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Career Advancements Tailwind Technologies Inc., the parent company of Hartzell Propeller, Hartzell Engine Technologies, Hartzell Aerospace and Mayday Holdings LLC, announced Caine John Daniel Caine was named the president of Mayday Holdings and its subsidiaries Mayday Manufacturing and Hi-Tech Metal Finishing Co. Caine previously owned and operated several companies, including businesses that provided flight support services to the military and homeland security agencies and a surveillance aircraft manufacturing business, according to a news release. Prior to his business ventures, Caine served as a full-time member of the Air National Guard as a fighter pilot and special operations officer. Caine also served as a policy director on the Homeland Security Council staff within the executive office of President George W. Bush from 2006 until January 2008. Caine earned a bachelor of arts in economics from the Virginia Military Institute and a master of arts with honors from the American Military University. He was an Air Force fellow from 2005 to 2006. Headquartered in Denton, Mayday Manufacturing has provided close-tolerance, precisionmachined bushings and other components to the aerospace industry for more than five decades and is the preferred supplier to hundreds of aerospace companies around the world.
Hi-Tech Metal Finishing Co., co-located with Mayday, provides high-quality aerospace processing for Mayday and other suppliers to the aerospace industry. Hi-Tech is a NADCAPapproved supplier. For more information, visit www.maydaymfg.com. ! James King of Ramey King Associates was appointed to the board of directors of AccessBank Texas, according to a news release. King began his career with King Ramey and King Insurance in Denton in 1986. In addition to Ramey King Associates, he is president of Agents Alliance Services, an agency support group, which now has 33 member locations. King also owns various real estate businesses, according to the news release. King has served as an at-large member of the Denton City Council since 2010 and participates in many local boards including the Cumberland Presbyterian Children’s Home and the Denton Public School Foundation. King acquired his bachelor of business administration from Texas A&M University in 1983, according to his Linkedin profile, and is a certified public accountant. He is also a graduate of Denton High School. Established in October 2007, AccessBank Texas is a full-service community bank serving Denton and the North Texas area. It is locally owned and
located at the corner of Carroll Boulevard and Eagle Drive. For more information, visit www.accessbanktx.com . ! Betty Belcher, 60, joined the office of Keller Williams in Denton as a new real estate agent. Belcher was born in Denton and is a graduate of Denton High School. Belcher Keller Williams in Denton is located at 2434 Lillian Miller Parkway. For more information call 940-367-4770 or visit http://bettybelcher.kwrealty.com . ! Rena Rebecek with Lane Real Estate announced last month her husband, Chris Rebecek, has joined her in her business. Chris Rebecek obtained his real estate Rebecek license about a year ago and has worked parttime with his wife as needed. Prior to making the transition, Chris Rebecek has had a long career in the automotive service industry. For more information, visit www.northtxhome.com . ! Daphne Zollinger, broker and owner of Daphne Real Estate, acquired the accredited land consultant designation from the Realtors Land Institute, an affiliate organization of the National Association of Realtors.
The designation is granted to land specialists who complete a rigorous education program and who achieve a volume of successful land transactions, according to the organization’s website. Zollinger may be reached at daphne@daphnerealestate.net. ! A number of Denton County officials and staff were recently named in an award recognizing innovative use of the Odyssey Case Management System. Each year, Howard Technologies, the company behind the system, receives information from all its clients on how they use the system and offers the Tyler Innovation Award for the most efficient use of it. Denton County was recognized for Odyssey’s use in bond tracking, specifically naming District Clerk Sherri Adelstein, technology director Kevin Carr, County Clerk Cynthia Mitchell and staff members Isaac White, Frances Colwick, Aundrea Kenney, Camille Franklin and D’Lynne Shelton. The award was given to them last month at a conference in Austin. ! Justin City Council members have hired Ashley Stathatos to serve as the new city manager to help lead city hall and guide city goals. Stathatos served as interim city manager for a few months after the previous city manager retired earlier this year. Though she served as the interim, Stathatos still had to compete against at least 10 other candidates for the position, Mayor Greg Scott said.
Under her contract, the city manager has an annual salary of $90,000, and her contract renews automatically each year. Stathatos came to Justin after working in Haslet, Oak Point, Flower Mound, Southlake, Lancaster and North Richland Hills, as well as performing economic development consulting for several North Texas cities. ! Phil Landers and Ryan Kientzler, owners of Paul Davis Emergency Services of Denton, have opened a new franchise office at 730 Frenchtown Road in Argyle. Landers Paul Davis Emergency Services offers water-damage cleanup and structural drying, fire and smoke damage cleanup, mold removal and other services. Landers joins Paul Davis with more than 35 years of experience in commercial and residential construction management and construction Kientzler sales throughout the state. Kientzler has more than 15 years of experience in residential new home construction in the Dallas-Fort Worth area and was most recently a member of the Paul Davis team in Tulsa, Okla., according to a news statement. For service areas and more information, visit www.pdesof dentontx.com.
costing more than $34 million. Denton Regional Medical Center and other HCA hospitals settled allegations that the facilities submitted false claims for kyphoplasty procedures, a minimally-invasive procedure to
treat certain spinal fractures that is normally an outpatient procedure. The original lawsuit was filed in 2008 in federal district court
Monthly News Recaps 7-4
Parent company reaches settlement Denton Regional Medical Center was part of a large settlement reached between its parent
company, Hospital Corporation of America Inc., and the federal government to settle allegations the hospital and 22 other HCA affiliates submitted false claims to Medicare. Either together or through
HCA Inc., the hospitals must pay $7.1 million to the United States, according to the settlement. HCA’s settlement is one of several reached last month regarding the claims, impacting 55 hospitals nationwide and
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Contents |
August 2013
Calendar of Events Altrusa International Inc. of Denton meets for its monthly dinner and program at Cartwright’s Ranch House at 111 N. Elm St. on the Denton Square. Cost is $12 per person. Call 940-3875031 for reservations. Tuesday, Aug. 27, 6:30 p.m.
American Association of University Women, Denton Branch meets at The Chestnut Tree, 107 W Hickory St. on the Denton Square. Call 940-898-3797. Visit http://denton-tx.aauw.net or e-mail scompotonaauw@ gmail.com. Wednesday, Sept. 4, 6 p.m.
Association of Business Contingency Planners, North Texas Chapter has its monthly luncheon at H5Colo, 12712 Park Central, Bldg. 4PC in Dallas. Cost is $35 per person. For more information, visit http://northtx.acp-international. com/index.php/events Tuesday, Oct. 1, noon
Index August 2013 | Vol. 9, No. 6 Publisher: Bill Patterson The contents of this free publication are copyrighted by Denton Publishing Company, 2008, a subsidiary of A.H. Belo Corp. (www.ahbelo.com, NYSE symbol: AHC), with all rights reserved. Reproduction or use, without permission, of editorial or graphic content in any manner is prohibited. Denton Business Chronicle is published monthly by Denton Publishing Company, 314 E. Hickory St., Denton, TX 76201. E-mail: drc@dentonrc.com
Jonathon Fite | 4 Other Enterprising Voices | 4, 6 Mixers | 8 Ribbon Cuttings | 9 Monthly News Roundup | 2 Career Advancements | 2 Business Spotlight | 15 Vital Statistics | 18-23
On the cover: Wooden barrels of newly distilled bourbon sit waiting at Witherspoon’s, a distillery in Lewisville Photo by David Minton
Aubrey 380 Area Chamber of Commerce meets at the Prairie House Restaurant at 10001 U.S. Highway 380 in Cross Roads. Cost is $12 per person, reservations required. Call 940-3659781 or e-mail chamber@ aubreycoc.org Wednesday, Sept. 18, 11:30 a.m.
Denton Black Chamber of Commerce meets at the Denton Housing Authority, 1225 Wilson St.
Dawn Cobb Managing Editor 940-566-6879 | dcobb@dentonrc.com Sandra Hammond Advertising Director
940-566-6820 | shammond@dentonrc.com
Shawn Reneau Advertising Manager
940-566-6843 | sreneau@dentonrc.com
Hickory Creek Planning and Zoning Commission meets at Hickory Creek Town Hall, 1075 Ronald Reagan Ave. Home Builders Association of Greater Dallas, Greater Denton Division has its monthly meeting and luncheon at the Prairie House located at Texas Land & Cattle, 8398 S. Stemmons Freeway. Cost is $18 for associates and builders with reservations and $20 for walkins. Call 940-383-0853. Tuesday, Sept. 24, 11:30 a.m.
International Institute of Business Analysis, Dallas Chapter, meets at BravoTech, 4835 LBJ Freeway, Suite 1000 in Dallas. For speaker and topic information, visit http://dallas.iiba.org/index.php/ home Thursday, Sept. 19, 6 p.m.
Investment Perspective Seminar hosted by financial adviser Kathy R. Bauer of Edward Jones at 2925 Country Club Road, Suite 101A, in Denton. Coffee is complimentary. Call 940-482-0280 Thursday, Aug. 15, 9 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 19, 9 a.m.
Lake Cities Chamber of Commerce meets for coffee at Lake Dallas Municipal Complex, 212 Main St., in Lake Dallas. Wednesday, Aug. 21, 7:15 a.m.
Denton League of United Latin American Citizens No. 4366 meets at the Denton Senior Center, 509 N. Bell Ave. Saturday, Aug. 17, 9:30 a.m.
Thursday, Aug. 22, 8 a.m. Thursday, Aug. 29, 8 a.m.
Denton Planning and Zoning Commission meets in the council chambers at City Hall, 215 E. McKinney St. Wednesday, Aug. 28, 6:30 p.m.
Thursday, Sept. 5, 8 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 12, 8 a.m.
Lake Dallas 4A Economic Development Corp. meets at Lake Dallas Municipal Complex, 212 Main St. Tuesday, Sept. 10, 7 p.m.
Electronics Recycling will take place at The Cupboard Natural Foods and Café, 200 W. Congress St. Drop off any computer-related equipment. For more information, visit computercrusher.com. Saturday, Sept. 14, 8 a.m.
NAACP, Denton County Chapter meets at the Denton Housing Authority, 1225 Wilson St. Thursday, Sept. 12, 7 p.m.
Wednesday, Sept. 4, 7 p.m.
Lake Cities Netweavers business networking group meets at the IHOP restaurant off Interstate 35E in Hickory Creek. Cost is $12 and includes breakfast. For more information e-mail info@lcnetweavers.com.
Tuesday, Sept. 10, 6 p.m.
Wednesday, Sept. 11, 6:30 p.m.
Who to contact
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Lake Dallas 4B Community Development Corp. meets at Lake Dallas Municipal Complex, 212 Main St. Monday, Sept. 10, 7 p.m.
Oakmont Women’s Club meets at St. Andrews Room at Oakmont Drive in Corinth. Annual membership is $25. For more information, call 940-321-5599 or visit, http://oakmontwomens club.org. Tuesday, Sept. 10, 10 a.m.
Pilot Point Chamber of Commerce meets for its monthly luncheon. For locations and cost, visit http://pilotpoint.org. Thursday, Sept. 19, 11:30 a.m.
North Texas Society for Human Resource Management meets at Holiday Inn Hotel and Suites, 1434 Centre Place Drive in Denton. Cost to attend is $18 for members and first-time guests and $23 for returning non-members. Visit www.northtexasshrm.org. Thursday, Aug. 22, 11:15 a.m.
