Wenatchee Valley Business World - August 2019 by The Wenatchee World

Wenatchee Valley

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Wenatchee Valley Business World | August 2019

Inside

August 2019

What’s selling

Volume 9, Issue 8

Monthly home sales in the Wenatchee area

On the cover 30 people who are great at what they do

Page 20

Cheri Dudek-Kuhn: Looking for bright spots

Pages 4-13

Jobs in North Central Washington Unemployment rate

Chelan Douglas Grant Okanogan

Jun 2019

May 2019

Jun 2018

4.2% 4.9 5.8 6.0

4.7% 5.1 6.1 6.2

3.5% 4.3 5.1 5.2

Statewide 4.4% Nationwide 3.7

4.1% 3.6

Number employed June 2019 Okanogan 19,931

Dave Bartholomew: Opening a closed conversation

Not just a yes or no ............................................. Page 15

Records

Listings for real estate sales, building permits, business licenses and bankruptcies.............. Pages 20-38

Chelan 48,027 Douglas 22,565

4.4% 4.0

Take a closer look at what’s going right.................. Page 14

General Manager: Sean Flaherty,

Grant 47,571

509-664-7136, flaherty@wenatcheeworld.com Editor: Russ Hemphill, 509-665-1161, hemphill@wenatcheeworld.com

Jobs by industry June 2019

Contributing writers: Reilly Kneedler Photographer: Don Seabrook Design: Ken Barnedt Graphics: Linda Barta Records: Karen Larsen

Chelan & Douglas counties Total nonfarm . . . . . . . . . . . . . .48,600 Service providing . . . . . . . . . . .42,700 Trade, transportation and utilities. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9,900 Government . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9,900 Retail trade . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6,400

Education and health services. . . . . . . . . . . . . .7,800 Leisure and hospitality . . . . . . . .7,700 Goods producing . . . . . . . . . . . .5,900 Mining, logging, construction . . .3,300 Manufacturing . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2,600

Wenatchee Valley Business World is published monthly by Washington Media, LLC, Wenatchee, WA, 98801. Copyright 2019 with all rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or part is prohibited without written permission. Wenatchee Valley Business World is mailed to businesses throughout the greater Wenatchee area. Subscriptions are available for $24 a year. E-mail to subscriptions@wvbusinessworld.com or contact Jeff Jones at 664-7120.

wvbusinessworld.com

Source: Washington State Employment Security Department

Business Roundup Airlift Northwest returns to Wenatchee Valley WENATCHEE — The trip from Pangborn Memorial Airport to Chelan takes just 15 minutes. Leavenworth is 12 minutes away and Quincy only takes 10. With its twin-engine helicopter, Airlift Northwest can reach a critical patient, perform emergency medicine and transport them to a hospital faster than virtually anyone. And now, after a 12-year absence, the organization on July 8 established a permanent base in the Wenatchee Valley. “Being able to respond quicker for the transport needs of Confluence (Medical Center) and the other facilities in Central Washington was important to us,” said Jonas Landstorm, the organization’s Central Washington regional manager. “So when we looked at the places where we could put in an additional aircraft, we felt that Wenatchee would be a good central location to be able to support the area.” Airlift had a base here from the 1990s to 2007, but since then they’ve served the Wenatchee area using aircraft stationed in Yakima or the Seattle area. But now there’s a crew stationed at Pangborn 24/7, always ready to take off from their base next to the Executive Flight building. The non-profit organization is run by the University of Washington’s healthcare program, said Base Manager Suzanne Beck. “Just because we’re under that umbrella doesn’t mean we take everyone to Seattle, we take patients wherever they need to go,” she said. “In this area,

Confluence is a very highly functioning facility, so most of the volume from our general area will come into here.” In addition to bringing in patients from emergency scenes, Airlift also transports between facilities. That’s why the organization’s new base in Wenatchee is so important, Landstorm said. “You have Omak, Brewster, Lake Chelan, Quincy and all these smaller facilities. So it’s not just transporting to Seattle, but also being able to provide quick and efficient transports into Confluence from these smaller, outlying facilities,” Landstorm said. Previously, Airlift’s closest base was in Yakima. Life Flight, another medical flight service, doesn’t have bases closer than Moses Lake or Brewster, according to its website. And timing is everything when it comes to emergency medicine, Beck said. Airlift’s goal is to be in the air within 5-7 minutes of a dispatch. That takeoff process, which involves weather and other safety checks, can go up slightly in the winter, she said. “Right now, the way we have our quarters designed, we can grab our helmets, the meds, and the blood are all right there,” she said. During shifts, the crew stays and works in a small manufactured home right next to the runway. They can receive dispatches either from a 911 call center or directly from individual agencies or hospitals, which use a phone or computer app to request transport. “We try to make it as quick as possible,

especially for those outlying providers who need to have their hands taking care of whoever needs it, not having to worry about making a billion phone calls,” Beck said. For each flight, Airlift operates with one pilot and two nurses — one with a background in pediatrics and one in adult medicine. In the field, patients are loaded into the belly of the helicopter on a stretcher. In the air, the nursing staff has access to a range of medicine and equipment, but the goal is to keep the patient stable while getting to a hospital as fast as possible. Nurses receive training on emergency procedures for the aircraft and ongoing safety lessons, Beck said.

Chelan PUD buying Horan House property for $854k WENATCHEE — The Chelan County PUD is buying the Horan House property next to the site of its future headquarters in Olds Station. The utility entered into an agreement on June 18 with the family of Nevio Tontini to buy the land for $854,211, according to a PUD board agenda. The PUD board on July 15 approved the purchase of the property. The land was home to the historic Horan House from 1899 to May of this year, when the building was demolished. The house was built by businessman Michael Horan and later used as a popular restaurant in the 1980s and 1990s.

Tontini purchased the 2.12-acre property for $328,000 in 2006, according to Chelan County Assessor’s Office records. He had been working with developer Rory Turner to find a way to save the building, but no suitable use for it was found and the plan never got off the ground. The PUD bought three adjacent parcels from the Port of Chelan County on Feb. 28 to build its new headquarters, which will consolidate the utility’s administration and service operations into one location. The building itself won’t be on the Horan House property, spokesman Neil Neroutsos said July 11. A trail has been considered for the space, but no final decisions have been made.

Former Deaconess Hospital on the market for $4.2 million WENATCHEE — For much of the 20th century, the Deaconess Hospital was one of Wenatchee’s only medical centers. Now, what remains of the structure on Okanogan Avenue is for sale for $4.2 million. It was last used as a hospital in the 1970s, when the Deaconess operation and St. Anthony’s Hospital merged in what would later be known as Central Washington Hospital, according to the Confluence Health website. The current owner, Willard Aldridge, purchased the property in 1999, Continued on page 13

Wenatchee Valley Business World | August 2019

30 Under 35 | Introduction

Congrats to the 30 under 35 class of 2019 By Russ Hemphill

Managing Editor

ongratulations to 30 of the best and brightest stars of the Wenatchee Valley for your selection to the 2019 class of 30 under 35. And congratulations to the people who work with these 30. You know how lucky you are. Members of this year’s class come from different careers, backgrounds and personal circumstances. But they all share the desire, focus and drive to achieve their goals. They are making a difference in their workplaces, their families and our community. To the 30 under 35: Thank you

for making our hometown a better place to live. We’re honored to help recognize you and can’t wait to see what you do next.

publication. If you are one of the 30 under 35, it was Linda who organized the selection process. It was Linda who gathered the nominations and congratulated you when you won. It was Linda who made sure you knew Our colleague and good friend Linda when and where to go to receive your award. Barta is retiring in September and we Linda is the main point of contact really don’t know what we will do for our columnists, makes sure the without her. graphics make sense, and gets the More than any other person, Linda, stories and photos to where they need a member of our editors team, is the force that brings the Wenatchee Valley to be for page designer Ken Barnedt. When it’s all on the pages and almost Business World together each month. ready to go, it is Linda who proofs the This is doubly so for our annual 30 pages. under 35 issue, her last as its chief Thanks for everything, Linda. You wrangler. Her fingerprints are all over this will be missed.

Goodbye, Linda Barta

Business | Past

30 Under 35 of 2012

Business World file photo/Mike Bonnicksen

Members of Wenatchee Valley Business World’s second class of 30 Under 35 gather for a group photo in 2012. The class included Jamie Arroyo-Garcia, David Bentsen, Lindsay Blade, Maren Cagle, Adam Campbell, Eric Campbell, Hillary Conner, Blaine Davidson, Erin Davidson, LeeAnna Dugger, Tina Duffey, Colleen Frei, Anne Hessburg, Heather Hill, Anni Hisey, Susan Kane, Emily Lamb, Anthony McCarty, Nick McLean, Natalie Merrill, Anna Miller, Jordan Miller, Travis Richardson, Ray Ruiz, Kelsey Schuttie, Drew Smeback, Marshall Talbot, Charley Voorhis, Brandon Wright and Daniel Yanez.

Wenatchee Valley Business World | August 2019

30 Under 35 | Balancing Work and Life

Finding a balance By Reilly Kneedler Business World staff writer

ENATCHEE — An assistant principal, an engineer, a wildlife specialist and a data analyst — this year’s 30 Under 35 class of young professionals come from myriad industries and backgrounds. They were each nominated by someone in their lives and selected based on their dedication to their jobs and communities. You’ll learn a lot about their careers in this special edition of the Wenatchee Valley Business World, but what about their time outside of the office? How do they balance their work lives with their hobbies, families and passions? Alex Whitener, a research manager with a chemical company, first learned how difficult that balance can be while she was pursuing an entomology Ph.D in graduate school, she said. She’d always loved the outdoors and had been an athlete in her undergrad years, but suddenly found she didn’t have the time to hike or run like she used to. “When I got into graduate school, I kind of lost touch with those things. Part of it is you just get busy and you get very focused on your education because it can be very consuming,” she said. “… About halfway through grad school I was like ‘I can’t keep doing it this way, I need to have better balance.’” That’s when she discovered trail running and she’s been doing it ever since. Now she tries to put in 10 to 25 miles per week, as well as doing crossfit and backpacking on the weekends, Whitener said. Her work involves overseeing agricultural research experiments for chemical company FMC Corporation. She regularly visits research sites all over Washington and Oregon. “I’m on the road, looking at trials, seeing how the research is going, taking photos as they progress and that’s all very seasonal,” she said. “Then in the winter I spend the travel time going to conferences, sharing results of experiments and learning about things outside of entomology but still inside agriculture.” That gives Whitener a lot of opportunities to discover new running locations, she said. “When I started this job, with how much travel I do I’ve had some opportunities to explore trails on the way to some of the experiments I look at,” she said.

Trilingual Emilio It was about a month after Emilio was born that his mother, Alyssa MartinezGarcia, found out he was deaf. “We were presented with a couple options. Either leave him as is and immerse him completely in ASL and the deaf culture and then they introduced us to cochlear implants,” she said. Their family decided that the implants Continued on page 5

Business World photos/Don Seabrook

Alix Whitener stops on a Wenatchee Foothills Trail with her dog Remi. She balances her work as a research and technical services manager with a passion for running on the local trails. She is a board member of Wenatchee Valley Trails, Recreation, Education, Advocacy and Development (TREAD).

Wenatchee Valley Business World | August 2019

30 Under 35 | Balancing Work and Life

Fueled by tragedy, D’Andre Vasquez strives to suceed By Reilly Kneedler Business World staff writer

EAVENWORTH — Personal growth pushes D’Andre Vasquez to be better every day. “Everyone has something that they’re going through and we have the option to let that fuel our fire or extinguish it,” he said. “I’m highly driven by success. But success for me isn’t necessarily a title, it’s personal growth and the idea of continually becoming better.” Vasquez is 18, but he speaks and acts like someone twice his age. He’s also been through more personal tragedy and achieved more than most people three times his age. Three years ago he lost both of his parents and his grandmother in a car accident. The wreck also broke both of his legs. “It was a lot of physical trauma to overcome and mental trauma,” he said. “But I think I’ve been bestowed with that mentality of ‘You can let an event fuel your fire or extinguish it.’” But that mentality didn’t kick in right away, Vasquez said. “I had very little motivation to go to school and very little motivation to do much of anything,” he said.

Business World photo/Reilly Kneedler

Then he found DECA, a career and technical club. The organization had just opened a chapter at Cascade High School and he decided to join. “During my time in DECA, it’s allowed me to cope with the loss of my parents but also show me that the hard work

you put in definitely can have a great outcome,” he said. “That for me was seen in competitions before I got involved in the leadership part of it.” He was also on the wrestling team, which helped him recover from his injuries, he said.

“It’s definitely been the hardest thing I’ve ever had to do, recovering from those two broken legs,” he said. “But that has motivated me to become very physically active and then I was able to participate in the state wrestling tournament this year.” But his biggest motivation has always been DECA. He quickly moved up in the organization’s ranks, first as an area president for Central Washington, and then in April he was elected as the international executive president — the worldwide organization’s top student post. “I’ll be serving as the brand’s main student ambassador, so I’ll often be hosting workshops across the states and maybe a little bit of abroad travel depending on how the schedule works out this year,” he said. Vasquez is taking a gap year to dedicate himself fully to the position, then he’ll be attending college to study marketing and political science, he said. “My parents were instrumental in my development,” he said. “Being a family of immigrants they came here very, very early in their lives. They left their homes and everything they knew at 16 and 18 years of age. For me, a lot of it is about honoring that sacrifice they made to give us a better opportunity for success.”

Continued from page 4 would give Emilio, who’s now 5 years old, the most benefits going forward. “For our family, we felt it was the right decision. There were moments afterward where I was like ‘Did we really do the right thing?’ Because small little sounds will startle him or it’ll just be too much and he’ll take them off because he’s frustrated,” she said. “But now his language is taking off and he’s talking.” Along with improving his language skills, the family is learning American Sign Language together. Now MartinezGarcia, who’s the deputy director of the YWCA, spends time most evenings practicing signing with Emilio. “His dad’s first language is Spanish, mine is English and now we’ve got signing mixed in there so I think it’s great,” she said. “If it does end up being (trilingual) it’ll be great for him.” They’ve spent free time taking classes in the community and have there’s a wealth of information for the deaf community in NCW, Martinez-Garcia said. “There are so many local resources for families. We’ve had people come to our home to teach us sign and they’ve given us books and CDs and resources so we’ve really been able to grasp that,” she said. “We’re still not fluent because our focus has been so verbal and auditory for him, he knows but the basic signs and the things that he can use to supplement.”

Freedom at 170 mph In the winter, the hours would be manageable. But in the summer Cody Haag might spend 100 hours a week doing logistics work for Blue Bird Inc. That left little time for much else, he said. But Haag just got a new job at

Whitener runs along a Wenatchee Foothills Trail with her dog Remi.

Confluence Health, which will allow him to spend more time doing what he loves — riding his Yamaha R6 motorcycle 170 mph around a race track. “My job, unfortunately, during cherry, apple and pear harvest, kept me from going more than once in the spring and once in the fall,” he said. “But I’m hoping with this new job I can go more consis-

tently … Before, working all those hours a week in agriculture, it was hard to balance. ” Haag usually takes his bike to Portland International Raceway, where racing classes are open to the public. It can be an intense experience, he said. “You have to be on your game and very defensive,” Haag said. “You have to make sure you make the right decision because

you don’t have a lot of time to correct if you didn’t.” But Haag doesn’t limit his ride time to just the track, it’s also his daily driver, he said. “I’ve got the ability to disassemble it, it takes me a few hours to set it up for the racetrack and then I put it back for street use,” he said. “I prefer being on the bike in any scenario, it’s freedom.”

Wenatchee Valley Business World | August 2019

30 Under 35 | Balancing Work and Life

Is there someone, or something in particular you draw inspiration from? What are you most passionate about outside the workplace?

ANDREW GOHL

Data Analyst Lead Stemilt

ANDREW CANNING

Marketing and Communications Director Confluence Health

ALYSSA MARTINEZ-GARCIA Deputy Director YWCA NCW

TAYLOR DAYTON

Water Resources Engineer Aspect Consulting

Inspiration

Over the years, I’ve drawn inspiration from many different places. I’ve been inspired by teachers, professors, coaches, and mentors, as they pushed and encouraged me to accomplish things that would not have been possible with their commitment and guidance. I would not be who I am, or where I am, without my wife and kids. I find that my wife motivates and inspires me by encouraging me in my promising endeavors, and sometimes tolerating and sometimes intervening in my not-so-promising ones. And as a new father, my kids inspire me to model the behavior that would make them proud, and that I would want them to emulate as they grow. I lost both my grandpas this past year, and they were both great men. Neither of them led “flashy” lives and you wouldn’t know of all their accomplishments and contributions by talking to them, but reading their obituaries is like a blueprint to leading a life well lived. I am inspired to be more like them.

Leadership requires accepting there are individuals who follow and trust you to make good decisions. Then making every effort to make those decisions not just for yourself, but for the good of those who follow you. As a father, I have no greater followers than my children. Obviously, that may fade when they become adults, but between now and then, when they look at me and asks questions, eyes full of wonder and trust, the desire to be someone they can rely on both now, and when they are grown inspires me to be great every day. That same attitude is something I apply to my career. Not that those who follow me can’t think for themselves, but they have placed a good amount of trust in my ability to lead. They are taking a risk to join forces, to leverage their talents and futures on accomplishing a shared vision, and ultimately choosing me over someone else. My children didn’t choose me, but in business, you always have a choice. Customer, employee, partners, patients. Who you are and what you set out to do is what inspires others to follow. Of course, none of this would be possible without my beautiful wife, whose encouragement and support have enabled my success so far. Without her I’d be lost!

I draw inspiration from my grandmother, who adopted and raised me as her daughter. A nurse, and an immigrant from Mexico in the 70s, she came to the U.S. with no English, a nursing career she could not use here, and the hope to raise her family in this beautiful country. A survivor of abuse and domestic violence, she became one of the first grassroots organizers for the Latino community in Wenatchee. After the door being shut on her for not speaking English when requesting baptism for my father (an infant at the time), she was responsible for bringing the first of many Spanish language church services to the local parish. After mastering her english skills, she worked in the new migrant-student program as a coordinator for the Wenatchee School District, bridging the gap between the educational system and migrant families in the valley. She cultivated relationships and advocated for her community. Many grown men and women still remember her today as their mentor, teacher, and friend. She has taught me the value of family, culture, and hard work. She inspires me to love, give freely, and has led by example. Now in her late 70s and unable to work and do the things she loves most, I dedicate everything I do to both my Latino community and to mi mama. I hope that she knows that the work I am able to do each day through YWCA ncw and in my own life is only because of the leadership skills she has instilled in me.

I started out as a biochemist working at NASA Langley. From my first day on base, I was around women engineers of all ages, serving in a variety of roles — the head of my program office, the aeronautics project manager that stepped up as my mentor, the chemical engineer I shared an office with. As much as I knew there must be women engineers out there in the world, it was a very different experience witnessing them in action — solving very complex engineering problems, managing large technical teams, and directing entire programs. I suddenly had a dozen role models that were like me in some way and actively encouraging me to get involved in the missions they were passionate about. Their enthusiasm was infectious, and they made sure there was a path available to anyone who wanted to jump on board.

Outside work Being a new dad, I am very passionate about my kids. I enjoy taking walks with them, trips to the park, reading and signing songs. I very much enjoy sports, and have participated in many city sports leagues (softball, volleyball, basketball, kickball, bowling), I snowboard, run an occasional marathon, hike from time to time and enjoy golf. I have an entrepreneurial spirit and am usually tinkering with a few investments or business ideas as side gigs. Currently, I own and run a small website and am actively working on another one. I always have a few diy projects going as well … whether it’s swapping out the engine of a broken-down car, remodeling a bathroom, or building a landscaping wall. I love learning how to do something new and then doing it! When none of those things are happening, my wife and I like to travel, with our favorite destination to date being iceland, and hawaii a close second!

Outside work I’m passionate about the idea of competition. It’s something that’s been driving me since I was very young. I’ve always considered competition equally important on the team level, and individual level. Growing up, I played every sport my mom would allow. I always knew I had to push myself for the team to win. I wanted to be the best, sure, but I wanted to be the best so that our team could be the best, the success of the team was always a small victory of my own. Of course, as you grow older, you become more aware of your capabilities and limitations. You learn how to ask for help and see the synergistic nature of teamwork. But it’s the passion for competition that keeps pushing me forward.

