ShowCase Magazine, Fall 2019

fall 2019

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SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT* AN EVENING WITH

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*Subscription benefits do not apply to Special Engagements Box Office: (360) 753-8586 • washingtoncenter.org • 512 Washington St. SE Olympia, WA 98501 •

fall 2019

facebook.com/showcasemedia twitter.com/showcasemedia pinterest.com/showcasemag instagram.com/showcasemedialive showcasemedialive.com the team robin lucas | publisher cynthia boyd | editing manager tessa gilbertson | art director karissa pedersen-wilson | office manager kelly rates | web editor madison lucas | social media manager ann gosch | copy editor marcy angel-rosenlund| sales liaison

OPENS SEPTEMBER 28, 2019

saundra coffen | sales liaison shatue shelby | sales liaison leah grout | writer

Keepers celebrates the extraordinary technique, comic sensibility, bold innovations, and iconoclastic spirit of Richard Marquis, a towering figure in the Studio Glass movement. Curated from the artist’s archives, his “keepers,” the exhibition includes facets of Marquis’s work that have rarely been exhibited, such as ceramics and prints.

kelly lenihan | writer andrea lerum| writer julie leydelmeyer | writer jordan marie mccaw| writer amanda howse | staff photographer 11222 49th St East, Edgewood, WA 98372 253.251.2950

253.799.9189 (fax)

email info@showcasemedialive.com calendar entries calendar@showcasemedialive.com Tacoma, WA | museumofglass.org Richard Marquis (American, born 1945). Pastel Polar Bear, 2013.

Blown glass, granulare technique, found object; 8 × 11 1/2 × 6 1/4 in.

Photo courtesy of the artist.

annual subscription showcasemedialive.com/subscribe COVER: CANTERWOOD KITCHEN, FULL STORY ON P29 Copyright ©2019 ShowCase Media. All rights reserved. Editorial content and photography are welcomed for publication consideration.

Driving in and out of the community every day I see my mountain and it is MAJESTIC and SPECTACULAR. I’m like,‘Hello

MounTAIN.’—Lisa P.

SEE IT FOR YOURSELF.

Rustic meets refined in Tehaleh, Washington’s largest collection of new homebuilders and floor plans, where vibrant neighborhoods are connected by more than 1,800 acres of parks, trails, and open space. Did we mention the breathtaking views of Mt. Rainier? But don’t just take our word for it—see it for yourself in Tehaleh.

Visit us today. tehaleh.com The BEST-SELLING COMMUNITY of new single-family homes in Washington, priced from the high $300,000s to the high $600,000s† Azure Northwest Homes • Brookstone Homes HC Homes • Lennar • MainVue Homes Noffke Homes • Oakridge Homes • Pulte Homes Richmond American Homes • Trilogy® at Tehaleh®

Newland Communities is the largest private developer of planned mixed-use communities in the United States. With our partner, North America Sekisui House, LLC, we believe it is our responsibility to create communities for people to live life in ways that matter most to them. www.newlandcommunities.com | www.nashcommunities.com † According to Metrostudy, 4Q17, based on actual home sales. • NASH Cascadia Verde, LLC (“Fee Owner”) is the owner and developer of the Tehaleh Community (“Community”). Certain homebuilders unaffiliated with the Fee Owner or its related entities are building homes in the Community (“Builder(s)”). Fee Owner has retained Newland Communities solely as the property manager for the Community. North America Sekisui House, LLC (“NASH”) has an interest in one of the Fee Owner’s members. Actual development may vary from Fee Owner’s vision. No guarantee is made that development will proceed as described. Not an offering to residents where prior qualification of out-of-state real estate offerings is required unless Tehaleh has been so qualified and exemptions are available. See www.tehaleh.com for full terms of use. 2018 © Tehaleh. All Rights Reserved. Tehaleh is a trademark of NASH Cascadia Verde, LLC, and may not be copied, imitated or used, in whole or in part, without prior written permission. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

FW PAE C . OR G | 253.835.7010 AN EVENING WITH SHENANDOAH Thursday, September 26, 7:30PM BROADWAY’S NEXT HIT MUSICAL Friday, September 27, 8:00PM WE WILL ROCK YOU Tuesday, October 1, 7:30PM LOS LOBOS Saturday, October 5, 8:00PM NOAM PIKELNY & STUART DUNCAN Wednesday, November 6, 7:30PM

