ShowCase Magazine, Fall 2016

fall 2016

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thanks to you

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Generations of tried & true financial values, reinvesting at home, and nurturing our community for the years to come.

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fall 2016

the team robin lucas | publisher cynthia boyd | editing manager tessa gilbertson | art director karissa pedersen-wilson | office manager sarah valadez | web editor lauren triplett | social media manager ann gosch | copy editor denise comfort | south sound rep jennifer blair | events/south sound rep stephi eubanks | thurston county rep cales cantrell | event sales rep francesca adair | event staff andrea lerum | writer holly smith peterson | writer leah grout | writer contact us 11222 49th St E, Edgewood, WA 98372 info@showcasemedialive.com 253.251.2950

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showcasemedialive.com calendar entries calendar@showcasemedialive.com facebook.com/showcasemedia twitter.com/showcasemedia pinterest.com/showcasemag annual subscription showcasemedialive.com/issues/subscribe cover//hood canal story, page 29 Copyright Š 2016 ShowCase Media. All rights reserved.

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the substance community

community events | corks & crush—10th anniversary

p9

community events | american heart association’s dinner with heart

p11

community events | wheels & heels, casino royale

p12

take a journey ‘into the deep’

p13

olympia federal: 110 years strong and ready for the next era

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arts & events calendar

p16

profile: rita moreno

p19

fall theater preview 2016

p20

twinstar credit union in pierce county

p23

cuisine

matador

p 25

marlene’s market and deli celebrates 40 years

p27

home design & real estate

hood canal home: designed with northwest sensibility

p29

real estate

p31

shopping

shopping guide

p 32

escapes

escape to woodinville wine country

p 34

wellness

care for skin to prevent advanced wounds p36

retirement lifestyle

p37

salon & spa guide

p39

SHOWCASE MAGAZINE

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New Museum of Glass Exhibition Connects the Fragile Beauty of Marine Environments to the Delicate Nature of Glass ON VIEW SEPTEMBER 24, 2016 – SEPTEMBER 2017 Plan your visit at museumofglass.org

Kelly O’Dell (American, born 1973) and Raven Skyriver (American, born 1982) Treasure-trove, 2016 Blown and sculpted glass 12 x 16 x 13 inches (30.5 x 40.6 x 33 cm) Courtesy of the artists Photo by Kp Studios

Kait Rhoads (American, born 1968) Red Polyp, 2007 Blown glass, mixed hollow murrine woven with copper wire steel stand 45 x 49 x 19 inches (114.3 x 124.5 x 48.3 cm) Collection of the artist Photo courtesy of the artist

30 Americans

custom design furniture unique home décor specialty wines - wine gift baskets

September 24, 2016 – January 15, 2017 Glenn Ligon, America (detail), 2008. Neon sign and paint, ed. of 1 plus AP, 24 × 168 inches. Courtesy of the Rubell Family Collection. 30 Americans is organized by the Rubell Family Collection, Miami.

Seasonal support provided by ArtsFund. Generous support provided by Tacoma Arts Commission.

Tacoma, Washington

Wednesday-Friday 11am - 6pm Saturday 11am - 5pm

AND MORE

109 North Meridian Puyallup, Washington (253) 848-4450 www.wine-decorandmore.com

community fall 2016

community events | corks & crushâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;10th anniversary Corks & Crush is a signature event that benefits patients of Good Samaritan Hospital. Featuring wine tasting, live music, an elegant dinner and a fundraising auction, the gala attracts supporters and wine aficionados throughout the South Puget Sound region. Five hundred movers and shakers enjoyed the music of brothers Chris and Mike Egan. Jim Jungers served as emcee and the auctioneer was the Stokes Auction Group. The 19th annual Pierce County event raised $701,450 (a record amount raised in one night)! Of that, $253,000 was raised from Fund a Need to benefit the childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s therapy unit. All other proceeds support Good Samaritan programs and services.

Dr Amol Shah & Dr Sam Song

PHOTOS BY KRISTIN ZWIERS

Dr Vinay & Krystal Malhotras

Bill & Della Robertson

Gary & Amanda Tucci

2016 Daffodil Princesses

Billy & Mary Korum SHOWCASE MAGAZINE

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community fall 2016

community events | american heart association’s dinner with heart At Dinner With Heart, the 210 heartfelt guests in attendance listened as Dave and Lynn Welbourn shared their experience as parents of a stroke survivor. There wasn’t a dry eye in the house as they described the emotional journey, initial shock and challenges of their daughter’s stroke and recovery.

Their daughter is Emily Welbourn, the American Heart Association’s development director, who organizes Dinner With Heart.

The evening’s auctioneer was Kevin Joyce, with a special appearance by liveauction celebrity reader and KOMO News reporter Keith Eldridge, who survived a heart attack a year ago. Total funds raised during the event were $187,000, which support the work of the American Heart Association.

Keith Eldridge

PHOTOS BY BARBARA POTTER

Carlyn Roy & Dr. Tod Wurst

David & Valarie Zeeck

Erin & Mark Shagren

Lynn, Emily, Dave Welbourn

Roger & Terri Scott SHOWCASE MAGAZINE

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community fall 2016

community events | wheels & heels, casino royale Guests soaked in the sultry sounds of 007 (Chris Anderson) as they sipped Vesper Martinis—shaken, not stirred—and delighted in gourmet cuisine from El Gaucho and a thrilling live auction at Casino Royale: High Stakes & Hot Cars, the 2016 Wheels & Heels Annual Gala at LeMay – America’s Car Museum. After dinner, guests tried their luck at the gaming tables while enjoying a Montecristo cigar and gazing at the fireworks display unlike any other, presented by Emerald Queen Casino.

Total proceeds for the evening were $730,000. The raise-the-paddle portion of the auction supported ACM’s education programs and the RPM Foundation.