SCORE, the Service Corps of Retired Executives offers free management counseling for prospective new business owners or existing businesses in trouble. Confidential, one-hour counseling sessions are available by appointment every Wednesday at Denton’s South Branch Library, 3228 Teasley Lane. Call 940-349-8752 to make an appointment. Wednesday, Aug. 21, 9 a.m. Wednesday, Aug. 28, 9 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 4, 9 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 11, 9 a.m.
Small-Business Breakfast meeting sponsored by the North Central Texas College Small Business Development Center at the Denton Chamber of Commerce, 414 Parkway St. A light breakfast is provided. Call 940-380-1849. Tuesday, Sept. 10, 7:15 a.m.
Women Business Owners of Denton County will hold its monthly luncheon at Los Toreros, 2900 Wind River Lane, Suite 134. Tuesday, Sept. 3, 11:30 a.m. Please tell us about your event or meeting by e-mailing Karina Ramirez at kramirez@dentonrc.com.
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Enterprising Voices
Skin in the game “What makes sense for the investor is different from what makes sense for the manager. And, as usual in human affairs, what determines the behavior are incentives for the decision maker.” — Charlie Munger, Vice Chairman of Berkshire Hathaway
C
harlie Munger has been Warren Buffett’s key business partner in building Berkshire Hathaway into one of the world’s greatest companies. A billionaire investor himself, Munger influenced Buffett’s own investment philosophy toward an emphasis on buying the best quality businesses, not merely the cheapest ones. At the wise age of 88, Munger remains a witty presence at Berkshire Hathaway’s annual
Jonathon FITE | shareholder meeting. A common theme in Munger’s speeches and writings is the role of incentives. Basically, human beings in any environment act in accordance with their own interests based on the incentives. When incentives are badly designed, disasters can result. The subprime financial crisis of 2008 is a good example. During the housing bubble, homebuyers got “interest-only, no-money-down” mortgages
from banks, and thus had little or no equity in their houses. These banks, in turn, quickly sold off those loans to Wall Street, and thus had little incentive to keep prudent lending standards. So it should have been no surprise that those loans defaulted at horrific levels when home prices fell. After all, the players had no skin in the game. (Unfortunately, the recent financial reform laws, though thousands of pages long, don’t really address this core Wall Street problem.) When we started our investment partnership more than five years ago, we were very mindful of the power of incentives in shaping behavior. That’s why we set up a “pure pay for performance” compensation structure, and required us, the fund managers, to hold all our equity
investments in the fund. The bulk of our families’ — and close friends’ — wealth is invested in our fund. Needless to say, our incentives are aligned with our investors. We have skin in the game. For the same reason, we like to own stocks of companies run by “owner operators” — CEOs who own lots of stock in the companies they manage. Such owner operators are focused on maximizing the long-term value of their company’s shares. They typically do not engage in egoboosting, flashy acquisitions, seek obscene pay packages, or over leverage the company. A good example of an owner operator was Jim Bernhard of Shaw Group. Long-time readers might recall the Shaw story, published in this column one year ago. Shaw, an engineering services giant, first caught our attention when Bernhard, the company’s founder, CEO and owner of $60 million of company shares, personally bought millions of dollars more of the
Servicemember’s Civil Relief Act A ccording to the U.S. Department of Defense records, through the end of 2012 there were approximately 1.4 million active duty U.S. military servicemembers deployed throughout the world and the U.S. When you include the almost 2 million people classified as dependents of such military personnel, there are approximately 3.4 million Americans who are directly affected by the military engagements in which the United States is and will be involved. Additionally, civilian contractors play major roles in conflicts involving the U.S. military. Beginning with the first Soldier’s and Sailor’s Civil Relief Act of 1918, the United States has attempted to address certain hardships imposed on people who are suddenly drafted or deployed into military conflicts. The most recent version of this
Scott ALAGOOD | attempt was codified at 50 U.S.C. App. sections 501-596 in 2003 (with changes effective in 2004), and also known as the Servicemember’s Civil Relief Act (the “Act”). The Act states that its purpose “is to provide for, strengthen, and expedite the national defense through protection … to servicemembers of the United States to enable such persons to devote their entire energy to the defense needs of the Nation, … and to provide for the temporary suspension of judicial and administrative pro-
ceedings and transactions that may adversely affect the civil rights of servicemembers during their military service.” The underpinnings of the Act try to balance the rights of the creditor and the servicemember by granting judicial discretion to delay the enforcement of remedies available to creditors or to allow the servicemember additional time to meet his or her financial obligations. Members of the Army, Navy, Air Force, Marine Corps, Coast Guard, and Reserves — who are ordered to report for military service — are covered by the Act. Additionally, any U.S. citizen that serves with the armed forces of a nation that is allied with the U.S. in prosecuting a war or military action against a common enemy is also covered by the Act. Dependents (servicemember’s spouse, child, or a person for whom the servicemember provides more than
one-half of the person’s support for 180 days) may apply for the protections of the Act in situations involving evictions, installment sales and lease contracts, mortgages and residential and motor vehicle leases. As a general rule, the Act affords its protections when the servicemember enters active military service and ends once that service is over or the servicemember dies during active military service. While an exhaustive list of the protections afforded by the Act cannot be set forth in this limited space, the following list represents the significant provisions of the Act which frequently come into play. ! Default Judgments — section 521 ! Prohibition of Fines and Penalties — section 523 ! Stay of Execution of Judgments, Attachments and Garnishments — section 524
shares. As one might expect from an owner operator, Bernhard made sound capital allocation decisions that provided great returns to shareholders. He disposed of unprofitable businesses, and sold the nuclear division to a Japanese conglomerate at a handsome price. With the proceeds he paid down the company’s debt and bought back its undervalued shares. In a final, pro-shareholder action, he sold the company to CBI for a big premium, enriching shareholders such as himself and our fund, in the process. Unfortunately, the vast majority of companies are not run by owner operators. More common are companies like Jakks Pacific, a large toy manufacturer. In the fall of 2009, Jakks’ share price had fallen so low you could buy the business for less than half our view of its intrinsic value. On top of this, Jakks had a mountain of cash that could
FITE | CONTINUED ON PAGE 7
! Tolling of Statute of Limitations — section 526 ! Maximum Rate of Interest Limited to 6% — section 527 ! Evictions — section 531 ! Installment Sales and Lease Contracts — section 532 ! Mortgages and Deeds of Trust — section 533 ! Termination of Residential or Motor Vehicle Leases — section 535 ! Termination of Telephone Service Contracts — section 535a ! Enforcement of Storage Liens — section 537 ! Taxes on Personal Property or Real Estate — section 561 ! Deferral of Income Taxes — section 570 The Act requires the secretary of each armed service branch to ensure that all servicemembers are aware of their rights under the Act. Any questions about the Act can be directed to the appropriate judge advocate, legal, or family member office
ALAGOOD | CONTINUED ON PAGE 7
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Who’s Looking at Whom in Custody Cases?
In any custody case in Texas, the court can order what is termed a “social study.” A “social study” is an evaluation of the parties seeking custody, the child and other people with knowledge of the child and/or the parties. The current trend is toward the term “child custody evaluation,” which is the same as a social study. The social study evaluator will evaluate all the information and make a recommendation regarding custody. If the social study is ordered by the court, the social study evaluator is the court’s expert and is not working for the parties. The court will order which parties seeking custody will pay for the social study and oftentimes the cost is split. Most social study evaluations can take anywhere from 3 to 12+ months to complete. The evaluator will use the following tools to conduct the study: • Interviews with child, parties (separately), family members and others with knowledge of the parties and/or the child • Questionnaires – provided to the parties • Home Visits – to observe living conditions and to determine appropriateness of the home • Collateral Interviews – references and other professionals involved with the family • Document reviews – relevant documents related to the parents, children or other involved individuals such as school records and medical records
• Research into the parties’ past
If the evaluator is qualified to do psychological testing, the evaluator may do such testing as part of their study. This can raise the cost of the social study, but some evaluators will not do the study without such testing. If the evaluator is not qualified to do psychological testing, they may recommend that such testing be done before the social study is complete so they can include the findings in their written report. When all the information from interviews, questionnaires and other information is complete it is all consolidated into a written report. This written report is called the social study. It is prepared by the evaluator and filed with the court. Social studies can be helpful to the court even though the evaluator has spent limited time with the parties and
the children. It is difficult for the party who is not recommended for custody to swallow the recommendation in light of the brief connection to the family. Texas courts are not bound by social study recommendations, but they can be very persuasive evidence for the court. If the custody fight takes place in front of the judge, the social study report is part of the court’s record and the judge can read and consider everything in it. If the custody fight takes place in front of a jury, that’s a different story. Interestingly, in Texas and Georgia, citizens have the right to ask for a jury on the issue of custody. If the custody case is tried to the jury, the social study report is not part of the record and evidence from the social study is much more complicated to get before the jury. Another important professional in cus-
tody cases is the parenting coordinator or parenting facilitator. Parenting coordinators are not allowed to testify and parenting facilitators are allowed to testify. These professionals are often appointed during a custody case, but they can also be appointed by the court in the final custody order. If so, the parties must seek the services of the parenting coordinator or parenting facilitator before bringing their issue to court. The duties of the parenting coordinator and parenting facilitator are to aid the parties in: • identifying disputed issues • reducing misunderstandings • clarifying priorities • exploring possibilities for problem solving • developing methods of collaboration in parenting • reaching agreements about parenting issues • obtaining training regarding problem solving, conflict management, and parenting skills • settling disputes regarding parenting issues The best approach to any custody fight is to avoid one if at all possible. Most family law attorneys will try settlement conferences and even mediation before going to court. However, if a custody fight is inevitable, the parties need to expect that there will be one or more professionals evaluating their fitness for custody, as well as a judge or jury.
(from left) Eric Navarrette, Charla H. Bradshaw, Sean Abeyta, Sarah Darnell, Brook Stuntebeck
Denton 320 West Eagle Drive Suite 200 Denton, Texas 76201 (940) 442-6677
Dallas 1717 McKinney Avenue Suite 1500 Dallas, Texas 75202 (214) 871-2727
Southlake 181 Grand Ave Suite 225 Southlake, Texas 76092 (817) 481-2710
Plano 5700 West Plano Parkway Suite 2200 Plano, Texas 75093 (972) 769-2727
Houston 109 North Post Oak Lane Suite 425 Houston, Texas 77024 (713) 828-5090
KoonsFuller has experienced attorneys who have both the knowledge and resources to serve clients in matters including complex divorce litigation; property division of any size estate; marital agreements both before and after marriage; asset tracing, valuation and division; child custody, possession and access to children, child support and paternity; grandparent and third party rights to children; and trial and appellate work, as well as offering litigation alternatives such as mediation, settlement conferences, arbitration and collaborative law, across Texas and the nation.
ABOUT KOONSFULLER KoonsFuller, P.C. is the largest Southwest-based family law firm in five Texas locations – Dallas, Southlake, Plano, Denton and Houston. For more information, visit www.koonsfuller.com
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Enterprising Voices
Chamber still planning to host county legislative delegation
D
espite a third special session of the Texas Legislature being called by Gov. Rick Perry, we’re still planning to host the entire six-person legislative delegation from Denton County on Sept. 19 for a luncheon and update. The luncheon will begin at 11:30 a.m. in The Club at Apogee Stadium at Interstate 35E and Bonnie Brae Street. Tickets are $20 per person. Coordinated as a joint project
Chuck CARPENTER | of the Denton, Flower Mound, Frisco, Northwest Metroport and Lewisville chambers of
commerce, the event is a followup to the 2013 Denton County Days in Austin. Topics addressed during the special sessions have included redistricting, transportation funding and a statewide water plan. A state constitutional amendment Nov. 5 will address water resources, and, perhaps even surface transportation funding. Time permitting; there will also be a question-andanswer session.
