October 21-November 3, 2015 —
COLORADO REAL ESTATE JOURNAL
— Page 13AA
Caitlin Glazier j
oined the
Denver office of
SRS Real
Estate Partners
as an associate.
She will focus on tenant and
landlord representation along-
side the Denver team of the real
estate company.
Glazier joined the firm from
Imagine!, a nonprofit organi-
zation that provides services
designed to incorporate people
with developmental, cognitive
and physical challenges into
their community. She also was
a program coordinator for the
Dayspring program.
She has a bachelor’s degree
from the University of Colorado
Boulder.
s
Fairfield and Woods PC
added
Cecil E. Morris Jr.
as of
counsel in the firm’s litigation
department.
Morris has been in practice
for more than 30 years, focus-
ing on civil litigation in federal
and state courts and arbitration,
mainly in the areas of securi-
ties, business torts, banking and
commercial law. He also serves
as an arbitrator.
Further, Morris practices in the
areas of legal ethics and attorney
discipline.
Morris earned his law degree
from the New York University
School of Law and his under-
graduate degree from the Uni-
versity of Oklahoma.
Prior to joining the law firm,
Morris was a shareholder and
director with Pendleton, Wilson,
Hennessey & Crow PC.
s
Jim Tyler
joined
API-Sheldon
Gold Realty Inc. Commercial
Real Estate Services
as a tenant
advocate.
Most recently, Tyler was with
the Denver Tech Center office of
Savills Studley. He brings more
than 27 years’ experience in cor-
porate tenant representation and
has completed more than 375
transactions totaling more than
4 million square feet of com-
mercial office and flex space in
his career.
In his new role, Tyler will
focus on business development
and expanding his service offer-
ings to include user acquisitions
of office buildings as well as
leasing.
s
Matthew Trone
of Cushman
& Wakefield achieved the
SIOR
industrial designation awarded
by the Society of Industrial and
Office Realtors.
To achieve the SIOR designa-
tion, Trone completed at least
five years of creditable expe-
rience in the industrial real
estate, met stringent education
requirements and demonstrated
professional ability, competency,
ethical conduct and personal
integrity.
Trone specializes in represent-
ing landlords
and tenants
in the sale
and leasing of
warehouse/
distribution
facilities. He
has a back-
ground in
structuring
lease transac-
tions, proper-
ty dispositions and build-to-suit
projects.
Trone has completed transac-
tions totaling more than 5.5
million square feet over the last
three years. Trone began his
career with Cushman & Wake-
field in 2008.
s
Gregory B. Kanan
was hon-
ored as the Best Lawyers 2016
Lawyer of the Year for Litiga-
tion – Banking and Finance in
Denver.
Kanan of Lewis Roca
Rothergerber LLP was one of
14 attorneys from the firm’s
Denver office selected for inclu-
sion in
The Best Lawyers in
America 2016.
Also recognized were:
Fred-
erick J. Baumann,
bet-the-
company litigation, commercial
litigation, litigation - regulatory
enforcement (SEC, Telecom,
Energy) and litigation - securi-
ties;
Kristin Bronson,
litigation
- real estate and real estate law;
Thomas J. Dougherty II,
emi-
nent domain and condemnation
law;
Charles Goldberg,
bet-the-
company litigation, commercial
litigation and litigation - First
Amendment;
Tennyson W.
Grebenar,
banking and finance
law and financial services regu-
lation law;
William P. Johnson,
litigation - banking and finance;
Kevin M. Kelly,
banking and
finance law;
James M. Lyons,
arbitration, bet-the-company
litigation, commercial litiga-
tion, criminal defense: white-
collar and mediation;
David
McGimpsey,
energy regulatory
law;
Roger M. Morris,
gaming
law;
Ben M. Ochoa,
litiga-
tion - real estate;
Franklin D.
O'Loughlin,
insurance law; and
James R. Walker,
litigation -
trusts and estates, litigation and
controversy - tax, nonprofit/
charities law, tax law and trusts
and estates.
Three attorneys from the
Colorado Springs office also
were recognized:
Edward A.
Gleason,
commercial litigation;
Eric V. Hall,
First Amendment
law; and
L. Martin Nussbaum,
nonprofit/charities law.
s
HVS Capital Corp.,
the invest-
ment banking arm of HVS for
the Americas, added
Steven
Vitale
and
John Lahner
to its
headquarters office in Denver.
