor,” Tayer said,
and involve not one but six buckets.
“McGuckin’s graced us with enough
buckets to do the damage, but we
used our own manual labor – and a
little bit of sadism.” The Chamber
staff dumped ice water on themselves and then announced to Tayer,
“You’re next!”
“You think you’re ready and you
know it’s coming,” Tayer said, “but it
hit me pretty hard.”
Viewers of the resulting video on
the Chamber’s Facebook page will
note that Tayer is in full business
attire. “The wool suit isn’t recoverable,” he said, “but it’s worth it for
the cause.”
PDC Energy Inc. says a jury trial
is scheduled for September in a classaction lawsuit where plaintiffs are
seeking approximately $175 million
plus interest, according to a company
filling with the U.S. Securities and
Exchange Commission.
Denver-based PDC Energy (Nasdaq: PDCE), a Nevada corporation
and a major oil and natural-gas producer in Weld County, reported a
second-quarter charge of $20.8 mil-
lion related to the lawsuit in its report
filed with the SEC on Aug. 8.
The charge stems from the lawsuit filed in U.S. District Court for
the Central District of California in
December 2011 by owners of limited
partnership units. The plaintiffs in
the lawsuit allege that PDC made
“false” and “misleading” statements
in proxy statements related to the
limited partnerships, violating federal
securities laws.
A PDC representative declined to
comment and the company’s outside
counsel did not respond to requests
for comment. Attorneys for plaintiffs
in the case did not return phone calls
and emails.
Contact information for Orange
County, Calif., residents Jeffrey
Schulein and Linda Schulein, listed
as plaintiffs in the lawsuit, was not
publicly listed. In all, the lawsuit lists
13 plaintiffs, although an estimated
10,000 limited partners invested a
total of more than $294 million in
the limited partnerships formed from
2002 to 2005.
In 2013, PDC reported a net loss of
➤ See PDC, 4
Doug Storum / BizWest
Synergy Resources Corp., based in Platteville, recently completed a natural-gas drill and storage site east of 66th Avenue and
north of Fourth Street in Greeley. It is next to Northridge High School and across the street from an apartment complex under
construction. A wall has been erected to mitigate noise and visual impacts.
Wells sprout near Greeley homes, schools
City’s mineral wealth
means oil & gas work
dominates landscape
By Doug Storum
dstorum@bizwestmedia.com
GREELEY — It’s 400 oil and gas
wells and counting within Greeley’s
city limits.
Oil and natural-gas companies continue to tap the rich reserves known as
the Wattenberg Field, which accounts
for the high number of wells drilled in
Weld County, which includes Gree-
ley.
Synergy Resources Corp., KP
Kauffman Co. Inc., Noble Energy
Inc. and Mineral Resources Inc. have
applications being reviewed by the
city’s planning department to drill
more horizontal wells to extract natural gas from below the surface – and,
in many instances, from underneath
homes.
While many of the nearly 20,000
wells in Weld County are on sparsely
populated farm land, many of the
wells constructed within Greeley are
near schools, homes and apartment
complexes.
Brad Mueller, director of Greeley’s
Community Development Department, said there has been a steady
three-year stream of applications
from oil and natural-gas companies
seeking land-use permits to drill wells
after receiving a permit from the
Colorado Oil and Gas Conservation
Commission.
“We have seen a recent increase in
permits issued by the state, and that
resulted in the new (setback) decisions,” Mueller said.
As of Aug. 1, oil and gas companies are required to establish a larger
500-foot buffer between new wells
and homes. The decision by the com➤ See Wells, 22
4
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Aug. 22-Sept. 4, 2014
/2&$/0$77(56
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Longmont
POWER & COMMUNICATIONS
BizWest | www.bizwest.com
PDC
from 3
$22.3 million, down from a net loss
of $130.7 million the prior year. Total
revenue hit $411.3 million in 2013,
up from $320.6 million in 2012.
PDC said in December that it would
invest $469 million in Weld County
in 2014, up from the $272 million
invested in 2013. The investment in
Northern Colorado represents the
lion’s share of PDC’s $647 million
capital budget for 2014.
The lawsuit centers on the contents of the proxy statements made by
PDC to a dozen limited partnerships
acquired by the company in 2010 and
2011. The statements allegedly omitted
material facts about the value of assets
held by the partnerships, which PDC
had formed to raise funding to finance
oil and gas development in Weld County and on the Western Slope.
After issuing proxy statements
that urged the limited partners to
vote in favor of mergers, PDC merged
the limited partnerships and cashed
out the owners at “grossly unfair prices and thereby enriched PDC at the
limited partners’ expense,” according
to the lawsuit.
The proxy statements stated that
declining natural gas prices along with
the prospect of prolonged reductions
in cash distributions to the limited
partners offered compelling reasons
for limited partners to agree to the
mergers, according to the lawsuit.
“PDC claimed in each of the proxy
statements that the revenue from the
partnerships’ assets would not be
able to support the future development of the partnerships’ assets,” the
lawsuit says. “As a consequence, PDC
asserted that the cash distributions
owed to the limited partners would
continue to be reduced in order to
fund the development of each partnership’s assets.”
In January, plaintiffs in the case
were certified as a class. A jury trial
originally scheduled for May was
rescheduled to begin in September.
PDC said in its SEC filing that the
company has held mediation meet-
ings with plaintiffs and has proposed
a settlement to resolve the allegations.
The proposal includes a transfer of
mostly profit interests in a certain
number of wells that would generate
cash in future years, plus a lesser value
in an up-front cash payment.
“The mediation effort is ongoing,
but there can be no assurance that
the mediation meetings will continue
or will result in a settlement on the
terms we proposed or at all,” PDC
said in its SEC filing.
The company has accrued a total of
$24.1 million in liability in the case as
of the second quarter ended June 30.
“We continue to believe we have
good defenses to both the asserted
claims and plaintiffs’ damage calculations,” the company added in the
filing.
The lawsuit has not dampened
analysts’ expectations for PDC. Fourteen of 23 analysts polled by Thomson Reuters have rated the stock as
“outperform.” Four other analysts
have rated the stock a “buy.”
Following the $250 million sale of
its natural-gas assets in the Marcellus
in West Virginia, PDC is leaner and
financially positioned to execute on its
investments in Weld County, according to an Aug. 11 report by Gabriele
Sorbara, vice president for exploration
and production at New York Citybased Topeka Capital Markets.
“With the sale of the Marcellus,
PDCE will make a turn to a top-tier
liquids growth company, with stronger margins,” reads the report.
PDC reported a net loss of $28.2
million during the second quarter,
down from net income of $19.9 million. The company blamed the loss in
part on the litigation charge.
PDC shares have risen about 8
percent from a year ago to $56.95 as
of Aug. 18.
Steve Lynn can be reached at 970232-3147, 303-630-1968 or slynn@
bizwestmedia.com. Follow him on Twitter at @SteveLynnBW.
CorreCTions
A BizWest poll published Aug. 8 incorrectly described a proposed gmo-labeling initiative as a constitutional amendment. the initiative, if approved, would require a change to colorado statute, not the
colorado constitution. the poll question is being rerun in this issue.
Public Power, Community Pride
Public Power Week is Oct. 5-12 and celebrates the more than
2,000 towns and cities across the U.S. that own and operate
their own electric utilities. This year, Longmont Power &
Communications is putting the “public” in Public Power Week with
a photo contest. Show us what you do in the community, whether
it’s enjoying the parks, eating out, or just posing for a picture with
your co-workers. Include a “Public Power, Community Pride” sign,
then submit your photos and be entered to win a prize.
For more information and photo contest rules visit:
www.longmontcolorado.gov/lpc or call 303-651-8386
BizWest will correct any errors that appear in its pages. to suggest a correction or clarification, please
contact executive editor Jerd Smith at 303-630-1951, or email at jsmith@bizwestmedia.com.
Volume 33 : issue 16
Aug. 22-Sept. 4, 2014
Copyright 2014. BizWest Media LLC.
Reproduction or use of editorial or graphic content without written permission is prohibited.
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is published biweekly, with an extra issue in December, by BizWest Media LLC, a Colorado
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Aug. 22-Sept. 4, 2014
BizWest | www.bizwest.com
|
State laws pose challenges for homeowners, builders
Owner-association
statutes have led
to large-scale suits
A
f ter precipitous declines
since 2007, regional economic growth has pushed the
demand for housing ahead to the
point where, in the Denver metro
area, home prices are hitting all-time
highs that exceed even the pre-crash
levels of 2006. According to the S&P/
Case-Shiller Denver Home Price
Index, as of April 30, home prices in
the Denver market area were 50.58
percent higher than they were in
January 2000, and more than 8 percent higher than a year ago.
This increase in housing prices
has reignited concerns among many
civic leaders in Colorado about
affordable housing, and one problem
that has been highlighted is a relative
lack of condominium construction.
Condominiums often are viewed as
an affordable middle ground been
apartments and single-family homes.
However, as a recent report from
InsideRealEstateNews indicated, citing statistics from the Home Builders Association of Metro Denver,
condominiums accounted for only 1
percent of the total housing permits
issued from Boulder to Castle Rock
in 2013. Apartments accounted for
34 percent of the issued permits.
While the
economic
downturn is
largely to blame
for a sluggish
condo-building
sector, another
factor blamed
by builders and
civic leaders is
Keep it LegaL
Colorado’s set
Dan Jones
of laws related
to construction
defects. Construction-defects cases
are addressed primarily in the Construction Defect Action Reform Act
(CDARA), and also in portions of
the Colorado Consumer Protection
Act (CCPA).
CDARA sets forth procedures
that construction-defects cases must
follow, with specific requirements
for notices to be provided, timelines
for responses, lists of alleged defects,
inspection processes and offers to
settle or repair, among other points.
Parties involved in a constructiondefect case must pay close attention
to those details.
CDARA has been a center of
controversy between advocates for
homeowners and advocates for home
builders. Since it became effective in
2001, CDARA has been amended in
2003 (known as CDARA II) and in
2007 (through the Homeowner Protection Act of 2007), and was the
subject of three more legislative bills
in 2014, although none of the bills
passed this year.
Over the years, the changes to
CDARA sought by builders have
focused largely on placing limits on
the kinds and amounts of damages
that owners can pursue (such as the
areas where triple damages are allowed
through the CCPA), and on requiring
opportunities to repair alleged defects
before lawsuits are brought. Changes
sought by owners, for example, have
included limits on the ability of builders to insert provisions in their contracts whereby owners waive rights to
various claims or damages.
Another problem with condominiums arises out of Colorado’s
owner-association statutes, set forth
in the Colorado Common Interest Ownership Act. That act gives
an owner association the power to
“institute, defend or intervene in litigation or administrative proceedings
in its own name on behalf of itself
or two or more unit owners on matters affecting the common-interest
community.” For better or for worse,
this provision has been invoked in
large-scale lawsuits alleging extensive construction defects in large
condominium communities.
While this may, in some cases, be
a boon for the owners, such actions
are the bane of condo builders, and
such cases are one reason builders’
insurance costs are so high. Multiple
online sources indicate that builders
of condo developments containing
100 or more units get sued, rightly
or wrongly, at least 80 percent of the
time, that builders’ insurance costs
for multi-family condos are three to
four times as expensive as insurance
costs for multi-family apartments,
and the number of available insurance carriers for Colorado condo
builders has dwindled from twenty
in 2008 to five or six now.
CDARA undoubtedly will
remain a focus of political attention. More bills to amend CDARA
provisions are likely to arise next
year, and the powerful competing
constituencies of homebuilders and
homeowners are sure to keep the
debate a lively one.
Daniel W. Jones, an attorney
for Coan, Payton & Payne LLC at
the Greeley office, can be reached
at djones@cp2law.com or 970-3393500.
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6
|
Aug. 22-Sept. 4, 2014 Broadband
BizWest | www.bizwest.com
from 1
in hopes of disrupting the market
is a gamble given the risks involved
for local taxpayers if the new utility
doesn’t end up supporting itself. Still,
the idea of injecting more competition
into the marketplace is a difficult one
to ignore for many cities, especially
when they believe they can bring faster
speeds and lower prices to their communities sooner rather than later.
Based on prices for unbundled
Internet services on Comcast’s website, the company’s highest tier of
service offered locally in such cities
as Longmont, Fort Collins and Denver is 105 megabits per second for
$115 per month. But in Chattanooga,
where a successful municipal broad-
band network offering 1-gig speeds
was launched five years ago, Comcast
offers that 105-MB service for $90
per month. In Burlington, where the
municipal broadband utility has been
plagued by mismanagement and growing debt, Comcast touts its 105-MB
service for $60 per month.
Municipal broadband advocates
admit that finding a cause-and-effect
relationship between private ISPs’
location and pricing can be difficult to
track. Cindy Parsons, vice president for
public relations for Comcast in Denver, cautions that promotional rates for
new customers often change from city
to city. In Colorado, where the idea of
municipal broadband is just starting
to gain traction, Parsons said Comcast
has increased speeds 13 times in the
past 12 years, doubling the capacity of
its network every 18 months.
“Regarding our investment in
broadband specifically, we have fiber
at the core of our network,” Parsons
said, “and for the past decade we have
been extending it deeper into neighborhoods and closer to homes.”
For a growing number of cities,
however, those changes haven’t come
fast enough.
Tom Roiniotis, general manager for
Longmont’s electric and communications utility, said that aside from faster
speeds and lower prices, the city’s push
to build out its own fiber network also
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has been driven by the desire to attract
and retain primary employers in an
area where several growing communities are competing to lure businesses.
Roiniotis said Longmont talked
with Comcast and CenturyLink about
when they might provide similar service to the city. He said the city never
got the impression that such service
for the city was a high priority for the
ISPs. Instead, Longmont voters last fall
authorized the city to issue up to $45
million in revenue bonds to fund the
new network.
The city ultimately issued $40.3
million in bonds, which it plans to
pay back with broadband revenues
over the next 15 years. The network is
being built out in six stages, with the
entire city expected to have access to
the service by 2017. Residents who sign
up for the service as soon as it becomes
available in their area will be able
to buy 1-gig service –10 times faster
than Comcast’s 105-MB service and
25 times faster than CenturyLink’s
40-MB service – at a charter members
rate of $50 per month.
“If Comcast and CenturyLink were
going to build a network like this here
in the city, we wouldn’t have done it,”
Roiniotis said.
CenturyLink made a splash earlier
this month by announcing plans to
start offering 1-gig speeds in much
of Denver as well as the “majority”
of new developments as they’re built
along the Front Range. A CenturyLink spokesperson said The Trails at
Timberline and Buckinghorse Townhomes neighborhoods in Fort Collins,
as well as the Solana 3100 Pearl apartments in Boulder, are examples of local
areas that would have access to the
1-gig service, for which CenturyLink
will charge about $150 per month
unbundled or about $80 per month
if bundled with other services such as
phone or DirecTV.
However, Scott Russell, CenturyLink general manager for the Denver
metro area, said he couldn’t say when
that type of service would be available
in older areas. Major infrastructure
investment, he said, is easier to provide
for new construction than for established neighborhoods.
Russell said the potential presence
of municipal broadband wouldn’t likely have a big effect on CenturyLink’s
pricing or services. Because of the high
fixed costs involved, though, economies of scale absolutely would affect
which areas are upgraded first, meaning much of the company’s focus will
be on Denver in the near term.
“Based on how the market responds,
we’re going to continue to evaluate where we go from here,” Russell
said. “Our strategy is always about
going where we believe the customer
demand is at. For this first big step, we
believe in the center part of Denver
there is opportunity to deploy at scale.”
Comcast likewise is taking a market-demand approach to upgrades.
As with Longmont, Fort Collins
and Boulder aren’t sure what that
means for them. While Boulder is
waiting to see what voters decide in
Aug. 22-Sept. 4, 2014
BizWest | www.bizwest.com
November before it does any in-depth
study into the costs and benefits of
providing municipal broadband, Fort
Collins is planning to employ such
studies next year before moving forward with a vote.
Fort Collins city manager Darin
Atteberry will present his recommended 2015 budget to the city council next month. That budget includes
$300,000 that would go toward evaluating case studies of other municipal
broadband utilities, gathering feedback from the community, weighing
different models and exploring what
types of public-private partnerships
might be available with such providers
as Comcast and CenturyLink.
Once all of the information is gathered, Atteberry said, if it seems municipal broadband would be beneficial,
Fort Collins then would ask its voters
for permission to provide such services. That vote, he said, could come in
2015 but would be more likely in 2016.
“We think it’s going to be important
to go out and see what others have
done and learn from those lessons,”
Atteberry said.
Close to 100 communities nationwide have publicly owned fiber-to-thehome networks reaching most or all
of their communities, according the
Minneapolis-based Institute for Local
Self-Reliance. Those networks have
had varying degrees of success.
Private providers question how fair
it is for municipalities to be in competition with them, particularly when
cities can charge the ISPs for rights
of way and have say over some of the
regulation that goes into such franchise agreements. If municipalities get
into the business, they say, it should be
limited to areas not served by private
providers.
Charles Davidson and Michael Santorelli, directors at The Advanced
Communications Law & Policy Institute at New York Law School, published a paper in June outlining many
of the risks involved with municipal
broadband.
Besides putting taxpayers and cities’ credit ratings at risk if the efforts
go south as some have, they also assert
that a wide variety of factors such as
tax breaks have much more influence
on businesses’ decisions about where
to locate than access to ultra-fast Internet does. They write that publicly
owned broadband utilities could upset
the free market.
“Introducing a ‘competitor’ with
a perceived (or actual) competitive
advantage because of its affiliation
with government could chill or drive
away investment, slow innovation, and
undermine the very market forces that
have fostered a vibrantly competitive
environment in this space,” Davidson
and Santorelli wrote.
But Danna Bailey, a spokesperson
for Chattanooga’s broadband utility,
said the private ISPs in town – Comcast and AT&T – did the opposite
when the city launched its broadband
services.
When Comcast launched its new
Xfinity platform in 2010, Chattanooga
Cities across the country, frustrated
at their inability to access super-fast
broadband services, are building their
own networks and competing with the
private sector. Here, a worker installs a
superfast broadband network in Longmont.
was one of the initial 10 cities to get
the new bells and whistles alongside
markets such as Boston, Philadelphia,
Joshua Lindenstein can be reached
at 303-630-1943, 970-416-7343 or
jlindenstein@bizwestmedia.com. Follow him on Twitter at @joshlindenstein.
Jonathan Castner / For BizWest
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Bailey said price increases from the
private ISPs also suddenly halted about
the time of Chattanooga’s municipal
launch.
“They did step up their game,”
Bailey said.
Of 170,000 total possible customers in the utility’s service area, Chattanooga has about 57,000 residential
and 4,500 business customers.
Longmont is hoping it can snare
a similar proportion of the market.
Roiniotis said the city’s goal is to have
34 percent market share within five
years, a figure that would generate
millions per year in revenue.
As for competition, Longmont will
provide phone service but not cable
television, giving the ISPs an advantage
in that regard. But in addition to the
costs it would have added for the city,
Roiniotis said one reason Longmont
decided not to provide television service was because it sees it as a declining industry, with many viewers now
watching their favorite shows over
the Internet. Before it decided what
services to offer, the city did a survey
of the community about residents’
willingness to buy standalone Internet
service.
“Based upon the data we got,” Roiniotis said, “we feel pretty confident that
the business plan will work here.”
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Aug. 22-Sept. 4, 2014 BizWest | www.bizwest.com
business News digest
Region’s jobless rate low again in July
What follows is a compilation of
recent online news reported online
in BizWest Northern Colorado and
BizWest Boulder Valley. Find the
full stories at bizwest.com by using
the search window at the top of the
homepage.
Colorado’s unemployment rate
continued to be well below that
of the nation as a whole in July,
and the rates in Northern Colorado and the Boulder Valley were
even lower. According to the survey of households done by the
Colorado Department of Labor
and Employment, the state’s jobless rate decreased two tenths of
a percentage point in July to 5.3
percent. The Boulder-Longmont
and Fort Collins-Loveland areas
posted 4.3 percent jobless rates in
July. Broomfield County had a 4.8
percent rate in July, while Greeley
held steady at 5.4 percent for July
over June, trailing the Northern
Colorado pack but scoring a big
improvement from a 7.2 percentage rate in July 2013.
Posted Aug. 18.
Boulder approves Avery
Incentives worth $90K
BOULDER – The city of Boulder has approved up to $90,000
in permit fee and tax rebates for
Avery Brewing Co., as the growing craft brewery builds a new $27
million home in Gunbarrel. The
96,000-square-foot building Avery
is constructing at 4910 Nautilus
Court will include a taproom and
restaurant in addition to the brewery. The new brewery is expected
to double Avery’s initial production
to 100,000 barrels per year, and
employ at least 150 people.
Posted Aug. 19.
Schneider named interim
Visit Fort Collins director
FORT COLLINS – Katy Schneider, director of marketing for Visit
Fort Collins, was named the convention and visitors’ bureau’s interim executive director, replacing Jim
Clark, who abruptly resigned after
nearly a decade at the helm. Gary
Buffington, Visit Fort Collins board
chairman, said he hoped to have a
permanent replacement for Clark
named by December. Schneider,
who has worked with the bureau for
more than seven years, is a member
of the Colorado Tourism Office’s
international promotions committee as well as many local board and
committee positions.
Posted Aug. 19.
Boulder unveils
utility transition plan
BOULDER – The city of Boulder released a plan that includes
buying power from Xcel Energy Inc. (NYSE: XEL) during the
period when the city transitions
to creating its own electric utility.
The report outlines ways Boulder can provide a safe and reliable system, minimize customer
impacts, manage costs and expand
its renewable energy portfolio. The
plan envisions that Boulder would
begin operating its own utility and
billing customers during the third
quarter of 2016. The city, however,
would have to buy “some or all of
its energy from Xcel Energy for an
interim period of time in order to
minimize the city’s financial obligations, especially if Xcel Energy
is successful in arguing that it is
entitled to stranded costs.”
Posted Aug. 14.
Health-care administrative
costs still rising, say CEOs
Administrative costs for healthcare providers have soared because
of the Affordable Care Act and
lower health-care costs may be
still years away, health care leaders
said at a BizWest CEO Roundtable
at Berg Hill Greenleaf & Ruscitti
LLP in Boulder. Eight months after
much of the Affordable Care Act’s
individual mandate to purchase
health insurance took effect, providers have seen administrative
costs rise as they seek to follow a
stream of regulations. The executives said they expect costs to continue rising for at least a few years,
and that the ACA has decreased
the population of uninsured people
but has not lowered the cost of
health care. They said billing insurers for services has led to higher
costs for health care providers.
Posted Aug. 19.
Advanced Energy
confirms layoffs
FORT COLLINS – Advanced
Energy Industries Inc. (Nasdaq:
AEIS) laid off some employees,
although how many people have
lost their jobs remains unclear.
Danny Herron, chief financial officer for Advanced Energy, said in an
email that the company has “combined several positions in various
locations across our company” as
part of a reorganization. Advanced
Energy executives announced the
reorganization during an earnings conference call with analysts.
Advanced Energy, based in Fort
Collins, makes solar and precisionpower products.
Posted Aug. 13.
Bidder for Advantage
Bank suing creditor
LOVELAND – A Greeley oil and
gas executive seeking to buy the
financially troubled Advantage Bank
has filed suit against a bank creditor, contending that it won a public
auction to purchase the bank but is
being blocked by the creditor who it
claims also wishes to own the bank.
Greeley-based Richmark Holdings
Inc., for Mineral Resources Inc. President Arlo Richardson and his family, filed a motion for a preliminary
injunction against Advantage Bank
creditor Jeff Demaske of Windsor
in Weld County District Court in
Greeley July 21. A hearing on the
preliminary injunction has been
scheduled for 1:30 p.m. Sept. 18 in
Weld District Court.
Posted Aug. 13.
Five new startups join
CSU’s Innosphere hatchery
FORT COLLINS – Five new
companies have moved into the
Colorado State University Hatchery
at Rocky Mountain Innosphere. The
five companies are all graduates of
the Venture Accelerator Immersion
Lab at CSU’s college of business.
That program is a 16-week course
in which student entrepreneurs are
paired with mentors and business
advisers. The five include: deYrd,
a producer of wireless ear buds;
Greyfall Training, which provides
survival training as well as consulting to law enforcement, firefighters,
emergency medical technicians and
federal agencies; TurfToes, which
makes flip-flops that create the sensation of walking barefoot through
grass; Tadpole Pedicabs; and Living
Ink Technologies, which is developing greeting cards printed with
blooming algae.
Posted Aug. 12.
Google Boulder eyes new
offices at Pearl Place
BOULDER – Google Information Inc. has signed a letter of intent
to lease approximately 200,000
square feet of Class A-office space
at the southwest corner of 30th and
Pearl streets in Boulder, according
to the Colorado Real Estate Journal.
Google Boulder currently occupies
Suite 110 at 2950 Pearl St. Forum
Real Estate Group and Brickstone
Partners Ltd., both based in Denver,
are developing the Pearl Place site.
Plans call for three four-story office
buildings totaling about 300,000
square feet of space and underground parking.
Posted Aug. 11.
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Bizwest
BizWest | www.bizwest.com
www.Bizwest.com
Real Estate
& Construction
Aug. 22-Sept. 4, 2014
10-11
12
13
20
|
9
|Engineering firms
| Business parks
| Column: Home sales
| Property & casualty
insurance firms
Booming Noble plans more Greeley expansion
Firm’s $9.4M addition
to include training,
fitness facilities
By Doug Storum
dstorum@bizwestmedia.com
GREELEY — Only one year
af ter complet i ng a t wo - stor y
66,500-square-foot field operations
center in Greeley in 2012, Noble
Energy Inc. put in the paperwork to
add 75,300 more square feet to the
site to support the rapid growth of its
oil and gas operations in the DenverJulesburg Basin.
The new addition is under construction and is valued at $ 9.4
million by the city of Greeley’s
planning department. It’s the most
significant commercial project the
city has seen in the past 12 months
in terms of cost, and second in size
to 100,000 square feet of self-storage units being built by American
Self-Serv Storage.
Houston-based Noble Energy
(NYSE: NBL) owns 23 acres in the
Highpointe Business Park in the West
Greeley Tech Center at the southwest
tip of the city. The gray structure is
visible to travelers along U.S. Highway 34.
Noble Energy is one of the bigger
oil and natural-gas producers in Weld
County. It is operating about 6,000
wells between Denver International
Airport and Wyoming in the D-J
Basin that includes Greeley and Weld
County.
The company reported revenue of
$1.4 billion and net income of $192
million during its second quarter ending June 30. A quarterly highlight was
its record horizontal production of
➤ See Noble, 18
Doug Storum / BizWest
Colorado Springs-based G.E. Johnson Construction Co. is building a 75,300-square-foot addition to Noble Energy Inc.’s field
operations center at 2115 117th Ave. in southwest Greeley. This view is of the west side of the new construction.