Outside work I am most and equally passionate about family unification, and about the deaf and hard of hearing community. My son, who is now 5 years old was born completely deaf and at 1 year old, we chose to allow him to receive cochlear implants. He now can hear, speak, and be a part of both the hearing and deaf community if he chooses to do so. I am passionate about advocating for families with deaf or hard of hearing family members. I am also equally passionate about keeping families together. I know firsthand the pain of being an immigrant family with family separated between two countries. A family of 6, with two small children here in the United States and two young stepchildren in another country, we have been working on immigrating them here for over 4 years. Survivors of abuse and abandonment, they deserve to be here with their little brothers, their father and myself. They deserve their family. The pain of not being able to comfort them, the worry of them being subjected to violence, drugs, or death is at times unbearable for my husband and I. We will continue to work hard to unite our family, and I know that our situation is not unique. Many families today face similar hardships. I have faith in and believe in the democracy and freedom that our country stands for, and I believe that families belong together. I am committed to advocating for these changes and urge others to share their stories in order to do the same.

Outside work Several counties in Washington state have water conservancy boards. Conservancy boards are volunteer boards of three to five members that can process change applications to water rights within their county and make a preliminary recommendation the department of ecology. This helps ecology manage a large backlog of change applications. There are some substantial training requirements and time commitments involved, but conservancy boards are a great way to stay plugged in to water availability locally and to get a glimpse into ecology’s work process in regulating state water rights. I saw a band perform and there was moment where the bassist and guitarist exchanged a look and the whole tone of the music changed and evolved. All I could think of is “how did they do that?” That kicked off a seven-year journey of faking my way through a bass player audition only knowing four notes on my fretboard, being the only adult in a six-month long guitar lesson series populated with hyper critical 9-year olds, and a stint as the drummer for a band called “run fast, we only know 3 songs” that exclusively performed at 5K run events. My partner is a dedicated hobbyist woodworker and I’m full of ideas with very little of the patience required to sand a block of wood with ten types of sandpaper. With his help, I love building guitars and restoring my weird pawn shop finds. I enjoy learning about the hobbyist builders who created the iconic guitars that have stuck around for 70 years. There are “vintage correct” paint finishes on some 1950s guitars that sell for ten of thousands of dollars, but when you dig into the story behind them, you’ll find the builder was just looking to cut costs and grabbed a pallet of old paint leftover from unpopular car colors from the next door auto shop’s garbage can. There’s something great about that.

Wenatchee Valley Business World | August 2019

30 Under 35 | Balancing Work and Life

ALY LARIS

Marketing and Operations Coordinator Pybus Public Market

Inspiration At Pybus Market, I am inspired by serving the community in Wenatchee and being a part of creating a platform for local nonprofits, businesses, artisans, musicians, and artists to share what they love with others. I especially enjoy working with local organizations to plan and execute events for the community to enjoy and benefit from. One event that I really enjoy planning is Nonprofit Day, where we host over 40 local nonprofit organizations in NCW. Each organization has a booth and gets the opportunity to promote their organization and recruit volunteers. It’s events like these that make me feel fulfilled in the work that I am doing.

Outside work I am an avid skier in the winter and enjoy river rafting as well as hiking with my dog and biking the Loop in the summer — pretty much taking advantage of what Wenatchee has to offer! I also enjoy coaching a girls youth soccer team in the spring and the fall.

CODY HAAG

Fleet and Transportation Manager Currently Confluence Health/formerly Blue Bird, Inc.

Inspiration My parents have always been my inspiration as to where I got my work ethic from so they do deserve a lot of credit in that they are a large percentage of the reason why I am where I am today. These days, my wife encourages me every day to be the better person and do the best job I can.

Outside work I enjoy riding motorcycles on the street and love to be able to ride on the race track. Something about traveling 170 mph on the front stretch, waiting until the last minute to roll off the throttle and begin the most aggressive, abrupt and controlled down shift anyone will ever do to make the very sharp 40 mph corner.

KAORI ALEXANDER

Teacher Wenatchee School District

D’ANDRE VASQUEZ

Student (2019 graduate) Cascade High School

Inspiration

I draw my inspiration from my parents, Keith and Michele Parker, and from my faith in Christ. My parents were always really strong supporters of my education, and definitely encouraged me to become a lifelong learner. When we were little, they took my siblings and me to the library all the time and told us we could check out whatever we could carry, which meant we left with giant, teetering piles of books every time. Thanks to them, I love learning and I especially love reading good stories!

At the age of 15, I was involved in a tragic car accident that claimed the life of both of my parents, my grandmother and left me with two broken legs. This has been the single most defining moment in my life. However, the sacrifices that my parents made when immigrating from Mexico, the values and morals that they bestowed in me, and the fact that they left me too soon, have been my motivation to always strive for success. This has fueled my fire and pushed me not only to want to better myself but also my family, my school, my fellow Latinos, my community and ultimately our great nation.

Outside work Outside of work and reading, I’m most passionate about sharing the love of Jesus as a volunteer Young Life leader for high school students. I also love gardening and being active outdoors with my husband cameron, and our dog, appa. We love to hang out at the dog park and go running, hiking, fishing, and hunting.

Outside work Service!!! I love serving and giving back to those that have invested so much in my journey. The most notable way I give back is through volunteer coaching. In my spare time, I enjoy coaching soccer and wrestling both at the club and middle school levels! When not coaching, I can be found on the sidelines cheering-on these programs and their rising athletes.

TALENTED PEOPLE POWER YOUR CHELAN PUD MARIO CANTU

Community Engagement Coordinator

PETER VANNEY Data Analyst

Congratulations on being 30 Under 35 community leaders for 2019. KATIE TACKMAN

Fish & Wildlife Helper

KARL SPECHT

Mechanical Engineer

Chelan PUD is a great place to work! Learn more at: ChelanPUD.org/Careers

Wenatchee Valley Business World | August 2019

30 Under 35 | Balancing Work and Life

RACHEL KELLY

Peri-Operative Clinical Training Specialist Confluence Health Central Washington Hospital

REBECCA RYAN

Education Director Wenatchee River Institute

ELISA LOPEZ

Project Director Team Naturaleza

SCOTT GRANGER JR.

Assistant Principal Wenatchee School District

Inspiration

I have two little girls, Lena and Sage, who are my constant source of motivation (and laughter!). I want to set an example for them to love and care for others, to be kind and respectful, to work hard, stay positive, and stand up for what they believe in. I am well aware that my girls are watching and learning from everything I do, mostly because I hear what I tell them when they repeat it back to me — facial expression and all! They inspire me to be the best combination of full-time nurse, full-time wife, full-time mom, and sometimes I even get to be a friend! I have a big support system from my husband, my kids, my family, my coworkers, my bosses, and my friends. They keep me going!

I am inspired by the people I see everyday, taking the actions they’re able to, to have a positive impact on the world around them, whether it is through teaching, political activism, environmental action, or otherwise. I am inspired by those I see doing what they’re able to do to make a positive difference. Making a difference or creating change can be an overwhelming prospect, but those people who are doing things daily inspire and encourage me to consider what I can be doing daily, big and small.

When I see others work hard and genuinely care about the work that they do it inspires me to follow in their footsteps and direct an organization that is truly there for their community. There are men and women in the environmental field that have years of experience working with people and the outdoors, they’re all very kind, they love their job, and I want to continue to surround myself with them. I also draw inspiration from the memory of my younger self wanting to explore the mountains and hike through the forest but not having the knowledge or equipment to do so. I felt stuck in the city and I hope to be there for the families that have the same desire that I had.

In education it’s easy to find inspiration from the staff and students. I have been an employee in Wenatchee School District for six years, and I still haven’t found a teacher that does not work hard, or a student not worth going the extra mile for. We have an incredible community of passionate people that want the best for the next generation, and you will not find a better place where that energy and enthusiasm resides than our public schools.

Outside work Outside of the workplace most of my time is focused on my husband, Jordan, our two girls and our Boston terrier, barkley. It’s true what they say about kids growing up so fast, and I feel like they are learning so much every day I can’t keep up. I am obsessed with watching them grow and being there to support them with that process. I also love crafting and making things for other people, reading, spending time with my family and friends and sleeping!

NICOLE HANKINS

Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Chelan County Prosecutor’s Office

Outside work Outside of work, I spent much of my time outdoors. I love exploring the beautiful Pacific Northwest through hiking and backpacking, as well as getting out locally on foot and bike to enjoy the trails around Wenatchee and Leavenworth. I like cooking, especially using locally grown produce. Spending time with my family is important to me, including my sweet, adopted cat! As my summer schedules allow, I’ve spent one week out of the summer for several summers, volunteering with Camp Ukandu, being part of the team facilitating a week of “outrageous fun” for pediatric oncology patients and their siblings near Portland, Oregon.

ALIX WHITENER

Research/Technical Services Manager Fmc Corporation

Outside work This year, outside of the workplace I am focusing on sustaining my personal relationships with my family and friends and reducing my impact on the environment. I’ve always known that using plastic containers and purchasing materials that I do not need was creating too much waste, but this year I have truly changed my actions and become consistent with them. I share my efforts with my family, friends, and the families I interact with at work and hope they will slowly act as well. I am not living a zero-waste life, but I feel proud of the many sustainable methods I’ve adopted.

GABRIELA MEJIA

School Secretary Wenatchee School District

Inspiriation

Inspiration

I am amazed at the bravery shown by sexual assault survivors I work with every day. Their ability to stand up to their abusers in a system that questions their trauma daily is awe inspiring.

I’ve found inspiration and encouragement in teachers, professors and mentors throughout my education and my current career. Educators here in the Wenatchee Valley, in Washington state and abroad have had significant impacts on my academic education and character.

I would say that I draw inspiration from kindness, my own children, and the stranger’s person who I encounter that remind me what it’s like to on the receiving end of that kindness or great customer service.

Outside work

Outside of work I would say I am most passionate about my family as I am a mother of 4 children, who range in ages 15 to 5. I enjoy my new-found profession as it allows me the time to spend with my children & family. I also enjoy photography and baking.

Outside work I am fascinated by all things food, travel, and wine. My fiancé and I are passionate travelers. I have visited 30-plus countries thus far. I am also a Level 1 Sommelier through the Vourt of Master Sommeliers and hope to achieve full certification in the next year. We love cooking meals at home and trying new recipes from around the world. I am always in search of our next travel destination or next great meal!

I am most passionate about how our community interacts with the environment, and how this impacts access to outdoor recreation. I serve on the board of Wenatchee Valley tread (trails, recreation, education, advocacy, and development), am a member of Run Wenatchee, and frequently run, hike and backpack on local trails in Chelan and Douglas County. I believe trails are for everyone and have enjoyed advocating for trail users of all kinds in our community!

Outside work

Outside work Outside of work my favorite way to spend time is enjoying the great outdoors with family and friends. We live in such a beautiful area, so if I’m not in a school building, then you can find me working in the yard, camping, playing golf, out on the river, hiking, mountain biking, or snowboarding. I have found that being away from technology and doing outdoor activities with those closest to me is the most relaxing and restorative way to spend free time. Stephanie and I are passionate about raising our three daughters to use their imaginations and play outside, participate in sports, and spend limited time sitting on a couch looking at screens (unless it’s movie night!). My work in education is very important, but remembering to give the same time and energy to our marriage and to our kids is something we consistently focus on. Life is good!

LAURA CAMACHO

Deputy Finance Officer/Deputy Clerk City of Quincy

Inspiration I draw inspiration from my former and current finance officer/clerk.

Outside work My family.

Wenatchee Valley Business World | August 2019

30 Under 35 | Balancing Work and Life

MEGAN WADE

Marketing and Product Development Manager Crunch Pak

KATIE TACKMAN

Fish And Wildlife Specialist Chelan County PUD

BECKY HINKLEY

Domestic Sales CMI Orchards

MELINDA BURKHART

Project Manager Tierra Right Of Way, Ltd.

Inspiration

Growing up in the Wenatchee Valley, I have been inspired by 3 generations of family who have invest themselves in the agricultural industry. As a young professional, I have a greater understanding and appreciation for their passion both for this valley and the larger agricultural community surrounding it. It is inspiring to work in the agriculture industry and the consumer product industry, both are full of exciting challenges and opportunity. In my role at Crunch Pak, I have to opportunity to work with a group of talented individuals who are innovating the way society consumes fruits and veggies.

I draw inspiration from friends and family that make up my community. They provide an example of a thoughtful and balanced life. All are active volunteers, passionate about their jobs, they lead by example, inspire, and encourage me to do my very best.

My husband, Kyle, and my kids, Wyatt and Colton, give me inspiration and motivation to be the best individual possible. I aspire to be a leader in my community so my kids can follow in my footsteps because they are the future of this great community we live in.

Farzan Farivar, Wade Detillian and Leslie Findlay have been the foundation of my Right of Way career. They each played a key roll in shaping me into the professional I am today. They identified my strengths and unique abilities as an asset to this industry and I am beginning to do the same with individuals I am training.

Outside work Outside of the workplace, I enjoy having an athletic lifestyle, travelling, reading, and being involved in my community. Whether it be to start ups, healthcare, recreational activities, or the arts this community has something for everyone, and I enjoy being a part of it and giving back.

Outside work Outside of the workplace, I am excited about our volunteering in the community and the good that happens bringing it together! Wenatchee is a very special place, and it is wonderful to be able to celebrate that with others and embrace the diversity of our valley.

Outside work I am most passionate about volunteering in our valley. I have had the opportunity to be a leader volunteering with an amazing group of local women called Women’s Service League of North Central Washington. I have led a group of women to complete many projects such as collecting diapers for children in need, building Thanksgiving dinner baskets, giving away coats to kids and collecting toiletries. We have also raised money at My Girlfriend’s Closet events, made hot meals for those in need of a helping hand and given away prom dresses to countless students in our valley. All of these events have helped families in need in North Central Washington. I am extremely passionate about this organization and will continue to be involved with this amazing group of women in the future.

Outside work I enjoy spending my free time with my husband, young boys (7 and 4) and house full of pets (three dogs, two birds, and a tortoise). We are always on the go with soccer, hockey, outdoor recreation and church activities. I help coach the WAHA youth hockey and provide back up to my husband’s soccer coaching. We also spend a lot of time at our family property in Leavenworth and like to stay connected to that community.

Congrats!

RACHEL EVEY WVC FOUNDATION EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

UNDER 35

-2019-

Rachel has been with Wenatchee Valley College for two years and is committed to fulﬁlling the foundation’s mission to assist the college in achieving its goals through cultivating friends and garnering ﬁnancial support.

Wenatchee Valley College is committed to a policy of equal opportunity in employment and student enrollment. Learn more: wvc.edu/EO.

Wenatchee Valley Business World | August 2019

Wenatchee Valley Business Worldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s

30 Under 35

Andrew Canning

Tyler Fischback

Marketing and Communications Director

CWH Clinical Pharmacy Manager

Confluence Health would like to recognize Andrew Canning, Tyler Fischback, Rachel Kelly & Cody Haag for their outstanding leadership and hard work in our community.

Congratulations to all! Rachel Kelly CWH/Peri-operative Clinical Training Specialist

Cody Haag Transportation and Fleet Manager

confluencehealth.org

Wenatchee Valley Business World | August 2019

30 Under 35 | Balancing Work and Life

PETER VANNEY

Data Analyst Chelan County PUD

KARL SPECHT

Mechanical Engineer Chelan County PUD

RACHEL BURGOON

Program Assistant 501 Consultants, Inc.

RACHEL EVEY

WVC Foundation Executive Director Wenatchee Valley College

Inspiration

Although both of Peter’s parents have been strong, positive influences in his life, his mother Laura Olson is an especially inspiring woman. Her hard work, determination, sacrifice, compassion, and perseverance through tough times as a single mother, make her a role model and someone Peter tries to emulate. Laura worked three part-time jobs to put Peter and his two brothers through high school. Even though she was busy and money was tight, Laura made time between jobs to cook meals, make sure the boys all did their homework, and get everyone to soccer practice (more or less) on time.

My father has always worked hard to provide us with everything we need. He has encouraged me to experience as much of the world as possible, and taught me many mechanical skills through various projects. He taught me about a job worth doing, is worth doing well, and that shortcuts do not save time if the quality is going to suffer. My father has always inspired me to be the best that I can be, and to give all my effort.

I have so many wonderful people and opportunities in my life that inspire me but my mom, my best friend (Kate Taylor), my husband and my children all come to the top of the list for inspiration. Without my mom I wouldn’t be who I am. A classic saying but it couldn’t be truer. She is my biggest supporter and the person who provided me with a solid base to grow on. I grew up showing horses which in my adult life I have realized was an opportunity many don’t have. My husband and children inspire me every day. They inspire me to be healthy, happy and enjoy these moments that go by so fast. My children are so challenging and fun and draining and rewarding all at once. Being a mom is the most exhausting job on the planet. I will be the first to admit that but when I take a step back and look at how lucky I am I see inspiration to be the best mom I can be.

Both of my grandmothers had the opportunity to go to college. Knowing that they accomplished such a feat during the WWII-era is something I often reflect on. While their education played a significant role on their careers, their family and community had an even greater one. Their community involvement was something inherited by my parents then shared with me. The inspiration I got from my family resulted in a career that focuses on investing in your own community by giving back.

Outside work Besides his passion for statistics, data science, and other nerdy things, Peter has shared interests with his fiancée, Kyleen, and their rescue pit-bull named Paxton. Together they are interested in exploring the Pacific Northwest’s campgrounds, hiking trails, ski hills, and swimming holes. They are excited about being first-time homebuyers, too. All three are happy to settle down in this lovely valley and make Wenatchee home!

Outside work I find the most joy in new and challenging adventures. Having fun in Class III rapids and flying high above the valley while paragliding have been some of my favorite adventures. Working hard to gain a new skillset, and enough experience to be safe has driven my passions to new levels. Not a week goes by that I don’t dream of being on the river or up in the air.

Outside work I am most passionate about helping those that I love. My family and my friends are so important to me and I would move mountains for each one of them. I love being able to step up and help a friend whether it’s watching their children or bring a meal to a sick friend.

Outside work Outside of the workplace, I am most passionate about gardening. Doing projects in the backyard grounds me and brings me back to earth (puns intended). I’m lucky that my husband, Matthew, indulges my frequent plant purchases and landscaping ideas.

Wenatchee Valley Business World | August 2019

30 Under 35 | Balancing Work and Life

ANNMARIE MORRIS

Advertising Sales Wenatchee World

AMY DAVIS

Former Executive Director Formerly With Thrive Chelan Valley

Inspiration I draw inspiration from my dad who taught me at a young age that “if you don’t do it right the first time, don’t do it at all.” This has given me a strong work ethic throughout my career and encouraged me to always have the best intentions with my work. I am always pushing myself to achieve bigger goals and to challenge myself.

Outside work My passion and happiness comes from my relationship with my husband and the energetic lifestyle we pursue. I am blessed to have somebody who loves to travel, hike, camp and explore just as much as I do. Additionally, I enjoy learning about healthy food and cooking. I have 12 siblings so naturally, you could say I am passionate for them and their families as well. We all get along very well and have each other’s back no matter what.

JENNIFER BETHEL

MARIO CANTU

General Manager Firehouse Pet Shop & Grooming

Community Engagement Coordinator Chelan County PUD

Inspiration

I am inspired by a man who has been like a father to me for 20 years, Scott Carpenter. Scott is the sole financial provider for his family. He recently experienced a very big medical scare, where he was life-flighted to Seattle for intensive care. He has fought hard for his health and has mentioned more than once how he would go through it all over again for his family’s sake if he had to. I am inspired by him because he is willing to sacrifice and fight for what he believes in. I wish to exhibit his professionalism, success, and ultimately his selflessness in my own life.

My main inspiration has always been the desire to be able to provide for myself. I never wanted to be the kind of person to make excuses or say I couldn’t do something. Throughout my life I was told that I was too young to achieve some of my goals, that I needed experience which came with age. Nothing inspires a person more than being told they can’t and it sure has been an inspiration for me. I don’t want to be the person that tells someone else why they can’t do something. I hope to be the person others look at as an example that they “can” achieve any goal.

My kids and wife are super inspiring for me. We have come a long way and have grown so much together. Love to see my daughters look up to their mom and feel proud and empowered to be Latina women in the U.S. My wife has been my rock during just about half of my life; I will always admire and respect that. I feel so blessed to be able to share my life with such amazing, talented, smart and beautiful woman. Our daughters will grow up to be just as talented as their mom is. My girls are the most amazing, precious gift this life has given me. My daughters have taught me more than I could ever teach them, they are simply amazing. If that doesn’t inspire you I’m not sure what would.

Outside work

Thankfully what I am most passionate about in the workplace is also my passion outside of the workplace. I am passionate about justice and equality. I believe in fighting for what is right. I believe that everyone deserves a chance, and I want to do what I can to ensure that all get the chance they deserve.

The last couple years I have really worked on my work/life balance. A year ago I purchased my first home and shortly after I adopted 2 kittens, Steve and Della. Last November I also adopted my dog Frazier. My biggest passion is my pets and making sure they live a long and healthy life.

