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| January 05, 2009 |
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local news
State promotes Broomfield veterinarian
BROOMFIELD - Veterinarian Keith Roehr of Broomfield has been named the new Colorado state veterinarian.
Roehr replaces John Maulsby who retired July 31 after serving as the state's chief veterinarian in the Colorado Department of Agriculture since August 2006.
Roehr has been employed by the department since 1995 and has served as the assistant state veterinarian since 2002. Roehr also supervises the Pet Animal Care Facilities program and the Bureau of Animal Protection.
He received his doctorate of veterinary medicine from Kansas State University college of Veterinary Medicine in 1981.
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SHiFT hired by law association
LONGMONT - SHiFT, a Longmont-based advertising, marketing and public relations agency, has been selected as the agency of record by the Colorado Collaborative Law Professionals Association.
The association is a 150-member, Denver-based legal organization dedicated to promoting collaborative law as a way to reach divorce settlement without litigation.
SHiFT will refine the association's brand, develop a strategic communications plan and launch a public relations campaign aimed at generating greater awareness of the benefits of the collaborative law process.
SHiFT has several other local clients, including Aztek Networks, GO Boulder, the Longmont Chamber of Commerce and Optibike.
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Rebit offers expanded PC backup
LONGMONT - Rebit Inc. created software that allows users to backup multiple personal computers at once, the company announced Monday.
The Longmont-based company's new software will be available to customers via CD Friday, Jan. 30, and will allow users to backup as many as six PCs running Windows XP or Vista.
The software also manages space making sure there is available room on the external disk before it allows another PC to be added. It also includes a de-duplication feature that prevents duplicate information from being backed up on the drive.
"Now there is a simple, dependable and complete backup and recovery solution for businesses and homes with one to multiple PCs and existing external hard drives," Charlene Murphy, Rebit's executive vice president of sales and marketing, said in a statement.
In addition to the multiple-PC software that will be sold for $70, Rebit is also offering its single-PC software on CD for $50.
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Downtown Boulder vacant land sold
BOULDER - A vacant lot in downtown Boulder has sold for $1.6 million.
Boulder-based Pedersen Development Co. headed by Scott Pedersen purchased the one-seventh of an acre lot at 909 Walnut St. from 909 Walnut LLLP headed by ROAL Properties LLC and Ronald Mullin.
Becky Gamble with Dean Callan & Co. and Joel Ripmaster with Colorado Landmark Realtors helped broker the deal. Gamble said the property is one of the few remaining empty lots in downtown Boulder and it went under contract seven days after being listed for sale.
A variety of development is allowed on the property according to its zoning, including office, retail and residential uses. Pedersen could not be reached for comment.
Pedersen Development Co recently developed Centennial Pavilion Lofts - 66 residential lofts in Louisville.
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Community Calendar
The DaVinci Institute hosts Night with a Futurist - The Future of Solar Technology - from 6:30 to 9 p.m. on Monday, Jan. 5, at CB & Potts, 1257 W. 120th Ave. in Westminster. This talk will take a close look at recent advancements in photovoltaics, along with the relative strengths and limitations of crystalline and thin-film technologies. Cost: Members free, $25 guests. Contact: Deb Frey, 303-666-4133 or deb@davinciinstitute.com.
5.12 Solutions hosts a Goal Setting Seminar from 7 to 9 p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 8, at 1035 Pearl St., Fourth Floor in Boulder. Participants will be guided through a seven-step process to help clarify their purpose, establish meaningful goals that resonate both personally and professionally, and create a personal action plan that will make an immediate impact. Cost: $79. Contact: Sal Silvester, 303-579-5829 or sal@512solutions.com.
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Turin merging with Force10
BOULDER - Turin Networks Inc. plans to merge with Force10 Networks Inc. and will be branded under Force10's name, the companies announced Monday.
The joint company, which will focus on networks within the data center and service provider markets, will be headquartered at Force10's San Jose, Calif. location if the merger is finalized as expected in March.
"Currently there are no plans to close any of the facilities," said Debra Layton, Petaluma, Calif.-based Turin's director of marketing communications.
That includes Turin's Boulder campus, located at 6150 Lookout Road, which employs about 50 people among its research and development and marketing departments, she said.
Layton said after the merger is complete, the company will reassess costs and look at ways to consolidate, but no decisions have been made.
"The inherent synergies of Force10 Networks and Turin Networks create opportunities to leverage existing joint distribution, integration and technology alliance partners," James Hanley said in a statement.
Hanley, Force10's current president and chief executive officer, will serve as president of field operations once the companies merge. Henry Wasik, Turin's current president and chief executive officer, will become president and chief executive of the combined company.
Turin purchased Boulder-based Carrier Access Corp., a provider of wireless backhaul optimization, for $92.7 million in February 2008.
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