Doug Storum / BizWest
This view is of the east side of Noble Energy’s new 75,300-square-foot wing, which connects to the original field office’s building seen on the right.
10
|
Aug. 22-Sept. 4, 2014 BizWest
LIST
BizWest | www.bizwest.com
Engineering Firms
Ranked by number of licensed engineers
Number of
licensed engineers
Number of
employees
Services provided
Current notable projects
Phone
Website
Person in charge
Title
Year founded
RANK
Firm
1
Ayres Associates
3665 JFK Parkway, Building 2, Suite 200
Fort Collins, CO 80525
20
33
Full-service engineering firm providing consulting services in a variety of disciplines,
including water resources engineering.
Fountain Creek Channel improvements design, Woodland Park; Lewstone Creek
Scour Stabilization, Fort Collins; Weld County 2013 flood response; City of Loveland
2013 flood response
970-223-5556
www.ayresassociates.com
James Schall
vice president
1967
2
3
4
5
Hyde Engineering + Consulting Inc.
6260 Lookout Road, Suite 120
Boulder, CO 80301
20
32
Engineering, commissioning and qualification of equipment and clean utility systems.
303-530-4526
www.hyde-ec.com
John Hyde
chairman/founder
1993
ESC Engineering Inc.
3540 JFK Parkway
Fort Collins, CO 80525
16
61
Electrical power, planning, controls, automation and integration, GIS for utilities,
municipals, and industry.
Multiple transmission lines for Tri-State; GIS for City of Sterling
970-224-9100
www.thinkesc.com
Kevin Hartig
president
1978
Anderson Consulting Engineers Inc.
375 E. Horsetooth Road, Building 5
Fort Collins, CO 80525
12
21
Civil engineering, water resources and environmental consulting.
970-226-0120
www.acewater.com
Bradley Anderson
president
1998
Farnsworth Group
1612 Specht Point Road, Suite 105
Fort Collins, CO 80525
11
24
Water and wastewater engineering, civil engineering, survey, GIS, energy services,
MEP engineering, commissioning, sustainability consulting, architecture.
South Fort Collins Sanitation District Wastewater Treatment Plant Expansion;
Harmony Development, Timnath
970-484-7477
www.f-w.com
Brian Zick
Richard Saxton
principals
1891
6
7
Terracon Consultants Inc.
1901 Sharp Point Drive, Suite C
Fort Collins, CO 80525
7
34
Geotechnical, environmental, materials and facilities.
Lory Student Center Revitalization, CSU; Recreation Center, CU; Lancaster Cryogenic
Plant, Fort Lupton; , Aurora Dairy Expansion, Boulder
970-484-0359
www.terracon.com
John Graves
principal
1965
Interwest Consulting Group
1218 W. Ash St., Unit C
Windsor, CO 80550
7
20
Civil engineering and entitlement processing; project management.
Boulder County flood recovery; Woodward Technology Campus, Fort Collins; North
College Ave. Corridor Improvements, Fort Collins; Main St. and Ken Pratt Blvd.
intersection improvements, Longmont
970-674-3300
www.interwestgrp.com
Terry Rodrigue
president
2002
8
9
10
11
K L & A Inc.
421 E. Fourth St.
Loveland, CO 80537
7
19
Consulting structural engineers.
Aspen Art Museum
970-667-2426
www.klaa.com
Greg Kingsley
CEO/president
1994
Triad Systems Engineering Inc.
2637 Midpoint Drive, Suite E
Fort Collins, CO 80525
7
10
Design and build of instrumentation and control systems.
970-493-7586
www.triadsyseng.com
2001
Geomega Inc.
2525 28th St., Suite 200
Boulder, CO 80301
6
45
Regulatory compliance, permitting, groundwater modeling, infiltration analysis,
geochemical characterization, impact assessment, exit strategies, feasibility studies,
forensics, litigation support.
303-443-9117
www.geomega.com
Andy Davis
president/founder
1995
Northern Engineering Services
301 N. Howes St., Suite 100
Fort Collins, CO 80521
6
27
Civil engineering and land surveying services.
Fort Collins Banner Health Medical Campus; Fort Collins Museum of Discovery; The
District at Campus West; The Grove at Fort Collins; Odell Brewing Co.; Highland
Meadows Golf Course; Timnath Ranch
970-221-4158
www.northernengineering.com
George Schock
Bud Curtiss
president
vice president
1987
12
Scott, Cox & Associates Inc.
1530 55th St.
Boulder, CO 80303
6
20
Land surveying, civil engineering, geotechnical engineering, construction materials
testing and special inspections.
303-444-3051
www.scottcox.com
Donald Ash
M. Glassgow IV
Principal
principal
1959
Region surveyed includes Boulder, Broomfield, Larimer and Weld counties and the city of Brighton.
LOCAL. LOYAL. COMMITTED.
D OF OU
OU
R
PR
40+ Years
Fort Collins 970.204.0100 | drahota.com
IN
B U SIN ES
S
Researched by Mariah Tauer
Aug. 22-Sept. 4, 2014
BizWest | www.bizwest.com
BizWest
LIST
|
11
Engineering Firms
Ranked by number of licensed engineers
Number of
licensed engineers
Number of
employees
Services provided
Current notable projects
Phone
Website
Person in charge
Title
Year founded
RANK
Firm
13
14
15
16
17
Lamp, Rynearson & Associates
4715 Innovation Drive, Suite 100
Fort Collins, CO 80525
6
17
Civil engineering, survey, planning and consulting firm.
970-226-0342
www.lra-inc.com
Frank Kohl
principal
1959
CivilArts Inc.
1860 Lefthand Circle, Suite A
Longmont, CO 80501
6
13
Civil engineering design for grading and drainage, utility infrastructure, streets,
parking and platting. Boundary and alta surveys, design mapping and subdivision
platting.
303-682-1131
www.civilarts.us
Frank Drexel
president
1994
Atkinson-Noland & Associates Inc.
2619 Spruce St.
Boulder, CO 80302-3808
6
9
Structural engineers specializing in in-situ nondestructive testing and evaluation
services; material testing; design of repairs; and forensic services for existing and
historic masonry structures.
303-444-3620
www.ana-usa.com
Michael Schuller
president
1975
Lightning Eliminators & Consultants Inc.
6687 Arapahoe Road
Boulder, CO 80303
5
28
Lightning protection, grounding and surge protection design, solutions, equipment
and systems based on charge transfer technology.
303-447-2828
www.lightningprotection.com
Avram Saunders
CEO/president
1971
CTL Thompson Inc.
351 Linden St., Suite 140
Fort Collins, CO 80524
5
27
Material testing, construction observation, structural and foundation design,
geotechnical investigations, septic design, environmental engineering, asbestos
testing, phase I and II site assessments.
Max BRT line, Avago expansion, helical pier testing, Candelas subdivision
970-206-9455
www.ctlt.com
Wayne Thompson
branch manager
1971
18
19
20
21
22
AeroSolutions LLC
5500 Flatiron Parkway, Suite 100
Boulder, CO 80301
5
21
Cellular tower reinforcement design.
720-304-6882
www.aerosolutionsllc.com
Jim Lockwood
CEO
2004
Exponential Engineering Co.
328 Airpark Drive
Fort Collins, CO 80524
5
19
Consulting electrical engineers.
Tall Grass Energy - design of 16 substations; Kirkwood Meadows Public Utility District
- substation and transmission design; Xcel Energy - power plant relay upgrade design
970-207-9648
www.exponentialengineering.com
Thomas Ghidossi
president/principal engineer
1993
Lidstone and Associates Inc.
4025 Automation Way, Building E
Fort Collins, CO 80525
5
18
Engineering, geology and water resources consulting.
970-223-4705
www.lidstone.com
Chris Lidstone
president
1986
Olsson Associates
5285 McWhinney Blvd.
Loveland, CO 80538
5
13
Engineering and design firm.
Homestead Park neighborhood, Greeley; Kendall Brook neighborhood, Loveland;
Caliche High School Water and Wastewater Treatment Facility
970-461-7733
www.olssonassociates.com
Kris Pickett
office leader
1956
Studio NYL Structural Engineers Inc.
2995 Baseline Road, Suite 314
Boulder, CO 80303
5
10
Structural design and facade consulting services for a wide variety of building types
and materials including concrete, steel, timber, masonry, aluminum, structural glass
and FRP.
CSU Lory Student Center Addition; Denver Botanic Gardens Science Pavilion and Le
Portager Pavilion
303-558-3145
www.studionyl.com
Julian Lineham
Christopher OHara
principals
2004
23
Ascent Group Inc.
4909 Pearl East Circle, Suite 201
Boulder, CO 80301
5
9
Structural engineering.
Denver Union Station; Flatirons Village; Grist Brewery; GSA Skaggs Building; Global
Village Academy; Coal Creek Village; Pinnacle at Ute Creek; Fairfield Village at Quincy
Reservoir
303-499-3022
www.ascentgrp.com
Andrew Kelsey
vice president
2000
24
Colorado Civil Group Inc.
1413 W. 29th St.
Loveland, CO 80538
5
8
Civil Engineering consulting, Municipal Engineering, street design, potable and raw
water systems, sanitary sewer systems, storm drainage modeling and systems, land
development, GIS.
970-278-0029 ext. 108
www.ccginc.us
Dave Lindsay
president
2007
Researched by Mariah Tauer
Region surveyed includes Boulder, Broomfield, Larimer and Weld counties and the city of Brighton.
< ( $56
ï 12
|
Aug. 22-Sept. 4, 2014
BizWest
LIST
BizWest | www.bizwest.com
BUSINESS PARKS
(Ranked by number of square feet developed)
Developed space in square
feet
Developed space at 100%
build out
Principal tenants/
Amenities
1
2
3
4
5
Gunbarrel Business Park
6285 Lookout Road
Boulder, CO 80301
5,567,000
5,567,000
Crispin Porter, Qualcomm, Lockheed Martin, Celestial Seasonings.
N/A
Andrew Freeman
303-449-1420; 303-892-1111
www.freemanproperty.com
Centerra
2725 Rocky Mountain Ave.
Loveland, CO 80538
3,700,000
13,750,000
Rock Bottom Brewery, Macy's Target, Staples, First National Bank, numreous car dealerships
Regional location at U.S. 36 and I-25. Health club,restaurant, shopping, hotels, banking and entertainment.
Ron Kuehl
970-613-4562
www.mcwhinney.com
Colorado Technology Center
Dillon Road and 96th Street
Louisville, CO 80027
2,739,191
N/A
Pearl Izumi, Design Mechanical, Vaisala Inc., Fresca Foods, Udi's Bakery, Service Pro, Babolat, Sierra Nevada
N/A
Carla Wilson
303-589-5271
www.coloradotechcenter.com
Great Western Industrial Park
2005 Howard Smith Ave. East
Windsor, CO 80550
2,300,000
12,000,000
Range Energy, Halliburton, Vestas, Hexcel, Schlumberger, Kodak, Musket, Great Western
Daily service froom the Great Western Railway of Colorado with acess to BNSF & Union Pacific railroads
Rich Montgomery
303-398-0500
www.greatwesternindustrialpark.com
Interlocken Advanced Technology
Environment
U.S. Highway 36 and Flatiron Circle
Broomfield, CO 80021
1,877,477
1,800,000
Omni Interlocken Resort, Vail Resorts,
N/A
Frank Kelley
Chris Phenicie
303-628-1700
www.cbre.com
6
7
Centennial Valley Business Park
U.S. Highway 36 and McCaslin Boulevard
Louisville, CO 80027
1,800,000
3,200,000
Zayo, Westcon, National Instruments, Cable Labs, Medtronic
Walkable Amenties-Restaurants, day care, banking, retail shops
Aaron DeJong
303-300-8850
koelbelco.com
The Campus at Longmont
2101 Ken Pratt Blvd., No. 101
Longmont, CO 80501
1,246,220
1,246,220
Front Range Community College, Micron, nSpire Health, Hampton Inn, Lowes
Histroic downtown, shopping, dining, trails and outdoor recreation
Scott Garel
Becky Gamble
303-647-4011
www.thecampusatlongmont.com
8
9
Corporate Center at Centennial Valley
363 Centennial Parkway
Louisville, CO 80027
771,091
771,091
Envysion, GHX, Globelmmune
N/A
Blake Harris
720-528-6300
www.cbre.com
Flatiron Park
5500 Flatiron Parkway
Boulder, CO 80301
740,000
2,100,000
RealD, Active Interest Media, Rogue Wave, Upslope
N/A
Scott Garel
Becky Gamble
303-442-6995
www.flatironpark.com
10
11
Bromley Interstate Business Park
Interstate 76 and Bromley Lane
Brighton, CO 80601
650,000
3,300,000
United Power, Staples, Western United Electric Supply, Transwest, pony Express Storage.
Interstate visability, BNSF rail, excess utility capacity, 15 minutes to DIA.
Mike Camp
720-528-6373
www.cbre.com
Promontory Business Park
U.S. Highway 34 Bypass and Colorado
Highway 257
Greeley, CO 80634
538,838
5,000,000
State Farm, JBS
Mountain views, commons area with lakes and trails, amphitheatre, campus-style setting, access to I-25 and Highway
85, utilities on site.
Mark Bradley
970-346-9900
www.realtec.com
12
Clover Basin Business Park
North 75th Street and Nelson Drive
Longmont, CO 80503
450,000
1,200,000
Seagate Technology, OnCore Manufacturing, Microsoft.
N/A
Stan Whitaker
303-469-4200
www.westernpropertyadvisors.com
RANK Business Park
Leasing agent
Phone
Website
Researched by Kiley Gant
Regions surveyed include Boulder, Broomfield, Larimer and Weld counties.
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Theaters
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970-221-6369 | www.LCtix.com
BizWest | www.bizwest.com
Area home sales keep up last year’s pace
R
esidential home sales in the
Boulder Valley and Northern
Colorado continue to keep pace
with last year’s record-breaking performance. For the
year to date, sales
are virtually even,
the median price
is up 4.3 percent
to $260,700 and
the total volume
is now at $3.57
billion.
Weld County
reaL esTaTe
is the only area
with an increase Dave Pettigrew
in sales, and all
areas show a price increase for the
year to date, ranging from 13.1 percent in Broomfield County to 6.0
percent in Boulder County.
With 60 percent of the year in
the books, we are on a pace for
about 18,500 home sales compared with 18,689 last year. The
median price should be in the range
of $261,500, which would be a 5
percent increase over last year. The
total volume is expected to break $6
billion for the first time.
Sales in July actually showed
a small increase, from 2,105 last
year to 2,110 this year, and the
median price was up 5.5 percent to
$269,000.
Just four years ago, in 2009, sales
bottomed out at 13,647 and the
Local home sales
2013
2014
Med. Price
% Increase % Increase
Sales
Price
3,042
$355,237
-7.4%
6.0%
$283,000
708
$320,000
-3.0%
13.1%
4,086
$239,900
3,871
$255,000
-5.3%
6.3%
Weld County
2,997
$201,000
3,386
$222,700
13.0%
8.0%
ToTaL/aVg.
11,099
$249,900
11,007
$260,700
-0.8%
Med. Price
Boulder County
3,286
$335,000
Broomfield
County
730
Larimer County
|
13
#1 BROKER ASSOCIATE
AT GIBBONS-WHITE, INC.
SINCE 2005
CHRIS
BOSTON, CCIM, MBA
Year-to-date (January - July)
Sales
Aug. 22-Sept. 4, 2014
Sales
Vice President
of Brokerage Services
D-303-586-5930
O-303-442-1040
CommerCial real estate
Investment Property – Landlord &Tenant Representation
4.3%
source: Dave Pettigrew
median price dropped to $210,400.
The total market volume in these
two years averaged $3.65 billion, so
the figures for 2013 and 2014 are a
decided recovery.
The good news is that the inventory of homes for sale is starting to
increase. There are currently 6,510
active listings compared with 4,016
a month ago and 3,744 at the end
of May. With an expected demand
for 7,500 homes in the last five
months of this year, there is now a
4.3-month supply, compared with
a two- or three-month supply for
the fi rst half of the year. This extra
supply should help to moderate the
price increase and, coupled with
mortgage rates that are staying in
the 4 percent range, it is about as
good as it is going to get for home
buyers.
The National Association of Realtors just released the second-quarter
report on the national median
home pricing, and the 4.4-percent
increase from a year earlier is the
smallest annual gain in two years.
This prompted Lawrence Yun, chief
economist for NAR, to say, “The
market is moving from being somewhat heated to a balanced market.
We are returning to more moderate
middle ground.”
Dave Pettigrew can be contacted
at FCRealtor@msn.com or 970-2829305.
bizwest.com
Subscribe:
303-630-1956 ■ 970-232-3146
14
|
Aug. 22-Sept. 4, 2014 BizWest | www.bizwest.com
Growth in Greeley slower but steady
By Doug Storum
dstorum@bizwestmedia.com
Doug Storum / BizWest
W.M. Brown Construction Corp. of Westminster is building an 81-room Homewood Suites by Hilton at 2510 46th Ave. in Greeley.
E
GREELEY — The number of
building permits issued by the city
of Greeley spiked last fall, exceeding
1,000 in September and 1,300 in
October, but since then has calmed
down to an average of about 450 permits per month.
The majority of permits are for
renovations to homes and businesses
and plans for single-family homes.
Commercial projects valued at more
than $100,000 are coming online at
a much slower rate of three to five
per month.
The largest commercial project
during the past year is the nearly $10
million, 75,000-square-foot expansion of Texas-based Noble Energy
Inc.’s Colorado headquarters office
building at 2115 117th Ave. in southwest Greeley (See page 9).
Significant commercial and industrial projects that are in the works or
have been recently completed include
retail shops, fast-food restaurants,
medical clinics, housing for seniors
and midsize hotels.
Two hotels making their way into
the marketplace are a recently completed Candlewood Suites at 3530 W.
29th St. and an 81-room Homewood
xplore Real Estate Trends and
Network with NoCo’s Industry Leaders
Topics Include
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Individual tickets $75, NCCAR and Everitt Real Estate Center Members $35
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Wednesday, Oct. 1 | 12:30-5:30 p.m.
Aug. 22-Sept. 4, 2014
BizWest | www.bizwest.com
Suites by Hilton at 2510 46th Ave.
being built by W.M. Brown Construction Corp.
Sunrise Community Health is
building a medical-office building at
1010 A St., next to its dental clinic
already in operation at 1012 A St.
The two-story, 21,000-square-foot
medical-office building, being built
by F.C.I. Constructors, is valued at
$2.2 million.
Fresenius Medical Care North
America, a division of Massachusetts-based Fresenius Medical Care
(NYSE: FMS), a provider of products and services for people undergoing dialysis because of chronic
kidney failure, has completed a
7,660-square-foot medical center at
1212 Ninth St.
Accessible Space Inc., a Minnesota-based company that provides
low-income housing opportunities
for adults with disabilities, is building the Chinook Wind Apartments,
60 units for seniors, at 6622 W. 10th
St. Of the 60 apartments, 12 will be
wheelchair accessible. The complex
will feature a library, lounge, business
center, computer lab and exercise
facilities.
“Chinook Wind helps address
the market’s need for senior-living
options and provides specialized
housing that goes a long way toward
alleviating challenges that many
seniors face in their daily lives,” said
Beth Stohr, director of low-income
➤ See greeley, 16
bgbg.org
15
Doug Storum / BizWeSt
chinook Wind Apartments, housing for low-income seniors, is going up at 6622 W. 10th St. in greeley.
Making
Green Building
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For More information,
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Colorado Green Bulding
Guild,
please visit
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Upgrading Facilities
with the
FUTURE
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(303) 661-0613
www.whitestone-construction.com
16
|
Aug. 22-Sept. 4, 2014
BizWest | www.bizwest.com
Glass Experts serving
Colorado’s front range
for over 45 years.
Doug Storum / BizWeSt
An architectural rendering shows what the chinook Wind Apartments complex will
look like when completed.
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greeLey
from 15
housing tax credit investments for
U.S. Bancorp Community Development Corp., U.S. Bank’s community
development subsidiary.
Also, the Villa at Greeley, a 94-unit
assisted-living center at 1750 Sixth
St., is nearing completion.
Retail building activity has been
brisk along Centerplace Drive in
southeast Greeley. Fast-food restaurants Chick-fil-A, Steak ‘n’ Shake
and Panera Bread, along with Ulta, a
beauty salon and cosmetics retailer,
are building along the drive.
Construction of the Chick-fi l-A
restaurant with a drive-through at
4555 Centerplace Drive by Embree
Construction Group Inc. is valued at
$675,000. Steak ‘n’ Shake’s restaurant at 4214 Centerplace Drive, being
constructed by Fine Builders Inc. was
valued at $750,000, and Panera Bread
is adding to its presence in Greeley
with a restaurant at 4333 Centerplace
Drive.
Roche Constructors recently completed office and warehouse space
for Western Plains Seed and Garden
Supply at 11407 24th St. The project
was valued at $2 million.
Roche also is putting the final
touches on the $7.4 million Salida
del Sol Academy, a kindergartenthrough-eighth-grade bilingual charter school at 111 E. 26th St.
Other recent commercial const r uct ion project s include an
18,000-square foot Goodwill store
at 2510 47th St.; a 5,000-square-foot
Kum & Go convenience store at 6503
29th St.; and a Family Dollar Store at
130 22nd St.
Doug Storum can be reached at 303630-1959, 970-416-7369 or dstorum@
bizwestmedia.com.
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BizWest
LIST
|
17
Colleges and Universities
Ranked by 2014 Fall Enrollment
2014
Full-time
Part-time
Undergraduates
Grad. students
MBA students
Full-time teaching staff
Part-time teaching staff
Person in charge
Title
Year founded
Website
RANK
Institution
Phone/Fax
1
Colorado State University
900 Oval Drive
Fort Collins, CO 80523
970-491-6444/N/A
31,514
27,034
4,480
22,565
3,927
184
1,470
240
Anthony (Tony) Frank
president
1870
www.colostate.edu
2
University of Colorado Boulder
565 UCB, University of Colorado Boulder
Boulder, CO 80309
303-492-6893/303-492-4491
29,325
27,432
1,893
24,418
4,907
146
1,424
514
Philip DiStefano
chancellor
1876
www.colorado.edu
3
Front Range Community College
4616 S. Shields St.
Fort Collins, CO 80526
970-226-2500/N/A
20,687
6,256
14,431
20,687
0
0
259
934
Andrew Dorsey
president
1968
www.frontrange.edu
4
University of Northern Colorado
1862 10th Ave.
Greeley, CO 80639
970-351-1890/970-351-3340
12,710
9,787
2,923
9,947
2,763
0
509
271
Kay Norton
president
1889
www.unco.edu
5
Aims Community College
5401 W. 20th St.
Greeley, CO 80634
970-339-6404/970-506-6929
4,500
1,600
2,900
4,500
0
0
200
300
Dr. Marsi Liddell
CEO/president
1967
www.aims.edu
6
IBMC College
155 E. Boardwalk St., Suite 260
Fort Collins, CO 80525
970-223-2669/N/A
1,000
1,000
0
0
0
0
295
115
Steve Steele
CEO
1987
www.ibmc.edu
7
Naropa University
2310 Arapahoe Ave.
Boulder, CO 80302
303-444-0202/303-444-0410
992
992
0
383
609
0
90
180
Charles G. Lief
president
1974
www.naropa.edu
8
University of Colorado Law School
Campus Box 401
Boulder, CO 80309-0401
303-492-8047/303-492-1757
514
514
0
0
514
0
46
33
Philip J. Weiser
dean
1892
www.colorado.edu/law
9
Pingree Park Mountain Campus-CSU
8044 Campus Delivery
Fort Collins, CO 80523-8044
970-491-4747/N/A
0
200
0
200
0
0
5
0
Pat Rastall
director
1914
www.pingree.colostate.edu
Researched by Kiley Gant
Regions surveyed include Boulder, Broomfield, Larimer and Weld counties.
Source: BizWest survey
Providing Integrity, Value &
Outstanding Service Since 1986.
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18
|
Aug. 22-Sept. 4, 2014
noBLe
BizWest | www.bizwest.com
from 9
112,000 barrels of oil equivalent per
day from the D-J Basin and Marcellus
Shale plays, 56 percent higher than
second quarter of last year. The D-J
Basin is centered in eastern Colorado
and extends into southeast Wyoming,
western Nebraska and western Kansas. Marcellus shale is centered in the
Appalachian Mountains.
Noble officials did not respond to
requests for comment for this article, but in a second-quarter earnings
statement, Noble chairman Charles
Davidson said the company’s growth
plans are on track.
“We continued to make great
progress on numerous fronts during
the second quarter and fi nd ourselves well-positioned to accelerate
our growth profi le in the second half
of 2014 and into 2015,” Davidson
said.
The company is accelerating its
long-term growth plans in the D-J
Basin and is forecasting that its production companywide will more than
double by 2018, and its cash flow will
increase to $1 billion per year.
Noble’s new three-story wing
in Greeley will have more offices,
training operations and a fitness center for employees. Noble has about
280 employees housed in the original building and about 150 off-site
employees, known as pumpers, who
maintain and repair wells and visit the
main office about once a week.
The new wing will have office
Doug Storum / BizWeSt
noble energy inc. built this 66,500-square-foot office building in 2012 for its colorado field operations center to house 300
employees, a combination of workers moved from an office in Platteville along with new hires.
space for another 170 employees and
90 pumpers, a training yard and four
open-side pavilions housing display
and training equipment along with a
three-bay loading dock, according to
city documents.
Denver-based Barker Architecture
handled the design, and Colorado
Springs-based G.E. Johnson Construction Co., which built the original
center, is building the addition.
A nada rko Pet roleu m Cor p.
( N YSE : A PC ) , a not her la rge
Weld County oil producer, built a
50,000-square-foot office building in
the Platteville Energy Park last year to
house 150 employees.
Doug Storum can be reached at 303630-1959 or 970-416-7369 and via
email at dstorum@bizwestmedia.com.
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|
19
CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS IN GREELEY
Here is a chart showing commercial construction projects in the city of Greeley in various stages, including proposed, approved
and under construction. The location of each project can be found by the corresponding number on the map.
21
4th ST.
22
10th ST.
10th ST.
34
15
20th ST.
34
47th AVE.
34
23th AVE.
18
71st AVE.
95th AVE.
14th AVE.
16th ST.
8
19
12
14
11 20
23
9
8th AVE.
34
11th AVE.
7
5th ST.
BUS
4 5
13 17
BUS
85
3
2
1
16
10
6
45
45
PROPOSED
1
Name of Project
A & W Water
NA
3040 4th Ave.
2
CDOT Headquarters
3
Chipper’s Lanes
4
City Center West
5
City Center West
6
7
8
9
10
11
APPROVED
Building
sf/acres
40,000
Description
Outdoor storage of oil and gas
supplies
12
Anderson Sales & Salvage
Office building
13
McDonald’s
14
Mineral Resources Inc.