An Evening with Shenandoah

TANGO DEL CIELO (TANGO OF HEAVEN) Wednesday, November 13, 7:30PM A CHARLIE BROWN CHRISTMAS LIVE ON STAGE Friday, November 22, 5PM & 8PM CHRISTMAS WITH THE NELSONS Saturday, November 23, 8:00PM

Broadway’s Broadway’s Next NextHit HitMusical Musical

FLIP FABRIQUE "BLIZZARD" Friday, January 24, 7:30PM THE DOO WOP PROJECT Wednesday, February 19, 7:30PM GLENN MILLER ORCHESTRA Saturday, March 21, 7:00PM JOAN OSBORNE WITH SPECIAL GUESTS Thursday, March 26, 7:30PM

We WeWill WillRock RockYou You

Los LosLobos Lobos

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31510 PETE REICHBAUER FEDERAL WA 98003 31510VON PETE VON REICHBAUER WAY WAY S,S,FEDERAL WAY,WAY, WA 98003

the substance community

community events | tacoma arts live gala community events| corks & crush pierce college earns spot on national honor roll a rich array of cultural selections this fall oly fed ceo is 'here for you, here for good' arts & events calendar an evening with taj mahal quartet

p8 p11 p13 p14 p17 p18 p20

cuisine

olympia goat dairy crafts award-winning cheeses northwest fresh: in the mood for sushi? take your appetite on your next trip to mt. rainier

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home & garden

canterwood kitchen made glamorous

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shopping

new fall looks and fashion trends recycled stylemaker: lost & found crafts shopping guide

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escapes

girlfriends' autumn getaway

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wellness

salon and spa guide find relief from back pain close to home exercise offers health benefits at any age

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community fall 2019

community events | tacoma arts live gala

Holly Bocchi, Sharlynn Gates, Jessica Winston, Jennie Griek

Kim Keith, Tanisha Jumper, Alison Beason, Rosheida Myers

John & June Mercer

Tacoma Arts Live Gala took place at the Tacoma Armory with a steampunk and age of invention theme. Guests experienced the event in three acts: Act I: Cocktails, Raffle, and Silent Auction; Act II: The Great Race; and Act III: Live Auction and Fund-a-Need with dinner. Live entertainment was provided by EnJoy Productions. The event raised funds to benefit Education through the Arts.

Tacoma Arts Live delivers a rich blend of education programs that engage 55,000+ students, teachers and families throughout more than a dozen school districts’ programs year round.

Helen McGovern-Pilant, Matt Mercer 8

SHOWCASE MAGAZINE

PHOTOS BY LISA MONET & 1000 WORDS EVENTS

John Bourne, Danene Spaeth, Erik Waterland

a different kind of dental office Dr. Steve Br oughto n & Dr. Angie Dunn

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community fall 2019

community events | corks & crush Good Samaritan Foundation hosted its swanky Corks & Crush fundraising gala at the Washington State Fairgrounds in Puyallup. More than 440 community members attended the annual VIP event and enjoyed a gourmet dinner catered by X Group Catering and took part in wine tasting from 18 wineries.

The event raised a record-breaking $1,030,000 to support MultiCare Good Samaritan Hospital in caring for patients with cardiac and vascular needs, closer to their families and support systems, when time is especially precious.

Princess Lindsy, Lynn Dennis, Kim Swieringa

The funding goes to a state-of-the-art hybrid operating room at Good Samaritan.

A hybrid OR is twice the size of a standard operating room allowing for all necessary equipment and medical teams to work with patients in the same space at the same time. This OR allows for less invasive surgeries, less radiation exposure for patients and providers, shorter recovery times, and more lives saved.Â

Dr Vinay & Krystal Malhotra, Bill Robertson, Dr Needham Ward, Monica Hurley, Chris Bredeson

Joshua Neely & Christine Puig-Neely

Dr. Needham & Diane Ward, Karyn & Jake Sterino SHOWCASE MAGAZINE

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2020

FEBRUARY 21-23, 2020 AUBURN AVE THEATER

10 Auburn Avenue, Auburn WA 98001

auburnadventurefilmfestival.org

LET THE ADVENTURE CONTINUE! #auburnadventurefilmfestival For more details and program, visit auburnadventurefilmfestival.org

community fall 2019

pierce college earns spot on national honor roll Cue the Pomp and Circumstance! At a recent ceremony in Washington, D.C., Pierce College Fort Steilacoom was awarded top honors—the 2019 Aspen Rising Star Award for Community College Excellence.