Prior to joining the firm, Vitale
spent five years in investment
banking and commercial real
estate brokerage and 20 years
in high-tech hardware and
software sales. He received his
undergraduate degree from the
University of Texas and his mas-
ter’s in business from University
of Houston.
Lahner previously represented
buyers and tenants in commer-
cial real estate transactions with
a Denver-based brokerage firm.
He also has experience working
at the U.S. Attorney’s Office for
the District of Colorado, where
he worked as a contract attor-
ney. Prior to the U.S. Attorney’s
office, Lahner held legal posi-
tions at the Department of Ener-
gy in Golden and Department
of the Interior in Denver. He is
a graduate of the University of
Denver’s law school and has
an undergraduate degree from
University of Oregon.
s
Matthew Trone
SIOR tourney raises $40,000 for Children’s Hospital
The Colorado Society of Investment andOffice Realtors raised a record $40,000 for Children’s Hospital Colorado
at SIOR’s 17th annual developer-broker golf tournament. Majestic Realty Foundation matched funds raised
during the Aug. 13 tournament at the Ridge at Castle Pines, and the Randy and Gwen Hertel family matched
that amount. Accepting the $40,000 donation is Lindsey Linden of Children’s Hospital. Also pictured are, from
left, CraigMyles, SIOR Colorado chapter president; Randy Hertel ofMajestic Realty; and Bill Thompson of CBRE,
who co-chaired the event with fellow SIOR Chris Nordling of Newmark Grubb Knight Frank.
A group of local commer-
cial real estate professionals
raised more than $10,000 for
children’s charities at an end-
of-summer block party Sept. 11
at John Derry Memorial Park
in Inverness Business Center in
Englewood.
Mark Dwyer and Gregg
Barker of Lincoln Property
Co., along with Bill Thomp-
son and Nick Steitz of CBRE,
Adam Riddle of Unique Prop-
erties LLC-TCN Worldwide
and April Lutz of Chicago
Title, organized the fundrais-
er, which featured bluegrass
music by Coal Town Reunion.
All proceeds went to Denver
Active 20/30, which supports
a number of charities for at-risk
children in the metro Denver
area.
“We were very excited to
have the opportunity to create
an event that was impactful
to the community which pro-
vides support for at-risk youth.
Overall we were able to raise
over $10,000. We were pleased
with the turnout for this inau-
gural event and can’t wait to
build upon it in the future,”
said Dwyer.
Helping make the event a
success were Coal Town
Reunion, Declaration Brewery,
Rolling Smoke BBQ, Jackson’s
All American Grill, Bear Creek
Distillery, Colony Capital and
Rocky Mountain Janitorial.
s
More than 100 Dynalectric Co.
construction workers at various
job sites throughout Colorado
are wearing EMCOR pink hard
hats throughout October, Breast
Cancer Awareness Month, as a
"call to action" supporting breast
cancer screening and awareness.
The effort is part of EMCOR's sev-
enth annual “Protect Yourself. Get
Screened Today” campaign.
Amarket leader in expert electri-
cal contracting, DynalectricCo. is a
subsidiary of EMCOR Group Inc.,
a Fortune 500 leader inmechanical
and electrical construction, indus-
trial and energy infrastructure,
and building services for a diverse
range of businesses.
Dynalectric
Co.-branded
EMCOR pink hard hats will
be seen by scores of people as
employees work at a host of cli-
ent locations throughout the state,
ranging from commercial facilities
and financial institutions, to health
care and airport facilities.
Dynalectric employees are
joined by thousands of additional
EMCOR employees coast-to-coast
who also are wearing pink hard
hats during October at hundreds
of work sites ranging from hospi-
tals to roadways, and from malls
andmilitary bases to universities.
Additionally, Dynalectric Co.
vehicles, in combination with
EMCOR’s fleet of more than 7,000
service vehicles, are displaying
pink hard-hat posters with the
“Protect Yourself. Get Screened
Today” message.
“Dynalectric Co. is delighted to
be participating in EMCOR’s sev-
enth consecutive year of conduct-
ing this national initiative,” stated
Craig Clark, president and CEO.
"Our employees wear hard hats
on a daily basis for personal pro-
tection, and we’re proud of their
commitment to wear an EMCOR
pink hard hat throughout Octo-
ber to raise awareness for breast
cancer and how women and men
can help to protect themselves by
getting screened."
s
Rolling Smoke BBQ provided food for an end-of-summer “block party” that raised more than $10,000 for
children’s charities.