Outside work I’m most passionate about making a difference in my community. Being able to share valuable information with diverse community groups. Receiving feedback when you are paying at the grocery store, “are you Mario with the PUD? I heard you on the Spanish radio, thank you for sharing information, thank you for making us feel included.” Continuing to create awareness, continue to advocate for inclusion, equity, diversity. We all belong, we all deserve to be informed and feel empowered to make our own decisions and speak up when needed.

s n o i t a l u t a r g n Co Alix Whitener

from your FMC Team! We are so proud to have you part of our organization and of all the incredible work you do for us! FMC Corporation, an agricultural sciences company, provides innovative solutions to growers around the world with a robust product portfolio fueled by a market-driven discovery and development pipeline in crop protection, plant health, and professional pest and turf management.

An Agricultural Sciences Company

www.fmc.com

GREAT PEOPLE MAKE GREAT THINGS HAPPEN PYBUS MARKET BOARD OF DIRECTORS AND STAFF PROUDLY CONGRATULATE

• ALY LARIS • ON BEING NAMED A 30 UNDER 35 LEADER

Wenatchee Valley Business World | August 2019

30 Under 35 | Balancing Work and Life

We are pleased to announce that

Brett Peterson has joined D.A. Davidson & Co. and the Riverfront Wealth Management Group. With unwavering integrity, nationally-recognized research and comprehensive and personalized guidance, D.A. Davidson has been helping individual investors, families and businesses realize their financial goals for over 80 years.

Brett Peterson Financial Advisor

PATTI MONTALVO

Grade 1 Teacher Wenatchee School District | Mission View Elementary

TYLER FISCHBACK

Clinical Pharmacy Manager and Residency Program Director Confluence Health

Inspiration

I was inspired by two of my elementary teachers, Robin Gahringer (who is still teaching first grade and in the same classroom in Orondo) and Robert Bowman who is now a principal in Sunnyside. I remember being in their classrooms and having so much fun! It made me sad to think that one day I wouldn’t be in a classroom anymore, so I thought, “hey, why not become a teacher and make kids feel the same way I did? I have yet to try teaching upper grades but for now I am happy to make a difference for my little 6- and 7-year-olds in first grade!

I’ve always been drawn to motivational leaders, those who are able to help you see the world with new perspective. It is critical to surround yourself with people who motivate you to be your best. My wife, Jana, has always been a massive source of encouragement. Being a part of the leadership team at Grace City Church has been instrumental in shaping my approach to relationships, work and the community at large. I have also been fortunate to work with many outstanding leaders within Confluence Health who have helped me in this capacity. Dr. Moseley has served as a mentor and points me in the direction of national thought leaders who advocate for a better health care system. Listening to speeches and presentations of leaders like Don Berwick, Gilbert Welch and John Ionnidis help frame my way of thinking and keep me centered on what great, affordable, evidence-based care really looks like. Steve Setter, geriatric pharmacotherapy professor at Washington State University, needs to be mentioned as well. He spoke bluntly about true risks and benefits of medication therapy and helped explain the U.S. health system and big pharma’s current tendency to often exaggerate the potential benefits and underemphasize the potential risks of these therapies. My parents were amazing and instrumental in laying a solid foundation on which to build my life on. They encouraged me in every way they could to be the man I was called to be. I’m incredibly grateful for the many people who have been there to encourage, guide and push me along in life’s journey. The investments we make in others are one of the truest forms of leadership. I feel blessed by those who have chosen to make deposits in my life.

Outside work Outside the workplace I am passionate about spending quality family time with my husband, 2 boys, and 3 dogs. I love it when I find the time to read books for pleasure, I very much enjoy sewing (my new hobby that I am still learning), and also I love photography!! I have my own photography business which in reality means so much more to me than it just being a business. It is an art. I love capturing precious moments for others and editing photos to create extra special effects that my clients will cherish forever. When I named my business I had two things in mind. I wanted to show people’s expressions along with allowing my clients to relive those precious moments again and again when they see their photos. I meshed those two words together and came up with “Xprecious” Photography!! I would love to expand my business one day and be able to travel around the world to do destination weddings and other events! Only time will tell but I do hope that one day it will be a possibility!

Brett can be contacted at (509) 667-4562 | or BPeterson@dadco.com

Financial Advisors with D.A. Davidson & Co. member SIPC

(509) 664-9063 | (800) 664-9063 | 151 S. Worthen St., Suite 201 | Wenatchee | dadavidson.com

Outside work I moved to Wenatchee two weeks after my daughter, Genevieve, was born. For the last three years, I’ve been in a season where most of my time is spent at work or with my family. It’s been a sweet time of putting off a lot of the other things which used to compete for my time and attention and focus on the people that matter most to me. We have another little one on the way. As a family, we love camping! Our ’94 Jayco tent trailer is getting some great usage around the Pacific Northwest. As time and life allows, I love playing and making music, golfing, climbing mountains, bowling, canoeing and running.

Business Roundup Continued from page 2 according to Chelan County Assessor’s Office records. After some renovation in the early 2000s, the building currently houses around 25 subsidized apartments and seven small businesses, according to its real estate agent Tom LaVigne. About one-third of the building, 15,000 square feet, remains undeveloped, LaVigne said. A large basement accounts for much of that space. LaVigne said he has received around half a dozen inquiries about the space since it was listed in mid-June. “It’s probably one of the larger things for sale here, just in financial numbers,” LaVigne said. “The parties that are interested are from places like Seattle and local.”

Sales tax considered for Pangborn Memorial Airport EAST Wenatchee — The newly formed Chelan Douglas Regional Port Authority is considering a sales tax to fund future capital projects at Pangborn Memorial Airport. The organization will need legislative approval to put a sales tax measure on the ballot in both counties, Port of Chelan County Executive Director Jim Kuntz said during a meeting July 16. Commissioners authorized him to begin searching for a lobbyist who would help garner approval in Olympia. “I think the first check is with our three Continued on page 14

Congratulations AnnMarie Morris

Wenatchee World Outside Sales Representative

The Wenatchee World would like to recognize AnnMarie’s leadership, dedication and hard work. You are an inspiration to all of us!

Wenatchee Valley Business World | August 2019

Guest Column

ow many times have you tried to change something about yourself? Or maybe about how you operate your business? Or anything else for that matter? Usually the change makes sense to our rational mind, By Cheri but unfortunately our mind is only Dudek-Kuhn rational half of the equation. We CEO and also have our emotional Professional mind. This combination EOS is often referred to as the Implementer Elephant and the Rider. The Rider is the rational half of your brain that understands and often wants the change. The Elephant is your emotional half and likes things to stay the same because change can be scary. The push and pull often ends in a stalemate, or worse, backsliding. How can we get the Rider and Elephant on the same page? Dan and Chip Heath explore that in their book, “Switch.” The Heath brothers delve into a variety of tools and disciplines that:

Looking for bright spots direct the rider, motivate the elephant and shape the path. Today we will pursue one tool used to direct the Rider-bright spots. Our Riders are problem-solvers. They like to see the world as a series of problems to be unearthed and solved. Our Rider and Elephant can be in agreement: we both are emotionally and intellectually driven to make a change or find a solution. But our Rider’s default setting is to identify what the problem is and then solve it. What if we could convince her to take a different approach? What if instead of focusing on what’s not working, she focused on what IS working? Dan and Chip refer to this as looking for bright spots. In 1990, the Save the Children foundation had limited time and even more limited resources to solve a huge malnutrition problem among the children of Vietnam. The big, obvious problems — poverty, sanitation, clean water, ignorance regarding nutrition — would require far more time and money than the organization had available. So instead, the team went out into the villages to look for bright spots:

families who had healthy children. After eliminating options that could not be replicated (family members in the government who could supply the family with additional rations, for example), the group discovered differences in how these mothers fed their children (three times per day instead of twice, but with the same amount of food and adding sweet potato greens and shrimp normally only fed to adults). These bright spots laid the foundation that allowed sweeping changes throughout the region. We have recently embarked on this approach at Orchard Corset. Instead of ruminating over all-too-often low conversion rates, we are looking to put our energies into deciphering why on some days we have killer conversion rates. What can be duplicated and what are just one-off events, like a media mention? This leads to much richer conversations and opens up new ideas and ways to look at our business. This approach works well in instances where you have few successes-bright spots-in what is otherwise a widespread problem in your organization or department.

For example, when a handful of salespeople are exceeding their numbers regularly when most are struggling. As opposed to setting your Rider to find the problems and faults with what’s not working, you may get much further by instead focusing on what is working, on the bright spots. Ask yourself and/or your team, what is that person or group doing that is different than the rest? Can it be replicated? Sometimes the smallest tweak in a process will have a profound impact on the outcome. What are the bright spots in your business? In your interactions with your children or spouse? Or your vacations? What about your workouts? The possibilities are endless. Direct your Rider to find the bright spots and dig into what sets those apart. Do a deep dive and determine what you can duplicate or replicate to make more bright spots. Cheri Dudek-Kuhn is a Professional EOS Implementer and CEO for Orchard Corset. Read her leadership blogs at cheridudek.com/category/latest-news.

Business Roundup Continued from page 13 legislators to talk about them supporting us getting that authority,” Kuntz said in an interview after the meeting. “Then it’ll be talking with some people in Olympia about formatting our case.” The ports are still very early in the process, so it’s unknown when a tax measure might be put on the ballot. The early proposal is for a 1/10 of 1 percent tax on sales in the two counties. That would amount to $0.03 on a $25 purchase. That tax could bring in around $3 million a year, according to port documents. Currently, the majority of each port’s revenue comes from a property tax. “I think these two ports have been really responsible with their property tax and have limited it,” Kuntz said. “But, because of that, we need an additional resource if Pangborn is going to become a regional asset that everybody wants it to be.” Port commissioners from the two counties voted June 11 to functionally consolidate their organizations, a model

that allows the day-to-day operations to merge but doesn’t require a public vote. It’s the first consolidation of its kind in Washington state, Kuntz said. The authority held its first commission meeting July 16 to review the logistics that need to be figured out before it starts operating on Jan. 1, 2020. Officials hope cost savings from the new organization will help offset the airport’s roughly $500,000-per-year operations deficit.

Vail breaks ground on multi-million dollar Stevens Pass upgrades STEVENS PASS — Vail Resorts has owned Stevens Pass Mountain Resort for less than a year but the global resort conglomerate is already making big upgrades. The company broke ground this spring on a project to replace the Brooks and Daisy chairlifts, and re-grade the base area around Brooks. It’s part of a $35 million-dollar capital investment in four of Vail’s newest

Congratulations Alyssa Martinez-Garcia

A Wenatchee native and mother of 4 boys, Alyssa Martinez-Garcia is a graduate of Central Washington University with a B.A. in Public Relations and a minor in Latino Studies. Martinez-Garcia has worked in the non-profit sector as marketing intern and program coordinator. Alyssa, who first joined YWCA NCW as the community relations manager in 2015, also has worked for the organization as a consultant for the organization for over a year, and began her role in October 2018 as Deputy Director. “I am absolutely honored to have the opportunity to serve those in our community who most need our support in this new capacity.” said Martinez-Garcia. “It is a privilege to work for an organization that does so much to empower women and families in our region.”

resorts: Stevens Pass, Okemo Mountain Resort in Vermont, Mount Sunapee in New Hampshire and Crested Butte Mountain Resort in Colorado. Vail Resorts announced in June of 2018 its plan to purchase Stevens Pass for $67 million. Soon after, the company began to assess how it could upgrade the mountain’s facilities, resort General Manager Tom Pettigrew said. “Once the actual purchase occurred in mid September, (the planning) began in earnest,” he said. “‘How can we most affect the guest experience on hill?’ It became pretty clear that the terrain under the Brooks chairlift is amazing intermediate-level or upper-beginnerlevel terrain, yet it was served by a slow, double-chair. So that was a logical decision to improve that.” Over winter, the team began planning the revamp and construction began right after the 2018-19 season ended. Once completed, both Brooks and Daisy will be faster and have higher passenger capacities. “They’re brand new. They’re from Doppelmayr, which is an Austrian

manufacturer,” Pettigrew said. “Every chairlift is a custom device because they’re different lengths and then there’s the amount of vertical they have to climb up. There’s also the terrain they have to move across.” Both are expected to be ready by early December, Pettigrew said. “They have to be more than done then. They have to be done, inspected, signedoff on, operated and all those things,” he said. “Our handoff date is mid-November, that’s when the chairlifts are given to us and that’s when we’ll have the inspections.” The company plans to keep making upgrades at Stevens Pass over the next few years, Pettigrew said.

Chelan PUD earns AA+ bond rating WENATCHEE — S&P Global continues to award the Chelan County PUD a AA+ stable bond rating, which is largely due to the utility’s debt reduction over the past decade. Continued on page 15

Wenatchee Valley Business World | August 2019

Guest Column

Yes, and … opening a closed conversation

“C

an I have a raise?” “No.” “I’d like a 10% discount.” “No.” Most of us have had conversations like these, and on the surface, answering questions like these with “no” seems like a logical response. By Dave But in both cases, a response can Bartholomew negative result in a lose/lose situation even though a win/win situation may be possible. We may think it impossible to give that employee a raise because of mediocre performance, or because we just can’t afford it. But could there be circumstances when a raise is possible, even desirable? u If that person works in sales, would a significant increase in sales justify a raise? u Regardless of the job they hold, are there areas of their performance that, if significantly improved, justify a raise? In other words, rather than saying “no” and ending the conversation under unpleasant terms, explore what it would take to make it possible with a win/win for both parties. “I cannot give you any raise right now, but I would be willing to work with you to make it so the answer would be yes in the future, But it will take hard work on your part. Are you interested in this?” Not only set a more cooperative mood, it also helps the employee understand under what circumstances a raise is possible. Similarly, a 10 percent discount might hurt, but are their circumstances when it would be possible? u If the customer significantly increased the size of their order, would that make a 10% discount work? u If they took delivery during your slow period, would that help? u What if they took it with no packaging, or picked up the order at your place of business, or gave you a positive review on social media?

“We’ve already given you a really great price on your order, but if we can make some changes to quantities and delivery schedules, I might be able to reduce the price. Is that of interest to you?” This concept applies when you are the one making the request as well. If your question is greeted with a “no,” try asking, “Under what circumstances could you say yes?” Even if a compromise is not possible — even if a win/win answer cannot be found — the conversation can end with a more positive feeling, recognizing that both parties did their best to find a workable solution. Some ways you can avoid, or at least postpone, saying no: u Do not answer the question too quickly; give it proper consideration u Listen. Ask questions. Make sure you understand the position the other person is taking, and why. Sometimes the request being made is actually an indicator of something deeper. u If the person you are negotiating with is not the owner of the company, try to delicately ascertain how their supervisor measures their success. For some, price might be everything, but for others it might be quality, or delivery time, or inventory turns. Use this information to structure a transaction that gives them success but keeps you intact as well. u Similarly, if an employee is asking for higher pay, it can be that they simply need more money, or they may feel their performance warrants a raise, or they may be seeking recognition for their hard work. Knowing their motivations helps you understand what you might be able to do to meet their needs. Dave Bartholomew is retired after a career as a business adviser to leaders around the world. He and his wife Nancy also owned Simply Living Farm, a retailer of goods for a sustainable life. Prior to that he was CEO of several manufacturing companies in the outdoor recreation industry. He has authored three books, written numerous regular columns and taught at many universities.

Business Roundup Continued from page 14 The PUD has cut its debt in half since 2010 and its debt ratio is now 34 percent. Commissioners were informed of the rating in a meeting June 17, according to a PUD press release. The utility also has a AA+ rating from Fitch Ratings and an Ae3 rating from Moody’s Investor Service, according to the release. “The District has been working hard to achieve this level that puts us among the most highly-rated public utilities by S&P and Fitch,” Treasurer Debbie Litchfield said in the release.

NAPA, Jerry’s Auto Supply to consolidate some stores NCW — Several NAPA Auto Parts and Jerry’s Auto Supply stores around North Central Washington will be consolidating in a new partnership announced June 21.

NAPA stores in Wenatchee, Leavenworth and Okanogan will consolidate into existing Jerry’s locations, according to a press release. Jerry’s is also buying one NAPA store in Brewster. The new company will be called Jerry’s Auto Supply powered by NAPA. It’ll operate a total of eight stores in seven markets. “We are very pleased to be partnering with a company committed to the same things we’ve always worked hard to provide: quality parts, rapid availability, and the best people in the industry. It’s a natural fit,” Jerry’s CEO Ron Berschauer said in the release. About 80 percent of NAPA’s 6,000 stores across the U.S. are independently owned, according to the release. The partnership will allow Jerry’s to carry products from additional categories, including parts for trucks farm equipment and marine equipment, Continued on page 18

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By Sebastian Moraga The first-ever Most Dynamic Metropolitans study by the Walton Family Foundation of Bentonville, Ark. ranked the Wenatchee Valley as the 16th best metro area in the nation.

The foundation, started by the founders of Walmart, Sam and Helen Walton, released the study in June and ranked 370 metropolitan areas by a variety of standards, including job growth, average annual earnings and gross domestic product gains, plus the proportion of total jobs at young firms.

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The study highlighted the Wenatchee Valley’s status as one of the few metro areas ranked high nationally while not depending on the high-tech manufacturing and services industries.

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The study referred to this area as “Wenatchee” despite being a study on metropolitan areas, which tend to include more than one municipality. Furthermore, the statistics used in the study measured the population of the entire Valley. The study defined a metropolitan statistical area as “a region having a large population nucleus with an adjacent population bearing a strong degree of economic and social interaction.” Also, when measuring the “Wenatchee” entry, the study mentioned regional features and assets like Flywheel and Mission Ridge. The study ranked the entry titled as Wenatchee in 43rd place in short-term economic growth and 75th in medium-term growth measures. Conversely, it ranked as the area with the highest intensity of employment in fruit and nut tree farming of any metro area in the U.S. and the fifth highest total employment in that industry. Wenatchee’s young-firm employment stood 1.5 standard deviations above the national average.

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“That’s impressive for an economy so dependent on the mature agriculture industry,” the study stated, also underlining our Valley’s increased diversification, with agriculture industry stalwarts like Stemilt and CMI being joined by Pybus, multiple wineries, the cryptocurrency business and a growing startup community. “The Wenatchee metro was not a standout in any single category, but it performed well in all of them,” the study stated. The study’s statistics ranged from 6 years old (medium job growth) to 1 year old (shortterm job momentum.) Top ranking went to Midland, Texas, halfway between Fort Worth and El Paso. Spots 2-10 went to San Jose-Sunnyvale-Santa Clara in California, Midland, (Mich.), Elkhart-Goshen, (Ind.), Bend-Redmond, (Ore.), St. George, (Utah,) Austin-Round Rock, (Texas), Greeley, (Colo.), San Francisco-Oakland-Hayward, (Calif.), and Seattle-TacomaBellevue, (Wash.) Sports 11-20 went to Reno, (Nev.), Provo-Orem, (Utah), Lake Charles, (La.), Fort Collins, (Colo.), Gainesville, (Ga.), Wenatchee, Fayetteville-Springdale-Rogers (Ark. and Mo.), Naples-Immokalee-Marco Island, (Fla.), Cape Coral-Fort Myers, (Fla.), and Boise, Idaho. Spot No. 21 went to another Washington area: Mount Vernon-Anacortes.

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Wenatchee Valley Business World | August 2019

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AUGUST EVENTS HARD HAT WINERY RIBBON CUTTING Thursday, Aug. 8th 4:00pm-6:00pm 1 Fifth St. Unit 160, Wenatchee

Join us in welcoming Wenatchee’s newest tasting room to the community. Located at the bottom of Fifth Street and Riverside Drive along Riverfront Park they, offer an inviting tasting room and a wonderful outdoor patio overlooking the park (perfect for kiddos and pets). For the event, they will have wine specials and catered bites to enjoy while listening to tunes by Rylei Franks. It’s going to be such a great night, we hope you can join us!

WEBB DENTAL RIBBON CUTTING & OPEN HOUSE Wednesday, Aug. 21st 4:30pm-6:00pm 703 Valley Mall Parkway, East Wenatchee

Dr. Dustin Webb and his team are excited to invite you all to their ribbon cutting and open house, and are sparing no detail. Catering by Tacos Chava, live music from Gavin McLaughlin, and a raffle for a FREE iPad and other great door prizes. The Webb Dental Team is honored to have taken over the practice of Dr. Tom Michael and looks forward to continuing the same level of service and community support that has built the foundation of the business. Come say hi and see what they are all about.

BUSINESS AFTER HOURS Thursday, Aug. 29th 5:00pm-7:00pm Guild Mortgage & Premier One Properties 925 Fifth St., Wenatchee

Two of our members are teaming up to bring you one heck of a Business After Hours event. Come and meet the teams from Guild Mortgage and Premier One Properties, learn about their services and how they are involved in the community. They will have catered food by 2 Chefs, beverages and eight DOOR PRIZES!! Each business is putting together baskets of their favorite things, how fun is that?! Please RSVP at Wenatchee.org or info@wenatchee.org We look forward to connecting with you!

