by Jessica Hughes | Nov 16, 2023 | General Featured
by Jessica Hughes
Labeling your bins takes the guesswork out of where things go.
Oftentimes, the holiday season can feel overwhelming with the in-laws in town, additional obligations, finding the perfect gift, and then wrapping it. With so much going on, being organized can make a world of difference and ease the stress of “what box did I put the Christmas lights in last year.” Decluttering and organizing can help you focus on life’s other obligations this time of year. But where does one start?
Christina DesAuguste, founder of The Organizing Company — a professional organizing company that helps people organize their “stuff” in a functional, good-looking way, says to start with a method. “For those starting the process of organizing, it is best to start with a method, rather than “tips and tricks.”
During the holiday season, one of the biggest mistakes DesAuguste says she sees often is people frantically throwing things in their hamper or some other “catch all” and stick it in the closet somewhere right before friends and family arrive. “It’s best to try and not hide your mess before company comes over,” says DesAuguste. “Instead, try to come up with a method or process that sets you up for success.”
One method DesAuguste suggests when bringing out decorations for the season, is to place your non-holiday items in the holiday bins you pulled out from storage. This way, when the holidays are over, you can easily make the swap.
Christina DesAuguste gets organized with one of her Hilltop clients in Denver.
Organization not only reduces stress, but it looks good too.
“Make a decision about how you store your holiday decorations,” says DesAuguste. “You can do it by room or by category. But try not to do a “free for all storage” and take the time to be methodical.”
While DesAuguste emphasizes there is no one size fits all for organization items everyone must have, she does mention a few things she thinks everyone can benefit from. “A label-maker is huge help in getting things back where they belong. It helps eliminate the “where does this go?” question.”
Another item she strongly suggests might be one that surprises you. “A three-step stool is great to have handy,” says DesAuguste. “It sets you up for success by having easy access to things, so you put items back in their right place.”
In terms of decluttering your space to make room for all your holiday demands, DesAuguste says she is a big fan of having children go through their toys before gift-giving season. “Choose things they are ready to part with and donate. That way when new gifts come there is room for them.”
But taking away your kid’s toys might prove challenging, so starting with big bulky items that don’t have any meaning is another option. Think of items like excess small appliances, comforters you no longer use, or cleaning supplies you don’t use anymore. One other item that is less obvious but easy to discard is old paint cans.
Often forgotten about, paint cans clutter basements, garages, and crawl spaces,” says Kevin Lynch, the Program Manager for PaintCare Colorado. “Free up some of that space by taking cans of paint to one of our local drop-off sites or using the PaintCare Door-to-Door service to make room to store presents in advance of the holidays.”
PaintCare is the paint recycling program in Colorado for consumers and businesses to drop off their unwanted paint, no matter the brand, for free reuse or recycling. With more than 160 participating drop-off locations, most locations are at paint and hardware stores.
So, why worry about getting rid of your old paint cans, aside from decluttering your space? “The older that paint gets the less usable it is,” says Lynch. “Unused cans of paint can become rusty and leaky from moisture, especially in our fluctuating Colorado climate.”
Drop-off is available year-round during the retail location’s regular business hours. And if you don’t have the ability to visit one of the drop off locations, the Denver area is fortunate to have a PaintCare home paint pickup program, called Door-to-Door Service, for households with more than 10 gallons of leftover paint, stain, and varnish. There is no charge for the pickup service; the cost is included on the sale of all new paint purchased, which is how the PaintCare program is funded.
If you’re not ready for a full-blow
n organization method, DesAuguste offers a few organizing “hacks” to help get you started. “Build a “10-minute tidy up” into your daily routine. Having this time to make sure things get back to their proper homes is a great way to prevent the overwhelm that comes with huge piles of mail/laundry/dishes, or a wild playroom.” She recommends doing this after dinner and before sitting down to relax. “But whatever time of day you and your family can be consistent is great,” says DesAuguste.
Another trick she mentions is to assign tasks to a certain day of the week. “For example, Mom’s laundry day is Monday, Tommy’s is Tuesday, and Suzie’s is Wednesday,” says DesAuguste. “Have a day of the week you open your mail rather than trying to open and deal with it while you’re carrying in groceries and unpacking kids’ backpacks- it just ends up in a pile somewhere never dealt with.”
She also suggests that until you are ready to get your house fully organized you can designate a day of the week that you organize. “Build time into your routine for things like this so they are more likely to get done.”