David Madeira

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SHOWCASE MAGAZINE

community fall 2016

take a journey ‘into the deep’ Into the Deep, opening at Museum of Glass on Sept. 24 and running through next September, will introduce visitors to the similar properties between glass and water, taking them on a journey through the wide possibilities of glass and the beauty of marine life.

ocean acidification and how it can drastically affect the ocean’s life forms,” says O’Dell.

Into the Deep includes more than 55 pieces, 15 of which were made in the Museum of Glass Hot Shop. Alfredo Barbini, Dale Chihuly, Shayna Leib, Kelly O’Dell, Kait Rhoads, Raven SkyThe pieces in the exhibition reflect—through the medium of river and Hiroshi Yamano are among the 16 national and interglass—the movements, textures, shapes and colors associ- national artists featured in the exhibition, in addition to O’Dell. ated with being underwater. “By creating artwork inspired by the ocean, each artist has captured both the fragile beauty of the marine environment and the delicate nature of glass, along with the similarities in movement of water and glass,” says Katie Buckingham, Into the Deep curator.

Buckingham, who has been a member of the museum’s curatorial department for four years, is hopeful that visitors will not only enjoy seeing the variety of marine-inspired glass art, but also connect what they see to their natural surroundings. “I hope that visitors learn about the many different ways the medium of glass can be used to make art, but also feel inspired to observe, celebrate and protect natural environments in their own communities.”

Artists in the exhibition, whose work is traditionally inspired by the ocean or animals, feel similarly. Kelly O’Dell, who created a glass clam and mussel with barnacles for Into the Deep, does not consider herself an animal rights activist or expert, but understands that her work has the power to influence how people view their natural surroundings. “As I researched the idea, the shells, the barnacles, I learned about the reality of

Digital tours, using STQRY QR codes, will accompany the exhibition. The first, written by University of Washington Tacoma professor and biologist Bonnie Becker, will offer a scientific supplement to the artwork in Into the Deep. The second will detail how specific pieces in the exhibition were made. The third digital tour will provide information about each featured artist and their personal connection with the ocean.

“We are excited to see how the public engages in the exhibit— there are so many wonderful connections to ocean life and art in the Pacific Northwest,” says Buckingham.

Experience Into the Deep yourself starting on Sept. 24. vLEAH GROUT For additional information: Museum of Glass 1801 Dock St Tacoma 253.284.4750 museumofglass.org LEFT//ARTIST KELLY O’DELL, IN THE MUSEUM OF GLASS HOT SHOP. ASSISTED BY RAVEN SKYRIVER AND SARAH GILBERT. PHOTO BY ALEX GRUMMER. ABOVE// TYEE 2014, OFF-HAND SCULPTED GLASS, BY ARTIST RAVEN SKYRIVER. PHOTO BY KP-STUDIOS.

SHOWCASE MAGAZINE

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South Puget Sound Community College

Artist & Lecture Series

NIGHT OUT IN THE FOREST

Los Hermanos Arango Oct. 14, 2016 at 7 p.m.

Hailing from Cuba, Los Hermanos Arango are a unique musical group rooted in Afro-Cuban folklore and jazz funk. Since the group formed in 2003, Los Hermanos Arango (The Arango Siblings) have recorded four albums and have performed for audiences around the world, revealing the groupâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s authentic rhythms through harmony, afro-folkloric drums, and horns.

TAIKOPROJECT Oct. 20, 2016 at 7:30 p.m.

Founded in 2000 by a group of young, emerging taiko drummers, Los Angeles-based TAIKOPROJECT has become a worldwide sensation. The group will hit the stage with reinvented forms of traditional Japanese drumming in a high-energy American-style taiko. TAIKOPROJECT represents the cultural blend of the young Japanese-Americans in the United States today.

Arts & Entertainment Gallery Exhibitions: Sept. 12 - Oct. 21 Margaret Noble: Resonating Objects Nov. 1 - Dec. 9 Native American Art Exhibition Drama: Nov. 11 - 20 Music: Dec. 2 Dec. 2 Dec. 3

Fall Drama Production Fall Choir Concert SPSCC Jazz Band and the Evergreen Singers Fall Orchestra Concert: Symphonic music: Featured soloist cellist Stuart Hake

For a complete listing of events, details, and for ticket information, visit spscc.edu/entertainment

Wednesday, November 30 5:30 PM TO 8:30 PM | RED LION HOTEL, OLYMPIA $50 PER PERSON | RESERVATIONS REQUIRED WWW.PROVFOREST.ORG

An event benefitting

community fall 2016

olympia federal: 110 years strong and ready for the next era Picture the South Puget Sound region in the early 1900s: a wild blend of rocky shorelines and evergreens, amid which a trickle of migrants from the Midwest and eastern U.S. were settling into hastily built, ramshackle shelters as they worked to put down roots in fishing, farming or the trades.

It was this scene into which real estate agent James McDowell stepped in 1906. His background in business helped him see a chance to help the newcomers by founding a local bank.

With several partners, McDowell opened the doors to his dream project, a financial institution that would work with it’s clientele to increase their finances and encourage their goals of building and owning a real home.

growing customer base of millennials, the generation born from the early 1980s to the late 1990s.

According to its marketing director, the bank is also staying true to its philanthropic mission of supporting local nonprofits. It donates at least 5 percent of its own profits back into services for the community, which included more than 300 nonprofits last year alone. In hard numbers: $275,000 in direct financial support, plus $130,000 in underwriting and sponsorships, and 1,800 employee volunteer hours.

McDowell described the bank at the time, and his vision for it: “Oly Fed is a friendly institution which people can rely upon to help them build a life here.” Now, 110 years later, Olympia Federal remains on track with the bank’s original mission: to be the trusted and transparent local institution customers can count on to help them save to buy a home.

“Local” has always been the bank’s theme, says Sandy DiBernardo, VP/marketing director. Olympia Federal, she emphasizes, is accountable not to stockholders but to its own customers, employees and the community, and has worked hard to develop and keep strong relationships with them.