The Rising Star designation is accompanied by a $100,000 cash award.

The national award is in recognition of leadership in several distinct, significant categories: dramatically improving student outcomes, improved student retention and completion, a commitment to equitable outcomes for students, service to military and their families, and a dedicated focus on helping all students overcome obstacles.

“Many of our students are nontraditional,” says Pierce College Chancellor and CEO Michele Johnson, Ph.D. “They’re the first in their families to go to college, and they often face financial and unique challenges. We are committed to helping each and every one of our students reach the finish line and receive an education that can change the trajectory of their lives.”

Johnson notes that the college’s completion and transfer rate is nearly 20 points above the national average. “This award represents hard work that’s being done every day across Pierce College to help students reach their goals.”

Pierce College serves 16,000 students annually on two campuses, at Fort Steilacoom in Lakewood and in Puyallup. The college also operates a teaching center at Joint Base Lewis-McChord. Evening college courses are also offered at Graham-Kapowsin and Spanaway Lake high schools in partnership with the Bethel School District.

“Our progress in improving student outcomes would not have been possible without the incredible work from everyone at our college and from our board of trustees,” said Deidre Soileau, interim president of Pierce College Fort Steilacoom. “Our employees have been willing to ask hard questions, use data to inform change, and to create new possibilities for students.”

“At every turn, Pierce College identifies and lifts barriers that stand in students’ way,” said Joshua Wyner, executive director of the Aspen Institute’s College Excellence Program. “By enacting comprehensive reforms—and measuring impact every step of the way—Pierce has improved student success at a remarkable rate.” vEMILY HAPPY For Additional Information Pierce College pierce.ctc.edu PHOTO BY LARA SWIMMER

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community

a rich array of cultural selections this fall Musical legends. Shakespeare in the theater. Christmas with Sherlock Holmes. These are just some of the live music and theater offerings that abound in the South Sound this fall.

A lineup of musical legends and tribute performances will get you out of your seats and dancing in the aisles. October begins with the awe-inspiring production We Will Rock You. Based on the songs of Queen, the story follows two revolutionaries, Galileo and Scaramouche, on a quest to save rock-and-roll in a post-apocalyptic world (Federal Way Performing Arts and Event Center, Oct. 1.)

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SHOWCASE MAGAZINE

After thousands of rollicking performances and the global success of La Bamba, Los Lobos is still jamming with the same raw intensity (Washington Center for the Performing Arts, Oct. 1; Federal Way PAEC, Oct. 5).

A Roy Orbison tribute band, The Lonely, will be celebrating the timeless hits of The Traveling Wilburys and Everly Brothers (Washington Center, Nov. 8).

FACING PAGE//BOTTOM RIGHT, WE WILL ROCK YOU, PHOTO BY GISLE BJORNEBY , FEDERAL WAY PERFORMING ARTS AND EVENT CENTER FACING PAGE//LEFT SHERLOCK HOLMES AND THE CASE OF THE CHRISTMAS CAROL, ART BY JOHN SEREMBE, HARLEQUIN

THIS PAGE//LOS LOBOS, WASHINGTON CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS FACING PAGE//TOP RIGHT, THE SIMON AND GARFUNKEL STORY, WASHINGTON CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS

fall 2019

community fall 2019

Cool days will stay hot with great American jazz, blues and folk. The Simon and Garfunkel Story chronicles the journey of the legendary folk-rock duo. The nostalgic and immersive concert-style theater show includes a full live band (Washington Center, Oct. 10).

The Duke Ellington Orchestra celebrates the legacy of one of the most influential musicians in American music (Pantages Theater, Nov. 2). And Taj Mahal brings his heart and soul to the stage with traditional country blues and Afrocentric roots music (Washington Center, Nov. 20).

South Sound theater lovers can choose from a wide range of selections this fall. Tacoma Arts Live will present Shakespeare in Love, a stage version of the hit movie about the Bard’s quest to overcome his writer’s block (Theater on the Square, Oct. 13 to Nov. 7).

Evil Dead: The Musical includes both scares and laughs—and musical numbers such as Ode to an Accidental Stabbing (Tacoma Little Theatre, Oct. 25 to Nov. 10).

