30 Under 35 - August 2016

30 UNDER 35 | August 2016

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Bright tomorrows Recognizing the up-and-coming leaders of the future

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30 UNDER 35 | August 2016

We’re in good hands with young leaders T

he Wenatchee Valley and North Central Washington are blessed to have so many talented young professionals who are committed to making our communities more successful.

The 30 Under 35 program is intended to highlight the talents of young leaders who are already making a erence in business, Rufus Woods diff education, nonprofits Publisher and in community The World service.

I had the opportunity to read through the list of 2016 30 Under 35 recipients and paid particular attention to the answers they gave to the following questions: 1) What are your goals for the future?

2) How important to you is the success of your community and in what ways are you contributing to that success?

I found their answers to be quite inspiring. The upcoming young leaders in our region are committed to enhancing the quality of life in our communities and in investing their time and energy in worthwhile causes to make a difference. Looking at the

work they are already doing, it’s clear that the future will be in good hands.

The occupations they represent run the gamut. Dustin Spencer is a leather designer and craftsman, Dan Ireland is an engineer with SCJ Alliance, Kristen Wright Lodge does marketing and account management for ENews Networks, Jenny Napier runs the Greater Wenatchee Area Technology Alliance and Juan Miranda is an investigator with Counsel for Defense of Chelan County, to name just a few.

There are teachers, project managers, videographers, and business owners.

Their sense of commitment to the long-term success of our communities and to making this place extraordinary cannot be overemphasized.

We are at a time in our valley when we need to encourage (or shove) new leaders to the forefront and some of the old guard should step back and let the next generation of leaders take the reins and make things happen.

I cannot wait to see what these young leaders are going to contribute to our valley. We truly are blessed to have people of extraordinary talent already making major contributions and hungering to do more.

Heidi Huddle, 33

Tricia Sapp, 33

Office manager, Allstate Insurance Brad Huddle Agency

Executive director, Blossom Valley Assisted Living and Blossom Creek Memory Care

A graduate of Eastmont High School and Wenatchee Valley College, Heidi began working at her father’s insurance agency when she was just 16. Now licensed in property, causality, life and disability, the business is enjoying some of its most successful years ever.

Within the next five years, Heidi will fully take over the family business, allowing her father to pursue his “professional golf career” full time.

She has served as community outreach chair for the Junior Service League of Wenatchee and now serves as social committee chair. She also has been a volunteer with the YWCA, Grace House, Solomon’s Porch and Lighthouse Ministries.

A graduate of WestSide High School, Tricia studied at Wenatchee Valley College and started at Blossom Valley as a receptionist, quickly being promoted to office manager. She then became executive director.

In 2015, she was named WestSide High School alumni of the year.

She is a DSHS-approved mental health and dementia specialty training instructor and home care aide instructor.

She is responsible for 12 department managers, 100 employees, 120 senior residents and families. She has hosted events to raise money and awareness for the Alzheimer’s Association, including the Longest Day, The Walk to END Alzheimer’s and National Memory Screening Day. “Tricia lives by the motto that she runs a team with dignity and respect of others,” her nominating letter said.

rwoods@wenatcheeworld.com 509-665-1162

Congratulations

Congratulations

Tricia Sapp

Heidi on your achievement

Executivethe Director

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30 UNDER 35 | August 2016

Kate Taylor, 33

Dan Ireland, 34

Oly Mingo, 32

Sarah Parker, 31

Executive services manager, 501 Consultants Inc.

Engineer, SCJ Alliance

Creative director, North 40 Productions

Retail sales, Performance Footwear

After studying at Washington State University and obtaining her degree at Central Washington University, Kate began a career in the hospitality industry. While working at Sleeping Lady Mountain Resort in Leavenworth, she received CWU’s Legacy Award and was nominated for manager of the year by the Washington State Lodging Association.

Ready for a new challenge, she went to work for 501 Consultants in Cashmere, where she quickly learned about the world of nonprofits, providing services ranging from fundraising to strategic planning.

She is also vice president of the Business and Professional Women of Wenatchee.

“You can give Kate any job and be confident she will go above and beyond,” her nominating letter said.

Raised on a small farm in Elma, Washington, Dan showed his engineering skills early building forts in the woods and helping remodel the family home. He pursued that interest at Saint Martin’s University, earning a degree in science and engineering.