“We have many employees who have worked here more than 25 years, and we have families that have banked with us for generations,” she says. “We have, for decades, also been dedicated supporters of local nonprofits that provide key social services within the Olympia community.”

How is Olympia Federal celebrating its milestone 110th year?

DiBernardo says the bank has a few surprises planned at each of its eight branches. Details will be revealed on the bank’s Facebook page.

And for the next 110 years, DiBernardo says, Olympia Federal will continue to focus on serving the needs of its customers and the community, just as it has in the past.

“We will continue to grow and attract customers who share our values and to be a community bank that is stable and secure as a resource to help our customers save to achieve home ownerTechnology has been the top influence for keeping up with ship or to build their business.” vHOLLY SMITH PETERSON the times, she says, as well as keeping ahead of new competitors like internet banks and financial mergers with greater For additional information: reach. Online and mobile banking, digital delivery services, Olympia Federal and the launch of business and commercial real estate bank- 421 Capitol Way S, Olympia ing are just a few of the ways that Olympia Federal is forging 360.754.3400, 800.865.3470 its framework for the mid-21st century, as well as serving a olyfed.com SHOWCASE MAGAZINE

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arts & events calendar SEPTEMBER Art Garfunkel: In Close Up September 24, 7:30pm Pantages Theater 901 Broadway, Tacoma 253.591.5894 | broadwaycenter.org Take A Spin September 24, 11am-2pm America’s Car Museum 2702 East D St, Tacoma 253.779.8490 | americascarmuseum.org

OCTOBER Ghost Busters October 1, 2pm & 7pm Historic Fox Theatre 123 South Tower Ave, Centralia 360.623.1103 | centraliafoxtheatre.com Arts Are Education Performance October 1, 7pm University Place Atrium 3609 Market Pl W, University Place 253.778.6534 | dtnw.org Children’s Day October 1 Huntamer Park 618 Woodlnad Loop Sq Ln SE, Lacey ci.lacey.wa.us

Washington Wine Express September 24, 3:30pm Mt Rainier Scenic Railway 54124 Highway 7 E, Elbe 360.569.2588 | mtrainierrailroad.com Race for a Soldier 1/2 Marathon Run, 5K and Kids Fun Run September 25, 6:30-10:30am Tom Taylor Family YMCA 10550 Harbor Hill Dr, Gig Harbor 253.853.9622 | gigharborguide.com Music at the Marina September 25, 5-8pm Museum of Glass 1801 Dock St, Tacoma 866.468.7386 | museumofglass.org The Two Gentlemen of Verona September 29-October 22 Harlequin Productions 202 4th Ave E, Olympia 360.786.0151 | harlequinproductions.org

Paint the Mall Pink—Tacoma October 1, 11am-4pm Tacoma Mall 4502 South Steele St, Tacoma 253.826.9001 | showcasemedialive.com West Side Story October 2, 3pm Broadway Center Studio 3 901 Broadway Suite 700, Tacoma 253.591.5894 | broadwaycenter.org

Oktoberfest Northwest October 7-9 Washington State Fair, Events Center 110 9th Ave SW, Puyallup 425.295.3262 | oktoberfestnw.com Race Night at ACM October 13, 5-8pm America’s Car Museum 2702 East D St, Tacoma 253.779.8490 | americascarmuseum.org An Evening with Rita Moreno October 13, 7:30pm Washington Center for the Performing Arts 512 Washington St SE, Olympia 360.753.8586 | washingtoncenter.org Los Hermanos Arango October 14, 7pm Kenneth J. Minnaert Center for the Arts 2011 Mottman Rd SW, Olympia 360.753.8586 | spscc.edu/ALseries

Dr. John & The Nite Trippers October 7, 7:30pm Pantages Theater 901 Broadway, Tacoma 253.591.5894 | broadwaycenter.org

Live Radio Show: The Day the Earth Stood Still October 14-16 Lakewood Playhouse 5729 Lakewood Towne Ctr Blvd SW, Lakewood 253.588.0042 | lakewoodplayhouse.org

Fall Arts Walk October 7-8 Downtown Olympia 116 5th Ave SE, Olympia 360.709.2678 | olympiawa.gov

Girl’s Night Out October 15, 4:30-8:30pm Center Court, South Hill Mall 3500 South Meridian, Puyallup 253.826.9001 | showcasemedialive.com

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arts & events calendar Peanuts™ The Great Pumpkin Patch Express October 15-22 Mt Rainier Scenic Railway 54124 Highway 7 E, Elbe 360.569.2588 | mtrainierrailroad.com Silent Movie: The Merry Widow October 16, 2pm Washington Center for the Performing Arts 512 Washington St SE, Olympia 360.753.8586 | washingtoncenter.org

Born to Be Wild Dinner and Auction October 21, 5:30pm The Evergreen State College 2700 Evergreen Pkwy NW, Olympia 360.956.0755 | bgctc.org Glass Pumpkin Patch October 29, 9am-3pm Pioneer Park Pavilion 330 South Meridian, Puyallup 253.948.9699 | tacomaglassblowing.com

Rita Moreno October 16, 3pm Pantages Theater 901 Broadway, Tacoma 253.591.5894 | broadwaycenter.org Holiday Food & Gift Festival October 20-23, 10am-8pm Tacoma Dome 2727 East D St, Tacoma 253.778.6534 | dtnw.org Abundance October 22, 6pm-10pm McGavick Center, Clover Park Technical 4500 Steilacoom Blvd SW, Lakewood 253.584.1040 | efoodnet.org

Black Box Jazz Craig Hoyer November 4, 8pm Washington Center for the Performing Arts 512 Washington St SE, Olympia 360.753.8586 | washingtoncenter.org St Martin’s Gala November 5 St Martin’s University 5000 Abbey Way SE, Lacey 360.491.4700 | stmartin.edu