A new twist for the holiday season is Sherlock Holmes and the Case of the Christmas Carol, by Seattle writer, director and playwright John Longenbaugh (Harlequin, Nov. 27 to Dec. 10).

Rounding things out for a holiday to remember are the Herdmans invading Lakewood for The Best Christmas Pageant Ever (Lakewood Playhouse, Nov. 29 to Dec. 23). And Elf: The Musical, the adaptation of Will Ferrell’s cinematic twist on Christmas, will be performed at Tacoma Musical Playhouse (Nov. 29 to Dec. 22). vHILLARY RYAN

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community fall 2019

oly fed ceo is 'here for you, here for good' “I believe every team member plays a critical role and everybody contributes to our success,” says Lori Drummond, president and CEO of Olympia Federal Savings, or Oly Fed for short. She should know. She has the unique perspective of starting as a receptionist and working her way through several positions during her 35 years with the company. “It’s given me insight into how every role in our organization is vital to creating an exceptional customer experience.”

After graduating from Washington State University with a degree in business, Drummond was encouraged by her father to apply for employment at Oly Fed. Initially, she says, she wasn’t excited about a receptionist position because she felt that it didn’t put her degree to work. But her dad, who was a banker, told her she’d be fortunate to work at a bank like Oly Fed. She got hired.

Drummond now oversees eight branches in Thurston and Mason counties, 120 employees, more than $675 million in assets, and a 113-year mutual savings and loan tradition.

She explained that a mutual institution promotes thrift, homeownership and community involvement. There are no stockholders—“no one looking over our shoulder asking for a return on their investment,” she says. “Instead, we are accountable to employees, customers and our communities.”

Culture and reputation have always been paramount to Oly Fed. “When our culture is healthy and alive,” says Drummond, “our customers feel it and business thrives. We build a culture of entrepreneurship so that our employees take personal ownership for our business and growing it in meaningful ways. When our business grows, so do our community contributions.”

In 2018 Oly Fed won the Business Philanthropy Award from South Sound Partners for Philanthropy. Under Drummond’s guidance, Oly Fed’s charitable giving ranges from 10% to 20% of profits. Last year, that equaled nearly $450,000 in financial support and thousands of hours of volunteer service supporting approximately 300 local organizations.

It seems that under the direction of Lori Drummond, Oly Fed is living up to its community motto: “Here for You, Here for Good.” vEMILY HAPPY For Additional Information Olympia Federal 360.754.3400 or 800.865.3470 olyfed.com

SHOWCASE MAGAZINE

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arts & events calendar SEPTEMBER Mobile Blood Drive September 24, 9:30am-3:30pm Metro Parks Tacoma Main Office 4702 South 19th St, Tacoma 253.305.1030 | metroparkstacoma.org

Carmina Burana/Agon September 27-October 6 Marion Oliver McCaw Hall 321 Mercer St, Seattle Center 206.441.2424 | pnb.org

Washington Wine Express October 5 Mt. Rainier Railroad and Logging Museum 54124 Mountain Hwy East, Elbe 360.492.6000 | mtrainierrailroad.com

OCTOBER We Will Rock You – The Musical October 1, 7:30-9:30pm Federal Way Performing Arts and Event Center 31510 Pete von Reichbauer Way South, Federal Way 253.835.7010 | fwpaec.org

Fall Harvest 5k October 5, 9am Wright Park 501 South I St, Tacoma 253.305.1022 | metroparkstacoma.org

The Women October 3-26 Harlequin Productions 202 4th Ave East, Olympia 360.786.0151 | harlequinproductions.org RENT 20th Anniversary Tour September 24 & 25, 7:30pm Pantages Theater 901 Broadway, Tacoma 253.591.5894 | tacomaartslive.org

15th Annual Oktoberfest Northwest!

October 4-6 Washington State Fair Events Center 110 9th Ave SW, Puyallup 425.295.3262 | oktoberfestnw.com

An Evening with Shenandoah September 26, 7:30-9:30pm Federal Way Performing Arts and Event Center 31510 Pete von Reichbauer Way South, Federal Way 253.835.7010 | fwpaec.org

The Simon & Garfunkel Story October 6, 7:30pm Washington Center for the Performing Arts 512 Washington St SE, Olympia 360.753.8586 |washingtoncenter.org

Born to Be Wild Auction September 27, 5:30pm Saint Martin’s University – Hal Marcus Pavilion 5300 Pacific Ave SE, Lacey 360.956.0755 | bgctc.org