15
Mineral Resources Inc.
North of 13th Street between
59th and 65th avenues
1061 Highway 34
5,500
Name of Project
Expansion of bowling alley
2454 8th Ave.
36,000
Health cub
12,000
Les Schwab Tire Center
9,600
Addition for office and warehouse
NA
Horizontal wells
SW corner of 8th Street and
future 69th Avenue
Lot 2, Block 1
Greeley Furnace Co.
NW corner of 95th Avenue
and 10th Street
Mineral Resources Inc.
NA
Horizontal wells
Mineral Resources Inc.
17
NA
Horizontal wells
18
NA
Horizontal wells
19
401 17th St.
Mineral Resources Inc.
NE corner of 32nd Street and
29th Avenue
Synergy Resources Corp.
20
NA
Centerplace Drive and 38th
Avenue
Source: City of Greeley Planning Department
12,000
Equipment building
4,400
Fast-food restaurant
NA
Expansion of existing oil and gas
facility
NA
Directional and horizontal wells
1490 E. 8th St.
NW corner of 10th Street
and 69th Avenue
Highway 34 Bypass/
1st Avenue
Name of Project
16
71st Avenue south of Sheep
Draw
Description
UNDER CONSTRUCTION
112 E. 30th St.
Greeley Roth Oil & Gas
Building
sf/acres
Horizontal wells
21
American Self-Serv Storage
Building
sf/acres
Description
100,000
Self-storage units
NA
60-unit affordable apartment complex for seniors
NA
81-room hotel
75,000
Headquarters expansion
3,750
Fast-food restaurant
21,000
Community health clinic
NA
Horizontal wells
10,000
Beauty salon and cosmetic retail
store
2450 29th St.
Chinook Wind Apartment
6622 W. 10th St.
Homewood Suites by Hilton
2510 46th Ave.
Noble Energy Inc.
2231 117th Ave.
Steak ’n’ Shake
4214 Centerplace Drive
Sunrise North Greeley
1010 A St.
22
Synergy Resources Corp.
23
Ulta Salon
66th Avenue and 4th Street
Centerplace Shopping Center
20
|
Aug. 22-Sept. 4, 2014
BizWest
LIST
BizWest | www.bizwest.com
Property & Casualty Insurance Firms
Number of licensed agents
Number of employees
Number of offices
First name
Title
Year founded
Phone/Fax
Website
RANK
Company
1
2
TrueNorth Insurance and Financial Strategies
275 S. Main St.
Longmont, CO 80501
196
240
1
303-776-5122/303-776-5495
www.truenorthcompanies.com
Bryan Taylor
Managing Director
1905
Flood and Peterson
4687 W. 18th St.
Greeley, CO 80634
80
115
2
970-356-0123/970-506-6836
www.floodpeterson.com
Royal Lovell
Brett Kemp
executive vice presidents
1939
3
4
5
6
7
8
PFS Insurance Group LLC
4848 Thompson Parkway, Suite 200
Johnstown, CO 80534
30
35
1
970-635-9400/970-635-9401
www.mypfsinsurance.com
Dave Janssen
managing principal
1999
Taggart Insurance
1600 Canyon Blvd.
Boulder, CO 80302
14
33
1
303-442-1484/303-442-8822
www.taggartinsurance.com
Mike Taggart
president
1933
Brown and Brown Insurance
4532 Boardwalk Drive, Suite 200
Fort Collins, CO 80525
13
15
1
970-482-7747/970-484-4165
www.bbcolorado.com
Greg Soden
executive vice president
1939
Ewing Leavitt Insurance Agency Inc.
4025 St. Cloud Drive, Suite 100
Loveland, CO 80538
9
12
2
970-679-7333/866-456-4265
www.ewing-leavitt.com
Steve Ewing
president
1980
Long's Insurance Agency
7800 Miller Drive, Unit C
Frederick, CO 80504
5
5
1
720-684-6012/N/A
www.longsinsurance.com
Jim Long
principal
2008
VolkBell
1100 Haxton Drive, Unit 100
Fort Collins, CO 80525
4
5
3
970-223-1804/N/A
www.volkbell.com
John Bell
Steve Smith
principals
1987
9
10
11
12
Front Range Insurance Group LLC
1100 Haxton Drive, Suite 100
Fort Collins, CO 80525
3
8
1
970-223-1804/970-225-6596
www.frig.net
Dave Woolridge
owner
1985
John C. Beckett & Associates Inc.
220 Smith St.
Fort Collins, CO 80524
3
4
1
970-484-2805/970-484-2885
www.beckettinsurance.com
Tim Beckett
president
1983
Roy Christman Agency - American Family Insurance
2903 Aspen Drive, Unit D
Loveland, CO 80538
3
4
1
970-669-0007/970-669-0008
www.roychristmanagency.com
Roy Christman
owner/agent
1997
Daniel Insurance Agency
2627 Redwing Road, Suite 330
Fort Collins, CO 80526
1
2
1
970-223-5902/N/A
www.danielinsuranceagencyllc.com
Carl Daniel
owner
2002
Researched by Kiley Gant
Regions surveyed include Boulder, Broomfield, Larimer and Weld counties
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|
AN ADVERTISING FEATURE OF BIZWEST
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BUSINESS ANSWERS TO PRESSING B2B MATTERS
HEALTH CARE
COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE
Health and Wellness in Fort Collins
Northern Colorado Industrial Market
In a unique partnership, the City of Fort Collins,
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and affordable Health & Wellness
programming as part of the Senior
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Launching in September of
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opportunities will become
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Diane Horak
a focus on 50-plus. The ultimate
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See the green Health and Wellness pullout in the Fall
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The resurgence of the national economy has been
bolstered locally by the oil and gas and new construction
boom in Northern Colorado. There has been a flood of
national and regional companies
moving into this market to take
advantage of the prospering local
economy. This has led to the lowest
industrial vacancy rates this market
has seen in many years, causing
rental rates to increase drastically
Nate Heckel
along with driving up the cost to
Vice President
buy and build new.
Cassidy Turley
Vacancy rates in Larimer and
Weld counties have dipped below
2.5% causing average rental rates to climb over $7.00 per
square foot triple-net (NNN). Some industrial buildings
between 5,000-15,000 SF are drawing lease rates of $12/
SF NNN +. These trends will continue for the foreseeable
future with the cost to build new being so high.
The heightened industrial market should continue to
spur on the local economy and is a good indicator that
economic recovery in Northern Colorado is in full swing.
Diane Horak
Program Manager
1200 Raintree Drive (Senior Center)
Fort Collins, CO 80526
970-305-1912
diane.horak@columbinehealth.c0om
Challenging the Conventional
ACCOUNTING
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If you’re like many business owners out there, you’re still
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of paperwork and regulations that
came with the Affordable Care Act.
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from the coverage requirements of
the ACA, but for many companies
it may be beneficial to offer a plan
anyway.
Mark E. Lumsden,
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Phone: 970.267.7724
Email: nheckel@ctfuller.com
www.cassidyturley.com
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303-440-0399
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22
|
Aug. 22-Sept. 4, 2014 Wells
BizWest | www.bizwest.com
from 3
mission replaces a previous 350-foot
setback for urban areas and a 150-foot
requirement for rural ones.
Synergy Resources Corp., based
in Platteville, recently completed a
drill site east of 66th Avenue and
west of Fourth Street in Greeley. It is
across the street from an apartment
complex under construction and near
Northridge High School’s football
field, but it met setback requirements
at the time.
Mueller said while the state must
issue the drilling permit and govern
how far a well should be from homes
and schools, the city’s special-use
review process for wells includes notifying landowners within 500 feet of
the proposed drilling site and offering
a forum for public comments.
According to Greeley’s municipal
code, written prior to the commission’s new setback rules, a well
and storage tank needed to be at
least 200 feet away from a habitable
building and 150 feet from streets.
For higher-impact areas such as
schools and homes, oil and gas tanks
typically needed to be set back 500
feet.
The city can require screening and
“camouflage” requirements to try to
hide the wells from site, Mueller said.
While the state monitors and
governs air quality and emission
standards, most aspects of potential
Doug Storum / BizWest
Homes are near Synergy Resources Corp.’s natural-gas drill and storage site in
Greeley. While the state must issue the drilling permit and enforce setback rules,
the city’s special-use review process for wells includes notifying landowners within
500 feet of the proposed drilling site and offering a forum for public comments.
surface impacts are part of local government regulations, Mueller said.
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The city of Greeley regulates impacts
to roads and maintenance of a drill
site including the control of weeds.
Striking deals
Greeley-based Mineral Resources
has applications for four wells in the
works, and the city recently approved
land-use permits for two others.
Like other companies, Mineral
Resources has been striking deals for
mineral rights with property owners
inside city limits for years. A Mineral Resources spokeswoman said the
company has experienced about a 90
percent success rate.
It uses a mail campaign, sending
letters to property owners offering
them several options: a one-time
buyout of mineral rights, an oil and
gas lease with royalty payments based
on production, or giving them the
opportunity to become partners in
the well for an upfront fee of $10,000.
Homeowners are offered a signing
bonus of $300 per acre. The agreement locks in the homeowners, and
even if a subsequent search of records
reveals the homeowners don’t own
the mineral rights, they get to keep
the signing bonus.
When the company identifies a
potential well site, it will send the letters to homeowners in the area, sometimes prior to knowing who owns the
mineral rights. The company staff
researches public records to determine the mineral ownership in each
of its project areas. For farm and ranch
projects, the process can take weeks
or perhaps months; in urban settings,
the process literally can take years to
complete, the company explained on
its website.
Mueller said the city is not involved
in these mineral-rights deals. “These
are private real estate transactions,”
he said.
Mineral Resources offers royalties
of 14 percent of the gross produced,
proportionate to the amount of land
owned. Royalties are higher for someone who partners with the company,
but they also must share in some of
the operational costs.
Mineral Resources’ horizontal wells
generally are drilled to a depth of 7,000
feet and can stretch horizontally beneath
the surface up to a mile, according to
Mineral Resources’ spokeswoman.
Doug Storum can be reached at 303630-1959, 720-416-7369 or dstorum@
bizwestmedia.com.
BizWest
BizWest | www.bizwest.com
www.Bizwest.com
Aug. 22-Sept. 4, 2014
|
23
Discoveries
FOCUS: Universities, Labs & The Economy
Jonathan Castner / for BizWest
Boulder-based Sibelloptics has developed a wind-mapping device it believes will help firefighters pinpoint remote fires more quickly and help air traffic controllers manage
flights more efficiently in high winds. Showing off the device are co-founders Steve Vetorino, left, and Rich Higgins.
Boulder firm’s mission: Watch the wind
If only raising
cash for prototype
were a breeze
By Joshua Lindenstein
jlindenstein@bizwestmedia.com
BERTHOUD — Initial reports
of smoke in the Waldo Canyon area
near Colorado Springs began filtering
in to local fire departments on June
22, 2012. But first responders looked
for the source of the smoke until dark
that day, to no avail.
Flames weren’t located until
around noon the next day – and by
then dry and windy conditions had
the blaze well on its way to becoming what was at the time the most
destructive wildfire in Colorado history.
Now, a Boulder-based company
has developed a wind-mapping device
it believes could have helped those
first responders pinpoint the source
of the smoke in mountainous terrain
well before the fire got out of hand.
“It potentially could have made a
huge, huge difference,” said Rich Higgins, co-founder and vice president
for cyber systems at Sibelloptics LLC.
Originally developed for NASA
to study the wake vortices produced
by the wings of large aircraft, Sibelloptics is marketing its Windimager
for all types of practical applications,
from helping firefighters to increasing
wind-farm efficiency and pollution
tracking. The fiber-optic light detection and ranging (LIDAR) system
can create a real-time picture of wind
activity covering a 15-kilometer (9.3mile) radius that extends from the
ground to up to 10 kilometers (6.2
miles) into the sky.
Sibelloptics also is in a race against
the calendar to raise the funds necessary to build a second Windimager
that it can show off to potential customers. NASA – which funded development of the device through $1.75
million in Small Business Innovation
Research grants – owns the first Windimager.
Sibelloptics has the device at the
Berthoud home of co-founder Steve
Vetorino for a few more weeks while
the company updates and tests new
software before it must ship it back
to NASA’s Langley Research Center in Virginia. In the meantime,
the company has revved up an Indiegogo crowdfunding campaign in an
attempt to raise the $750,000 needed
to build another device and ramp up
marketing.
“It’s got a lot of value,” Vetorino
said. “It’s just that we don’t have the
money to build another one, and we
need that to be able to demonstrate
to airports, wind farms, firefighters.”
The use of the device at airports
could help in a variety of applica➤ See Discoveries, 24
24
|
Aug. 22-Sept. 4, 2014 BizWest | www.bizwest.com
Discoveries
Professor V. Chandrasekar at CSU’s CHILL radar site
The Science of
Better Detection.
With more than 800 tornadoes touching down in the U.S. each year,
CSU is focused on public safety by developing the next generation
of severe weather early detection systems.
from 23
tions itself. In addition to the wake
vortices, Windimager, or “Windy” for
short, also can help detect dangerous
wind shear or microburst events near
the ground, giving pilots warning as
they get ready to take off or land.
But largely, NASA and the Federal
Aviation Administration want to get
a better idea of what happens to the
wake vortices in clear airspace.
“This wake measurement is a really
important issue for air traffic management,” said Narashima Prasad, an
aerospace technologist at Langley.
The swirling horizontal columns
can create a major hazard for trailing
aircraft that pass through them. As a
general rule of thumb, airports try to
keep large commercial-type aircraft
five miles apart, Vetorino said. But
with air traffic expected to increase
significantly in coming years, more
precise knowledge of the wake vortices could help reduce the needed
buffer between planes, thus decreasing the time needed between planes
taking off and landing.
“You can’t just build more airports,” Vetorino said. “People don’t
like more airports. They don’t like
more runways. So they’ve got to figure
out how to do a better job with what
they’ve got.”
Windimager isn’t the first device
of its kind.
Vetorino helped develop Lockheed
Martin’s WindTracer, a device with
similar capabilities. WindTracers are
in operation at airports in Hong Kong
and Japan, and the FAA owns three
itself. But Windimager, at a projected
price tag of about $1 million for airports, is less than half the price of
WindTracer, Vetorino said. It’s also
much smaller. While the WindTracer
is more high-powered, Vetorino said
the Windimager is more adaptable as
far as the range of phenomenon that
can be observed.
“Right now it has a lot of advantages in not only cost but in the agility
it can provide,” Prasad said.
That agility is one of the major selling points. In the case of the Waldo
Canyon Fire, had firefighters had
access to Windy, they could have
placed it atop a ridge or mountain
overlooking a wide area near where
the reports of smoke were coming
from. Unlike radar, which has a longer
range but can only see larger events
such as storms or water droplets in the
air, the LIDAR system interacts with
dust particles and would have been
able to detect the smoke plume above
the trees before it was easily visible.
In addition to locating wildfires,
the system could be used to monitor
winds while firefighters are battling
blazes and give them enough advance
warning of wind shifts that they could
get out of harm’s way.
Other applications include pollution tracking. In a train crash resulting
Project2_Layout 1 1/11/13 1:49 PM Page 1
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Aug. 22-Sept. 4, 2014
BizWest | www.bizwest.com
in a chlorine spill, for instance, the
device could identify and monitor the
escaping, airborne chlorine.
For wind farms, Windy’s data
could be used to keep turbines oriented in the optimal direction for
coming wind, and give operators time
to adjust the pitch of blades to protect against damaging wind events.
Windy’s creators also see the device
coming in handy for marinas, which
could provide wind data to boaters via
mobile app.
Getting to the point of commercialization has been about two and a
half years in the making. Vetorino and
Higgins founded the company along
with president Russ Sibell and vice
president for research Allen Tracy.
Vetorino, Sibell and Tracy worked
together at Coherent Technologies
Inc., which was acquired by Lockheed
Martin. Higgins, meanwhile, spent
much of his career working in the
cable industry after attending Colorado State University with Vetorino.
While the cost of Windy would be
about $1 million for airports because
of the advanced software needed for
their use, that figure would be more
in the $500,000 to $600,000 range
for other applications. Higgins and
Vetorino said they hope the company
could sell enough devices early on that
they could use profits to build Windimagers that would be available to
lease for fire agencies, which are often
strapped for cash and might need the
device for only a few months out of
the year anyway.
25
How Windimager works
Light Detec3on And Ranging 2 Each pulse illuminates a small volume of air.
Particles and aerosols moving with the air reflect
energy back to the receiver. This energy is frequency-shifted according to the Doppler effect.
The shift in frequency is directly related to the
average wind speed.
1 Windimager emits eye-safe laser pulses 4,00020,000 times per second.
4 Transmitting the beam through a scanner
allows the system to quickly generate wind
and pollutant profile maps.
3 High-speed data processing calculates the average wind
speed from the Doppler-shifted returns.
Windimager
For now, though, the company is
just focusing on producing a second
Windy. If the crowdfunding campaign
comes up short, the Sibelloptics crew
may turn to angel investors to get the
commercial venture off the ground.
“If we can build enough of these
things and make them inexpensive
enough, then you’re really looking
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www.windimager.com at sort of a disruptive technology,
because it opens lots of other markets,” Higgins said, noting television
stations or smaller airports that could
make use of the technology.
“Unfortunately firefighters, they’re
out there risking everything. But they
never have money,” Higgins said. “So
it would be really great if we could
1
build these things inexpensively
enough that we could actually get a
lot of these into the hands of firefighters so they could help save lives.”
Joshua Lindenstein can be reached
at 303-630-1943, 970-416-7343 or
jlindenstein@bizwestmedia.com. Follow him on Twitter at @joshlindenstein.
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Aug. 22-Sept. 4, 2014 BizWest | www.bizwest.com
The edge
Aug. 22-Sept. 4, 2014
BizWest | www.bizwest.com
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27
www.Bizwest.com
Advancing career need not be a solo journey
I
ndependence is a highly valued
quality in our society. We take
great pride in being able to think
and act for ourselves. There is definitely something to be said for being
self-sufficient. However, sometimes
we can be independent to a fault.
When overused, this quality of independence quickly becomes a weakness.
I see this in my career-counseling practice. People come to me
after months
or even years
of trying to
find a job “all
by themselves.”
Armed with a
fresh résumé,
a boost in selfconfidence,
a renewed
process for connecting with
others and some expert interview
oaching, they quickly begin getting
solid offers.
Why do we struggle alone when
help is often readily available?
Sometimes we doubt that anyone
can help us. Perhaps you reached
out for help in the past and did not
get the support you needed. We
may imagine people are too busy.
At the core, many of us believe asking for help is a sign of weakness.
Careers
Carrie Pinsky
Achim Nowak, founder and
president of Influens, an international leadership training firm,
and author of, “Infectious: How to
Connect Deeply and Unleash the
Energetic Leader Within,” believes
we need to flip a switch in our
brain so that we see asking for help
as a sign of strength.
“The moment I ask for help,
other forces of energy are being
➤ See Pinsky, 29
Make marketing systematic through automation
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Premium S-tronic lease is 42 months
| 7500 miles per year. $2995 due at
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Collins-based Blue Skies Marketing,
can be reached at 970-689-3000.
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greater average deal size, 20 percent
higher team attainment of quota and
17 percent better forecast accuracy.
(Source:
Aberdeen Group, “Marketing
Automation 101: Ensuring Early
Success with the Basics; Maturing
Your Deployment for long-term
ROI.” June 2010)
What the marketing automation
systems do is connect all the dots –
all the way through into Salesforce.
com, if you like. This is where sales
sees the graded leads and follows up
on the hot ones. A small business
can connect the dots for itself. And
when they learn what is involved
in taking a lead from awareness,
to interest, to desire, and finally to
action (or as Joel Comm puts it:
“Know Me, Like Me, Trust Me, Pay
Me”) and they experience some success, the investment in a comprehensive, all-in-one-place system could
be the logical next step.
To sum up, marrying marketing
with software technology eliminates
guesswork from the marketers’
budget and builds a direct, customized relationship with potential and
actual customers.
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How come this wasn’t possible
before? Until the Internet, advertising was the primary way to reach
a target audience. The advertiser
did not own a big list. He or she
piggybacked on the audience that
NBC and Newsweek, for example,
created. Now the marketer has the
ability to go right to the prospect
and deliver a custom message that is
proved to resonate and likely result
in sales. That’s powerful stuff.
Can a small business get so systematic? Sure, without even using
a full marketing automation system
such as HubSpot or Marketo, a
mom-and-pop shop can apply science to their select marketing efforts
and watch them grow.
For a fraction of what you’d pay
to be on the big marketing automation systems (Marketo starts at
$800 a month; HubSpot at $200
a month) you can use Mail Chimp
(free!) or Constant Contact to send
out an e-newsletter, keep records of
the responses, review your website
metrics to see which efforts brought
the most people back to the site, and
continue the cycle diligently. It’s a
start!
Here are some telling statistics on
the return on investment of marketing automation: 107 percent better
lead conversion rate, 40 percent
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D
id you ever hear this punch
can track the person from stranger
line?
to loyal purchaser: Lead generation,
“I know half the money I
lead grading, lead nurturing, lead
spend on marketing is wasted, I just
conversion and customer loyalty.
don’t know which half!”
From the time the prospect’s conThe joke
tact information is entered into the
was credited
database, the marketing automation
to retailer and
system can begin to help you classify
merchandisthe likelihood of conversion (or turning genius John
ing your lead into a buyer.)
Wanamaker in
To begin with, there’s an email
the early 1900s.
component. You can find out which
Fast forward
leads read which short articles, which
to today and
ones repeatedly read your news snipWanamaker
pets and which ask to unsubscribe or
Marketing
would be pretty Laurie Macomber
never even open your mail.
solid on how to
Then there are other types of
gauge his promotional expenditures.
content that can be appealing to
How? Big news here: Technology
your potential customers, such as
meets marketing, and marketing
webinars, white papers, podcasts,
has become a science. Wanamaker
press releases and invitations to
would be a lot closer to 100 percent
your special events. Each time you
on his assessment of his advertisprovide a segment of your database
ing expenditure, with the help of
with something of interest, you can
specialized marketing software and
see which of those targeted became
loads more information about proscurious or even captivated.
pects.
Marketing automation is a way of
With marketing automation, it
keeping your bait all in one tackle
starts with a John Doe and ends
box, and then finding out which
with
a John We
Know.
fish bite. There’s a lot of analysis
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and put that person through your
sive software. You can determine
marketing mill, otherwise known as
which messages are most effective
a “marketing automation system.”
and which media are most efficient.
Here are some of the processes that
Then do more of that.
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qualified customers by Audi Financial
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28
|
Aug. 22-Sept. 4, 2014 BizWest | www.bizwest.com
briefcase
CONTRACTS
Colorado State University and Boulderbased Namasté Solar are partnering with Fort
Collins Utilities on a pilot project to install solar
panels on the roofs of university buildings. The
city’s project will purchase electricity generated
from the CSU solar systems. The panels developed by Namaste, to be installed on CSU’s
Student Recreation Center, Veterinary Teaching Hospital, Durrell Center and three residence
halls, will provide 1,100 kilowatts of power to
the city, equivalent to producing about 1.65
million kilowatt hours a year or powering about
180 homes.
More than 70 providers at Boulder Medical Center, a multispecialty group that also
operates an urgent-care clinic, are now using
CORHIO’s health-information exchange, in
addition to an advanced electronic medical
record system, to coordinate care for more
than 200,000 annual patient visits. Through
nonprofit CORHIO’s secure electronic network, BMC doctors now are receiving laboratory results from hospitals and labs around the
state without having to wait for faxes or other
paper-based methods of communication, thus
reducing patient wait times, helping doctors
make faster and more accurate clinical decisions and saving staff time previously spent
tracking down patients’ medical records. BMC
has two Boulder locations and a third on the
Avista Adventist Hospital campus in Louisville.
Boulder-based Agua Inc. is implementing its
unique plant-based biotechnology for the first
time in the United States, beginning construction on a new wastewater treatment facility in
Rochester, N.H. Agua’s plant also is the first to
use electrochar, an absorbent material that facilitate the physical absorption of contaminants
in wastewater. Agua technology is engaged in
projects in Gambia, Uruguay, Spain, Haiti, Kenya and the Dominican Republic.
A Virus Counter instrument developed by
Boulder-based life science startup ViroCyt
LLC is being used by the Filovirus Animal
Nonclinical Group (FANG), a federal government-supported research consortium that is
working to create vaccines and therapies for
Ebola and Marburg viruses. ViroCyt, which develops instruments and reagents that allow for
the quantification of virus particles in a given
sample in just minutes, was formed early last
year as a spinoff of Boulder-based InDevR Inc.
Fort Collins-based Neenan Co. was selected
as design-build partner for the Bureau of Land
Management’s Twin Falls, Idaho, district office
relocation project. Neenan will renovate the
existing 70,000-square-foot warehouse and
build a new 19,000-square-foot, single-story
office facility. The project plans include maintenance of the site’s existing landscaping and
signage. Construction is expected to begin in
September with an anticipated completion in
March, followed by relocation of the current
Twin Falls office to the new site. Neenan will
continue its relationship with project developer
WD Schorsch on the federal lease project.
Boulder-based startup mobile-app developer
Clip Interactive LLC landed its first international customer through a partnership with
Sphera Holding, a Padova, Italy-based radioholding company, to bring interactive radio to
five Sphera stations. Terms of the deal were
not disclosed. Clip, founded in 2012, has a
software platform and mobile app that allows
radio stations, listeners and advertisers to interact. In the last three months, Clip Interactive
has announced partnerships with Pennsylvania-based Entercom Communications, Indianapolis-based Cumulus Radio and Portland,
Ore.-based Salem Communications.
TD Bank chose Boulder-based Lumos Solar’s
LSX frameless solar modules to cover its retail
drive-through structures. These structures provide shade and protection from the elements
for bank customers as well as producing clean
renewable energy, helping TD Bank meet its
sustainability goals.
Boulder-based juwi group sold the project
rights for one of the largest wind farms in
the company’s history and its first in South
America, and retained responsibility for building it. The wind farm will have a total installed
capacity of 50 megawatts and is expected to
achieve commercial operation in mid-2015.
The wind farm is located in Cerro Largo, next to
the town of Melo, in northern Uruguay, and will
be owned and operated by a subsidiary of an
Italian energy provider. The estimated annual
production of approximately 200,000 megawatt hours of clean electricity will be sold to the
state-owned energy provider UTE (Usinas y
Transmisiones del Estado) as part of a 20-year
power purchase agreement.
