1. Graphic Designer | Art Director | Illustrator
MikeFriehauf
page1
Client: Milt Mays & Mike Friehauf – Self-published book
designed, illustrated, and laid out. Banner and bookmark
for readings/shows.
words by Milt Mays
Take The F ing FlyFly fishing wisdoms
& frustrationsan irreverent poem
by Milt Mays
Take The F ing Fly
Fly fishing wisdoms& frustrationsan irreverent poem
Take the F-ing Fly.”)
Work Samples | Stonefly Graphics
Stonefly Graphics Illustration & Design
Owner | Graphic Designer | Illustrator
Magazine ads, logos, brochures, flyers, business
cards. Coordinated print design, book illustrations,
book/magazine covers, web banners,
book layout/design/production, special events
collateral material.
2009 - 2016
7 years

2. Graphic Designer | Art Director | Illustrator
MikeFriehauf
page2
Welcome to the 2011 CRES Awards Dinner
Thank you very much for joining us tonight in our celebration of all of those who are making adifference in the areas of energy efficiency and renewable energy. We are obviously honoring thewinners of CRES’ annual awards in several categories, however, all of the nominees and manymore who were not nominated are equally deserving of being recognized. The fact that you arehere means that you are also part of our future energy solution. We have added four awards thisyear, specifically recognizing contributions made in our host region, Northern Colorado.
I encourage you to become more involved with CRES and some of its exciting new initiatives in2011 and future years. Thank you for your support and for being part of the energy solution.Larry Christensen, CRES 2011 Board President
NCRES Outstanding Organization
The Rocky Mountain Sustainable Living Association (RMSLA)Kellie Falbo, Executive Director
The non-profit RMSLA educates people and communi-ties in the Rocky Mountain region, helping them makehealthy, sustainable choices. It is well known for its an-nual educational event, the Sustainable Living Fair—thelargest event of its kind in the Rocky Mountain region.The RMSLA also offers a series of year-round workshopson sustainable living practices, renewable energy systems,sustainable/local agriculture, using backyard gardensmore productively, and adopting methods for reducingcarbon footprints. Their educational programs, commu-nity events, and workshops provide practical options for everyday living. The RMSLA helps theregion ensure that social, environ-
mental, and economic systems are
viable and offer a healthy and mean-
ingful life for our citizens.
CRES Institutional Building
National Renewable Energy Laboratory, Research Support Facility, Golden, COBill Glover, NREL Deputy Laboratory Director and Chief Operating Officer
This certified LEED office building in-
corporates numerous high-performance
design features and passive energy
strategies along with solar collectors
and a 450-kW roof-mounted PV system.
Daylighting is the keystone for the
project, significantly impacting lighting energy, cooling energy, andproductivity; virtually every workspace in the mainoffice wing is day lit. An integrated system of thermalmass, radiant slabs, night purging, and natural venti-lation assures thermal comfort. Heating uses a wholesystems approach to energy conservation. The 220,000square-foot building houses 800 employees and con-sumes only energy generated by renewable power onand near the building—about half the energy of a typical office building of its size.
CRES Single Family Residential Building
NZE (Near Zero Energy) House, Boulder, CO
Michael Kracauer, Architropic Architects
This 3,163 square-foot residence is so efficient, it nearly meets the Passive House standard.Featuring a well insulated envelope (R 34) with doubleheat mirror windows, it is extremely air tight (the blowerdoor tested NACH .06),
so it incorporates a heat
recovery ventilator (HRV),
which uses exhaust air from
the bathrooms and kitchen;
thus, the house is under
neutral pressure. With
minimal thermal bridging,
NZE house has 7.2 kW of
PV and a 140-unit array of evacuated tube collectors. Struc-tural wood is either FSC Certified or engineered. Floorsare bamboo, cork, linoleum, or wool carpets. Recycled andsalvage cabinets and wood is used throughout. Water isminimized with low-flow fixtures, double flush toilets, andrelatively low water vegetation.
