Gateway 2016

Gateway to the

Cascades Snoqualmie Valley Visitors Guide 2016

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Gateway to the

Cascades Snoqualmie Valley Visitors Guide 2016

Table of Contents

30

JAZZ JOINT

Page 4

ENTERTAINMENT

Page 12

VISITORS’ CENTERS

Page 14

TWIN PEAKS

Page 16

TOP DISTILLER

Page 22

VALLEY PARKS

Page 24

HIKING MOUNT SI

Page 26

FESTIVALS

Page 36

EDITOR

Scott Stoddard

WRITERS

Dylan Chaffin Sherry Grindeland Christina Corrales-Toy David Hayes Neil Pierson

PHOTOGRAPHER

Greg Farrar

ADVERTISING STAFF

Laura Feenstra Neil Buchsbaum Deanna Jess Sandy Tirado

PAGE/COVER DESIGN

David Hayes

COVER PHOTO

Greg Farrar

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AZZ JOINT

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Contributed

Boxley’s owner Danny Kolke was a regular performer on the restaurant’s stage.

Boxley’s may be gone, but the beat goes on for Danny Kolke, the man behind the music

By David Hayes Boxley’s may be gone, but the man behind the music, Danny Kolke, has too much jazz flowing through his veins to let it go.

You see, Kolke comes from a musical family. His parents insisted he and his older brothers do music to make them more well rounded.

“They said you have to play piano, the violin and sing, then you can do whatever you want,” Kolke said of his upbringing in Fulton, N.Y. He chose trumpet and piano. But he didn’t start lessons until age 7 — most

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Contributed

Boxley’s stage welcomed some renowned talent over the years. Above, sitting in on guitar is Mark Elf, who played with trumpist Dizzy Gillespie, with Paul Gabrielson on base, Greg Willimson on drums and Lloyd Chisholm on trumpet. Below, the legendary Dr. Lonny Smith, tickles the ivory.

kids start a lot younger than that, he said.

Taking lessons, he was classically trained, but he blames jazz on his brother.

“He gave me this song to perform, ‘St. Louis Blues’ for the trumpet that I played for the talent show,” Kolke recalled. “I almost won. The group that won did lip sync to ‘Time Warp Again.’”

Although he lost the talent show, he didn’t lose his burgeoning love of the craft. He so loved jazz piano, he eventually dropped out of high school to play in a big band around 1985 at Edmonds Community College.

“I got burned out, though. I couldn’t see doing it as a career,” Kolke said.

“But I always said some day I’ll own a jazz club.”

Jump forward to 1997 when Kolke and his wife Robyn were looking for a new place outside Seattle to settle with their three kids. Working for a telecom company, Kolke heard from a friend who had nothing but positive things to

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say about North Bend. After seven years in sales, Kolke rode the dot-com boom and started his own small software company for 16 years in North Bend.

He was still telling all who would listen he’d one day own a jazz club. His realtor, Dave Cook who helped him purchase his North Bend home, took him seriously.

“He called me one day, said ‘Hey, were you serious about opening a jazz club? Because I think the place across the street might work for you. I think the owner will sell it to you for a song,’” Kolke recalled. “Turns out it was an expensive song.”

But he figured it’s one of those things if you don’t do it when the opportunity presents itself, you never will.

Thus Boxley’s was born seven years ago.

But it still needed a name at the time.

Kolke did some research on the local history. It seemed to him everything Contributed back then was named after Mount Si During one of Boxley’s summer jazz camps for middle school musicians, Danny Kolke or Twin Peaks. He wanted to avoid the said there were actually too many saxophonists. obvious.

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“Doing this place, I was originally going to name it Selma’s, my mom’s name. She absolutely did not want her name on a bar,” Kolke said. “Now she would have a different take.”

His historical research turned up something interesting closer to home.

Living on Boxley’s Creek, also known as Christmas Creek, Kolke learned Boxley was one of the homesteaders out here. Out past Exit 34, he set up a lumber company. There was Boxley Canyon and Boxley Dam. On Christmas Eve, 1918, a heavy rain caused a blowout in the glacial moraine along the Cedar River Watershed, sending hundreds of thousands of gallons of water and debris, wiping out the dam, which came to be known as Boxley Blow Out and Boxley Burst.

“It wiped out the entire town, so everybody moved and settled in North Bend,” Kolke said. “He actually settled in N.B. where the Bank of America Contributed The next generation of Kolkes take the stage at Boxley’s, including Danny’s son James building is now.”

The building he rented space out on trombone, Daniel on drums and Leslie on trumpet. of, the McGrath Building, he felt had

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a name that didn’t really roll off the tongue. So he paid tribute to founding father Boxley.

The goal for the new jazz club was simple — play music.

“We succeeded at that mightily,” Kolke said. “We never really thought about it as a viable economic business model. The goal for this was more of a lifestyle business. Love music. Buy restaurant. Play music.”

The initial setup was a raised platform near the center of the restaurant with horseshoe seating, two deep. He put a 1929 Model B Steinway on it as the centerpiece.

The layout, Kolke later discovered, presented a problem with larger ensembles. So the stage was moved to the back of the room and two rows of tables set up facing the stage, seating 88.

“It was still intimate, but everybody had a view,” he said.

Seattle and the region may be known for its music. However, Kolke said, the region has always been renowned for its

Contributed

Performing for a packed house at Boxley’s duruing its last Jazz Walk were Tony Foster on piano, Micheal Glenn on bass and Kareem Kandi on sax.

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jazz. Boxley’s quickly became a destination location.

“The very first weekend we were open, we had people come from all over the Seattle area to hear a gal, Karen Jibbers, play. A great singer. The place was packed. Not just locals. The locals came out to see what it was,” he said.

Soon, others were taking notice.

Downbeat Magazine named Boxley’s one of the best jazz clubs in the work — six years in a row.

“For us, music was the thing. Our top priority,” Kolke said. “We started to feature regional musicians who are professionals but don’t have enough playing opportunities. Great musicians, not an amateur standing in a corning faking through a tune.”

And the music kept growing. Looking to partner with the community, Kolke came up with another idea.

“Hey, it would be great to have a little jazz festival out here,” he said.

Starting small, he signed up six venues its first year, attracting a surprising 750 people. Success.

“Then we decided, hey, let’s do a blues festival. Because they’re related,” Kolke added.

Another program that grew out of Boxley’s by accident in the early days of the restaurant, Kolke said, was Future Jazz Heads.

