A guide to the people and places crafting the Skykomish-Snohomish River Valleys
Local Artist Feature: Mahllie Beck | Snohomish P. 30
If you’ve traveled to the Sky and Sno River Valleys to make lasting memories, you’ve come to the right place.
Set in the majestic Cascade Range, the communities of Baring, Gold Bar, Index, Lake Stevens, Monroe, Snohomish, Startup, and Sultan can feel a bit like stepping back in time.
The pace of life here is just a bit slower, leaving plenty of time to linger in a bakery, small boutique, or vintage shop. In the Skykomish & Snohomish River Valleys, you can sip locally roasted and brewed coffee and strike up a conversation with a friendly local.
This visitor’s guide is a collaborative effort between the cities who call the Skykomish & Snohomish River Valleys home. We use this opportunity to highlight the personalities and talents of some very special people who are shaping the culture and creative landscape of our cities and towns. We’ve also shared bucket list excursions and itinerary ideas that make it easy to choose your own adventure, whether it’s a relaxing girlfriends getaway or an action-packed family weekend.
We acknowledge that the Skykomish and Snohomish River Valleys are the ancestral lands of the Coast Salish Peoples, in particular the Tulalip, Snohomish, Stillaguamish, and SaukSuiattle Tribes.
Publisher: Jennifer Coleman | Scenic365 LLC
Writer: Ellen Hiatt
Photographers: Nichole Gaertner Photography & Jake Campbell Photography
Designer: Sierra Rozario | RZRO Grafika
4 Index
Learn about Blair Corson’s mission to restore the historic Bush House Inn.
7 Monroe
Meet the big-hearted couple behind the community-centered Good Brewing Co. and learn about their efforts to brew lasting relationships with both customers and employees.
10 Snohomish
Rub elbows with the goofy twin sisters who have become television stars for shimmying and singing with their real estate clients.
13
Lake Stevens
Discover how much fun this family-friendly playground offers all summer long. Enjoy water skiing, swimming, fishing and boating, visit the celebrated AquaFest, stop by the Farmers Market and check out some local favorites.
16 Sultan
Do you love coffee, but need to avoid caffeine? Named after a childhood pet, Talking Crow Coffee is a unique single-origin decaf roastery that has a lot to crow about.
18
Friends of Heybrook Ridge
Learn how a band of dedicated neighbors saved this magical place from logging, and explore new paths thoughout the Ridge– including a fully ADA compliant trail.
21 Outdoor Recreation Gear Guide
A handy roundup of local retailers for your outdoor essentials!
23-28
Adventure Itineraries
Plan your next adventure with our itineraries for Snohomish, Monroe, Lake Stevens, Index, Sultan, and Startup.
29
Local Farms & Markets
Bring home fresh produce, craftsman goods, and learn the heartfelt story behind Grateful Gardens.
30
Local Artist Feature:
Mahllie Beck
Meet Snohomish artist
Mahllie Beck and explore her captivating and expressive works of art.
32 Events Calendar
Browse our events calendar for summer events and activities!
Beginning near sea-level, the towns of the Skykomish-Snohomish River Valleys stretch along Highway 2, part of the Cascade Loop Scenic Byway, high into the Cascade Mountains.
Explore cozy restaurants, historic lumber towns, and a burgeoning agritourism community. Kayak, hike, or ride through the forests beneath the towering spires of the North Cascades. Visiting the towns of the Skykomish-Snohomish River Valleys feels like a trip back in time, where small town charm exists.
Debbie Copple & Melody Dazey
Debbie Copple (Director) and Melody Dazey (Economic Development and Tourism Manager) are the Sky Valley Chamber Team. The team works to run community events and engage our visitors at the Visitor Information Center, strategically located at the beginning of the Cascade Scenic Byway. They both work every day to attract and support guests and residents in the beautiful Sky Valley they call home.
Debbie Copple has been the force behind Sky Valley’s businesses and tourism for years. She serves as President of the Cascade Loop Foundation, and collaborates with the Lodging Tax Advisory Committee Board, Sultan Education Foundation, Sultan Arts Foundation, and many, many other groups in the Sky Valley. Melody is new to the chamber world with a classic business background and community service. She is focused on communication in today’s modern world for the events, businesses and areas that they serve.
Katie Darrow & Rich Huebner
Katie Darrow (Events & Tourism Coordinator) and Rich Huebner (Management Analyst) are the City of Monroe’s tourism team. With a combined background in Graphic Design, Event Management and Marketing, Katie facilitates events within the City and helps bring visitors to Monroe. Rich manages the City’s lodging tax funds, collaborating with the Lodging Tax Advisory Committee to support events and projects that attract visitors to Monroe. Rich is the former Tourism Promotion Coordinator for Snohomish County and Sports Sales Manager for the Snohomish County Sports Commission.
Matt Tabor
Matt Tabor is the President/CEO of the Greater Lake Stevens Chamber of Commerce. Prior to joining the Chamber of Commerce in 2019, Matt’s experiences included working in the nonprofit sector helping adults with disabilities and addiction issues. He worked closely with clients to manage their benefits and tax prep with his family’s accounting firm in Portland, Oregon. Matt was also the chairman of a National Motorsports event for 9 years.
Matt lives in Lake Stevens with his wife, daughter and two dogs. He loves motorsports – rally and Formula One especially – soccer, particularly the Snohomish County Football Club (Go Steelheads!), and a nice red wine; especially those from Washington State.
Wendy Poischbeg
Wendy Poischbeg is the Economic Development and Communication Director with the City of Snohomish where she helps existing and new businesses navigate through the complexities of maintaining and starting a business. She is the former director of Snohomish County’s tourism division, Arts Commission and Historic Preservation Office.
Wendy uses her personal blog, Eat Stay Love Sno Co to connect the greater community with small businesses – specifically promoting local artisans, makers and craftsmen.
It would be short-sighted to describe the tiny town of Index as “an undiscovered gem.” It’s a gem, indeed, but its very creation was the act of discovery of copper and timber — a capital venture for a river town with a railroad running through it. Today, the rock climbers clambering over the Index Town Wall overflow the parking dedicated for their venture, and cars line Highway 2, ferrying hikers to Heybrook Ridge.
Perhaps what is “undiscovered” about Index is the community. It’s the people, in a town of fewer than 200, who pull together to save historic buildings like the Bush House Inn to create new memories in a place that gave so much to the community.