CRES Honorable Mention Single Family Residential Building
Logan-Wiggins House 3, Boulder, CO
Jim Logan, Architect
This LEED platinum certified home is a low mass, super insulated structure with a natural airchange of .06 changes per hour. It receives a substantial amount of its heat from passive solarthrough south-facing clerestories. Heat, domestic hot water,and cooling are provided by a ground source heat pump. A10-kW grid tied PV system provides
power for both the home and adjacent
studio with an air source heat pump.
The two buildings are a net producer
of power from March through Novem-
ber—producing more than 1,000 kW
a year. Many recycled materials wereincorporated, including the exterior of recycled brick. The exterior woodsiding is local beetle kill pine. This building has become a template andmodel for other, Boulder area developments.
CRES Commercial Building
Rocky Mountain Innosphere (RMI)
Olexa Tkachenko, Architect, Fort Collins, CO
This LEED platinum project incorporates passive
solar strategies in a number of ways. Glazing panelsof various light transmittance values are used withinthe windows to balance light and heat gain and loss.Interior light shelves below transom windows reflectlight towards the ceiling and maximize light penetra-tion into interior
spaces. Exterior light
canopies control solar
penetration during
the summer and
winter, thus affect-ing heat gain and loss all year. The RMI has a 50-kW PV arrayconsisting of both thin film and polycrystalline modules. Theseare mounted over parking spaces in the front of the building andabove the 15-degree front entry awning.
CRES Multi-Family Residential Building
MetroWest Housing Solutions, Creekside West Apartment Building, Lakewood, CORyan McCaw, LEED AP, Sustainability Coordinator
Creekside West minimizes energy use and generates energy inseveral ways. South-facing units are sun warmed in winter, while
balconies and overhangs
shade them in summer. A
passive solar wall absorbs
heat to warm interior
corridors. The solar wall
displaces more than 10% of
the building’s natural gas
needs. Windows are located
with regard to the building
envelope’s tightness andinsulation. Served by a 102-kW PV system, it generates over 128,000kW a year—roughly 26% of need. Wind power offsets 70% of theremaining power need. Nearly 90% of construction materials wererecycled. Highly efficient water fixtures reduce usage by 40% belowthe baseline. Creekside West also employs a grey water heat recy-cling system that harnesses drain-water heat and recycles it, heatingwater entering the building.
NCRES Individual Achievement
Carol J. Dollard
PE, LEED AP, Energy Engineer, CSU Solar Array
In April, Princeton Review once again named Colorado StateUniversity (CSU) as one of the nation’s top green colleges. As theEnergy Engineer in charge of energy efficiency and renewable en-ergy programs for CSU, Carol has been seminal in bringing thoseprojects to fruition. Starting with a modest 18.9-kW system, shehelped bring six PV installations on campus—totaling more than5,500 kW. Carol is also an adjunct professor in the ConstructionManagement Department, teaching building mechanical systemsand green building. Her extensive experience includes solar energy research and applications,greenhouse gas accounting, energy and water conservation, green buildings, and utility systems.
CRES’ Larson-Notari Award recognizes an individual for distinguishedservice and exemplary contributions to the field of renewable energy.
Leslie W. Glustrom
Research Director, Clean Energy Action
A tireless advocate for renewable energy, Leslie left ColoradoUniversity’s (CU’s) biochemistry research lab to devote herselffull-time—and without pay—to fighting climate change. Specifi-cally targeting coal-fired power plants because they accountfor 40% of the U.S.’ CO2 emissions, Leslie applied for—and wasrecognized with—formal intervenor status at the Colorado PUC.Since then, Leslie has provided expert testimony in numerousproceedings, including dockets involving resources, rates, and
incentives. Her non-profit, Clean
Energy Action, recruits help and raises funds to engage in a variety ofregulatory, judicial, and educational efforts. In addition, she recentlyco-authored a study with Paul Epstein of Harvard Medical School,which exposes the full cost of coal throughout its lifecycle. Leslie serveson CRES’ Policy Committee, where her wisdom and experience havebeen invaluable to the work of the Legislative Committee.
CRES Volunteer of the Year honors a member who hasgiven extraordinary amounts of time and effort and made significantcontributions to the betterment of CRES and its causes.