“We were broke, couldn’t afford to pay musicians one night, so I’m trying to fill the schedule. I called local music teacher, Adam Rupert at Mount Si,” Kolke said.

Rupert sent down some kids willing to give it a try — Aaron Tevis, Matt Bumgardner, Ryan Donnelly and Josh Supkoff. They didn’t have a drummer, so he hired one, and had no piano player so Kolke joined in.

“They were not very good, but they got better and better every week,” he said. “We became their friends and mentors. It became an interesting moment. Hey, this is an interesting program. We should invest in this, start doing something with this.”

The original four jazz heads each went on to pursue their musical pas-

Contributed

The Mount Si High School jazz band takes Boxley’s stage during the 2015 Jazz Walk.

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sions. But Kolke was never wanting for a new wave of local, talented kids.

“The next wave came in. Now we see kids getting involved earlier and earlier. One of the jazz heads just won outstanding jazz soloist at Essentially Ellington,” he said.

As successful as the music model was, the business model was not panning out.

“It became really clear after six months, we’ll never be able to sell enough cheeseburgers to pay all the bills,” Kolke said.

So they set up a nonprofit — JazzClubsNW. They got together with a bunch of their regular customers, and asked if they wanted to be a part of it.

“We came up with the idea for a membership program — 20 to 30 signed up. It incrementally grew to now we have over 200 families,” Kolke said.

“It’s region wide. After six years, jazz walk, blues walk, we’ve helped launch jazz festivals and programming in two other communities (Tacoma and Bell-

ingham).”

One of the first members of the JazzClubsNW, Gregory Malcolm, likes to brag he’s now its sole employee as executive director. The former executive director for Encompass, Malcolm has helped grow the nonprofit’s brand.

Malcolm developed a partnership with the Jazz in Lincoln Center group, facilitating a tour of two artists growing the music scene in Tacoma and Bellingham.

“They were helping us expand in many ways,” Malcolm said. “Wow, when you come out and take a tour with JazzClubsNW you’re really moving the needle on the jazz scene. We’re hoping to do exciting things with them in the years to come.”

The math running a restaurant was no longer adding up, however, as a viable part of their music mix. So last month’s Jazz Walk was Boxley’s final curtain call. However, the music will live on.

Malcolm and Kolke in helping to

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revive the jazz scenes in Tacoma and Bellingham noticed two different business models were working involving nonprofit groups. So they’ve decided to let someone else own a space — North Bend’s Piccola Cellars — and play music out of there.

They’re already presenting music out of there on Thursdays with more in the works.

“It’s a new space. A small outfit.

We’re mobilizing volunteers to get it done. It seats 45 for now, but that’s too little, honestly,” Kolke said. “If we make it a really big garage again, it’ll be cool. We just need to add a second exit, add restroom, and it will be up to code.”

So, while Kolke can rattle off the names of jazz musicians who have created some of his favorite memories at Boxley’s, he’s looking forward to creating all new ones into the foreseeable future. Check out the nonprofit JazzClubNW.org website for updates and notices of what’s to come.

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Staged entertainment From big acts to local talent, the Snoqualmie Valley offers an array of entertainment. With everything from big performers to outdoor theater to local jazz rooms, you’re sure to find the right event to suit your taste.

Seeking a seat at a performer’s national tour or looking to sit back and enjoy an act from down the road?

The Snoqualmie Valley’s music scene has something for all tastes.

If it’s a little drama you seek, be it an elaborate production or the shoe-stringed budget of community theater, all the world’s stage finds its niche in the Valley.

Theater Snoqualmie Falls Forest Theater Snoqualmie Falls Forest Theater presents “Disney’s Beauty and the Beast,” performed in the outdoor amphitheater under a canopy of trees.

Shows are at 2 and 7 p.m.

Saturdays and 2 p.m.

Sundays from July 23 through Aug. 21. Dinner is served between Saturday shows and after matinees on Sunday.

Go to foresttheater.org, email boxoffice@ foresttheater.org or call 736-7252 to make reservations for dinner.

Photos contributed

Above, Melissa Etheridge performs at 7 p.m. Aug. 28 on Snoqualmie Casino’s Mountain View Plaza.

At right, The Horse Crazy Cowgirl Band performs at 7:30 p.m. June 9 at The Black Dog Arts Café. m

June 24-25 — Purple Reign, 8 p.m.

National acts

Mountain View Plaza July 3 — Kool and the Gang, 7 p.m.

July 7 — Dwight Yoakam, 7 p.m.

July 9 — Sara Evans, 7 p.m.

July 16 — Vodka Rocks, 4 p.m.

July 22 — Blondie, 7 p.m.

July 24 — Kansas, 7 p.m.

Aug. 11 — Trace Adkins, 7 p.m.

Aug. 14 — Huey Lewis and the

News, 7 p.m. m Aug. 25 — Olivia Newton-John, 7 p.m. m Aug. 28 — Melissa Etheridge, 7 p.m.

Snoqualmie Casino

Local talent

Snoqualmie Ballroom m June 4 — Craig Wayne Boyd, 8 p.m. m June 5 — Joe Tay: Thinking of You Concert, 4 p.m. m June 11 — Jerry Jeff Walker, 8 p.m. m June 18 — Gin Blossoms, 8 p.m. m June 19 — Fatherfest, 11 a.m.

The Black Dog Arts Café Wine bar, live music and theater 8062 Railroad Ave. SE, Snoqualmie, 831-3647 blackdogsnoqualmie.com Wednesdays — Open Mic Night, 7 p.m. m June 2 — The Good Time Travelers,

7:30 p.m.

Get tickets at snocasino.com/entertainment

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June 3 — Cool Water, 7:30 p.m.

June 4 — The Poindexters, 7:30 p.m.

June 9 — Horse Crazy Cowgirl Band,

7:30 p.m. m June 10 — Jessa Young, 7:30 p.m. m June 11 — Uncle Bonsai, 8 p.m. m June 12 — Brunch with Strong

Sun Moon, 11 a.m. m June 16 — Wyldernesse, 7:30 p.m. m June 17 — Blues Illusion, 8 p.m. m June 18 — Songwriters Circle with

Jim Page, Bill Davie and

Jay Pinto, 8 p.m. m June 19 — Brunch with

Pete Alba, 11 a.m. m June 23 — Seth Engle and

Mike Antone, 7:30 p.m. m June 24 — One Step From

Everywhere, 8 p.m. m June 25 — Stillwater Hill Band, 8 p.m. m June 30 — Jay Alm, 7:30 p.m. m July 1 — Mise, 8 p.m. m July 2 — Jim Page, 8 p.m. m July 3 — Brunch with Richard

Byford, 11 a.m. m m m

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Gateway to the Cascades July 7 — Tx Trumbo, 7:30 p.m.