Nothing has ever come easily in this town. Not the rock climber’s arduous trek up a sheer face, nor the mining and timber work that brought so many men to town. It was home, 100 years ago, to 1,000 people and as many as five separate hotels. Its last hotel standing, the Bush House Inn, is no exception to the rule. A beloved community gathering place, it sat in disrepair for the past couple decades, a portion of it condemned, victim to vandals, vermin and a shaky foundation. If any family could have pulled off a heroic comeback for the stately structure, it was the Corson family. Blair Corson arrived as a young boy to the area after his father relocated the family to Monroe for work.
“It was my birthday and we were looking for a good place to swim in this beautiful river,” said Corson. “From that point forward it was our swimming spot.”
The Skykomish River had a much bigger pull on his family than they knew at the time. It wasn’t long before his father, Bill, was pulled into a full restoration of the River House, the town tavern, and turned it into a world-class river rafting business. Class IV and V rapids course the Skykomish River, and the North Fork, home to Index just one mile off of Highway 2, is a historic put-in for rafters.
When a small, business-focused town gathering asked itself how they could improve their community, the Bush House Inn came up. An investor bought it, brought Blair and his wife, Kathy, in for a small ownership stake, and hired Blair to do the construction work. It wasn’t long before the investor pulled out and offered Blair and Kathy a zero-percent-interest loan to buy the building and take it over. They found partners, Dan
Kerlee and Carol Wollenberg, for the venture and got to work.
It quickly became the couple’s “problem child.”
When the inn still had life in it, and Index residents would reserve a guest room for their visitors, the Corsons always reserved the room in the corner of the building nearest the train tracks — great fun, they thought at the time, to have their guests feel the building shake! Once they became owners of the inn, they discovered the building shook so violently because there was no foundation under it. The entire building had to be lifted eight feet into the air to replace the foundation. They installed a fire suppression system, an ADA lift, a new roof, new siding, and in-floor radiant heating.
Within a few months of buying the building, the couple had their first child. They now have two.
The Bush House Inn remains their problem child, but a beloved one, nonetheless. Nothing in Index comes too easy.
The couple was dedicated to saving this historic building. Indeed, their hard work resulted in the re-opening of the inn last year, and, if all goes well, the return of a full restaurant and bar.
Walk through the historic doors and you’ll see the handhewn timber re-purposed and exposed, such as dining tables made from fir flooring that needed to be replaced. Many of the 10 hotel rooms are refurbished and periodappropriate, some including full baths. A dining hall and cocktail bar are as welcoming as the enormous porch that faces the quiet street.
The inn, returned to its full glory, is already a place of community gathering. The third floor attic space became a bridal suite and connects to the new meeting hall. Ballroom dance lessons are held monthly, and an aerial silks class uses the space when the instructor isn’t busy guiding river rafting guests down a Class V rapid of the Skykomish River.
What you won’t see is the years of struggle it took to get there, or the many donations that were fed into the historic preservation fund of the local museum, or the many volunteers who rallied around the Corsons to provide labor and laughter, making the job lighter and the purpose clearer.
This July, when the arts festival takes place, there will be rooms for guests and special events, and the community will once again gather with family in the Bush House Inn.
“There’s a huge tradition that the Bush House was the place you celebrate,” said Kathy Corson. “People throughout the valley and all over have a sentimental attachment to this place. People who have booked a room were booking another memory here. They may have been brought here five days after they were born and are now celebrating their 50th anniversary at the Bush House. I love being able to hear those stories and share that people are still taking family trips. We are excited to be a part of it.”
If you walk into Good Brewing in Sultan and Monroe, meet the owners or staff, it’s easy to see all the heart that’s gone into their establishments – and for each other. And if you favor a cold beer, you’ll be glad to know that heart shows up in the drink they brew, as well.
Kevin and Shalliah King aren’t looking to grow big fast. They want to stay small. Yet, they have opened five businesses in five years, beginning with their first location in Woodinville and the latest two in Monroe and Sultan.
“You make community by being in little spaces like this,” Shalliah said, looking out the windows of Good Brewing’s tap house and restaurant on Main Street in Monroe.
Ninety-five percent of their beer is brewed in their home garage, but they have an eye on another property that may become a new tap house and host their brewing operation. That would make six businesses. Their motivation has been to make good beer, brew good relationships, and support the communities that need it. It’s just happenstance, or grace, perhaps, that they continue to be presented with locations of breweries or restaurants going out of business, the infrastructure in place, and a community void waiting to be filled.
Couple opens Monroe and Sultan tap houses, filling community void
Ellen HiattNichole Gaertner Photography
Such was the case in Monroe when Harry’s Taphouse left. Three weeks after opening in Monroe, the offer arose once again to open in the former Timber Monster Brewing Co. location in Sultan.
“The community needed it,” said Shalliah, a nurse who dedicated several months at the beginning of the pandemic to serve in New York hospitals. “I was really, really glad I was there. I helped a lot of people either heal or pass peacefully.”
With their two young daughters, Octavia and Aria in tow, and Kevin’s mom, Karen, watching them, the couple surveyed the Monroe tap house together. Kevin built the tables, Shalliah said proudly. Vacating businesses provided all the equipment to make re-opening easy, Kevin added. Kevin isn’t interested in a blank slate. With his woodworking skills he refines the environment with live edge slab tables and comfortable benches. But it’s the staff that brings the vibe. Most are hired directly from the community they open in.
The Sultan location is larger than Monroe’s, with 100 seats. The drive-thru window offers coffee in the mornings, and the menu includes thin crust artisan
“His heart is bigger than you can imagine.”Below: Kevin and Shalliah King, with daughters Octavia and Aria
The menu in both locations is small but mighty. The King’s own family has dairy and gluten allergies, so you can be sure to find gluten free and vegan options on the menus. The quinoa chili bowl is a family recipe brought by Monroe’s front of house manager Ian Hale Skavdahl, who comes from Woodinville’s wine country and performs as a solo singer/songwriter in his spare time.
“He came from Maryhill in Woodinville,” said Kevin. “He is running this place better than I can imagine. His heart is bigger than you can imagine.”
Most of their fare is made in-house, including the roasted garlic hummus on the veggie platter, and the brew sauces that customers can’t get enough of. Kevin says he plans to hire someone dedicated to making sauces.
The size of the menu and their pace of opening has been entirely driven by staffing concerns and pandemic supply chain issues. But the couple isn’t
worried about keeping their staff once they come on board.