Frankenstein and Dracula October 29, 2pm & 7pm Historic Fox Theatre 123 South Tower Ave, Centralia 360.623.1103 | centraliafoxtheatre.com Seattle Rock Orchestra: A Tribute to David Bowie October 29, 7:30pm Pantages Theater 901 Broadway, Tacoma 253.591.5894 | broadwaycenter.org

La Bohème November 6, 2pm Rialto Theater 310 South 9th St, Tacoma 253.627.7789 | tacomaopera.com The Sandlot November 19, 2pm & 7pm Historic Fox Theatre 123 South Tower Ave, Centralia 360.623.1103 | centraliafoxtheatre.com Tacoma Narrows Glen Holiday Show November 19, 7pm Narrows Glen 8201 6th Ave, Tacoma 253.778.6534 | dtnw.org

Taikoproject October 20, 7:30pm Kenneth J. Minnaert Center for the Arts 2011 Mottman Rd SW, Olympia 360.753.8586 | spscc.edu/ALseries JASON TANG

ROB HAMMER

NOVEMBER National Broadway Tour of Once November 3, 7:30pm Washington Center for the Performing Arts 512 Washington St SE, Olympia 360.753.8586 | washingtoncenter.org

6th Annual Healthy Family Show October 29, 11am-4pm Macy’s Court, Westfield Capital Mall 625 Black Lake Blvd SW, Olympia 253.826.9001 | showcasemedialive.com

Film Focus: Ex Machina November 20, 3pm Broadway Center Studio 3 901 Broadway Suite 700, Tacoma 253.591.5894 | broadwaycenter.org Submit calendar entries to calendar@showcasemedialive.com

Visit us online at showcasemedialive.com

community fall 2016

profile: rita moreno the legendary, award-winning entertainer performs on three puget sound stages this fall The whip-smart, spunky 84-year-old is as funny and approachable as your favorite longtime friend. Full of energy, ideas and enthusiasm, Rita Moreno has recently embarked on a triad of new projects: a role as the matriarch on the revamped One Day at a Time, a new album produced by music industry genius Emilio Estefan, and—her favorite—a resurgence of her unique variety cabaret show.

What’s your secret to a long life, and a happy one, as you’re clearly having?

My secret? I have a feeling—I really believe that happiness makes you a very healthy person. I wake up humming!

I think that has something to do with all of the energy I have. It’s also not thinking negatively—when you feel good about yourself, you feel healthy and happy. Genetics are very important, but just being so grateful for everything, I Here are a few excerpts from our telephone interview with think, makes me all that much more healthy and energetic. vHOLLY SMITH PETERSON the multifaceted performer:

What are you working on now, and why did you choose For additional information: ritamoreno.com that as your next step?

First, the current project is a show for Netflix produced by Norman Lear, a reboot of One Day at a Time, except that it’s been reset with a Cuban American family. I play the grandmother—the show will air in January if we are picked up. We also tape it in front of a live audience, and they’re terrific.

Why I chose it? My God, Norman Lear! Are you kidding me? I have always wanted to work with him—and being that I’m 84 and he’s 93, I don’t think this chance is going to come up again!

You also just released an album?

PHOTO BY MARK HILL

I have an all-Spanish album, Una Vez Más, produced by Emilio Estefan—I am truly grateful for all of these opportunities, and I’m thrilled to be a part of them.

The cabaret shows seem to be a particularly beloved project of yours. Why?

It’s hard to describe my act because it’s a mix of performances. I talk a lot about my life and tell very funny anecdotes. I do all kinds of things. I sing in different styles—it’s all kinds of Broadway. But it’s not at all improvised—I do rehearse, there is a set schedule. And I work with three wonderful musicians during the show.

Upcoming cabaret show performances Thursday, Oct. 13, 7:30pm The Washington Center for the Performing Arts 512 Washington St SE, Olympia 360.753.8585 washingtoncenter.org Saturday, Oct. 15, 7:30pm Edmonds Center for the Arts 410 Fourth Ave N, Edmonds 425.275.9595 edmondscenterforthearts.org Sunday, Oct. 16, 3pm Pantages Theater 901 Broadway, Tacoma 253.591.5890 broadwaycenter.org

SHOWCASE MAGAZINE

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community fall 2016

fall theater preview 2016 12 Weeks of Great Performances in the South Sound

Some of the season’s most entertaining productions will be at Theatre on the Square, where the Film Focus series includes West Side Story on Oct. 2 and Spencer Tracy in Inherit the Wind on Oct. 23. For Halloween, don’t miss Sister’s Back to School Catechism: The Holy Ghost and Other Terrifying Tales, a comedic take on tricks, treats and ghost stories with full audience participation.

The Rialto Theater also has an exciting schedule of widely varying performances, starting with the Tacoma Opera’s La Bohème Oct. 29 to Nov. 6. Hypnotic Brass Ensemble plays on Nov. 18, followed by the Seattle band Hey Marseilles Dec. 3 and the Seattle Men’s Chorus Dec. 10.

Across the Tacoma Narrows bridges in Gig Harbor, Paradise Theatre has some deliciously talented fall fare in a performance season titled Thrillers, Farces & Romance! Little Shop of Horrors This autumn, the lineup of stage shows is both diverse and kicks things off Sept. 16 through Oct. 8, in a remake of one of ambitious, blending classic plays and musicals with new off- the longest-running off-Broadway shows. The holiday feature is beat and adventurous dramas and comedies, concerts, film A Christmas Story, based on the motion picture. studies and solo performances. Tip: Get tickets soon, because each year shows sell out sooner than the last—and the 2016 schedule is more in demand than ever. Here’s a breakdown of your opportunities: In Tacoma, Broadway Center for the Performing Arts begins its fall season Sept. 7 at the Pantages Theater with modern, eclectic musician Jake Shimabukuro. Coming up at the same venue are Art Garfunkel on Sept. 24, Arsenio Hall on Oct. 1, Rita Moreno’s variety performance on Oct. 16 and the Russian Grand Ballet’s The Sleeping Beauty on Oct. 28. Kris Kristofferson drops by on Nov. 10, and then there’s the Vienna Boys Choir on Nov. 13 and the well-attended Sing-A-Long-A Sound of Music, with costume contests and prizes, on Nov. 26.