If you’re having a hard time starting the process of organizing and decluttering, Des Auguste says to simply start with your why in mind. “It helps to know why and deciding that it’s worth it is important to getting started.” Learn to organize anything in less than 10 minutes with Morton’s free video and guide at theorganizingco.com.
by Mark Smiley | Oct 20, 2023 | General Featured
Colorado Breweries Win 40 Medals
by Mark Smiley
Full House: The 42nd Annual Great American Beer Festival was held from September 21-23, 2023 at the Colorado Convention Center.
The 41st anniversary of the Great American Beer Festival (GABF) returned to the Colorado Convention Center September 21-23, 2023. GABF has grown exponentially since 1982, where just 24 breweries and 47 beers were present; 41 years later, GABF featured more than 2,000 different beers from nearly 500 of the nation’s finest breweries.
The 2023 GABF competition awarded 303 medals to 263 of the best commercial breweries in the United States. Presented by the Brewers Association (BA), GABF is the nation’s largest professional beer competition.
Top-tier brews spanning 99 beer categories across 175 beer styles (including all subcategories) received prestigious gold, silver, and bronze medals. In addition, three GABF Collaboration medals for beers created by a team of two or more professional breweries, and three GABF Pro-Am medals for beers developed by teams of professional brewers and amateur homebrewers, were announced.
The competition took place in three phases over nine days and was judged by 250 beer experts from 10 countries, including the U.S. In addition to evaluating 9,298 commercial brewery entries from all 50 states, plus Washington, D.C., and Puerto Rico, the judging panel assessed 95 Collaboration and 50 Pro-Am entries. The competition was made possible with the help of more than 300 volunteers.
Colorado breweries showed very well, bringing in 40 medals during the festival, the most since 2017 and up from 26 the year before.
Avery Brewing Company was one of those breweries as they took home two awards. Avery’s White Rascal won Gold in the Belgian-Style. “These awards are a testament to the great work of the Avery Brewing team,” said Elton Andres Knight, CEO of Mahou USA and Avery Brewing Company. “They have a longstanding commitment to their craft, and these awards confirm what we’ve all known — that Avery and Mahou USA make some of the best beers in the country.”
An annual event tied in with GABF is the Samuel Adams and Dogfish Head Great American Beer Festival Beer & Brunch event. This year’s event was held on Friday, September 22, at West of Surrender on 16th Street Mall.
Winners: Left to right: Sam Calagione, Founder of Dogfish Head Brewery; Rich Bloomfield, Funkytown Brewing; Jim Koch, Founder and Brewer of Samuel Adams; Zack Day, Funkytown Brewing; Greg Williams, Funkytown Brewing. Funkytown Brewing won the 12th Brewing & Business Experienceship from Samuel Adams.
The event featured Funkytown Brewing from Chicago, winners of the 12th Brewing & Business Experienceship. Samuel Adams Brewing the American Dream, the revolutionary philanthropic program aimed at providing mentorship and access to capital for food and beverage entrepreneurs nationwide, was on full display at the brunch. Chicago’s Funkytown Brewery was welcomed to the coveted class of emerging craft brewers to receive support and unique experiences on behalf of Samuel Adams.
The Brewing & Business Experienceship is an annual program that invites craft brewers nationwide to apply for the chance to win unparalleled access to brewing and business resources from experts at Samuel Adams, including founder and brewer Jim Koch. One lucky craft brewer is selected to come to the Samuel Adams Boston Brewery, work side-by-side with a team of mentors, and collaborate on a specialty beer with Samuel Adams.
Twin Peaks: Twin Peaks added some spice to the 42nd Annual Great American Beer Festival. Twin Peaks has three convenient locations in Colorado.
Black-owned, Funkytown Brewery was founded by childhood and lifelong friends Rich Bloomfield, Zack Day, and Greg Williams, who share a passion for their hometown of Chicago and home brewing. Largely influenced by the Chicago craft scene and ’90s Hip Hop and R&B, Funkytown Brewery started home-brewing in a family garage. The brewery later launched in 2021 with a mission to introduce craft beer to underserved communities and provide a deeper understanding of different beer styles, tasting notes, aromas, and colors. Today, Funkytown Brewery aims to serve craft beer deserts and add diversity and representation to the shelves of established retailers.