“I think they are going to stick with us because Kevin supports his staff, making them feel like it’s not just our business, but they have what they need to do it right,” Shalliah said. “Want to change the menu? The answer is always a ‘Yes’. They appreciate that they are supported. It’s more important than having the beer.”
The beer, though, is excellent — voted third favorite by Evening Magazine’s viewership in 2019. Kevin started brewing with a gag gift from his wife. The brew-your-own kit made horrible beer, Kevin said, which motivated him to learn how to brew it right. After devouring multiple books in the library, the speed reader created relationships with other brewers, all helping each other perfect their craft.
“I take the mineral content of our water and look at mineral content of water in Dublin for our Stout. The difference emphasizes the hop versus malt profile,” he said, adding that he adjusts mineral content for many styles of beer.
That perfect mineral content, said Kevin, makes Something Dark extra smooth. “Something dark” was Kevin’s friend’s consistent order in every bar. So Kevin named a beer for it — an extremely smooth beer somewhere between a Stout and a Porter. That and Hazy by Nature are their flagship brews, and are always on tap. Kevin has about 140 recipes and keeps 20 rotating on tap.
His mom is often found in the tap room, more likely with a hard seltzer, which Kevin brews with pure fruit puree and Norwegian yeast.
“Everyone calls her Mama K,” said Kevin. Adding, “Mama’s been there since day one. I get my personality from her: always loving, always kind, always supportive. Everyone loves her because she loves them, too.”
Twin sisters create home renovation, decor empire with HGTV show
Ellen Hiatt
What’s better than having fun while you’re getting the job done? Not much, if you’re twins from Snohomish. Check out their YouTube car karaoke video where they’re shimmying and singing with their real estate clients. Selling a house can be stressful, says Leslie Davis, but it doesn’t have to be.
It’s that natural goofiness that attracted their latest claim to fame, a three-season run to date on HGTV called “Unsellable Houses.” Leslie and her identical twin sister Lyndsay Lamb, born and raised in Snohomish, were found on YouTube by a scout for the television company and asked to explore concepts, a process that lasted 18 months.
“Lyndsay and I really wanted to be authentic to who we are and what we do. If we were trying to fake it, it wouldn’t work,” said Leslie. “Once [the producers] realized we had a successful real estate business and we invested in homes ourselves,” the show had its theme.
The sisters had already been investing in their clients homes to help them sell for their full potential. They likened it to investing in marketing — the return was more certain than buying an advertisement. Boosting the perceived value of a home with a $10,000 investment meant the buyer made more money, and spread the good word about their business.
They’re serious about the work of Lamb & Co. Real Estate, but they’re also fun loving, goofy, and talkative. Show followers either love their gabby nature and the 101 throw pillows they use to stage a living room, or they don’t. But there is no going back for them.
“At first we were a little nervous about the show.” Having cameras pointed in their faces, people watching, a microphone recording — it was intimidating. But within a few hours, “we realized as long as we were ourselves, we were okay with being a little silly. We would never do this apart. We
really shine when we are together. We are kind of natural at it. We absolutely enjoy doing it. It gives us a kick to be silly and goofy together.”
And fun and goofy with a knack for turning a home into a money-maker is exactly what makes HGTV’s “Unsellable Houses” a success. The sisters filmed the third season this past winter and expect to roll right into filming the fourth. Between the pandemic shutdowns and interruptions of weather, it’s been an intensive season of filming.
“It’s nuts, but it’s amazing and we try not to take any of it for granted. It’s been pretty crazy!” Leslie said.
And she’s pleased with their relationship with HGTV staff, as well. “We have all become very connected and really support each other and collaborate a lot.”
She says the same feeling is among their own Lamb & Co. staff of 30 employees. It takes a team to pull off
filming for a television show, a real estate and home renovation business, and running a 4,000 square foot home decor store. The retail storefront is below street level on Snohomish’s historic First Street. It’s filled with the light and airy furniture and decorations that the sisters use to stage homes for sale.
“None of us live with 15 pillows on a couch,” Leslie said. “But it evokes an emotion that makes you want to gather in that room and sip coffee in that room with your girlfriends. It’s definitely a different story than decorating for your own home.”
Whether you’re looking to sell your home or make it your own, there’s plenty of good advice to be found by the television stars just by popping into their storefront.
“Our staff is talented, loyal and amazing. Gifted people. Lyndsay and I say it all the time,” Leslie said. “We are the face people see, but the work is done by everybody.”
Relax, take a swim, soak up some sun. There’s nothing like a day on the lake. And when that lake happens to be the crown jewel for an entire city, then a celebration is in order.
buildings, a re-designed Main Street, and a vibrant park are already in place.
Ellen HiattLike many cities and towns across America, the rise of strip malls robbed life from the downtown core. That’s changing for Lake Stevens. The resounding “Yes” from the Mayor, City Council, staff and community to proposed changes to downtown and water access resulted in a multi-million dollar investment, much of it through grants, to revitalize 200 acres of town on the northeast side of the lake. New
Visitors can expect to enjoy the progress at North Cove Park. Next to it, the city built The Mill, a large community hall with roll-up garage doors bringing the outdoors in for a sunny-day event.
Everything is named for “The Mill,” as the site is the location of the Old Rucker Mill, said Kim Daughtry, City Council Member and Lake Stevens Chamber of Commerce Board President. The old Rucker Mill, built in 1907, was the “world’s largest sawmill” until it burned to the ground in 1919.
New park provides lake access and opportunities for festivals and family gatheringsLake Stevens Brewing Co. Nichole Gaertner Photography
Partially rebuilt, its final demise was a second fire in 1925. The pilings of the old mill can still be seen in the old outflow for the lake.
The 1,000 acre lake is Snohomish County’s largest, open to water skiing, swimming, fishing and boating. It’s also the location of the celebrated Aquafest. Every July, 30,000 people flock into town to celebrate the waterfront during a three-day party on the water that’s been going on for the past 62 years. Held every summer, there’s music, a circus, carnival, outdoor movies, a teen dance, car show, and horse-drawn wagon rides. There’s also a street parade and, of course, a boat parade.
As part of The Mill construction, there is a relocated Veterans Memorial, an expansive lawn, a covered plaza shelter and a splash pad.