July 8 — Greg Brooks, 8 p.m.

July 9 — Powell Mountain

Bluegrass Band, 8 p.m. m July 15 — Blues Illusion, 8 p.m. m July 16 — Left Coast Gypsies &

Strong Sun Moon 7:30 p.m. m July 22 — Jim Marcotte, 8 p.m. m July 23 — Black Dog, 8 p.m. m July 29 — David Johnson, 8 p.m. m July 30 — Jennings & Keller, 8 p.m. m July 31 — Brunch with

Strong Sun Moon, 11 a.m. m Aug. 5 — Paul Jenkins, 8 p.m. m Aug. 6 — Strong Sun Moon, 8 p.m. m Aug. 12 — The W Lovers, 8 p.m. m Aug. 18 — Mike Antone, 7:30 p.m. m Aug. 20 — Woodland Band, 8 p.m.

Ranger & The Re-Arangers performs at 6 p.m. July 28 during the Farmers Market at Si View Park, 400 Orchard Drive, in North Bend.

Louisiana Experience

(zydeco with a twist) July 14 — Michele D’Amour

& The Love Dealers

(blues/Americana) July 21 — Ian McFeron Band

(alt-fold/pop-rock) m July 28 — Ranger & the Re-Arrangers

(gypsy jazz/swing) m Aug. 4 — Derek Michael Marc

(dance mix) m Aug. 18 — Norman Baker &

The Backroads

(Americana/alt-folk) m Aug. 25 — Recess Monkey

(kids entertainment),

5-5:45 p.m.

— Patrick McHenry

(country jazz), 6:15-7:45 p.m. m Sept. 1 — The Winterlings (indie folk) m Sept. 8 — The Ginger Ups

(jazzy folk/pop)

June 16 — True Romans (rock classics) June 23 — Amigos Nobles

(flamenco/world beat) m June 30 — The General’s 7 Dixie Band

(Dixieland jazz) m July 7 — Richard Allen & The

Jazz Boxley’s has closed its doors, but the music lives on at Picolla Cellars.

Check Picolla’s Facebook page for performance updates at facebook.com/ PiccolaCellars.

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Summer concerts Farmer’s Market at Si View Park Thursday June 9 through Sept. 8 6-7:30 p.m.

400 Orchard Drive, North Bend June 9 — Mount Si High School Jazz Band, 5-5:45 p.m.

— Michele McNany

(jazz), 6:15 p.m. m

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The Valley welcomes you

By Sherry Grindeland While modern navigation devices will direct you to a precise location, sometimes you and your out-of-town visitors need help figuring out just where you want to go.

The two Snoqualmie Valley visitor centers can help.

Both centers stock maps of the area that show how to get to attractions, brochures about sights to see and flyers about the latest activities in the area.

Need a playground for children to work out kinks from being confined in the car?

Where to go Snoqualmie Visitor Center 38767 SE River St. Snoqualmie 888-6362 North Bend Visitor Center and Mountain View Gallery 250 Bendigo Blvd. S. North Bend 292-0260 The staff at either center can help.

Want to take a short hike not to tough for Grandma but near the famed Snoqualmie Falls?

The centers have that covered.

Need a place for coffee, dessert or a quiet, sit-down meal?

Just ask and the staff at either place will help.

The Snoqualmie Visitor Center at 38767 SE River St. can help you find local businesses as well as attractions.

It is located in the chamber of commerce building in the old town part of Snoqualmie, a short walk from the Snoqualmie Railway Depot and a few blocks from Snoqualmie Falls.

From Memorial Day to Labor Day it’s open seven days a week from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

The North Bend Center, 250

Bendigo Blvd. S., which opened in 2014, features a backdrop of Mount Si. Inside, the views are also enticing — a historical photograph of one of the largest trees found in the Valley.

On another wall hangs a replica of the painting of the legend of the Snoqualmie Tribe — two sisters climbing down a giant rope from their home sky. The rope was their stairway between the heavens and the Valley of the Moon and the people of the

Valley played on it, swinging from Rattlesnake Ledge to Mount Si until a rat chewed through the rope.

The North Bend Center also houses the Mountain View Gallery, space for local artists to display their creations on an invitation basis.

The gallery and the visitor center are open from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Wednesday through Friday and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.

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By Debby Maher

Twede’s Café in North Bend is transformed into the Double R Diner from ‘Twin Peaks’ as filming for the TV show’s third season began in the Snoqualmie Valley in September 2015. Below, you can still get a slice of that famous cherry pie at Twede’s.

You’re in TWIN

PEAKS country

North Bend welcomes back production company to film the internationally popular TV show While America wondered who killed Laura Palmer, residents of North Bend and Snoqualmie had intimate knowledge of the crime scene.

“Twin Peaks,” which ran for only two seasons beginning in 1990, is a classic example of a cult hit. Though mainstream popularity melted away in its first season, a loyal, international fan base continues to celebrate the unique television show to this day.

Where better to serve as the shrine for this hallowed story than the area in which it was filmed?

North Bend and Snoqualmie welcomed co-writer and director David Lynch during the filming of the show’s pilot and its subsequent prequel, “Fire

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Follow the road to TWIN PEAKS

TwinPeaks.tv

A Twin Peaks fan’s walking guide to notable locations Walk with Me.” And the region continues to welcome hundreds of fans every year that flock to see the iconic images of a small fictional town in the mountains where mysteries abound.

Expect to see that flock grow soon as the Snoqualmie Valley will again play a large role in the show’s third season set to premiere on Showtime in 2017.

North Bend was buzzing with excitement as creator David Lynch returned to the area to shoot the newest iteration of the show in September. Indications

of filming dotted the city in the form of lights, cameras and a significant renovation of Twede’s Café, an iconic landmark on the show.

Residents and fans such as Debby Maher did their best to witness the return of the highly anticipated series, while also being careful not to reveal any spoilers.

“My husband calls me a stalker,” Maher said at the time. “I’d like to think of a more positive term.”

Twede’s Cafe underwent renovations

A still from the ‘Twin Peaks’ credit sequence shows Southeast Reining Road as it was during filming in 1989.