Bird Lovers’ Weekend October 4-6, 10am-5pm Museum of Glass 1801 Dock St, Tacoma 253.284.4719 | museumofglass.org

An Evening with Carlene Carter September 27, 7:30pm Rialto Theater 310 South 9th St, Tacoma 253.591.5894 | tacomaartslive.org

Candlelight Tour 2019 October 4-5, 7-9pm Fort Nisqually Living History Museum 5400 North Pearl St, Tacoma 253.404.3970 | metroparkstacoma.org

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SHOWCASE MAGAZINE

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Paint the Mall Pink – Tacoma October 5, 11am-4pm Tacoma Mall 4502 South Steele St, Tacoma showcasemedialive.com If Cars Could Talk October 8, 11:30am-12:30pm America's Car Museum 2702 East D St, Tacoma 253.779.8490 | americascarmuseum.org Hoot 'n' Howl October 11-12 & 18-19, 5-9pm Northwest Trek Wildlife 11610 Trek Dr East, Eatonville 360.832.6117 | nwtrek.org Zoo Boo October 12-13, 9:30am-4pm Point Defiance Zoo & Aquarium 5400 North Pearl St, Tacoma 253.404.3800 | pdza.org The Shyan Selah Experience October 12, 10:30am-10pm Federal Way Performing Arts and Event Center 31510 Pete von Reichbauer Way South, Federal Way 253.835.7010 | fwpaec.org

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arts & events calendar The Great Pumpkin Patch Express October 12-27 Mt. Rainier Railroad and Logging Museum 54124 Mountain Hwy East, Elbe 360.492.6000 | mtrainierrailroad.com

The Elixir of Love October 24-November 3 Rialto Theater 310 South 9th St, Tacoma 253.591.5894 | tacomaartslive.org Glass Pumpkin Patch Oct 26, 9am-3pm Pioneer Park Pavilion 330 South Meridian, Puyallup 253.948.9699 | tacomaglassblowing.com Pumpkin Chomp 'n' Stomp October 26-27, 9:30am-3pm Northwest Trek Wildlife 11610 Trek Dr East, Eatonville 360.832.6117 | nwtrek.org

Festival Latinx October 12, 4-7pm Star Center 3873 South 66th St, Tacoma 253.591.5894 | tacomaartslive.org

Blow Your Own Pumpkins October 26 & 27 Museum of Glass 1801 Dock St, Tacoma 253.284.4719 | museumofglass.org

Healthy Family Show October 19, 11am-4pm Capital Mall, Macy's Court 625 Black Lake Blvd SW, Olympia showcasemedialive.com

Abundance Dinner & Auction October 26, 6-10pm McGavick Conference Center, Clover Park 4500 Steilacoom Blvd SW, Lakewood 253.584.1040 | efoodnet.org

Family STEAM Day October 19, noon-4pm America's Car Museum 2702 East D St, Tacoma 253.779.8490 | americascarmuseum.org

NOVEMBER St. Martin’s Gala November 2 Saint Martin’s University – Hal Marcus Pavilion 5000 Abbey Way SE, Lacey 360.486.8885 | stmartin.edu

Take Me to the River: New Orleans LIVE! October 20, 7:30pm Pantages Theater 901 Broadway, Tacoma 253.591.5894 | tacomaartslive.org

The Duke Ellington Orchestra November 2, 7:30pm Pantages Theater 901 Broadway, Tacoma 253.591.5894 | tacomaartslive.org

Veterans’ Appreciation Days November 9-11 Point Defiance Zoo & Aquarium 5400 North Pearl St, Tacoma Northwest Trek 11610 Trek Dr East, Eatonville nwtrek.org & pdza.org TCB Presents: Dracula The Romantic Ballet November 8 & 9 Pantages Theater 901 Broadway, Tacoma 253.591.5894 | tacomaartslive.org Taj Mahal Quartet November 20, 7:30pm Washington Center for the Performing Arts 512 Washington St SE, Olympia 360.753.8586 |washingtoncenter.org If Cars Could Talk November 12, 11:30am-12:30pm America's Car Museum 2702 East D St, Tacoma 253.779.8490 | americascarmuseum.org Family STEAM Day November 16, noon-4pm America's Car Museum 2702 East D St, Tacoma 253.779.8490 | americascarmuseum.org Sugar Skull!