Visit for the Lake Stevens Farmers Market and stay to barbecue on the park grills, spread a picnic blanket on the lawn, and enjoy the view. The city consulted with Sherwood Community Services to create a fully inclusive playground with synthetic surfacing, wheelchair accessibility, and sensory features so that all kiddos could enjoy the park. There is also a fishing pier, boardwalk, picnic shelters, and a
swimming area. What’s not to love about North Cove Park?
Daughtry said there’s more to come in the city’s revitalization.
“The Main Street promenade will connect downtown with the Centennial Trail,” said Daughtry. “It will be walkable and bike-able. We are looking at expanding the boardwalks through the wetlands for more bird watching and wildlife viewing.”
The city hopes the continued redevelopment will bring new businesses to town, along with fresh faces as the condominium spaces are completed.
But don’t wait for the full build out. There’s plenty to enjoy in Lake Stevens already. Start your day at Biscuits & Bean – they sell biscuits and coffee, of course. The cafe with the straightforward name is pretty famous in town for their biscuits and gravy, but the lumberjack sandwich is just fine. The flaky, enormous buttery biscuits, served with an egg and sausage if you like, steal the show.
For lunch or dinner, try Francisco’s Kitchen & Cantina, where the 16 ounce ribeye and lobster tail plate will knock your socks off. Or try the bacon wrapped scallops and
top it off with a mojito. While you’re there, check out the fish swimming under your feet! The lake’s outflow runs right under the restaurant, which boasts a glass floor for viewing.
Downtown you’ll find an eclectic game store, Lake Stevens Games Plus. Pull up a chair and join a tabletop game in progress. It’s family friendly and the staff love to help you find the perfect game, from DnD to disc golf.
Head east and join a game on the Disc Golf Course. The beautiful park full of 150-foot tall trees and a fern-covered forest floor is worth just taking a walk through. The technical course includes custom made disc golf baskets that increases the challenge of the game. Scott Stokely, professional disc golf player from Texas, bills the baskets as the best baskets anywhere in the disc golf sport.
Lake Stevens Chamber of Commerce President/CEO Matt Tabor said good things are in store for Lake Stevens.
“The Farmers Market jump started it all,” said Tabor. “But we’re excited to be seeing all the activity that has already come after the first two phases of redevelopment. Lake Stevens is such a great community. There really is more to come.”
Similar to the play of golf, disc golf players aim to complete a hole in as few throws as possible
Ellen Hiatt
Nichole Gaertner Photography
Eric and Carol Blanchet approach their single-origin decaf coffee roasting operation like fine wine connoisseurs; smelling, cupping, tasting and talking about the “notes” of cocoa and citrus. Carol thought she’d have to swear off coffee forever when she learned she suffered adrenal fatigue. Even decaf coffee affected her badly.
When they discovered the Swiss Water Process (an extraction method that leaves green coffee beans 99.9% caffeine free and 100 percent chemical free, unlike other methods), Carol’s love for coffee was renewed and a business was born.
From their home in Sultan, Talking Crow Coffee employs a little air roaster to churn out medium-roast, single-origin decaf coffee. They don’t blend their beans with coffee from other regions – rather, they choose specialty grade coffees from single estates for improved traceability. By choosing single origin coffees, it allows them to showcase each region’s unique flavors, like the fruitiness of an Ethiopian coffee.
“The farmers are artisans, too,” Carol said.
“They care for their orchards over hundreds of years, generation to generation,” adds Eric.
Eric enjoys bringing out the flavors of the farmer’s works. “I can bring these flavors out that represent that region. It’s a lot of fun for me.”
It’s one of the reasons they roast to medium. The citrus and fruity notes come out on a lighter roast, and the richer notes of licorice and bourbon are brought out in a dark roast. They find coffee is at its best when it meets in the middle.
And Carol enjoys being able to finally enjoy an excellent cup of coffee again.
The roastery was named for Eric’s childhood pet crow. Tony the crow took a shine to the special education children in his school, learning to count to ten and say the ABC’s. “When we get bigger, we want to give back to the autistic community,” Carol said.
If there is any place close to the stars, it’s Heybrook Ridge. It’s the stars that its Patron Saint studied all his life. It’s the stars that aligned to allow a band of neighbors to raise $1.2 million to save it from logging. And it’s the stars that can be seen so brilliantly from the ridge on any given clear night.
A notice tacked to the bulletin board of the Index general store warned of a clearcutting operation on 95 acres of Heybrook Ridge. The town of Index was formed by loggers, and the Index Museum is full of memorabilia and photography of logging operations that felled entire forests. But the community that lives there today has a very different relationship with the land. There is a love for the forests and the granite walls. And they come together to protect it.
So in 2006 they formed Friends of Heybrook Ridge, with Louise Lindgren, a powerhouse of a woman packed into a small frame, at its head. Today, at the age of 78, she’s power walking with her husband, 81-year-old David Cameron, three miles through town, and regularly four miles into Monte Cristo. She could still climb the Index Town Wall, she said, if she had someone to go with her.
“There’s no reason why I can’t put one foot in front of the other,” Louise insisted. When she sets her mind to something, it gets done.
By
Community of Index pulls together through hardships and happiness
Ellen HiattNichole Gaertner Photography
“Louise was the bomb that made it explode,” said Susan Chatlos-Susor, of the preservation of the forested ridge. “She was the force behind it.”
Louise credits the community, and the man whose family generously donated $500,000 of inheritance, Conway Leovy, the Patron Saint of Friends of Heybrook Ridge. Conway was dying of cancer when he hiked to the top of the ridge with his family and Ann Darlington, another force to be reckoned with. Ann acquired pro bono legal help to write up covenants that declared Heybrook Ridge as public in perpetuity, and required the county to engage the Friends of the Ridge in decisions about it. Ann later served for eight years as president of the Friends.
“Our excellent working relationship with the county has held true ever since,” she said.
Louise kept Conway’s donation anonymous at his request. The family just recently revealed Conway as the donor that tipped the scale, allowing the Friends to purchase the land from the Buse Timber Company. Conway, also
a founding member of the Friends, was a researcher for NASA missions to Mars, an award-winning researcher in planetary atmospheres, and a University of Washington professor in atmospheric sciences.
By an accident of luck, as Louise describes it, the Friends also received a donation from Alexandria, Egypt. A group of professional manuscript indexers came across the name of the town and the community’s fight to save their land.
“Conway Leovy donated $500,000 that we were able to match with Conservation Futures funds.That made all the difference,” Louise said. “I think we were blessed in many, many different ways. It seemed like the stars were in alignment for that.”