“The Great American Beer Festival competition serves as a platform for the finest beers from across the nation to undergo rigorous scrutiny and vie for the title of ‘Best in Class,’” remarked Chris Williams, competition director for the Great American Beer Festival. “The beer community’s unwavering commitment to pushing the frontiers of innovation and quality is truly commendable. The Brewers Association takes great pride in recognizing the achievements of this year’s winners.”
For more information on GABF and to see the list of all the winners, visit www.greatamericanbeerfestival.com. For more information on the Colorado Brewers Guild, visit www.coloradobeer.org. The 42nd Great American Beer Festival is set for October 10-12, 2024.
by Mark Smiley | Jun 23, 2023 | General Featured
Tech Infused Mini Golf Venue With An Elevated Food And Drink Menu Opens In The River North Art District
by Mark Smiley
Course Hero: Puttshack is an upscale, tech-infused mini golf experience where the screens will guide you through the game.
Puttshack opened Colorado’s first location in Denver’s River North Art District on May 26, 2023. Puttshack is a tech infused indoor mini golf entertainment facility that features an elevated food and beverage menu.
“There is a global inspiration in the menu and lots of shareables where people are trying different things,” said Susan Walmesley, Chief Marketing Officer, Puttshack. “Almost all of it is cooked from scratch in our kitchen.”
Puttshack has nine locations in the U.S. and four in the U.K. with plans for more by the end of the year. The concept, originated in London by Topgolf inventors Steven and Dave Jolliffe, opened its first location in 2018, and the first in the U.S. in 2021.
Margarita: The spiced pineapple mezcal margarita is served with a Jalapeño Hellfire Popsicle and a candied pineapple wafer.
The core demographic are ages 21-35 with disposable income and time that are looking for new experiences. “Denver was way up there on our list of places we wanted to get into,” said Walmesley. “This is a really vibrant neighborhood with our core demographic close by.”
Although Puttshack caters to the younger crowd at night complete with DJs on the weekends, they welcome families during the day to experience this new way to play mini golf. It is tech infused where the technology is in the golf ball and it tracks every one of your shots. The patented Trackaball™ technology allows guests to play a point scoring game that does not allow cheating. There are four courses to choose from and all can be booked online.
“So much fun,” said Laura M. on Yelp. “We took a group of seven there for putt putt, dinner, and drinks, and ended up doing another round after dinner. We did Amber and Emerald, and while we enjoyed both, we thought Emerald was a blast. The putt putt was so much fun, and the hole designs were so cool.”
Puttshack has experienced a steady flow of guests in its first month and hopes to book more private parties in the coming months. “We are going to take it slow,” said Jake Wise, Director of Operations, Puttshack Denver. “We want to get off on a good footing and deliver what our guests expect. They are the ones coming out to spend money and we want to be the answer to ‘where should we get together.’ We are going to do our best to execute great food and amazing beverages. We are the only tech infused mini golf in the world.”
Puttshack Denver is located at 2813 Blake Street in Denver. You can book online at www.puttshack.com/locations/denver. Follow them on Facebook @puttshackdenver and on Instagram @puttshack.
by Jessica Hughes | May 22, 2023 | General Featured
by Jessica Hughes
FACE FOUNDRIE offers a relaxing and modern atmosphere for your best self-care needs. Photo by Kalen Jesse Photography
The Teddi B Workout focuses on fitness for women over 40 and is one of the latest fitness concepts to find a home in Cherry Creek North. Image credit: Teddi B Workout Facebook page
Summer is almost here and with it often comes a renewed focus on health and wellness and Cherry Creek North is just the place to reset and rejuvenate. With the highest concentration of local retail anywhere in Colorado, Cherry Creek North is often thought of as a retail and restaurant destination in Denver, but with its recent influx of wellness and fitness concepts, CCN is quickly becoming THE tourist destination.
“Cherry Creek North has long been viewed as Denver’s primary retail destination,” says Nick LeMasters, President & CEO at Cherry Creek North Business Improvement District. “There was a time in the mid ‘80s business owners were concerned about the new mall. But now, it’s fair to say that the mall became a catalyst for success as one of Denver’s most important tourist destinations.”
In addition to its retail and dining accolades, Cherry Creek North is also known for its numerous spas, nail bars, and lash studios, but in the last month several new wellness studios have found a home in the popular shopping district, making it Denver’s newest hub for all things health and beauty.