EARNINGS
Array BioPharma Inc. (Nasdaq: ARRY) reported revenue of $42 million for its fiscal year
ending June 30, down from $69.6 million the
year prior. Boulder-based Array, which focuses
primarily on developing drugs to treat various
cancers, saw a net loss for the year of $85.3
million, or 69 cents per share, compared with a
net loss of $61.9 million, or 57 cents per share
last year. Revenue was $6 million, down from
$25.4 million for the same period last year. Net
loss was $28.2 million, or 22 cents per share,
compared with $17.6 million, or 15 cents per
share last year.
Boulder-based natural foods company Boulder Brands Inc. (Nasdaq: BDBD) reported an
18.7-percent increase in revenue in the second
quarter versus the same period a year ago.
Boulder Brands’ offerings include the Glutino,
Udi’s Gluten Free, Earth Balance, Level Life,
Evol and Smart Balance brands. Revenue for
the period ending June 30 was $131.3 million,
up from $110.7 million a year ago. Net income
was $2.8 million, or 4 cents per diluted share,
down slightly from profit of $3.1 million, or 5
cents per share in the second quarter last year.
Boulder-based Clovis Oncology Inc. (Nasdaq: CLVS) reported a net loss of $34.8 million for the second fiscal quarter ending
June 30. Clovis is developing drugs to treat
multiple types of cancer. The company reported no revenue in the second quarter. The
net loss amounted to $1.03 per share, compared with a net loss of $19.3 million, or 72
cents per share for the same period last year.
Longmont-based data storage equipment
manufacturer Dot Hill Systems Corp. (Nasdaq: HILL) reported second-quarter revenue
of $48.2 million for the period ending June 30,
down from $50.7 million last year. The net loss
was $78,000, or less than 1 cent per share, after a profit of $2.1 million, or 4 cents per share
last year.
Louisville-based drug maker GlobeImmune
Inc. (Nasdaq: GBIM) released its first quarterly
earnings report since its initial public offering
last month, posting a net loss of $9.2 million for
the three months ending June 30, well above
the net loss of $2.1 million recorded for the
same period last year. GlobeImmune earned
revenue of $1.7 million for the period, down
from the $4.2 million it earned during the same
time last year.
Brazilian meatpacker JBS S.A., the parent
company of Greeley-based JBS USA, earned
$112 million during the second quarter, down
from $149 million during the same period a
year earlier. Despite the lower earnings, second-quarter net revenue grew to $12.8 billion, a
32-percent increase from $9.7 billion the same
period a year earlier. Net revenue from exports
grew to $1.3 billion during the second quarter,
a nearly 30 percent increase from $1 billion during the second quarter of last year. JBS USA
Beef, which includes the company’s beef plant
in Greeley as well as operations in Australia
and Canada, posted earnings before interest,
taxes, depreciation and amortization of $108.6
million, down 33 percent from $161.7 million
the same quarter a year ago. Despite the lower
earnings, the company’s beef unit reported net
revenue of $5.3 billion, up 11 percent from the
second quarter of last year. JBS owns a controlling interest in Pilgrim’s Pride, which announced in July second-quarter earnings of
$190.4 million, flat from the $190.7 million in
earnings during the same period last year.
Broomfield-based fast-casual restaurant chain
Noodles and Co. (Nasdaq: NDLS) reported
revenue of $99.5 million for its second quarter
ending July 1, up 11.5 percent from the same
period last year, and largely attributable to the
opening of 16 new restaurants in the quarter, including 12 company-owned and four franchise
restaurants. The increase in revenue, however,
was somewhat offset by a decrease in sales at
comparable base restaurants. Those sales decreased 0.6 percent for company-owned restaurants and 0.7 percent systemwide. Noodles
net income also rose in the second quarter to
$3.5 million, or 11 cents per share, compared
with $68,000, or less than one cent per share,
last year.
FLOOD RELIEF
Gov. John Hickenlooper announced $2.29
million in grants for 19 new stream-recovery
projects in Boulder, Larimer, Weld and Jefferson counties. The grants, approved by the
Colorado Water Conservation Board on July
16, will reimburse up to 50 percent of eligible
expenses used for cleaning up debris or restoring watersheds.
KUDOS
courtesy Connecting Point
Ted Warner, left, president of Greeley-based
network management firm Connecting Point,
and Scott Warner, right, the company’s vice
president for sales, join T/Sgt. John Cox as
they show off Patriot Awards, presented to
them by the Secretary of Defense for their
support of company employees who also are
members of the Air and Army National Guards.
Cox, a managed information technology consultant at Connecting Point, and Michael
Brown, a project engineer there, nominated the
Warners for the award. Cox, assigned as an
aircraft crew chief to the 153rd Airlift Wing, Wyoming National Guard, will serve four months in
the Middle East while Brown, assigned to the
1158th Army Space Support Company, Colorado Army National Guard, will be deployed for
14 months with the 193rd Military Police Battalion in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.
Nine influential Northern Colorado women and
an outstanding mentor were honored during
the sixth annual Northern Colorado Women of
Distinction event, presented by BizWest Media
and held Aug. 6 at Embassy Suites in Loveland.
Honorees were chosen by an evaluation panel
from a group of 64 finalists. Honored were Nancy Brigden, former Greeley city councilwoman
and mayor pro tem; Goldie Augustmoon of My
Office Etc.; Dr. Deborah Crawford of Plan de
Salud de Valle; Roxanne Fry of the Community
Foundation of Northern Colorado; Diane Jones
of the city of Fort Collins; Dr. Marsi Liddell of
Aims Community College in Greeley; Sarah
MacQuiddy of the Greeley Chamber of Com-
merce; Flo Mikkelson of Guaranty Bank; Donna Smith of The Neenan Co. and Tom Dwyer
of Embassy Suites.
The cities of Longmont, Loveland, Fort Collins
and Greeley received 2014 Governor’s Awards
for Downtown Excellence for recent projects
that reflect an attitude of perseverance and dedication to community revitalization in Colorado.
Denver-based nonprofit Downtown Colorado
Inc. runs the awards program that honors projects completed between Sept. 1, 2010 and May
30. Loveland won the Best New Construction,
Infill, or Redevelopment category for The Gallery
Flats apartment complex. Longmont and Fort
Collins tied in the Best Façade Program category. Longmont was recognized for its Alleyscape
Façade Program and topped the Community
Creativity category for its Downtown Longmont
Creative District. Fort Collins was honored for
its Avery Block Façade Rehabilitation Project.
Greeley won the Colorful Colorado award for
its Greeley Creative District. All winners will be
featured at the Governor’s Award Dinner and
Reception at 5:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 11 at
the Lincoln Center in Fort Collins.
University of Northern Colorado special-education professor Kay Ferrell received the C.
Warren Bledsoe Award from the Association
for Education and Rehabilitation of the Blind
and Visually Impaired in recognition of her
book, “Reach Out and Teach” during AER’s
international conference held July 30-Aug. 3
in San Antonio. The book guides parents and
teachers in promoting the development of
young children with visual and multiple impairments.
Bonnie Clipper, chief nursing officer at Medical Center of the Rockies in Loveland, was
named one of 20 Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Executive Nurse Fellows for 2014. She
will join the select group of nurses from across
the nation chosen to participate in the final cohort of the three-year leadership development
program.
Dale Katechis, owner of Longmont-based
Oskar Blues Brewery and REEB Cycles, was
recognized by Boulder-based eTown with an
E-Chievement award for his philanthropic contributions in the days following the September
flood that hit Oskar Blues’ hometowns of Lyons
and Longmont hard. Katechis created the Oskar Blues CAN’d Aid Foundation as a way to
raise and distribute funds to flood-affected individuals and businesses. Starting with a personal
donation of $125,000, Katechis reached out to
the craft beer industry and raised more than
$500,000 in three months. Nearly a year later,
Katechis and the foundation continue to work
with the town of Lyons on large-scale recovery
projects. Thus far, the Foundation has given
$700,000 to flood-related efforts, totaling more
than $1 million raised. He received the award at
the June 11 taping of The Infamous Stringdusters and Rodney Crowell show, which was recorded in front of a live audience at E-town Hall
in Boulder and aired the week of Aug. 6-12 on
KBCO-FM 97.3 and more than 300 other radio
stations across North America and via podcast.
Larimer County community information manager Deni La Rue and budget director Bob
Keister were awarded a “superior” award of
excellence for the county’s 2013 Community
Report from the National Association of County
Information Officers. La Rue also received an
“excellence” award for the county’s podcasts of
the its radio show “Community at Work.” The
competition included more than 330 entries.
Holland and Hart, a Denver-based law firm
with an office in Boulder, was recognized as
one of the “50 Best Law Firms for Women” in
2014 by Working Mother magazine and FlexTime Lawyers. The list lauds firms for their
family-friendly policies and business-development and career-development initiatives that
are helping to retain women attorneys and ad-
Aug. 22-Sept. 4, 2014
BizWest | www.bizwest.com
|
29
briefcase
vance them into the leadership pipeline.
Attorney Jacob W. Paul of Coan, Payton &
Payne LLC graduated from the Greeley Chamber of Commerce’s Leadership Weld County
program on May 8 along with 21 other members of the Northern Colorado business community. Paul also was appointed as one of seven members of the town of Erie’s Tree Board.
Naropa University in Boulder was recognized
as a College of Distinction for the 2014-15
academic year by the Colleges of Distinction
website.
MOVES
The Fort Collins Board of Realtors opened
an office Aug. 11 at 826 W. Drake Road in the
Drake Center Marketplace, moving from its former office at 110 W. Harvard St.
OPENINGS
Harmony Foundation, which runs an addiction treatment program in Estes Park, opened
a community relations office at 825 E. Speer
Pinsky
Blvd., Suite 302, in Denver to help it strengthen
relationships with health-care, government and
businesses.
Teles Properties LLC, a California-based
brokerage of luxury homes, is opening an
office at 900 Pearl St., Unit 4, in Boulder.
James Simpson, who will manage the office,
was with Teles when it was founded in 2007
and ran its office in Beverly Hills, Calif. Since
moving to Colorado, Simpson has worked at
Fuller Sotheby International Realty Inc.’s office in Boulder.
Zwei Brüder Brewing opened at 4612 S.
Mason St, Unit 120 in Fort Collins. The German name means “two brothers, referring to
owners Kirk Lombardi, who was brewmaster
for the C.B. & Potts locations in Colorado and
Wyoming for 25 years, and Eric Lombardi, who
was brewmaster for 17 years at that chain’s
Fort Collins location.
AT&T Inc. (NYSE: T) opened a store using the
company’s new design at 1 W. FlatIron Cross-
ing Drive in Broomfield.
12-ounce cans will remain at 8 percent ABV.
Sport Clips Haircuts wopened a new store at
535 W. South Boulder Road in Lafayette, the
102nd Sport Clips opening for David Wesemen, one of the chain’s top franchise owners.
Fort Collins-based New Belgium Brewing
introduced Tour de Fall, a seasonal American-style pale ale to celebrate Tour de Fat,
the brewery’s traveling festival of bikes, beer
and bemusement. The ale, at 6 percent ABV
and 38 IBUs with pale malt, chocolate rye and
caramel, will be available through October in
12-ounce bottles and on draft.
PRODUCT UPDATE
Longmont-based FactSmash introduced two
trivia-game packages: a Small-Business Edition for small restaurants, bars, coffee shops
and nonprofits, and a Frenzy Edition for large
restaurants, bars, hotels, hotels, senior living
facilities and other large businesses.
Longmont-based Oscar Blues Brewery will
begin distributing what it says is the first craft
“nitro” beer in a 16.4-ounce can. “Nitro” refers
to the addition of nitrogen gas to the carbonation process. The nitro version of Old Chub
has been modified from 8 percent alcohol
by volume to 6.9 percent to ensure full pint
pours rather than 8-ounce or 10-ounce “tulip” or “rocks” glass pours as a result of the
high ABV. The original Old Chub Scotch Ale
Longmont-based storage supplier Dot Hill
Systems Corp. (Nasdaq:HILL) announced
an innovation that improves snapshot performance in storage arrays. Generated by its AssuredSnap snapshot software, which is part
of the company’s Data Management Services
suite, snapshots are versatile and useful tools
for backup and data recovery operations. By
reducing the number of operations required to
access snapshot metadata, the invention disclosed in Dot Hill’s 97th US patent, numbered
8,751,467, improves storage controller performance when using data snapshots, which
can result in faster system recovery.
from 27
released that want me to be successful,” Nowak said. “I am giving others
a chance to share in my success by
offering their expertise and good
will. These people then become my
allies.”
Job seekers often express frustration about networking. It is easy to
think, “Why would someone want
to help me?”
According to Nowak, “Most
people will feel honored to be asked
to share their expertise. The request
alone makes someone feels good.
The moment we ask, collaborative
goodwill kicks into motion. This
kind of helping energy accelerates
success – our own success and that
of the person we ask.”
Still, asking for help takes skill
and know-how. The first step is measuring our own level of readiness for
help. If you lack confidence in your
abilities, people will feel that.
We need to believe in ourselves
before we enlist help from others.
Nowak added, “I don’t ask for help
because I somehow feel deficient. I
ask because it will enhance my experience, and it will make the outcome
stronger.”
The next step is being selective
about who we go to for assistance.
Are you looking for a friendly shoulder or could you benefit from professional coaching?
Turn to people who have a mindset of abundance. Abundant thinkers
believe there is enough opportunity
for everyone. Your success will not
be seen as a threat but as a ripple
of good in the world that leads to a
greater overall experience for everyone.
“Trust your instincts,” Nowak
advised. “It may be presumptuous to
ask for significant help from someone you barely know. Assess the
quality of the relationship as well
as the nature of your request. Avoid
going to people who are too busy or
who don’t have the expertise to be
of real help. … Choose your allies
wisely.”
Finally, be very clear about your
needs. In essence, consider how to
help your helper. People want to be
helpful, and it is tremendously beneficial when you are specific in making a request. This sets others up to
be successful in helping you.
When we sense someone’s passion
and clearly understand their needs,
right away we begin offering ideas
and resources. On the other hand,
we can feel frustrated or irritated if
someone is vague about what they
need and we are unable to offer
assistance.
For example, it is ineffective to
ask for help “finding a job.” This is
much too broad. A better approach
is to say, “You have a lot of experience as a hiring manager. I am wondering if you would be willing to
look at my résumé and give me some
feedback about how to grab the
attention of a recruiter?”
“Offering a clear context shows
that you are focused and offers a
framework for the conversation,”
Nowak said. “Again, most people
want to be helpful. When we are
specific about our needs, we make it
much easier for others to offer valuable assistance.”
When we follow these steps, asking for help is a way of acting on our
dreams. It clarifies our position and
shows that we are ready to move
forward. We need to learn to ask
for what we need and then give the
world a chance to respond.
“One of the ironies is that the
more senior we are, the more pressure there is to act as if we know
everything,” Nowak said. “Truly
great leaders, at every level of their
careers, are willing to be vulnerable.
They recognize the value in considering multiple sources of information when making decisions.”
Stop and ask yourself, “What is
one thing I need right now? What
problem have I spent way too long
trying to figure out on my own?
What positive changes would occur
if I were to receive the help I needed
to move forward?”
Independence is a worthy value.
Still, I would encourage you to tap
into the power of connection. Consider how much farther you could
go if you were to cultivate a greater
sense of inter-connectedness with
others.
Asking for help does not make you
weak or needy. In fact, it does the
very opposite. By asking for what you
need, you actually become stronger,
more informed and more capable.
We need each other. You can try to
go it alone but I guarantee you will
get much farther when you learn to
ask for what you need and give generously of all you have to offer.
Carrie Pinsky is a freelance writer,
job-search coach and training specialist. Reach her at Pink Sky Counseling
and Career Services, 970-225-0772
or www.pink-sky.net.
Accelerate Colorado:
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SHOWCASE
October 1-3, 2014
at the Rocky Mountain Center for
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Aug. 22-Sept. 4, 2014
BizWest | www.bizwest.com
National Experience—Local Presence
HUB and Jim Sampson
working together to
meet the needs of
Northern Colorado.
Offering Benefits Consulting expertise in the areas of:
- Self funding, claims, network and RX evaluation
Contact Jim: 970-420-1352
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Serving Northern Colorado from
our new Fort Collins office
Presented by
Chamber of Commerce
Visit Greeley
Legacy of
the Land
Exploring the History and
Land Use of the Prairie
2014 Ag Tour
Greeley Chamber of commerce
Friday, September 12, 2014
7:30 am - 4:30pm
Centennial Village
1475 A Street, Greeley
Chamber Members $25
Non-Chamber Members $35
Register online at
www.greeleychamber.com
Sponsors
S
Western Dairy Association
NoNProfIt neTWorK
FUnDraisers
A golf tournament to benefit Court-appointed Special advocates of Larimer
County will be held Aug. 29 at the olde
course at loveland, 2115 W. 29th St. in
loveland. loveland-based law firm Jess m.
Perez PC is tournament sponsor. For more
information, call tournament director tomas
Perez at 970-800-3388.
Fort collins-based new Belgium Brewing is
holding an outdoor Bike-in movie series on
thursday nights, with all proceeds benefitting nonprofit Wolverine Farm Publishing.
the series started Aug. 21 with “ratatouille”
and continues with “the Breakfast club” and
“Whensday” Aug. 28, “Stand By me” Sept.
4 and “ghostbusters” Sept. 11. gates open
at 7 p.m. at new Belgium’s front parking lot,
with shows beginning at dusk. Admission is
$2.
nearly $3,500 was raised to help pay heating
bills for coloradans last winter when touchstone energy Cooperatives rode in the
three-day Pedal the Plains bike tour through
southeastern colorado a year ago. they
are getting ready to ride again Sept. 19-21.
Poudre valley rea is one of 18 electric coop-connected organizations sponsoring the
touchstone energy bike team and participating as a sponsor for the 2014 tour. Starting in
Wiggins this year, the tour will head to Fort
morgan for an evening of car-show entertainment before riding to Sterling for Sugar Beet
Days. the final day of the ride will bring the
cyclists back along interstate 76 to Wiggins.
the Powering the Plains co-op team, which
includes PVreA employees ramon Serrano, Bryan moorman, Bryant Pangrac and
Jay Pratz, will ride to raise money for energy
outreach Colorado, a nonprofit organization that helps struggling colorado families
pay their heating bills in the winter.
Proceeds from the seventh annual Duck
race Bookfair, held Aug. 15-17 at the
Barnes & noble bookstore at the Promenade
Shops at centerra, went toward Loveland
rotary’s drive to give each third-grader in
the thompson School District a dictionary –
whether or not he or she attends a district
school. children entering the store were given free rubber ducklings and parents were
asked to donate $5 to enter a duck in the
annual race, to be held at 4 p.m. Saturday,
Aug. 23 at Fairgrounds Park in loveland as
part of the old Fashioned corn roast Festival Aug. 22-23. Ducks still can be entered at
the rotary booth at the festival.
gooD DeeDs
newmark merrill mountain States donated
$5,000 to the i Have a Dream Foundation
on Aug. 1 during the ceremony marking
the demolition of twin Peaks mall in longmont and groundbreaking for Village at the
Peaks, the retail center newmark merrill
is developing. All but $300 of the donation
came from proceeds from the auction newmark merrill held to sell fixtures and other
items from the old mall.
nineteen students from northern colorado
and the Boulder Valley are among 113 statewide who were awarded scholarships for
the 2014-15 school year from the Denverbased Pinnacol Foundation. the scholarships’ value totaled $400,000. During the
past 14 years, the foundation has given
scholarships totaling nearly $3.3 million to
the children of colorado workers who were
killed or seriously injured in work-related accidents. Among those receiving scholarships
are Jayme and Jason Bass of Fort collins;
Chelsea and melissa Bullock of lafayette;
Carly Carter and zachary english of greeley; emilia Cintora of Ault; avery Clift of
evans; anne and marie trujillo and Bayley
DeSotel of Broomfield; Desarae gore of
Briggsdale; rubi Pulido, Haley and Logan
robertson and natalee randolph of longmont; Brandon and Jessie Slepicka of niwot; and Joshua Smith of loveland.
nonprofit solar installer griD alternatives
Colorado and Flatirons Habitat for Humanity teamed up Aug. 16 to bring solar
energy to three low-income families in a triplex in Boulder while bringing hands-on solar
training to renewable-energy students and
community volunteers. habitat for humanity anticipates seeing a total monetary savings in electricity costs of $1,163.66 per year
per unit. the triplex was selected thanks to a
grant from the city of Boulder’s climateSmart
program.
For the fourth straight year, Boulder-based
law firm Caplan and earnest LLC collected
school supplies for students from the Boulder Valley and St. Vrain Valley school districts. For this year’s crayons to calculators
community challenge, the firm raised more
than $880 for students in need, as well as
supplying backpacks, calculators, notebooks and other school supplies.
arC of Weld County donated $10,000 to
the city of greeley for Shanes’ inspiration
for Purposes of aven’s village, a vision to
build an inclusive playground at island grove
regional Park, 501 n. 14th Ave., greeley, in
place of the current playground. Shane’s inspiration is a nonprofit organization devoted
to creating inclusive playgrounds and programs that unite children of all abilities.
granTs
the Community Foundation Serving greeley and Weld County announced grants
totaling $16,646.19 from the Littler youth
Fund’s 116th distribution to area teachers
who encourage and support experiential
learning, enhance student understanding and
increase student achievement. teachers and
projects funded in this distribution were: Kristen Baker, imagine charter School, for a recycling program; Jenny Bates, university elementary School, for the Young Ameritowne
educational program; Steve Cline, Windsor
high School, for a geo-Spatial program;
Susan eastin, greeley West high School,
for a book club project; Don Hurt, university elementary School, for a union civil War
uniform project; Peter marino, Fort lupton
middle School, for a mindfulness project; Jen
mcLoud, highland elementary School, for a
school garden project; Diane odbert, Knowledge Quest Academy, for Junior great books;
teri romshek, Skyview School Stem, for
a modular robot project; Kelsey rosenoff,
Windsor high School, for Spanish readers and
video; teresa Santos, Winograd K-8 School,
for a Discovery education subscription; and
Larea Warden, Winograd K-8 School, for a
Wild Animal Sanctuary project.
rei in Fort collins awarded $15,000 in grants
to Fort Collins natural areas, Larimer County Conservation Corps, Poudre Wilderness
volunteers and the Friends of Lory State
Park to promote stewardship opportunities,
enhance local outdoor spaces, and encourage community members to give back to the
outdoor places where they play. the funds will
be used to help with fire and flood restoration
projects, volunteer appreciation and redesign
of the mountain bike park at lory State Park.
longmont-based First nations Development
institute was awarded a $306,000 grant from
the Battle creek, mich.-based W.K. Kellogg
Foundation under its “catalyzing community
giving” effort. First nations will use the grant to
collaborate with smaller local or regional native
American nonprofit organizations to build their
internal capacity while engaging new donors
– both native and non-native – around those
organizations’ efforts in building sustainable
food systems and strengthening native culture
among youth.
Aug. 22-Sept. 4, 2014
BizWest | www.bizwest.com
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31
TiMe oUT
courteSY BArBArA colomBo / 11:11 PhotogrAPhY
Bill obermeier, executive director of event host Dairy center for the Arts, left, joins
Boulder chamber executive director John tayer Aug. 12 at a Business After hours
event in Boulder.
courteSY greeleY chAmBer oF commerce
Barb Wasung of norco cPAs, left, joins norma carter of greeley Friends and newcomers at an Aug. 13 Business Before hours hosted by Bonell good Samaritan
center in greeley.
courteSY greeleY chAmBer oF commerce
romia Pritchett of rc Auto Detail and carpet cleaning, chats with James lopez of
lutheran Family Services at an Aug. 13 Business Before hours event in greeley.
courteSY greeleY chAmBer oF commerce
elaine hicks of the humane Society of Weld county, left, meets Jim riesberg of
greeley and cheri Sonday of Flood and Peterson at an Aug. 13 Business Before
hours in greeley.
Submit your event
photos for BizWest’s
Time Out page!
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courteSY greeleY chAmBer oF commerce
christine cunningham of hospice of northern colorado, left, and monica londono
of Seniors helping Seniors attend an Aug. 13 Business Before hours event in
greeley.
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32
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Aug. 22-Sept. 4, 2014
BizWest | www.bizwest.com
oN the JoB
aCCoUnTing
Scott miller was promoted to manager of the
loveland office of
lenexa, Kan.-based
accounting
and
consulting firm Kennedy and coe llc.
An attorney with a
background in taxation and business
consulting,
miller
specializes in corporate, partnership,
Miller
and international tax;
estate planning; and
mergers, acquisitions and reorganizations. he
also represents clients before the internal revenue Service.
aDVerTising, CoMMUniCaTions
matt ingwalson was named creative director at Boulder-based
imm, a full-service
interactive
branding agency. he most
recently served as
creative director at
Karsh hagan. in the
past decade, ingwalson has received
more than 150
awards,
including
Ingwalson
national recognition
from Print magazine
and communication Arts and local awards
from Ad club Denver and the Art Directors
club of Denver.
arCHiTeCTUre, ConsTrUCTion
Kyle Chism joined Pete meyer as a vice president for business
development at Fort
collins-based Brinkman Partners, focusing on m Boulder
county and metro
Denver. chism has
nearly 20 years of
industry experience
including an extensive
construction
Chism
and
development
background. he received a bachelor’s degree in architecture and
planning with an emphasis on construction
management from the university of colorado
Boulder.
BanKing, FinanCe
Dave armstrong, anita Kelly, Kelsey Kennedy and Ken Schmidt ajoined elevations credit
union as mortgage loan officers in Fort collins
and loveland., bringing a total of 80 years of
experience.
on the accounting faculty at Kennesaw (ga.)
State university, georgia State university,
Wake Forest university and the university of
illinois at urbana-champaign.
Armstrong
Kennedy
Kelly
Schmidt
eConoMiC DeVeLoPMenT
vallene Kailburn, owner and creative director
of old town media
inc. in Fort collins, is
the larimer county
Small Business Development center’s
20th and newest
business consultant.
Since 2007, old town
media, a full-service
marketing and website design agency,
Kailburn
has designed and
built more than 550
websites for businesses and organizations.
eDUCaTion
Bret naber was named chief information officer at the university
of northern colorado
in greeley. he has 15
years of experience
in information management and technology in higher education. he previously
served as director of
institutional systems
and architecture at
Naber
unc.
certified public accountant audrey gramling began duties July 1 as chair of the department of accounting at colorado State
university’s college of Business. She came
to cSu from Bellarmine university in louisville, Ky., where she also chaired the accounting department. She previously was
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interests.