Denton is covered by both state Sen. Jane Nelson and Sen. Craig Estes, as well as state Rep. Myra Crownover. In addition to Crownover, the county has three other state representatives, Tan Parker, Pat Fallon and Ron Simmons. Reservations can be made on the Denton Chamber web site at www.denton-chamber.org, or by calling 940-382-9693. CHUCK CARPENTER is president of the Denton
Chamber of Commerce. He can be reached at dcoc@ denton-chamber.org.
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Enterprising Voices ALAGOOD | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4
associated with the particular branch of service. The appropriate office may be located by searching for U.S. Armed Forces Legal Assistance Legal Services Locator or http://legal assistance.law.af.mil./content/ locator.php. Interested parties may also want to check out the Military Sentinel website established by the Department of Defense and the Federal Trade Commission at http://www.ftc. gov/sentinel/military/ which advises servicemembers and their families on consumer protections afforded military personnel. Creditors may check the status of a debtor’s military status through the official SCRA website at https://www.dmdc.osd. mil/appj/scra/. However, to receive accurate military status, the creditor will need to enter the debtor’s birth date and last four
digits of the debtor’s Social Security number. If there is any question whether or not a party to any of the proceedings listed above may be in active military service or has only been recently discharged from such service (in some instances up to one year after discharge), it is extremely important that the provisions of the Act be reviewed prior to bringing an action for enforcement of the creditor’s rights. In certain instances, fines or imprisonment can be imposed against a creditor who knowingly takes action against a protected service member in a manner not proscribed by the Act. SCOTT ALAGOOD is Board Certified by the Texas Board of Legal Specialization in both Commercial and Residential Real Estate Law and may be reached at alagood@denton law.com and www.dentonlaw. com.
FITE | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4
protect it from a prolonged market downturn. This “value” thesis lead us to look past the fact Jakks’ managers pay themselves fat salaries and work out of opulent offices in Malibu, Calif. They own next to nothing of their own company’s shares, even after working at the company for many years. So did Jakks’ managers behave differently than Shaw’s owner operators? You bet. Mr. Munger’s views about incentives proved right. Jakks managers made many self-serving decisions that hurt shareholders. Perversely, the company diluted shareholders when the company’s shares were undervalued,
and later did a big share buyback when the shares were overvalued – precisely the opposite of what a rational owner operator would do. Most appallingly, Jakks management and board inexcusably spurned a lucrative buyout offer from a private equity firm. No doubt, the CEO cared more about keeping his seven-figure salary and perks than about returns for shareholders. Because our fund purchased shares at deeply distressed prices, we were able to eke out a decent return from our Jakks position. But it was in spite of the company’s management, not because of it. When analyzing an investment opportunity, we need to study its assets, earning power,
and growth prospects. Buying good businesses below their intrinsic value is the key task of value investors. When those businesses are led by owner operators with skin in the game, wonderful returns often follow. JONATHON FITE is a managing partner of KMF Investments, a Texas-based hedge fund, and an adjunct professor with the College of Business at the University of North Texas and the University of Arkansas. This column is provided for general interest only and should not be construed as personal investment advice. Comments may be sent to Jonathon.Fite@ KMFInvestments.com.
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Business Mixers Keep Denton Beautiful Keep Denton Beautiful held a mixer July 31 at Hannah’s Off The Square.
Kathy Glasschroeder
Health, Life, Home, Auto and Business Insurance
Office: 940-382-5600 Fax 877.204.5791 KGlass@CoverageNTX.com 100 W Oak St • Suite G-100 Denton, Texas 76201
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Pamela Woodard, Cheylon Brown and Elizabeth Seymour, MD.
April Luter and Kim Phillips
Voted Best Fine Dining 8 Years Running by DR-C Readers.
Casual fine dining in the heart of Denton Hector Mendoza and Lauren Baker
! Lunch, dinner & Sunday brunch ! Free wifi access ! Largest wine selection in Denton ! Open 7 days a week ! Secluded outdoor terrace
Todd Price and Patty Mathison Photos by Karina Ramírez
Lake Forest Good Samaritan Village
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The children of the employees at Lake Forest Good Samaritan Village held a fundraiser July 11 to purchase chairs for the retirement community’s dining halls, according to Eddie Garcia, life enrichment coordinator with Lake Forest. Garcia said the children and staff volunteers washed golf carts and scooters, raising a total of $1,374. Lake Forest Good Samaritan Village is located at 3901 Montecito Drive..
Exten H ded M T ours! W Th F 11-7 Sat 11-8 Sun 11-7 12-5
Pictured from left to right are Carolyn Carter, Brevenn Garcia, Cristian Garcia and Marcheta Vaughn. Courtesy photo
Mix with us
Tell about your event or send photos
E-mail photos (200 DPI or higher) to drc@dentonrc.com
Saltwater Aquarium Sales 387-VAPE HN
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Ribbon Cuttings
Denton Business Chronicle
Aug. 13
Lifetime Hearing Aids June 17, 2013
Arthur Surveying Co. June 27, 2013
Sawko & Burroughs, P.C. June 27, 2013
The Glasschroeder Agency July 29, 2013
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Denton Business Chronicle
Aug. 2013
Recaps | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2
in Buffalo, N.Y., by two former Kyphon employees under the False Claims Act, according to the Department of Justice. Kyphon is the company which sells the equipment and materials to perform the procedure. 7-5
DCTA looking at A-train contract Denton County Transportation Authority board members and staffers began discussing the rail operations contract that is set to expire in a little over a year. The agency is looking at its own needs, as well as those of regional partners Dallas Area Rapid Transit and the Fort Worth Transportation Authority. Officials want to know how a new contract can benefit all the agencies and better serve customers. DCTA does not have a contract with Herzog Transit Services, which operates the Atrain. Instead, DCTA has an agreement with DART for rail service through DART’s contract with Herzog. That agreement expires in September 2015. The agreement between DCTA and DART is for roughly $10 million per year. !
Classes planned to help with sustainability The city of Denton has launched a new program to help residents learn how to live more sustainably. Kathy Jack, the city’s first sustainability coordinator, has been organizing monthly classes at the Clear Creek Natural Heritage Center since April. The classes help give interested residents the information and skills to meet that goal, she said. So far, the classes have tackled backyard chickens, organic gardening and rainwater harvesting.
7-6
TWU Enactus team helps rescape business The Texas Woman’s University Enactus team, a group of students who help local businesses with repairs, helped Still Waters Day Spa, 324 E. McKinney St., become more energy efficient. The group, secured the $1,500 Sam’s Club Step Up for Small Business Project Partnership in November 2011 and began working with the owners to replace the toilet, light bulbs and improve the building’s exterior. The group applied for a grant and used it to purchase management software. While the internal functions of the spa began to change, the students began to work on marketing plans, a new brochure and a new website design. In late June, Still Waters held an open house for clients and the community to see the outcomes of the project, something they weren’t able to do last year. For more information about Enactus, visit https://www. facebook.com/TWUSIFE. 7-7
Delay gives more time to sort out rules A new delay to the Affordable Care Act allows businesses with 50 or more employees another year to start offering medical coverage before facing fines, the Obama administration announced. Now, businesses have until Jan. 1, 2015, to provide employees working 30 or more hours a week with suitable health coverage or pay a fine. Most businesses with 50 or more employees will remain unaffected. According to an annual survey by the nonprofit Kaiser Family Foundation and the Health Research & | CONTINUED ON PAGE 11
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Monthly News Recaps
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Educational Trust, more than 94 percent of employers covered by the mandate already provide health insurance. !
Man opens vintage toy shop in Lewisville
Jayden Frost, owner of DFW Vintage Toys in Lewisville, opened his 400-square-foot shop in April. There, he sells and buys vintage toys, current action figures, comic books and play sets. The store is packed floor to ceiling with figures from Star Wars, G.I. Joe, Transformers, He-Man and other popular toys from the 1980s. Frost credits the popularity of his store (with 4,500-plus followers on Facebook) to the nostalgia market. “I credit a lot of it to Netflix,” he said. “Guys my age are showing their kids all the cartoons we grew up with.” DFW Vintage Toys is located at 896 N. Mill St., Suite 207, in Lewisville. Hours are 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday, 3 to 9 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday, and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday and Saturday. For more information, visit www.facebook.com/DfwVintage Toys. !
Stores hold customer appreciation event Stores on and off the Denton Square held a customer appreciation event by offering specials, sales, refreshments and drawings every Wednesday ºduring July. At the end of the month, one grand-prize winner will be selected as the winner of items from all of the participating merchants. Winners will be announced via e-mail. | CONTINUED ON PAGE 14
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Cover Story
Distillation gone local By Jenna Duncan | Photography by David Minton
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Quentin Witherspoon runs Witherspoon’s, a distillery in Lewisville that produces rum and blended whiskey.
very Thursday afternoon at 4 p.m., Quentin D. Witherspoon opens the loading dock of his 5,000-square-foot distillery in Lewisville, and begins to make homemade ice cream.
For three hours, he and his father welcome customers from their rocking chairs and serve them ice cream instead of the bourbon and rum that’s crafted inside the space to show people that quality liquor can be made
locally by people they know. Witherspoon’s Distillery, founded in 2010, is one of eight distilleries in the state manufacturing spirits on site, according to the Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission’s online permit sys-
tem. There are 34 “operating and active” sites where at least some part of the process takes place, and 56 total companies registered but not necessarily actively manufacturing liquor. Between June 2008 and June 2012, the number of Texas distilleries grew by 400 percent, the TABC reported in its fall 2012 newsletter.
The commission reported the increase was due to the relatively new distilleries with more than half licensed in the past two years. Glazer’s Inc. distribution represents Witherspoon’s and other companies to get products on Texas shelves. Louis Zweig, senior vice president of marketing and strategy for the company, said Glazer’s, too, has noticed the increase in local spirits, and store owners and consumers are embracing the craft distilled spirits. “In the past few years, there has been explosive growth of local and state distilleries, and local and state developed products across all types of spirits,” Zweig said in an e-mail. “The owners and managers we’ve met with are entrepreneurial, pas-
sionate, industry-savvy and dedicated to making great products.” Other craft distilleries in Texas have noticed the uptick, and formed the Texas Distilled Spirits Association last year before the legislative session, said Paula Angerstein the organization’s secretary. Her business, Paula’s Texas Spirits, was the second in the state to receive a distilling permit, and said while she isn’t sure why the increase has occurred, she is sure the industry is in on the upswing. “I have kind of watched the industry grow, and up until recently I knew every single distiller,” she said. “It’s sort of a bigger trend — local buying, local eating, and it’s been good for us.” The local aspect is an important portion of Witherspoon’s business model, he said. The molasses he uses in the rum is from a provider two blocks away — the same man his family has purchased molasses from for the past four generations. The only part of his product not made in Texas or the United States is the label for the bourbon whiskey, which will be made in Lewisville in the coming months. Considered a sustainable
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Denton Business Chronicle
Aug. 2013
ABOVE: Barrels of newly distilled bourbon sit waiting at Witherspoon’s — a distillery in Lewisville that produces rum and blended whiskey. RIGHT:The column still at Witherspoon’s, a distillery in Lewisville.
business model for liquor, the company’s product has already been selling, said Kevin O’Donovan, a manager at Fossil Creek Liquors in Lake Dallas, which has been selling Witherspoon’s Distillery products for about two months. “I think they definitely have a budding potential market,” O’Donovan said. “The company does amazing here. ... I think his product is actually going to start doing well and is going to blow up really, really soon.” In addition to the local feel of the product, Witherspoon also makes a point to be accessible, using direct marketing to connect with clients. He frequently accompanies his staff to tastings at local liquor stores and bars, buying rounds for customers. “It’s the most effective way of promoting if you don’t have
money,” Witherspoon said. “What’s effective is getting your customers one customer at a time, the old-fashioned way. “We build a really good relationship with everyone we deal with. We like to treat them like family.” One of the bars Witherspoon visits is Tierney’s Café and Tavern in Lewisville, where there has an increased interest in Texas spirits. Every Tuesday night, the happy hour special is “Texas Tuesday” where specialty cocktails made with Texas liquors are discounted and selling the local product is easy, owner Greg Tierney said. “First off, [Witherspoon’s] is easy for us to sell because it’s so local,” he said. “Just asking, ‘hey, do you want to try this product? It’s made half a mile away from here’ — people are really interested in that.”