November 19, 7:30pm Pantages Theater 901 Broadway, Tacoma 253.591.5894 | tacomaartslive.org Submit calendar entries to calendar@showcasemedialive.com

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Visit us online at showcasemedialive.com

community fall 2019

an evening with taj mahal quartet One of the most prominent and influential musicians of blues and roots music brings heart and soul to the stage. Taj Mahal Quartet will perform at the Washington Center for the Performing Arts in Olympia on Wednesday, Nov. 20, at 7:30 p.m.

A self-taught singer and songwriter, Taj Mahal plays the guitar, banjo and harmonica, among other instruments. His decades of recording and touring have nearly singlehandedly reshaped the definition and scope of the blues. He has accomplished this with the infusion of exotic sounds from around the world. His global fusion approach weaves in reggae, Caribbean, Cajun, R&B, West African folk, jazz, calypso, traditional country blues and Hawaiian slack key.

At the 13th Annual Americana Honors and Awards, the two-time Grammy-winning singer, songwriter, film composer, guitarist and multi-instrumentalist was feted with the Lifetime Achievement Award for Performance.

“What inspires me most about my career,” says Mahal, “is that I’ve been able to make a living playing the music that I always loved and wanted to play since the early ’50s. I am extremely lucky to have fans who have listened to the music I choose to play and have stayed with me for 50 years. It’s very exciting, to say the least.”

As in ancient culture, he adds, the people are as much a part of the performance as the music. “Live communication through music—oh yeah, it’s right up there with oxygen!” vJESSICA CALDWELL For Additional Information The Washington Center for the Performing Arts 360.753.8586 washingtoncenter.org PHOTO BY TAYLOR CROTHERS

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cuisine fall 2019

olympia goat dairy crafts award-winning cheeses “We like to say that our cheese is a love letter to our community.”

In this simple statement, Rachel Taylor-Tuller encapsulates the spirit of Lost Peacock Creamery. She’s a first-generation farmer, veteran and chief milkmaid at the creamery. Her husband, Matthew, is known as the head cheesemaker. At the couple’s micro dairy in Olympia, Lost Peacock hand-crafts “ridiculously fabulous cheese” from the milk of goats.

“I fell in love with goats and thought about what job I could do that would let me own all the goats,” explains Taylor-Tuller. She’s only half joking. A goat diary was what she landed on, even though the couple had no prior farming experience.

“It’s very hard for first-generation farmers to break into dairy,” she says. Lost Peacock is required to adhere to the same regulations, licensing and infrastructure of a large commercial goat dairy, even though it is a fraction of the size.

Despite the many challenges, Lost Peacock takes great pride in raising and caring for its goat herd. The goats eat organic alfalfa.

Each one is named, usually by the couple’s 3- and 5-year-old children. And the individual goat personalities are catered to when it’s time for milking.

“We have 100% control over our milk, which is important because that’s the source of the food we’re eating,” says Taylor-Tuller. “We believe that because our goats have such amazing lives, the milk they give us is that much better.”

The combination of clean living and lots of love transforms the goats’ milk into two types of chevre—plain and Thai garlic—and halloumi. These are sold at more than 30 grocers from Olympia to Lynnwood. In 2018 the Thai garlic chevre and halloumi earned top honors at the Washington Artisan Cheesemakers Festival as the second- and third-place winners of the People’s Choice Award. The competition included 80 cheeses presented by 18 cheesemakers.

Lost Peacock Creamery also offers opportunities to get up close and personal with its goats, chickens, peacocks, pigs and other farm animals. Goat yoga, baby goat cuddling, cheesemaking classes, day camps for kids and special events are available throughout the year. vJULIE LEYDELMEYER For Additional Information Lost Peacock Creamery 5504 Cross Creek Lane NE, Olympia 360.280.6730 lostpeacock.com

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our will turn you into a morning person!

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saturday, november 2 saint martin’s university lacey, washington

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Saint Martin’s University’s Gala 2019 welcomes celebrity chef, author, TV personality & restaurateur

Carla Hall Join us for a black-tie gourmet evening that includes an exquisite five-course dinner, cooking demos, and a live auction benefiting Saint Martin’s student scholarships.