Patricia Roberts
CRES Solar Tour Committee
A key factor in the success of our Solar Tour for years,Patty has spent countless hours bringing her expertiseto bear when the Solar Tour Committee selects andvets tour homes. She has served as both Volunteer andLogistics Coordinator for the tour—training volunteersand handling complex plans. Patty also helps out onvarious other CRES events where her efforts and com-mitment are noteworthy. In addition, Patty does all ofour solar cooking demonstrations and donates a solar oven every yearto the CRES auction.
Photo provided by: DanBihn.com
This program was produced by Affinity Marketing Communications,designed by Stonefly Graphics, and printed by Frontier Printing.
NCRES Exemplary Project
The Village on Stanford Road by the Fort Collins Housing Authority (FCHH)
Julie J. Brewen, Executive Director; Jeff Valloric, Construction Project Manager/General
Contractor; Barbara King, Project Assistant
The Fort Collins Housing Authority provides and promotes affordable
housing, economic opportunity, and a safe living environment free
from discrimination. Exemplifying that mission, the Village on Stan-
ford Road involved a thorough upgrade of an aging housing complex—
incorporating best-practices of sustainable and green design, as well
as ensuring the units would be
affordable. The project comprises of
multiple renewable energy systems,
including a 15.2-kW photovoltaic system and geothermal
heat pump powering a net zero energy office and club
house building, as well as a 1.26 million BTU solar thermal
system providing domestic hot water for the residents of
this 80 unit complex.
Special Recognition for Dedicated and Exceptional Support of NCRES
Odell Brewing Company
Karla Baise, Community Outreach Coordinator
Odell’s has been philanthropically
hosting NCRES monthly meetings
(yes, including beer) since 2007!
That alone deserves an award. But,
they are so much more. The brewery
is a long-time good friend, neighbor,
and corporate citizen to all of Northern Colorado. Their 2009
expansion incorporated multiple environmentally friendly
installations and green features. Using a PV system from
local suppliers Abound and Wirsol, Odell’s generates 50 kW—about one third of the brewery’s
summer daily peak demand. Solar tubes in the warehouse provide natural lighting, and a day-
lighting system turns off light fixtures when natural light is sufficient.
From its bottling line, they capture clean rinse water and use it for
landscape irrigation. Porous pavers in the parking lot minimize rain
runoff and are showcased by the City of Fort Collins as one of their
Low Impact Development Pilot Projects. Beyond their environmental
efforts, Odell’s is committed to contributing to charitable programs
and to engaging their workers in philanthropic efforts.
CREC Prime Sponsor
CREC Prime Sponsor
JUNE 3, 2011
6-8 PM
Marriott Hotel
350 E. Horsetooth Road
Fort Collins, CO 80525
CRES AWARDS DINNER
LOCAL ACTION—
GLOBAL SOLUTIONS
PRIME
City of Fort Collins
Fort Collins Utilities
SILVER
Davidson Companies
Eaton’s EMC Engineers
Governor’s Energy Office (GEO)
Poudre Valley Rural Electric
Association (PVREA)
Rocky Mountain Sustainable Living
Association
Thermal Storage Solutions
Xcel Energy
BRONZE
American Zephyr Corporation
Colorado Rural Electric Association
(CREA)
Colorado Solar Energy Industry
Association (COSEIA)
Colorado State University (CSU)
Enterprise Holdings
New Belgium Brewing Company
Odell Brewing Company
Own Energy
Solar Energy International
Smart Energy Living
Sustainable Media Network
Western Area Power
Administration
CONTRIBUTORS
Ace Mechanical
Advanced Energy Industries
American Solar Energy Society
(ASES)
Arapahoe Community College
Boulder Hybrid Conversions
Colorado School of Mines
(REMRSEC)
Community Foundation of
Northern Colorado
Delta Montrose Electric Association
Earth Energy Solutions
Everence Financial Advisors
Fluke Corporation
Fox Blocks
KUNC Community Radio for
Northern Colorado
Mountain Muse Communications
Renewable Choice Energy
SolarCity
Starfire Energy
Terra Firma
Western Resource Advocates
Wirsol Solar Colorado, Inc.
City of Fort Collins
Colorado State University (CSU)
Fort Collins Housing Authority (FCHA)
Odell Brewing Company
THANK YOU, SPONSORS!