DISTILLERIES BASED IN TEXAS Name Swift Distillery, LLC Rocking M. Ranch Distillery Garrison Brothers Distillery Toddy Distillery Quentin D. Witherspoon Distillery, LLC South Congress Distillery The Original Texas Legend Distillery, LLC Rebecca Creek Distillery
City Dripping Springs Henrietta Hye Katy Lewisville Manor Orange San Antonio
Source: Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission Permits
People shopping at liquor stores are also interested in the local products, said Zweig. In many shops statewide, storeowners have started “Texas spirits” sections to promote local brands, and consumers like being able to interact with the distiller. “Our retailers seem to be genuinely interested in promoting local/state producers,” he said in an e-mail. “In many cases, the owners are working in the stores and the on-premise accounts, doing promotions and tastings, and the retailers welcome this kind of hands-on approach.” The market also has room to expand, as the local distillers are all in demand, Zweig said. “It’s hard to name a local player who is not doing well. Consumers and retailers seem to be embracing the category,” he said. The U.S. beverage alcohol industry is a major contributor to the economy, responsible for over $400 billion in total U.S. economic activity in 2010, generating nearly $90 billion in wages and over 3.9 million jobs for U.S. workers, according to the Distilled Spirits Council of the United States’ website. In 2010, distilled spirits accounted for over $120 billion in total economic activity, or 30 percent of total economic activity from all beverage alcohol, the organization said. In September, the economic
benefit may continue to expand, at least for Texas, Angerstein said. This legislative session, the Texas House and Senate passed a law allowing for destination distilleries, meaning licensed distilleries in the state can now sell their products from the distillery, as well as serve beverages. This will help introduce a new business model that means small craft distilleries may be able to bypass distributors when they first start out, avoiding a large cost and allowing for smaller, specialty batches, she said. “It’s going to really skyrocket when people realize they can have a distillery and can create a business model that doesn’t’ involve some of the bigger road blocks today,” she said.
“You’re not going to get rich selling that much, but you can get DISTILLERY | CONTINUED ON PAGE 14
A label for Witherspoon’s River Rum which is put on the bottles
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Aug. 2013
Cover Story DISTILLERY | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13
INFO BOX
a loyal customer base.” With this legislation, Witherspoon’s is already in the process of starting a destination distillery, looking at historic properties in the area that are larger and would help diversify the business, Witherspoon said. “So we’re in effect going to be a manufacturer, liquor store and bar all in one building now, with limitations — but those limitations are so generous that it attracted some serious investment potential to our company,” he said. He and the other founders are planning to launch new products as more of the liquor ages in special batches and they work on a spice blend for a spiced rum, and they hope to continue to expand and prove that Texas can manufacture quality spirits, Witherspoon said. “I’d love for us to be the Samuel Adams of distilled spirits in America,” he said. “It’s
! Since 2002, 16 states have adopted Sunday sales Now adds an additional $260 million in annual sales Conn., Ga., Ark., Colo., Wash., Ky., R.I., Ohio, Idaho, Kan., Va., Del., Pa., Mass., N.Y., Ore. ! 38 states now allow Sunday spirits sales ! Spirits tastings support modernization, contribute to premiumization ! Since 2002, 17 new states have allowed tastings at liquor stores Kan., W.Va., Tenn., Wash., N.J., Va., CA, Mich., Maine, Vt., Ark., Ariz., Colo., Ore., S.C., Mass., Pa. ! 44 states now allow some form of spirits tastings ! Localities across the South and West increasingly vote to go “wet” ! Since 2004, 491 of 619 Texas wet-dry local elections have been successful (79%) ! An additional 2 million Texans now reside in wet communities ! Since 2002, 113 of 188 Ky. wet-dry local elections have been successful (60%)
B
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Source: Distilled Spirits Council 2012 Industry Review, New York City, Feb. 6, 2013 presentation
wholesome — it’s genuine. I mean, those are people you want to be your neighbors. ... I don’t think there’s a company like that in distilled spirits. It’s all kind of cut-throat and new-wave. “I don’t see us making a whole
slew of products, I just want the ones that we have to be really good.” JENNA DUNCAN can be reached at 940-566-6889 and via Twitter at @JennaF Duncan.
Monthly New Recaps | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11
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City hashes out plans for central Denton The City Council agreed with a staff recommendation to eliminate the old central business district map, an area of about 261 acres that includes land and businesses along Carroll Boulevard and Elm and Locust streets. Instead, land south of the Square from about Sycamore Street, much of which lies in a floodplain, and land to the north from about Parkway, McKinney Street and Quakertown Park will be taken out of the planners’ “downtown” maps. The city’s planning director, Brian Lockley, laid out a proposed project as an example of one that would benefit from the change: new construction on a 1.25-acre lot on Hickory Street
that would include residences and retail. The council agreed with the consolidation plan but sought more information about a companion proposal in which developers might pay a fee in lieu of adding parking spaces. The Hickory Street project, for example, is partially encumbered by a floodplain and wouldn’t be able to meet the city’s current requirements to provide the amount of parking required by the rules. !
Steakhouse adds extra day to schedule Queenie’s Steakhouse is adding an extra day to its schedule. The restaurant is now open for dinner from 4:30 p.m. to midnight Wednesday in addition to 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Friday for lunch and 4:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. Thursday through Saturday. — Compiled from staff reports
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Photo by David Minton
Brian Desch, Michael Ingle and Cedrich Montgomery of Mattress Cleaners Inc. in Denton. In fifteen minutes, the Mattress Cleaners equipment in the back of their truck can clean and sanitize a mattress with UV light, steam and equipment that uses anti-microbial nano technology.
Local man develops mobile mattress cleaning business Local resident Michael Ingle came up with what could be the next best thing. The idea for his new business, a mattress cleaning company, came at some point at 3 a.m. “I don’t really know how it began,” Ingle said. “I enjoy problem-solving, so I identified a problem and wanted to create a solution.” Before launching Mattress Cleaners Inc., Ingle did his research. He spent the past two years working on his prototype by contacting different firms that developed the equipment he was looking for and also working on the design. “It was like trial and error, until I got it right,” he said. His 3,500-square-foot warehouse in north Denton is filled with tools and supplies, as well as frames he needs to create what he calls a “clean sleep machine.” The end result is a business that stays mobile by using a 16-foot truck filled with technology dedi-
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cated to removing dust mites, dead skin and bedbugs from mattresses. “This is something that could impact everybody on a global level,” Ingle said. “In a way, I wanted to create the perfect business model, where your target
market is everybody and your competition is nobody.” RAGS TO RICHES When Ingle was developing his idea, he also consulted one of his CLEANERS | CONTINUED ON PAGE 16
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CLEANERS | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15
longtime teachers from Denton High School, Laurence McClendon, who teaches architecture, construction, engineering and technology. “He talked to me about this mattress cleaning concept and I helped him with some of the design problems,” McClendon said. McClendon, who has known Ingle for about 13 years, said Ingle is one of his success stories. “He came from a broken home and he has done everything on his own. He has also learned from his failures,” McClendon said. “I have been teaching for 21 years. I have about five kids that really stand out, and Michael is one of them.” Ingle was part of Denton High’s robotic team that won first prize at the state level in 2000, the year he graduated. He was also president of the engineering and technology club during his junior and senior years at Denton High. “I was part of the geeks,” he said. He also worked as an engineering intern at Boeing Co. and created a prototype for Raytheon during his early career years. In addition to owning Mattress Cleaners, he also owns Quick Set Concrete Inc., a general construction company. THE CASE FOR NANOTECHNOLOGY Nanotechnology, according to Ingle, helps eradicate fungi, bacteria, algae, staph and other types of organisms. In Environmental Science: Processes & Impacts, a study published last fall by the Royal Society of Chemistry in London, authors concluded that nanomaterials “do clearly display promise as antibiotic agents effective even against MDR [multiple drug resistant] organisms,” they said. However, the authors cautioned that further research was needed, since the potential exists for increased drug resistance. Part of his challenge, Ingle said, is continuing to educate people on the benefits of what his business has to offer. In his
research, he has found that the average mattress contains more than 100,000 dust mites, and bedbugs can live in a mattress up to six months without feeding, according to a company brochure. “It is for a good cause — we improve air quality and wellness,” Ingle said. HELPING OTHERS SEE A NEED Ingle said people’s awareness to become healthier has changed in the past 10 years. “Think about the hand sanitizer — 10 years ago no one cared about it. Everybody lived their lives without it,” he said. “Now they created a product and people feel they need it and they also know more about why they need it.” Based on their living style, Ingle said, people should have their home mattresses cleaned every six months to a year. For commercial purposes, such as at hotels or hospitals, companies should consider cleaning the mattresses every three months, he said. The mattress cleaning process takes six steps. A mattress of any size is placed inside what Ingle calls a “Clean Sleep Machine” — a truck that has equipment to sanitize a mattress using ultraviolet light, a dry steam process, a vacuum, infrared heat, ozone and antimicrobial nanotechnology. The entire process takes 15 minutes. Ingle might have started his business at the right time. Last week, pest control company Terminix released its list of cities experiencing the largest increases in bedbug activity. The Dallas-Fort Worth area came in at No. 13, according to the report. Sacramento, Calif., took the top spot with a 54 percent jump in customer calls about bedbugs compared to the same time last year, the company said in a news statement. Since launching his business earlier this month, Ingle has received calls from people around the state and in California. He also received a call from the CLEANERS | CONTINUED ON PAGE 18
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CLEANERS | CONTINUED ON PAGE 16
folks from the ABC show Shark Tank, in which aspiring entrepreneurs sell their business ideas to a panel of potential investors. McClendon said Ingle declined that offer. FUTURE PLANS In the next five years, Ingle hopes his business will reach many people and businesses where he sees a need for his services, including hotels, senior living facilities and hospitals. In the meantime, he will continue to work with his five employees at the warehouse and office to reach out to interested customers. One of his recent corporate customers is the 69-room Comfort Suites at UNT, off Interstate 35E at McCormick Street.
“Cleaning our mattresses will create a safer environment for our guests, and it will show them that we keep our rooms cleaned at all times,” said Kevin Patel, general manager at the Denton Comfort Suites location. “Not having bedbugs or things of the sort is a big deal for our traveling customers.” Patel added that his hotel decided to use Ingle’s service because no other business offers anything like it. While Ingle continues to work on expanding his clientele, he is already working with eight people who are interested in franchising Mattress Cleaners. He is also working on finalizing his second truck. “We drive to where they need us,” Ingle said. KARINA RAMÍREZ can be reached at 940-566-6878 and via Twitter at @KarinaF Ramirez.