During Ann’s tenure as president, she and the Friends worked to secure additional parcels of land to provide for parking and access, and also to give more hiking space and trails to the crush of people who have discovered Heybrook Ridge as a beloved place of their own.
The popularity of Heybrook Ridge isn’t lost on the Friends supporters as a potentially damaging end result of their work. They’re hopeful that the people who arrive to enjoy the Ridge develop a deep reverence for the land, as they have, and tread on it respectfully.
Today, new trails are being built, refined, and lengthened. One trail is named for Conway, and another, Erinswood – named for Erin Sample, a young woman confined to a wheelchair by cerebral palsy. The trail will be fully ADA compliant.
In 2013 the Friends purchased 10 acres and donated it to the county for construction of a “Memory Shelter” and a stunning view of Canyon Falls. The shelter will be made from the trees felled to create a sightline to the falls, its foundation roughed in from local boulders. The trails and the property purchases — the park is now 143 acres in size — have all been the combined efforts of members of the Friends of Heybrook Ridge, the Washington Trails Association volunteers, and the staff at Snohomish County, who’ve helped rally state, federal and local grant funds.
replete with flora and fauna that botany students come to study with Friends of Heybrook Ridge member naturalists.
How the community embraces public access while simultaneously protecting the land from being loved too much, by so many, remains to be seen. Louise says that’s a question for the next generation.
But if there’s anything Index does, it’s coming together in both times of trial and in times of celebration.
Susan, the current president of Friends of Heybrook Ridge, says her favorite quote from Margaret Mead — “Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful, committed citizens can change the world. Indeed, it is the only thing that ever has.” — epitomizes all of Index.
“They take some kind of an issue, or an event to heart, and they truly own it,” she said. “Whether it’s saving land or supporting someone in a time of grief or happiness. The world would be such an amazing place if Index was the world.”
Ann said her drive, as the longest running president of the organization, was to acknowledge that the Ridge belonged to the people. It was a county park, now, and the Friends needed to work to get trails built.
“It’s an amazing place and it should be shared,” she said. Heybrook Ridge boasts some of the best views of the Wild Sky Wilderness Area and is a mixed forest,
“The world would be such an amazing place if Index was the world.”
Kayak & SUP Outdoor Adventure Center
444 Avenue A, Index
www.outdooradventurecenter.com
From guided rafting trips, multi-day adventures and swiftwater courses, Outdoor Adventures has more time on the water than any other Snohomish County guide service, and on-site camping and equipment rentals.
Skykomish Outfitter
102 Railroad Avenue, Skykomish www.skykomishoutfitters.com
Premier resource for outdoor supplies, apparel, and hiking gear. You can book ATV tours and trip excursions too!
Werner Paddles
17520 147th St. SE, Monroe www.wernerpaddles.com
The award-winning premier paddle is made right here in the Sky Valley. Known internationally for their engineering and craftsmanship, Werner Paddles’ ultimate paddle performance gives you the most out of your time on the water, no matter the difficulty level of your adventure.
Eddyline Kayak
www.eddyline.com
If you love that paddling lifestyle, then you’ll be thrilled to know that the Eddyline Kayaks are made right here in Washington, in our neighboring county to the north. Enjoy our breathtaking paddling destinations right here in the Sky-Sno Valleys with launching and landing points in Snohomish, Lake Stevens, Index, Monroe and Sultan.
Hydrology Stand Up Paddle
www.hydrologysup.com
Test your balance on a SUP! Hydrology offers year-round rentals, lessons and tours at Lundeen Park in Lake Stevens. Hourly rentals include introductory instructions, board, paddle, leash and personal floatation device (PFD) included.
PickleballCentral.com
22330 68th Ave South Kent, WA
One of the fastest growing sports in America, you’ll find pickleball courts in Lake Stevens, Snohomish, Monroe, and Startup.
Bicycle Centres of Snohomish
707 Pine Ave. Ste B101 Snohomish
Your one-stop shop for bikes and accessories!
Pacific Mountain Sports
120 West Main St, Monroe www.pacificmountainsports.com
Pacific Mountain Sports has it all – bike rentals, accessories and gear, tuning and repair services and more.
Triangle Bait and Tackle Shop
603 2nd St, Snohomish
www.trianglebaitandtackle.com
Don’t head out to your favorite fishing hole without the right equipment. A huge selection of baits, cures, brines, dyes and scents.
In Gold Bar, a hot meal is never far – stop into
Breakfast Lunch Dinner
FRESH COFFEE, PIE, & COMFORT FOOD!
1306 CROFT AVE. GOLD BAR, WA 98251 (360) 793-3345
MONDAY: CLOSED
TUES - THURS, SUN: 8 AM - 8 PM FRI - SAT: 7 AM - 8 PM
If you only have a weekend to spend in Snohomish, WA – that would be a shame. Recognized as one of the Top 10 Coolest Small Towns in America, the historic community of Snohomish is kind of like Mayberry, only with high-speed internet.
As the oldest and best-preserved city in Snohomish County, Snohomish is listed on both the Washington State and National Register of Historic Places. Today, you can stroll along riverfront trails or walk through historic tree-lined neighborhoods that still provide identical views seen by the First People of Snohomish (The Sdohdoh-hohbsh) or the early pioneer settlers who expanded commerce on First Street.
There are plenty of recreational activities to fill a weekend, but if you only have a day to spend, pick and choose from any of these fun activities.
FRIDAY
If you’re a fan of the traditional American breakfast served with gigantic portions, then bring your stretchy pants to Jake’s Cafe on Second Street. This tiny, but lively casual diner is filled with fun, kitschy memorabilia and loads of character. Jake’s proudly makes all their meals from scratch, including their biscuits.
Walk off your breakfast and enjoy the scenic views found along the Snohomish Riverfront Trail. Snohomish is known as a biking destination because of the safe riding conditions of the Centennial Trail. But the Snohomish Riverfront Trail also deserves its accolades for walkability and proximity to downtown.
The retail shops on First Street are a huge draw, with diverse offerings from new apparel to vintage threads. Snohomish has a reputation for having tons of antique stores, but that’s not all this main street has to offer. Lots of shops carrying new home interiors, art galleries, and outdoor gear can be found in town too.
Pro Tip: If you’re a stitching aficionado, venture up to Second Street to explore Quilting Mayhem, a 17,000 square foot fabric superstore filled with notions, patterns, sewing machines, and other quilting supplies.