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VALLEY The Wenatchee Valley Chamber of Commerce champions our community’s quality of life and economic vitality through collaborative leadership and sound business advocacy. Wenatchee Valley Chamber of Commerce PO Box 850-98807 137 North Wenatchee Avenue Wenatchee, WA 98801 (509) 662-2116 info@wenatchee.org Like us on Facebook Visit us online at www.wenatchee.org

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Wenatchee Valley Business World | August 2019

Guest Column

Obesity in now a protected impairment

ew discrimination cases and allegations saturate our news feeds almost every day. Discriminatory practices can lead to eye-popping civil liability and you would be hard-pressed to find By Devon a businessperson in this valley who doesn’t Gray respect the dangers Wenatchee of discrimination, attorney particularly in the employment context. But what actually constitutes discrimination is a quickly changing landscape, filled with traps (call them land mines) for the unwary. Discrimination law (employment law specifically) is confusing and characterized by often nebulous standards and requirements — an undeniable boon for plaintiff-side litigators and the bane of even the best-natured employers. It is remarkably complicated because it involves complex and interwoven state and federal statutory schemes. And it is experiencing an evolution, quickly

expanding in an attempt to address cultural shifts on both the state and federal levels. Our state has embraced this evolution quicker than most. Washington’s Law Against Discrimination (“WLAD”) is (and has always been) generally more protective than federal discrimination law. It prohibits discrimination on a number of bases including the presence of any physical disability or “impairment.” On July 11, 2019 the Washington Supreme Court held that obesity is a disability protected by the WLAD. The 7-2 majority used some noticeably categorical language, explaining that “obesity always qualifies as an impairment under the [WLAD] because it is recognized by the medical community as a ‘physiological disorder, or condition’…. if an employer refuses to hire someone because the employer perceives the applicant to have obesity, and the applicant is able to properly perform the job in question, the employer violates the section of the WLAD.” Strong language bookmarking a murky standard.

After the Supreme Court’s opinion, it is clear that employers cannot refuse to hire someone or fire someone because they are obese. Stated otherwise, obese employees are protected from employment decisions based exclusively on their obesity. Employers need not hire or continue employing someone who, as a result of obesity, is unable to properly perform the position — i.e. cannot meet a “bona fide occupational qualification.” But employers must be prepared to adopt “reasonable accommodations” for such individuals unless doing so would constitute an “undue hardship.” What constitutes a “bona fide occupational qualification” or a “reasonable accommodation” or even an “undue hardship” is where things get hazy. Since this is a business publication, the logical question is: “What should employers do now?” The answer isn’t easy; every employer is different and the Supreme Court’s opinion will have wide-ranging impacts on everything from hiring practices to day-to-day operations. But my three-fold general recommendation is as follows: First, if you haven’t already, get Employment

Practices Liability Insurance. It pays in spades if you ever find yourself in litigation. Second, take a long hard look at your current policies. Two of the best things employers can do are (1) adopt clear and concise policies regarding hiring, firing, and accommodation practices, and (2) apply those policies strictly and uniformly to all similarly situated employees. Third (and finally), arrange trainings for your team. The best way to avoid a discrimination lawsuit is to teach your people how to do their jobs without discriminating. Employers should take steps now to determine how this new legal ruling will impact their business. To learn more about this change and what you can do to ensure your business is in compliance, contact me (Devon Gray) or another attorney at JDSA Law. We are here to help. Devon Gray is an attorney with Jeffers, Danielson, Sonn & Aylward, P.S. practicing in many areas of law including both employee- and employer-side employment law, construction law, and class action litigation. Contact Devon at 662-3685 or DevonG@jdsalaw.com.

Business Roundup Continued from page 15 according to the release. “We are very excited about our new partnership with Jerry’s Auto Supply,” NAPA General Manager Brian Keene said in the release. “Both NAPA Auto Parts and Jerry’s have been in the market for over 50 years.”

Council approves cryptocurrency code changes WENATCHEE — The City Council on July 11 approved changes to cryptocurrency rules, including a prohibition on mining in residential areas. Mining will be allowed in industrial zones. It will also be allowed in commercial zones, but not in the first 50 feet of a building’s ground floor. State noise limits, which vary by zone, will apply to the operations. Applicants must demonstrate compliance with the standards and guarantee that they wouldn’t exceed the limits. The changes also broaden the definition of cryptocurrency mining and add a definition for data centers. Cryptocurrency mining operations and data centers will be required to blend in as much as possible with surrounding properties. Some rules, including requiring approval of mining operations from Chelan County PUD and the state Department of Labor and Industries, still apply.

Pybus cheese shop regains ‘Cheesemonger’ name WENATCHEE — The cheese shop in Pybus Public Market has regained the “Cheesemonger” name as it transfered to new ownership last month. John Pistoresi has purchased both the Cheesemonger’s Shop in Leavenworth and the Pybus store from Barb and Dave

Hambleton, according to a press release from Pybus. After Pistoresi purchased the Leavenworth location a few years ago, the Hambletons continued to operate the Pybus location but changed the name to “Pybus Cheese Shoppe,” said Pybus Executive Director Steve Robinson. Now that Pistoresi owns both shops, the Pybus location will again be operated under the name “Cheesemonger,” Robinson said. Pistoresi plans to expand the shop’s offerings and remodel its space in Pybus, he said in the release. “We expect to build on the success of the Pybus Cheese Shoppe, but we will also expand the selections of cheeses, add additional retail items that are unique and of high quality such as chocolates and preserves, and do a remodel of the space to improve the shopping experience,” he said in the release.

Developer: Hotel work has begun WENATCHEE — The developer behind a planned hotel project next to Walla Walla Point Park has started work with plans to finish sometime next year. The hotel, a Residence Inn by Marriott, is one of four separate hotel projects that are under development in Wenatchee. That’s in addition to two other hotels that have been recently completed in the valley. The building will have 127 rooms on five floors, according to city of Wenatchee records. A landscaping company and a dog park were moved to make room for the project. In June developer Stream Real Estate purchased the project’s land from the family of Bob Parlette, the late Wenatchee community leader and developer, for roughly $2.7 million, according to Chelan County Auditor’s Office records. Although the company has developed similarly sized apartment complexes in

the past, this will be its first hotel project, Managing Member Marc Angelillo said, and its first property in Wenatchee. The company plans to keep ownership of the property but the hotel will be operated by a management group, he said. They hope the hotel will attract business travelers and other guests looking for extended-stay options in Wenatchee. Stream Real Estate also has an adjacent parcel that may be used for an apartment complex with 70-80 units in the future, he said.

Mission Ridge delays new chairlift until 2020 WENATCHEE — Mission Ridge Ski & Board Resort announced July 3 that the installation of its new chair lift will be delayed until spring 2020. The current chair lift, known as The Liberator, will stay in place until the spring, according to a press release. The project was first announced in March and it was initially scheduled to be completed by this fall. The resort is waiting to get approval from the U.S. Forest Service and the state Department of Fish and Wildlife before it can proceed. Some preliminary work, including concrete work on the bases, will begin this fall, but the bulk of the construction will be done next year. “Our goal for this summer is to get some of the footing and foundation work done for the new towers and potentially some of the structural components,” Mission Ridge General Manager Josh Jorgensen said in the release. “Then, with all approvals in place and a good head start, we will install the new lift in the summer of 2020.” The new chair lift will have better seating and retractable plexiglass “bubbles” that lower to protect riders from the cold. It was built by Austrian company Doppelmayr in 1988, Jorgensen told The

Wenatchee World in March. The resort purchased it from a company in Europe, but he declined to say how much it cost.

Total employment grows by 1.7% between May 2018-19 NCW — Chelan and Douglas counties added 800 jobs, an increase of 1.7 percent, between May 2018-19, according to a report released early last month. It follows an 85-month trend dating back to 2012 of job growth in the area, according to the state Employment Security Department. The civilian labor force in the two-county area grew to 66,092 in May from 64,237 the year before, according to the report. Of that group, 4.9 percent are unemployed. That’s a slight increase from May 2018, when the employment rate was 4.6 percent, according to the report. The largest job growth was in the state government category, which was up 7.1 percent from 2018. Manufacturing and leisure/hospitality each grew just over 4 percent. The biggest drop was in the trade, transportation, warehousing and utilities category, which fell 5.1 percent.

Lake Chelan hospital CEO retires CHELAN — The CEO for the Lake Chelan Community Hospital, Steve Patonai, will retire in September. Patonai took over as CEO on Dec. 20, 2018, and announced his retirement in late June, said Celeste Hankins, Lake Chelan Community Hospital and Clinics spokeswoman. Patonai took over to help the hospital with its long-term financial health and develop an administrative team, the hospital board said in a news release. Patonai moved to Lake Chelan in 2018 intending to retire within a short amount Continued on page 19

Wenatchee Valley Business World | August 2019

Guest Column

Increased tenant protections in effect as of July 28 By Julie Norton and Kait Schilling Wenatchee attorneys

wners of residential leased properties and apartments will be impacted by newly effective legislation. In May 2019, the Washington State Legislature adopted Engrossed Substitute Bill 5600, which substantially impacts the rights of tenants under the Residential Landlord Tenant Act (“RLTA”). This bill, (in conjunction with Engrossed Substitute House Bill 1140) is informally referred to the as the “Tenant Protection Act,” and is intended to increase the rights of tenants especially regarding evictions for the nonpayment of rent. The bill went into effect on July 28. Here are some of the main changes to be aware of:

Rent definition The definition of rent for residential housing has been altered to include all recurring or periodic charges in the rental agreement, including utilities. The term “rent” does not include deposits, damages fees, late fees, legal costs or other fees.

Pay or vacates notices While notice of a default in rent may still be served anytime after rent

becomes due, the grace period for tenants to cure past due payments has been extended. A tenant is liable for unlawful detainer when they remain in possession of the rental unit 14-days after defaulting on a rental payment. Previously, tenants only had 3-days to comply with a pay or vacate notice. With this, the legislature has provided tenants additional time to cure for defaults in rent before becoming liable for unlawful detainers. The new 14-day notice to pay or vacate form has been added to RCW 59.18 providing easier to understand information to tenants. The Attorney General has been charged with keeping copies of this form in multiple languages.

Payments Any payment made by a tenant to cure their default must first be applied to rent before applying to late payment, damages, legal costs or other costs or fees. Late fees for a default in rent or eviction proceeding may not exceed $75 regardless of the number of months the tenant is behind on rent.

Increased judicial discretion Judicial discretion has been expanded under the RLTA reforms. If a tenant makes a good faith effort to pay or

comply with the lease, then the court may stay the writ of restitution for up to 90 days, allowing the tenant to remain in the unit. To be eligible for a stay, the tenant will be required to make an initial payment equivalent to one-month’s rent within 5-days of the stay order. The availability for an extended stay on a writ of restitution means that the landlord may go without full reimbursement for an extended period of time.

Mitigation fund Private landlords may apply for funds from the landlord mitigation program following a stay order from the court to help alleviate the hardship of rent owed by the tenant. If payment out of this fund is made, then the tenancy may be restored by the court. Please note that the availability of these funds is not guaranteed by the state. To be in compliance with Washington State law, landlords need to use the new notice to pay or vacate form provided by RCW 59.18. If you are a landlord or tenant and have any questions about navigating these changes, we encourage you to contact an attorney. Julie Norton is a member and Kait Schilling is an associate at Ogden Murphy Wallace, PLLC. To contact the attorneys at Ogden Murphy Wallace please call 662-1954.

Business Roundup Continued from page 18 of time, said Phyllis Gleasman, hospital board chair. He stayed on as a permanent CEO so he could make some changes to the hospital’s business plan. “So, he made a lot of the hard choices that had to be made and now he is ready to just retire,” Gleasman said. The changes included looking at each department within the hospital and deciding what positions needed to be removed and what new positions needed to be added, she said. The process is still ongoing. “You can’t do what you did 20 years ago,” Gleasman said. “You have to assess what those changes are that are going to be applicable to your business.” The hospital’s board has started the process of looking for a new CEO to replace Patonai, she said. In the past the hospital has struggled to find a CEO that was the right fit for the community, but this time the board has several good applicants, she said. The hospital is undergoing quite a bit of change right now. It is also in the design phase for a new hospital located at the Apple Blossom Center, Hankins said. The hospital hopes to break ground on the new building in spring, 2020 and have it completed by the fall of 2021. Continued on page 38

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For the Record Real estate

Monthly home sales in the Wenatchee area

Chelan County commercial sales

June 10 120

Lakeside Family Partners LLC, 2037 W. Woodin Ave., Chelan, $3,000,000, sold to Crosby 2 LLC Alan L. Nuckolls, 220 S. Wenatchee Ave., Wenatchee, $247,000, sold to Luis M. Ramirez

July 18

GBI Holding Co., 3537 Highway 97A, Wenatchee, $348,378, sold to Public Utility District No. 1

June 24

David Snyder and Rhonda McElroy, 1990 Cammack Ave., Entiat, $38,000, sold to Rhonda McElroy

June 28

Woods Investment Company LLC, Property ID 14319, Adams Ave., Wenatchee, $220,000, sold to McDee’s Development Co. LLC

Chelan County residential sales

June 3 Robert R. Siderius Jr., 2214 Sandy Brooke, Wenatchee, $699,900, sold to Christopher J. Turner and Jennifer B. Wax Robert and Gail Hoxworth, 1245 Eighth St., Wenatchee, $285,000, sold to Curtis A. Potter Leah C. Smith et al, Property ID 29382, E. Leavenworth Road, Leavenworth, $35,000, sold to Leah C. Smith Thomas E. Roth Trustee, 12670 S. Lakeshore Road, Property ID 47758 and Property ID 47898, S. Lakeshore Road (three parcels), Chelan, $935,000, sold to Pentecost Family Cabin LLC Daniel De Roux, 4630 Manson Blvd., Manson, $650,000, sold to Keith R. and Jodi T. Olson Jack W. Fowler, 402 Dogwood Lane, Wenatchee, $387,500, sold to Frank R. and Nancy P. Hulse Steven C. Lacy, 418 S. Mission St., Wenatchee, $115,000, sold to Scott M. and Sheila G. Kane

June 4

Travis D. and Annelise R. Lesmeister, 1906 Lion Place,

24%

June:

From Jun 2018 2018 172

Median* sales price YTD Jun 2019 = $342,900 Jun 2018 = $323,900

* Median price denotes that half of the houses were priced greater than the median price, half were lower

135 From May 2019

SF building permits YTD Jun 2019 = 127 Jun 2018 = 137

100

Active Listings

July 13

Robert and Linda Parlette Trustees et al, 1313 Walla Walla Ave. and 240 River Walk Drive (two parcels), Wenatchee, $2,719,170, sold to River 1 Wenatchee LLC et al

Year to date totals Jun 2019 = 447 Jun 2018 = 515

2019 167

Source: Pacific Appraisal Associates (Figures include home and condo sales)

60 40 20 0

Wenatchee, $395,900, sold to Jeffrey and Kari Tontini Dale and Donna Dahl, 525 Alpine Place 12 and 525 Alpine Place (two parcels), Leavenworth, $360,000, sold to Madasamy and Subashini Kannan Joseph J. Ittes, 103 N. Park and Woodin Ave., Chelan, $100, sold to Jaime Sada Gutierrez John R. and Nancy L. Atkins, Property ID 66776, W. Woodin Ave., Chelan, $104,250, sold to Lewis and Maribeth Clark

June 5

Kimber B. and Sandra D. Kelley, 106 Evans St., Leavenworth, $550,000, sold to Pat and Jaime Songer Jacob and Carmen Decker, 126 West St., Leavenworth, $275,000, sold to Ryan Shimp Michael Werlech, 103 N. Park and Woodin Ave. (two parcels), Chelan, $5,000, sold to Nicolas and Sarah Stevenson

June 6

Rebecca L. and Chad E. Keating Co-Trustees, 600 Meadows Drive, Wenatchee, $730,000, sold to Matthew and Kristin Eastman Scott R. and Cynthia L. Ebel, 4254 Old Monitor Road, Monitor, $155,000, sold to Paul W. Diaz Harvey H. and Candi K. Burge, 1565 Lower Monitor Road, Wenatchee, $276,000, sold to Drew W. and Ariana Dillery

’17 ’18 ’19

JAN

FEB

MAR

APR

MAY

JUN

Bonnie Martinell, 525 Alpine Place G1, Leavenworth, $417,000, sold to Jonathan White and Renee Rouleau Jason Robert and Kristen Jean Davis, 915 Kinsey Road, Manson, $459,000, sold to David Anderson et al Wayne Rubin and Renee Ettel-Rubin, 975 Idyll Spurs Lane, Chelan, $325,000, sold to Wei Jie and George Lorr Omar and Elvia Mora, 1004 Monitor Ave., Wenatchee, $225,000, sold to Roberto Galvan and Yesenia Montes

June 7

Kristine Gregory, 5205 Mission Creek Road, Cashmere, $499,000, sold to Don and Lori Sites Kurt L. Schlyer, 16151 Chumstick Highway, Leavenworth, $521,984, sold to Easy Street Properties LLC Kasin Properties LLC, 9560 Moon Canyon Road, Leavenworth, $722,000, sold to Benjamin P. and Stephanie F. Brigham Coleman Sherman Real Estate Investments LLC, 312 E. Woodin Ave. A, Chelan, $310,000, sold to Joshua and Allison Flaten Raul Anaya, 763 Monroe St., Wenatchee, $242,500, sold to Kyong H. Davis Elaine Montoya, 940 Okanogan Ave., Wenatchee, $201,000, sold to Casi M. Tarr

June 8

Corene Strode, 100 Mira Vista Drive, Chelan,

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$935,000, sold to Kevin Z. and Kristin M. Smith Leo J. Mack, 305 S. Bradley St., Chelan, $325,000, sold to Charles T. and Darlene Keeton Dana F. and Janet Papasedero, 1168 Lower Joe Creek Road, Manson, $225,000, sold to William and Tonya Ward

June 10

William S. Reed, 2043 Maiden Lane, Wenatchee, $690,000, sold to Justin M. and Katherine J. Erickson Rajan V. Parekh, 7001 Icicle Road, Leavenworth, $1,175,000, sold to Christopher C. and Michelle L. Epping James R. Tuttle and Ruth Ann Mikels, 113 N. East Center St. B4, Chelan, $341,000, sold to DP Jamtgaard LLC James I. and Linda L. Harris, 572 Circle St., Wenatchee, $486,900, sold to Robert E. Hiatt et al

June 11

Robbi and Lindsey Beckstead, 1438 Appleridge St., Wenatchee, $600,000, sold to Richard D. and Connie M. Mack Thanhvan Dang Tran, 3371 No. 1 Canyon Road, Wenatchee, $540,000, sold to Timothy and Janet Mundell John Appel, 3414 Camas Way, Peshastin, $250,000, sold to Roger N. Maney Jr. and Kelsie Maney

Continued on page 22

Wenatchee Valley Business World | August 2019

For the Record Continued from page 20 Douglas R. Acker, 5017 Harnden Road, Cashmere, $520,000, sold to Daniel and Karen Gemeinhart The Rodney Dunshee and Linda Dunshee Charitable Remainder Unitrust, 15363, U.S. Highway 97A, Entiat, $1,200,000, sold to Gary R. and Nikolina Sharnbroich James C. and Julianne Burrage, 20670 Miracle Mile, Lake Wenatchee, $685,000, sold to Dennis M. and Susan L. Dunn Patricia R. Allen et al, 101 Vineyard Lane 1B, Chelan, $150,000, sold to Patricia A. Allen-Race and Tony L. Race Lesa L. and Dale R. Bergey, 387 Allison St., Wenatchee, $544,900, sold to Paul F. and Marianne Gordon Joseph M. Chicoine Trustee, Property ID 66710, W. Woodin Ave., Chelan, $80,000, sold to Stefan E. and Lori A. Cheresnik

June 12

Valerie McPhee, 2023 Skyline Drive, Wenatchee, $366,000, sold to James R. and Brianna N. Peterson Orville J. Vanderlin, 9 Pershing St., Wenatchee, $425,000, sold to Tranhvan D. Tran Jeffrey L. and Alexandra M. Glover, 7454 Olalla Canyon Road and Property ID 65334 (two parcels), Cashmere, $405,000, sold to William E. Turner John B. Rundell, 6620 Pinnacle View Road, Dryden, $672,000, sold to Clay M. and Jessaca L. Gatens David B. Zuend, 17050 Butcher Creek Road, Lake Wenatchee, $559,000, sold to Jim Floris and Susan Ricigliano Tweedledee Properties LLC, 615 Hawks Meadow Road, Chelan, $875,000, sold to Buboltz Family 2000 Revocable Trust Eastern Washington Construction Inc., 225 Village Drive, Manson, $402,000, sold to Patricia L. Gasparich Nicole M. Thomas, 628 Craig Ave., Wenatchee, $348,900, sold to Jordan S. Young Clifford J. Johnson, 22612 Alpine Drive, Lake Wenatchee, $656,500, sold to Donald and Katherine M. MacKenzie