By Peter Clark

Little has changed in the same spot, photographed in May. The spot shows up on several online maps of filming locations for the cult hit.

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to make it The Double R Diner, a staple location in the show. Maher and others witnessed actors and crewmembers in the renovated diner, which remained closed for a period of time.

The restaurant remains one of the most visited spots for “Twin Peaks” visitors. Several of the characters worked there, leading to many tense conversations and at least one memorable jukebox dance.

“I just thought I’d wander around and see where they were,” Maher said.

She said she loves the show, but didn’t watch it when it first came out 26 years ago. Once she moved to North Bend, she heard about the show and watched it on Netflix. She immediately became a fan.

She complimented all the workers involved in filming the new episodes.

“The crew has been so accommodating, so wonderful,” she said.

They have been very kind, she said, but also very professional and disciplined about not letting any onlookers distract from the filming or give away

By Peter Clark

Twede’s Café still honors the show with ‘Twin Peaks’ memorabilia and items, like this missing poster for Special Agent Dale Cooper.

any secrets of the plot.

“I think that’s great,” she said.

“That’s the way they have to be.”

Local businesses enjoyed the filming of the new season as well.

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“We hope this series will produce a whole second round of fans,” she said.

Both the city and Showtime were tightlipped about the details of the new episodes. Lindell said network officials asked the city not to divulge anything about the show such as locations, plot or characters.

“We won’t ruin the surprise,” Lindell said.

The new season picks up 25 years after the inhabitants of a quaint town were stunned when their homecoming queen Laura Palmer was shockingly murdered.

On April 25, series creators Lynch and Mark Frost released the official cast list. The “Twin Peaks” universe is welcoming several new faces, including actors Naomi Watts, Michael Cera and Amanda Seyfried Series returners include Kyle MacLachlan, Harry Dean Stanton and Sherilyn Fenn.

Sam Kenyon, Peter Clark and Christina Corrales-Toy contributed to this report.

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was introduced, our Visitor Center in Snoqualmie has experienced a steady stream of visitors asking about how to find certain locations featured in ‘Twin Peaks,’ like the lockers inside Mount Si High School and the train tracks upon which the cheerleader (in the show) was found, as well as Twede’s.”

The Snoqualmie Falls and the Salish Lodge, highlighted in the show’s opening credits, are big draws for “Twin Peaks” visitors. And there are many other smaller sites that a casual viewer might miss. The large log on Railroad Avenue Southeast and the old railroad bridge that passes the Snoqualmie River along Southeast Reinig Road are popular attractions.

North Bend City Administrator Loni Lindell confirmed the city issued necessary permits for the show to film locally last fall. She also said that on several occasions someone from the city would escort representatives from the show around various locations in the area to scout for filming.

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Local gin maker is once again the toast of the town

By Dylan Chaffin Once again, one of the most established and recognized Seattle-area distilleries was awarded a Double Gold Tasting Award for its “Navy Strength” gin at the San Francisco World Spirits competition on April 4.

3 Howls Distillery, co-owned by North Bend resident Craig Phalen, was founded in 2013 and is located in Seattle’s SoDo district. It was the only double gold award winner in the Pacific Northwest.

The prize is the 30th award the distillery has received for its premium spirits in the past two years, according to a press release.

Today, the growing distillery produces nine unique Northwest-inspired spirits, including various styles of rum, vodka, whiskey and gin.

The “Navy Strength” moniker comes from sailors in the British navy, who were paid their rations in liquor.

Ever concerned their employer was ripping them off, they would test the potency of the liquor by lighting it with gunpowder. If it lit, they knew they were being compensated fairly.

The gin is true to its namesake, coming in at 57 percent ABV, about 12 percent above standard gins.

It is slightly less dry than a London dry gin and contains more root ingredients in the botanical base, resulting in an

earthier flavor.

The spirits are fermented in stainless steel tanks or an open-top cypress ferment tank and then distilled in a 300-gallon copper-packed still.

Phalen and fellow owner Will Maschmeier label and package the distillery’s entire collection by hand.

The award also marks a special time in the distillery’s growth as Phalen and Maschmeier have begun distributing their products with Southern Wine & Spirits, which will allow them to serve in every bar, restaurant and liquor retail store in the state.

3 Howls liquor can also be found at Total Wine and other locations across the U.S.

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Take a tour of your local parks

The fields serve as a center for sports in the Valley, with three softball and baseball fields, a soccer/football field and a concession stand. It also has a lot to offer families and the nonathletic, with play equipment, picnic tables, a picnic shelter, two barbecue pits and a walking path around the fields.

Torguson Park 750 E. North Bend Way, North Bend This park is full of the sound of bats hitting balls during spring and summer, with its six baseball fields. It also offers the only skate park in the Valley, as well as a playground and picnic facilities.

E.J. Roberts Park 500 Thrasher Ave. NE, North Bend This park in a residential area includes a playground, two tennis courts, a basketball court, paved pathways and restrooms.

Rattlesnake Lake As one of the more popular swimming holes in the North Bend area, the lake is a great place to cool off in summer. It offers restroom facilities and hiking as well. Rattlesnake Lake is 3.5 miles from Exit 32 and is on the right hand side before the Education Center.

By Greg Farrar

Josh Jimenez swings above the turf across the bars on the new playground equipment at Jeanne Hansen Park during the September 2014 public dedication.

The Jeanne Hansen Community Park The Jeanne Hansen Community Park is one of the newest additions to Snoqualmie. The sprawling park, named after a former Snoqualmie mayor, opened in April 2015.

Jeanne Hansen is credited by many with turning Snoqualmie from a declining, former logging town into a well-to-do suburban community during her tenure as mayor from 1987-1997. She passed away in 2001 at age 69.

The park features two synthetic turf sports fields and one grass turf sports field, perfect for soccer or football. The park also has a ten-

nis court and two children’s playgrounds.

There are soft-surface nature trails that loop all over the park. A rain garden is featured in the southern corner of the complex.

The park features a large picnic shelter with three barbecues right in the middle of the park. There are also facilities such as the concession stand and restrooms, and a parking lot.

Jeanne Hansen Park is designed to be a space for community events, youth sports, family gatherings and recreation. This new multi-use park is one of three athletic complexes in Snoqualmie; the others are Centennial Fields and Snoqualmie Community Park.