TONIGHT’S TABLE SPONSORS
Welcome
Tony Frank, CRES Executive Director
Your Role in the New Energy
Economy
The Honorable Claudine Schneider, Former U.S.
Congresswoman (R.I.), Corporate & Government
Consultant
Colorado State University:
Leading Innovation in
Renewable Energy
Dr. Anthony A. Frank, Fourteenth President of Colorado
State University
How to Keep Colorado a
Renewable Energy Leader
Ron Binz, Former Chair Colorado Public Utilities
Commission, Public Policy Consulting
Dr. Maurice Albertson Video Tribute
CRES’ 15 Years Video History
NCRES Awards Andrew Michler, NCRES Chair
CRES Awards Larry Christensen, Board President & Tony Frank,
Executive Director
Concluding Remarks Tony Frank, CRES Executive Director
Boulder Hybrid Conversions
converts Priuses to plug-in electric
vehicles, allowing them to use
less gas, without compromising
the ability to drive the vehicle as a
normal hybrid.
Dellenbach Chevrolet introduces
the 2011 Chevy Volt electric vehicle.
The Volt plugs in anywhere and
goes everywhere.
ELECTRIC VEHICLE DISPLAYS
Cars are displayed outside Saturday. Please stop by.
CREC Prime SponsorCREC Prime Sponsor
JUNE 3, 2011
6-8 PM
Marriott Hotel
350 E. Horsetooth Road
Fort Collins, CO 80525
CRES AWARDS DINNER
LOCAL ACTION—
GLOBAL SOLUTIONS
PRIME
City of Fort Collins
Fort Collins Utilities
SILVER
Davidson Companies
Eaton’s EMC Engineers
Governor’s Energy Office (GEO)
Poudre Valley Rural Electric
Association (PVREA)
Rocky Mountain Sustainable Living
Association
Thermal Storage Solutions
Xcel Energy
BRONZE
American Zephyr Corporation
Colorado Rural Electric Association
(CREA)
Colorado Solar Energy Industry
Association (COSEIA)
Colorado State University (CSU)
Enterprise Holdings
New Belgium Brewing Company
Odell Brewing Company
Own Energy
Solar Energy International
Smart Energy Living
Sustainable Media Network
Western Area Power
Administration
CONTRIBUTORS
Ace Mechanical
Advanced Energy Industries
American Solar Energy Society
(ASES)
Arapahoe Community College
Boulder Hybrid Conversions
Colorado School of Mines
(REMRSEC)
Community Foundation of
Northern Colorado
Delta Montrose Electric Association
Earth Energy Solutions
Everence Financial Advisors
Fluke Corporation
Fox Blocks
KUNC Community Radio for
Northern Colorado
Loveland Water and Power
Mountain Muse Communications
Renewable Choice Energy
SolarCity
Starfire Energy
Terra Firma
Western Resource Advocates
Wirsol Solar Colorado, Inc.
City of Fort Collins
Colorado State University (CSU)
Fort Collins Housing Authority (FCHA)
Odell Brewing Company
THANK YOU, SPONSORS!
TONIGHT’S TABLE SPONSORS
Boulder Hybrid Conversions
converts Priuses to plug-in electric
vehicles, allowing them to use
less gas, without compromising
the ability to drive the vehicle as a
normal hybrid.
Dellenbach Chevrolet introduces
the 2011 Chevy Volt electric vehicle.
The Volt plugs in anywhere and
goes everywhere.
ELECTRIC VEHICLE DISPLAYS
Cars are displayed outside Saturday. Please stop by.
RESERVED
FOR
CSU
ELECTRIC VEHICLE & TECHNOLOGY SHOWCASEFree & Open to the Public May 16 & 17, Wednesday & Thursday
www.cres-energy.org/electricavenue.html
7:30 AM to 5:30 PM
Downtown Denver
14th & California
COME TO THE SHOWING OF
“Revenge of the Electric Car”
WEDNESDAY, MAY 16
Film 6:30 PM — Reservations at
http://www.blacktie-colorado.com/rsvp enter code CRESMovie516
Embassy Suites Downtown Denver Convention Center
$10 Suggested Donation:
Benefitting the Denver Metro Clean Cities Coalition & CRES
Client: CRES (Colorado Renewable Energy
Society) – Posters, advertisements, mailers,
brochures, table tents, tour folding maps,
power point presentations, website art,
banners, table cloths and table tents.