Chelan County area quarterly home sales

CASHMERE

100

LEAVENWORTH

CHELAN

60 40

40 20

’17 ’18 3rd QTR

’17 ’18 4th QTR

YTD TOTALS Closed sales Median* price

’18 ’19 1st QTR

2018 19 $345,000

’18 ’19 2nd QTR

2019 31 $402,500

20 ’17 ’18

’17 ’18

’18 ’19

3rd QTR

4th QTR

1st QTR

2nd QTR

YTD TOTALS Closed sales Median* price

2018 65 $425,000

2019 77 $415,000

Source: Pacific Appraisal Associates (Cash. & Leav.) / NW Multiple Listing Service (Chelan) (Figures include home and condo sales)

’17 ’18

’18 ’19

3rd QTR

4th QTR

1st QTR

2nd QTR

YTD TOTALS Closed sales Median* price

2018 116 $377,428

2019 100 $425,000

WATERFRONT Median* price

$730,000

$587,500

* Median price denotes that half of the houses were priced greater than the median price, half were lower

$739,000, sold to Nathan Wilhite Sunset Marina LLC, Property ID 66712, W. Woodin Ave., Chelan, $155,000, sold to Element Homes LLC Robert L. White Trustee, 308 and 316 River Park Ave. and Property ID 27127 and 65512, River Park Ave. (four parcels), Wenatchee, $1,330,830, sold to Creek I Wenatchee LLC et al

June 14

June 13

Megan M. Jones, 1209 Washington St., Wenatchee, $460,000, sold to John M. and Margaret S. Nordmark Dustin Christensen, 309 N. Elliott Ave., Wenatchee, $490,000, sold to Marks S. and Bethany A. Thrasher Larry E. Hibbard, 882 Lower Joe Creek Road, Manson, $595,000, sold to Ellis Family Trust Steven C. Schonning, 2844 Riviera Blvd., Malaga, $375,000, sold to Shona Schonning Nathan R. and Clarissa J. Fulkerson, 16 Ambrosia Lane, Malaga, $327,300, sold to Hunter and Miranda Collins

Timothy Williams, 232 Pear Lane, Wenatchee, $227,000, sold to Meagan A. Buck Aaron Penvose, 404 Mission Creek Road, Cashmere, $290,000, sold to Joseph and Kelly J. Hadsell Christopher P. Jellen, 12342 Bretz Road, Plain, $480,000, sold to Ron Eggers et al Steve Malaska, 20711 Pelton Place, Lake Wenatchee,

Dale and Candy Gullickson, 516 Palouse St., Wenatchee, $210,000, sold to Francisco V. Ventura David G. Pope III and Melissa D. Pope, 305 Canal Blvd., Wenatchee, $290,500, sold to Desiree and Tyler Ailling Michael H. and Michele L. Thompson, 303 S. Western

June 17

Ave., Wenatchee, $240,000, sold to LKB 401K Plan VZS Properties LLC, 4335 Anna Lane, Wenatchee, $400,000, sold to Jeffrey L. and Rebecca A. Weber Mary Ann Applegarth, 221 Chatham Hill Road, Wenatchee, $360,000, sold to Jaymie C. and Jordan B. Kimmerly Paul H. Cossette, 2145 W. Honeysett Road, Wenatchee, $185,000, sold to Tammra L. Brost Timothy P. Dougherty, 227 Benton St., Leavenworth, $375,000, sold to Stephen Beck Jr. et al Neil D. Stewart Jr., 9999 Olalla Canyon Road, Cashmere, $745,000, sold to Sandra G. Burney John R. Callahan, 12089 Chumstick Highway, Leavenworth, $365,000, sold to Timothy P. and Anna M. Dougherty Raymond Karnofski, 20795 Kahler Drive G5, Lake Wenatchee, $255,000, sold to Gregory and Pamela Stubbs Audrey Lactin, Property ID 41657, Highway 150, Chelan, $3,000, sold to Christopher C. and Tabatha A. Brown Wesley M. and Mary Sherer, 85 Summerset Blvd., Manson, $130,000, sold to Daniel and Marque Sherer Rodney W. Weagant et al JTROS, Property ID 52187, Stehekin Valley Road, Stehekin, $50,000, sold to Stephen D. Weagant James A. R. Veeder II, 745 Cashmere St., Wenatchee,

$75,000, sold to Coleman Sherman Real Estate Investments LLC James A. R. Veeder II, 45 Viewdale Ave., Wenatchee, $145,000, sold to Patrick N. and Emily McLean

June 18

Jennilyn J. Evans, 9889 Highway 97A, Entiat, $980,000, sold to Jason M. Gaul Stephen Mast et al, 123 Pyramid Place, Chelan, $300,000, sold to Michael J. and Ross A. Skagen

June 19

Pattie L. Mosher, 32 Harrison St., Wenatchee, $289,000, sold to Jeffrey Ward Bertha G. Rivera et al, 1316 Fairhaven Ave., Wenatchee, $322,500, sold to Gerardo Sanchez Richard L. Hambly, 316 Mills Ave., Wenatchee, $294,500, sold to Tammy L. Stanger Francisco Michel, 1314 Springwater Ave., Wenatchee, $110,000, sold to Adan and Maria G. Gutierrez John G. Mullen, 1516 Willow Place, Wenatchee, $375,000, sold to Mark and Michele Engelbrecht

June 20

Douglas R. and Kathryn A. Drew, 100 Ski Blick Strasse A101, Leavenworth, $358,000, sold to Richard and Mary Holm

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Wenatchee Valley Business World | August 2019

Tip of the Month During the hot days of summer keep your pets happy and healthy by providing a cool place, plenty of fresh water, watch for fleas, and keep vaccinations current. If you are concerned about an animal left in the heat call the Humane Society at...

509-662-9577 Suzy Q is true blue! This tenderhearted little Terrier loves dogs, kids and basically everyone. Suzy is quite a smart little girl and she’ll make you proud. She’s the perfect family dog without a family to love and protect.

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Beauford is quite the social butterfly who loves meeting new friends. He is very intelligent and will need toys and games to challenge him. Beauford will make a wonderful lifelong companion and family member.

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Angel is truly an angel of a dog. She used to have to live outdoors and she’s really looking forward to being in a forever home where she can be an inside member of a family. Angel is polite, quiet and easy to love.

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2 N. Wenatchee Ave. 663-1733 Aslan is a striking beauty and a special lad. He has a gentle personality. Aslan is a bit on the shy side and it takes awhile to warm up to strangers. A gentle hand will have him begging for belly rubs. Aslan will give you all his love.

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Radella is ready for a new adventure. This gorgeous Siberian Husky is said to be wise beyond her years. Radella has a strong will and will need a strong breed savvy person who will love her for the special dog she is.

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Sadie is part of a precious litter of darling puppies. Their sweet mom, Coral was a loving and devoted mom. They have been in foster care and are well-socialized. Come in and meet Sadie, Bear, Cody, Irene, Mocha and Mia.

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You might think Henley a politician. He’ll approach you and automatically offer you his paw. He also knows many of his commands. This well-mannered Mastiff mix is looking for a home with kids to toss a ball or Frisbee for him.

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Rocco is a rather big fellow. He has a big heart and a gentle, tender spirit. Rocco LOVES the water. He already knows a few of his basic commands. Rocco is very playful with other dogs and loves going to the doggie park.

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eastsidepawns.com (509) 884-2477 Pete is still mourning the loss of his beloved owner. He used to be a playful pup and will be again as soon as he finds a new love in his life. He is housebroken and has been around other dogs. Let Pete into your heart!

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Wenatchee Valley Business World | August 2019

For the Record Continued from page 22 Marilyn B. Johnson, 8025 E. Leavenworth Road, Leavenworth, $350,000, sold to James and Ingrid Delzer Gary W. Stevens, 8 Fawn Lane, Plain, $525,000, sold to Brian J. and Kelly M. McDonald Jeffrey and Brenda Zeiger Trustees, 501 Oakwood Drive, Manson, $408,000, sold to Nancy Synhorst Adrian and Lucia Aguiniga, 1104 Cashmere St., Wenatchee, $175,000, sold to Osbaldo Chavez

June 21

Ronald and Sandra Haroldson, 11693 River Bend Drive, Leavenworth, $457,000, sold to Christian W. and Lori M. Dimonda Kelly A. Wolff, 142 Walnut St., Chelan Falls, $173,000, sold to Jose M. Mendoza et al Frank Kenneth and Mary Anne Hawkridge, 14941 S. Lakeshore Road, Chelan, $480,000, sold to Troy A. and Iska K. Petersen Ryan and Elizabeth L. Doop, 1504 Historic Lane, Wenatchee, $242,000, sold to Matthew Michael Michael L. and Veronica J. Smith, 5390 Whispering Ridge Drive, Wenatchee, $380,000, sold to Craig M. Ferber

June 23

Tony and Pamela Davick, 781 Queens Court, Wenatchee, $580,000, sold to James and Lynda Woltring

June 24

Kevin and Robin Mooney, 1626 Castlerock Ave., Wenatchee, $424,900, sold to Jennifer and Paul Carroll Diana C. Peters, 1137 Ninth St., Wenatchee, $270,000, sold to Michael L. and Veronica J. Smith Wanda R. Verellen, 1808 Lower Monitor Road, Wenatchee, $330,000, sold to LivewellC+G LLC Kimberly N. Monaco and Craig Stephenson, 118 Commercial St., Leavenworth, $368,000, sold to Mary S. Willette Andrew M. Lowers, 6695 Stine Hill Road, Cashmere, $675,000, sold to Jonathan and Katy Shelby Kenneth A. Flynn, 425 E. Chelan Ave., Chelan, $449,000, sold to Richard F. and Leslie E. Snyder Timothy S. McLaughlin, 230 E. Farnham Ave. C4, Chelan, $390,000, sold to Raphael M. and Angelina Y. Mulin

June 25

Glen Parmley, 1626 Madison St., Wenatchee, $120,400, sold to Gabriel G. Parmley Alejandro and Kathryn M. Garcia, 1013 Harvard Ave.,

Wenatchee, $279,000, sold to Efrain and Rachel E. Vega Dodie Olson, 206 N. Douglas St., Cashmere, $284,900, sold to Christine L. Kahn Leroy and Peggy House, 4950 Keystone Place, Entiat, $445,000, sold to Wayne Lillquist R & B Investments Unlimited LLC, 105 Lazy Days Lane, Plain, $390,000, sold to Ken and Stacey Smith James T. and Carol J. Smith, 255 Golf Course Road, Chelan, $595,000, sold to Shaun B. Elliott et al Susan J. Snyder et al, 217 E. Chelan Ave., Chelan, $297,000, sold to Scott E. and Karla L. Parker Gregg E. Carrington, 702 Kriewald Court, Wenatchee, $379,000, sold to Robert M. Campbell and Sarah S. Applegate

June 26 Justin A. Grimes, 515 Cedar Wood Lane, Wenatchee, $300,000, sold to Jordan A. Porter Menoyd LLC, 237 Key Lane, Chelan, $766,667, sold to Thomas and Debra Fairbanks Christopher J. Rieke, 11415 S. Lakeshore Road 20, Chelan, $385,000, sold to Hans and Adriane Reisinger Eilene Brown, 113 E. Raymond St. 1A, Chelan, $325,000, sold to Larry and Joan Hazelton Rebekah J. Escobar, 10 S. Cove Ave. 28, Wenatchee, $141,000, sold to Michael Plank Marlene K. Van Horn, 1321 Wedgewood Ave., Wenatchee, $200,000, sold to Orian Summer LLC Matthew D. Kilgore, 2067 Lasso Drive, Wenatchee, $335,000, sold to Jerome E. and Robin A. Goroski

June 27

Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, 204 N. Western Ave., Wenatchee, $280,000, sold to Richard A. Magnussen Victor D. Gordon, 2292 Easy St., Monitor, $350,000, sold to Daniel D. and Cynthia Lynn Russell Heather Ann Anderson-Covarrubias Testamentary Trust, 2563 Indy Lane, Wenatchee, $283,000, sold to Juan P. Covarrubias et al Arletta A. Voter, 1110 Walla Walla Ave., Wenatchee, $696,960, sold to Angel Avelar Richard and Luella E. Kobelt, 10261 Eagle Creek Road, Leavenworth, $950,000, sold to Eagle Creek Shelter LLC Kristen K. Oelke, 14 Summercreek Place, Wenatchee, $440,000, sold to Michael Parrish and Melissa Bohart E & M Cross Holdings LLC, 847 Methow St., Wenatchee, $240,000, sold to Spencer D. and Ariel D. Podkranic Russell A. Hamilton Sr. and Heather M. Hamilton,

133 Brookside Way, Wenatchee, $358,000, sold to Mark Gordley and Amy McCown Dennis E. Walcker, 322 W. Woodin Ave. 713, Chelan, $135,000, sold to G3 Chelan LLC and HJI Chelan LLC

June 28 Christine M. and William Magula, 3117 Bermuda St., Malaga, $307,000, sold to Cody Middleton-Dills Kimberly L. Schatz Trustee, 118 Parkhill St. A., Cashmere, $440,000, sold to Boyal Real Estate LLC Seth and Stacey Davis, 320 S. Division St., Cashmere, $230,000, sold to David J. and Carrie B. Pruitt William E. and Sonya R. Lane, 1121 Pershing St., Wenatchee, $379,900, sold to James G. Moore and Rebecca R. Valentine James M. and Becky R. Weins, 10210 High St., Peshastin, $150,000, sold to Jennifer Schmidt Jim and Moana Hopkins, 20598 Miracle Mile, Lake Wenatchee, $557,000, sold to Ron W. and Victoria E. Christianson Mark and Diane L. Mueller, 506 S. Lakeshore Road, Chelan, $231,029, sold to Lisa M. Alteio

June 29 Dmitriy and Anna Kutsyy, 22113 Appaloosa Lane, Plain, $150,000, sold to Brian T. and Jamie L. Huber

June 30 George T. Chapman, 1535 Castlerock Ave. 21, Wenatchee, $205,000, sold to Theresa D. Taylor First Free Methodist Church, 305 N. Western Ave., Wenatchee, $394,900, sold to Robert and Carolyn Faulconer

Chelan County land sales

June 1 Bert and Gayle Bargmann, 1002 Mesa Place, Entiat, $55,000, 0.22 acres, sold to William L. and Darriean A. Steady

June 3

William Hedrick, 12355 W. Emig Drive, Leavenworth, $320,000, 1.01 acres, sold to Lance and Jamie Campbell Robert B. Remington, Property ID 32814, Chumstick Highway, Leavenworth, $15,000, 3.95 acres, sold to Vacant Land Now LLC Steven and Gina Varden et al, Property ID 38919, Cedar Brae Road, Lake Wenatchee, $146,000, 0.66 acres, sold to Christopher and Joan Olsen

JBA Development Corp., Property ID 41046, Rocky Point Lane, Manson, $450,000, 3.04 acres, sold to Joseph and Tricia Plouf Evans Development Co. LLC, 272 Burch Hollow Lane, Wenatchee, $117,000, 0.36 acres, sold to Timberwood Homes LLC

June 4

Eric J. Brender, 11855 Spromberg Canyon Road, Leavenworth, $175,000, 5.14 acres, sold to Louis Brender and Altura Pasic Lee J. and Stacy Sandquist, 1811 McKittrick St. and 1550 N. Western Ave. (two parcels), Wenatchee, $165,000, 0.37 acres, sold to Staats Investments LLC

June 5

McDonald Building LLC, 15302 Lakeview St., Entiat, $92,000, 0.52 acres, sold to Erin M. and Ronald C. Larsen Good-Lake Chelan LLC, 112 S. Lakeshore Road 9, Chelan, $75,500, 0.02 acres, sold to Anna M. Smith et al Linda Evans Parlette, 8216 S. Lakeshore Road, Chelan, $429,000, 0.61 acres, sold to Keith B. and Sandra E. Wells

June 6

Eastern Washington Construction Inc., 615 Havenwood Drive, Manson, $314,000, 0.12 acres, sold to David E. and Barbara J. Brown Element Homes LLC, 9964 Griffith Place, Entiat, $457,459, 0.31 acres, sold to Elena F. and Scott M. Rengli Jody V. West, Property ID 66970, Whitman St., Leavenworth, $125,000, 0.14 acres, sold to Peggy A. Peterson

June 7

N. Smith and Shari F. Hagopian, 2053 Broadcrest Court, Wenatchee, $89,900, 0.52 acres, sold to McLaughlin Construction Remodel & Design LLC Jeffrey T. and Tami H. Riley, 12170 Bretz Drive, Plain, $249,000, 2.54 acres, sold to Jared N. and Kimberly M. Larson

June 10

Frederick W. Deskin, 13208 Entiat River Road and Property ID 67615 and 67616, Entiat River Road (three parcels), Entiat, $60,000, 64.95 acres, sold to Brian E. Woods Campbells Development LLC, 1504 N. Western Ave., Wenatchee, $388,950, 0.087 acres, sold to Unitec USA

Wenatchee Valley Business World | August 2019

For the Record June 11 Clyde and Hazel Toole Family Trust, Property ID 35145, U.S. Highway 2, Lake Wenatchee, $168,000, 73 acres, sold to Western Rivers Conservancy Joseph M. Chicoine Trustee, 40 Sienna Court, Chelan, $320,000, 0.53 acres, sold to Stefan E. and Lori A. Cheresnik Chris Scofield, 173 Sabio Way, Chelan, $190,000, 0.37 acres, sold to Ali and Lisa Moayeri Kenyon H. and Linda J. Rau, 35 Milan Drive, Manson, $122,000, 0.48 acres, sold to Joey D. and Anita Johanson Patricia K. Krakowka, Property ID 57689, No. 2 Canyon Road, Wenatchee, $215,000, 31.94 acres, sold to Rachel M. Eder and Kevin L. Mitchell

June 12

Credit Shelter Trust, Property ID 34838, Lake Wenatchee, $71,000, 4.85 acres, sold to Mark and Elizabeth Kihlstrom David M. Freimuth, 24656 Packer Pole Road, Lake Wenatchee, $212,000, 20 acres, sold to Marcus Hicken and Mehgan Colkitt John J. and Mary Ann Corning, 316 Chatham Hill Road, Wenatchee, $105,000, 0.65 acres, sold to Carl S. Harris and Jenny E. Wood

June 13

David Mehelich, Property ID 22833, Monitor, $65,000, 3.22 acres, sold to Floyd C. and Georgia E. Stutzman John R. Melton, Property ID 32418, U.S. Highway 97A, Entiat, $160,000, 20.64 acres, sold to Bret S. Mulholland MT Investments U.S. LLC, Property ID 57417 and 57418, Red Apple Road (two parcels), Wenatchee, $400,000, 35.18 acres, sold to Mike and Marilyn Barry Wapiti North LLC, 96 Starlight Ave., Wenatchee, $470,900, 0.35 acres, sold to Harvey H. and Candi K. Burge

June 14

Lynn O. and Virginia P. Smith, Property ID 24642, Crestview Road, Wenatchee, $219,000, 1.97 acres, sold to Brian and Brenda M. Thompson Donna Whalen and George Domino Co-Trustees, Property ID 30758, Mountain Home Road, Leavenworth, $234,000, 20.78 acres, sold to Adam C. and Amber E. Nealy Kevin and Tracy Stavang, Property ID 37796, Lake Wenatchee Highway, Lake Wenatchee, $89,000, 0.28

acres, sold to Edward R. Bauer Mike Kirk, 1547 Santana Drive, Manson, $240,000, 20.15 acres, sold to Monty L. Pyle and Mary E. Rahill Neal Jacobson, Property ID 52186, Stehekin, $105,000, 0.53 acres, sold to Tyler N. and Raye L. Evans Mary L. King, Property ID 13815, Whispering Ridge Drive, Wenatchee, $22,000, 5.48 acres, sold to Vacant Land Now LLC

June 17

Scott Strutzel, 2974 E. Richared Drive, Monitor, $167,500, 0.89 acres, sold to Eric S. and Kyra L. Davis Wesley M. and Mary Sherer, 89 Summerset Blvd., Manson, $100,000, 0.33 acres, sold to Brian and Elizabeth Jamison

June 18

Lance Russell Larsen et al, Property ID 37397, Crum Canyon Road, Entiat, $40,000, 40 acres, sold to Jose and Monica Quezada Walter F. Todd, Property ID 51409, Union Valley Road, Chelan, $4,500, 10 acres, sold to Vacant Land Now LLC Mitchell G. Thompson, Property ID 67765, Lower Monitor Road, Wenatchee, $190,000, 1.19 acres, sold to Jerry and Jo Anne Sherwood