Locals and tourists find plenty to love about the Snoqualmie Valley and its network of parks that showcase its clear rivers, thick forests and surrounding mountains. People of all ages can find something to enjoy about the many green spaces and amenities that inhabit the incredibly scenic area.

Check out some of the more popular parks to discover in Snoqualmie and North Bend: Snoqualmie Falls Park 6501 Railroad Ave. SE, Snoqualmie The Snoqualmie Falls reign as the premier tourist attraction in the Valley, bringing in more than 1.5 million visitors a year. People far and wide flock to the barrage of water that falls 270 feet to the river below. The nearby park is 2 acres that features picnic tables and an observation deck along with the luxury comforts of the Salish Lodge nearby.

Autumn Park 7121 Autumn Ave. SE, Snoqualmie

This park in the heart of Snoqualmie Ridge is perfect for a small picnic or gathering, with its playground, open grassy area, park benches and picnic table.

Snoqualmie Community Park 35016 SE Ridge St., Snoqualmie This 33-acre park serves as a hub of activity for the Snoqualmie Ridge community. It offers two soccer fields, three tennis courts, a basketball court, play equipment and access to the Laurel Bog interpretive loop trail.

Fisher Creek Park 7805 Fisher Ave. SE, Snoqualmie This park just off Snoqualmie Parkway is perfect for older and more active children, offering them a small climbing wall, a basketball court, and a bike park with beginning and intermediate courses.

Snoqualmie Point Park 37580 SE Winery Road, Snoqualmie

Fans of the cult classic television series “Twin Peaks,” parts of which were filmed in the Snoqualmie Valley, will recognize the view. The park offers a vast panorama of the Valley, along with a picnic shelter, an open-air amphitheater and access to the nearby Rattlesnake Ledge Trail for hiking.

Tollgate Farm 901 Bendigo Blvd. N., North Bend This 410-acre homestead has been preserved for its beauty and ties to the rural history of the area. It offers a picnic area, playground, restroom and trail system.

Three Forks Natural Area 39912 SE Park St., Snoqualmie Rich with natural habitat, this area offers a lot of opportunities for wildlife viewing. It’s also popular with domesticated animals, offering a fenced, offleash dog park.

Centennial Fields 39903 SE Park St., Snoqualmie

Si View Park 400 SE Orchard Drive, North Bend This park near the geographical center of North Bend offers open fields for baseball, soccer and football; playground equipment; restrooms; and picnic tables. The remodeled community center, set to open the end of June, offers indoor swimming, a gymnasium and classrooms. Come Thursday evenings in summer for the North Bend Farmers Market and live entertainment.

Railroad Community Park 7971 Railroad Ave. SE, Snoqualmie This park in the heart of historic Snoqualmie is the site of the old-growth Douglas fir log, sheltered underneath a preserved Weyerhaeuser Mill building, a gazebo with picnic tables and along with rose and other historic gardens.

Sandy Cove Park 7970 Fall Ave. SE, Snoqualmie This rustic park along the river offers an open lawn area, picnic tables, two horseshoe pits and a trail leading to a sandy beach.

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By Erin Pierson

The author and his Australian shepherd, Max, relish the accomplishment of a 3,100-foot vertical climb up the slopes of Mount Si.

Hiking Mount Si Before heading out to the area’s trails, be sure to bring plenty of snacks and courage

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By Neil Pierson If you come to the Mount Si trailhead on an overcast Sunday morning, you might be lucky enough to find the parking lot half-empty and tranquility will be the word that comes to mind shortly after embarking on the 4-mile trek to the top.

Within minutes, the sounds of cars and trucks trundling down nearby Interstate 90 begin to fade away and your senses are enveloped by babbling brooks, sweet-scented pine trees and the steady ache in your calves as gravity takes its toll.

Anyone who’s in relatively good shape – you’ll have to define that for yourself – can reach the summit in two to three hours, depending on how leisurely you want to navigate the 3,100-foot elevation gain.

But be forewarned: Getting to the top will be far from easy and probably shouldn’t be attempted if you’re with small children or simply looking for a lazy stroll through the forest.

Here’s a peek at what happened when me and my wife strapped on some packs, stoked our courage and allowed our 2-year-old Australian Shepherd to march us up the slopes of North Bend’s most recognizable landmark.

Dogs will love it If your four-legged friends love playing outdoors and are at least moderately social with strangers, Mount Si is a great place to take them.

Our dog, Max, whom we adopted the day before, was in paradise and quickly made the trail his personal playground.

Now, for humans, the definition of playground probably doesn’t include marking off our territory by micturating every 10 steps, but that’s what Max did.

We wondered how it was biologically possible to pee on that many trees. As it turns out, dogs have the innate ability to release their urine in small quantities so Max’s behavior was roughly on par with the child who needs to make a pit stop every five minutes on a 500-mile

By Neil Pierson trip.

A 350-year-old Douglas fir, which stands 175 feet high, survived the 1910 fire on With the exception of a short flat Mount Si that destroyed much of the surrounding area. stretch roughly midway to the summit,

Gateway to the Cascades

the trail rises unceasingly and in steady increments of moderate to difficult steepness. The first half-mile has several man-made steps to make it seem more like the local gym, but they don’t last long.

One of the most important tips I can offer is packing enough water. Whatever you think is enough for yourself, double that amount, because your significant other and your pet will make it disappear faster than you can imagine.

By Neil Pierson

Interpretive signs near Snags Flats, roughly the midway point to the Mount Si summit, explain the history of the area, including a 1910 fire.

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This isn’t a race My wife and I aren’t hardcore hikers, by any means. In fact, this was our first hike of 2016 and the last one we attempted – nearly a year earlier at Mount Rainier – was cut short after only a couple miles.

In other words, we were out of shape and had to fight through misery at multiple points. The first mile is all about mental fortitude. You have to convince your body that a rapid heartbeat, achy joints and tired muscles are the new

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norm.

We were quickly grateful for all the breaks Max offered. It was a relatively quiet day on the peak but we encountered dozens of dogs – German shepherds, Scottish terriers, schnauzers, Labradors and even a Chihuahua being carried in the crook of his owner’s arm.

Max is friendly almost to a fault and strained at his leash to get near each of them, then spent a few moments greeting them in the special way dogs do.

There were, however, plenty of long stretches on the ascent where the three of us were the only ones in sight. For me, the solitude was wonderful when I wasn’t the one holding the leash. Plenty of times I inhaled deeply, the intoxicating scent of the forest filling my nostrils, or gazed admiringly at the trees towering above me, appreciating just how small and insignificant I was in comparison to the wilderness.

