CREJ - Journal

38 / 88

Page 38 — COLORADO REAL ESTATE JOURNAL — June 17-June 30, 2015
White Construction Group
began construction of the Crown
Hill Park RestroomandKiosk.
Jeffco Open Space opened dis-
cussion to the community during
the design-build process, address-
ing the protection and enhance-
ment of the 242-acre park. As part
of the JCOS final plan, construc-
tionwill include the demolition of
a 30-year-old restroomwith ongo-
ing maintenance problems and
unsafe conditions during the win-
ter months due to the north-fac-
ing entry. The new restroom will
feature a south-facing entrance to
help prevent ice buildup during
thewintermonths andwill be bet-
ter accessible to park visitors and
people with disabilities. The old
kiosk will be replaced and located
near the restroom.
White Construction Group’s
CourtneyTucker, projectmanager,
and Dave Maxey, superintendent,
teamed with SlaterPaull|Hord
CoplanMacht to deliver improve-
ments to the CrownHill Park site,
which hosts an estimated 400,000
park visitors annually.s
The Crown Hill Park Restroom and Kiosk project will include demolition of a 30-year-old restroom with ongoing maintenance problems.
Construction, Design & Engineering News
W.E. O’Neil Construction
Company of Colorado and proj-
ect owner Penske Truck Leasing
worked alongside members of
KG Architects to complete con-
struction of a 19,930-square-foot
truck service location at 10255 E.
40th Ave. in Denver.
The state-of-the-art facility pro-
vides full-service truck leasing,
consumer and commercial truck
rental and contract truck fleet
maintenance services.
“This new district location
was built to offer an excellent
customer service experience to
correspond with our region-
al growth,” said Rick Pytlik,
Penske Truck Leasing senior
vice president for the Western
Region. “We’re now centrally
located amongst our customer
base and highly visible from
I-70. We now have larger service
bays, improved rental counters,
customer lounges and an open
design that will lead to increased
productivity.”
The project required that
W.E. O’Neil construct a one-
story building with masonry
walls and steel roof framing. It
includes a storefront, reception
area, break room, private offic-
es, locker rooms, an automated
wash bay and four truck service
bays. Alternative-fueled vehicles
that utilize compressed natural
gas also can be maintained at this
location, and wireless technol-
ogy connects technicians to truck
diagnostic and analytic software.
“W.E. O'Neil is pleased to have
played a role in Penske's build-
ing program in the Colorado
market. Our team worked hard
to build a successful relation-
ship with the members of the
Penske and KG team, and the
project looks great from the high-
visibility I-70 corridor, which we
expect will add to Penske's suc-
cess in this new location,” said
Todd Guthrie, president of W.E.
O’Neil Construction Company
of Colorado.
The W.E. O’Neil team assigned
to the project included Kevin
Mullowney (project manager),
Steve Moser (superintendent),
Beth Mikon (project engineer)
and Matt Hoster (project execu-
tive).
The construction firm also
recently completed work on the
ComeSitStay Pet resort in Little-
ton.
W.E. O’Neil, with project
owner Tim Cruser and Cahn
Architectural Group, complet-
ed the pet care facility, which
features indoor and outdoor
play areas, interactive training
rooms and high-end boarding
accommodations for dogs, cats
and exotic pets. The facility also
includes a storefront, reception
area and an outdoor recreation
space with more than 14,000 sf of
synthetic turf and a dog-friendly
swimming pool, which is heated
for year-round use.
The facility is the second for
Cruser, who also has a Parker
location.
The creation of ComeSitStay
requiredW.E. O’Neil to construct
a 10,817-sf metal joist and deck
structure with masonry bearing
walls, in addition to a single-sto-
ry, pre-engineered metal build-
ing on concrete foundations.
“This job gave us a chance
to work on a hospitality project
which appeals to not just people,
but also to their pets. Meeting the
particular needs of this business
and its underserved community
was a fun and gratifying chal-
lenge,” said Mullowney, project
manager for ComeSitStay.s
The nearly 20,000-square-foot facility is visible from Interstate 70. The one-story building features masonry walls and steel roof framing.
finance and audit committee as
well as leading a select nation-
wide group focused on cultural
transformation within the AIA.
Coppedge is a principal at RTA
Architects, an architecture, plan-
ning and interior design firm
based in Colorado Springs.s
Rowland+Broughton Archi-
tecture added four new team
members to its studios inAspen
and Denver.
Carol Way Cisco, Allied ASID,
LEED AP ID+C, joined as senior
interior designer in Aspen,
Chelsea Lawrence as interior
designer in Denver, Nicholas
Massman, LEED GA, as archi-
tectural designer in Aspen and
Timothy C. Owen as architec-
tural designer in Aspen.
Cisco, relocating from Illinois,
most recently was principal of
Signature
interiors +
studio. Prior
to that, she
spent 20-plus
years as direc-
tor of interior
design for an
international
design-build
team, during
which time
she personally designed and
project managed 40 design-
build hospitality, residential and
commercial projects. She also
founded Designing for Veterans,
a nonprofit focused on aiding
wounded heroes. She spent her
undergraduate years at the Uni-
versity of Northern California
and received a Bachelor of Fine
Arts in interior design from the
Illinois Institute of Art-Chicago.
Lawrence most recently
worked at Davis Partnership
Architects
on projects
including
Ptarmi-
gan Place
at Cherry
Creek, LoHi
Multi Family
Residence
and the
Denver West
Corporate
Campus. She graduated magna
cum laude from Colorado State
University with a Bachelor
of Science degree in interior
design with a concentration in
construction management.
Massman joined the Aspen
studio, where
a position
designed
to provide
professional
direction and
mentorship
was created
specifically
for him. Most
recently, he
worked at
Poss Architecture + Planning in
Aspen.
Before that, he garnered experi-
ence in restaurant, office, retail,
military, public works, mixed-use,
transportation, urban planning,
religious and entertainment fields
during several years as architect
II at Black & Veatch Federal
Services Division in Virginia. He
received his Master of Architec-
ture fromKansas State University
with a concentration in sustain-
ability and urban planning.
Owen brings his Revit skills
to the Aspen studio to further
the firm’s technological capabili-
ties. Most recently, he worked at
Poss Architecture + Planning,
where he assisted in Revit train-
ing and standards review. Owen
is a graduate of Virginia Tech,
earning a Master of Architecture
degree and a bachelor’s degree in
geography with a concentration
in geospatial and environmental
analysis. He also received con-
struction experience with the
Rural Studio Outreach Program
in Newbern, Alabama, and
Layne’s Carpentry inAvondale,
Pennsylvania.s
Carol Way Cisco
Chelsea Lawrence
Nicholas Massman