Vital Statistics
BUILDING PERMITS
Moore & Smith Builders 2716 Westglen Drive 2809 Roland Drive
The following building permits were issued by the Denton Planning and Development department in July. Commercial alterations and commercial permits reflect the owner or tenant and the address of the business. Residential permits include the address and the total valuation of the home.
Paul Musser 3912 Maggies Meadow
Certificates Of Occupation Crystalwood Apartments LLC, 709 Hercules Lane Crystalwood Apartments LLC, 3815 Stuart Road Gerard Roland Vela, 1426 N. Elm St., No. 7-12 Gerard Roland Vela, 1420 N. Elm St., No. 1-6 Hertz Equipment Rental, 4637 W. University Drive In & Out Texaco, 1516 E. McKinney St. Mary Kay Cosmetics Training Center, 5800 N. I-35, No. 309 Commercial Alteration Access Bank Texas, 320 W. Eagle Drive, No. 100 Bonnie Green Apartments, 121 S. Bonnie Brae St. Craftmaster Builders, 3901 Montecito Drive, No. 611 Cross Timbers Community, 312 W. McKinney St. Crosswinds Student Housing, 919 Eagle Drive Denton Regional Medical, 3535 S. I-35E Dermatology Center Of Denton, 209 N. Bonnie Brae St., No. 204 Frank Zangerl, 118 W. Oak St. Italia Express, 2201 S. I-35E, No. Fc4 Lincare, 3701 E. McKinney St., No. 110 Mac Legacy Investments, 2800 Shoreline Drive, No. 160 Natural Grocers, 110 W. University Drive Nova Healthcare, 725 S. I-35E, No. 188 Silver Village Residential, 912 Skylark Drive The Buckle Inc., 2201 S. I-35E, No. S-16A Victor Technologies, 2800 Airport Road Will Floyd Motors, 627 S Mayhill Road, No. 109 Commercial Corbin Realty II LP., 5070 Dakota Lane Numchai Tamprateep, 1115 W. Hickory St. Residential Audra Oaks Home 2816 Dana Lane
Beazer Homes 3304 Glen Crest Lane 3309 Glen Crest Lane DR Horton 3309 Estacado Drive 4405 Hidden Meadows Trail 4500 Hidden Meadows Trail 4401 Hidden Meadows Trail 4409 Hidden Meadows Trail First Texas Homes 6704 Edwards Road 6605 Edwards Road 6601 Edwards Road Forestar Real Estate 6705 Edwards Road 3213 Glen Crest Lane 6717 Edwards Road HFG Magtex LP. 3800 Camino Real Trail 5005 Del Rey Circle History Maker Homes 5112 Pebble Beach Trail Innovation Builders 3468 Tuscan Hills Circle John L. Clay, 203 Wilson St. Lakshmi Realty LLC 5701 Tawakoni Drive
Range Creek Dev Inc. 1728 Post Oak Court 1724 Post Oak Court Robson Denton Dev. LP. 8904 Crestview Drive 11905 Glenbrook Drive 9612 Crestview 8916 Crestview Drive 10004 Cypress St 9200 Freeport Drive 10004 Crestridge Court 11804 Southerland Drive 11524 Parkcrest Drive 12000 Pepperidge Ave. 11517 Parkcrest Drive 10000 Crestridge Court Robson Ranch (GC) 11705 Southerland Drive 8924 Crestview Drive 8900 Compton St. Sanford Norvell Reed 315 S. Wood St. Shepherd Place Homes 324 Springtree St. 428 Water Oak Road Standard Pacific Homes 4116 Red Wolfe Road 6513 Edwards Road 6817 Edwards Road 6712 Edwards Road Wyndham Custom Homes 3604 Fallmeadow St.
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Vital Statistics SALES TAX The following sales permits were issued by the State Comptroller’s Office for July. The list includes the owner, name of business and address within the area codes of 75034, 75065, 75068, 76201, 76205, 76207, 76208, 76209, 76210, 76226, 76227, 76234, 76249, 76258, 76259 and 76266.
75065 Bella Padrona 2 Inc., Palio's Of Hickory Creek, 4050 FM2181, Suite A, Hickory Creek Darin T. Witten, T2breal, 322 Ashley Oak Lane, Lake Dallas Gaws Pizza LLC, Romano's Pizza, 102 E. Hundley Drive, Lake Dallas Gayla J. Lane, Nana's Café, 5510 Bishop Court, Lake Dallas Jennifer Crystal Thrailkill, Jen's Hand Me Ups & Collectibles, 314 S. Shady Shores Drive, Lake Dallas Joe Helms, Rockfoot Custom Pedalboards, 107 Northfield Circle, Hickory Creek Sherry Burgan and Staci Hernandez, S and S Antiques and Collectables, 303 Main St., Lake Dallas Springleaf Lawn & Landscaping LLC, Springleaf Lawn & Landscaping LLC, 515 Clancy Lane, Lake Dallas
75068 Alida's Corner LLC, Alida's Corner LLC, 3200 Paradise Lane, Little Elm America's Cable Park Group LLC, Hydrous Wake Park, 280 E. Eldorado Parkway, Little Elm Chryshia Jana Love, Lovesrebel Boutique, 14817 Lone Spring Drive, Little Elm Ecoteck Services LLC, Rainwater Landscaping Services, 2349 Sunshine Drive, Little Elm Guillermo Melendez, Waters Edge Café, 800 W. Eldorado Parkway, Suite 126, Little Elm Jeanette Walkabout, The Chic Zebra, 2120 Jonathan
Creek Drive, Little Elm Jesus Chavarria, J Floors, 624 Aqua Drive, Little Elm Joy D. Wright, Joy D. Wright, 409 Annex St., Little Elm Knock Out Cakes! LLC, Knock Out Cakes!, 13904 Blueberry Hill Drive, Little Elm Lindsay Anne Cumby, The Dirty Dog, 14725 Riverside Drive, Little Elm Rhonda Michelle Herring-Traylor, Faye's Fashion Accessories, 2665 Whispering Trail, Little Elm Secrets Of Victoria Salon & Spa LLC, Secrets Of Victoria Salon & Spa LLC, 2741 Evening Mist Drive, Little Elm Sha-Ma Construction LLC, Sha-Ma Construction LLC, 2012 Jackson Drive, Little Elm Tamara Nicole Farrow, Happyto, 1037 Lake Trail Drive, Little Elm 76201 A & C Vazquez Enterprises Inc., Pollo Regio, 1725 W. University Drive, Denton Ahluwalia Investments Inc., Elm Smoke Shop and Vapors, 508 S. Elm St., Suite 111, Denton Analise Minjarez, Analise Minjarez, 618 Ector St., Denton AWZ Corporation, Supersave No. 2, 736 Fort Worth Drive, Denton Bernard S. Pierson, Knee Depp Plumbing, 313 Egan St., Denton Blas F. Ortega, Classica Manabi, 2411 W. Hickory St., Apt. 401, Denton Bobrich Enterprises Inc., Subway No. 5460, 3100 W.
Oak St., Suite 150, Denton David Koen and Laura H. Drapac, Triple Threat Press, 425 Mounts Ave., Denton DB Cuts LLC, Pro Cuts 1214, 4832 W. University Drive, Denton Denton Baking LLC, Denton Square Donut, 208 W. Oak St., Denton Five Below Inc., Five Below No.1104, 2640 W. University Drive, Suite 1260, Denton Hannah Mabry, Totem Studio316, 1/2 S. Carroll Blvd., Denton Jane Thompson Williams, J Dubb's Tee's That Talk, 512 Malone St., Denton JIS Corporation, Howdy Doody, 1625 Scripture St., Denton Joyce Sanders JNJ Sales, 2221 N. Carroll Blvd., Denton L.A Business Corp., L.A Used Tires Shop, 315 N. Locust St., Denton More Fun Inc., More Fun Inc., 316 E. Oak St., Denton OPZ Properties-Denton LLC, Pro Super Lube, 421 Eagle Drive, Denton TMS Nutritional Enterprises LLC, GNC Rayzor Ranch, 2520 W. University Drive, Suite 1166, Denton Wine Squared LLC, Wine Squared LLC, 110 W. Oak St., Denton
OIL AND GAS LISTINGS The following oil and gas reports for the month of July were posted by oilandgasreports.com LLC, P.O. Box 1540, Corpus Christi, TX 78403. For more information, visit www.oilandgasreports.com. DENTON COUNTY Lease: Alliance Airport KS Unit (13H) Operator: Quicksilver Resources Inc. Location: 844.31-acre unit, R. King, A-723; 3.2 Miles NE of Haslet Field: Newark East (Barnett Shale) Total Depth: 9000' Lease: Alliance Airport KS Unit (14H) Operator: Quicksilver Resources Inc. Location: 708.79-acre unit, C. Hayden, A-1662; 3 Miles SE of Justin Field: Newark East (Barnett Shale) Total Depth: 9000' Lease: Alliance Airport KS Unit (14H) Operator: Quicksilver Resources Inc.
76207 Automated Safety Hitch Inc., Automated Safety Hitch
Lease: Alliance Airport KS Unit (15H) Operator: Quicksilver Resources Inc. Location: 844.31-acre unit, R. King, A-723; 3.2 Miles NE of Haslet Field: Newark East (Barnett Shale) Total Depth: 9000' Lease: Alliance Airport KS Unit (16H) Operator: Quicksilver Resources Inc. Location: 844.31-acre unit, R. King, A-723; 3.2 Miles NE
| CONTINUED ON PAGE 20
Board Leadership Training
The following liens were posted in July at the Denton County Clerk’s office.