During college, he worked as an intern with Thurston County, then with the Washington State Department of Transportation, where he was hired prior to graduation. He was the lead field inspector on numerous big projects at WSDOT, eventually advancing to project manager.

He was hired by the private consultant firm SCJ Alliance in 2013 and now manages its Wenatchee office, taking the lead in projects from campgrounds to wineries to interstate highways.

A graduate of Wenatchee High School and an alumni of video production at Wenatchee Valley Technical Center, Oly immediately started his own production company after high school. He is a founding member and creative director for North 40 Productions and he and his team have filmed across North America, producing commercial and documentary work.

His work has been seen by millions of viewers through numerous outlets, including Universal Sports, PBS, Netflix, Hula and international film festivals. He also sits on the board of the Leavenworth Film Festival.

“I have seldom met a person more creatively talented with a stronger work ethic AND a commitment to improving his community,” his nominating letter said.

Described as a “rock star” on the sales floor of Performance Footwear, Sarah is a student at Wenatchee Valley College, pursuing a career in nursing. She has worked for outdoororiented businesses most of her career, beginning at a mountaineering shop in Colorado. Since then she has worked in a backcountry ski shop and for a guide service in Idaho.

She also is an elite distance runner, finishing near the top in several recent ultra-marathons. She ran a 50-mile race in April and will compete in a 120-mile race in August.

She has volunteered with Columbia Valley Girls on the Run, a farmers market gleaning project and at summer educational camps.

CONGRATULATIONS Dan Ireland!

Dan, thank you for your generosity, dedication, optimism, compassion, quirkiness, and humor.

CONGRATULATIONS!

Sarah Parker

Sales Associate/Ultra Runner

for being selected one of the Wenatchee Valley Business World’s 30 under 35

You make engineering fun!

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30 UNDER 35 | August 2016

Kristin Wright Lodge, 32

Keri Davis, 29 Electrical construction project manager, VECA Electric

Hillary Schwirtlich, 29 Membership and education coordinator, Chelan-Douglas Land Trust

Sean Koester, 27 Outreach & project manager, Cascade Columbia Fisheries Enhancement Group

A graduate of Wenatchee High School and the University of Washington, Kristin has launched a successful career fundraising and marketing for nonprofit institutions. At locally-owned ENews Networks, she manages a team of employees and acts as the main point of contact for new and existing clients.

She previously worked as a development specialist for Providence Health & Services in Portland, specializing in benefiting the Providence Child Center.

She also serves on the board of directors for the Pybus Public Market Foundation, as well as coaching in the U5/U6 girls soccer programs.

“Kristin is an amazing young woman with many outstanding accomplishments,” her nominating letter said.

While attending the University of Washington, Keri spent an internship working on Seattle light rail. From there, she became a project engineer for a large data center in East Wenatchee. That was designed as an eight-month project but turned in to eight years and counting of successful projects in North Central Washington.

After VECA assigned Keri to establish a Wenatchee office, she did so with great success, earning the company maintenance contracts with some of the biggest companies in the region, including data centers, Alcoa, UPS and the Moses Lake BMW Carbon Fiber Plant. All this while working in a traditionally male-dominated industry.

A lover of the outdoors, she regularly contributes photos and blog postings to Wenatchee Outdoors.

“Keri’s integrity, work ethic and outstanding character shine through to both her clients, and her fellow staff,” her nominating letter said.

Hillary’s job is to get more people involved in the work of the Land Trust and provide fun, meaningful ways for the community to connect with the land and with each other. She recruits members and organizes outings on trails, as well as planning community events, such as the Spring Social and Annual Dinner.

In addition, she launched the Kids and Nature Connections Program, which provides low-cost or free ways for kids and their families to get outside for healthy fun.

In 2011, she successfully hiked the Pacific Crest Trail. One of the heaviest snow years on record, only one in five people who began the journey that year finished.

“Her remarkable people skills enable her to inspire others to care about this special place,” her nominating letter said.

Sean came to Wenatchee as an AmeriCorps volunteer and stayed to work managing habitat restoration projects, as well as outreach programs that offer hands-on education to K-12 students related to salmon and watersheds.

A graduate of Florida International University, he has been very active in the community, including serving as a CASA mentor, chair of the Wenatchee Arts Recreation and Parks Commission and a board member of the Wenatchee Valley Sports Foundation. He hopes to expand the enhancement group’s outreach program with young people.