“The area is evolving on a couple of different levels,” says LeMasters. “While we are still known for tremendous dining and retail options, wellness is clearly the growing trend in the district.”
Joining other fitness studios such as Orange Theory and Barry’s Bootcamp, The Teddi B Workout is one of the latest fitness concepts to make its way to CCN. An OG in the fitness industry, Teddi Bryant — owner and fitness instructor at the Teddi B Workout — caters to women over 40 with her signature workouts. Her high-energy classes incorporate low-to-zero impact cardio, strength, posture, and balance components, plus Pilates.
Having just opened in March 2023, Bryant says, “We are killing it!” “I think the ease of being able to walk to a class, hit your favorite restaurant, and go shopping is the lifestyle that people want, and Cherry Creek is perfect for it.”
For a good summer workout, Bryant suggests her bootcamp which focuses on women’s bodies, and getting serious results in a short period of time. The bootcamps are held monthly and by reservation only through theteddibbootcamp.com.
Cherry Creek North is a top travel destination with its retail and dining options, plus its latest influx of health and wellness concepts. Image credit: Cherry Creek North
Treat yourself after your workout with a visit to FACE FOUNDRIÉ — an all-inclusive facial bar that specializes in facials, lashes, brows, and skincare. Opening in February 2023, FACE FOUNDRIÉ is one of the latest self-care and beauty concepts in CCN.
“We experienced that the pandemic left people wanting self-care and service-based businesses more than ever before,” says Cheyanne Thurston, VP of Marketing at FACE FOUNDRIÉ. “There was a general realization that self-care was important to the consumer after having limited access over the last few years.”
For summer treatments, Thurston suggests the Royal Treatment — a power-packed service that includes hydra dermabrasion, radiofrequency, ultrasound, oxygen infusion, and more! And while this is her number one recommendation, she emphasizes you can’t go wrong with any of their treatments.
If you’re feeling like a little pick me up is in order, get hooked with Prime IV Hydration & Wellness — a vitamin IV therapy using a proprietary blend of vitamins, antioxidants, and amino acids. The concoction hits the bloodstream directly, as opposed to oral supplements that can have a 20% absorption rate, giving cells rapid access to nutrients required for healing or performance.
“COVID had an enormous impact on how many of us viewed healthcare and evaluated how we can better care for ourselves,” says Rob Dahlager, owner of Prime IV Hydration & Wellness. “We find that people are more interested than ever in preventing illnesses and finding alternative solutions to traditional western medicine practices.”
Whether you’re traveling a lot this summer or planning some much-needed time in the sun, there is an IV formula for any lifestyle.
“We have IVs that are made for many activities in the summer,” says Dahlager. “Including our Glow and Skinny Drip for skin health and increased metabolism. Or if you enjoy the sun and fun just a bit too much, the Afterburn soothes sunburned skin and inflammation to relieve the sting. And for the jetsetter the Immunity Armor is necessary.”
As the area’s fastest growing business concepts, the wellness component helps to round out your day in Cherry Creek — where you can pair a morning of wellness and self-care with an afternoon of brunch or lunch, some retail therapy, and dinner and drinks at one of its renowned restaurants and bars for the ideal day-cation.
For a full list of businesses, visit cherrycreeknorth.com.
by Jessica Hughes | Apr 21, 2023 | General Featured
by Jessica Hughes
Cycle instructor, Allissa Benson, wins ClassPass’ Best Instructor 2022 Award.
Instructor Allissa Benson leads her students through a 45-minute energetic workout.
Local Denver indoor-cycling studio, High Ride Cycle, pedals its way to two national Best of ClassPass awards as the fitness craze of indoor cycling makes its way to the Mile High City.
ClassPass, a monthly membership platform providing access to thousands of studios, gyms, spas, and salons, recently announced their Best of ClassPass Awards and High Ride Cycle was among the winners. Despite such a competitive fitness market, High Ride Cycle beat out studios across the country with cities like L.A. and NYC that dominate this sector of the fitness world.
The “Best of” Awards recognize and honor the top five nominations across multiple categories including Best Wellness Business, Best Fitness Studio, and Best Instructor. This year, Denver’s High Ride Cycle is the only studio to bring home two awards: Best Fitness Studio and Best Instructor.
“It is incredible that we were selected among thousands of studios, and I am humbled to receive best instructor in the nation.,” says Allissa Benson, winner of ClassPass’ Best Instructor 2022 Award and VP of Marketing at High Ride Cycle. “It feels great to be recognized on this level.”