By Neil Pierson My wife stopped several times to Attention-grabbing signs dot the landscape near the Mount Si trailhead, urging hikers to keep the area’s ecology in mind. catch her breath and apologized for

Sustaining families in the Snoqualmie Valley for more than 40 years.

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slowing us down. But time wasn’t a factor for me. The important thing was to keep going and reach the summit, even if we weren’t keeping pace with some imaginary clock in our heads. There’s a sense of accomplishment with completing a hike as difficult as Mount Si, and that’s what I was looking forward to most.

Who needs sun?

We averaged about 40 minutes per mile on our ascent and felt little pangs of jealousy when someone sped past us with roughly 10 times as much weight on their back. Yes, there were people running up and down the mountain.

There’s a small part of me that wishes I could do the same but, mostly, I just shake my head and echo my wife’s thoughts: They are crazy.

For novices like us, it was a great help to hike in such mild weather. There were even a few raindrops that fell as we arrived at the trailhead at 9 a.m., but they didn’t last and we were left

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By Neil Pierson

‘God Loves You,’ written on a sign that’s 2.3 miles from the summit, is an appropriate phrase for hikers looking to become one with nature during their climb up Mount Si.

with gray skies and little to no breeze. I doubt temperatures got above the mid50s at any point.

Even so, the medium-weight jacket I donned at the start became a burden within the first mile. By the three-mile mark, I had soaked my Dri-Fit shirt and was feeling thankful all that sweat was keeping me cool.

The last mile, quite honestly, was not much fun. We hadn’t packed enough water – I was conserving some for the way down – and the snacks we brought were pretzel chips, little salt bombs that were zapping our hydration levels.

Don’t do what we did. Bring fruit, granola or unsalted nuts to keep you energized.

Finally, approaching three hours since we left the parking lot, we broke through the final tree line and saw the huge pile of boulders known as the Haystack looming above us.

We weren’t going to climb the Haystack either way, but it was a blessing that a thin layer of fog was shrouding the summit. There was no majestic view on this day. Our only reward was a 10-minute rest for water and food, snapping pictures and letting our achievement sink in.

Bring your painkillers There’s another major mistake you can make on Mount Si that’s less ob-

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vious than not bringing enough water.

Don’t underestimate the descent.

I was foolhardy enough to think that reaching the summit was the hard part.

But within a mile of starting back, I realized that I’m 37 years old and haven’t been exercising enough. That’s a formula for knee pain and I was soon cursing myself for not packing any ibuprofen.

The trail is not squishy like a yoga mat. It’s littered with sharp rocks and the only thing that saved my feet from the same destiny as my knees were a new pair of Denali hiking shoes. You’re not at risk of many life-threatening falls on Mount Si, but you can’t just let gravity push you down the trail. If you fail to think about where your next step should go, or your momentum is out of control, you’re liable to take a nasty spill.

All of that means your knees are likely to take a beating, especially on the descent, and it will hurt. Ideally, you’ll have completed some less strenuous hikes or done a few hundred squats at

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The infamous Haystack, a pile of boulders, forms the true summit of Mount Si. Hikers may be advised to avoid it on cloudy days when the picturesque view is obscured.

invite you to switch bodies.

Max was our savior. I honestly believe we wouldn’t have done the entire 8-mile round trip without him. His body, of course, was built for endurance. Aussies are amazingly energetic, but even he wasn’t immune to the mountain’s perils.

He slept most of the drive home and barely left the couch for the rest of the day.

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Festivals Valley in the

What’s summer without a few outdoor events? The Snoqualmie Valley just so happens to offer a little bit of everything for everyone.

Looking for your typical county fair, pie-eating festival? Stop by the Festival at Mount Si. Are you a die-hard “Twin Peaks” fan? Well, you’ve probably already got your Twin Peaks Fest tickets. Love the sound of a train whistle, and feel at ease on the tracks? Don’t miss Day Out With Thomas or Snoqualmie Railroad Days. Here are some of the Valley summer events you need to attend.

Gateway to the Cascades

Day Out With Thomas

Thomas the Tank Engine will roll into Snoqualmie July 15-17 and again July 22-24. The event offers aspiring engineers and their families the unique opportunity to take a ride with the classic storybook engine Thomas the Tank Engine at the Northwest Railway Museum, 38625 SE King St. Tickets cost $25 on the weekends, and $23 on Friday. The price of admission includes a train ride, storytelling, temporary tattoos, arts and crafts and more. Learn more at thomas. trainmuseum.org.

Festival at Mount Si

If you’re yearning for the nostalgic days of the typical all-American community event, look no further than the Festival at Mount Si. The annual festival is a family-fun tradition in the Valley. It has it all — a chili cookoff, a parade, music and, of course, a pie-eating contest. It’s pet-friendly, too, highlighted by awards for Best Costume and Best Trick. Well-behaved furry friends are welcome to enter. Admission to the three-day event is free, but don’t forget to bring your wallet to take advantage of vendor booths, food and a silent auction. The Festival at Mount Si is Aug. 12-14 at Si View Park, 400 SE Orchard Drive, North Bend. Learn more at festivalatmtsi.org.

Fall City Days

Rain or shine, plan for a day full of fun at the Lower Valley community party, which takes place in downtown Fall City June 11.

Event highlights include the Fall City Days Fun Run, a parade, car show and a watermelon-eating contest.

The Fall City Community Association organizes Fall City Days.

Learn more at fallcity.org.

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Twin Peaks Fest

You’re already out of luck if you’re looking to immerse yourself in all-things “Twin Peaks” at the annual Twin Peaks Fest. Tickets for the July 22-24 celebration of the 1990s TV series filmed partially in North Bend were sold out just after they went on sale. About 150 people from all over the world attend annually.

The festival involves celebrity guests, a film night, bus tour of filming locations, contests and much more. Actors Russ Tamblyn and Kimmy Robertson are scheduled to appear. Learn more at twinpeaksfest. com.

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Battle of Snoqualmie

The Washington Civil War Association returns to Meadowbrook Farm for its annual Civil War reenactment on Aug. 13-14 Hear the crash and boom of the artillery. Feel the weight of the rifles and packs that the soldiers carried. Watch as battles are reenacted in honor of the 700,000 Americans who died as a result of the war. Admission is $10 for adults 18 and older, $7 for active military and $5 for youth aged 11 to 18. It’s free for those 10 and younger. Attendees are encouraged to bring earplugs because the battle can get loud. Learn more at battleofsnoqualmie.com.