Work Samples | Stonefly Graphics

3. Graphic Designer | Art Director | Illustrator
MikeFriehauf
page3
The Wind Dancer Foundation Presents
The Extraordinary Faces of Our Wild Horses & Burros
Join theWind Dancer Foundation in Celebrating the Glory of these Magnificent Animals.
They changed our lives in the past and are doing it again through these powerful images.
Bringing your love of the wild together with these faces of history.
See the bloodlines that made your world possible.
Feel why we protect them in these Images for Our Generations.
Featuring Local, National and International Photographers & Artists
...This will change you.
www.windancerfoundation.com
“And God took a handful of
southerly wind, blew his breath
upon it, and created the horse”
–Bedonin Legend
Along with Native Americans and the bison, the wild horse and burros remains
the great symbols of the American West. They hold an invaluable place in the
unfolding of America’s history.
In a co-operative working relationship with mankind, those that were domesticated
became important allies in the settling of this country, especially the West. The
demographics of passengers that pass through DIA include those who would most
likely never have had any exposure to wild horses and burros.
Sponsorship opportunity..... This exhibit with a subject matter of art, and
photography is both compelling and dynamic to the observing traveler displayed
on Concourse A at DIA, Denver International Airport. This cause-related marketing
aspect increases brand loyalty, also the awareness and visibility of the sponsor, thus
increasing the domestic and international customer base with a diverse demographic
thus opening various desirable geographic territories.
The WindDancer Foundation believes that education can generate the interest and
enthusiasm that inspires others to revere and preserve our wild horses and burro’s
that live on our public lands and their habitat needs.
Loving everything ‘horse’ from the moment
she could breathe, Kimerlee’s unfolding life thus
far makes perfect sense. The Hollywood dream moved her west from Minnesota,
but it was the heart of a horse that changed everything. Working on both sides of
the camera, Kimerlee has the natural ability of capturing emotion and delivering
dramatic and evocative imagery. Her work appears in many prestigious galleries,
and is held in private international collections. Likewise, Kimerlee’s work has been
used in numerous advertising campaigns, product branding, and magazine covers.
She has spent time out on the rangelands, immersed into enormous herds of wild
horses, experiencing and becoming a part of their world. Telling their story through
expressive moments captured in time.
Kimerlee Curyl
www.kimerleecuryl.com
Dedicated to the cause for many years, Kimerlee hopes to inspire others, not o
to appreciate the beauty of these creatures, but also to take an interest in helpi
preserve their historic place. As a voice for these living legends, she continues
educate through art and awareness. These majestic souls are a vital piece of ou
cultural heritage, they are our living history. To lose them would be a tragicall
irresponsible disrespect to our past, present and future. She donates her effort
a place called Return to Freedom, American Wild Horse Sanctuary. A non-pro
dedicated to preserving and protecting over 200 wild horses and burros.
After more than a decade as one of San
Francisco’s top commercial photographers,
Tony Stromberg followed an inner yearning for more space and stillness and movedto New Mexico to pursue his true passion: fine art photography of his favorite
subject, the horse.
Tony travels throughout the western US and Europe in search of the elusive andmysterious spirit of the horse, attempting to capture the freedom and power of hissubjects on film. He conducts workshops on equine photography, and his photos
appear in select publications throughout the world.
Tony Stromberg
www.tonystromberg.com
Clients: Clear Path & Strangeloop
Networks – Advertisements.
Work Samples | Stonefly Graphics
Stonefly Graphics– Business card.
Riverside wedding invite.
Client: Windancer Foundation
– Facing the Wind masthead/
logo design, proposal book
design, and event poster.
Client: Emotion-Ally & Greeley
Harmonics – Logo design
The Extraordinary Faces of Our Wild Horses & Burros
The Wind Dancer Foundation Presents
The Extraordinary Faces of Our Wild Horses & Burros
Featuring Local, National and International Photographers & Artists
...This will change you.
www.windancerfoundation.com