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SHOWCASE MAGAZINE

community fall 2016

Lakewood’s community theater, Lakewood Playhouse, has a terrific set of autumn shows, beginning with a comedy take on Hound of the Baskervilles. There’s also a bonus production of The Wizard of Oz in collaboration with the youth theater program Nov. 4–13. The holiday classic It’s a Wonderful Life takes the stage Nov. 25 to Dec. 18.

Olympia’s venerable Washington Center for the Performing Arts starts out with laughter: Northwest Comedy All Stars’ live standup sessions on Sept. 17. The off-Broadway hit Men Are From Mars, Women Are From Venus: Live! is on the Main Stage Sept. 23. Oct. 8 brings songs of love, life and purpose from the Masterworks Choral Ensemble. There’s a treat on Oct. 13: Rita Moreno’s award-winning, multifaceted performance of swing, jazz, Broadway classics, selections from her new Spanish album and some magical storytelling.

Swan Lake, presented by the Russian Grand Ballet, graces the stage Oct. 27, followed on Oct. 30 by the satirists of The Capitol Steps, who put the “mock” in democracy.

Harlequin Productions rounds out this preview with several can’t-miss options for the months ahead. The Last Five Years is an intimate musical running Aug. 18 to Sept. 10. The Two Gentlemen of Verona, a Shakespeare romantic comedy, follows from Sept. 29 to Oct. 22. The always popular StarNovember brings the musical Once on Nov. 3 and National dust Christmas Dazzle kicks off the theater’s 25th anniverGeographic’s Between Earth and Sky on Nov. 10. The Seattle sary season, running Nov. 27 through the end of the year.

International Comedy Competition hits the stage Nov. 17, vHOLLY SMITH PETERSON and the Seattle Rock Orchestra brings David Bowie back to life Nov. 18. Then you can sing along with The Sound of Music, costumes and all, on Nov. 27.

For Additional Information: Broadway Center for the Performing Arts, Pantages Theater, Holiday celebrations begin in December: Sister’s Christmas The Rialto Theater, Theatre on the Square | broadwaycenter.org Catechism: The Mystery of the Magi’s Gold is on the 1st, and the Harlequin Productions | harlequinproductions.org Masterworks Choral Ensemble performs Jingle: A Christmas Lakewood Playhouse | lakewoodplayhouse.org Celebration on the 3rd.

Olympia Little Theatre, the oldest in the region, always has an enticing lineup. This fall it starts with Calendar Girls, based on the Miramax movie, running Sept. 11 through Oct. 4. Mysteries play the rest of the fall season, with Unwrap Your Candy, an evening of one-act plays, from Oct. 23 to Nov. 1, and The Games Afoot (or Holmes for the Holidays) from Nov. 27 to Dec. 20.

Paradise Theatre | paradisetheatre.org The Washington Center for the Performing Arts | washingtoncenter.org PAGE 20 LEFT//JAKE SHIMABUKURO, PHOTO BY COLEMAN SAUNDERS PAGE 20 RIGHT//SOUND OF MUSIC PAGE 21//SEATTLE ROCK ORCHESTRA, DAVID BOWIE, PHOTO BY JASON TANG

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The Beauty of a Shared Passion: Highlights from the Rebecca and Jack Benaroya Collection October 9, 2016 – April 23, 2017 Ivana Houserová, Untitled (Cone with Inner Core), 1990. Cut glass, 10½ × 10½ × 10½ inches.

Tacoma Art Museum, Promised gift of the Rebecca and Jack Benaroya Collection.

Meet. Gather. Celebrate.

At Saint Martin’s University, hospitality is the rule.

Saint Martin’s University’s Office of Event Services is committed to making your event a success.

Our conference center and pavilion are perfect for hosting: • Business conferences • Lectures • Holiday parties • Intimate banquets • Sporting events Free on-site parking. Catering provided by awardwinning Bon Appétit Management Company, emphasizing fresh, locally sourced ingredients.

Contact us today to plan your next event.

www.stmartin.edu/eventplanning

community fall 2016

twinstar credit union in pierce county It began as a teachers credit union in Olympia in 1937, and after a series of mergers from the 1980s to recent years, TwinStar Credit Union now serves the greater community in Washington state and even into Oregon. In Pierce County, TwinStar currently has branches in Parkland and Lakewood.

“One of our core values at the credit union is to provide service excellence to all of our members,” says Miae Montanye, manager of the Lakewood branch. “Our promise is realizing financial dreams together. We believe that working together by listening to our members’ needs and helping with all of their financial concerns can improve the lives of the citizens in our communities.” Providing that level of service, she says, means that the staff sometimes has to think creatively to meet members’ needs.

“We want to help people achieve their dreams,” she reiterates, whether it is purchasing a home or a car, going on a vacation, completing home projects, building a business, or simply seeking financial security.

TwinStar takes community to heart, says Sims. To that end, Sims is involved with the Lakewood Chamber of Commerce to build relationships with the business community. “As a chamber ambassador, I get the opportunity to meet new chamber members, welcome them to the area and learn about their business,” she says.

Both TwinStar branches are involved in community events.

In Parkland, the credit union is an event sponsor for the community’s Winterfest, which gives back to the children of the community during the holiday season. TwinStar is also an event sponsor for the Lakewood Chili Cook-Off, which provides scholarships to business students from Lakewood schools and Pierce College. Montanye notes that TwinStar also supports Caring for Kids “because we want to support underprivileged students in our community.”