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Snoqualmie Railroad Days

Railroad Days is the annual community festival celebrating the city’s spirit and origins as a railroad and logging town. The Aug. 19-21 event is held in Historic Snoqualmie, in and around the Northwest Railway Museum.

Volunteer firemen and their wives organized the first festival in 1938, and the popular event is still going strong. The festival usually attracts about 10,000 visitors. Snoqualmie Railroad Days features train rides, live entertainment, a car show, demonstrations of historic equipment and more.

Learn more at railroaddays.com.

North Bend Block Party

Music, sunshine and fun await revelers at the North Bend Block Party on North Bend Way, between Bendigo Boulevard and Ballarat Avenue.

The downtown celebration has activities for children and grownups, including contests, food and live music on July 16 from noon to 11 p.m. On July 17, auto fans can show off their vehicles in the car show presented by Legends from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Check the city’s website, northbendwa. gov, for the latest party updates.

Every child should be treated the way we’d like our own children treated.

Name: 16305/Snoqualmie Valley Kids De Width: 7.75 in Depth: 4.9 in On Page: 38 Request Page: 0 Type: Display Color: Black File Name:

It’s our goal to implement the highest standard of care at every patient encounter whether it’s a child’s first visit, a teenager who’s headed off to college, or a special-needs adult we’ve been treating for decades.

2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Preferred providers

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Se il s Visit our website eF 0 Request Page: acebo for deta ok for great deals on top brands.

Type: Display Color: Black plus one 37500 SE North Bend Way. Snoqualmie, WA 98065. (425) 888-3071 File Name:

OPEN 7am–10pm, 7 DAYS A WEEK

MAJOR BRANDS

Copenhagen Promo $4.25 Skoal Extra $4.10 Grizzly $4.05 Kodiak $6.25 Camel SNUS $5.35 WARNING: This product can cause gum disease and tooth loss.

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Gold $13.99

COMPLETE Pack $4.45

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WARNING: Smoking causes lung cancer.

Be sure to check out our great selection of small batch whiskies and scotches

YOUR FAVORITE BRANDS – UNBEATABLE PRICES

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FEATURED SPECIALS

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DIRECTIONS: I-90 Westbound take Exit 31 (North Bend and follow the signs to the reservation.

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Boeing Classic

The Champions’ Tour returns to TPC Snoqualmie Ridge Aug. 22-28. With 54 holes of stroke play golf and a $2 million purse, some of the great legends of golf will show up in Snoqualmie. More than 80 Champions Tour professionals are expected to appear.

The weeklong event will include a Seahawks’ Rumble at the Ridge, a Korean Air pro-am tournament and a youth clinic.

Call 965-3915 or go to boeingclassic.com for more information.

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Name: 16019/ Nault Jewelers Width: Wouldn’t you rather say it 2.5 in from Nault Jewelers? came Depth: Best of Issaquah 4.9 in 20 consecutive years! 1996-2015 On Page: 40 Request Page: 0 Type: Display Color: Black plus one Town & Country Square File 1175 NW Gilman Blvd.

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Name: 15197/ Mount Si Golf Course Width: 5.125 in Depth: 4.9 in On Page: 40 Request Page: 0 Type: Display Color: Black plus one File Name:

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Like a good neighbor State Farm Name: 16161/is there… With Guitar!

State Farm Insurance - Je Width: 2.5 in Depth: 4.9 in On Page: 13 Request Page: 0 Type: Display Color: Black Jeff Warren, Agent 8429 Falls Ave SE Snoqualmie, WA 98065 plus Bus: 425-396-1055 one jeff.warren.mgms@statefarm.com

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Name: 16151/ Snoqualmie Brewery & Tapr Width: 5.125 in Depth: 4.9 in On Page: 27 Request Page: 0 Type: Display Color: Black plus one File Name:

Name: 15762/ Boehms Candies Issaquah’s own chocolate Width: 2.5 in destination since 1956 Depth: 4.9 in On Page: 27 Request Page: 0 Type: Display Color: Black plus one File Name:

SNOQUALMIE FALLS BREWING COMPANY Making Handcrafted Ales since 1997 Our taproom provides a fun, family friendly atmosphere where you can enjoy the finest beers, gourmet sandwiches, phenomenal pizza, our handcrafted root beer and a menu just for the kids!

Exquisite, rich, European style chocolates and classic American favorites. Escorted tours of the chalet, candy kitchen and wedding chapel and Chocolate Making classes available by appointment.

We are family friendly!

MON - SAT 11AM - 10PM SUN 10AM - 9PM

Monday - Saturday: 9 am – 6 pm Sunday: 10 am – 6 pm 255 NE Gilman Blvd.

(I-90, Exit 17) Issaquah

8032 Falls Ave. SE, Snoqualmie 425.831.2357 • www.fallsbrew.com

(425) 392-6652

www.BoehmsCandies.com

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Choose & Cut or Pre-Cut Wreaths • Swags • Holly

805 SE 12th ST. North Bend, WA Take Exit 32, turn left on 436th, turn left on Cedar Falls Way, turn left on 424th. Follow the signs.

A Local, Family-Owned, Choose & Cut Tree Farm that offers:

Noble • Grand • Turkish • Douglas • Nordman

OPEN DAILY NOV. 19 - DEC. 17 9am to Dusk (or when all trees are sold out)

All trees are priced. There are many Elves to help with every step of choosing, cutting, and packing up a tree. Besides a great selection of gifts, the gift shop has a warm fire, free coffee, hot cider and candy canes.

Largest Holiday Gift Shop in the Valley • Santas • Angels • Wreaths • Mistletoe • Garland

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North B

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North BeNd Materials

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Depth: 4.9 in Rates $50.00 hr On for a 2 person team.