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Send details to:
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David reed began July 1 as faculty director
of the interdisciplinary telecom Program
at the university of
colorado Boulder.
he had been associate faculty director
in 2013. he plans to
continue teaching at
a reduced level and
conducting research.
reed heads the cenReed
ter for Broadband
engineering
and
economics within itP, which has received recent research gifts from google and comcast.
reed worked at the Federal communications
commission’s office of Plans and Policy in the
early 1990s, and spent nearly 20 years with
cablelabs in louisville, first as chief technology officer and then as chief strategy officer
before joining itP in 2012.
engineering
Loren Labovitch, an international development and environmental expert, rejoined
Broomfield-based mWh global as director
of emerging market growth and partnerships. labovitch brings more than 20 years
of project and policy experience in developing countries throughout latin America, Africa, eastern europe, Southeast Asia and the
middle east. he previously was director of finance, investment and trade and director of
environmental and social performance during eight years at the millennium challenge
corp., an independent u.S. foreign aid agency created by congress in 2004. labovitch
also worked for the White house council on
environmental Quality as a climate-adaptation manager. he previously spent 14 years
with mWh in strategic planning and consultant positions. he is based in the mWh office
in Washington.
goVernMenT
gov. John hickenlooper appointed certified
public accountant
michael D. Weatherwax of Weatherwax & Associates,
Pc in Boulder to
a four-year term
on the colorado
lottery commission. Weatherwax
will fill the statutorily
required cPA repreWeatherwax
sentative position
on the five-member
panel, which is charged with oversight of
the operations of scratch and jackpot lotteries conducted in colorado. Weatherwax
has more than 46 years of practice experience in tax and business advisory services
and has a long history of local, state and
national community, professional and government volunteer service.
Boulder county commissioner elise
Jones was appointed vice chair of the
Denver regional council of governments
board of directors for the remainder of
2014. officer elections for 2015 occur in
February.
HeaLTH Care
Dr. amy grove joined A Woman’s healing
center in Fort collins, an all-women obstetrics
and gynecology practice that includes three
other board-certified obstetrician-gynecologists. grove completed her residency at the
university of connecticut health center in
Farmington, conn., has a medical degree and
a master’s from Boston university, and a bachelor of arts degree from Yale university in new
haven, conn.
HigH TeCH
alexander Filatov was named chief executive of niwot-based
pattern-recognition
company Parascript,
replacing Bill Pearlman. Filatov joined
the company at its
founding in 1996 and
most recently was its
president and chief
technology officer.
he previously was
Filatov
on the management
team at Paragraph
international. Pearlman, who was ceo at
Parascript from 1996 to 2000, then came out
of retirement to return to that role in 2010, will
continue to serve as a consultant for the company.
Drew Jensen was named vice president for
global business development at longmontbased Sage electronic engineering, a provider of open-source firmware solutions for
x86 embedded processing and network solutions. Jensen previously was software strategic marketing manager for the iot group at
intel corp.
Washburn
Hite
Garifi
Hansen
reaL esTaTe
the group, inc., real estate, added four broker associate/partners in Fort collins: tom
Washburn and Lisa Hite in the 375 e. horsetooth road office and Brandi garifi and eric
Hansen at its 2803 e. harmony road office.
Washburn, a resident of northern colorado
for more than 25 years, held management and
leadership positions with hewlett Packard co.
for 24 years. hite, who earned a bachelor’s degree in business administration from northern
Arizona university, has worked in the fitness
and health industry in northern colorado since
2004. garifi worked with national homebuilder
Dr horton for 17 years and was recognized as
community Sales manager of the Year in 2010
and 2011. hansen was head swimming coach
at the university of Wisconsin from 1999 to
2011 and the university of Arizona from 2011
to 2014, and coached the u.S. national team
from 1994 to 2014.
After retiring Aug. 9 as vice president for real
estate at loveland-based developer mcWhinney, where he had worked for 13 years, ron
Kuehl started an independent real estate
brokerage. he will work through realtec in
loveland and still will list many mcWhinney
properties.
Deadline to submit items for On the Job is three
weeks prior to publication of each biweekly issue. Mail to Editor, BizWest Media LLC, 1790
30th St., Suite 300,Boulder, CO 80301; or email
to news@bizwestmedia.com with On the Job
in the subject line.
Aug. 22-Sept. 4, 2014
BizWest | www.bizwest.com
|
33
for the record
Bankruptcies
Applications for bankruptcy
protection are filed with the
U.S. Bankruptcy Court in
Denver. Chapter 7 denotes
filings made for liquidation.
Chapter 11 indicates filings
for reorganization. Chapter
13 indicates filings that enable petitioners to pay off
their creditors over three to
five years.
Foreclosures
Includes notices of election
and demand filed by creditors alleging default on a
debt. Foreclosures are not
final until a Public Trustee’s
Deed has been issued.
State Tax Liens
Judgments filed against
assets of individuals or
businesses with delinquent
taxes.
Judgments
Judgments constitute decisions by a court of law
against an individual or
corporation for payment of
monetary damages.
Warranty Deeds
Transfers property while
guaranteeing a clear title
free of any encumbrances
that are not listed on the
deed.
This information is obtained from SKLD Information Services.
Bankruptcies
Boulder County
Chapter 7
Leslie Alan Rope, 2203
Emery St #B, Longmont;
Case #2014-20339, Date
Filed: 7/30/2014
Cerise J Campbell, 3045
Blue Sky Circle Unit 18105,
Erie; Case #2014-20421,
Date Filed: 7/31/2014
Juan Carlos Granillo, 3161
Madison Avenue, Boulder;
Case #2014-20467, Date
Filed: 7/31/2014
Kathryn J Wilson, Po
Box 21463, Boulder; Case
#2014-20468, Date Filed:
7/31/2014
Jorge Ivan Amaya Loya,
307 Sheley Court, Longmont; Case #2014-20469,
Date Filed: 7/31/2014
Heather L Morgan, 2206
Calais Drive, Longmont;
Case #2014-20504, Date
Filed: 8/1/2014
Casey George Degraff, Po
Box 7339, Boulder; Case
#2014-20509, Date Filed:
8/1/2014
Hilah Neisha Remaily, 125
Fairbanks Place, Longmont;
Case #2014-20558, Date
Filed: 8/1/2014
Jaclyn Moczulewski, 4840
Meredith Way #206, Boulder; Case #2014-20559,
Date Filed: 8/1/2014
David A Grant, 2140
Meadow Cout, Longmont;
Case #2014-20560, Date
Filed: 8/1/2014
Jason Williams Elkins,
1820 Faith Place, Boulder;
Case #2014-20596, Date
Filed: 8/1/2014
Pamela Lynne Hill, 27037
Boulder Canyon Drive, Nederland; Case #2014-20597,
Date Filed: 8/1/2014
Chapter 7
Joseph Anthony Sutton,
13302 Alcott St, Broomfield;
Case #2014-20347, Date
Filed: 7/30/2014
Veronica Lynn Gibson,
1025 E 9th Ave #301,
Broomfield; Case #201420716, Date Filed: 8/5/2014
Lynette Barela, Po Box
6755, Broomfield; Case
#2014-20728, Date Filed:
8/5/2014
Rita Marie Boone, 1118
Opal Street #104, Broomfield; Case #2014-20778,
Date Filed: 8/6/2014
Lizabeth Ann Merryman,
13597 Via Varra #2401,
Broomfield; Case #201420851, Date Filed: 8/8/2014
Chapter 13
Jimmy Dunehew, 1927
Ashford Circle, Longmont;
Case #2014-20759, Date
Filed: 8/6/2014
Broomfield County
Deanne M Escareno, 3450
Riva Ridge Place, Fort Collins; Case #2014-20723,
Date Filed: 8/5/2014
Julio Armando Rodriguez,
6515 Finch Court, Fort Collins; Case #2014-20738,
Date Filed: 8/5/2014
Robert Allen Burgett, 2244
W Vine Dr, Fort Collins; Case
#2014-20767, Date Filed:
8/6/2014
Marjorie Kathleen Dare,
5312 Fossil Ridge Drive,
Fort Collins; Case #201420779, Date Filed: 8/6/2014
Jesse J Walter, 2502 Silver
Fir Avenue, Loveland; Case
#2014-20315, Date Filed:
7/30/2014
Jaclyn Sanders, 4825
Hahns Peak Dr, Loveland;
Case #2014-20371, Date
Filed: 7/30/2014
James J Montoya, 6675 S
Lemay Ave Unit E11, Fort
Collins; Case #2014-20391,
Date Filed: 7/31/2014
Michael G Cross, 1309
Welch St, Fort Collins; Case
#2014-20392, Date Filed:
7/31/2014
Barbara Marie Ekstrom,
3602 Kunz Court Unit
A, Fort Collins; Case
#2014-20406, Date Filed:
7/31/2014
Brad Charles Brooks, 365
Edison Place, Superior;
Case #2014-20626, Date
Filed: 8/1/2014
Abelino Larrea, 208 17th
Ave, Greeley; Case #201420719, Date Filed: 8/5/2014
Larimer County
Chapter 7
Robert Allen Burke, 1606
Amherst Drive, Longmont;
Case #2014-20741, Date
Filed: 8/6/2014
Eric Lin Doub, 1887
Orchard Avenue, Boulder;
Case #2014-20372, Date
Filed: 7/30/2014
Stacy Suzanne Spears,
150 Blossom Dr, Loveland;
Case #2014-20718, Date
Filed: 8/5/2014
Chris W Gonzales, 519
South Meldrum Street, Fort
Collins; Case #2014-20775,
Date Filed: 8/6/2014
Sean D Smith, 4179 Cherry
Orchard Drive, Loveland;
Case #2014-20401, Date
Filed: 7/31/2014
Chapter 13
Laura Kay Dieter, 155 S
Dickson St, Keenesburg;
Case #2014-20640, Date
Filed: 8/2/2014
Mario Felipe Horta, 244
Powderhorn Trl, Broomfield;
Case #2014-20745, Date
Filed: 8/6/2014
Christina Raye Shadowens, 1702 Longs Peak Ave,
Longmont; Case #201420628, Date Filed: 8/1/2014
Cindy Jo Miller, 2450 Airport Rd #K2105, Longmont;
Case #2014-20802, Date
Filed: 8/7/2014
Marco Paul Sandoval,
1827 Somerville Dr #C2,
Fort Collins; Case #201420691, Date Filed: 8/5/2014
Allison Lynn Dhooghe, 915
E Drake #184b, Fort Collins;
Case #2014-20769, Date
Filed: 8/6/2014
Scott D Trebilcock, 1931
14th Street Sw, Loveland;
Case #2014-20398, Date
Filed: 7/31/2014
Arvis Jean Martin, 1509
Sidon Circle, Lafayette;
Case #2014-20750, Date
Filed: 8/6/2014
Jose Asunction Rive
Munoz, 1067 N Pond Dr,
Brighton; Case #201420630, Date Filed: 8/1/2014
Cassandra Felice Kennebrew, 11469 Uptown Ave
No 201, Broomfield; Case
#2014-20531, Date Filed:
8/1/2014
Jenifer Stacey Klein, 2824
Eagle Cir, Erie; Case #201420611, Date Filed: 8/1/2014
Glenn Matthew Davis, 51
21st Ave Apt 44, Longmont;
Case #2014-20742, Date
Filed: 8/6/2014
Kimberly Ann Spencer,
2921 Timberwood Dr #302,
Fort Collins; Case #201420667, Date Filed: 8/2/2014
Thomas Lee Menjares,
400 Hickory #18, Fort Collins; Case #2014-20426,
Date Filed: 7/31/2014
Kyle Jay Soeby, 3982
Blackstone Ct, Loveland;
Case #2014-20432, Date
Filed: 7/31/2014
Sabrina M Williams, 3650
S Timberline Rd #E107, Fort
Collins; Case #2014-20499,
Date Filed: 8/1/2014
Casey James Cunningham, 2941 Swing Station
Way, Fort Collins; Case
#2014-20541, Date Filed:
8/1/2014
Erik Matthew Johnson,
1020 Wabash Street
#13104, Fort Collins; Case
#2014-20552, Date Filed:
8/1/2014
Edward Thomas Billadeau, 2602 Ashland Lane,
Fort Collins; Case #201420589, Date Filed: 8/1/2014
Tiffanie Rae Brewer, 1209
W Plum St Apt A13, Fort
Collins; Case #2014-20787,
Date Filed: 8/6/2014
Chapter 13
Mahrya Elizabeth Ricord,
1519 Patton Street, Fort
Collins; Case #2014-20794,
Date Filed: 8/6/2014
Weld County
Chapter 7
Peter Alan Bidgood, 1924
34th Avenue, Greeley; Case
#2014-20334, Date Filed:
7/30/2014
Tonya Eva Lujan, 831
Mckinley Ave, Fort Lupton;
Case #2014-20352, Date
Filed: 7/30/2014
Zurn Ventures Inc, 531
Pine Drive, Windsor; Case
#2014-20364, Date Filed:
7/30/2014
Jennifer Nancy Sciumbato, 1922 Cr 41, Hudson;
Case #2014-20367, Date
Filed: 7/30/2014
Zachary James Morris, 2826 W 22nd Street
Road, Greeley; Case
#2014-20375, Date Filed:
7/30/2014
Kayleigh Jayne Passmore, 3206 W 7th St
Unit 40, Greeley; Case
#2014-20405, Date Filed:
7/31/2014
Michelle Devore, 199 W
Southern St Apt 302, Brighton; Case #2014-20568,
Date Filed: 8/1/2014
Joni Ann Armstrong,
12221 Magnolia Way, Brighton; Case #2014-20569,
Date Filed: 8/1/2014
Joseph Otto Dvorak,
20980 Wcr 57, Kersey; Case
#2014-20591, Date Filed:
8/1/2014
Jazmin Dezarae Weiler,
1547 Plum Court, Brighton;
Case #2014-20619, Date
Filed: 8/1/2014
Jeremiah J Garcia, 406
Park Ave, Eaton; Case
#2014-20720, Date Filed:
8/5/2014
Shane W Jones, 719 51st
Avenue, Greeley; Case
#2014-20721, Date Filed:
8/5/2014
Debra Ann Lucero, 1511
Appleton Court, Brighton;
Case #2014-20768, Date
Filed: 8/6/2014
Clayton Wayne Wagstaff,
Po Box 56, Grover; Case
#2014-20786, Date Filed:
8/6/2014
Shawn Paul Winters,
36889 Wcr 35, Eaton; Case
#2014-20796, Date Filed:
8/6/2014
Michael Anthony Fuqua,
12035 Monaco Dr, Brighton;
Case #2014-20808, Date
Filed: 8/7/2014
Rachel Ann Werner, 490 S
Rachel Ave, Milliken; Case
#2014-20816, Date Filed:
8/7/2014
Gilbert Joseph Salazar,
2030 28th Ave Unit 3, Greeley; Case #2014-20822,
Date Filed: 8/7/2014
Kimberly Anne Dukeroser,
3311 Collins Ave, Evans;
Case #2014-20870, Date
Filed: 8/8/2014
Paul Andrew Lange, 6207
East 123rd Place, Brighton;
Case #2014-20883, Date
Filed: 8/8/2014
Chapter 13
David Wayne Echols, 5092
Goshawk Court, Brighton;
Case #2014-20349, Date
Filed: 7/30/2014
James Donavand Mckinney, 36300 E 160th
Ave, Keenesburg; Case
#2014-20380, Date Filed:
7/30/2014
Justin Daniel Kelley, 1136
Glen Creighton Dr, Dacono;
Case #2014-20384, Date
Filed: 7/30/2014
Heather L Aronson, 1012
Trapper Drive, Fort Lupton;
Case #2014-20562, Date
Filed: 8/1/2014
Darrell Adam Moser, 127
Calabria Dr, Windsor; Case
#2014-20878, Date Filed:
8/8/2014
Foreclosures
Boulder County
Borrower: Margaret Miller,
768 Club Cir, Louisville.
Lender: Wells Fargo Bank,
Amount Due: $328366.
Case #3392781. 7/23/2014
Borrower: David Linn
Wagner, 1426 Terry St,
Longmont. Lender: Bank
America, Amount Due:
$289175. Case #3392782.
7/23/2014
Borrower: Joseph Eugene
& Cynthia A Eichelberger,
109 E Cannon St, Lafayette.
Lender: River Bend Corp,
Amount Due: $110529.
Case #3392783. 7/23/2014
Borrower: Jeffrey D Jordan,
132 Sky Trail Rd, Boulder.
Lender: Bank America,
Amount Due: $93819. Case
#3394086. 7/30/2014
Borrower: Vernon D &
Margaret A Smith, 1021
Coffman St, Longmont.
Lender: Onewest Bank,
Amount Due: $45823. Case
#3394087. 7/30/2014
Borrower: Aaron P Berkley,
991 Hummer Dr, Nederland.
Lender: Us Bank National
Association T, Amount Due:
$256172. Case #3394088.
7/30/2014
Borrower: Bradley O Parks,
140 County Road 128,
Nederland. Lender: Wells
Fargo Bank, Amount Due:
$534725. Case #3394562.
8/1/2014
Borrower: Mark E Mitchell,
33 S Boulder Cir Apt 208,
Boulder. Lender: Pnc Bank
National Association,
Amount Due: $132874.
Case #3394563. 8/1/2014
Borrower: Jill Denise Tennyson, 1204 Redbird St,
Longmont. Lender: Phh
Mortgage Corp, Amount
Due: $272463. Case
#3394564. 8/1/2014
Broomfield County
Borrower: Kevin P Zimmermann, 13899 Legend
Trl Unit 102, Broomfield.
Lender: Deutsche Bank
National Trust C, Amount
Due: $190604. Case #7000.
7/31/2014
Larimer County
Borrower: William G Buch,
144 Mount Simon Dr, Livermore. Lender: First National
Bank Omaha, Amount Due:
$19720. Case #40300.
7/24/2014
Borrower: David R & Cecilia
M Everson, 8418 Terra View
Cir, Fort Collins. Lender:
Bank New York Mellon,
Amount Due: $415133.
Case #40541. 7/25/2014
Borrower: Eric J & Ashley
L Caster, 2232 Forecastle
Dr, Fort Collins. Lender:
Bank America, Amount Due:
$244074. Case #41150.
7/29/2014
Borrower: Fred & Danielle
Doan, 652 Halbach Ln,
Estes Park. Lender: Habitat
For Humanity Estes Val,
Amount Due: $76650. Case
#41151. 7/29/2014
Borrower: Christopher P &
Iris S Bonar, 913 Knobcone
Pl, Loveland. Lender: First
Tech Federal Credit Unio,
Amount Due: $553580.
Case #41562. 7/30/2014
Borrower: Jessica Larsen,
1204 102nd Ave, Greeley.
Lender: Colo Housing Fin
Authority, Amount Due:
$150638. Case #4032415.
7/23/2014
Borrower: Joshua D &
Antrese D Tapia, 877 S
Hoover Ave, Fort Lupton.
Lender: Colo Housing Fin
Authority, Amount Due:
$140138. Case #4032416.
7/23/2014
Borrower: Steven B &
Thea A Hammers, 5110
47th Ave, Greeley. Lender:
Security Service Fed Credit
Un, Amount Due: $228943.
Case #4032640. 7/24/2014
Borrower: Kelly Wiebold,
1737 Homestead Dr, Fort
Lupton. Lender: Branch
Bk Trust Co, Amount Due:
$247812. Case #4032641.
7/24/2014
York Mellon, Amount Due:
$160611. Case #4034723.
8/1/2014
Borrower: Cesar Nevarez,
2300 33rd Ave, Greeley.
Lender: Bk Am, Amount
Due: $130970. Case
#4034724. 8/1/2014
Borrower: Lance C &
Susan J Wherry, 2188 Pinon
Dr, Erie. Lender: Ocwen
Loan Servicing Llc, Amount
Due: $265593. Case
#4035181. 8/2/2014
Borrower: Lance C &
Susan J Wherry, 2188 Pinon
Dr, Erie. Lender: Ocwen
Loan Servicing Llc, Amount
Due: $265593. Case
#4035191. 8/2/2014
Borrower: Joseph T &
Jane K Wilk, 1004 Stage
Dr, Fort Lupton. Lender: Us
Bk, Amount Due: $131800.
Case #4035551. 8/5/2014
Borrower: Humberto
Vasquez, 204 N 23rd Ave,
Greeley. Lender: Bk Am,
Amount Due: $100270.
Case #4032991. 7/25/2014
Judgments
Borrower: Joann R Mullett,
1206 103rd Ave, Greeley.
Lender: Bk Am, Amount
Due: $124873. Case
#4032992. 7/25/2014
Debtor: Tory James
Morrison, Creditor: Transwest Freightliner Llc.
Amount: $93431.12. Case
#D-13cv-032238. Date:
7/24/2014
Borrower: Melissa Sue
Mireles, 623 N 29th Ave,
Greeley. Lender: Us Bk,
Amount Due: $94626. Case
#4032993. 7/25/2014
Boulder County
Debtor: Snowcap Creamery Inc, Creditor: Jonathan
Reyes. Amount: $38012.62.
Case #D-11-Cv-02755-JlkKmt. Date: 7/24/2014
Borrower: Michael J &
Laurie L Frick, 709 Main St,
Windsor. Lender: Bk New
York Mellon, Amount Due:
$89852. Case #4032994.
7/25/2014
Debtor: Leanne Deherrera,
Creditor: Portfolio Recovery Assoc Llc. Amount:
$1527.98. Case #C-14c031409. Date: 7/25/2014
Borrower: Carlos C Pena,
2616 Quay St, Evans. Lender: Us Bk, Amount Due:
$175333. Case #4032995.
7/25/2014
Debtor: Excaliburexteriors
Llc, Creditor: Am Bldrs
Contractors Supply Co.
Amount: $188890.7. Case
#D-12cv-001618. Date:
7/26/2014
Borrower: Danny D Stark,
37012 Soaring Eagle Cir,
Severance. Lender: Bk Am,
Amount Due: $434360.
Case #4033295. 7/26/2014
Borrower: Jason Vaughn
Voss, 1924 Jade Ave, Lochbuie. Lender: Colo Housing
Fin Authority, Amount Due:
$215470. Case #4033993.
7/30/2014
Borrower: Kelly J Bonner, 2241 11th St, Greeley.
Lender: Nationstar Mtg Llc,
Amount Due: $118641.
Case #4033994. 7/30/2014
Borrower: Jose Luis Avila,
324 Stockton St, Gilcrest.
Lender: Lakeview Loan
Servicing Llc, Amount Due:
$91624. Case #4033995.
7/30/2014
Borrower: Shane M &
Amanda J Pantier, 4541
Dinosaur Ct, Greeley. Lender: Bk Am, Amount Due:
$130467. Case #4033996.
7/30/2014
Debtor: Ronald K Ebeling,
Creditor: Capital One Bk
Usa. Amount: $12660.63.
Case #C-08c-004995. Date:
7/29/2014
Debtor: Michelle Cameron, Creditor: Alpine Credit
Inc Co. Amount: $5844.59.
Case #C-13c-030097. Date:
7/30/2014
Debtor: Eltron Research
Devl Llc, Creditor: Kelly
Services Inc. Amount:
$5527.76. Case
#D-11cv-030643. Date:
7/30/2014
Debtor: Richard L Waters,
Creditor: Velocity Invest Llc.
Amount: $3985.69. Case
#C-14c-031671. Date:
7/31/2014
Debtor: Fire Defense Inc,
Creditor: Irwin Invest Llc.
Amount: $16586.63. Case
#C-14c-032633. Date:
8/1/2014
Debtor: William Virgil Myers, Creditor:
Elizabeth Marie Ford.
Amount: $26881.1. Case
#D-08cv-001307. Date:
8/2/2014
Borrower: Keith Leon &
Carmen A Mason, 3304 N
Colorado Ave, Loveland.
Lender: Deutsche Bank
National Trust C, Amount
Due: $143478. Case
#41563. 7/30/2014
Borrower: Keith F Blackburn, 2118 Buena Vista Dr,
Greeley. Lender: Household
Fin Corp Iii, Amount Due:
$165221. Case #4034373.
7/31/2014
Borrower: Bart J Weichel,
742 Marigold Ln, Fort Collins. Lender: Advantage
Bk, Amount Due: $241001.
Case #41564. 7/30/2014
Borrower: Catherine F
Mosciski, 16961 Potts Pl,
Mead. Lender: Bk Am,
Amount Due: $236624.
Case #4034374. 7/31/2014
Debtor: Ruth V & Ruth
De Magtanong, Creditor:
Natl Credit Acceptance Inc.
Amount: $5246.62. Case
#C-14c-032203. Date:
8/2/2014
Borrower: Mary Frissell
Smith, 1618 Sagewood Dr,
Fort Collins. Lender: Wells
Fargo Financial Colo Inc,
Amount Due: $235064.
Case #41939. 7/31/2014
Borrower: Jason M &
Thomas J Coufal, 2063
27th Ave, Greeley. Lender:
Colo Housing Fin Authority, Amount Due: $161148.
Case #4034375. 7/31/2014
Debtor: Nichole Marie
Tollefson, Creditor:
Precision Recovery
Analytics. Amount: $0.0.
Case #C-10c5266. Date:
7/24/2014
Borrower: Ann Schlenzig,
4433 E County Road 48,
Fort Collins. Lender: Bank
America, Amount Due:
$226108. Case #42233.
8/1/2014
Borrower: Balthazar Antonio & S Lopez, 2323 Balsam
Ave, Greeley. Lender: Hsbc
Bk Usa, Amount Due:
$110051. Case #4034376.
7/31/2014
Debtor: Betty L Beard,
Creditor: Central Credit
Corp. Amount: $508.9.
Case #C-04c-003229. Date:
7/24/2014
Borrower: Cindy & Craig
Lebaron, 4235 Smith Park
Ct, Loveland. Lender:
Us Bank, Amount Due:
$442108. Case #42234.
8/1/2014
Borrower: Alberto Herreravasquez, 323 Stockton
St, Gilcrest. Lender: Bk Am,
Amount Due: $72483. Case
#4034721. 8/1/2014
Broomfield County
Borrower: David A & Deborah C Munger, 4295 White
Deer Ln, Wellington. Lender:
Bank New York Mellon,
Amount Due: $208820.
Case #42237. 8/1/2014
Weld County
Borrower: Shawn J
Maupin, 75 E Broadway
St, Keenesburg. Lender:
Colo Housing Fin Authority, Amount Due: $148136.
Case #4034722. 8/1/2014
Borrower: Jesus & Carrie
Rivera, 154 Granville Ave,
Firestone. Lender: Bk New
Debtor: Tory J & Tory
James Morrison, Creditor:
Transwest Freightliner Llc.
Amount: $93431.12. Case
#D-13cv-032238. Date:
7/24/2014
Debtor: Dean D &
Dean Derrick Smith,
Creditor: Empire Staple Co.
Amount: $23472.68. Case
#D-14cv-031250. Date:
7/25/2014
Debtor: Keri A Gutierrez,
Creditor: Am Family Mutual
Ins Co. Amount: $5757.36.
Case #C-07c-001206. Date:
7/26/2014
Debtor: Moving Connection Inc, Creditor:
Pinnacol Assurance.
Amount: $30490.35. Case
#D-14cv-030290. Date:
7/30/2014
Debtor: Fire Defense Inc,
Creditor: Irwin Invest Llc.