“He is passionate about creating a better future. We are lucky to have him here,” his nominating letter said.

Kim Neher, 34

Jenny Napier, 31

Robert Grim, 31

Adult services librarian, North Central Regional Library

Martin Ruiz Jr., 28 LIHEAP energy assistance program director, Chelan-Douglas Community Action Council

Executive director, Greater Wenatchee Area Technology Alliance (GWATA)

District court judge, Okanogan County District Court

While finishing her master’s at the University of Washington, Kim began working part-time at the Wenatchee Public Library shelving books. She eventually worked up to full-time librarian, then branch circulation supervisor and now is the adult services manager for all 30 libraries in the system.

Over the past year alone, she has more than doubled the number of programs offered to adults in the libraries.

She also volunteers her time to community projects, serving on two scholarship committees for the Community Foundation of North Central Washington and on a committee for Our Valley, What’s Next.

“Kim is continuously inspiring those around her to provide the best services and programs to the many diverse communities North Central Regional Library serves,” her nominating letter said.

After receiving his high school diploma through the Wenatchee SkillSource program, Martin set forth on a career path dedicated to helping those in need. Since he was a teen, he has been assisting low- to moderate-income families with their energy needs and on a path to self-sufficiency.

He is active member in the Wenatchee Downtown Kiwanis Club and helps organize the Summer Food and Fun Program for grade school children with food insecurity challenges. He also teaches the Power Your Resources class that educates families on the importance of energy conservation.

“We’re nominating him for the compassionate and dignifying way he serves his co-workers and community,” his nominating letter said.

After graduating from Washington State University, Jenny spent eight years in retail, including as general manager for the Wenatchee Target store and as marketing and operations manager for Pybus Public Market.

Jenny was then hired by GWATA. She has been a tireless promoter of GWATA activities and has organized several successful events for the nonprofit. She has used her technology and social media skills to help several organizations promote their causes.

She also is board secretary for Junior Service League of Wenatchee and is a member of Wenatchee Business and Professional Women and the Wenatchee Sunrise Rotary Club.

A graduate of Liberty Bell High School in Winthrop, Robert graduated first from Washington State University, then Gonzaga University School of Law. He worked as an associate with a Wenatchee law firm before being appointed by Okanogan County commissioners as District Court judge.

He will be running unopposed for the position this fall.

Among other duties, he presides over a therapeutic DUI Court that helps high-risk, repeat DUI offenders end their substance abuse, gain employment and become responsible, law-abiding citizens. He plans to update the community service program to give non-violent offenders a means to pay for their crimes, rather than occupying a jail cell.

Project manager, ENews Networks-Wenatchee

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30 UNDER 35 | August 2016

Cory Wendt, 28

David Kazemba, 32

Dominick Bonny, 31

Business consultant/part owner/co-founder, The Happy Crop Shoppe

Attorney, Overcast Law Offices

Owner/social media manager, Digital Media Northwest LLC

Tandi Rolen, 24 Owner, The Hunter’s Wife Health Bar

A graduate of Washington State University, Dominick co-founded a company that is helping businesses and nonprofits navigate their way through an evolving online world where new ways of connecting with the people important to their success changes almost daily.

Specifically, he helps create social media accounts, multimedia content and develop strategies for organizations like the Wenatchee Valley Chamber of Commerce, Visit Wenatchee, The Wenatchee World, the Wenatchee Valley Museum & Cultural Center, Eastmont School District and others.

He also works with Wenatchee North Rotary on the NCW Sports Awards, managing the website, social media and a 56-page print guide.

A graduate of Cascade High School and the Academy of Hair Design, Tandi began as a hair designer. She started working part-time at Beyoutiful hot yoga in East Wenatchee, receiving certification in 2014.

In 2015, she began The Hunter’s Wife Health Bar in a small kitchen attached to the yoga studio and has since moved to Wenatchee Avenue.

She also franchised the business and this year Hunter’s Wife Leavenworth opened.

She is a strong believer in the value of diet in healthy living and in battling cancer. She launched her “Screw Cancer” effort, inspired by the passing of her grandmother. Through Wellness Place she offers free juice to cancer patients.

