Leo Bundick was named vice president and commercial loan officer at Valley Bank. “We are pleased to have Leo join our team,” said David Brown, president & chief executive officer.
“Leo has an extensive banking background and brings more than 20 years of banking experience to Valley Bank. We are looking forward to Leo’s contribution to our continuing success in South King County.”
Bundick has a degree from Western Washington University, an MBA from Seattle University and is a graduate of Pacific Coast Banking School. His volunteer activities have included chairing the board for Lighthouse Christian School in Gig Harbor, managing and coaching youth baseball and fast pitch, and participation in Rotary.
Valley Bank, a subsidiary of Valley Community Bancshares, Inc., serves the South King and Eastern Pierce County region of Washington State with eight full-service banking facilities, a mortgage loan production office, and one drive-up facility with assets of $220 Million.
Auburn’s Valley Bank branch is located at 1001 D St. NE.
Elsewhere
• Auburn Sheet Metal & Heating, Inc. will become Treat’s Heating & Cooling, Inc., beginning Nov. 1.
The Treat family has been in business since the company was originally established in Auburn in 1973. Dave Treat then bought the company from his parents and moved it to Bonney Lake. The company then moved to Enumclaw nearly four years ago to be located in the community Treat calls home with his wife, JoAnne.
While the business is physically located in Enumclaw, according to Dave Treat, “The service area extends in an average 30 to 40 mile radius, and we needed a name that better reflects that. We still provide sheet metal work, but the bulk of our company business has always been installing and maintaining heating and cooling products, with the recent addition of duct cleaning.”
• The Rotary Club of Auburn presented a $1,000 check from its Children’s Charity Fund to the Auburn Valley YMCA at an Oct. 14 luncheon at Grace Community Church. Accepting for the YMCA was Rotarian Terry Pollard, executive director of Youth Services, who said the funds are used for scholarship assistance, child daycare, day camps and other programs assisting underprivileged families in the community.
• The Rotary Club of Auburn will operate the only food concession available at the 44th annual Veterans’ Day Parade on Nov. 7. The club will be selling hot dogs, hamburgers, chips, hot chocolate and water at its booth in the B Street Plaza. Complete meals will be $5, with all proceeds going to the club’s funds for community projects and charities.