Known by the community for her tenacity, contagious passion, and enthusiasm, Benson’s 45-minute class is often waitlisted and defined by riders as an inspiring and intense experience.
“Winning this award means the world to me,” said Benson. “I pour my life and soul into what I do, and it validates my sense of purpose, affirms that I’m in the right place, at the right time. It is breathtaking to know that the people that inspire me every single day, are also inspired by me.”
Classes at High Ride Cycle are rhythm-based cardio incorporating weights and resistance for a full-body workout. The fitness experience combines choreography, music, lights, and a whole lot of personality for a 45-minute workout that is approachable for all levels. “It’s like a dance
High Ride Cycle wins ClassPass’ Best Fitness Studio Award 2022.
party on a bike,” says Benson. “The room is dark with a wild lighting system and loud music. It’s so immersive you forget how hard you are working.”
But Benson explains that what sets them apart from other cycle studios is their community. “There is a welcoming energy as soon as you arrive at the studio,” says Benson. The studio also doesn’t talk numbers. There is no scoreboard keeping track of calories or heartrate, which Benson also says separates them from other cycle studios.
“We don’t talk about output or measurement. There is no leader board,” says Benson. “This creates an environment that makes everyone feel welcome.”
For newcomers, don’t be intimidated. Benson says a lot of what they teach in every class is for first timers. “We make our new riders feel welcomed and supported,” says Benson. “We are constantly focused on the newcomers and creating the best experience for them.”
She also explains it takes about three to five classes to get into the groove. And says their new rider special supports that with five classes for $25. “That’s how long it takes to get used to our lingo.”
When High Ride Cycle opened its first location in Sloan’s Lake, founders Megan and Scott Hanson committed themselves to teaching a one class format with hopes of being well received. Today, the Hanson’s have surpassed their expectations with 5 “Best of ClassPass” awards under their belt, two thriving studio locations, nearly 30 energetic instructors, and plans to open a third location in Denver University’s neighborhood this spring.
For more information about High Ride Cycle, please visit highridecycle.com.
High Ride Cycle Locations:
High Ride Cycle, Sloan’s Lake
1711 Sheridan Boulevard A
Edgewater, CO 80214
High Ride Cycle, Northglenn
2145 E. 120th Ave. H
Northglenn, CO 80233
High Ride Cycle, University
(coming soon)
1316 E. Evans Ave. 150
Denver, CO 80210
Photos provided by High Ride Cycle
by Mark Smiley | Mar 21, 2023 | General Featured
by Mark Smiley
Changing Of The Guard: The City of Glendale transitions from outgoing, retiring City Manager Linda Cassady, to incoming, Council appointed City Manager Chuck Line.
Outgoing City Manager: Linda Cassaday started her career with the city in 2003 and has been City Manager since 2019. She retired from the City, effective March 31, 2023.
After Glendale City Manager Linda Cassaday announced her retirement, the Glendale City Council appointed longtime city executive Chuck Line to succeed her. Line came to the city in 1999 where he served as the Community Development Director until 2004. He then assumed the role of Deputy City Manager in August 2004, a title he has kept until now.
Chuck Line has worked under four city managers during his tenure. Veggo Larsen, Cliff Dodge, Jerry Peters, and Linda Cassaday have been instrumental in Line’s career. “Veggo Larsen taught me if I knew where I was going to die, I would never go there, and he also taught me what not to do as a city manager,” said Line, incoming City Manager, City of Glendale. “Cliff Dodge taught me a lot about the inner workings, especially of the state and the legislature, because he had spent so much time in the legislature, and understanding how the impacts of the different legislation comes down.”
“Jerry [Peters] taught me about interpersonal relationships with different people. He was probably one of the most intuitive people that I’ve known on understanding people and having empathy and understanding people’s motivations and thoughts. And then, Linda [Cassaday] has taught me how to manage the inner workings of the city and how to properly manage projects and to implement them. I would say I have some really good examples. And also, all of those city managers, outside of Veggo, had good relationships with the city council.”
Chuck Line assumes the position of City Manager during a time of stability and growth. For example, the 4 Mile District, a 10-acre entertainment district, located in the heart of downtown Glendale, which has been envisioned for over 20 years, is expected to be completed on his watch.