June 19

Daniel M. Arnold, Property ID 1413, No. 2 Canyon Road, Wenatchee, $70,000, 3.92 acres, sold to Kraft Leasing LLC Weyerhaeuser Company, Property ID 20270, Peshastin, $332,500, 188.91 acres, sold to Rayfield & Pipkin Holdings LLC Nickolas Janssen, Property ID 32786, Chumstick Highway, Leavenworth, $50,000, 20 acres, sold to Melissa Works Pershing Developers LLC, 222 Pershing Circle, Wenatchee, $353,000, 0.1 acres, sold to Richard L. Hambly

June 20

Robert L. Martinson, Property ID 37929, White River Road, Lake Wenatchee, $160,000, 40 acres, sold to Chelan-Douglas Land Trust Eastern Washington Construction Inc., 319 Village Drive, Manson, $419,500, 0.11 acres, sold to Matthew P. and Gretchen N. Mason Samuel E. Dilly, 127 View Ridge Circle, Wenatchee, $125,000, 0.98 acres, sold to Kate Tomlinson and Micah Roberson JTROS

June 21

Andrew L. Zanol, 1518 Anton St., Wenatchee,

$106,000, 0.49 acres, sold to Lisa Ma Stone Karen M. Dickinson et al, 45 and 86 Bruce Lane (two parcels), Lake Wenatchee, $206,000, 2.03 acres, sold to Japa Properties LLC

June 24

Hauff Orchards LLC, Property ID 67785, Highway 2, Peshastin, $30,000, 1.2 acres, sold to RCSC Properties LLC Puget Sound Quality Construction Inc., 80 Terrace Drive, Manson, $649,000, 0.29 acres, sold to Thomas R. Baker

June 25

Roy Gunsolus IV, 15321 Lakeview St., Entiat, $80,000, 0.23 acres, sold to Steven M. and Barbara J. Wright Kevin N. Cedergreen and Julie M. Baker, Property ID 49768, Wapato Lake Road, Manson, $230,000, 3.56 acres, sold to Malcolm K. and Barbara A. Wallace

June 26

Tina Smith, 15315 Lakeview St., Entiat, $80,000, 0.21 acres, sold to Izaiah Guertin John S. Wanink, 315 Orchard View Drive, Chelan, $124,500, 0.59 acres, sold to Dennis and Cynthia Tangborn Sydney N. Ostrem, Property ID 48871, Clearwater Lane, Manson, $225,000, 0.44 acres, sold to Clearwater Holdings LLC Kludt-Waldron Orchards Inc., Property ID 50641, Klate Road, Manson, $400,000, 5.23 acres, sold to Radiance Winery LLC

June 27

Larry Z. Newton, Property ID 19427, Forest Ridge Drive, Wenatchee, $75,000, 0.89 acres, sold to Dianna Dunn EGN Legacy LLC, 235 Key Lane, Chelan, $800,000, 0.18 acres, sold to Thomas and Debra Fairbanks Vista Rock Properties LLC, Property ID 64639, USFS Moe Ridge Road, Entiat, $22,500, 21.07 acres, sold to Mark R. Bucek

June 28

Travis G. Vanderpool, Property ID 47864, Pine Crest Place, Manson, $145,000, 0.21 acres, sold to Stephen and Susan Ownby Luis Jorge Ramirez, 727 S. Chelan Ave., Wenatchee, $74,000, 0.13 acres, sold to Real Estate Services of Wenatchee Valley LLC BCS Ventures LLC, 561 Hidden Lane, Chelan,

$230,000, 0.85 acres, sold to Brandon and Tarren Fix

Douglas County commercial sales Two commercial land sales were recorded and are listed under land sales for July 19.

Douglas County residential sales

June 4 John D. and Lynda B. Tollackson, 123 Red Hawk Drive, Orondo, $295,000, sold to David S. and Ann R. Easton Lisa D. Segal Personal Representative of the Estate of Carl E. Bergenholtz, 1518 Foster Ave. and parcel number 00208200600, Foster Ave. (two parcels), Bridgeport, $154,000, sold to Oscar Abdul Velasco and Denise Santos Velasco Silvestre Lozano, 500 2nd St. S.W. Space 5, Rock Island, $5,000, sold to Jesus J. Hernandez

June 5

Hanson Home Construction LLC, 644 S. Newton Ave., East Wenatchee, $498,900, sold to Douglas G. and Tiffanie A. Walls Scott M. and Sheila G. Kane, 15 Cambridge Ave., Rock Island, $243,000, sold to Oliva and Brian Jarvis Kevin B. and Delane L. Johnson, 1558 N. Grover Ave., East Wenatchee, $490,000, sold to Taylor and Leah Stimmel

June 6

Neil C. and Carole P. Johnson, 1557 Harrington Lane, East Wenatchee, $490,000, sold to Gary and Linda Davis MTGLQ Investors LP, 1565 Grant Road, East Wenatchee, $155,000, sold to Ryan Morrison Elizabeth J. Knoblich, 455 9th St. N.E. Space 21, East Wenatchee, $20,000, sold to Jim Gallaher Clear Recon Corp., 12 Hanna Ave., Rock Island, $73,000, sold to IRAR Trust FBO Kimberly Martin

June 7

Charles E. and Traci L. Weaver, 1916 Legendary Lane S.E., East Wenatchee, $525,000, sold to Harpreet S. and Navjeet K. Mutti Frank R. and Nancy P. Hulse, 1498 Cooper Loop, East Wenatchee, $429,000, sold to Norman W. Timmermans Taylor J. Suarez, 175 W. Entiat Drive, Orondo, $200,000, sold to Athena L. Nazarian and Christopher W. Klingerman

Continued on page 28

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Wenatchee Valley Business World | August 2019

For the Record Wenatchee, $134,401, sold to C & C Investment Properties LLC

Continued from page 25 Judy Waterhouse, 1545 Holly Lane, East Wenatchee, $460,000, sold to Vanessa and Timothy Day Riverview Ranch N.W., Inc., 12 13th St. S.E., East Wenatchee, $134,900, sold to Kevin and Jody McAlexander Dallas L. Hensley, 140 Falcon Ridge Road No. 1/2, Waterville, $80,000, sold to Nathan Z. Gapan

June 10

Mark and Linda Enslow, 201 Lakefront Drive, Orondo, $350,000, sold to Steven and Shelly Bratton Earl L. and Lois Pickering, 1111 3rd St. S.E., East Wenatchee, $403,000, sold to Codi M. and Cory D. Fowler

June 11

Christopher J. and Mackenzie M. Abel, 420 Columbia Ave., Coulee Dam, $295,000, sold to Adam Fields McConnell and Marilynn Joy Holman Karen B. McKenzie, 117 and 37 Box Canyon Road (two parcels), Chelan, $469,000, sold to Charles A. and Maria Kara Taylor Frank P. Valenti and Janeen Jackson, parcel number 49800008700, Eagles Nest Road, Chelan, $45,000, sold to John Steindl Wallace and Marva Juneau, 150 Manhattan Square, East Wenatchee, $348,500, sold to Howard and Roxann Huffer

June 12

Andrey and Tanya Rybakov, 168 Island Loop, Rock Island, $305,000, sold to Kami and Michael Rosser Randall J. and Liza O. Watkins, 345 W. Emerson Drive, Orondo, $460,000, sold to Kevin J. Burke and Jan Le Mychael J. Kinzel aka Michael J. Kinzel, 747 Eastmont Ave., East Wenatchee, $236,852, sold to Alan Jacobs Tom and Judy Shaw, 95 N. Mary Ave., East Wenatchee, $316,000, sold to Melissa Fox, Jesse Camarillo and Earl William and Marlene Jane Chadderton

June 13

Tricia L. Clymens, 733 N. Colorado Ave., East Wenatchee, $295,000, sold to Justyn Clymens and Ashley Cochran Robert E. Hiatt, 2452 N.W. Columbia Ave. No. 38, East Wenatchee, $347,500, sold to Tyler Bartlett Kirk A. Marshlain, 310 S. Nevada Ave., East Wenatchee, $349,000, sold to Kerry P. and Barbara R. Mahon Clear Recon Corp., 310 N. Kentucky Ave., East

June 14

Joanne G. Gardner, 141 26th St. N.E., East Wenatchee, $888,000, sold to John G. Gardner et al Patrick and Hollie D. Canizal, 150 S. Mary Ave., East Wenatchee, $410,000, sold to Phillip Homer and Kim Denice Hanford Richard C. and Julie L. Knowles, 2487 Hamilton Court, East Wenatchee, $361,300, sold to Ryan Becker Todd P. and Caitlin M. Walters, 2832 N. Brysen Drive, East Wenatchee, $749,500, sold to Michael and Laura Hoiland Sage Homes LLC, 2245 3rd St. S.E., East Wenatchee, $306,900, sold to Jason M. Freeman and Trang V. Ho Prime Properties LLC, 2245 3rd St. S.E., East Wenatchee, $21,000, sold to Jason M. Freeman and Trang V. Ho June 17 Jacob D. and James P. Rimmer, 1109 Carolyn St. S.E., East Wenatchee, $307,000, sold to Frederick M. and Charlene J. Suter Tom Shaughnessy, 914 Highway 173, Brewster, $350,000, sold to Gene R. and Jana L. Shaughnessy et al Michael J. and Mariah Kreider, 114 Hanna Place, Rock Island, $222,000, sold to Samuel T. and Gina M. Neumann Emesiel Silva Miramontes, Deborah Sofia Silva and Joel Silva, 816 Garden Plaza, East Wenatchee, $160,600, sold to Joel and Adela Silva Gary D. Moog, 503 N. Larch Ave., East Wenatchee, $149,000, sold to Property X LLC

June 18

Venancio Velazquez-Pina, 1140 S. Mary Ave., East Wenatchee, $253,000, sold to Juan H. and Virginia D. Ruiz

June 19

Matthew and Valerie Schott, 2470 Highland Place, East Wenatchee, $349,900, sold to Jesus and Lauren Ramirez Jesus E. and Lauren Ramirez, 613 N. Gale Place, East Wenatchee, $195,000, sold to Robert Matthew and Tracy Ramirez

June 20

Brandon and Tarren Fix, 580 W. Emerson Drive,

Orondo, $190,000, sold to Daniel and Rhonda Smith Brandon and Tarren Fix, 570 W. Emerson Drive, Orondo, $510,000, sold to Daniel and Rhonda Smith MTC Financial Inc., 1351 Tractor Loop, East Wenatchee, $240,384, sold to Richard Benjamin Laughlin Jr. et al

June 21

Scott and Tricia Prazer, 1310 S. Webb Place, East Wenatchee, $1,025,00, sold to Apurva P. Patel and Dipalben M. Modi Jon Picard, 240 S. Karry Lane, East Wenatchee, $419,900, sold to Jacob and Tara Rimmer Terry James Sapp, 4098 Bluerock Drive N.E., East Wenatchee, $257,000, sold to Lorena Navarro Urrutia DK Baker Holdings LLC, 520 11th St. N.E. #1, East Wenatchee, $288,900, sold to Henry Schauer Michael R. and Barbara L. Williams, 405 River Valley View, East Wenatchee, $378,000, sold to Linda M. McConnell Brant C. and Tammy L. Stanger, 3800 10th St. S.E., East Wenatchee, $402,500, sold to John Webster Barnett

June 24

Wallace H. Presler, 1560 3rd St. S.E., East Wenatchee, $359,500, sold to Michael D. Johnson Michael N. and Julie A. Becker, 2387 Combine St., East Wenatchee, $342,900, sold to Dreu and Maria Vader

June 25

Pilot Rock Ranch Estates LLC, parcel number 25282920004, Coulee-Hartline, $46,000, sold to Michael and Corinna Tipps

June 26

Andrew T. and Katja P. Handley, 29 S. Gilmore Place, East Wenatchee, $300,000, sold to Joysee Deluna Michael E. Downing, 485 S. Nevada Ave., East Wenatchee, $260,000, sold to Richard W. Miles

June 27

Sage Homes LLC, 222 S. Mystical Ave., East Wenatchee, $344,900, sold to Agustin J. and Angelica M. Cervantes Norman S. and Lacey D. Gleave, 624 Gormley St. N.E., East Wenatchee, $355,000, sold to Esteven Garcia Agustin J. and Anjelica M. Cervantes, 607 S. Lawler Ave., East Wenatchee, $285,500, sold to Cameron J. Dubois Robert E. and Kirsten L. Burns, 370 W. Marine View Drive, Orondo, $325,000, sold to Nathan A. and Paula

Jo Duchesne Colby M. and Meghan T. Bruehl, 1105 Carolyn St. S.E., East Wenatchee, $257,900, sold to Kimberly K. Patterson

June 28

Stephen L. and Carolyn J. Burdick, 220 E. Marine View Drive, Orondo, $336,000, sold to Christopher M. and Susan J. Lawler Ursula Patterson, 1600 Hannah Way, East Wenatchee, $441,900, sold to David E. Mullkoff and Dodie Olson David W. Porter, 420 Highway 173, Bridgeport, $210,000, sold to Erika Sanchez Riverview Ranch N.W., Inc., 49 13th St. S.E., East Wenatchee, $125,000, sold to Kyle Duane and Heather Lynn Kuhlmann Jacob and Dorothy Bollinger, 1832 3rd St. N.E., East Wenatchee, $361,000, sold to Tony E. and Stacey E. Methvin John L. and Carol E. Sprague, 150 Island Loop, Rock Island, $270,000, sold to Nicholas E. and Anna B. Ruddell Miguel Sosa Romero, 1305 Clements Circle, East Wenatchee, $283,750, sold to Heather Hendricks Philip S. and Gloria M. McGregor, 1055 N. Guerin Lane, East Wenatchee, $325,000, sold to Cynthia Landin and Kyle Folden and Antonio and Danali Landin

Douglas County land sales

June 3 Prime Properties LLC, 138 S. Nevada Ave., East Wenatchee, $21,000, 0.14 acres, sold to Vanessa Medina and Antonio D. Castaneda Sage Homes LLC, 138 S. Nevada Ave., East Wenatchee, $305,400, 0.14 acres, sold to Vanessa Medina and Antonio D. Castaneda Scott R. Bryan and Woodrose Trading LLC, parcel number 81800600100, Coulee-Hartline, $3,000, 1.09 acres, sold to Samuel Thomas Durham

June 4

Sage Homes LLC, 166 S. Nevada Ave., East Wenatchee, $301,900, 0.14 acres, sold to Jared and Michelle Wiseman Prime Properties LLC, 166 S. Nevada Ave., East Wenatchee, $21,000, 0.14 acres, sold to Jared and Michelle Wiseman

Continued on page 30

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Wenatchee Valley Business World | August 2019

For the Record June 18

Continued from page 28 June 5 Sage Homes LLC, 254 S. Mystical Ave., East Wenatchee, $317,000, 0.16 acres, sold to Abigail and Josten Garalde Prime Properties LLC, 254 S. Mystical Ave., East Wenatchee, $21,000, 0.16 acres, sold to Abigail and Josten Garalde

June 6

Sage Homes LLC, 174 S. Nevada Ave., East Wenatchee, $318,900, 0.14 acres, sold to Michael Spruill and Melissa Sue Berchtold Prime Properties LLC, 174 S. Nevada Ave., East Wenatchee, $21,000, 0.14 acres, sold to Michael Spruill and Melissa Sue Berchtold

June 7

Andy L. and Shane M. Handley, 827 S. Mary Ave., East Wenatchee, $120,000, 0.34 acres, sold to Ackerman Construction Inc.

June 10

Scott R. Bryan and Woodrose Trading LLC, parcel number 81700803700, Ephrata, $3,500, 1.1 acres, sold to Emery and Rita Owens Mark Holmes, parcel number 81801900300, CouleeHartline, $1,500, 1.67 acres, sold to Rimrock Meadows Association Solid Financial LLC, parcel number 81500300700, Ephrata, $9,700, 1.1 acres, sold to Cathy Santos Brown

June 14

Betty L. Henton, parcel numbers 29263320000, 29263240001, 29262810002, 29262820001 and 29262130001 (five parcels), Bridgeport, $279,720, 826.5 acres, sold to Norman D. and Verlee I. Cavadini

June 17

Rimrock Meadows Association, parcel number 82001300100, Waterville, $5,995, 1.09 acres, sold to Konstantin Baranov and Tatiana Konopleva Rimrock Meadows Association, parcel numbers 81700302800, 81700302900, 81700302600 and 81700302700 (four parcels), Ephrata, $25,480, 4.1 acres, sold to Brisa Rivera, Jose Rivera and Kiara Rivera Thomas and Dee Ann Perea, 225 E. Emerson Drive, Orondo, $60,000, 0.14 acres, sold to J. Brian and Camille Rae Smithson

Joel Frank

BCH Holdings LLC, 2318 8th St. S.E., East Wenatchee, $500,000, 10.18 acres, sold to Gregory C. and Christine A. Klingel

June 19

State of Washington, parcel number 23202710148, $130,000, 3.91 acres, sold to Randall A. and Lynne A. Benton et al State of Washington, parcel number 23203440028, $15,000, 0.79 acres, sold to Dale E. and Patricia L. Devereaux Dixie A. Tillman, 970 Highway 174 and parcel numbers 28290410003, 28290510002, 28290510001, 28290610001, 29292930001, 29293110002,and 29293210003 (eight parcels), Coulee Dam, $638,000, 1,362.57 acres, sold to Glenn J. and Shamra M. Steffler Rimrock Meadows Association, parcel number 81700101800, $3,760, 1.04 acres, sold to Saving Me First Byong J. Park, parcel number 81700201800, Ephrata, $3,760, 1 acres, sold to Rimrock Meadows Association State of Washington, parcel number 23202710136, East Wenatchee, $130,000, 4.1 acres, sold to Randall A. and Lynne A. Benton et al State of Washington, 40800000304, East Wenatchee, $15,000, no acreage listed, sold to Dale E. and Patricia L. Devereaux

June 20

Sage Homes LLC, 290 S. Mystical Ave., East Wenatchee, $295,900, 0.14 acres, sold to Richard W. and Teresa L. Tieman Prime Properties LLC, 290 S. Mystical Ave., East Wenatchee, $21,000, 0.14 acres, sold to Richard W. and Teresa L. Tieman

June 21

State of Washington, parcel number 23203440027, East Wenatchee, $50,000, 1.5 acres, sold to Mark and Tammy Rohman Glade B. and Andrea J. Brosi, parcel number 41600001001, East Wenatchee, $174,000, 4.8 acres, sold to Humberto and Araceli Bedolla Pentecostal Church of God, 109 Pine St. and parcel numbers 53000000300, 53000000400, 53000000600, 53000000700 and 30253320012 (six parcels), Bridgeport, $150,000, 0.56 acres, sold to Apostolic Assembly/Faith in Jesus Christ DJ Custom Homes Inc., 452 Spruce Court N.W., East

Wenatchee, $596,900, 0.37 acres, sold to Robert E. and Jenni M. Jourdan

June 24

Jessup Home Design Inc., 2777 N.W. Arlenes Court, East Wenatchee, $515,625, 0.83 acres, sold to Bryce Nafziger Weldon and Louise Vittitow, 440 Entiat Place, Orondo, $65,000, 0.4 acres, sold to Scott K. and Leigh A. Manipon

June 25

June 5

Shawnee and Dallas Gibson, 125 Entiat Cemetery Road, Entiat, no valuation, mobile home Wenatchee Valley College et al, 1521 Ninth St., $10,000, placement of two portable classrooms Quentin D. and Erica W. Batjer, 2000 Center Court Drive, no valuation, gas appliance and connection Juan Lopez and Maria Lourdes Leon, 1925 Pensione Place, $2,000, adding two doors and a sink

June 6

Rimrock Meadows Association, parcel number 81502301400, $4,495, 1.23 acres, sold to Robert Flowers and Kristina Mullins

June 28

CMH Homes Inc., 2451 10th St. N.E., East Wenatchee, $319,000, 2.15 acres, sold to Robert and Angela Stretch Aaron Jones Construction LLC, 891 S. Lamplight Lane, East Wenatchee, $709,000, 0.37 acres, sold to Tony K. and Pamela S. Davick River Vue LLC, 891 S. Lamplight Lane, East Wenatchee, $128,950, 0.37 acres, sold to Aaron Jones Construction LLC Lou and Rose Marie Butkovich, Fulgence J. Schrempp and Fulgence J. Schrempp as Personal Representative of the Estate of Mary Ann Schrempp, parcel number 60500001701, East Wenatchee, $207,000, 25.77 acres, sold to Warm Breeze, Inc. Rimrock Meadows Association, parcel number 81801500600, $4,495, 1.02 acres, sold to Marcus and Jenny Cravens Rimrock Meadows Association, parcel number 81500501200, Ephrata, $5,995, 0.97 acres, sold to Sid and Tonya Poortinga

Building permits Chelan County

June 3 Van and Corrina Gideon, 14 Hummingbird Hill Lane, Malaga, $127,355, single-family residence

June 4

James M. Heinlein LLC, 1108 Springwater Ave., no valuation, monument sign 706 LLC, 1510 N. Wenatchee Ave., no valuation, one

Paul Bondo

monument and one projecting sign

Reynolds & Reynolds Real Estate LLC, 125 Easy St., no valuation, monument sign David L. Garrett, 33 N. Chelan Ave., no valuation, wall sign Baldock Properties LLC, 150 Easy St., no valuation, wall sign Saul M. Garibay, 949 Spring Mountain Drive, $285,000, single-family residence Blaine A. Vandehey and Sandy E. Letzing, 1708 Stella Ave., $13,000, HVAC replacement

June 7

Builderman Construction Inc., 140 Tarn Place, $168,446, single-family residence Rebecka and John Wagner, 312 S. Western Ave., $5,499, deck Justin A. Grimes, 515 Cedar Wood Lane, no valuation, elevation certificate

June 10

George and Maria Hochstein, 4530 Navarre Coulee Road, Chelan, $68,112, accessory structure Western Ranch Buildings, LLC, 2710 Mill Pond Drive, Malaga, $11,883, addition/alteration Mission Plaza LLC, 212 Fifth St., $60,000, commercial kitchen hood Rebecca and Chad Keating Family Trust, 2050 Maiden Lane, $624,266, single-family residence Daniel and Kristen L. Heneghen, 1022 Brown St., $3,821, patio cover over deck C. Kevin Jensen, 2143 Sunrise Circle, $67,396, residential in-ground pool Doug and Debbie Atkins, 1508 Fuller St., no valuation new shower Columbia Real Estate Investments Inc., 600 Douglas St. Unit 1, no valuation, water heater

Continued on page 36

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Wenatchee Valley Business World | August 2019

Business Birthdays in Review...