Amount: $16586.63. Case
#C-14c-032633. Date:
8/1/2014
Debtor: William Virgil Myers, Creditor:
Elizabeth Marie Ford.
Amount: $26881.1. Case
#D-08cv-001307. Date:
8/2/2014
Debtor: Kevin D Byerly,
Creditor: Shannon K Byerly.
Amount: $230691.07. Case
#D-12dr-001359. Date:
8/6/2014
Debtor: Laverne Sharer,
Creditor: Vion Holdings Llc.
Amount: $3449.97. Case
#C-11c-000999. Date:
8/2/2014
Larimer County
Debtor: Justin L Story,
Creditor: Discover Bk.
Amount: $5685.02. Case
#C-10c-004478. Date:
7/23/2014
Debtor: Ra Warkentin
Constr Inc, Creditor: Nbh
Bk. Amount: $80527.95.
Case #D-08cv-000470.
Date: 7/23/2014
Debtor: Ra Warkentin
Constr Inc, Creditor: Nbh
Bk. Amount: $61969.46.
Case #D-08cv-000470.
Date: 7/23/2014
Debtor: Laura L Hettrick,
Creditor: Capital One Bk
Usa. Amount: $2171.61.
Case #C-14c-030630. Date:
7/24/2014
Debtor: Patrick & Sarah
C Geiger, Creditor: Wakefield Assoc Inc. Amount:
$4197.46. Case #C-13c031327. Date: 7/25/2014
Debtor: Garrett J Schaub,
Creditor: Asset Acceptance
Llc. Amount: $1444.91.
Case #C-13c-035175. Date:
7/25/2014
Debtor: Scott & Tishka
Brantley, Creditor: Jeffrey
S Wolff. Amount: $1791.73.
Case #C-14s-000191. Date:
7/25/2014
Debtor: Max L Arment,
Creditor: Unifund Ccr Partners. Amount: $13580.28.
Case #C-07c-000832. Date:
7/25/2014
Debtor: Jenell Maxine
Starkel, Creditor: Autovest
Llc. Amount: $9657.15.
Case #C-14c-032133. Date:
7/26/2014
Debtor: Cameron L &
Michelle Travis, Creditor:
Natl Collegiate Student
Loan T. Amount: $39637.78.
Case #D-13cv-031329.
Date: 7/29/2014
Debtor: Cameron &
Michelle Travis, Creditor:
Natl Collegiate Student
Loan T. Amount: $11935.16.
Case #C-14c-030173. Date:
7/29/2014
Debtor: Cameron &
Michelle Travis, Creditor:
Natl Collegiate Student
Loan T. Amount: $11935.16.
Case #C-14c-030173. Date:
7/29/2014
Debtor: John E & John E Iii
Hahmann, Creditor: Capital
One Bk. Amount: $3675.62.
Case #C-06c-106995. Date:
7/29/2014
Debtor: David M Eisen,
Creditor: Cach Llc. Amount:
$2262.83. Case #C-14c030354. Date: 7/29/2014
Debtor: Fire Defense Inc,
Creditor: Irwin Invest Llc.
Amount: $16586.63. Case
#C-14c-032633. Date:
8/1/2014
See Record, 34
34
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Aug. 22-Sept. 4, 2014 BizWest | www.bizwest.com
for the record
from 33
Debtor: Lisa K Drovdal,
Creditor: Jefferson Capital
Systems Llc. Amount:
$763.75. Case #C-14c033005. Date: 8/2/2014
Debtor: Mark Torres,
Creditor: Midland Funding
Llc. Amount: $902.96. Case
#C-14c-030252. Date:
8/2/2014
Debtor: Cynthia Turcotte,
Creditor: Midland Funding
Llc. Amount: $1021.45.
Case #C-14c-031310. Date:
8/2/2014
Debtor: Jo Cochrane,
Creditor: Midland Funding
Llc. Amount: $4029.48.
Case #C-14c-030597. Date:
8/2/2014
Debtor: Lonny Nickless,
Creditor: Midland Funding
Llc. Amount: $741.23. Case
#C-14c-030462. Date:
8/2/2014
Debtor: Rita Martinez,
Creditor: Midland Funding
Llc. Amount: $703.87. Case
#C-14c-031985. Date:
8/2/2014
Debtor: Richard K &
Richard Jordan, Creditor:
Am Family Mutual Ins Co.
Amount: $13334.8. Case
#C-13c-031581. Date:
8/2/2014
Debtor: Krista Riley,
Creditor: Autovest Llc.
Amount: $29292.34. Case
#D-14cv-030506. Date:
8/2/2014
Debtor: Valerie Exelby,
Creditor: Account Brokers
Larimer County. Amount:
$983.92. Case #C-08c008481. Date: 7/24/2014
Debtor: Troy L Resler,
Creditor: Wakefield Assoc
Inc. Amount: $631.01. Case
#C-13c-031348. Date:
7/25/2014
Debtor: Pamela M Bondhus, Creditor: Capital One
Bk Usa. Amount: $0.0.
Case #C-11c9457. Date:
7/25/2014
Debtor: Eric James
Haenschen, Creditor: Mark
Sabiers. Amount: $926.84.
Case #C-00s-100265. Date:
7/25/2014
Debtor: Chris W Taylor,
Creditor: Pioneer Ridge
Homeowners Assoc.
Amount: $1465.07. Case
#C-10c-009217. Date:
7/25/2014
Debtor: Ardelle L Luna,
Creditor: Capital One Bk
Usa. Amount: $1319.22.
Case #C-08c-007312. Date:
7/26/2014
Debtor: Michael Freel,
Creditor: Alternative Revenue Systems In. Amount:
$0.0. Case #C-2008c8962.
Date: 7/31/2014
Debtor: Dereck Frank,
Creditor: Pioneer Ridge
Community Assoc. Amount:
$2211.62. Case #C-14c033425. Date: 7/26/2014
Debtor: Casandra M Sanchez, Creditor: Am Family
Mutual Ins Co. Amount:
$18306.65. Case #C-13c034858. Date: 8/2/2014
Weld County
Debtor: Margarito Rodarte, Creditor: Midland
Funding Llc. Amount:
$1420.55. Case #C-14c031611. Date: 7/26/2014
Debtor: Kristin Flynn Alles,
Creditor: Bonita L Henley
Trust. Amount: $2912.85.
Case #C-14c-033555. Date:
8/2/2014
Debtor: Admyrd Inc,
Creditor: Steve Sharp
Transportation Inc.
Amount: $55754.33. Case
#D-13cv-030926. Date:
7/23/2014
Debtor: Excaliburexteriors
Llc, Creditor: Am Bldrs
Contractors Supply In.
Amount: $188890.7. Case
#D-12cv-001618. Date:
7/23/2014
Debtor: Robert W
Jr Phillips, Creditor:
Colo Dept Revenue.
Amount: $5158.75. Case
#D-14cv-800023. Date:
7/29/2014
Debtor: Ra Warkentin
Constr Inc, Creditor: Nbh
Bk. Amount: $80527.95.
Case #D-08cv-000470.
Date: 7/23/2014
Debtor: Kenneth Schwols,
Creditor: Colo Dept Revenue. Amount: $1359.0.
Case #D-13cv-801855.
Date: 7/29/2014
Debtor: Matthew W Heil,
Creditor: Capital One Bk.
Amount: $4248.09. Case
#C-08c-004996. Date:
7/29/2014
Debtor: Annette R & Richard J Gonzales, Creditor:
Account Brokers Larimer
Cnty I. Amount: $1869.4.
Case #C-10c-007844. Date:
7/29/2014
Debtor: Trl Enterprises Inc,
Creditor: Colo Iron Metal
Inc. Amount: $4921.31.
Case #C-10c10330. Date:
7/30/2014
Debtor: Tyler Thomas
Koerner, Creditor: Otero
Fed Credit Union. Amount:
$1947.3. Case #Cv- New
Mexico. Date: 8/1/2014
Debtor: Paul K Weiser,
Creditor: Professional Fin
Co Inc. Amount: $3874.0.
Case #C-06c-202074. Date:
8/1/2014
Debtor: Amanda Jane
Brazeal, Creditor: Collindale
Pud Assoc. Amount: $0.0.
Case #C-2012c10103.
Date: 7/26/2014
Debtor: Robert W Jr Phillips, Creditor: Colo Dept
Revenue. Amount: $1239.0.
Case #D-14cv-800560.
Date: 7/29/2014
Debtor: Gene S Hart,
Creditor: Pioneer Ridge
Community Assoc. Amount:
$2671.83. Case #C-14c033664. Date: 7/26/2014
Debtor: Ra Warkentin
Constr Inc, Creditor: Nbh
Bk. Amount: $61969.46.
Case #D-08cv-000470.
Date: 7/23/2014
Debtor: Amy Fiedler,
Creditor: Comenity Bk.
Amount: $1473.64. Case
#D-14cv-030079. Date:
7/24/2014
Debtor: Snowcap Creamery Inc, Creditor: Jonathan
Reyes. Amount: $38012.62.
Case #D-11-Cv-02755-JlkKmt. Date: 7/24/2014
Debtor: Ben & Kelly S
Selders, Creditor: Wakefield Assoc Inc. Amount:
$898.72. Case #C-14c032315. Date: 7/24/2014
Debtor: Tory James
Morrison, Creditor: Transwest Freightliner Llc.
Amount: $93431.12. Case
#D-13cv-032238. Date:
7/24/2014
Debtor: Joseph A Martinez, Creditor: Midland
Funding Llc. Amount:
$1476.66. Case #C-14c032438. Date: 7/26/2014
Debtor: Scott Helgesen,
Creditor: Midland Funding
Llc. Amount: $1256.48.
Case #C-14c-030420. Date:
7/26/2014
Debtor: Matthew Lind,
Creditor: Midland Funding
Llc. Amount: $5591.55.
Case #C-14c-030421. Date:
7/26/2014
Debtor: Crystal M Ybarra,
Creditor: Am Family Mut
Ins Co. Amount: $3191.6.
Case #C-08c-006238. Date:
7/26/2014
Debtor: Chad Sanger,
Creditor: Marsha J & James
Harris. Amount: $13225.0.
Case #C-12c-008655. Date:
7/29/2014
Debtor: Jason M Roten,
Creditor: Unifund Ccr Partners. Amount: $10289.42.
Case #C-08c-000451. Date:
7/30/2014
Debtor: Boyd Holdings
Inc, Creditor: Bk West.
Amount: $152719.12. Case
#D-14cv-030174. Date:
7/31/2014
Debtor: Fire Defense Inc,
Creditor: Irwin Invest Llc.
Amount: $16586.63. Case
#C-14c-032633. Date:
8/1/2014
Debtor: Paul A Chacon,
Creditor: Global Asset
Recovery Llc. Amount:
$230165.22. Case
#D-14cv-030385. Date:
8/2/2014
Debtor: Lorenzo O &
Hilda Tarango, Creditor: Chicago Title Ins Co.
Amount: $36633.83. Case
#D-14cv-030565. Date:
8/5/2014
Debtor: Joshua Jarrad
Peters, Creditor: Ellicia
Corrigal. Amount: $150.0.
Case #D-09jv000453. Date:
7/23/2014
Debtor: Paul H Scanlon,
Creditor: Wakefield Assoc
Inc. Amount: $2035.17.
Case #C-10c-007252. Date:
7/24/2014
Debtor: Levina & James
S Ness, Creditor: Wakefield Assoc Inc. Amount:
$5789.63. Case #C-13c005380. Date: 7/24/2014
Debtor: Dawn R Cruikshank, Creditor: Wakefield Assoc Inc. Amount:
$2124.29. Case #C-13c033681. Date: 7/24/2014
Debtor: Jonathan Kushner, Creditor: Glenrock
Place Homeowners
Asso. Amount: $0.0.
Case #C-10c9202. Date:
7/24/2014
Debtor: Chris W Taylor,
Creditor: Pioneer Ridge
Homeowners Assoc.
Amount: $1465.07. Case
#C-10c-009217. Date:
7/25/2014
Debtor: Michael R Blaylock, Creditor: Capital One
Bk Usa. Amount: $1559.67.
Case #C-09c-009527. Date:
7/30/2014
Debtor: Louie Alaniz, Creditor: Discover Bk. Amount:
$0.0. Case #C-2007c8709.
Date: 7/31/2014
Debtor: Richard J &
Annette R Gonzales,
Creditor: Bonded Adjusting
Service. Amount: $728.47.
Case #C-2009c4289. Date:
8/1/2014
Debtor: Brian Richmond,
Creditor: Am Express
Centurion Bk. Amount:
$5609.53. Case #C-11c008779. Date: 8/5/2014
Debtor: Joshua B Weisberg, Creditor: Colo St Revenue. Amount: $948.0. Case
#D-D622012cv802955.
Date: 8/5/2014
Release Of
Judgment
Boulder County
Debtor: Sook Kim,
Creditor: Cavalry Portfolio
Service Llc. Amount: $0.0.
Case #D-09c2540. Date:
7/23/2014
Debtor: Patricia Sue &
James Dean, Creditor: Bc
Services Inc. Amount: $0.0.
Case #C-13c31368. Date:
7/26/2014
Larimer County
Debtor: Aleesa Cheri
Whiteis, Creditor: Fia Card
Services. Amount: $0.0.
Case #D-14-13054-Eeb.
Date: 7/29/2014
Debtor: Aleesa Cheri
Whiteis, Creditor: Discover
Bk. Amount: $0.0. Case
#D-14-13054-Eeb. Date:
7/29/2014
Social Click Inc, $727.41,
Case #40510, 7/25/2014
Weld County
Weld County
Debtor: Leigh & Corey
Kraft, Creditor: Liberty Acquisitions Servicing.
Amount: $0.0. Case #D-1314442eeb. Date: 7/31/2014
Aquatic Wetland Co,
$145.49, Case #4034061,
7/30/2014
Debtor: Leigh & Corey
Kraft, Creditor: Capital One
Bk Usa. Amount: $0.0. Case
#D-13-14442eeb. Date:
7/31/2014
Debtor: Leigh & Corey
Kraft, Creditor: Cach Llc.
Amount: $0.0. Case #D-1314442eeb. Date: 7/31/2014
State Tax Liens
Boulder County
A Retailers Supply Warehouse L, $909.0, Case
#3394315, 7/30/2014
Casarrubias Inc, $13196.0,
Case #3394317, 7/30/2014
Dillon Devl Inc, $1934.16,
Case #3394258, 7/30/2014
Eustace Consulting Llc,
$1902.33, Case #3394821,
8/2/2014
Green Valley Llc, $232.0,
Case #3394314, 7/30/2014
Ifm Grace Coach Lines
Inc, $1456.63, Case
#3394263, 7/30/2014
Innovative Outdoor
Designs Llc, $169.16, Case
#3394251, 7/30/2014
Kennedy Siteworks Llc,
$11086.25, Case #3394505,
7/31/2014
Lamas Plumbing,
$2487.56, Case #3394090,
7/30/2014
Minuteman Heating Cooling Llc, $6140.0, Case
#3394316, 7/30/2014
C Morgen Masonry Inc,
$91676.49, Case #4032876,
7/24/2014
California Security Services I, $1232.43, Case
#4033770, 7/29/2014
Cokan Enterprises Inc,
$1292.6, Case #4035405,
8/2/2014
Ctd Computers Inc,
$2739.0, Case #4034553,
7/31/2014
Fire Defense Inc, $749.8,
Case #4034062, 7/30/2014
Isla Bonita Inc, $833.26,
Case #4034802, 8/1/2014
K2d Inc, $15566.64, Case
#4032878, 7/24/2014
Marcor Inc, $1394.41, Case
#4032877, 7/24/2014
Mundt Energy Services Llc, $11053.11, Case
#4035406, 8/2/2014
West Weld Mechanical
Contracto, $782.87, Case
#4034063, 7/30/2014
Whitfield Hay;Grain,
$164.15, Case #4034552,
7/31/2014
Release Of
State Tax Liens
Boulder County
Alke Inc, $0.0, Case
#3394820, 8/2/2014
Aspen Test Engineering Inc, $8355.29, Case
#3394513, 7/31/2014
Blue Mtn Stone Inc, $0.0,
Case #3394252, 7/30/2014
New Horizon Automation Inc, $735.42, Case
#3394504, 7/31/2014
Goliath Solutions Llc, $0.0,
Case #3394255, 7/30/2014
Spiritus Veritas Inc,
$1341.0, Case #3394313,
7/30/2014
Goliath Solutions Llc,
$242.63, Case #3394254,
7/30/2014
This Time Medical Weight
Loss, $6584.0, Case
#3394318, 7/30/2014
Goliath Solutions Llc, $0.0,
Case #3394253, 7/30/2014
Trenching For Les Llc,
$521.13, Case #3394038,
7/29/2014
Broomfield County
Bella Nails Llc, $835.76,
Case #6765, 7/26/2014
Kennedy Siteworks Llc,
$9387.0, Case #6986,
7/31/2014
Larimer County
Am Honda Education
Corp, $721.33, Case
#41901, 7/31/2014
Auto Trends Llc, $189.0,
Case #41571, 7/30/2014
Beach Law Firm Llc,
$709.39, Case #41582,
7/30/2014
El Valle Llc, $1318.19, Case
#41017, 7/29/2014
Moxie Glass Inc, $802.32,
Case #41016, 7/29/2014
Munu Llc, $6508.0, Case
#41574, 7/30/2014
Nails 2000 Inc, $817.41,
Case #42210, 8/1/2014
Panda Bicycles Llc,
$2739.0, Case #41572,
7/30/2014
Pbm Llc, $465.88, Case
#40792, 7/26/2014
Play It Again Sports,
$3326.0, Case #41573,
7/30/2014
Goliath Solutions Llc, $0.0,
Case #3394256, 7/30/2014
Lyons Community Monessori Inc, $852.93, Case
#3393563, 7/25/2014
Jimmiemcabee, $0.0, Case
#3393828, 7/29/2014
Jimmiemcabee, $0.0, Case
#3393829, 7/29/2014
Jimmiemcabee, $0.0, Case
#3393831, 7/29/2014
Jimmiemcabee, $0.0, Case
#3393830, 7/29/2014
Wolf Flooring Inc, $269.25,
Case #3394514, 7/31/2014
Larimer County
Douglas Adenney, $0.0,
Case #42604, 8/2/2014
Douglas Adenney, $0.0,
Case #42603, 8/2/2014
Ryan Pmarzec, $0.0, Case
#40011, 7/23/2014
Moyer Machine Tools
Inc, $0.0, Case #42617,
8/2/2014
Washouse Management
Llc, $874.77, Case #42211,
8/1/2014
Washouse Management
Llc, $682.73, Case #42212,
8/1/2014
Wild Wings Things
Inc, $0.0, Case #41583,
7/30/2014
Weld County
Radian Services Llc,
$1130.36, Case #41581,
7/30/2014
Aplin Constr Llc, $0.0,
Case #4034554, 7/31/2014
Rfi Llc, $942.61, Case
#41900, 7/31/2014
Front Range Insulation
Inc, $0.0, Case #4032875,
7/24/2014
Snarfs Ft Collins Llc,
$2853.94, Case #41580,
7/30/2014
Warranty
Deeds
Boulder County
Aug. 22-Sept. 4, 2014
BizWest | www.bizwest.com
for the reCorD
Seller: michael ruby
Buyer, Buyer’s address:
richard Wiss, 635 Dakota
Blvd
address: 635 Dakota Blvd,
Boulder
Price: $633500
Date Closed: 7/22/2014
Seller: Douglas & Jennifer
campbell
Buyer, Buyer’s address:
Brian r & megan l morris,
2805 Shoshone trl
address: 2805 Shoshone
trl, lafayette
Price: $1010000
Date Closed: 7/22/2014
Seller: gene r Starkey
Buyer, Buyer’s address:
robert P & June h hunnicutt, 6822 countryside ln
Apt 297
address: 6822 countryside
ln Apt 297, niwot
Price: $206600
Date Closed: 7/22/2014
Seller: helen l Spunt
Buyer, Buyer’s address:
Delta tau chi llc, 312 e Buffalo St # 300
address: mult Prop,
Price: $785000
Date Closed: 7/22/2014
Seller: Kerry Borcherding
Buyer, Buyer’s address:
mary mchenry, 187 2nd
Ave # 1
address: 187 2nd Ave #
1, lyons
Price: $415000
Date Closed: 7/22/2014
Seller: Fannie mae
Buyer, Buyer’s address:
John heathfield, 645
Dudley ln
address: 645 Dudley ln,
longmont
Price: $205000
Date Closed: 7/22/2014
Seller: thomas A obanion
Buyer, Buyer’s address:
harvey Wayne leiser, 2835
links Dr
address: 2835 links Dr,
Boulder
Price: $905500
Date Closed: 7/22/2014
Seller: Joseph A romano
Buyer, Buyer’s address:
leigh Bray romano, 2570
glenwood Dr
address: 2570 glenwood
Dr, Boulder
Price: $523600
Date Closed: 7/22/2014
Seller: Amy Duckro
Buyer, Buyer’s address:
Jonathan W Kohn, 7415
rodeo Dr
address: 7415 rodeo Dr,
longmont
Price: $614500
Date Closed: 7/22/2014
Seller: clifford l & ruth A
chillemi
Buyer, Buyer’s address:
elmer F & motria S ramos,
1200 hawk ridge rd
address: 1200 hawk ridge
rd, lafayette
Price: $840000
Date Closed: 7/22/2014
Seller: Byron r & Dorothy
J Beier
Buyer, Buyer’s address:
Jessica A hoyle, 154 Jackson Pl
address: 154 Jackson
Pl, erie
Price: $212000
Date Closed: 7/22/2014
Seller: carl t A & e Jeanette
Johnk
Buyer, Buyer’s address:
Stephen h cook, 2468
ginny Way
address: 2468 ginny Way,
lafayette
Price: $642500
Date Closed: 7/22/2014
Seller: Kimmett Family trust
Buyer, Buyer’s address:
Stephen robert & Drew gillaspie calvert, 112 Aline St
address: 112 Aline St,
louisville
Price: $419000
Date Closed: 7/22/2014
Seller: Yuju & troy r curtiss
Buyer, Buyer’s address:
carson matthew grogg,
1618 tanaka Dr
address: 1618 tanaka
Dr, erie
Price: $376000
Date Closed: 7/22/2014
Seller: neil r Draxler revocable trust
Buyer, Buyer’s address:
Vincent A Difabbio, 2458
lexington St
address: 2458 lexington
St, lafayette
Price: $547500
Date Closed: 7/22/2014
Seller: David mitchell
Buyer, Buyer’s address:
elroy e Quenroe, 3687
roundtree ct
address: 3687 roundtree
ct, Boulder
Price: $530500
Date Closed: 7/22/2014
Seller: lance Dehning
Buyer, Buyer’s address:
Angela l hitt, 201 Sherwood ct
address: 201 Sherwood ct,
longmont
Price: $373300
Date Closed: 7/22/2014
Seller: David & michelle c
czopek
Buyer, Buyer’s address:
Julia A & William J trainor,
1880 eldorado cir
address: 1880 eldorado
cir, Superior
Price: $660000
Date Closed: 7/22/2014
Seller: errol e & Barbara J
harano
Buyer, Buyer’s address:
ryan mitchell herrmann
revocab, 644 W Sagebrush Dr
address: 644 W Sagebrush
Dr, louisville
Price: $750500
Date Closed: 7/22/2014
Seller: Steven m & Stephanie l grant
Buyer, Buyer’s address:
timothy t & charlene A
Walker, 605 Deerwood Dr
address: 605 Deerwood Dr,
longmont
Price: $429300
Date Closed: 7/22/2014
Seller: Jessica Silbaugh
Buyer, Buyer’s address:
Jason l & Paula c maguire,
141 Kelling Dr
address: 141 Kelling Dr,
lyons
Price: $393000
Date Closed: 7/22/2014
Seller: Douglas m & Susan
gerrard
Buyer, Buyer’s address:
merrill P Anderson, 4603
Portofino Dr
address: 4603 Portofino Dr,
longmont
Price: $346500
Date Closed: 7/22/2014
Seller: ryan r lamb
Buyer, Buyer’s address:
nelson71 llc, 8664 Portico ln
address: 712 nelson Park
cir, longmont
Price: $312000
Date Closed: 7/22/2014
Seller: matthew michael
zlaten
Buyer, Buyer’s address:
Bernardo rodriguez
Benitez, 1153 longdon St
address: 1153 longdon St,
longmont
Price: $188000
Date Closed: 7/22/2014
Seller: Jacob c mckusker
Buyer, Buyer’s address:
Kelly A Fleming, 1442
tulip St
address: 1442 tulip St,
longmont
Price: $245000
Date Closed: 7/22/2014
Seller: Jairo h maldonado
Buyer, Buyer’s address:
Annette Dula, 822 Fred St
address: 579 Fred St,
Boulder
Price: $112000
Date Closed: 7/22/2014
Seller: edward J & maria e
monares
Buyer, Buyer’s address:
Wayne t ertzbischoff, 1018
Pratt St
address: 1018 Pratt St,
longmont
Price: $239900
Date Closed: 7/22/2014
Seller: William D murray
Buyer, Buyer’s address:
Justin & nancee gold, 409
Spruce St
address: 341 Spruce St,
Boulder
Price: $1100000
Date Closed: 7/22/2014
Seller: ronnie D & louisa
K hudson
Buyer, Buyer’s address:
mark A todd, 1106 Button
rock ct
address: 1106 Button rock
ct, longmont
Price: $416000
Date Closed: 7/22/2014
Seller: Patrick l & rebecca
n Jensen
Buyer, Buyer’s address:
Patricia Danzig, 4154
longview ln
address: 4154 longview
ln, Boulder
Price: $474000
Date Closed: 7/22/2014
Seller: Dee & Bryon neitzel
Buyer, Buyer’s address:
Allison & nader Akhnoukh,
619 Quince cir
address: 619 Quince cir,
Boulder
Price: $1075000
Date Closed: 7/22/2014
Seller: Jason l & Paula c
maguire
Buyer, Buyer’s address:
Bradley Allen Antho todaro,
626 glenarbor cir
address: 626 glenarbor cir,
longmont
Price: $325000
Date Closed: 7/22/2014
Seller: erin e Poe
Buyer, Buyer’s address:
Shannon m Petro, 1262
monarch Dr
address: 1262 monarch Dr,
longmont
Price: $255000
Date Closed: 7/22/2014
Seller: Anne m Paulu
Buyer, Buyer’s address:
matthew S olson revocable livi, 4710 holiday Dr
unit 204
address: 4710 holiday Dr
unit 204, Boulder
Price: $420000
Date Closed: 7/22/2014
Seller: ryland group inc
Buyer, Buyer’s address:
Jan A larson, 1315 lander
ln
address: 1315 lander ln,
lafayette
Price: $391000
Date Closed: 7/22/2014
Seller: Julia A trainor living trust
Buyer, Buyer’s address:
Kevin hoskinson, 1333
greening Ave
address: 1333 greening
Ave, erie
Price: $585000
Date Closed: 7/22/2014
Seller: lianna marie list
Buyer, Buyer’s address:
Witt Family trust, 7496 old
mill trl
address: 7496 old mill trl,
Boulder
Price: $427600
Date Closed: 7/22/2014
Seller: lisa D & Jonathan
taft ray
Buyer, Buyer’s address:
Alan & Jacqueline curtis,
525 S Snowmass cir
address: 525 S Snowmass
cir, Superior
Price: $749000
Date Closed: 7/22/2014
Seller: granary llc
Buyer, Buyer’s address:
tabitha & Douglas Slemmer,
1125 redwood Ave
address: 1125 redwood
Ave, Boulder
Price: $1632700
Date Closed: 7/22/2014
Seller: lindsay Kenney
Buyer, Buyer’s address:
marcel e meier Family trust,
5040 Buckingham rd
address: 5040 Buckingham
rd, Boulder
Price: $265000
Date Closed: 7/22/2014
Seller: Ben & Kelly merkel
Buyer, Buyer’s address:
lara mcdermott, 135
rowena Pl
address: 135 rowena Pl,
lafayette
Price: $292900
Date Closed: 7/22/2014
Seller: Sarah tuthill
Buyer, Buyer’s address:
cathy edwards, 898 Sir
galahad Dr
address: 898 Sir galahad
Dr, lafayette
Price: $189000
Date Closed: 7/22/2014
Seller: Ashley J Sacks
Buyer, Buyer’s address:
charlene J & lyder D
gulbrandsen, 1148 Shell
Basket ln
address: 370 S taft ct,
louisville
Price: $230000
Date Closed: 7/22/2014
Seller: richard leavitt
Buyer, Buyer’s address:
Jacob g & magdalena e
Joyce, 4404 Wellington rd
address: 4404 Wellington
rd, Boulder
Price: $462500
Date Closed: 7/22/2014
Seller: Davis A gunderson
Buyer, Buyer’s address:
michael W & Karen g Watson, 568 W Sagebrush ct
address: 730 copper ln
Apt 106, louisville
Price: $151800
Date Closed: 7/22/2014
Seller: Jenny marie mitchell
Buyer, Buyer’s address:
isaiah Joseph Valdez, 905
terry St
address: 1931 red cloud
rd, longmont
Price: $299000
Date Closed: 7/22/2014
Seller: coast to coast residential Dev
Buyer, Buyer’s address:
Briana n & m Stottmessickboehmer, 4152 Westcliffe ct
address: 4152 Westcliffe
ct, Boulder
Price: $809900
Date Closed: 7/22/2014
Seller: chelsey ternes
Buyer, Buyer’s address:
lauren leroy, 1707 Yarmouth Ave unit 210
address: 1707 Yarmouth
Ave unit 210, Boulder
Price: $141200
Date Closed: 7/23/2014
Seller: Judy P ladd
Buyer, Buyer’s address:
miquelina herasme, 404 n
Bermont St
address: 404 n Bermont
St, lafayette
Price: $437000
Date Closed: 7/23/2014
Seller: r Shawn Bleam
Buyer, Buyer’s address:
Steve V & cammie l muller,
594 Wingate Ave
address: 594 Wingate Ave,
Boulder
Price: $966500
Date Closed: 7/23/2014
Seller: James P & Amy
houlihan
Buyer, Buyer’s address:
Kenneth g Jr & christina l
Palmen, 2848 Antelope ct
address: 2848 Antelope ct,
lafayette
Price: $630000
Date Closed: 7/23/2014
Seller: James A & linda
K Kelley
Buyer, Buyer’s address:
Steve Sabine, 2707 Valmont
rd Apt 216d
address: 3891 Paseo Del
Prado, Boulder
Price: $410000
Date Closed: 7/23/2014
Seller: Andrew e zirkelbach
Buyer, Buyer’s address:
michael t & melissa t clymer, 1486 old tale rd
address: 1486 old tale rd,
Boulder
Price: $928000
Date Closed: 7/23/2014
Seller: Daniel J & Dawn
l Diehl
Buyer, Buyer’s address:
ciara Wentworth, 1532
oak Ave
address: 1532 oak Ave,
Boulder
Price: $655000
Date Closed: 7/23/2014
Seller: Scott A Drees
Buyer, Buyer’s address:
David S Bierman, 2329
Bobwhite ln
address: 311 cattail ct,
longmont
Price: $262500
Date Closed: 7/23/2014
Seller: 1325 indian Paint
Brush llc
Buyer, Buyer’s address:
John & melanie Bimson,
1325 indian Paintbrush ln
address: 1325 indian Paintbrush ln, longmont
Price: $365000
Date Closed: 7/23/2014
Seller: Samuel robert &
nancy B Shaw
Buyer, Buyer’s address:
Deborah F Benyik, 1500
norwood Ave
address: 1500 norwood
Ave, Boulder
Price: $985000
Date Closed: 7/23/2014
Seller: ian levi York
See record, 36
You are invited to visit
35 Stunning New Homes On Parade
in Northern Colorado!