STATE TAX LIENS
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TYPE Limited sales excise and use tax Limited sales excise and use tax
AMOUNT $1,384.56 $5,038.70
REC. DATE 07/17/2013 07/11/2013
TYPE Limited sales excise and use tax
AMOUNT $1,256.07
REC. DATE 07/02/2013
TYPE 1040 1040 1040 1040 1040 1120 1120 1040 941 1065, 941 1040 1040, 6672 940, 941
AMOUNT $507,692.51 $21,353.66 $4,211.49 $56,225.18 $15,553.06 $3,120.00 $20,091.10 $63,462.07 $11,207.45 $8,824.54 $335,141.93 $29,222.85 $445,031.41
REC. DATE 07/03/2013 07/18/2013 07/19/2013 07/05/2013 07/30/2013 07/19/2013 07/24/2013 07/03/2013 07/24/2013 07/03/2013 07/12/2013 07/24/2013 07/30/2013
TYPE 1120 1040 941 1040 1040 1040
AMOUNT $325,236.20 $13,924.25 $14,161.59 $7,656.55 $57,359.08 $46,270.54
REC. DATE 07/22/2013 07/30/2013 07/12/2013 07/18/2013 07/12/2013 07/18/2013
CONTRACTOR BMR Pool & Patio Zodiac Pools Squier Construction LLC Craftsman Village Homes Ynostrosa Inc. Premier Pools Inc. Oak Creek Home Center 078 Key Custom Homes Inc. Links Homes LLC
AMOUNT $40,000.44 $75,168.00 $54,626.16 $226,000.00 $18,516.00 $75,131.00 $120,900.00 $600,548.75 $268,718.18
REC. DATE 07/02/2013 07/19/2013 07/15/2013 07/08/2013 07/23/2013 07/23/2013 07/22/2013 07/05/2013 07/25/2013
RELEASE OF STATE TAX LIENS NAME/ADDRESS Merla R. Pittman, P.O. Box 51533, Denton
Location: 844.31-acre unit, R. King, A-723; 3.2 Miles NE of Haslet Field: Newark East (Barnett Shale) Total Depth: 9000'
76205 DB Cuts LLC, Pro Cuts 12146, 2215 S. Loop 288, Suite 326, Denton Melissa A. Herry, Melissa Herry Design, 3001 Carmel St., Denton PPG Architectural Finishes Inc., Glidden Professional Paint Center, 711 Dallas Drive, Denton Ralph Cortes Tapia, A & R, 600 Dallas Drive, Denton Tessa Lee Ann Reuven, Tessa Lee Ann Reuven, 2201 S. I-35E, Denton
LIENS NAME/ADDRESS Bradley Jay Bell, 807 N 5th St., Sanger Donald J. Lovett, 2117 Mayfield Circle, Corinth
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FEDERAL TAX LIENS NAME/ADDRESS Antonio Perez, 2212 Fort Worth Drive, Trailer 29, Denton Bjorn A. and Dene S. Wahlstrom, 149 E. Windsor Drive, Denton Bruce D. Lamach, 1103 Hopkins Drive, Denton Curtis Clinesmith, 225 San Jacinto, unit 305, Denton Danny K. Price, 914 Bayfield Drive, Denton Fish-N-Chirps Pet Center Inc., 914 W. University Drive, Denton Jerry Cobb Attorney At Law, P.O. Box 1399, Denton Jorge Gutierrez, 5505 Fishtrap Road, Lot 206, Denton Lee and S. Company, 3606 S. I-35E, No. 100, Denton Patel and Patel General Parters Days Inn, 601 N. I-35E, Denton Robert M. Putnam, 1113 Dallas Drive, Denton Steven E. Ormand, 514 N. Locust St. Tri-Steel Structures Inc., 5400 S. Stemmons Freeway, Denton
RELEASE OF FEDERAL TAX LIENS NAME/ADDRESS JEMJ Inc. Corp., 9325 Grandview Drive, Denton Michael and Linda Donnelly, 100 Morning Dove Court, Argyle Nichols G. Simmel, P.O. Box 411, Pilot Point Se Chol and Chong Yol Oh, 2608 Shiloh Road, Denton Seth F. Wollam, 603 Eagle Drive, Apt. 16, Denton Tommy J. and Donna C. Bria, 2028 Brooke Drive, Sanger
MECHANICS LIENS NAME/ADDRESS Albert and Deborah Simmons, 1905 Rocky Court, Cornith Brandi and Jody Holder, 1012 Shady Rest Lane, Cornith Gus and Tammy Gonzalez, 3917 Maggies Meadow, Denton Haack Energy Corp., 508 Hearth Terrae, Argyle James J. and Heather C. Gianopoulos, 2900 Sioux Court, Corinth James J. and Heather C. Gianopoulos, 2900 Sioux Court, Corinth Kent and Sarah McKee, 11513 Old Stoney Road, Ponder Michael D. and Sharon A. George, 2925 Country Club Road, No. 106, Denton Warren and Jennifer Hamer, 13808 Alexander Road, Pilot Point
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HN
Aug. 2013
20 Vital Statistics
Denton Business Chronicle
Aug. 2013
OIL AND GAS LISTINGS | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 19 of Haslet Field: Newark East (Barnett Shale) Total Depth: 9000' Lease: Alliance Airport KS Unit (17H) Operator: Quicksilver Resources Inc. Location: 844.31-acre unit, R. King, A-723; 3.2 Miles NE of Haslet Field: Newark East (Barnett Shale) Total Depth: 9000' Lease: Alliance Airport KS Unit (18H) Operator: Quicksilver Resources Inc. Location: 844.31-acre unit, R. King, A-723; 3.2 Miles NE of Haslet Field: Newark East (Barnett Shale) Total Depth: 9000' Lease: Alliance Airport KS Unit (19H) Operator: Quicksilver Resources Inc. Location: 844.31-acre unit, R. King, A-723; 3.2 Miles NE of Haslet Field: Newark East (Barnett Shale) Total Depth: 9000' Lease: Alliance Airport KS Unit (16H) Operator: Quicksilver Resources Inc. Location: 708.79-acre unit, T&P RR. CO/C., Survey No. 94, A-1662; 3 Miles SE of Justin Field: Newark East (Barnett Shale) Total Depth: 9000' Lease: Alliance Airport KS Unit (18H) Operator: Quicksilver Resources Inc. Location: 708.79-acre unit, T&P RR. CO/C., Survey No. 94, A-1662; 3 Miles SE of Justin Field: Newark East (Barnett Shale) Total Depth: 9000' Lease: Alliance Airport KS Unit (12H) Operator: Quicksilver Resources Inc. Location: 844.31-acre unit, R. King, A-723; 3.2 Miles NE of Haslet Field: Newark East (Barnett Shale) Total Depth: 9000' Lease: Alliance Airport KS Unit (1H) Operator: Quicksilver Resources Inc. Location: 844.31-acre unit, R. King, A-723; 3.2 Miles NE of Haslet Field: Newark East (Barnett Shale) Total Depth: 9000' Lease: Alliance Airport KS Unit (3H) Operator: Quicksilver Resources Inc. Location: 844.31-acre unit, R. King, A-723; 3.2 Miles NE
Total Depth: 9000'
of Haslet Field: Newark East (Barnett Shale) Total Depth: 9000'
Lease: Kathryn Hollingsworth (4H) Operator: Devon Energy Production Co. LP. Location: 394.6-acre unit, G. Overton Survey, A-972; 2.4 Miles NE of Haslet Field: Newark East (Barnett Shale) Total Depth: 9000'
Lease: Alliance Airport KS Unit (4H) Operator: Quicksilver Resources Inc. Location: 844.31-acre unit, R. King, A-723; 3.2 Miles NE of Haslet Field: Newark East (Barnett Shale) Total Depth: 9000'
Lease: Kathryn Hollingsworth (5H) Operator: Devon Energy Production Co. LP. Location: 394.6-acre unit, G. Overton Survey, A-972; 2.4 Miles NE of Haslet Field: Newark East (Barnett Shale) Total Depth: 9000'
Lease: Alliance Airport KS Unit (5H) Operator: Quicksilver Resources Inc. Location: 844.31-acre unit, R. King, A-723; 3.2 Miles NE of Haslet Field: Newark East (Barnett Shale) Total Depth: 9000'
Lease: Mayday-Unit (2H)
Lease: Alliance Airport KS Unit (6H) Operator: Quicksilver Resources Inc. Location: 844.31-acre unit, R. King, A-723; 3.2 Miles NE of Haslet Field: Newark East (Barnett Shale) Total Depth: 9000' Lease: Alliance Airport KS Unit (7H) Operator: Quicksilver Resources Inc. Location: 844.31-acre unit, R. King, A-723; 3.2 Miles NE of Haslet Field: Newark East (Barnett Shale) Total Depth: 9000' Lease: Alliance Airport KS Unit (8H) Operator: Quicksilver Resources Inc. Location: 844.31-acre unit, R. King, A-723; 3.2 Miles NE of Haslet Field: Newark East (Barnett Shale) Total Depth: 9000'
Operator: Eagleridge Operating LLC Location: 224.7-acre unit, O.S. Brewster, A-56; 1.5 Miles S of Denton Field: Newark East (Barnett Shale) Total Depth: 8750' Lease: Mayday-Unit (3H) Operator: Eagleridge Operating LLC Location: 224.7-acre unit, Eugene Puchalskir, A-996; 0 Miles within of Denton Field: Newark East (Barnett Shale) Total Depth: 8750' Lease: Mayday-Unit (5H) Operator: Eagleridge Operating LLC Location: 224.7-acre unit, O.S. Brewster, A-56; 0 Miles within of Denton
Field: Newark East (Barnett Shale) Total Depth: 8750' Lease: Razor West Gas Unit No. 2 Operator: Eagleridge Operating LLC Location: 395.3-acre unit, J. Perry Survey, A-1040; within Denton Field: Newark East (Barnett Shale) Total Depth: 8244' Lease: Riley-Little Brook (SA) Operator: Vantage Fort Worth Energy LLC Location: 4658-acre unit, Fannin CSL, A-1248; 15 Miles N of Gainesville Field: Newark East (Barnett Shale) Total Depth: 5543'
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Lease: Kathryn Hollingsworth (1H) Operator: Devon Energy Production Co. LP. Location: 394.59-acre unit, G. Overton Survey, A-972; 2.4 Miles NE of Haslet Field: Newark East (Barnett Shale) Total Depth: 9000' Lease: Kathryn Hollingsworth (2H) Operator: Devon Energy Production Co. LP. Location: 394.06-acre unit, G. Overton Survey, A-972; 2.4 Miles NE of Haslet Field: Newark East (Barnett Shale) Total Depth: 9000' Lease: Kathryn Hollingsworth (3H) Operator: Devon Energy Production Co. LP. Location: 394.06-acre unit, G. Overton Survey, A-972; 2.4 Miles NE of Haslet Field: Newark East (Barnett Shale)
ASSUMED NAMES
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The following names (followed by DBA and address) were posted in July in the Denton County Clerk’s Office.