These businesses, agencies & organizations are proud of their many years in service to their communities. Old or new, all of them are committed to building a better North Central Washington.

1904

We are back with tire sales & service. See us for your winter snow tires.

Mike Wolfe Service is a family-owned-andoperated independent service center that has been serving satisfied customers for more than 70 years. We’ve built an excellent reputation and a broad customer base in this area. Our current owner, Mike Wolfe, started working here for his father when he was 15 years old. His father, Dick Wolfe Sr., started the family business when he was 18 years old. The company was originally named “Dick’s Mobile” and over time was changed to “Wolfe’s Service, Inc.”

500 N. Wenatchee Ave. Wenatchee • 509-662-2194 noydins.com

724 S. Wenatchee Ave., Wenatchee

509-663-1505

1905 P.O. Box 1511, Wenatchee 509-663-5161/800-752-4433 wenatcheeworld.com

1926 1929 1936 1937 1947

2915 Easy St. 3327 Ohme Rd, Wenatchee Wenatchee • 509-663-2548 509-662-5785 www.boswellsfurniture.com www.ohmegardens.org

1948

5416 Enterprise Dr. East Wenatchee 509-662-2141 www.nwwinc.com

327 N. Wenatchee Ave. Wenatchee • 509-663-8121

marson marson AND

L U M B E R

733 S. Wenatchee Ave. Wenatchee • 509-662-5858 www.stansmerrymart.com

1949

A division of TAL Holdings LLC

Building Relationships. Building Projects. Building Materials.

4857 Contractors Dr. East Wenatchee • 886-1566 www.ValleyTractor.com

1955

Paint and Sundries • Plumbing • Electrical • Power tools • Hardware State-of-the-Art Paint Match System • Door and Millwork Shop • Design Center and Showroom Marson and Marson managers: Jack Estey, Wenatchee; Jerry Larson, Chelan; Michael Pickel, Leavenworth; Chad Daniels, Cle Elum

4 generations of Marsons

Ken Marson, Jr. with his grandpa Kenneth Marson

724 S. Wenatchee Ave. Wenatchee 509-663-1505

1958

Thank you for your support of our local lumberyard for the last 64 years, and for allowing us to help build better communities since 1955!

11724 Riverbend Drive Leavenworth • (509) 548-5829 www.marsonandmarson.com

Leavenworth

Chelan

Wenatchee

Cle Elum

Design Center

509.548.5829

509.682.1617

509.663.5154

509.674.0777

509.548.0101

w w w. m a rs o n a n d m a rs o n .co m Tal Holdings (Salute to Bus) Chris - LD 0728.00076313.3x4.5.SalutetoBus

1 So. Campbell Parkway East Wenatchee • 884-4700 www.portofdouglas.org

Wenatchee Valley Business World | August 2019

Business Birthdays in Review...

1961 1962 1970 1970 1972 2101 North Duncan Drive 1729 N. Wenatchee Ave. 1450 Road 3 NW 1913 Skyline Drive Wenatchee • (509) 662-3544 Wenatchee • 509-663-1671 Waterville • 509-745-8588 Wenatchee • 509-662-9500 InsideDesignC1.com www.barnesweldinginc.com East Wenatchee • 884-0404 Savmart.net www.wrac.org

1972

1974

WENATCHEE’S FINEST

APARTMENTHOMES

Quality Apartments PACIFIC VILLAGE 1311 Westwood Wenatchee • 509-663-2721

WE HAVE WHAT MATTERS... PLUS MUCH MORE! LET OUR FEATURES & STAFF SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES

1976

13 S. Wenatchee Ave. Wenatchee • 509-662-1421 www.thefloorfactory.com

DELUXE 1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT HOMES IN WENATCHEE

PACIFIC VILLAGE 1311 Westwood CASTLEROCK 1450 Castlerock Quality Pacific, Inc. is unique among construction companies and was established in 1967. It has more than 40 years experience in proven quality construction work in single family residences, apartments, custom homes and light commercial construction. Presently Quality Pacific’s management is in the area of apartment projects which it has constructed and are owned by Paul Sunich and Steve Sunich or in conjunction with other investors. Steve is also involved in the expansion and future operation of Quality Pacific, Inc.

KUNZ FLORAL

1130 5th St. Wenatchee • 509-662-2931 www.kunzfloral.com

1977

Quality Apartments CASTLEROCK 1450 Castlerock Wenatchee • 509-663-2819

1977 1978 1979 1980 1981

Floor Factory (Salute to Business) Sherrie—No Proof—RD 0728.00076611.1x2.25.SaluteToBusiness

Wenatchee Valley Senior Activity Center

123 N. Chelan Ave. Wenatchee • 509-663-1823 www.haglundstrophies.com

1312 Maple Street Kathy Z. Smithson LUTCF Wenatchee • 509-662-7036 720 Valley Mall Pkwy, 509-663-4946 office@timberwoodconst.com wenatcheeseniorcenter.com www.GoldConstruction.org East Wenatchee • 884-5195

341 Grant Road East Wenatchee • 888-8888 www.localtel.com

606 N. Wenatchee Ave. Wenatchee • 509-662-8039 communityglass.com

1982 1985 ’ WEDDING BOUTIQUE TUXEDOS

LIMOUSINE

Wenatchee By Appt (509) 662-1691 KatrinasWeddingBoutique.com LeavenworthWineTours.com

P.O. Box 625 Cashmere 509-782-2792

1984

For 30 years, Sangster Motors has been a family owned and operated Buick and GMC dealer in Wenatchee. Their success has been built upon their commitment to building and maintaining exceptional relationships with their customers. From the moment you drive on the lot you can be assured you’re dealing with professionals when purchasing a vehicle or using their state-of-the-art service department with factory trained technicians and genuine GM parts. The staff at Sangster Motors is the best they’ve ever had. Don has always said that “Good people make your business succeed!” One thing the staff strives for most is giving the customer quality service before, during and after the sale. This is a tradition that will continue for years to come at Sangster Motors. Don, and his three sons, Chad, Corey and Casey truly believe that taking care of your family is what brings you back to theirs!

1986

Sangster Motors is also proud to live and work in this community and continuously gives of its time and resources for the betterment of its neighbors. From children’s sports teams to local food drives, Sangster Motors has always stood by this community. When you’re ready to purchase your next vehicle stop by Sangster Motors for unsurpassed customer service and the most competitive price in town!

THINK LOCAL FIRST! BUY LOCAL...BE LOCAL Ninth & Miller, Wenatchee • 662-6134 • 1-800-450-3600 www.sangstermotors.com

moc.syoTnOdekooH

HookedOnToys.com

1444 N. Wenatchee Ave. Wenatchee • 509-663-0740 hookedontoys.com

Wenatchee Valley Business World | August 2019

Business Birthdays in Review... These businesses, agencies & organizations are proud of their many years in service to their communities. Old or new, all of them are committed to building a better North Central Washington.

1986

Avamere is committed to helping you live your life the way you want. Our Assisted and Independent Living Communities have services available that help you stay independent as long as possible. Schedule a tour today and ﬁnd out why we say Your Life is Our Commitment.

1987

→ Visit us on the web at www.Avamere.com

Brewster·Chelan·Omak·Twisp Okanogan·Waterville·Grand Coulee E. Wenatchee·Wenatchee www.northcascadesbank.com

A V A M E R E

230 Grant Rd., East Wenatchee 509-884-1510 GoldenEastWenatchee.com

A F A M I LY O F C O M P A N I E S

EST. 1995

1987

130 Titchenal Way Cashmere • 509-782-3801 martinsmarketplace.com

1988

A V A M E R E at

W ENATCHEE

TO U R S DA I L Y ! 5 0 9 . 6 6 2 . 8 6 4 6 www.AvamereAtWenatchee.com

1550 Cherry Street,Wenatchee, WA 98801

175 E. Penny Rd. Suite 1 Wenatchee • 509-663-1661 cnccpa.com

1989 1990 1995 1998 2000 912 N. Miller St. Wenatchee • 509-662-6134 www.sangstermotors.com

2000

210 Valley Mall Pkwy. East Wenatchee • 886-2500 www.wvdentalvillage.com

2001

900 N. Western Ave. Wenatchee • 509-662-2797 www.riverwestretirement.org

Thomas Merrill D.D.S., M.S. Kiersten Week D.D.S., M.S. 886-GRIN (4746) www.WenatcheeOrtho.com

509-662-8646 1550 Cherry St., Wenatchee www.AvamereAtWenatchee.com

VOTED WENATCHEE VALLEY’S BEST COFFEE AND BEST CUSTOMER SERVICE!

DUTCHBROSWV DUTCHBROSWENATCHEEWA

1718 N. Pine St. Wenatchee • 509-663-1710

509-663-7008

601 N. Wenatchee Ave., Wenatchee

www.firstchoicecc.com

2001 1740 Madison St. Wenatchee • (509) 662-3500 www.seniorlifestyle.com

2002

Blossom Creek (Salute to Business) PDF to David—np 0728.00076776.1x2.25.BlossomCreek_ SaluteToBusiness

TEXT DBVIP TO 27047 FOR EXCLUSIVE DEALS & PROMOS Terms & Conditions Apply: https://mobivity.com/27047terms/

117 N. Mission • Wenatchee 509-665-TANS(8267) itsyourtan.com It’s Your Tan (Business Birthday) Chris - pdf to rep - np 0728.00076108.1x2.25.BusinessBirthday

Wenatchee Valley Business World | August 2019

Business Birthdays in Review...

2005 2005 2007 2007 2007 147 Easy Way Suite 106 Wenatchee 509-663-7733

2007

1701 Orchard Ave. 739 S. Mission St, Wenatchee Wenatchee • (509) 667-0990 1026 N. Miller St., Wenatchee www.seniorlifestyle.com 685 Grant Rd., East Wenatchee

Black Diamond (Salute to Business) BlossomValley (Salute to Business) Sherrie—No Proof—RD PDF to David—np 0728.00076435.1x2.25.SaluteToBusiness 0728.00076775.1x2.25.BlossomValley_SaluteToBusiness

Dutch Bros (Salute to Business) Tastebuds began as a concept from a loyal customer when I owned Jiffy PDF to AnnMarie—RD Java Espresso, which offered gourmet coffee, delicious unique treats, and 0728.00076896.1x2.25.SaluteToBusiness friendly efficient staff which quickly developed a loyal following. Jiffy Java customers wanted a place to sit / relax and enjoy their coffee. Hence, Tastebuds was born Friday, April 13th, 2007. Tastebuds decided they needed to add a service that would allow their customers to stay later than normal – so food and a wine list were added.

Always taking their customer requests to heart, Tastebuds has added and extensive menu, draft beers, cocktails and catering since their inception. And, has just recently remodeled, including an extensive upgrade to their kitchen and bar area to better serve you.

212 Fifth St. A Wenatchee • (509) 888-2783 www.tastebudscoffeewine.com

2008 19 Rock Island Rd. East Wenatchee • (509) 470-6702 HeritageMemorialChapel.com

400 S. Columbia St. Wenatchee 509-888-0128

I grew up in Sunnyslope attending Wenatchee High School, Wenatchee Valley College and Washington State University. A former board member of the Wenatchee Valley College Foundation. Tastebuds has also been a 10 year supporter of the RSL Entertainment Ohme Garden Concert Series.

212 Fifth Street #2B, Wenatchee

Wenatchee Valley Lake Chelan Valley Okanogan Valley Pateros/Brewster Methow Valley

93.9 95.3 101.9 101.3 106.3

2008 1301 Walla Walla Ave., Suite A Wenatchee • 509-888-4345 www.dragoofinancial.com

2008

The ability to own and operate a business in Wenatchee has allowed me to raise my two daughters in this beautiful Wenatchee Valley, work with my mother and stay close to family.

facebook.com/tastebuds.coffee.wine

(509) 88-TASTE

Thank you, Alisa Struzel

“North Central Washington’s Original Party Bus” Weddings, Birthdays, Concert Trips, Wine Tours & More

(509) 593-0825

2009 2009 2009 2011 2012 Nail Spa Academy

98 Ninth St. E. Wenatchee 509-663-2276 www.fruittonesstudio.com

2016

615 S. Mission St. Wenatchee (509) 667-2472

Wellness and Massage www.screamingoctopus.com

537 Orondo Ave. Wenatchee (509) 393-5516

COMMITTED TO SERVING PEOPLE SINCE 2008

521 S. Chelan Ave. Wenatchee • (509) 494-8500 www.august-edge.com

2017

August Edge (Salute to Business) Proof to David—np 0728.00076872.1x2.25.SaluteToBusiness

GFC SERVICES Commercial & Residential Cleaning Services 509-669-1308

2017

212 Fifth St. Wenatchee • 509-888-0513 www.wbu.com/wenatchee

We’re dedicated to helping business owners, affluent individuals, and families protect their financial futures. We give our clients the personal attention they deserve by providing specialized case design. Our goal is to meet our clients’ objectives in the areas of retirement, estate, and business planning. We develop strong, long-term relationships with them, their families, businesses, and advisors, and strive to exceed expectations. Our clients routinely refer prospective clients to us and remain excited to work with our firm.

WE HELP PEOPLE!

(509) 888-4345

509-885-4359 1917 N. Wenatchee Ave. www.claudiosmexicanfood.com

2018

681 Okanogan Ave. Suite B Wenatchee, WA 509-663-9585

Wenatchee Valley Business World | August 2019

For the Record Continued from page 30 June 11 Tyler W. Chambers, 75 Simmons St., $8,000, accessory structure Western Ranch Buildings, LLC, 2624 Cottonwood Lane, Leavenworth, $8,640, accessory structure Boyer Mountain Door & Pool, Inc., 240 Deepwater View Lane, Chelan, no valuation, pool/spa Columbia Valley Community Health, 600 Orondo Ave. Suite 1, $412,000, tenant improvement-sterile processing unit Wenatchee Valley College et al, 1525 Ninth St., $100,000, Wenatchee Valley College classroom building (former Westside High School) State of Washington, 1300 Fifth St., $100,000, interior office remodel to existing gym building Pershing Developers LLC, 226 Pershing Circle, $149,599, single-family residence Pershing Developers LLC, 196 Pershing Circle, $149,599, single-family residence Darcy L. Day, 1010 Spring Mountain Drive, $203,615, single-family residence Andrew J. Bush et al, 1410 McKittrick St. Unit 1, $6,981, vehicle damage repair Sara N. Hasslinger, 706 Kittitas St., no valuation, residential re-roof

June 12

William and Patricia Nierman, 6717 Jumpoff Road, Malaga, $59,443, accessory structure Zackery and Krystal Whitehall, 28 Glacier Lily Lane, Leavenworth, $129,390, single-family residence Mike Kirk, 1546 Santana Drive, Manson, $23,117, accessory structure Bethlehem Construction, Inc., 10135 Peshastin Mill Road Bldg. B, Peshastin, $4,000,000, new construction Angel Avelar, 1111 Walla Walla Ave., $79,852, fire repair alterations North Central Educational Service District, 430 Olds Station Road, $900,000, structural upgrades and updates

June 13

Palazzo Ponds & Waterfalls, LLC, 576 Upper Joe Creek Road, Manson, no valuation, pool/spa Neal Slatta, 6776 Forest Ridge Drive, $274,531, single-family residence Saddlerock Plumbing & Mechanical LLC, 1307 Pershing St., no valuation, mechanical Joseph and Maya Grantham, 405 Princeton Ave., $18,876, residential garage Rafael G. Garcia et al, 503 Orondo Ave., $18,000, new HVAC system Erik R. Dilling et al, 1125 Cedar St., $2,500, residential backflow

June 14

Richard C. and Wendy E. Kennard, 306 Cascade View Drive, Manson, $243,809, single-family residence Richard C. and Wendy E. Kennard, 310 Cascade View Drive, Manson, no valuation, accessory dwelling unit Syndicate Smith, LLC, 15478 Cedar Brae Road, Leavenworth, $133,094, single-family residence One-Way Construction N.W., Inc., 21513 Camp 12 Road, Leavenworth, $23,839, accessory structure Gary E. and Donna V. Turner Trust, 418 Division St., Manson, no valuation, mechanical Numerica Credit Union, 812 N. Wenatchee Ave., no valuation, four wall-mounted, two monument and two drive-up reader board signs Dave P. McNamara and Justin D. McNamara, 1309 McKittrick St., $1,000, residential re-roof

June 17

Lopez Design, LLC, 1161 Upper Peavine Canyon Road, $252,838, single-family residence Chelan County Fire District No. 1, 731 N. Wenatchee Ave., $1,522,918, new fire station Ty and Caryl Andre, 994 Spring Mountain Drive, $219,669, single-family residence John W. Cochran and Mary M. Downey, 102 N. Franklin Ave., $10,000, new basement entrance Leonard Helley, 1904 Hideaway Place, $5,000, HVAC replacement Gordon and Virginia Moir, 911 Princeton Ave., $5,000, HVAC replacement Daniel E. and Terri Moulton, 1740 Windsor Court, no valuation, elevation certificate

June 18

Syndicate Smith, LLC, 12435 Village View Drive, Leavenworth, $274,660, single-family residence Modform, LLC, 4746 No. 2 Canyon Road, $243,485, single-family residence James E. and Tina M. Sypher, 110 Via Vista Lane, Chelan, no valuation, mechanical Corbaley Construction, 40 Fox Hollow Road, Leavenworth, no valuation, mechanical EN Investments LLC, 445 N. Mission St., $92,568, tenant improvement-interior office remodel Elliott and Hunter McLeod, 1005 Berg Ave., $500, gas line installation

Ronald O. Reeves, 8 N. Cove Ave., $1,500, new appliance Gordon H. Congdon Jr. and Linda S. Congdon, 931 Highland Drive, $2,000, gas piping Elliott and Hunter McLeod, 717 Kittitas St., $2,500, re-connecting and updating gas line

June 19

Mountain Highway Towing & Recovery, 8410 Main St., Dryden, $5,000, new construction Tyler W. Chambers, 1833 Duke St., $5,000, accessory structure Patrick K. and Elizabeth Terry, 15 Kraus Road, Peshastin, $218,045, single-family residence Roman L. and Cynthia A. Kupczynski, 920 Shooting Star Lane, Chelan, $8,640, accessory structure Boghokian Construction, 597 Meeks Road, $193,169, single-family residence Jessup Home Design, Inc., 853 Sage Crest Drive, $226,457, single-family residence Terry Murphy, 3184 Eagle View Drive, Malaga, no valuation, mobile home Campbell Lands LLC, 1220 Maple St., no valuation, wall sign Jose Rios, 709 Walker, $5,792, deck cover

June 20

Christina M. Bone, 16752 Fir Drive, Leavenworth, $94,391, accessory dwelling unit Douglas R. and Kathryn A. Drew Revocable Trust, 41 Stargazer Lane, Leavenworth, $17,338, accessory structure Timothy J. Ewing, 982 Washington St., Manson, $7,415, accessory structure-addition/alteration 135 Holdings LLC/Rory Turner, 137 N. Wenatchee Ave. Suite 101, $42,509, kitchen HVAC equipment Steven B. Hazen, 206 N. Garfield Ave., $3,000, gas insert