Every detail of the homes in the 2014 NOCO HBA Parade of
Homes fulfils the promise “The Luxury You Deserve”.
Home builders and remodelers in Northern Colorado are building
homes in some of the most beautiful locations in Weld and Larimer
counties. They are using innovative technology, and creating
spacious yet energy conscious designs for the most discerning home
buyers. “Luxury at Every Size” is reflected in every home including
custom estate homes, country club community homes, coach
homes, single family homes and luxurious remodelled homes.
Three Full Weekends!
Sept. 6th & 7th Sept. 13th & 14th Sept. 20th & 21st
Open 10 am – 5 pm
Go to www.paradeofhomesnoco.com
to find a list of homes in the parade
along with location and amenities.
Watch for the official Parade of Homes
magazine in the September 5th issue
of BizWest
|
35
36
|
Aug. 22-Sept. 4, 2014 BizWest | www.bizwest.com
for the record
from 35
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Timothy J Mazzola, 1760
Shallot Cir
Address: 1760 Shallot Cir,
Lafayette
Price: $217500
Date Closed: 7/23/2014
Seller: Austin Michael Perez
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Nicholas Samuels, 1360
Walnut St Apt 214
Address: 1360 Walnut St
Apt 214, Boulder
Price: $481000
Date Closed: 7/23/2014
Seller: Mae Martin
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Steven Mark & Mary Lynn
Bruny, 790 10th St
Address: 790 10th St,
Boulder
Price: $1411600
Date Closed: 7/23/2014
Seller: Allen R Boutz
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Ian Bennett, 1302 Ceres Dr
Address: 1302 Ceres Dr,
Lafayette
Price: $279900
Date Closed: 7/23/2014
Seller: Tonya & Lane
Johnson
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Paul Dopp, 1955 Vassar Cir
Address: 1955 Vassar Cir,
Boulder
Price: $1100000
Date Closed: 7/23/2014
Seller: Dawn Q Mclane
Buyer, Buyer’s Address: R
W P Iv Allen, 1520 Whitehall Rd
Address: 1129 Hillside Ln,
Louisville
Price: $500000
Date Closed: 7/23/2014
Seller: Mary C Junkin
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Scott & Rosemary Klemm,
419 5th Ave
Address: 139 Ewald Ave,
Lyons
Price: $320000
Date Closed: 7/23/2014
Seller: Willis C Elrod
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Shane J Ready, 763 9th Ave
Address: 763 9th Ave,
Longmont
Price: $207000
Date Closed: 7/23/2014
Seller: Marian L Kleinbach
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Natalie C Jones, 1130
Valley Ln
Address: 175 Iroquois Dr,
Boulder
Price: $485000
Date Closed: 7/23/2014
Seller: Kimberly Rogerscarrete
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Rebecca N & Patrick L Jensen, 1790 Balsam Ave
Address: 1790 Balsam Ave,
Boulder
Price: $680000
Date Closed: 7/23/2014
Seller: Ross W & Jennifer M
H Lundman
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Ben Nevis Mcgee, 1756
Holeman Dr
Address: 1756 Holeman
Dr, Erie
Price: $417000
Date Closed: 7/23/2014
Seller: Jeanne Sirovatka
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Erin M & Corey M Johnson,
1390 Banner Cir
Address: 1390 Banner
Cir, Erie
Price: $341000
Date Closed: 7/23/2014
Seller: Kenneth T Hayes
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Cary P Leech, 630 Barberry Dr
Address: 630 Barberry Dr,
Longmont
Price: $265000
Date Closed: 7/23/2014
Seller: Frank Joseph Toland
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Andrew Brandt, 3077 4th St
Address: 771 W Cleveland
Cir, Lafayette
Price: $140000
Date Closed: 7/23/2014
Seller: Frances P Parman
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Daniel D Lee, 804 Summer
Hawk Dr Unit 10101
Address: 804 Summer
Hawk Dr Unit 10101,
Longmont
Price: $180000
Date Closed: 7/23/2014
Seller: Dava Jean Ottero
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Twisted Properties Llc, 9907
Isabelle Rd
Address: 1650 Judson Dr,
Longmont
Price: $248500
Date Closed: 7/23/2014
Seller: David J Feeser
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Matthews Family Limited
Partne, 625 Linden Ave
Address: 3705 Birchwood
Dr Apt 7, Boulder
Price: $298900
Date Closed: 7/23/2014
Seller: Gregory Randal
White
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Terence M Fairbanks, 2390
Andrew Dr
Address: 2390 Andrew Dr,
Superior
Price: $355000
Date Closed: 7/23/2014
Seller: Mary Vivian Montoya
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Colleen Mary Roarty, 425
S 45th St
Address: 425 S 45th St,
Boulder
Price: $500000
Date Closed: 7/23/2014
Seller: Florence D & George
Dvirnak
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Donn Lee & Dawn Lee
Devries, 4033 Arezzo Dr
Address: 4033 Arezzo Dr,
Longmont
Price: $325000
Date Closed: 7/23/2014
Seller: Crystal Ridge Colorado Llc
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Mapleton Hill Investments
Llc, 311 Mapleton Ave
Address: ,
Price: $15000000
Date Closed: 7/23/2014
Seller: Dennis R Fatland
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Joseph Paul Rodriguez, 283
W Sycamore Ln
Address: 283 W Sycamore
Ln, Louisville
Price: $360000
Date Closed: 7/24/2014
Seller: Robert F & Margaret
M Caspari
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Samuel Robert & Nancy B
Shaw, 2528 Pampas Ct
Address: 2528 Pampas Ct,
Boulder
Price: $1180000
Date Closed: 7/24/2014
Seller: Stein Co Real
Estate Llc
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Peter K Abel, 2040 Spruce
St
Address: 2040 Spruce St,
Boulder
Price: $306700
Date Closed: 7/24/2014
Seller: Lakeside Coffman Llc
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
1302 S Coffman St Llc,
3405 Martin Dr
Address: 1310 S Coffman
St, Longmont
Price: $430000
Date Closed: 7/24/2014
Seller: Yongqiang Zhang
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Robert L & Holly A Powell,
1530 Turin Dr
Address: 1530 Turin Dr,
Longmont
Price: $570000
Date Closed: 7/24/2014
Seller: Jennifer J & Alain
Jobart
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Jane E Lowry, 1015 Venice St
Address: 1015 Venice St,
Longmont
Price: $224500
Date Closed: 7/24/2014
Seller: Jeffrey F & Heather
Weltzin
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Katherine Fuh, 1245 James
Cir # 2
Address: 1245 James Cir #
2, Lafayette
Price: $215000
Date Closed: 7/24/2014
Seller: Joy & Peter J Lance
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Alex Louis Wilsdon, 3787
Ridge Rd
Address: 3787 Ridge Rd,
Nederland
Price: $485000
Date Closed: 7/24/2014
Seller: Phillip D & Khristine
Turner Rolfe
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Kristen Laughlin, 1480
Quince Ave Unit 201
Address: 1480 Quince Ave
Unit 201, Boulder
Price: $242200
Date Closed: 7/24/2014
Seller: James Daniel Angel
Buyer, Buyer’s Address: Jill
A Grano, 2990 19th St
Address: 3250 Oneal Cir
Apt L33, Boulder
Price: $109000
Date Closed: 7/24/2014
Seller: Javan M Stackley
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Scott A & Katherine L
Grubbs, 656 Buchanan Ln
Address: 656 Buchanan Ln,
Longmont
Price: $229000
Date Closed: 7/24/2014
Seller: Meritage Homes
Colorado Inc
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Scott & Vicki L Donza, 721
San Juan Dr
Address: 721 San Juan Dr,
Lafayette
Price: $435500
Date Closed: 7/24/2014
Seller: Julie A Nelson
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Laura Beth Collierfogdall,
1811 Lydia Dr # 101
Address: 1811 Lydia Dr #
101, Lafayette
Price: $220000
Date Closed: 7/24/2014
Seller: Dawn & Steven
W Ehli
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
John L Hoebel, 585 Wild
Ridge Ln
Address: 585 Wild Ridge
Ln, Lafayette
Price: $345000
Date Closed: 7/24/2014
Seller: Federal Home Loan
Mortgage Cor
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Barbara Ann Hester, 2240
Dunbar Ct
Address: 2240 Dunbar Ct,
Longmont
Price: $205400
Date Closed: 7/24/2014
Seller: Mark A Jellison
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Jonathan & Courtney Phillips, 1990 Poplar Ave
Address: 1990 Poplar Ave,
Boulder
Price: $753300
Date Closed: 7/24/2014
Seller: Richard Wiss
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Benjamin Darwin Oppenheimer, 1690 Oak Ave
Address: 1690 Oak Ave,
Boulder
Price: $749700
Date Closed: 7/25/2014
Seller: Adler Family Trust
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Edward Gene & Valerie
Lynne Johnson, 11895 Flatiron Dr
Address: 11895 Flatiron Dr,
Lafayette
Price: $375000
Date Closed: 7/25/2014
Seller: Elisabeth R Boxhud
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Melissa A & Anthony A
Decino, 1611 9th Ave
Address: 1611 9th Ave,
Longmont
Price: $199000
Date Closed: 7/25/2014
Seller: Christopher & Nina
Herrick
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Amber N & Jeffrey R
Thompson, 206 Acadia Ave
Address: 206 Acadia Ave,
Lafayette
Price: $279900
Date Closed: 7/25/2014
Seller: James A Reich
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Risa Booze, 939 Hover
Ridge Cir
Address: 939 Hover Ridge
Cir, Longmont
Price: $260000
Date Closed: 7/25/2014
Seller: Bank New York
Melon Trustee
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Nick Altomari, 1642 Kimbark St
Address: 1918 Kimbark St,
Longmont
Price: $124000
Date Closed: 7/25/2014
Seller: Bank New York Mellon Trustee
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Nick Altomari, 1642 Kimbark St
Address: 1918 Kimbark St,
Longmont
Price: $124000
Date Closed: 7/25/2014
Seller: Elizabeth J Smith
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Ronald & Glenda Hartmann,
1660 Centaur Cir
Address: 1660 Centaur Cir,
Lafayette
Price: $174000
Date Closed: 7/25/2014
Seller: Subramanian Ramachandran
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Debra Simpson, 4985 Twin
Lakes Rd Apt 85
Address: 4985 Twin Lakes
Rd Apt 85, Boulder
Price: $185000
Date Closed: 7/25/2014
Seller: Jeffrey S Boring
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Ann Hunter, 430 Emery St
Address: 430 Emery St,
Longmont
Price: $225000
Date Closed: 7/25/2014
Seller: Susan Clark
Andrews
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Thomas L Rickman, 19
Anchorage Ct
Address: 19 Anchorage Ct,
Longmont
Price: $169000
Date Closed: 7/25/2014
Seller: Suzanne S Stamm
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Danielle Katherine Rocks,
410 Dewey Ave
Address: 410 Dewey Ave,
Boulder
Price: $1583000
Date Closed: 7/25/2014
Seller: Charles W Brown
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Andrew & Anne Kinney, 408
Jasper Way
Address: 408 Jasper Way,
Superior
Price: $710000
Date Closed: 7/25/2014
Seller: Kenneth J Case
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Lisa M Paoletti, 408 Po
Box 1044
Address: 539 Prospect
St, Lyons
Price: $235000
Date Closed: 7/25/2014
Seller: Andrew Scott Richardson
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Melissa & Craig Cunningham, 4229 Sumac Ct
Address: 3265 34th St Apt
47, Boulder
Price: $185000
Date Closed: 7/25/2014
Seller: Bolyard Rentals Llc
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Edward Baker, 2440 Panorama Ave
Address: 102 W Cannon St,
Lafayette
Price: $134500
Date Closed: 7/25/2014
Seller: Richard J & Kathleen
L Zumbrennen
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Joseph C Zumbrennen, 836
Walnut St Apt E
Address: 836 Walnut St Apt
E, Boulder
Price: $275000
Date Closed: 7/25/2014
Seller: Jonathan Laurie
Miller Family
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
437 Pearl Street Llc, 1035
Pearl St # 405
Address: 437 Pearl St,
Boulder
Price: $808600
Date Closed: 7/25/2014
Seller: Michael W & Jami S
Mccormick
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Daniel W & Jennifer K Singer
Rupp, 466 Muirfield Cir
Address: 466 Muirfield Cir,
Louisville
Price: $577000
Date Closed: 7/25/2014
Seller: Harlan E & Linda
L Weber
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Robert P & Marguerite E
Tierney, 1332 Ilium Dr
Address: 1332 Ilium Dr,
Lafayette
Price: $320000
Date Closed: 7/25/2014
Seller: Paul Kram
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Zoe & Brian Whitmore, 1564
Aster Ct
Address: 1564 Aster Ct,
Superior
Price: $420000
Date Closed: 7/25/2014
Seller: 2523 Broadway Llc
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Elisol Llc, 1919 17th St #812
Address: 2523 Broadway
St # 200, Boulder
Price: $912500
Date Closed: 7/25/2014
Seller: Margaret A & Eugene
H Jr Fosnight
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
David L Dyer, 511 Highland Ave
Address: 511 Highland Ave,
Boulder
Price: $1435000
Date Closed: 7/25/2014
Seller: Julie A Nelson
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Laura Beth Collierfogdall,
1811 Lydia Dr # 101
Address: 1811 Lydia Dr #
101, Lafayette
Price: $220000
Date Closed: 7/25/2014
Seller: Meritage Homes
Colorado Inc
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Michael Wayne Olszowy,
631 Benton Ln
Address: 631 Benton
Ln, Erie
Price: $566800
Date Closed: 7/25/2014
Seller: Sandra & Jeffery A
Roberts
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Dennis Crouthers, 1662
High Plains Dr
Address: 1662 High Plains
Dr, Superior
Price: $323000
Date Closed: 7/25/2014
Seller: Karen G Peperzak
Living Trust
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Bc Beyond Llc, 9501
Laird Rd
Address: 1155 Canyon
Blvd Ste 406, Boulder
Price: $5300000
Date Closed: 7/25/2014
Seller: Russell L Leabch
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Theodore J Krings, 707 Bittersweet Ln
Address: 707 Bittersweet
Ln, Longmont
Price: $462500
Date Closed: 7/25/2014
Seller: Janice Rosales
Flood Living Tr
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Kurt Andrew Carlson, 968
Steamboat Valley Rd
Address: 968 Steamboat
Valley Rd, Lyons
Price: $375000
Date Closed: 7/2/2014
Seller: Mountain Starr
Investments Llc
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Flatiron View Farm Llc, 2503
Texland Cir
Address: ,
Price: $1100000
Date Closed: 7/3/2014
Seller: Kenneth G Jr Sharon
K Carlson
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Lakside Coffman Llc, 3612
Yellow Pine Pl
Address: 331 21st Ave,
Longmont
Price: $450000
Date Closed: 7/24/2014
Seller:
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Mac Boulder Llc, 100 Crescent Ct Ste 200
Address: 6304 Spine Rd,
Boulder
Price: $13400000
Date Closed: 7/25/2014
Seller: Marc Whipp
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Mario Christopher Najera,
9322 Rogers Rd
Address: 9322 Rogers Rd,
Longmont
Price: $427500
Date Closed: 7/28/2014
Seller: Janet Legare
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Karen J Mckinley, 1737 Reliance Ct
Address: 1737 Reliance Ct,
Superior
Price: $400000
Date Closed: 7/28/2014
Seller: Allen L Ting
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Megan A Fessenden, 2059
Eagle Ave
Address: 2059 Eagle Ave,
Superior
Price: $212000
Date Closed: 7/28/2014
Seller: Dan & Orna Peleg
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Shannon Marie West, 217
Iroquois Dr
Address: 217 Iroquois Dr,
Boulder
Price: $510500
Date Closed: 7/28/2014
Seller: Pedro P Castillo
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Kyle & Deanne Sylvester,
1376 Flannagan Ct
Address: 1376 Flannagan
Ct, Erie
Price: $345000
Date Closed: 7/28/2014
Seller: Carole Jean Hammett Trust
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Gregory Haarburger, 1720
Walnut St
Address: 1720 Walnut St,
Boulder
Price: $475000
Date Closed: 7/28/2014
Seller: Jessica Marie
Schilling
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Rita Mangeyn, 1707 Yarmouth Ave Unit 209
Address: 1707 Yarmouth
Ave Unit 209, Boulder
Price: $153700
Date Closed: 7/28/2014
Seller: David F & Cecilia
E Lange
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Michelle Ann Johnston,
1119 Utica Ave
Address: 1119 Utica Ave,
Boulder
Price: $775000
Date Closed: 7/28/2014
Seller: Ronald A Millikan
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Erik & Evelyn Bollinger, 1407
Pinewood Ct
Address: 1407 Pinewood
Ct, Longmont
Price: $269000
Date Closed: 7/28/2014
Seller: Mark D Jr & Deborah
A Burton
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Shawna T & John C Martin,
3227 Opal Ln
Address: 3227 Opal Ln,
Superior
Price: $609000
Date Closed: 7/28/2014
Seller: Brendan Hodge
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Jay Droeger, 1707 Yarmouth
Ave Unit 204
Address: 1707 Yarmouth
Ave Unit 204, Boulder
Price: $149600
Date Closed: 7/28/2014
Seller: Donald E & Tammy
J Martella
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Analissa D & Paul J Hilt,
1910 Bell Dr
Address: 1910 Bell Dr, Erie
Price: $516000
Date Closed: 7/28/2014
Seller: Jackie Chang
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Seth Heine, 818 W Tamarisk St
Address: 5122 Williams
Fork Trl Apt 109, Boulder
Price: $162000
Date Closed: 7/28/2014
Seller: Tomic Llc
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
John Adam & Nicole Alise
Summers, 706 James St
Address: 706 James St,
Longmont
Price: $217000
Date Closed: 7/28/2014
Seller: 205 Echo Place Llc
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
David Dube, 205 Echo Pl
Address: 205 Echo Pl,
Boulder
Price: $874000
Date Closed: 7/28/2014
Seller: Ashley & Samuel
Miller
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Jg P Properties Llc, 6229
Holman Ct
Address: 1222 Kinnikinnick
Ct, Longmont
Price: $184800
Date Closed: 7/28/2014
Seller: Eugene & Mary J
Melick
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Fred Max Iii Hauck, 1114
Red Oak Dr
Address: 1114 Red Oak Dr,
Longmont
Price: $232500
Date Closed: 7/28/2014
Seller: David J & Cynthia
S Baron
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Dana B Hauser, 4170
Longview Ln
Address: 4170 Longview
Ln, Boulder
Price: $505000
Date Closed: 7/28/2014
Seller: Richard Franklin
Merryman
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Rosalie E Summers, 1011
Sonoma Cir Unit H
Address: 1011 Sonoma Cir
Unit H, Longmont
Price: $200500
Date Closed: 7/28/2014
Seller: Richard M & Carol
Clarke Bedell
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Peter & Catherine S Zaidel,
316 Caribou Pass Cir
Address: 316 Caribou Pass
Cir, Lafayette
Price: $501000
Date Closed: 7/29/2014
Seller: Joshua Wickstrom
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Matthew & Bonnie Nerbonne, 16019 Barton
River Ln
Address: 932 Milo Cir Unit
A, Lafayette
Price: $182000
Date Closed: 7/28/2014
Seller: 461 Main Llc
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Rosalees Pizzeria Llc, 2161
Fruntion St
Address: 461 Main St,
Longmont
Price: $290000
Date Closed: 7/29/2014
Seller: Peter J Mcelroy
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Kristopher A & Dale M
Korba, 730 S 46th St
Address: 3030 Oneal Pkwy
Apt M11, Boulder
Price: $149500
Date Closed: 7/28/2014
Seller: Ronald L Paschen
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Jordan A & Sara Andrews,
362 Conrad Dr
Address: 362 Conrad
Dr, Erie
Price: $345000
Date Closed: 7/28/2014
Seller: Aldrich Rodriguez
Living Trust
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Mary F Breitenstein, 4927
Bella Vista Dr
Address: 4927 Bella Vista
Dr, Longmont
Price: $460000
Date Closed: 7/28/2014
Seller: Blake H & Jessica
H Catlin
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Boyce I Greer Gst Taxable
Mari, 89 N State St
Address: 1650 Wilson Ct,
Boulder
Price: $2800000
Date Closed: 7/28/2014
Seller: Margaret A & Roger
W Ayan
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Blake H & Jessica H Catlin,
2585 Kohler Dr
Address: 2585 Kohler Dr,
Boulder
Price: $1320000
Date Closed: 7/28/2014
Seller: Julie L Isernhagen
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Christine H Smock, 392 W
Sycamore Ln
Address: 392 W Sycamore
Ln, Louisville
Price: $381900
Date Closed: 7/28/2014
Seller: Ursula Geiger
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Bear Cub Properties Llc,
377 Ord Dr
Address: 2141 Baseline Rd
Apt 23, Boulder
Price: $290000
Date Closed: 7/29/2014
Seller: David S & Jan Miller
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Mark & Any J Santiago,
2306 Sunrise Dr
Address: 2306 Sunrise Dr,
Longmont
Price: $225000
Date Closed: 7/29/2014
Seller: Sandra H & Marvin
J Straus
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Philip T & Rebecca R Gruber, 865 Willowbrook Rd
Address: 2228 Holyoke Dr,
Boulder
Price: $940200
Date Closed: 7/29/2014
Seller: Melody Homes Inc
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Michael A & Jennifer R Kiley,
980 Sumner Wy
Address: 980 Sumner
Wy, Erie
Price: $531500
Date Closed: 7/29/2014
Seller: Gail A & Michael E
Rapport
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Jennifer Diane Plass, 6662
Drew Ranch Ln
Address: 6662 Drew Ranch
Ln, Boulder
Price: $542500
Date Closed: 7/29/2014
Seller: Longmont United
Hospital
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Marion Jill & Edward Stephen Cassells, 2007 Hollyhock Ct
Address: 1246 Frontier Dr,
Longmont
Price: $170000
Date Closed: 7/29/2014
Seller: Christopher B & Breanne B Newcomb
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Alex Wright, 3005 23rd St
Address: 3005 23rd St,
Boulder
Price: $529700
Date Closed: 7/29/2014
Seller: Torey A Taylor
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Zachary D Robison, 709
Folklore Ave
Address: 709 Folklore Ave,
Longmont
Price: $320000
Date Closed: 7/29/2014
Seller: Jenifer & Thomas A
Atkinson
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Matthew B Bonoma, 4872
Earle Cir
Address: 4872 Earle Cir,
Boulder
Price: $485000
Date Closed: 7/29/2014
Seller: Peter B Hancock
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
James G & Elizabeth Kealey,
812 Po Box 40329
Address: 812 20th St Apt
10, Boulder
Price: $235000
Date Closed: 7/29/2014
Seller: Rachel R Zelaya
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Carole Kaye, 3043 7th St
Address: 8060 Niwot Rd
Apt 30, Niwot
Price: $148000
Date Closed: 7/29/2014
Seller: Alan C & Arrie May
Flowers
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Christine Lietz, 1353 Trail
Ridge Rd
Address: 1353 Trail Ridge
Rd, Longmont
Price: $264900
Date Closed: 7/29/2014
Seller: Leanne Deherrera
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
William C H & Beth A Legg,
1542 Chapman Ln
Address: 1542 Chapman
Ln, Longmont
Price: $292000
Date Closed: 7/29/2014
Seller: Barbara L Kish
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Jerome E Rau, 1633
Feltham Pl
Address: 1633 Feltham Pl,
Longmont
Price: $217500
Date Closed: 7/29/2014
Seller: Timothy J & Ruth
Hoar
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Rebecca K Montange, 762
W Willow St
Address: 762 W Willow St,
Louisville
Price: $456000
Date Closed: 7/29/2014
Seller: Mary L Hummer
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Todd S Johnson, 804 Summer Hawk Dr Unit 2208
Address: 804 Summer
Hawk Dr Unit 2208, Longmont
Price: $148500
Date Closed: 7/29/2014
Seller: Emily E A Oates
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Creekside Trust, 753 Po
Box 3038
Address: 753 Pearl St,
Boulder
Price: $785000
Date Closed: 7/29/2014
Seller: Marcos Barron
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Rosa Elva Borrego, 814 S
Gay St
Address: 814 S Gay St,
Longmont
Price: $239000
Date Closed: 7/29/2014
Seller: Jack D & Eugenia
H Burson
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Robert M Cornell, 2605
Clayton Cir
Aug. 22-Sept. 4, 2014
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37
for the record
Address: 2605 Clayton Cir,
Superior
Price: $485000
Date Closed: 7/29/2014
Seller: Kyle & Rachel
Hensley