For a clam dish you won’t forget, be sure to check out Roger’s Riverview Bistro. Rich pasta, hearty lamb dishes and of course, fresh NW seafood are beautifully prepared by classically trained Chef, Roger Eydt.
SATURDAY
Step into the tranquil sanctuary of Mariposa Day Spa for a relaxing massage. You’ll be greeted with a nice cup of herbal tea while eucalyptus and lemon verbena
If you need some inspiration while planning your visit, our itineraries are a great place to start!Nichole Gaertner Photography Jake Campbell Photography
completely envelop your senses. Solo treatments or duet services for side-by-side couples massage or girlfriend spa parties are offered too.
For a light lunch that won’t kill your relaxed vibe, grab a lite bite at Christa’s Sandwichboard. The Sweet Kale salad is packed with dried cranberries, pepita seeds and broccoli in a bright poppy seed dressing that is filling but not overwhelming
One of the surprising things you will discover about historic downtown Snohomish is how many boutique wine tasting venues there are – 5 within walking distance of each other.
While you’re at Randolph Cellars, plan to stay for dinner with their sister restaurant, Pace Kitchen. Grab a seat on the back patio that overlooks the Snohomish River for an intimate fine dining experience. Watch hot air balloons soar while you ooh and awe over Chef Joe Pace’s sophisticated farm to table delicacies that complement Randolph Cellars award-winning wines.
After dinner, head over to Tim Noah’s Thumbnail Theater to catch a live show in a historic 100-year-old church that has been converted into an intimate, cozy concert space. Performances vary each night.
SUNDAY
For an eggy, cheezy, delectable omelet, look no further than Collector’s Choice, a Snohomish staple for big portions and even larger breakfast bloody marys.
So popular, Washington State even claimed it as their official state sport! It’s Pickleball – and it’s all the rage. Snohomish has multiple courts at Pilchuck Park for you to get in a fun workout in a beautiful riverfront location.
After smashing your opponent on the court, celebrate with an ice cold one at one of Snohomish’s craft breweries. You’ll find six breweries within close proximity on the Snohomish Ale Trail.
Long before Europeans arrived, Native American tribes, the Snohomish, Stillaguamish, Snoqualmie, Skykomish and Pilchuck inhabited this area. When early settlers arrived, they brought with them and planted big-leaf maples, red osier dogwood and cottonwood trees to name a few. Now, 150 years later – view their grandeur on a self-guided tour of the heritage trees of the commercial and residential district.
Don’t call it a night just yet – head down to the Oxford Saloon for live music and a little boot scootin’ boogie. Like most everything in downtown Snohomish, the Oxford has a historic past with some claiming that the building is haunted. If you don’t mind your spirits served with spirits, then grab a supernatural cocktail and dance away the rest of your evening in
Photos Courtesy of City of SnohomishVenture off Highway 2 to explore all that Monroe has to offer. Transected by Highway 2, this charming, family-friendly town offers more than meets the eye.
When you arrive in town, first, stop by the Monroe Visitor Center too see what events and activities are happening that weekend that might spike your interest. Next, check into one of our many lodging options. If you are a traditionalist these include the Best Western Sky Valley Inn, Evergreen Inn and Suites, and Fairgrounds Inn. If you are in search of a more nontraditional lodging option, you can try glamping at Falling Water Gardens or cozying up at a B&B such as Ponderosa of Sky Valley. If you prefer to be away from the bustle of the city, Mountain Views Tree House Joint might be the place for you. Once you are unpacked, if you aren’t ready to settle down and it’s July, head to Lake Tye Park for Music in the Park and dance the night away. Or, if it’s August, grab a blanket for a more low-key evening at Movies Under the Moon – also at Lake Tye Park.
Wake up refreshed and ready to explore all that Monroe’s Historic Downtown has to offer. Start your day off right with a beverage from local roaster, Original Pilot House Coffee. If you are hungry, be sure to get there early; they offer hand-made cinnamon rolls Saturday morning that are a local favorite, but they are usually gone by 9 a.m.! If you aren’t quite ready for a delicacy, bundle up near their fire and enjoy your beverage of choice as you wake up. Once you’ve worked up an appetite head to Sky River Bakery for all the baked goods you could ask for. Now you are ready to go.
Spread across two blocks, Monroe’s Historic Main Street offers a variety of unique shops. Find vintage and antique treasures at M & M Antiques & Collectibles or Black Barrel Vintage Co. If vintage isn’t your style, no problem! Milkwood offers fine art and custom furniture made by local artists but be prepared, you might leave with a one-of-a-kind live edge coffee table.
By this time, you’ve worked up an appetite and with roughly 10 restaurants on two blocks, you are sure to find what you’re craving. Perhaps that is the comfort food of Pad Thai at Thai on Main Street, Flautas at Tres Marias, or maybe you are hunkering for signature BBQ from The Amarillo Restaurant and Tavern. Continue to shop after lunch. Grab a book for the evening at Main Street Books or something for a future adventure at Pacific Mountain Sports. If you have time to spare, a local brewery is always a great option and Good Brewing Co. will happily fill your time.
End the day off right with a farm-to-table American Farmhouse cuisine at Lewis and Main Restaurant and Brewery. As you leave the restaurant, fully satisfied, be sure to check out Kevin Pattelle’s Wagner Swifts sculpture on the corner of Lewis and Main Street. This sculpture is a representation of one of the most important Vaux’s Swift communal migratory roost sites in North America located just ½ mile east of the sculpture. Then while you are so close, Guardian’s of the Mountain Pass created by Milo White and Jay Bowen is located kiddie corner and encompasses the history and surroundings of Monroe. Since you are right there, if you fancy a night cap, Burnt Barrel Whiskey Bar has you covered.
SUNDAY
How about a day of exercise for both you and your furry friend?
If your pup wakes up full of energy, let’s wear them out first. Grab a hearty, classic breakfast at Jeno’s. Established in 1970, this community staple still hand-writes their receipts, but come prepared as they are cash-only. Next, head to Wiggly Field, Monroe’s 2.5-acre off-leash dog park. This park offers obstacles and agility equipment that is sure to keep your pup entertained and a dog drinking fountain to keep them refreshed. The adjacent Sky River Park offers a .75 mile walking path if your dog fancies more of a leisurely pace. Afterwards grab lunch at newly opened vMonroe Fish and Chips.