A graduate of Wenatchee High School, Cory attended Whatcom Community College before coming back to Wenatchee, where he worked first for Weinstein Beverage, then for his family’s business, Choice Delivery Inc. After state voters legalized recreational marijuana, Cory saw an opportunity to get in on the ground floor of a new industry. Working with partners, they secured two retail locations. He is getting more involved in consulting work as the national marijuana movement grows.

He and his business are members of the Wenatchee, Chelan, Leavenworth and Cashmere chambers of commerce and he donates his time to the Apple Blossom Festival.

“To Cory, the possibilities are endless,” his nominating letter said.

After earning his undergraduate degree at Eastern Washington University, David then received his law degree from Gonzaga University School of Law, where he was published in the Gonzaga Law Review. At Overcast, he specializes in, among other things, estate and long-term care planning, probate and guardianship.

Working pro bono through the Chelan/Douglas Volunteer Attorney Service, he was able to help a client discharge more than $100,000 in medical debt.

He is president-elect of the Chelan Douglas Young Lawyers and secretary of the Wenatchee North Rotary Foundation. He is an active member of North Rotary and a volunteer ombudsman for Chelan and Douglas counties.

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30 UNDER 35 | August 2016

Juan Miranda, 31

Elizabeth Garcia, 26

Investigator, Counsel for Defense of Chelan County

Personal banker, Washington Trust Bank

A graduate of Wenatchee, he was the recipient of the school’s Heart of the Panther award. He spent several years working for Serve Wenatchee, first as a volunteer and later as office manager.

In his role at the public defender’s office, he works to ensure that information presented about defendants is fair and accurate. Through his work, many people have seen charges against them reduced or dropped. He currently is working on the last year of his college degree for teaching.

He is a tireless volunteer in the community, working on Free Dental Day each year, the Postal Service Food Drive, PTA treasurer at his children’s school, camp counselor at the Royal Family Foster Kids Camp and helping to deliver furniture to families in need once a month.

In addition to working full-time at the bank and raising a family, Elizabeth is a student at Wenatchee Valley College.

The only child of a migrant family, she is committed to finishing her college degree as an example to her kids and family of what can be accomplished with hard work and dedication.

At work, she is committed to helping clients with their banking and lending needs. She aims to eventually be promoted to the small business department.

She takes the lead in the bank’s participation in Youth Day at the Apple Blossom Festival and Fiestas Mexicanas. She also is the Young Careerist Representative for the Wenatchee Business and Professional Women.

“Elizabeth is passionate about serving her clients and community,” her nominating letter said.

Ashley Klopp, 32 Owner, Complete Nutrition After attending Lane Community College in Eugene, Oregon, where she played soccer for two years, Ashley started her own clothing business, then was a partner in a successful tanning salon. She later was recruited to be a manager at Complete Nutrition in Eugene, guiding the store to No. 3 store of all the franchises.

That success led to her being picked to participate in the TV show “Be the Boss,” where she competed with another store manager, being judged by the company founder and president.

She won the competition and the opportunity to be financed through Complete Nutrition in opening her own store. That led her to East Wenatchee, where she has built her business into a success from scratch.

She donates to numerous community organizations and projects.

Hilary Jessup, 27 Senior escrow assistant, First American Title An employee at the title company for just over three years, Hilary has shown tremendous attention to detail, leadership and people skills. She was recently promoted to her current position.

She provides assistance to the entire staff and clients, ensuring all real estate transactions are closed on time. She takes great pride in facilitating the purchase and sale of homes and property for so many people in the community and is working her way toward becoming an escrow officer.

She volunteers through the North Central Washington Association of Realtors and recently began serving on the Board of the National Association of Professional Mortgage Women’s local chapter.

“Hilary demonstrates a quiet confidence and wisdom beyond her years,” her nominating letter said.

Courtney Tiffany, 31 Senior branch manager, North Central Regional Library A graduate of Wenatchee High School, Courtney studied at Western Washington university before being hired as a librarian at age 22. She was promoted to circulation supervisor a year later and then to senior branch manager.

She oversees programs, staffing and collection management at the Wenatchee Public Library and helps lead training for staff.

A volunteer at Pybus Public Market, earlier this year she began helping with the community initiative Our Valley, What’s Next.

“Courtney is a dynamic community leader who promotes the library as a place where all feel welcome,” her nominating letter said.

Aren

Magnussen, 33

Vice president, Interwest Communications Corp.

A graduate of Wenatchee High School and Central Washington University, Aren began at Interwest as a systems technician, advancing to his current executive management position.

