Courtesy JOSS/American Savings Bank American Savings Bank is featuring photographer JOSS in its Artist Series program, incorporating his photography into the bank’s logo and displaying it at all 57 of the bank’s branches on Oahu, Maui, Kauai, Molokai and the Big Island. Stephanie Silverstein[1] Reporter- Pacific Business News Email[2] | Twitter[3] American Savings Bank[4] is featuring photographer JOSS[5] in its Artist Series program, incorporating his photography into the bank’s logo and displaying it at all 57 of the bank’s branches on Oahu, Maui, Kauai, Molokai and the Big Island. JOSS[6]’s photography is incorporated into the bank’s brand icon, an in-branch design element that uses an architectural treatment of the bank’s kalo leaf logo to frame Hawaii imagery captured by local artists. The first artist to be featured in the bank’s Artist Series program was surf photographer Clark Little[7], who I met at the bank’s Makiki branch[8] for the installment reception. JOSS[9] is a French Canadian who first visited Hawaii with a Canadian paddling crew to race in the Molokai Hoe. American Savings Bank said JOSS[10]’s love for the ocean and athletic knowledge helped to perfect his craft, which led to creating his book “Paddling in Hawaii[11].” The photos in the book — a study of the Hawaiian canoe, paddlers and of the sport itself — are similar to what is featured in the bank’s Brand Icon. JOSS[12]’s photography will be on display at banks through January. Stephanie Silverstein covers tourism, retail and money for Pacific Business News. References^ Stephanie Silverstein (feeds.bizjournals.com)^ Email (feeds.bizjournals.com)^ Twitter (twitter.com)^ American Savings Bank (www.bizjournals.com)^ JOSS (feeds.bizjournals.com)^ JOSS (feeds.bizjournals.com)^ Clark Little (feeds.bizjournals.com)^ I met at the bank’s Makiki branch (www.bizjournals.com)^ JOSS (feeds.bizjournals.com)^ JOSS (feeds.bizjournals.com)^ Paddling in Hawaii (www.joss4.com)^ JOSS (feeds.bizjournals.com)...

Thinkstock Denver International Airport. Cathy Proctor[1] Reporter- Denver Business Journal Email[2] | Facebook[3] | Twitter[4] Denver International Airport[5] has sold $720 million worth of revenue bonds at a 4.94 percent interest rate. The bulk of the money from the Airport System Subordinate Revenue Bonds, about $608 million, will help pay for the airport’s six-year capital improvement plan including elements of the South Terminal project, a new parking garage, extending Concourse C to add five gates, and other projects, the airport said Wednesday. The sale is DIA’s first for subordinate bonds, which are considered junior to the airport's existing senior liens. Due to their second-in-line position to receive payments in case of defaults, subordinate debt is considered riskier and therefore carries a higher interest rate compared to senior debts. DIA said its new subordinate bonds, called the 2013A-B Bonds, were rated A2, A and A by the three major credit rating services Moody’s, Standard & Poor’s and Fitch, one notch below the airport’s senior lien bonds. DIA has $3.897 billion worth of outstanding senior bonds, according to city officials. “The strong acceptance of DIA bonds issued under the new lien demonstrates the market’s view of Denver International Airport as a financially strong airport,” said Patrick Heck[6], DIA’s CFO. Airport and city officials called the sale a success and credited DIA’s management and fiscal planning and execution. “The positive response to this sale illustrates that it is one of the most financially sound airports in the world and expands on a critical fact that Denver is a great place to do business,” said Mayor Michael Hancock[7]. Citi Group was the lead underwriter for the transaction, which involved six investment bands and drew demand from more than 80 investors, the airport said. Cathy Proctor covers energy, the environment, transportation and construction for the…

Joe Wojcik TriState Capital Bank CEO Jim Getz. Patty Tascarella[1] Senior Reporter- Pittsburgh Business Times Email[2] | Twitter[3] | Google+[4] | LinkedIn[5] TriState Capital Holdings[6], the Pittsburgh-based business bank that went public two months ago, reported[7] second-quarter net income of $3.9 million, or 15 cents per share, compared to $3 million, or 15 cents per share. TriState (Nasdaq:TSC) released financials Wednesday after the market closed. It began trading publicly May 9, raising $75.38 million in its initial offering. “We are pleased with our second-quarter results and believe they demonstrate the strength of our banking franchise,” Chairman and CEO James Getz[8] said in a prepared statement. “Our commitment to our middle market commercial and private banking clients, our focus on our unique business model and our risk management discipline enabled us to continue driving steady organic growth in lending, deposit gathering, revenue and earnings in the second quarter.” Launched in early 2007, TriState is Pittsburgh’s 10th largest bank by deposits. It ended Wednesday trading at $12.89 per share, up 0.47 percent. Patty Tascarella covers accounting, banking, finance, legal, marketing and advertising and foundations. Contact her at This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.[9] or 412-208-3832. . References^ Patty Tascarella (feeds.bizjournals.com)^ Email (feeds.bizjournals.com)^ Twitter (twitter.com)^ Google+ (plus.google.com)^ LinkedIn (www.linkedin.com)^ TriState Capital Holdings (www.bizjournals.com)^ reported (www.bizjournals.com)^ James Getz (feeds.bizjournals.com)^ This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. (feeds.bizjournals.com)...