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425 241-1332

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Growing Great Gardens for 19 years

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• Gift Shop & Display Gardens • Gift Certificates • Beautiful Cedar Products • Custom Container Design

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Eastside Community Business Directory Paid advertisement

RESTAURANTS

DENTISTS

HOTELS

Bukhara Bar & Grill 131 Front Street N Issaquah, WA 98027 425.677.8464

Apex Dental Care 22525 SE 64th Pl, Suite 170 Issaquah, WA 98027 425.837.0383

Holiday Inn Seattle-Issaquah 1801 12th Ave NW Issaquah, WA 98027 425.392.6424

Subway Sandwiches 4510 Klahanie Dr SE Issaquah, WA 98029 425.313.1102

First Impressions Family Dentistry 5825 221st Pl. SE, Suite 100 Issaquah, WA 98027 425.391.4964

Homewood Suites by Hilton Seattle-Issaquah 1484 Hyla Ave NW Issaquah, WA 98027 425.391.4000

Subway Sandwiches 3004 Issaquah Pine Lake Rd SE Sammamish, WA 98075 425.557.6601

Rhonda Newton, DDS 707 228th Ave NE Sammamish, WA 98074 425.868.0123

ATTORNEYS

DRY CLEANING

Pearson Law Firm 165 NE Juniper St, Suite 200 Issaquah, WA 98027 425.831.3100

Meadows Dry Cleaning 1660 NW Gilman Blvd, Suite C3 Issaquah, WA 98027 425.270.3237

BUTCHER

GOLF

Fischer Meats 85 Front St N Issaquah, WA 98027 425.392.3131

Mt. Si Golf Course and Driving Range 9010 Boalch Ave SE Snoqualmie, WA 98065 425.391.4926

CLUBS

KITCHEN CABINETS

Pine Lake Community Club 21333 SE 20th St Sammamish, WA 98075 425.392.2313

Interior Expressions, LLC 660 NW Gilman Blvd, Suite C4 Issaquah, WA 98027 425.270.3709

COMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONS

HAIR SALONS

Downtown Issaquah Association 232 Front Street Issaquah, WA 98027 425.391.1112

Acacia Salon 7721 Center Boulevard Snoqualmie, WA 98065 425.396.7036

Friends of the Issaquah Salmon Hatchery 125 W Sunset Way Issaquah, WA 98027 425.392.1118

Hair for You by Carolanne 149 N Front St Issaquah, WA 98027 480.599.0902

Mt. Si Foodbank 1550 Boalch Ave NW North Bend, WA 98045 425.888.0096

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INSURANCE

R

State Farm Insurance, Kathy Johnson 240 NW Gilman Blvd Issaquah, WA 98027 425.392.2224

C 3 I 4

State Farm Insurance, Tom Sessions 485 Rainier Blvd N, Suite 101 Issaquah, WA 98027 425.391.0200

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JEWELRY

C 7 I 4

Marlow’s Fine Jewelry 1440 NW Gilman Blvd, Suite M4 Issaquah, WA 98027 425.270.3411

P 3 I 4

LUMBER

U A 2 I 4

Issaquah Cedar and Lumber 5728 E Lake Sammamish Pkwy SE Issaquah, WA 98029 425.392.3631

MEDIA Issaquah Press Group 1085 12th Ave NW, Suite D1 Issaquah, WA 98027 425.392.6434

MEDICAL CENTERS Snoqualmie Valley Hospital 9801 Frontier Ave SE Snoqulamie, WA 98065 425.831.2300

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MEDICAL SPAS

SCHOOLS & CAMPS

SERVICE CENTER

Gilman Facial Aesthetics 1495 NW Gilman Blvd, Suite 1 Issaquah, WA 98027 425.466.0642

Dance with Miss Sue 21333 SE 20th St. Sammamish, WA 98075 425.443.5737

Klahanie Service Center 4598 Klahanie Dr SE Issaquah, WA 98029 425.313.3057

Lake Washington Facial Plastic Surgery and Rejuvenation Center 510 8th Ave NE Issaquah, WA 98027 425.278.1810

Forest Ridge School of the Sacred Heart 4800 139th Ave SE Bellevue, WA 98006 425.641.0700

TRACTORS AND EXCAVATORS

MD Cote Medical Laser and Spa 27203 216th Ave SE, Suite A Maple Valley, WA 98038 425.413.1418

REAL ESTATE Cindy Hamman, RE/MAX 371 NE Gilman Blvd.

Issaquah, WA 98027 425.442.4942

RETIREMENT LIVING Caring Transitions 700 NW Gilman Blvd, Suite 335 Issaquah, WA 98027 425.654.8655 Providence Marianwood 3725 Providence Point Dr. SE Issaquah, WA 98029 425.391.2800 University House Issaquah, An ERA Living Community 22975 SE Black Nugget Rd Issaquah, WA 98029 425.557.4200

PEDIATRICS Allegro Pediatrics 22717 SE 29th Street Sammamish, WA 98075 425.391.7337 Allegro Pediatrics 22603 NE Inglewood Hill Road Sammamish, WA 98074

Gotta Dance 17945 NE 65th St Redmond, WA 98052 425.861.5454 In The Beginning Preschool 3924 Issaquah Pine Lake Rd. Issaquah, WA 98029 425.392.0123 Mountain Valley Montessori School 248 Main Ave S North Bend, WA 98045 425.888.3369 Red Gate Farm Day Camp 23836 SE 24th St Sammamish, WA 98074 425.392.0111 Sammamish Children’s School 207 228th Ave SE Sammamish, WA 98074 425.313.9000 Sammamish Spanish Preschool 22809 NE 25th Way Sammamish, WA 98075 425.836.0212

Issaquah Honda Kubota 1745 NW Mall St Issaquah, WA 98027 425.392.5182

THEATRE Village Theatre 303 Front St N Issaquah, WA 98027 425.392.2202

VETERINARY CLINICS Annotto Bay Veterinary Clinic 425 Rainier Boulevard N, Suite 3 Issaquah, WA 98027 VCA Alpine Animal Hospital 888 NW Sammamish Rd Issaquah, WA 98027 425.392.888

WINDOW CLEANING GHB Window Cleaning Services, Inc. 12356 Northrup Way, Suite 102 Bellevue, WA 98005 425.250.1004

VIOLINS

School of Rock 1640 NW Gilman Blvd, Suite 1 Issaquah, WA 98027 425.395.7302

Henry Bischofberger Violins, LLC 5807 114th Ave NE Kirkland, WA 98033 425.822.0717

The Bear Creek School 8905 208th Ave NE Redmond, WA 98053 425.898.1720

ZOO Cougar Mountain Zoo 19525 SE 54th St. Issaquah, WA 98027 425.391.5508

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425-358-0779 28127 234th Ave SE Maple Valley, WA 98038

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Twin Peaks: A Community Hub of Health and Wellness

www.qualitystairsandwoodworking.com

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