In these and other ways, TwinStar is proud to serve the Pierce County community, providing a financial partnership and helping businesses, individuals and families to reach their dreams. vTERRIN CRAWFORD

PHOTOS BY CHERYL SMITH

For additional information: twinstarcu.com

“Part of meeting members’ needs is being able to communicate with a diverse group of people, and in this regard TwinStar shines. Three staff members in Lakewood speak Korean and two staff members in Parkland speak Spanish. These fluencies help the credit union to be of great service in Pierce County,” says Cindy Sims, manager of the Parkland branch.

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Blitz & Co Florist

Bringing life to flowers for over 25 years.

253.572.2327 | blitzflorist.com

Featuring unique gifts: Bunnies by the Bay Votivo Candles Vance Kitera Candles Franz Chocolate Home Expressions

Your yard, your style...

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1201 Regents Blvd. Suite C, Fircrest Jon Lyon | 253-318-3564 | vwww.vedereconstruction.com

cuisine fall 2016

matador Nestled in the heart of Tacoma, Matador is a suave down- cludes offerings as diverse as crispy spice-drizzled Brussels town dining hub that feels just right at any time. sprouts, tangerine chicken salad and traditional chili rellenos.

Can’t decide? Go with the mix-and-match lunch, which offers On the menu is made-from-scratch, Northwest-influenced a duo or triad of tacos, soup and salad choices.

Mexican fare, hearty and healthy, as well as tasty. During lunch and dinner hours you’ll find a cozy noshing nook at For dinner, besides the oft-seen Mexican lineup of burritos, one of the big wooden tables or booths in the dimly lit din- enchiladas, street tacos, fajitas and carne asada—all terrifing room amid soaring exposed-brick walls and handcrafted ic—the menu includes unexpected outliers such as ceviche, metallic decor. pan-seared mahi mahi, a cheeseburger torta and spicy ancho chile wings.

There’s often space to share at the circular fire-pit table or at the smart, stylish bar. Colorful light fixtures and eclectic Whatever the time, table, menu item or companions you accents enhance the restaurant’s lively, fun and friendly vibe. choose, you won’t go wrong as long as the place is Matador Service is spot-on sharp with savory recommendations, as in Tacoma. vHOLLY SMITH PETERSON well as timely delivery.

Matador But it’s the food and the reasonable prices that draw the 721 Pacific Ave, Tacoma crowds, particularly for the fresh drinks and inexpensive 253.657.7100 small bites at the early and late-evening daily happy hours. matadorrestaurants.com These are always shoulder-to-shoulder packed, but if you can squeeze in, you’ll enjoy a selection of ever-changing samples of appetizers and main dishes, most around $5.

House-made margaritas rule as the most popular drinks, but Matador also has a few unique concoctions to try.

Ideas: the Jalisco Mule, with Espolon Blanco tequila, lime and ginger beer, served in a copper mug; the Jameson “New” Fashioned, with Jameson whiskey, orange and Bordeaux cherry, served in a coupe glass; and both red and white sangria.

When it’s time to get down to dining, you’ll be pleased with both lunch and dinner menus. The daily fresh sheet in-

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Saturdays | April 16 to October 15 9am to 2pm | Pioneer Park & Pavilion Produced & presented by The Puyallup Main Street Association with the generous support of Sound Family Medicine and our other proud sponsors.

Sicilian Bakery & Cafe

Point Ruston • 5005 Main Street, Suite 105 • Tacoma 253-292-0172 • www.dolcesi.com

For more information visit puyallupmainstreet.com.

Savor is now offering wine!

Join us for Happy Hour Mon-Fri 4pm - 7pm

Savor Creperie 1916 Pacific Ave | Tacoma 253-365-5534 | savorcreperie.com Mon-Fri 11am-7pm | Sat 9am-5pm Closed Sundays

Puyallup’s landmark restaurant as featured on the Food Network’s popular show Diners, Drive-ins and Dives with Guy Fieri.

118 East Stewart, Puyallup // 253.466.3075 // crockettspublichouse.com

cuisine fall 2016

marlene’s market and deli celebrates 40 years the owners live in the communities they serve. Perhaps it is because Beadle, at 83 years old, still comes to work every day.

Maybe it’s because for 40 years, Marlene’s has offered only 100% organic produce with no exceptions. Customers rest easy knowing Marlene’s products have been preselected according to strict standards, like no refined sugars, preservatives or GMOs. Or maybe it’s because the salads, entrées and side dishes in the deli are made entirely from scratch onsite. It could be the free natural-health lectures and weekend cooking classes Marlene’s offers that create lifetime fans of the market and deli.

Then again, Beadle’s commitment to fair trade and local goods might be what motivates people to seek out her stores.

Whether shopping for artisan foods or clothing, jewelry and gifts made in worker cooperatives around the world, customers know their fair trade dollars return to the local economy or small family producers.

In April 2016, Marlene Beadle celebrated 40 years in business in South Puget Sound. If you’d asked her in 1976 whether she expected her new health food store to be successful, she might have been unsure how to answer. But as the organic sector enters its second decade as the largest growth category in the grocery industry, the only question left is, How has Marlene’s Market & Deli managed to thrive as an independently owned natural market in a landscape where largescale food chains now dominate?

Most likely, all of these elements have combined to create the unique, successful and beloved stores in Tacoma and Federal Way known as Marlene’s Market & Deli.

Congratulations, Marlene Beadle, on 40 years in business! vLEAH GROUT

Marlene’s Market & Deli 2565 South Gateway Center Place, Federal Way 253.839.0933 2951 South 38th St, Tacoma 253.472.4080 Perhaps customers love the Marlene’s Tacoma and Federal marlenesmarket-deli.com Way stores because they’re family-owned and operated and SHOWCASE MAGAZINE

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home design fall 2016

hood canal home: designed with northwest sensibility

PHOTOS BY GREGORY MINAKER

Just feet from Highway 106, this custom home presents a solid, almost fortress-like face upon approach. One look past the massive front doors, however, and the sea and sky reveal themselves through floor-to-ceiling glass to Hood Canal. On the water side, the home’s foundation forms a seawall with a rear deck cantilevered out over the canal. Clad in cedar board-and-batten siding with a stone base, the house reflects an authentic Northwest sensibility. The interior exposed wood beams and trusses continue the theme inside.