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NAME — DBA/ADDRESS
NAME — DBA/ADDRESS
Amanda Robin Williams, Amanda R. Williams, Attorney at Law, 3005 Augusta Drive, Apt. D, Denton Andrew Jimenez and Jasmine Bledsoe, SD Fashion, 500 Inman St., No. 400, Denton Bret Taylor, Rehash, 3508 San Lucas Lane, Denton Brittney Gordon, Crayon Yarnworks, 2421 N. Bell Ave., Apt. 103, Denton Charles T. Sutton, Unlimited Software Solutions, 617 Northridge, Denton Cheryl Brooks, The Vision Pros, W. Hickory St., Suite 100, Denton Courtney and Roger Johnson, Shop The Barn, 221 W. Oak St., Denton Craig A. Jackson, Pear Orchard Trucking, 5301 E. McKinney St., No. 264, Denton Daniel Garner, Broken Nose Art Supply LLC, 3215 Bobo-Link Lane, Denton Daniel Ray Webb, Applied Mechanics, 2014 Navajo St., Denton David Payne, Express Consulting, 2228 Fairfax Trail, Denton Donna Clampitt Raney and Vickie Clampitt Ewell, Clampitt Sisters, 7806 N. Locust, Denton Eric Beck, Forge Fitness Training, 915 Sherman Drive, Denton Erich D. Saas, Rent a Son-In-Law of Texas, 1716
Teasley Lane, Denton Gary S. Crawford, Crawford Distribution, 401 Ame Drive, Apt. 5108, Denton Heather Massengale and Bo Peacock, NT Wildcat Baseball, 924 Laguna Drive, Denton Isaac Hoskins, Double H Bar Songs, 2211 Kayewood Drive, Denton James R. Ewing, Norman Roscoe, 2120 Houston Place, Denton Jan Nix and Charles D. Tillotson, The Family Chiropractic Center, 1124 N. Locust St., Denton Jane Thompson Williams, J Dubb's Tee's That Talk, 1512 Malone, Denton Jason Schreiber and Alexandra Spoor, Lion Bear Naked, 628 Woodland St., Denton Javier Rodriguez, Mr. C's Toys, 2201 S. I-35E, No. L18, Denton Jazziel R. Perea-Perez, Base Co., 6601 Grissom Road, No. 413, Denton Jennifer Paz, Paz Cleaning Services Commercial and Residential, 1112 Sierra Drive, Denton Jennifer Paz, Paz Masonry Landscaping, 1112 Sierra Drive, Denton Jessie Broyhill, Rylee's Stuff, 5301 E. McKinney St.,
!"## $%&'( )&%*+&,+ !" -./.0 11123*/*42!56
| CONTINUED ON PAGE 22
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21
Denton Business Chronicle
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22 Vital Statistics
Denton Business Chronicle
Aug. 2013
SALES TAX | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 19 76207 Automated Safety Hitch Inc., Automated Safety Hitch Inc., 6031 W. University Drive, Denton Barnes & Noble College Booksellers LLC, University Of North Texas Stadium No. 8090, 1251 S. Bonnie Brae St., Denton Digi Sport Performance LLC, Digi Sport Performance LLC, 2401 Worthington Drive, Suite 115, Denton Katie Elizabeth Cozzolino, J & E Ladybug, 3512 Crisoforo Drive, Denton Midlo Football Booster Inc., Midlo Football Booster Inc., 10517 Downing Drive, Denton Richard O. Becker, The Antique Gallery, 5800 N. I-35, Denton 76208 A & W Bearings & Supply Company Inc., A. & W. Bearings & Supply Company Inc., 3701 E. McKinney St., Denton Chad L. Chance LLC, Chad L. Chance LLC, 3908 Deer Forest Drive, Denton Jodi L. Banks, The Purple Cow Boutique, 4405 Carriage Lane Circle, Corinth Keviona T.S. Coleman, K'outure Boutique By Yonnie, 2441 Stockbridge Road, Apt. 14301, Denton Melissa Beasley, Love Your Skin-Natural Skin Care, 3820 Inwood Court, Denton Nick Ryan Miles, Miles Pool Service, 6005 Goldenrod Drive, Denton PC Depot Plus LLC, PC Depot Plus LLC, 2612 Lonesome Oak Drive, Corinth Reginald Dorsey, Dorsey Boy Productions, 6601 Grissom Road, Lot 726, Denton White Rock Films LLC, White Rock Films LLC, 191 Duchess Drive, Apt. 121, Denton 76209 Automation Ideas Inc., Automation Ideas Inc., 2020
Crestwood Place, Denton Big Diamond LLC, Corner Store No.1598, 100 N. Loop 288, Denton Isidro A. Nunez, Isidro A. Nunez, 3800 Camelot St., Apt. D, Denton Jary Ann Copp, Natural Nails, 1323 Stuart Road, Denton Jason Schreiber & Alexandra Sppor, Lion Bear Naked, 628 Woodland St., Denton L.A Business Corp, L.A Used Tires Shop, 3011 E. University Drive, Denton Marla M. Zuniga, Marla Zuniga, 3800 Camelot St., Apt. D, Denton Mary Dorwaldt, Gill's Lawn Service, 3101 Inglewood St., Denton Ronald D. Taylor, Bee and Are Ceramics, 3411 Woodthrush Lane, Denton Ronald Davis and Luke Taylor, Coffeewright Roasters, 2020 Devonshire Drive, Denton Teresa T. Shovary, Kntshovary, 2816 Barnes Drive, Denton Thomas Kyereboah and Micheal Koffie, Two Kays Autos, 1128 Frame St., Apt. 14, Denton 76210 4 Prophets LLC, Sport Clips 453, 5017 Teasley Lane, Suite 109, Denton Clarus Pools LLC, Clarus Pools LLC, 2621 Weslayan Drive, Denton Desiree Cox and Andrea Gonzales, All The Wire, 8000 Seven Oaks Lane, Denton Donna J. Garrison, The Wren's Nest, 1417 Hidden Oaks Circle, Corinth Janette Wright, Simply Your Décor, 8205 Serenity Way, Denton Leshryjo LLC, Jcm Collection, 2821 Custer Drive, Corinth Luxury Structures and Marketing Reps LLC, Luxury Structures and Marketing Reps, 2804 Geronimo Drive, Corinth Maricela RuedaMermaid Fantasy, 3504 Saint Johns Drive, Denton Mark R. Minor, Renegade Enterprises, 2181 Highway
281, Corinth O'Reilly Automotive Stores Inc., O'Reilly Automotive Stores Inc., 4045 Teasley Lane, Denton Paul Douglas Brown, Mr. Brisket BBQ, 3522 Fairview Drive, Corinth Xiangyu Li, D&C, 1600 Oak Ridge Drive, Corinth 76226 Donna Baumgarner, Distressed Diva Wear, 890 E. Jeter Road, Bartonville Excel Christian Academy Inc., Excel Christian Academy Inc., 2200 E. Jeter Road, Bartonville Jacqueline Atkins and Roberta Kolodziej, Southern Glitz N' Bling, 204 Country Lakes Drive, Argyle Lisa Marie Marlow, OMG Cakes, 615 Valley View Court, Argyle Prosoft Solutions LLC, Prosoft Solutions LLC, 2652 FM407E, Suite 220, Bartonville TMR Promotions LLC, TMR Promotions LLC, 1591 E Hickory Hill Road, Argyle 76227 Barbara Gail Reamy, Assured Fire Safety, 981 Coronado Drive, Cross Roads Manuel Ordieres, Manuel and Sons Landscaping, 709 Lark Drive, Aubrey Melco LLC, Clint's BBQ, 921 S. Highway 377, Cross Roads Pedro Garcia and Jose Mejia, Be Green Lawn Care and Landscaping, 8712 Tumbleweed Drive, Cross Roads
Wal-Mart Stores Texas LLC, Wal-Mart No.5707, 11700 US Highway 380, Cross Roads 76234 Cynthia Wood, Clara's House, 184 County Road 3131, Decatur Jeffery Pinkerton, Pink's Paint & Body, 3970 S. Highway 287, Decatur Mark R. Minor, Renegade Enterprises, Highway 51, Decatur S & L Medical Center Pharmacy Inc., S & L Medical Center Pharmacy Inc., 1101 W. Eagle Drive, Suite C, Decatur Wise County A&M Mothers Club Wise County, A&M Mothers Club, 581 County Road 2430, Decatur Wise Landscaping and Lawn Services Inc., Wise Landscaping and Lawn Services Inc., 214 Pond View Drive, Decatur 76249 American Energy Efficiencies Inc., American Energy Efficiencies Inc., 202 W. McCart St., Krum Krum Family Health Care Associates A Professional, Krum Family Health Care Associates A Professional, 820 E. McCart St., Suite A, Denton RJ's Mountain Bakery LLC, RJ's Mountain Bakery LLC, 1541 E. McCart St., Suite C, Krum S & L Pharmacy Krum Inc., S & L Pharmacy Krum Inc., 900 E. McCart St., Suite 800, Krum
76258 Jody Martin, Integrity Electrical Services, 9034 Scenic Drive, Pilot Point Kimberly Chambers & Gretchen Counts, Southern Junkiez, 108 W. Main St., Pilot Point 76266 Ann Marie Burts, Rustic Flair Photography, 4746 Luginbyhl Road, Sanger Connie K. Stack, Crafter's, 3926 FM455W, Sanger Daniella Suave Enterprises LLC, Daniella Suave Enterprises LLC, 11501 Marion Road, Apt. 1107, Sanger Donna B. Mcleroy, Burlap & Bags By Donna, 7870 Airfield Drive, Sanger Gandolf's Fireworks LLC, Gandolfs Fireworks LLC, 2800 FM455W, Sanger Joanna Durham Findings, 210 Bolivar St., Sanger Kim Henning and Beth Sharp, Sisters Gone Crazy, 708 N. 8th St., Sanger Margaret Watson, Burlap & Bags, 7922 Airfield Drive, Sanger Miguel Alberto Martinez, Planet Donuts, 617 N. 10th St., Suite 204, Sanger Oscar's Mexican Cuisine Inc., Oscar's Mexican Cuisine, 1200 S. Stemmons St., Sanger Steve Espenel and Lon Womack, Granite Huggers, 1685 Melton Road, Sanger Sursolutions Technologies Inc., Sursolutions Technologies Inc., 103 Bolivar St., Sanger
Check out the Denton Business Chronicle online at dentonrc.com/businesschronicle
ASSUMED NAMES | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 20 NAME — DBA/ADDRESS Jesus C. Alday, Doctor Pool Service, 1808 Buena Vista Drive, Denton Jill C. Jarufe, The Lorraine Group, 723 S. I-35E, Suite 204, Denton Jim and Terry Forrest, Rite Track Leasing, 214 W. University Drive, Suite 106, Denton Jimi Soriano, Star Cleaning Services, 812 Hendrson Drive, Denton John and Blaire McCaleb, BBM Accounting LLC, 7704 Settlement, Denton John R. Lott, Pecan Grove Medical Park LLC, 1307 Johnson St., Denton John R. Lott, Pecan Grove Office Park LLC, 1307 Johnson St., Denton Jonas James Powell, Powell Lawn and Yard Care, 4201 Redstone Road, Denton Jonna Wilson, My Repertoire, 1313 Val Verde Court, Denton Keldrick Scott and Jamall Anthony, AstroKnox Music Group, 420 S. Carroll Blvd., Suite 107, Denton Keviona T.S. Coleman, K'outure Boutique By Yonnie, 2441 Stockbridge Road, Apt. 14301, Denton Kimberly Robinson, Kimberly Robinson, 2509 Craig Lane, Denton Kori Franklin, Cashmere Home Health, 6108 St. James Place, Denton Lesia James, Sckool Girlz Baking, 2211 N. Bell Ave., Denton Marcus and Lucas Boudreaux, Gold Vapes, 231 W. University Drive, Denton Mark Courts, Texas Diversity Business Network, 3009 Montclair Place, Denton Melton W. and Lindsey Horner, Brown Box Movers, 3924 Fawn Drive, Denton Melton W. and Lindsey Horner, Mow & Go Lawn Service, 3924 Fawn Drive, Denton Michael D. Longshore, A&M Enterprises, 2337 Kingston Trace, Denton Michael R. Triplett, Investigation Services Unlimited, 312 Audra, Denton Pamela Alexander, JP Alexander Events, 2808 Desert
NAME — DBA/ADDRESS Drive, Denton Prparim Ahmeti, Star Cleaning, 2113 Hemingway Drive, Denton Rhonda Lewis, Rhondas Helping Hand, 2601 S. Mayhill Road, No. 141, Denton Russell Littlepage, Manuel McCarroll, Straight Construction Marketing, 121 W. Hickory St., Suite 101, Denton Ryan M. Lewis, Ideal Vapor LLC, 311 W. Shady Shores Road, Denton Ryan Thomas Engibous, Engibous Auto Group, 621 S. Mayhil Road, Suite 105, Denton Sandra Lewis, StressFreeMoneyRecords, 1501 S. Loop 288, No. 104, Denton Sandy Mangwiro, Crown Transport Services LLC, 420 E. McKinney St., No. 200, Denton Sara Norman, Paisley Pies, P.O. Box 473, Denton Sara Norman, Sparows Floral Designs, P.O. Box 473, Denton Shanon Johnson, ice Jets Academy '99, 2301 Great Bear Lane, Denton Sheryl Goodson Dand and Mark Goodson, Goodson Engineering, 1500 Spencer Road, Denton Stanley A. Bynum Jr., Active Archery, 3327 Westgate Drive, Denton Stanley A. Bynum Jr., ArcheryAnywhere, 3327 Westgate Drive, Denton Stanley A. Bynum Jr., ArcheryAnywhere.com, 3327 Westgate Drive, Denton Stephen P. Wohr, A+ Bail Bonds, 1417 E. McKinney St., Suite 110, Denton Taryn Lemle, Taryn Lamle Consulting, 7720 Shoal Bend, Denton Tavita Lealiiee, Island Motors, 3401 E. University Drive, No. 104, Denton Taylor White, Medi-Clean, 1200 Mulkey Lane, Denton Thais A. Richieri, Arenas Solutions, 2100 Spencer Road, No. 3610, Denton Todd Hanby, Pro Classic Contracting, 519 Fox Creek Court, Denton Tom Dieleman, Texas Twisters Baseball Team, 3775 Ganzer Road W., Denton
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NO ENROLLMENT FEE!