June 21

Central Washington Health Services Association, 1201 S. Miller St., $450,000, neurology and neurology rehab remodel Troy M. and Erin L. Bassett, 1502 Horse Lake Road, $7,500, HVAC replacement Grant and Amy Florer, 512 King St., $1,500, irrigation backflow

June 24

Ralph Haugerud et al, 1932 Dorner Place, $293,338, single-family residence Gordon E. Law, 803 Lambert St., $13,000, HVAC replacement Geoffrey W. Bullis et al, 1121 Orchard Ave., $10,000, HVAC replacement June 25 Puget Sound Quality Construction Inc., 47 Terrace Drive, Manson, $130,848 135 Holdings LLC, 135 N. Wenatchee Ave., $277,594, restaurant buildout

June 26

Syndicate Smith, LLC, 674 Mountain Lane Road, Peshastin, $88,944, accessory dwelling unit Prestigious Patios, LLC, 312 Clos Chevalle Road, Chelan, no valuation, mechanical Patrick J. Aylward, 4116 Knowles Road, $19,000, HVAC replacement Laurie E. Roy, 1412 Second St., $10,000, HVAC replacement Tyler and Coraleigh Jones, 120 S. Emerson Ave., no valuation, replumbing

June 27

Lynx Consulting, Inc., 139 Lone Horse Road, Manson, $4,000, addition/alteration Lexar Homes Wenatchee, 20 Starlight Ave., $165,910, single-family residence Lexar Homes Wenatchee, 204 Manzanita Drive, Manson, $133,859, single-family residence Wenatchee Valley Clinic, 820 N. Chelan Ave., $955,000, department renovations Hot Rod Holdings 2 LLC, 1754 N. Wenatchee Ave., no valuation, two wall signs, one freestanding sign JRK Investment Company, 604 S. Wenatchee Ave., no valuation, two wall signs Ben Green, 1210 Jefferson St., $8,550, HVAC replacement Ted M. Crum, 309 Okanogan Ave., $9,750, HVAC replacement Ellen M. Park, 15 Furney St., $4,000, gas insert

June 28

High Pines LLC, 932 Donovan Lane, Lake Wenatchee, $89,546, accessory dwelling unit Victor Mushkatin Revocable Trust, 18902 Highway 2, Leavenworth, $53,037, accessory structure William D. and Deborra J. Coghill, 70 Horizon Lane, Chelan, $8,000, accessory structure Nissa D. Shaw et al, 708 Third St., $25,000, fire damage repair

Douglas County

June 3 Intergate Columbia II LLC, 4405 Grant Road, Bldg. E, $9,811,597, new data center

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36,882

27,825

30,270

30,308

31,650

34,610

23,573

NEW 2018

BUICK REGAL TOURX Preferred AWD

Over $9,000 in Savings Stock #422553

MSRP $37,100

SALE

NEW 2018

BUICK REGAL TOURX Essence AWD

Over $9,000 in Savings Stock #422393

MSRP $40,360

SALE

NEW 2018

BUICK REGAL TOURX Essence AWD

Over $10,000 in Savings Stock #422570

MSRP $40,410

SALE

NEW 2018

BUICK REGAL TOURX Essence AWD

Over $10,000 in Savings Stock #422567

MSRP $42,200

SALE

NEW 2018

GMC TERRAIN AWD SLE Diesel

Almost $3,500 in Savings Stock #722372

MSRP $38,110

SALE

PRE-OWNED 2017

BUICK REGAL

Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Demo

Sport Touring FWD Over $7,000 in Savings Stock #422131

Original MSRP $31,430

SALE

Open Mon-Sat 8:30am - 6:30pm Closed Sunday

509-662-6134 All vehicles plus tax, lic. and a $150 negotiable doc fee on approval of credit after all rebates.

2017

www.sangstermotors.com Ninth & Miller, Wenatchee, WA

Wenatchee Valley Business World | August 2019

For the Record June 4 Jason Neil Wildeboer, 360 W. Entiat Drive, Orondo, $150,000, manufactured home

June 5

Maryhill Plaza Apartments LLC, 2272 S. Nevada Court, #E101-E104, E201-E204 and E301-E304, $1,336,782, 12-unit apartment building Maryhill Plaza Apartments LLC, 2272 S. Nevada Court, #F101-F104, F201-F204 and F301-F304, $1,336,782, 12-unit apartment building Maryhill Plaza Apartments LLC, 2272 S. Nevada Court, #G101-G104, G201-G204 and G301-G304, $1,336,782, 12-unit apartment building Maryhill Plaza Apartments LLC, 2272 S. Nevada Court, #H101-E104, H201-E204 and H301-E304, $1,336,782, 12-unit apartment building Wayne Rice, 1267 1st St. S.E., $1,500, truss repair 302-312 9th Street Holdings LLC, 378 Eastmont Ave., no valuation, signage for Chapel of the Valley

June 6

Theodore Andrew and Donna Marie Manos, 175 Malloy Place, Orondo, $87,767, addition and perimeter foundation Gordon J. Proctor, 1478 Highway 174, Grand Coulee, no valuation, demolition of mobile home

June 10

Shifletts Inc., 5516 Industry Lane, $295,170, shop/ garage

June 11

H2 Pre-Cast Inc., 3835 N. Clemons St., Bldg. A, $40,000, modular office Fourth Street Development LLC, 400 S. Kentucky Ave., $54,249, retaining wall

June 12

Chamberlin Distributing Inc., 3845 5th St. N.E., Bldg. C, $172,848, storage and shop building Eric and Nancy Loebsack, 2535 N.W. Boston Ave., $83,361, single-family residence James and Barbara Brazill, 760 Garden Court, $114,475, placement of a manufactured home Larrie Dovich, 6 French St., $133,742, residential addition Ryan Crockett, 1245 Grant Road, $22,966, attached accessory dwelling unit

June 13

Shifletts Inc., 5508 Industry Lane, $979,037, office

and shop Theodore Andrew and Donna Marie Manos, 175 Malloy Place, $40,000, swimming pool Steve Manring, 37 Riverview Road, Orondo, $197,385, single-family residence Kent and Teresa Dyment, 311 N. June Ave., no valuation, plumbing permit

June 14

Richard P. and Patricia M. Baker, 102 Falcon Ridge Road, $21,840, storage building placement Marisol Cervantes, 401 S. Kentucky Ave. Space 41, $5,000, manufactured home Bradley Sourbeer, 406 Desert Canyon Blvd., Orondo, $1,653, swimming pool

June 17

Chelan and Douglas County Port District, 1 S. Campbell Parkway, $62,120, boiler unit replacement T. James and Lenore Davis, 1195 Road 1 N.E., Coulee City, $82,295, residential addition Kyle B. and Jacqueline C. Hurst, 2810 River Walk Place, $13,739, covered patio

June 19

Lisa D. and Jeffrey B. Monahan, 525 N. Lyle Ave., $2,400, gas line, tank and appliance Leisa Boyd, 421 11th St. N.E., $25,000, swimming pool

June 20

Khera Inc., 21318 Highway 97, Orondo, $15,517, commercial sign replacements

June 21

Bradley H. Sourbeer, 406 Desert Canyon Blvd., Orondo, $1,653, pool equipment cover

June 24

Glade B. and Andrea J. Brosi, 1670 Riverside Drive, Rock Island, $9,445, attached pergola Spring Valley Developers LLC, 56 Spring Valley Road, Rock Island, $610,103, single-family residence Bernabe and Ana Marie Guzman, 3504 N.E. Reid Court, $210,195, single-family residence

June 25

Sandra K. Jeffris, 2462 Highland Place, $10,769, patio cover

June 26

Sharmon Hilliard, 111 Chipmunk Trail Road, $37,469, deck

June 27 Jennifer Rabey and Jose Bastidas, 3005 2nd St. S.E., $13,000, new HVAC

June 28

Sage Homes LLC, 2109 S. Melody Lane, $208,666, single-family residence

Business licenses for June Issued by City of Wenatchee Granger Landscaping LLC: Ben Granger, East Wenatchee, 679-8506, landscaping Midland Electric Inc.: Roland Efraimson, Davenport, 215-0110, electrical contractor Flynn BEC LP: Travis Dix, Spokane, 455-4043, roofing and building envelope construction Elvis Garcia Yoga LLC: Elvis Garcia, 112 N. Wenatchee Ave., café and yoga Gabriel Hernandez Photography: Gabriel Hernandez, East Wenatchee, 264-6886, photography All-Phase Electric Inc.: Andrew Lea, Union Gap, 4545093, contractor E.A. White Construction Co.: E.A. White, Molalla, Ore., (503) 691-8311, general contractor Discount Motor Sales LLC: Lorne Pfiefle, 908 S. Wenatchee Ave., 888-6687, auto sales Wurst on the Ave: Elizabeth Sanchez, 5 S. Wenatchee Ave. No. 102, 679-1056, food services William Emfinger construction Inc.: William Emfinger, Rice, 675-3218, skate park construction Valley Shedders: Bronson Lorentzen, Wenatchee, (809) 860-9827, retail hunting supplies River’s Edge Counseling: Therese Johnson, Wenatchee, (206) 491-7227, counseling services R & D General Contracting & Excavation DBA Gorilla Plumbing: Rodney Pogue, Wenatchee, 885-6770, general contracting/plumbing Paradise Spa & Salon DBA Adorn Yourself: Phuogn Knight, 400 S. Mission St., 470-3005, permanent makeup Jennifer Perry: Jennifer Perry, Wenatchee, (206)8190514, hair studio Horan Estate Winery LLC: Dennis and Elizabeth Dobbs, 15 Second St., Suite 101, 670-5001, wine tasting Generation Plastering LLC: Jesus Zepeda, Pasco, 5458222, general contractor

Miller Family LLC: Jill Miller, 1422 N. Miller, Bldg. 5, 667-9029, general contractor Screaming Octopus: Jason Underwood, 15 2nd St. Hallway 15, 888-4344, acupuncture/healing Agent 509 LLC: Jeffery Hallman, 500 N. Wenatchee Ave., Suite B, 537-3498, real estate Big Bear Landscaping LLC: Benjamin Burger, Wenatchee, 670-6442, lawn maintenance Brian’s Mobile Boat Repair: Brian Cornell, Wenatchee, 679-0100, boat services Cynthia Buckley Counseling LLC: Cynthia Buckley, 113 Second St., Suite 10, 415-8530, counseling Dan’s Sharp Shop LLC: Daniel Marion, Wenatchee, 423-8001, sharpening blades From Scratch at Pybus: Linda Brown, 7 N. Worthen St., (510)815-4079, to-go dinners Lashed by K: Kassandra Hverta, 203 S. Wenatchee Ave., No. 113, 393-4680, lashes/waxing/facials Sprouts Technology: Ramos, Wenatchee, 859-2390, IT Consultation Shapes & Shades by Margee: Margee Peterson, 607 S. Mission St., 881-0580, hair dressing Skya Beauty & Spa LLC: Nhan Nguyen, 1008 Springwater Ave., 665-9491, manicurist Piere Street Apartments LLC: Dean Weidner, 615 N. Piere St., 423-0321, apartment rentals Zetta Group LLC: Joshua Dunn, 735 N. Wenatchee Ave., (702) 498-4450, retail clothes Zavala General Construction: Rafael Zavala, Wenatchee, 387-1319, general construction Echo Ridge Dental: Michael Potter D.D.S., 620 N. Emerson Suite 103, 662-9685, dental office E & G Brothers Construction LLC: Gerardo Garcia Reyes, 264-2812, general construction Northwest Multiple Listing Service: Tom Hurdelbrink, 1250 N. Wenatchee Ave., Space G, 470-7883, real estate Harper Homes LLC: Brian Harper, East Wenatchee, 630-4012, general construction

Issued by City of East Wenatchee Town Attire: Ryan Matthew Vasquez, 511 Valley Mall Parkway, (206) 482-6909, buy, sell and trade men’s and women’s clothing and accessories King Excavation: Herb Ray King, East Wenatchee, 8601557, excavation services 5 Star @ Home Cooking: Below the Surface Cleaning, LLC, Wenatchee, 670-7072, meals cooked in the client’s home Cole Hurst: Cole K. Hurst, East Wenatchee, 421-7705,

LOCAL. Neighbors. Family. Friends. Invested in Impacting and Improving Our Communities. When the people you serve are friends and family, you see the world differently. We understand that we are all connected. Caring for one another, whether in the exam room or out in the community, is who we are.

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Wenatchee Valley Business World | August 2019

For the Record basic handyman home maintenance and repair Mason Roofing and Construction, Inc.: Monitor, 670-7383, new roofs, repairs and window installation Centralia Holdings, LLC: Centralia, (952) 282-4529, grocery, general household items Ridgeline Custom Builders: East Wenatchee, 860-1042, general contracting/ construction Craig-Co.: Pasco, 545-5744, retail and wholesale electrical contracting Die Guild, LLC: East Wenatchee, 8846052, purchase of commercial property for lease Yard Works Landscape & Irrigation, Inc.: Wenatchee, 663-7288, wholesale and retail, lawn maintenance, new landscape construction and irrigation Contech Services, Inc.: Seattle, (206) 763-9877 Greenman Voice Studio: Megan Amelia Greenman, East Wenatchee, (208) 3127144, voice lessons Everidge: Seattle, (206) 599-9330, saddlery and harness Jacobus Construction LLC: Wenatchee, 885-0396, remodeling existing structures for residential and commercial purposes Christiansen Construction LLC: East Wenatchee, 885-2478, construction Mr. Asphalt & Sons LLC: 790-7103, grade work and paving Robert’s Renovations and Repairs; 8597361, remodel, renovation, tile, flooring and carpentry JEI Masonry: Jonhson Enterprises, Inc., Union Gap, 577-8888, masonry RC Delivery, Inc.: East Wenatchee, 6704834, courier, messenger and freight services Precision Striping: Kurt Haisch, Chelan, (253)318-4349, parking lot painting and striping Dore Haven Adult Family Home: Jason Dore Hills, East Wenatchee, 884-3020, residential care for disabled people Pacwest Grinding: Sumner, (253) 2450215, asphalt grinding Pretty Lil Tingz: Yakima, 480-3894,

entertainers for parties La Nena S Cuts: Angeles Y. Pina, East Wenatchee, 679-3313, hair cutting and grooming services Northwest Roofing: Ismael Avila, Pasco, 919-2955, roofing Alpha Roofing Expert LLC: Monitor, 3939308, roofing, contractor, construction Weinstein Wholesale Solutions, Inc.: Wenatchee, (206) 624-7434, beverages and supplies Ameriquest Funding, LLC: Wenatchee, 790-0472, mortgage lending LH Painting & Staining LLC: East Wenatchee, 885-6721, painting Traffic Management Inc.: Richland, traffic control Craig Lawrence: Lorena Mae Lawrence, East Wenatchee, 679-4355, PC repair, consulting and website design Clear Blue Pool: Anthony W. Jackson, Wenatchee, 421-0919, pool and spa cleaning service Waste Management of Greater Wenatchee: Wenatchee, 662-4591, solid waste collection, recycling Stanger Massage & Health Center, LLC: 1679 Grant Road, 886-8592, massage Sage Hills Financial: Joseph Johnson, 832 Valley Mall Parkway, 750-6875, financial advisor Mountain Valley Builders: Douglas Burns, (602)832-4615, concrete work and remodeling NCW Drone Service: Weaver Enterprises Limited Liability Company, East Wenatchee, 670-3842, organic pest control Adrian’s Drywall: Adrian Jimenez, East Wenatchee, 423-4679, dry wall service Evergreen Remodeling: Eliseo Vargas Hernandez, Wenatchee, 885-8120, remodeling White Label Perks: Joyful Trio LLC, East Wenatchee, 255-3840, sales of digital products via the internet Carrie Larson Childcare: Carrie Larson, East Wenatchee IPA Tech, LLC: 630 Valley Mall Parkway, 670-5026, computer processing

Business Roundup Wadlington Restoration and Remodel LLC: East Wenatchee, (662) 701-7939, home renovation A & G Brothers General Construction LLC: East Wenatchee, 881-7513, construction Custom Construction & Cabinetry, LLP, Chelan, 885-0961, custom home construction, residential remodels and cabinet installation

Bankruptcies filed in June Chapter 7 Jaime Serrato, Wenatchee Julie Lynn Collins, Wenatchee Samantha Dean Townsend, East Wenatchee Alma Negrete, East Wenatchee Betty L. Jackson, Wenatchee Edna Joanne LaMotte, Chelan Robert Lee and Erin Marie Osborne, Orondo Kode Rand Rushing Jr., Cashmere Spike Telecommunications, Inc., Chelan Linda Bonell Shank-McHargue, Entiat Danica Candy Casique, Rock Island Richard and Audrey Saunders, Peshastin Jonathon and Courtney Burril, Wenatchee

Chapter 13 John Robert and Mary Ellen Gormley, Wenatchee Chapter 7 bankruptcy discharges all debts and the debtor gives up all non-exempt property. Chapter 11 protects a business from creditors while it reorganizes. Chapter 12 protects a farmer while debts are reorganized. Chapter 13 discharges part of debts based on the debtor’s ability to pay. Information from the U.S. Bankruptcy Court in Spokane. — Compiled by Karen Larsen, For Business World

Continued from page 19

June housing: More expensive and fewer homes, again WENATCHEE — Houses in the Wenatchee area are more expensive now than a year ago. They are also less available and slower to sell. The median house in Wenatchee sold for $342,900 year-to-date, up 6 percent from last year, according to a Snapshot released July 9 by Pacific Appraisal Associates. Active listings dropped from 172 in June 2018 to 167 in June of this year. Three years ago, there were 202 active listings on the market. There were 97 single-family home sales in June, 13 percent less than last year. The area’s overall vacancy rate is now 2 percent, down from 3 percent 2018. But construction continues to grow — 127 single-family permits have been issued so far this year, according to the Snapshot, which covers Wenatchee, East Wenatchee, Malaga, Orondo and Rock Island. There have also been building permits issued for 204 apartments, up from 144 this time last year. That growth is largely due to the 60-unit Sage Crest Apart-

ments in Wenatchee and an additional 48 units that are planned for the Mary Hill Plaza Apartments in East Wenatchee, said Mary Rose of Pacific Appraisal Associates.

Affordable-housing facility planned ENTIAT — A new affordable-housing facility could be coming to Entiat. The Housing Authority of Chelan County and the city of Wenatchee have a purchaseand-sale agreement for an undeveloped 3.6 acres on Olin Street, said Executive Director Alicia McRae. She said Entiat approached her organization with an interest in senior housing, but an assessment showed more of a need for farmworker housing. Another study is being conducted to see if that’s changed. “We’re just working with our developer right now on some predevelopment,” McRae said. “We’re doing the needs assessment and doing an environmental site assessment.” McRae said the housing authority will probably apply for funding through the state’s Housing Finance Commission and Housing Trust Fund. The facility would include up to 60 units, she said, but she’s not yet sure of the size or cost.

Come see us at our new Home Loan Center! 1 Fifth St. Suite 150, Wenatchee, WA 98801 Final_WBW Ad March 2019.indd 1

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Wenatchee Valley Business World | August 2019

Wenatchee AppleSox Baseball Cl ub J SUN

MON

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WED

3 CCL

4 VIC

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11 PA

6:35

9 YAK

6:05 16 WW 17 5:35 23 HB 24 5:35 30 COW 3:05

$ 6:35

6:35 12 PA 6:35 19 PA 6:35 26 VIC 6:35

THUR

6 VIC

FRI

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7 YAK

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6:35 7:05 13 PA 14 WW 6:35 6:35 20 PA 21 6:35 27 VIC 28 COW 6:35 6:35

U Of Luck on your Best N2019 Season! E Fireworks - Wednesday, July 3 18 PA

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SUN MON atTUEa Time! WED THUR Celebrating Summer One Inning 1

2 KEL

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5 BEN

6:35 15 WW 6:35 22 HB 6:35 29 COW 7:05

SAT

6 BEN

APPLESOX BASEBALL J 7 BEN

5:05 14 BEL 5:35 21 BEL 1:05 28 POR 5:35

$ 6:35

7:05 9 BEN 10 BEN 6:35 $ 6:35 16 KEL 17 KEL 6:35 6:35 23 BEN 24 WW All-Star 6:35 30 31 RCA 6:35

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6:35 13 BEL 6:35 20 BEL 6:35 27 POR 6:35

2019 SCHEDULE U L Y

15 USM

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A 509-665-6900 U G John WhiteU S 509.662.1488 T 4 YAK

Exp. 9/15/19

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1855 Rock Island Rd East Wenatchee

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Box 1511, Wenatchee, WA 98807

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Contact: Craig Larsen; Business Development Director Phone: 509.663.5159

Email: Craig@CCPD.com Cashmere Business Park: 5455 Sunset Hwy., Cashmere