If you wake up and want to get a walk in before your four-legged friend, or, if you’d prefer to walk with them, Lake Tye Park is the place for you. This Park offers a 1.63 mile paved, walking path around the lake. You are sure to get in some bird watching while you are here and possibly watch a local fisherman collect their catch of the day. Pop across the street for breakfast at Paesano’s Coffee and Café or bring Hawaii to Monroe with lunch at Island Blends Acai and Poke.
Whatever you seek, Monroe has it. We look forward to hosting you again next time!
From walking and biking to fishing and birdwatching, Lake Tye has something for everyone!Jake Campbell Photography
Start the morning off with some coffee and breakfast at Biscuit & Bean (1811 Main Steet). The Lumberjack Sandwich should fill you up, and the biscuits & gravy are highly revered! The coffee from Fulcrum Coffee is strong and makes a great latte. From there, head out for a stroll or bike ride along the Centennial Trail to work off that gravy. Access is just east of downtown and reaches south to Snohomish and north to Arlington and beyond. This former railroad line turned walking & biking path is generally flat and easy to navigate.
When lunchtime comes around, head back to town for a Lake Stevens Original: walk up or drive thru the Chicken Drive-In (1920 Main St.). Serving a wide range of options from burgers and hot dogs to salads, sandwiches and fish & chips, there’s something for everyone. Don’t forget a shake! Take your lunch into the recently renovated North Cove Park and find a park bench, table in the picnic shelter, or a space on the grass to enjoy your meal.
There is also a fully ADA accessible playground and small splash pad at the head of the park near the newly constructed civic building, The Mill on Lake Stevens (1808 Main Street). Access to swimming in the lake via a sand beach and a pier is also a popular attraction when the weather is warmer.
After lunch, maybe try your hand at disc golf. You can head to Games Plus Lake Stevens (1805 Main St) to pick up supplies including driver and putting discs before heading east to Catherine Creek Park and the Lake Stevens Disc Golf Course (12813 20th St. NE). This mostly flat and wooded course built in 1999, and designed by Fred Chittenden, is a challenging course through 150-foot-tall trees. One of the highlights are the unique, hand-made pin baskets.
After the links, head over to Lake Stevens Brewing Company for a cold one. This family and pet friendly gathering spot has no less than 10 beers and ciders on tap, and typically a root beer as well. Also available are soda, chips, and juice boxes: something for the whole family!
When it’s time for dinner, you could grab food from the regular rotation of food trucks at the brewery, or head over to Francisco’s Kitchen & Cantina (1915 Hartford Dr.) for nice, sit-down meal. Francisco’s offers Mexicanstyle Northwest Fare in an upscale casual dining environment. Order up some fresh made guacamole and bacon wrapped scallops to munch on while your chicken, seafood, or steak meal is prepared from fresh, local ingredients. Tacos, burgers, soups, and salads are also available. Be sure to check out the creek that runs under the restaurant through the glass floor while you are there!
FRIDAY
After rolling into Sultan, stop at the Visitor Information Center at the corner of 4th and Main Street – this historic building was the first bank in the Sky Valley. Be sure to ask about the shootout on Main Street in the 1920’s.
From there take a quick, easy, and flat 2-mile round trip hike from River Park to Osprey Park on Susie’s Memorial Trail. A beautiful groomed trail connects River Park to Osprey Park and follows the banks of the Sultan River. Enjoy the lush, green rushing water, birdsong, and of course – an osprey or two.
As you come back into town on Main Street be sure to stop by Kiss the Sky Books for an amazing book hunt and coffee drink. Pop into Flat Iron Gallery and snag a few neat items to add to your home décor or to give as gifts!
Drop in to Curtson Distillery for happy hour, then head down to Good Brewing Co. for dinner and a pint.
Stay at the Dutch Cup or one of the local Airbnb’s, including one above Highway 2 Antiques & Collectibles – Cynthia’s Antique Store (a hot pink treasure trove!).
SATURDAY
Start your day with coffee at Kellie’s Kaffine, and snag a pastry or breakfast sandwich at one of the area’s local grub stops. By 10 a.m. the Sultan Farmers Market is in full swing; gather a market lunch of bread, honey and fruit to take along for your day’s adventures. Keep strolling and browse quality handmade wares to take home.
Start making your way further east; be sure to check out the cute collectables and local handmade items at the Startup Roots Artisan Market or Haystack Co. in Startup. Snag lunch at Maria’s Taco Truck or at Prospectors in Gold Bar.
After lunch, head up to Index for a relaxing afternoon –rent electric bikes, take a hike through Heybrook Ridge, or sit by the river and take in all that nature has to offer.
As the evening winds down, grab a brew and enjoy some live music at the Mt. Index Sand Bar. Book a stay at the renovated historic Bush House Inn – this beautifully hand restored boutique hotel is nestled beneath the breathtaking Index Wall.
SUNDAY
Ease into a lazy morning, enjoy coffee at the River House, or meander up to the Espresso Chalet just outside of Index - this coffee shop is an old set from the 1980’s movie “Harry & the Hendersons”. Harry Henderson Statue stands out front. The views from the back deck are not to miss, overlooking both Bridal Veil Falls and Mount Index.
Don’t forget to take a guided fishing, mushroom foraging, rafting, or ATV adventure from one of the outfitters based in Index or Skykomish for an experience to talk about for a lifetime. On your way out of town grab a late lunch in Skykomish at Cascadia Hotel for classic burgers and sandwiches, or hit Smokey’s BBQ in the old Depot across Highway 2 for award-winning barbeque, smoked and served with love. Picnic at any of the regional parks or at Traveler’s Park in Sultan along Highway 2. Head on home with a heart full of Mountain Memories!
Nichole Gaertner Photography Jake Campbell PhotographySNOHOMISH FARMERS MARKET
www.snohomishfarmersmarket.org
Thursdays, 3-7 p.m., May 5-Sept. 29
A farmers market in the heart of the historic downtown of Snohomish, this market is well established and in its 31st season. Come for farm fresh produce and grab a bite. Enjoy the market then take a stroll downtown for good eats, some antiques, collectibles and fine art. Snohomish is the largest of the region’s markets with around 125 vendors, hitting a million dollars in sales last year — talk about supporting small business!