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IN SAVINGS 940-293-5060
7251 I 35 E. SOUTH, SUITE 152 DENTON, TEXAS 76205 HN
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Vital Statistics MIXED BEVERAGE TAX The following mixed beverage tax information was issued by the State Comptroller’s office for July. The list includes the name of the business, address, and reported tax. 119 Loophole Private Club, 119 W. Hickory St., Denton, $6,924.12 1512 Club, 1512 W. Hickory St., Denton, $3,267.04 American Legion Post No.550, 905 N. Foundation, Pilot Point, $2,322.04 Andy's Private Club, 122 N. Locust St., Suite B, Denton, $10,532.90 Applebee's Neighborhood Grill, 707 S. I-35E, Denton, $7,849.66 Applebee's Neighborhood Grill, 2672 FM423, Little Elm, $4,296.88 Aramark Educational Services, 303 Administration St., Denton, $680.96 Ashton Gardens, 2001 Ashton Gardens Lane, Corinth, $5,817.98 B.P.O.E. Denton No.2446, 228 E. Oak St., Denton, $1,284.08 B.P.O.E. Denton No.2446, 228 E. Oak St., Denton, $1,278.48 Best Western Area Crown Chase, 2450 Brinker Road, Denton, $567.42 Black-Eyed Pea, 2420 S. I-35E, Denton, $334.46 Boomerjack Wings No.8, 407 W. University Drive, Denton, $1,307.32 Bosses Pizza & Sandwiches, 420 E. McKinney St., Suite 100, Denton, $287.14 Brunswick Zone Denton, 2200 San Jacinto Blvd., Denton, $2,189.74 Buffalo Wild Wings Grill & Bar, 1400 S. Loop 288, Suite 110, Denton, $7,256.34 Cabana Beverages, 1300 N. I-35E, Denton, $433.02 Casa Torres Mexican Restaurant, 2708 FM51, Decatur, $2,479.12 Chili's Grill & Bar, 600 S. Highway 287, Decatur, $5,042.66 Chili's Grill & Bar, 8394 S. Stemmons Freeway, Hickory Creek, $3,835.58 Chili's Grill& Bar, 2406 N. I-35S, Denton, $3,930.08 Chilitos Private Club Inc., 619-623 S. Denton Drive, Lake Dallas, $243.60 Chipotle Mexican Grill, 1224 W. Hickory St., Denton, $84.28 Chuy's, 3300 Wind River Lane, Denton, $14,871.78 Cool Beans, 1210 W. Hickory St., Denton, $9,709.42 Courtyard By Marriott, 2800 Colorado Blvd., Denton, $469.56 Crazy Horse Saloon and Dance Hall, 1982 E. Highway 380, Decatur, $910.00 Crossroads Bar, 1803 N. Elm St., Denton, $1,899.38 Dan's Silverleaf, 103 Industrial St., Denton, $5,550.30 Denton Country Club, 1213 Country Club Road, Argyle, $4,954.46 Denton County Independent Hamburger, 113 W. Hickory St., Denton, $0 Denton County Independent Hamburger, 113 W. Hickory St., Denton, $0 Denton Side Bar, 109 Ave. A, Denton, $4,234.86 El Fenix Denton, 2229 S. I-35E, Denton, $1,646.40 El Guapo's, 419 S. Elm St., Denton, $2,450.70 Ernesto's Mexican Restaurant, 10279 FM455E, Suite 1, Pilot Point, $3,143.70 Frilly's, 1803 S. Highway 287, Decatur, $4,311.58 Fry Street Tavern Club, 121 Ave. A, Denton, $9,041.34 Fuzzy's Taco Shop, 109 N. State St., Decatur, $2,353.40 Fuzzy's Taco Shop, 1044 Maple St., Suite 101, Sanger, $523.18 Fuzzys Taco Shop, 421 Highway 377 S., Argyle, $2,025.24 Genghis Grill The Mongolian, 2416 Lillian Miller Parkway, Denton, $605.50 Good Eats No.729, 5812 N. I-35, Denton, $0 Hailey's, 122 W. Mulberry St., Denton, $3,621.24 Hannahs, 111 W. Mulberry St., Denton, $12,306.42 Hickory Street Lounge, 212 E. Hickory St., Denton, $4,815.44 Hilton Garden Inn Denton, 3110 Colorado Blvd., Denton, $1,044.26 Holiday Inn Denton, 1434 Centre Place Drive, Denton, $561.26 Hooligans Private Club, 104 N. Locust St., Denton, $9,852.78 Hooters Of Denton, 985 S. I-35E, Denton, $8,358.98 II Charlies Private Club, 809 Sunset St., Denton, $9,876.02 J R Pockets Club, 1127 Fort Worth Drive, Denton, $5,057.22 Jackie's, 201 Main St., Lake Dallas, $3,415.16 Jag Private Club Inc., 119 S. Elm St., Denton, $5,518.66 Joey's Ristorante Italiano, 26735 US Highway 380E, Little Elm, $1,104.18 Johnny Carino's Italian, 1516 Centre Place Drive, Denton, $1,894.62
Keiichi, 500 N. Elm St., Denton, $815.22 Kobe Sushi & Steak LLC, 2832 Eldorado Parkway, Suite 208, Little Elm, $433.02 La Milpa Mexican Restaurant, I820 S. I-35E, Unit 1, Denton, $2,425.36 Lake Cities Post No. 88, 105 Gotcher Ave., Lake Dallas, $2,890.58 Lake Dallas Point Restaurant, 303 Swisher Road, No. 100, Lake Dallas, $4,865.00 Lake Ray Roberts Area Elks Lodge, 1601 Marina Circle, Sanger, $178.08 Lantana Golf Club, 800 Golf Club Drive, Argyle, $3,483.90 Los Charros, 2763 E. Eldorado Parkway, Suite 105, Little Elm, $865.76 Los Jalapenos Restaurant, 420 W. Eldorado Parkway, Little Elm, $238.84 Los Toreros Restaurant, 2900 Wind River Lane, Suite 134, Denton, $2,100.00 Lowbrows Beer and Wine Garden, 200 W. Washington St., Pilot Point, $417.76 Lucky Lou’s, 1207 W. Hickory St., Denton, $28,141.54 Lucky Lou’s, 1207 W. Hickory St., Denton, $23,350.88 Mable Peabody's Beauty Parlor, 1125 E. University Drive, Suite 107, Denton, $3,087.56 Mellow Mushroom, 217 E. Hickory St., Denton, $4,563.86 Meritt Ranch Beverages Limited, 2946 Ganzar Road W., Denton, $986.86 Metzlers Food and Beverage Inc., 1251 S. Bonnie Brae St., Denton, $0 Mi Sueno Club, 2648 FM407E, Suite 150, Bartonville, $2,812.88 Mi Taza Latin Tex-Mex Café, 5017 Teasley Lane, Suite 101, Denton, $1,188.32 Miguelito's, 1521 E. McCart St., Krum, $1,367.52 Miguelitos, 1412 N. Stemmons St., No. 178, Sanger, $1,920.66 Mulberry Street Cantina Club, 110 W. Mulberry St., Denton, $0 Mulberry Street Cantina Club, 110 W. Mulberry St., Denton $0 Norman Heitz Memorial Post 104, 501 Thompson, Lake Dallas, $1,680.98 Oak Street Drafthouse Club, 308 E. Oak St., Denton, $23,885.82 Oakmont Country Club, 1200 Clubhouse Drive, Corinth, $4,790.52 On The Border, 2829 S. I-35E, Denton, $6,147.68 Outback Steakhouse, 300 S. I-35E, Denton, $4,737.46 Pei Wei Asian Diner, 1931 S. Loop 288, Suite 130, Denton, $178.36 Phil Miller Post No.2205 VFW, 909 Sunset St., Denton, $2,086.70 Pilot Point Columbus Club, 221 N. Prairie St., Pilot Point, $22.40 Pizza Hut, 730 S. Highway 377 S., Pilot Point, $37.52 Pourhouse Sports Grill, 3350 Unicorn Lake Blvd., Denton, $5,825.12 Prairie House Restaurant, 10001 Highway 380, Cross Roads, $2,256.94 Queenie's Steakhouse, 113 E. Hickory St., Denton, $2,863.84 Red Lobster No.6349, 2801 S. I-35E, Denton, $3,485.16 Riprock's, 1211 W. Hickory St., Denton, $10,725.96 Rockin' Rodeo, 1009 Ave., C, Denton, $11,052.58 Rocky's Sports Bar, 2000 W. University Drive, Denton, $4,414.20 Rooster's Roadhouse, 113 Industrial St., Denton, $5,808.74 Rooster's Roadhouse Decatur, 106 N. Trinity St., Decatur, $2,678.76 Rosa's Cafe & Tortilla Factory, 1275 S. Loop 288, Denton, $343.00 RT's Social Club Inc., 1100 Dallas Drive, Suite 124, Denton, $15,743.98 Ruby-Jeans Social Club Inc., 309 N. FM156, Ponder, $1,116.50 Rusty Taco Denton, 1210 E. Hickory St., Denton, $2,114.70 Savory Private Club, 2650 FM407E, Suite 165, Bartonville, $0 Savory Private Club, 2650 FM407E, Suite 165, Bartonville, $0 Schmitty's, 407 W. Eldorado Parkway, Suite 1, Little Elm, $527.80 Scooters Tavern, 6481 FM455W, Sanger, $2,545.48 Sweetie Pie's Ribeyes, 201 W. Main St., Decatur, $648.76 Sweetwater Grill & Tavern, 115 S. Elm St., Denton, $6,222.86 Sweetwater Grill & Tavern, 115 S. Elm St., Denton, $0
Texas Land & Cattle Steak House, 8398 S. Stemmons Freeway, Hickory Creek, $2,537.50 Texas Roadhouse, 2817 S. I-35E, Denton, $7,308.98 The Aztec Club, 720 W. University Drive, Denton, $3,246.46 The Bears Den, 11670 Massey Road, Pilot Point, $569.52 The Garage, 113 Ave. A, Denton, $8,378.44 The Green House, 600 N. Locust St., Denton, $4,056.92 The Labb Club, 218 W. Oak St., Denton, $5,665.24 The Lion's Den, 2700 E. Eldorado Parkway, Suite 250,
Little Elm, $786.24 The Olive Garden Italian Restaurant, 2809 S. I-35E, Denton, $4,527.60 Three Fins Seafood Grill, 2303 S. I-35E, Denton, $1,593.90 University Lanes, 1212 E. University Drive, Denton, $1,273.86 Varsity Roadhouse, 26781 US Highway 380 E., Little Elm, $2,145.22 Verona Pizza Italian Restaurant, 201 Loop 81/287N, Decatur, $0
Villa Grande Mexican Restaurant, 12000 US Highway 380, Suite 100, Cross Roads, $2,989.00 Villa Grande Mexican Restaurant, 2530 W. University Drive, Suite 114, Denton, $2,508.24 Vitty's Club Inc., 1776 Teasley Lane, Suite 102, Denton, $3,951.78 Wild Horse Grill, 9400 Ed Robson Circle, Denton, $3,876.60 Wing Town, 4271 FM2181, No. C316, Corinth, $0
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Denton Business Chronicle
Aug. 2013
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