“I am making this transition with a Mayor [Mayor Mike Dunafon] that has been around a long time, who has the same policy objectives as staff, and the rest of the council,” said Line. “Everyone gets along and we have a very stable council and Mayor during this whole time period.”
Linda Cassaday, outgoing City Manager of Glendale, gives a glowing endorsement for Mr. Line. “Chuck is incredibly bright and has been at the city longer than I have,” said Cassaday. “Chuck and I have worked really closely, especially over the last four years. This is a natural progression and it is going to be great for the city.”
Cassaday started her career with the City of Glendale as a consultant in November 2003. Previously, she was a CPA and in public accounting, mostly on the audit side of things. She specialized in governments, non-profits, and low-income housing tax credits. She became Finance Director in May 2004. Cassaday escalated to Deputy City Manager, and has been City Manager since 2019. Her last day with the city was March 31, 2023.
New City Manager: Chuck Line has been with the City of Glendale since 1999. He became City Manager on April 1, 2023.
Cassaday had a hand in many projects in her nearly 20 years at the City of Glendale. What is she proud of the most? “The whole transformation of the city with the building of Infinity Park,” said Cassaday. “It wasn’t my vision . . . but it was fun to be part of the team who built the stadium, event center, and sports center. All of that has transformed Glendale.”
The most challenging time during her tenure was when the COVID-19 pandemic hit. “I would say that 2020 was the most challenging timeframe because the new rules were coming out so quickly and unfortunately the Governor’s office did not involve the municipalities with communication,” said Cassaday. “Often we would find things out from our businesses and residents first. That was challenging.”
“The biggest thing during COVID was we wanted to be a resource for our businesses,” said Line. “It is hands down the hardest external thing that businesses ever had to deal with. They were burdened and we didn’t want to create additional burdens on them. We wanted to be that bridge between all of the different agencies that were putting out requirements.”
Cassaday will have an adjustment as she moves to the warmer climate of Florida. Cassaday was born in Denver and has never lived outside of Colorado. She has lived in Colorado Springs, Greeley, and Denver. “It is a little daunting to move from Colorado to some place different,” said Cassaday. “I can’t imagine a Christmas at 75 degrees but it will be a fun new adventure. It is going to be a huge adjustment. I am used to getting up early in the morning. It will be nice to wake up when I wake up.”
“Linda is probably one of the hardest workers I have ever known,” said Line. “She intimately understands not only the finances of the city but also has a really good sense of how to diplomatically talk to the different department heads about the interactions that they have with the inner workings of the city.”
Chuck Line grew up in Nebraska, and graduated from the University of Nebraska Omaha in May 1993 with a Bachelor of Science in Marketing. He then received a Master’s in Business Administration from the University of Nebraska in 1996. He graduated from the University of Denver School of Law in 2004 while working at the City of Glendale.
Cassaday admits that the team she has been surrounded by has helped her achieve, “In terms of what I can take away, it is just all of the people that I have worked with,” said Cassaday. “We have such a great team in Glendale. It is unusual in city government to find staff that cares as much as they do and works as well together as they do. It has truly been an honor to work there.”
Part of that team is Public Works Director Josh Bertrand who started at the city in 2007. He will now serve as Deputy City Manager under Line. “Josh has been great,” said Cassaday. “He came to us as the first turf manager when we built the stadium. He was involved in what kind of grass we needed to plant and what kind of maintenance and equipment we needed. Josh has been an integral part of this since he started in 2007. He has been a great team player not just in public works. Josh has always felt that he was a part of the bigger circle of people in the city. That is what made him an ideal choice as Deputy City Manager.”
Also promoted is Kieran Nelson, who will now serve as Director of Infinity Park Operations. Line looks forward to working with his new team. “It is my opportunity to create those same relationships with Keiran [Nelson], Josh Bertrand, Ken Lecrone [Finance Director], Chief Haskins [Chief of Police], and to have that same type of interaction where we can bounce things off of each other,” said Line. “We can make decisions as a group. All of these people are incredibly talented and they are knowledgeable and they make good decisions and it is important for me to utilize them.”
“All of these pieces are covered,” said Cassaday. “Infinity Park is a huge part of the city’s operations between the stadium, the events center, and the sports center. And Kieran takes on all of the facilities. It is a really good team that has worked together for the last several years.”
“The metropolitan area is undergoing challenging times,” said Mayor Mike Dunafon. “We have a great team in Glendale to meet those challenges and prosper.”