LAKE STEVENS FARMERS MARKET
www.lakestevensfarmersmarket.org
Wednesdays, 3-7 p.m., June 1-Aug. 31
Set on the shore of Lake Stevens at North Cove Park, this market provides both an easy stroll, a park for the children, and a view of the sunset over the lake. Pick up your fresh groceries, support a farmer, and head to the barbecue grills for a lakeside picnic.
MONROE FARMERS MARKET
www.facebook.com/monroewafarmers
Wednesdays, 3-7 p.m., May 25-Sept. 7
This is the place to be for the freshest, in-season berries and vegetables. A wide variety of vendors bring marketfresh eats, as well as clothing, crafts, and, (bonus points!) food trucks!
SULTAN FARMERS MARKET
Saturdays, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., May 7-Oct. 1 www.sultanfarmersmarket.com
A start-up on the market scene, this is the Sultan Farmers Market’s second year. Organized by the Sky Valley Chamber of Commerce, the market supports local farmers and artisans. Check out the Youth Market, where young entrepreneurs can sell their own wares and garden bounty.
about how they wanted to live their life, and what kind of food they wanted to feed their family. With only one parent allowed in the hospital during the pandemic, Josh spent his time creating a no-dig, no-till garden to nurture body and spirit. The couple wanted to share the bounty.
“We have 25 beds in production, with two high tunnels, chickens and pigs,” said Josh, who works full time as a biologist while Katy works as a school principal.
The genesis of PNW Grateful Gardens was extreme hardship. The end result has been a gift.
Today, their little Patrick is five years old and continues to regain speech and balance, but is doing well. “We are just extremely grateful he made it,” Josh said, choking up.
You’ll find the fruits of their labor and love at the Monroe and Sultan Farmers Markets.
Valley growers share the bounty of their dedication to earth and familyNichole Gaertner Photography
Ellen Hiatt
Nichole Gaertner Photography
You never know where you’re going to run into the works of up-and-coming artist and young activist Mahllie Beck. She shows her work in coffee shops and pop-up markets and is just beginning to show in galleries.
“My work reflects how I’m feeling in the present moment. It’s self reflection. I feel a lot,” she said.
Those feelings motivated her to organize with several other young people to take to the streets of the town of Snohomish nearly every day during the summer of 2020 in protest of a rally of Confederate flag waving Proud Boys. Out of that protest, the youth created a documentary, “What Happened on First Street.”
No question, she has a lot to say through her expressionist form of work.
The latest piece she showed was a work in progress, hanging over her bed for two years while she
completed it. It reflected falling in love, and the end of a relationship. She called her former beau back to complete the piece, laying their hand prints on it together.
It would be hard to let that work go, as it would be like giving a piece of herself away, she said.
“I was feeling grateful. Sad. Grief. I’m still kind of heartbroken in a way. It was kind of a diary,” she said.
Mahllie also works on commission and feels honored by the trust people place in her to create for them. A set of murals she’s particularly proud of hangs in the warehouses of Redmond’s Uncle Harry’s Natural Products. The company is intent on zero waste, and Mahllie created a larger-than-life crane out of misprinted toothpaste labels.
Look for Mahllie and her work at a local farmers market.
Scan the QR codes to find full event calendars & more! Monroe Snohomish Sky Valley
MONROE EVENTS
April 16
Community Egg Hunt Lake Tye Park 9am-11am
April 22-May 1
Sky Performing Arts
“Treasure Island” Wagner Performing Arts Center skyperformingarts.org
April 24
Trout’s Unlimited Kid’s Fishing Day Lake Tye 8am–5pm
April 29
Pickin’ @ The Barn 10am-4pm
May 5
First Thursday
Historic Downtown Monroe 5pm-9pm
May 21
VFW’s Flags For Our Fallen 5k Lake Tye Park 9am
May 25–September 7 (Wednesdays)
Farmers Market
1 Galaxy Way 3pm-7pm
June 2
First Thursday
Historic Downtown Monroe 5pm-pm
June 12
Monroe PRIDE
Skykomish River Park 12pm
July 7
First Thursday
Historic Downtown Monroe 5pm-9pm
MONROE CONT.
July 10
Shakespeare in the Park Skykomish River Park 5pm
July 16
TriMonroe Lake Tye Park 7am-6pm
July 22
Music in the Park: Soul Searching Band (Elvis & Aretha) Lake Tye Park 6:30pm choosemonroe.com
July 28–31
Summer Meltdown Sky Meadows Park ummermeltdown.com
July 29
Music in the Park: Hair Nation (Rock) Lake Tye Park 6:30pm choosemonroe.com
August 4
First Thursday
Historic Downtown Monroe 5pm-9pm
August 5
Movies Under the Moon: Encanto Lake Tye Park Dusk
August 5–6
Formula Drift Evergreen Speedway evergreen speedway.com
August 25–August 30 & September 1-5
Evergreen State Fair
Evergreen State Fair Park evergreenfair.org
April 16
Easter Parade First Street, Snohomish 11am
April 23-May 7
Snohomish Charm Walk historicdowntown snohomish.org
May - October
Snohomish Farmers Market Glen & Union Avenues snohomishfarmersmarket.org
May 9
Snohomish Tree Tour Downtown Snohomish greensnohomish.org
May 15
Sky Valley Motorcycle Show Downtown Snohomish skyvalleyabate.com
June 5
Snohomish Wedding Tour Snohomish 10am–5pm mysnohomishwedding.com
June 11
Snohomish Wine Walk Downtown Snohomish
June 18
Evergreen ½ and 5 Mile Centennial Trail evergreenhalf.com
June 26
Snohomish Garden Tour Snohomish snohomishgardenclub.com
July 14-18
Kla Ha Ya Days Downtown Snohomish klahayadays.com
July 22-July 29
Movies in the Park Averill Sports Complex Dusk
April 16
Community Easter Egg Hunt River Park 11am
April 23
Sky Valley Chamber Auction Galactic Gala River Park 10am-2pm
May 7-October 1
Sultan Farmers Market River Park 10am-2pm
May 14
Skykomish Open Air Market Depot Park 11am-3pm
May 15
Battle of the Badges Baseball Game
Sultan High School 12pm
June 18
Skykomish Tunnel Days Downtown Skykomish 8am-4pm
July 8-10
Sultan Shindig River Park sultanshindig.com
July 16
Skykomish Open Air Market Depot Park 11am-3pm
July 16
Reiter Rock Crawl
Reiter Foothills ORV Park
July 23
Gold Dust Days
Gold Bar Elementary School
August 6
Index Arts Festival
Dolittle Park