Over the past five years, the business has grown from five employees with $1 million in annual revenue to 15 employees and $3 million in revenue.

He is serving his second term on the NEC Dealers Association Board of Directors, a nonprofit organization that supports more than 150 telecommunications companies.

With three young girls, he is very active in youth sports, sponsoring youth soccer, baseball and football. He also has contributed to Special Olympics.

Amy Kerker, 32 Music specialist, Wenatchee School District After receiving her music education degree from Penn State University, Amy received her Masters of Music in flute performance from the University of Oregon, where she was named Outstanding Student in Woodwind Performance.

She taught elementary music in Oregon and Pennsylvania before going to work at Washington Elementary in Wenatchee. She teaches general music and choir. Her students have gone on to represent the city at All State Youth Choir. After receiving a grant, she started a recorder ensemble for fifth grade students.

She also serves as a frequent substitute in the flute section of the Wenatchee Valley Symphony.

“Amy infuses joy in everything she does,” her nominating letter said.

Dustin Spencer, 34 Leather designer and craftsman, Vermilyea Pelle A graduate of Wenatchee High School and former Wenatchee Valley College student, Dustin credits his professional success to growing up on a farm with an inventive/industrious father and skilled artistic mother.

After being hired at American Shoe Shop, he honed his crafting/design skills and with one vintage machine and some traditional tools began working on custom leather works in his garage.

He has grown that into a full shop with consistent wholesale, online and retail sales, creating each leather product by hand. He shares space with American Shoe Shop, where visitors can watch him create his high-quality leather goods.

He eventually hopes to incorporate his children into the business and create a makers space for future crafters.

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30 UNDER 35 | August 2016

Kandis Boersema, 33 Associate administrator of fiscal and support services, Chelan-Douglas Health District While working full-time and raising her children, Kandis enrolled online at Western Governors University, obtaining her degree in 2012, then enrolled in the MBA program, completing that this year.

At the time she was working as a business office manager for a long-term care facility and now is employed by the Health District, where she is a member of the management team, handling fiscal affairs and supervising fiscal and other support staff positions.

Each year, her older children pick a charity to help during the Christmas holiday, always including the Humane Society. She and her teen daughter recently volunteered with Serve Wenatchee Valley, sorting food donations during this year’s Stamp Out Hunger food collection.

Teka Parks-Sellers, 34

Dillon Owens, 18

Customer relations administrator, Chelan County PUD

Former legal assistant, Counsel for Defense of Chelan County/ Student

After graduating from Western Washington University, Teka went to work for Wenatchee Valley YMCA. In 2009, she was hired by the PUD, working her way to her current position, responsible for stakeholder engagement and customer outreach related to customer utility work.

For the past year, she has been heavily involved in community engagement for siting new substations to support growth in Chelan and Leavenworth.

Having grown up as a competitive figure skater and a college hockey player, she spends a great deal of time with the local skating community. She is a former board member of the Wenatchee Amateur Hockey Association and Pacific Northwest Amateur Hockey Association.

She also is a member of the Wenatchee Central Lions Club.

After graduating from Eastmont High School and Wenatchee Valley College at age 17, Dillon will be attending the University of Washington Bothell campus this fall. He eventually plans to attend a law school.

Though the Counsel for Defense of Chelan County had never offered an internship, his persistence earned him such an opportunity that eventually evolved into a paid position as a legal assistant. He worked as a liaison between clients and attorneys, helping people through difficult legal times.

He was a member of the volunteer mock trial team for the Diversity Justice Day for Youth 2015 at Wenatchee Valley College.

“Dillon is a bright, friendly, and personable young man who is mature beyond his years,” his nominating letter said.

Jake Davison, 28 Owner, Jake Davison Insurance Agency Immediately after graduating from Fife High School, Jake began a music career, touring the world, while also managing his band. Through that experience he learned he wanted a place to call home and a community where he could raise a family and start his own business. That led him to the Wenatchee Valley.

Since starting his insurance agency in 2013, he has earned the title All-American Agency each year from American Family Insurance. In addition, he has received the company’s Life Quality Business Award.

He is a member of the Wenatchee Valley Chamber of Commerce and serves as an ambassador.

“I am not aware of anyone who works harder to succeed and earn the trust of his clients than Jake,” his nominating letter said.

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30 UNDER 35 | August 2016

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