The majestic beachside home was co-designed by architects Sheila Swalling and Bob Slenes. The design concepts started in 2007 and the project was completed in 2009 in collaboration with owners Sharon and Joe Davis, who envisioned a home with a strong connection to the outdoors.

Sharon Davis says that she and her husband sought out lowbank waterfront. “We started at the Canadian border and worked our way south. It was difficult to find low-bank waterfront. We found Hood Canal after some friends invited us for a visit two summers in a row. We loved the area as it offered what we most enjoyed: a small rural town, scenic area and water with a beach sporting an abundance of oysters, clams and crab.”

The design of this home allows for sweeping views of the Olympics and water that, at high tide, comes completely under the deck, giving the home a “houseboat” feeling, says Davis. “We love the open concept where we can enjoy our many friends and family. This home is my soul. I just love it here.” vLEAH GROUT

Swalling notes that the floors are reclaimed barn wood from For additional information: the eastern U.S. and the interior doors are beautifully dis- swallingwalk.com tressed. “My favorite design elements include the high ceiling and hipped truss and placed light in the bottom chord,” she says. “The use of stone makes this home very special, and the light off the water is so dynamic, really bringing the outside in.”

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We believe every home should be a haven for your family and a retreat for your guests.

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©2016 Better Homes and Gardens Real Estate LLC. Better Homes and Gardens® is a registered trademark of Meredith Corporation licensed to Better Homes and Gardens Real Estate LLC. Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Each Better Homes and Gardens® Real Estate Franchise is Independently Owned and Operated. If your property is currently listed with a real estate broker, please disregard. It is not our intention to solicit the offerings of other real estate brokers

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shopping fall 2016

shopping guide Tacoma

Blitz & Co. Florist Gifts & Home Decor 909 Pacific Ave 253.572.2327 blitzflorist.com Creative Forces Gifts & Sundries 1320 Broadway Plaza 253.227.8871 creativeforcesgallery.com Envy Women’s Clothing Boutique 2614 North Proctor 253.761.5531 facebook.com/envytacoma

Puyallup

Johnson Jewelers 103 South Meridian 253.848.1332 johnson-jewelers.com South Hill Mall Retail, Movies & Dining 3500 South Meridian 253.840.2828 southhillmall.com Sunrise Village Dining, Shopping & Services 10305 156th St E 253.904.8923 mysunrisevillage.com

LeRoy Jewelers 940 Broadway 253.272.3377 ljewelers.com

Victoria Sells Antiques Antiques 125 South Meridian 253.445.8330 cochrans.com/victoriasells

Selden’s Home Furnishings Fine Furnishings & Home Decor 1802 62nd Ave E 253.922.5700 seldens.com

Watson’s Greenhouse & Nursery Gift Shop & Nursery 6211 Pioneer Way E 253.845.7359 watsonsgreenhouse.com

Tacoma Mall Clothing, Jewelry & Dining 4502 South Steele St 253.475.4565 tacoma-mall.com

Olympia

The Art Stop Handcrafted Art, Jewelry & Clothing 940 Broadway 253.272.3377 artstoptacoma.com

Archibald Sisters Fragrance & Personal Care Essentials 406 Capitol Way S 800.943.2707 archibaldsisters.com Belleza Ropa Women’s Clothing Boutique 101 Capitol Way N 360.352.ROPA bellezaropa.com

Capital Mall Over 100 Stores, Restaurants & Century Theater 625 Black Lake Blvd 360.754.8017 shoppingcapitalmall.com Drees Home Décor & Gifts 524 Washington St SE 360.357.7177 dreesofolympia.com The Popinjay Gift Shop 414 Capitol Way S 360.352.9841 thepopinjay.com

Lacey

Shipwreck Beads 8560 Commerce Place Dr NE 360.754.2323 shipwreckbeads.com

Sumner

A Picket Fence Home Decor, Gifts & Jewelry 1006 Main St 253.863.6048 apicketfence.com Northlight Interiors Home Décor & Design Services 1107 Main St, Sumner 253.826.0339 northlightinteriors.com Off the Beaten Path Antique Treasures 1109 Main St 253.987.5632 myshoppingpath.com

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Old Cannery Furniture Store Home Furnishings 13608 Valley Ave E 253.863.0422 oldcanneryfurniture.com SugarBabies Upscale Children’s Boutique 926 Main St 253.299.6221 shopsugarbabies.com

Kent

Kent Station Retail, Movies & Dining 417 Ramsay Way 253.856.2301 kentstation.com

Off the Beaten Pathâ&#x20AC;Ś. find the treasures here

1109 Main St Sumner, WA 98390 (253) 987-5632 myshoppingpath.com

Friendly Elegance . Classic Comfort Fine Handmade American Craft

253.274.1630 artstoptacoma.com

Repair . Restore . Reinvent Manufacturers of fine custom jewelry

253.272.3377 LJewelers.com

The Art Stop and LeRoy Jewelers, 940 Broadway, Tacoma WA 98402

Why go out of state when you can enjoy wonderful wine and food right here in the Northwest? Head north to Woodinville and you will be delighted to find a day trip offering a large selection of wineries, all in Woodinville. We recommend the following favorites. vLEAH GROUT

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escapes fall 2016

àMaurice Cellars

14463 Woodinville-Redmond Rd NE 425.466.2027 // amaurice.com àMaurice Cellars is owned and operated by the Schafer family, fifth-generation Washingtonians. This boutique winery is known for creating authentic, food-friendly wines.

MATTHEW SUMI

Purple Café and Wine Bar

14459 Woodinville-Redmond Rd NE 425.483.7129 // purplecafe.com Purple Café and Wine Bar features a global wine selection coupled with a menu that blends classic American styles with seasonal Northwest ingredients—all in an informal atmosphere.