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Brendan & Shiela Roberts,
280 Iroquois Dr
Address: 280 Iroquois Dr,
Boulder
Price: $515000
Date Closed: 7/29/2014
Seller: Benjamin Merkel
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Jessie D Ivankovich, 711 E
Baseline Rd
Address: 711 E Baseline
Rd, Lafayette
Price: $176000
Date Closed: 7/29/2014
Seller: Judith D Hensel
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Alexander L Beal, 3880
Colorado Ave Apt K
Address: 3880 Colorado
Ave Apt K, Boulder
Price: $390000
Date Closed: 7/29/2014
Seller: Stephen J & Sarah K
Remmert
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Thomas William Virden,
1545 Sunset Blvd
Address: 1545 Sunset Blvd,
Boulder
Price: $2600000
Date Closed: 7/29/2014
Seller: W Reed & Dana L
Bunker
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Kraig & Cathleen Corbin,
3138 E 94th Ln
Address: 1958 Hamron
Ct, Erie
Price: $350000
Date Closed: 7/29/2014
Seller: William H & James
R Bergh
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Bjorn Fox, 3138 Po Box
4943
Address: ,
Price: $110000
Date Closed: 7/29/2014
Seller: Lee D Gibbons
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Jennifer Clare Mattern, 1376
Tipperary St
Address: 1376 Tipperary
St, Boulder
Price: $305000
Date Closed: 7/29/2014
Seller: Jenny E & Paul F
Campos
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Lindon L Lewis, 1735 Garland Ln
Address: 1735 Garland Ln,
Boulder
Price: $708000
Date Closed: 7/29/2014
Seller: Nichole L Moore
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Julie L Isernhagen, 1285
Trail Ridge Rd
Address: 1285 Trail Ridge
Rd, Longmont
Price: $250000
Date Closed: 7/30/2014
Seller: Donald R Grohne
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Andrew L Berzanskis, 1839
W Barberry Ct
Address: 1839 W Barberry
Ct, Louisville
Price: $462000
Date Closed: 7/30/2014
Seller: Jennifer L Mehren
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Christopher Haefele, 824
Nelson Park Dr
Address: 824 Nelson Park
Dr, Longmont
Price: $320000
Date Closed: 7/29/2014
Seller: Jose A Bencomo
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Jose Monge Valenzuela,
825 Alpine St
Address: 825 Alpine St,
Longmont
Price: $207000
Date Closed: 7/30/2014
Seller: Robert J & Scarlett
Massine
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Jonathan R & Ashley E Wallace, 1611 Centaur Cir
Address: 1611 Centaur Cir,
Lafayette
Price: $318000
Date Closed: 7/29/2014
Seller: Marcey J & Gerard
R Cote
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Gary M & Stefanie S Traverso, 1140 Portland Pl
Apt 306
Address: 1140 Portland Pl
Apt 306, Boulder
Price: $470000
Date Closed: 7/30/2014
Seller: Paul W Sullivan
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Lucas R Ingmire, 402 E
Baseline Rd
Address: 402 E Baseline
Rd, Lafayette
Price: $329000
Date Closed: 7/29/2014
Seller: Jane Goel
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Jarred L Pinkston, 2033 Willow Creek Dr
Address: 1005 Acadia Ave,
Lafayette
Price: $295000
Date Closed: 7/29/2014
Seller: Kudos Llc
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Habitat For Humanity
Stvrain V, 738 Po Box 333
Address: Mult Prop,
Price: $430000
Date Closed: 7/30/2014
Seller: Daniel Depaemelaere
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Molly Lynn Clark, 1900
Chalcis Dr # D42
Address: 1900 Chalcis Dr #
D42, Lafayette
Price: $130000
Date Closed: 7/30/2014
Seller: Pete & Wendy
Ferrara
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Annie C & Brian V Haselfeld,
650 Ithaca Dr
Address: 650 Ithaca Dr,
Boulder
Price: $738900
Date Closed: 7/30/2014
Seller: Ryland Group Inc
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Karimuthu Rengasamy,
1417 Lander Ln
Address: 1417 Lander Ln,
Lafayette
Price: $453500
Date Closed: 7/30/2014
Seller: Robb A Yarger
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Graham Mccann, 4115
Florentine Dr
Address: 4115 Florentine
Dr, Longmont
Price: $375000
Date Closed: 7/30/2014
Seller: Hannelore Mary
Pittinaro
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Hannah Loren Hennig, 8050
Niwot Rd Apt 56
Address: 7911 Countryside
Dr Apt 133, Niwot
Price: $125000
Date Closed: 7/30/2014
Seller: Matthew P & Christina Heid Scholbrock
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Rachel Ruthanna Zelaya,
948 Rose St
Address: 948 Rose St,
Longmont
Price: $246000
Date Closed: 7/30/2014
Seller: Holly Hyatt & David
Langdon
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Zachary & Aimee L Park,
501 W Linden St
Address: 501 W Linden St,
Louisville
Price: $649900
Date Closed: 7/30/2014
Seller: Mark S Fetter
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
David Dupuis, 1634 Westin Dr
Address: 1634 Westin
Dr, Erie
Price: $245000
Date Closed: 7/30/2014
Seller: Markel Homes Construction Co
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Mila P R Hyde, 1838 Blue
Star Ln
Address: 1838 Blue Star Ln,
Louisville
Price: $561400
Date Closed: 7/30/2014
Seller: Joshua M Mcneese
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Judith Karen & Victo Christjaner, 130 E Turner Ave
Address: 2577 Stonewall
Ln, Lafayette
Price: $300000
Date Closed: 7/30/2014
Seller: Leslie R Mayer
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Mindy Sanchez, 4866 Brandon Creek Dr
Address: 4866 Brandon
Creek Dr, Boulder
Price: $282500
Date Closed: 7/31/2014
Seller: Scott Cobb
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Michael T Weiss, 1234
Carolina Ave
Address: 1234 Carolina
Ave, Longmont
Price: $290000
Date Closed: 7/31/2014
Seller: Derek Ross Loudermilk
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
George Atabaev, 2800 Kalmia Ave Apt A120
Address: 2800 Kalmia Ave
Apt A120, Boulder
Price: $186000
Date Closed: 7/31/2014
Seller: Robert G Gray
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Hunley Holdings Llc, 4894
Sweetwater Rd
Address: 905 13th St,
Boulder
Price: $1175000
Date Closed: 7/31/2014
Seller: Luther L Landin
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
James J Issa, 3240 Wright
Ave
Address: 3314 34th St,
Boulder
Price: $345000
Date Closed: 7/31/2014
Seller: Ivor Michel Walter
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Xiaobo Yin, 1346 Wicklow St
Address: 1346 Wicklow St,
Boulder
Price: $590500
Date Closed: 7/31/2014
Seller: Jmb Legacy Investments Llc
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Jose M Granillo Nunez, 307
E 5th Ave
Address: 307 E 5th Ave,
Longmont
Price: $221900
Date Closed: 7/31/2014
Seller: Meritage Homes
Colorado Inc
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Naini K Ahluwalia, 747
Cristo Ln
Address: 747 Cristo Ln,
Lafayette
Price: $377600
Date Closed: 7/31/2014
Seller: Jose Luis Juncar
Pabon
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Roland Manfred & Lisa Kristine Herrmann, 1521 Red
Mountain Dr
Address: 1521 Red Mountain Dr, Longmont
Price: $325000
Date Closed: 7/31/2014
Seller: Claire E & David
M Nye
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Michelle Pauline Licata,
1325 Stockton Dr
Address: 1325 Stockton
Dr, Erie
Price: $280000
Date Closed: 7/31/2014
Seller: L V Wayne
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Stephen F & Laurie B Bayless, 7797 Country Creek Dr
Address: 8011 Countryside
Park Apt 212, Niwot
Price: $123000
Date Closed: 7/31/2014
Seller: Richard F & Judith
A Roth
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
James V & Paula L Hemenway, 8428 Strawberry Ln
Address: 8428 Strawberry
Ln, Niwot
Price: $1295000
Date Closed: 7/31/2014
Seller: Kim R Hagen
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Evelia Venegas, 2057
Spencer St
Address: 2057 Spencer St,
Longmont
Price: $181500
Date Closed: 7/31/2014
Seller: Roger A & Sue E
Peck
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
David Costa, 8154 Alfalfa Ct
Address: 8154 Alfalfa Ct,
Niwot
Price: $495000
Date Closed: 7/31/2014
Seller: Giovanna Egiz Trust
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
James Logan, 3014 13th St
Address: 2800 Kalmia Ave
Apt A220, Boulder
Price: $177500
Date Closed: 7/31/2014
Seller: Susan L & John A
Fontaine
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Gigi Mitchell Trust, 333
Sanders Cir
Address: 4668 Ingram Ct,
Boulder
Price: $462000
Date Closed: 7/31/2014
Seller: Kenneth Hargett
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Richard & Angela Thompson, 1809 Tyler Ave
Address: 1809 Tyler Ave,
Longmont
Price: $261000
Date Closed: 7/31/2014
Seller: Karen Taylor
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Lyn B Lowry, 1538 Kimbark St
Address: 1538 Kimbark St,
Longmont
Price: $185000
Date Closed: 7/31/2014
Seller: Robert K Schader
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Douglas P Jowdy, 5613 Po
Box 590
Address: 5613 Quarry Ct,
Boulder
Price: $430000
Date Closed: 7/31/2014
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Seller: 2nd Level Investors Llc
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Two Nine North Inc, Mult
Prop
Address: Mult Prop,
Price: $93500000
Date Closed: 7/31/2014
Seller: Karen Clark
Vanengelenburg
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
James A & Roseann
Cochran, 1806 Signature Ct
Address: 1806 Signature
Ct, Longmont
Price: $374900
Date Closed: 7/31/2014
Seller: Douglas B Prewitt
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Donald William & Anne Hart
Dew, 2240 Parkview Dr
Address: 2240 Parkview Dr,
Longmont
Price: $577500
Date Closed: 7/31/2014
Seller: Nora Helen Klein
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Charles Gordon Taylor, 166
High Country Dr
Address: 166 High Country
Dr, Lafayette
Price: $455000
Date Closed: 7/31/2014
Seller: Cindy & Joshua
Crowe
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Ann M Ford, 5131 Williams
Fork Trl
Address: 1576 Brimble
Dr, Erie
Price: $345000
Date Closed: 7/31/2014
Seller: Elizabeth Robbins
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Robert Lewis Collins, 987
Reynolds Farm Ln
Address: 987 Reynolds
Farm Ln, Longmont
Price: $245200
Date Closed: 7/31/2014
Seller: Carolyn M Johnson
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Justin J & Kristin C Zado,
813 Cherryvale Rd
Address: 813 Cherryvale
Rd, Boulder
See Record, 39
38
|
Aug. 22-Sept. 4, 2014
BizWest | www.bizwest.com
CoMMEnTaRY
BizWeSt
WWW.BizWeSt.Com
GMO labeling a good idea for food products
EDIToRIal
W
hen Nov. 4 rolls around
this fall, we plan to vote
for a citizen-backed ballot
initiative that requires grocery stores
and producers to label food that contains genetically modified ingredients
because we believe it is everyone’s
right to know what is in the food we
eat.
At press time (Aug. 19), the
Colorado secretary of state had not
yet certified the measure for the ballot, but supporters turned in more
than twice the number of signatures
needed to qualify and we believe it
will make its way to voters.
As always, it’s not as simple as
typing out a label and applying it to
a package of sugar or a raw carrot.
But it’s still something that needs to
occur. We like this measure because
it is statutory, meaning it will change
the way a Colorado law is enforced.
It doesn’t rewrite the constitution.
We like it as well because more
than 70 percent of Coloradans
polled are in favor of some kind of
labeling, and we think their wishes
need to be respected.
Colorado lawmakers have tried
to enact similar measures in each of
the past two years and have failed.
Frankly, we prefer measures hammered out by the folks we elect to
take on these tough issues, but when
they fail to perform, the ballot box
is the next option.
Still, there are cautionary notes
that need to be sounded. As a society, we have a lot to learn about
genetically modified food – and
what we know so far is that it’s not
all bad. Some genetically modified
strains of corn, for instance, require
fewer pesticides and less water.
Those are good things.
What we know less about is the
impact of genetic engineering on the
long-term resilience of the plants
we require to feed ourselves. Are
we weakening the plant universe by
creating genetically engineered versions, and are these versions going
to be less adaptable than those that
have evolved naturally? It’s not clear
yet.
Can these labeling requirements be applied in a way that
doesn’t impose overly burdensome costs on farmers and small
markets? We believe they can be,
and if this measures is approved
by voters, lawmakers will need to
address costs and administrative
chores.
According to Colorado State
University, at least 21 countries and
the European Union have embraced
mandatory labeling. We think it’s
time Colorado and the United States
did the same.
BizWest opinion poll
Colorado voters may be asked this fall
to approve a new law requiring that
food labels disclose whether genetically
modified ingredients have been used.
Would you vote in favor of such an
initiative? Answer now at bizwest.com.
* The BizWest Opinion Poll is not scientific and reflects
only the opinions of those Internet users who have
chosen to participate.
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39
for the record
from 37
Price: $495000
Date Closed: 7/31/2014
Seller: David H Christensen
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Min Da Cai, 2380 Kohler Dr
Address: 1390 Judson Dr,
Boulder
Price: $588000
Date Closed: 7/31/2014
Seller: Somerset Meadows Llc
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Sopris Homes Llc, 6420
Gunpark Dr Ste D
Address: 3615 Glenn Eyre
Dr, Longmont
Price: $152500
Date Closed: 7/31/2014
Seller: Joel D & Joel
Mcelroy
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Nasrin Khoshand, 2600 S
Rock Creek Pkwy # 1 204
Address: 2404 Concord Cir,
Lafayette
Price: $305000
Date Closed: 7/31/2014
Seller: Richard Gribbon
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Cecilia Chance Royal, 590
Dakota Blvd
Address: 590 Dakota Blvd,
Boulder
Price: $987000
Date Closed: 7/31/2014
Seller: Galina & Kim Plotkin
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Thomas J & Dorothy L
Reed, 4832 Primrose Path
Address: 4651 Cloud Ct,
Boulder
Price: $568000
Date Closed: 7/31/2014
Seller: William M Lillian
Janice Holme
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
David Vollmar, 1480 Quince
Ave Unit 103
Address: 935 Laramie Blvd
Unit A, Boulder
Price: $215000
Date Closed: 7/31/2014
Seller: Erik A & Kelly R
Duffield
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
James B & Beth A Steinmetz, 4300 S Hampton Cir
Address: 4300 S Hampton
Cir, Boulder
Price: $865000
Date Closed: 8/1/2014
Seller: Melia Jo Paquin
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Devon E Kupfner, 1850
Lonic Dr #A
Address: 1850 Lonic Dr #A,
Lafayette
Price: $153000
Date Closed: 8/1/2014
Seller: Peter G Young
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Vicki Diane Mellott, 2775
7th St
Address: 1671 Zamia Ave,
Boulder
Price: $420000
Date Closed: 8/1/2014
Seller: Karen Marie Pierce
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Linda G Rowland, 947
Terry St
Address: 947 Terry St,
Longmont
Price: $256000
Date Closed: 8/1/2014
Seller: Go Lc Kum
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Stephen D Tebo, 3111
28th St
Address: ,
Price: $875500
Date Closed: 8/1/2014
Seller: Valin B & Allyson
A Thorn
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
John S Jr & Shannon R
Watts, 6100 Stonegate Run
Address: 1145 Timber Ln,
Boulder
Price: $2275000
Date Closed: 8/1/2014
Seller: Hartman Ely Investments Llc
Buyer, Buyer’s Address: Jb
Murray Properties Llc, 334
Caribou Rd
Address: 1081 Tantra Park
Cir, Boulder
Price: $465200
Date Closed: 8/1/2014
Seller: Billy G Rame
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Emily F & Jennifer Landon,
601 Bramer Rd
Address: 601 Bramer Rd,
Ward
Price: $148700
Date Closed: 8/1/2014
Seller: Jeffrey & Julie
Simcock
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Sibyl Gardner, 219 Vivian St
Address: 219 Vivian St,
Longmont
Price: $305000
Date Closed: 8/1/2014
Seller: Kevin Cochran Construction Co
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Thomas J Pilarski, 140 E
5th Ave
Address: 140 E 5th Ave,
Longmont
Price: $157000
Date Closed: 8/1/2014
Seller: Donald C & Susan L
Landwer
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Tim B & Teresa G Brinkley,
591 S Skinner Rd
Address: 591 S Skinner Rd,
Allenspark
Price: $620000
Date Closed: 8/1/2014
Seller: David Job & Erica L
Gardner
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Valentin Martinez Pillet,
1564 Daily Dr
Address: 1564 Daily Dr, Erie
Price: $315000
Date Closed: 8/1/2014
Seller: Felicia Naranjo
Martinez
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Lauren M Casalino, 4436
Driftwood Pl
Address: 4436 Driftwood
Pl, Boulder
Price: $435000
Date Closed: 8/1/2014
Seller: Jon M Rumley
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
K R Spotts, 395 Majestic
View Dr
Address: 395 Majestic View
Dr, Boulder
Price: $1435000
Date Closed: 8/1/2014
Seller: Michael J Murphy
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Americus Trustee & Asuncion Trustee Kalmar, 9505
Teller St
Address: 2039 Estes Ln Apt
6, Longmont
Price: $118000
Date Closed: 8/1/2014
Seller: Eric R Rutherford
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Marylan Suzanne Starbuck,
3065 Denton Ave
Address: 3065 Denton Ave,
Boulder
Price: $355000
Date Closed: 8/1/2014
Seller: Ann M Reiser
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Pearce W Melcher, 510 N
Parkside Dr Apt C
Address: 510 N Parkside Dr
Apt C, Longmont
Price: $240000
Date Closed: 8/1/2014
Seller: Donna Zerner Revocable Trust
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Jordan C & Elizabeth S Williams, 2625 6th St
Address: 2625 6th St,
Boulder
Price: $875000
Date Closed: 8/1/2014
Seller: Elise G Edson
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Juan Lin, 831 Snowberry St
Address: 831 Snowberry
St, Longmont
Price: $245000
Date Closed: 8/1/2014
Seller: Boulder Creek Pinnacle Llc
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Richard R & Mary A Bevan,
2124 Calais Dr Unit B
Address: 2124 Calais Dr
Unit B, Longmont
Price: $350400
Date Closed: 8/1/2014
Seller: Meritage Homes
Colorado Inc
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Jennie L & Daniel J Kasid,
5013 Eagan Cir
Address: 5013 Eagan Cir,
Longmont
Price: $526000
Date Closed: 8/1/2014
Seller: Joyce A Thorp
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
1315 Llc, 2775 Iris Ave
Address: 1315 Tamarack
Ave, Boulder
Price: $1500000
Date Closed: 8/1/2014
Seller: Moblio Llc
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Gerard P & Carolyn A Carroll, 315 Arapahoe Ave
Apt 303
Address: 315 Arapahoe Ave
Apt 303, Boulder
Price: $497000
Date Closed: 8/1/2014
Seller: Robert K Schmutz
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Shawn J Bailey, 1164
Meadow St
Address: 1164 Meadow St,
Longmont
Price: $199900
Date Closed: 8/1/2014
Seller: Thomas A Jr
Honohan
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Autumn King, 1027 Sunset St
Address: 1027 Sunset St,
Longmont
Price: $209900
Date Closed: 8/1/2014
Seller: Christopher F
Krechter
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Hanli Liu, 47 Qualla Ct
Address: 47 Qualla Ct,
Boulder
Price: $580000
Date Closed: 8/1/2014
Seller: Ryan & Cynthia
Lewis
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Timothy R Moran, 2015
Norwood Ave
Address: 2015 Norwood
Ave, Boulder
Price: $1790000
Date Closed: 8/1/2014
Seller: Mark S Hodo
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Amy Menell, 1546 Chambers Dr # 44
Address: 1546 Chambers
Dr # 44, Boulder
Price: $419900
Date Closed: 8/1/2014
Seller: Sandra K & Ira J
Bornstein
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Santhpur N Rao, 3366
Opal Ln
Address: 3366 Opal Ln,
Superior
Price: $740000
Date Closed: 8/1/2014
Seller: Melody R Cooey
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Stepheny L Moskal, 2623
Danbury Dr
Address: 2623 Danbury Dr,
Longmont
Price: $210000
Date Closed: 8/1/2014
Seller: Julie Ann Laffins &
Steven Gustav Erich
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
David E & Leslie B Herz,
4453 Rustic Trl
Address: 4453 Rustic Trl,
Boulder
Price: $875000
Date Closed: 8/1/2014
Seller: James Daniel Wise
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Albert Jr Gentile, 2119 Center Square Rd
Address: 935 Broadway
Apt 107, Boulder
Price: $355000
Date Closed: 8/1/2014
Seller: Catherine Luna
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Brandon Mauck, 2148
Kay St
Address: 2148 Kay St,
Longmont
Price: $241000
Date Closed: 8/1/2014
Seller: Penny A & John
L Baker
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
David G Pillmore, 1152 Po
Box 301
Address: 1152 Olympia Ave
Unit 16c, Longmont
Price: $218000
Date Closed: 8/1/2014
Seller: Ryan Spinharney
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Chad A Steffl, 1356 W
10th Ave
Address: 1356 W 10th Ave,
Longmont
Price: $205000
Date Closed: 8/1/2014
Seller: Anna C Clark
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Christine M Carter, 3487
28th St Apt 16
Address: 3487 28th St Apt
16, Boulder
Price: $234900
Date Closed: 8/1/2014
Seller: Shaun Michael
Cummins
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
James Stephen Barron,
1450 Agape Way
Address: 1450 Agape Way,
Lafayette
Price: $183000
Date Closed: 8/1/2014
Seller: Christopher M &
Elizabeth G Lowery
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
John Pritchard, 1325
Jade Ln
Address: 1325 Jade Ln,
Longmont
Price: $780000
Date Closed: 8/1/2014
Seller: Greg Norris
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Andrew Strom, 139
Eagles Dr
Address: 139 Eagles Dr,
Boulder
Price: $830000
Date Closed: 8/1/2014
Seller: Sandra Bamford
Oldfield
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Lori D Merager, 4870 Twin
Lakes Rd Apt 4
Address: 4870 Twin Lakes
Rd Apt 4, Boulder
Price: $193000
Date Closed: 8/1/2014
Seller: Porchfront Homes At
Sanitas Te
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Frank & Debra A Long, 1820
Mary Ln # 2
Address: 1820 Mary Ln #
2, Boulder
Price: $410700
Date Closed: 8/1/2014
Seller: Lorna J Astonott
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Lisa Marie Lynn, 1313
Reserve Dr
Address: 829 Independence Dr, Longmont
Price: $181500
Date Closed: 8/1/2014
Seller: Lisa M & Karl Knodl
Buyer, Buyer’s Address:
Scott Marrett, 3860 Colorado Ave Apt C
Address: 3860 Colorado
Ave Apt C, Boulder
Price: $420000
Date Closed: 8/1/2014
Behind Every Great Building,
Is A Great Story.
Fort Collins based Rodelle, Inc. has created premier baking and cooking essenƟals since 1936. The
company manufactures gourmet products including vanilla extract, baking cocoa, and spices. In
2009, Rodelle built a 32,717 SF headquarters in Harmony Technology Park. To accommodate growing
producƟon, a new 32,000 SF expansion of the facility was completed in 2014.
Brinkman Partners worked closely with Rodelle to construct both faciliƟes to meet their unique
producƟon and manufacturing needs. The end product resulted in a state-of-the-art space to support
the company’s development.
At Brinkman Partners, we are proud to be a part of bringing our clients’ stories to life.
Colorado’s Leader in I N T E G R AT E D R E A L E S TAT E S O LU T I O N S
Commercial Brokerage
Capital Markets
ConstrucƟon
Development
Real Estate Management
Brinkman Partners | 3003 East Harmony Road, Suite 300 | Fort Collins, CO 80528
970.267.0954 | www.brinkmanpartners.com