The restaurant was founded by husband and wife Larry and Tabitha Kurofsky. ShowCase lunch favorites include: chicken salad, flatbread and, for a more filling meal, beef sugo with herbed potato gnocchi. The head chef notes, “We pride ourselves in giving our customers more than they expect.”

MATTHEW SUMI

Matthews Winery

16116 140th Place NE 425.487.9810 // matthewswinery.com The history and heritage of Matthews Winery is deeply rooted in Bordeaux-inspired wines, from rich, opulent red blends to crisp floral whites. Established in 1993, Matthews Winery is home to a production facility, tasting room and to the “Estate House,” an event center and bed and breakfast. It is now doing farm-to-table dinners and is excited to integrate food into the wine experience with an organic garden.

J & A’s Winery

19501 144th Ave NE 206.409.4841 // jandaswinery.com J & A’s is a cozy boutique winery in the Woodinville warehouse Pondera Winery district. Owner Dick Mettler started his wine career when he 19501 144th Ave NE was 12 years old, helping his father make wine. “Not every425.486.8500 // ponderawinery.com Pondera Winery is a family-owned boutique winery located thing should be a competition,” he says. “Some things should in the Woodinville warehouse district. The winery specializes simply be enjoyed. Glasses of wine with good friends, quiet in the production of high-quality, well-balanced red varietals moments with loved ones and the devotion of friendly dogs.” and Bordeaux-style blends. With a lovely array of art on disFor additional information: play, the winery believes that “Wine is art that you drink.” woodinvillewinecountry.com RICHARD DUVAL

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wellness fall 2016

care for skin to prevent advanced wounds As we age, our skin becomes thinner, loses its elasticity and Talk to your primary care physician and ask if a referral for capacity to retain moisture, and is generally more fragile. But specialized wound care might be the right option for you. proper care will help prevent common problems including vERIC HAYES dryness, bruising and infection.

For additional information: Advanced Wound Center Daily activities to keep skin healthy: 601 McPhee Rd, Olympia • Check your skin, including the bottom of your feet and between 360.570.3032 your toes, for dryness, cracks, sores, bruises, reddened areas capitalmedical.com and blisters.

• Drink an adequate amount of water and eat foods that are rich in vitamins, minerals and antioxidants.

• Avoid smoking and sun exposure without proper protection.

• Cleanse your skin with a mild, pH-balanced product. Fragrancefree is best.

• Moisturize your skin within three minutes after taking a bath or shower with a product that contains natural ingredients like vitamin A, vitamin E and aloe.

Sometimes developing a sore or wound is unavoidable. It is estimated that nearly seven million Americans suffer from chronic non-healing wounds. A non-healing wound can cause pain, disability, prolonged hospitalizations and impaired quality of life—and may need specialized wound care.

What is specialized wound care?

A wound fails to heal if the body has stopped providing the necessary requirements of blood flow, oxygen and nutrients.

When this occurs, a specialized wound care team can assess the severity of the wound, identify the underlying reasons and develop a comprehensive treatment plan.

When should I seek specialized wound care?

If your wound has not completely healed in four weeks, you may need specialized wound care. Seek medical attention sooner if you have health problems that prevent wound healing, such as diabetes, neuropathy, a weakened immune system, venous or arterial insufficiency, significant swelling, compromised nutrition, or an infection.

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Hyperbaric oxygen therapy is one treatment option for healing advanced wounds.

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7424 Bridgeport Way W, Suite 201 Lakewood, WA 98499 253.984.2600 www.PacMed.org/Lakewood PacMed is a trademark of Pacific Medical Centers.

MAMMO MIA! Are you a woman age 40 or older? If it has been longer than a year since your last mammogram, it’s time to schedule another! Mammography screenings, which are fully covered by most insurance plans, can be a valuable, lifesaving tool in identifying breast cancers early, when they are localized and a greater range of treatments are available. So why wait?

Talk to your doctor and schedule your screening today.

Schedule your screening today! Call 360-704-4750 3900 Capital Mall Dr. SW • Olympia, WA 98502 • 360-754-5858 • 888-677-9757 • capitalmedical.com

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salon & spa guide

TRIBECA

Tacoma Embellish Multispace Salon 1121 Court D 253.752.8144 embellishtacoma.com

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Full Service Luxury Salon & Spa Bridal & Special Event Hair & Make-Up Couples Massage • Gift Cards

Reserve a spa party for your special event!

510 E Main Street, Auburn • 253.218.4188 • www.tribeca7.com Recognized Best of Auburn

Savi Day Spa 1320 Broadway Plaza 253.627.2000 shopsavi.com Foxfire Salon & Spa An Aveda Salon, 2 great locations!

2701 North Proctor 1912 - 65th Ave W 253.565.7765 foxfiresalon.com Olympia Antidote Salon & Spa 703 Lilly Road NE 360.493.1900 antidotealive.com

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Premiere Salon & Spa 111 Market St NE 360.753.3299 premieresalonandspa.com Vital Rejuvenation 1801 West Bay Dr NW 360.870.8616 wellnessolympia.com

Puyallup Chardonnay Beauty & Day Spa 6825 112th St E 253.840.0684 MultiCare Med Spa 1609 South Meridian 253.697.8980 multicaremedspa.org Bonney Lake Urban Day Spa 18401 Veterans Memorial Dr 253.826.5556 theurbandayspa.net Kent Pure Escape Spa 24030 132nd Ave SE 253.630.1332 thepureescapespa.com Auburn Tribeca Professional Salon & Spa 510 East Main St 253.218.4188 tribeca7.com SeaTac The Spa at Cedarbrook Lodge 18525 36th Ave S 206.901.9268 cedarbrooklodge.com

Gig Harbor MultiCare Med Spa 4545 Point Fosdick Dr NW 253.530.8005 multicaremedspa.org

showcasemedialive.com/wellness/spa-guide

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