Reserve your table at stmartin.edu/GalaCarla or call 360-438-4366.

w a t e r s t r eet c afé + bar

Upscale Northwest fusion cuisine in an elegantly relaxed setting Olympia’s largest wine selection Dining terrace with views of Capital Lake & Legislative Rotunda 610 Water St. SW, Olympia 360 709-9090 / waterstreetcafeandbar.com lunch 11:30 – 2 weekdays / dinner 4:30 daily / happy hour 4:30 – 6 daily

cuisine fall 2019

northwest fresh: in the mood for sushi?

Sushi is cultural and artistic and can be wonderfully addictive. The Japanese dish begins with bite-sized cakes of cold boiled rice flavored with rice vinegar. The cakes are rolled in seaweed with, or topped with, raw fish, vegetables or egg. Sushi does not always mean raw fish. But raw fish—sashimi in Japanese—is the most popular ingredient in sushi.

What makes sushi great is the simplicity of the food and the complexity of the flavor. Serious sushi chefs study for decades to master these tasty bites. The ingredients for makizushi (sushi rolls) are chosen so that taste, texture and even colors complement each other. The rolls are served sliced into disks so diners can see the artistic work inside.

At traditional omakase-style places, you can usually order a set of sushi with a fixed price. Or you can order your favorite sushi pieces as you eat your meal. Sushi connoisseurs recommend that nigiri, a slice of fish atop a strip of rice, is best enjoyed by turning it upside down to place the fish side on the tongue.

Ready to tantalize your taste buds with delectable Japanese delicacies? Here’s a list of sushi spots in the South Sound. vKELLY LENIHAN

LACEY Koibito 730 Sleater Kinney Rd SE sushiolympia.com

GIG HARBOR Domo Sushi 4901 Point Fosdick Dr NW domosushi.co

OLYMPIA Aya Sushi 1540 Cooper Point Rd SW

Mizu Steakhouse 3116 Judson St mizusteakhouse.com

Osaka 7265 Martin Way East osakajapanese.com

TACOMA Gari of Sushi 1209 South 38th St gariofsushi.net

Red Wind Casino­—Seafood Restaurant 12819 Yelm Hwy SE redwindcasino.com/dining/seafood-restaurant PUYALLUP Forever Sushi 4301 South Meridian fspuyallup.com Sushi & Wok 5610 176th St East Sushi Ari 206 39th Ave SW sushiari.com

Mio Sushi 5051 Main St miosushi.com Sushi Tama 3919 6th Ave sushitamarestaurant.com Sushido 1620 South Mildred St sushidowa.com The Koi 1552 Commerce St thekoitacoma.com

LAKEWOOD Hanilkwan Sushi & Grill 3615 Steilacoom Blvd SW Jin Sushi 8904 South Tacoma Way jinsushi.multiscreensite.com UNIVERSITY PLACE Sapporo Steakhouse 3810 Bridgeport Way West sapporosteakhouse.com

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cuisine fall 2019

take your appetite on your next trip to mt. rainier A visit to Mt. Rainier in the fall is like no other. The colors are breathtaking, and that’s not all. If you’re planning a visit soon, and you love tasty, fresh food, consider spending the day on a chef-led, farm-to-table tour.

The tour will have you gathering ingredients from local micro farms, farmstead creameries and award-winning local butcheries. You’ll meet the farmers and ranchers and learn firsthand about organic farming, sustainable farming, the art of cheese-making and butchery.

The full-day tour concludes with a special dinner from the foraged finds, prepared by Chef Ky Loop.

“Chef Ky,” as he is locally known, is passionate about cooking.

“Food, especially good food, speaks to your soul,” he says. “So many things in our lives revolve around food. Just like our ancient ancestors huddled around the fire (where the cooking happened), so do we in a sense (party guests always end up in the kitchen).

During a chef-led, farm-to-table tour, we provide the food, you provide the party, and together we’ll create a lasting memory.”

The day starts with everyone meeting at a local coffee shop about 9 a.m. From there the group heads off to visit the farms and meet the farmers. Participants learn what the farmers do, enjoy tastings and then select ingredients for dinner. Some of the places in the tour include Fantello Farmstead Creamery, Mason Jar Farm or Cedar Spring Farm, Olson’s Meats & Smokehouse, L & B Mini Ranch, and a local brewery or two.

The tour wraps up between 2 and 3 p.m. and then everyone enjoys some free time exploring the area or relaxing while Chef Ky prepares dinner. About 5:30, the group gathers at Pursuit Distilling Company to dine together and talk about what they’re eating, how the ingredients were used, and so on. It’s a delicious experience to be sure. vKELLY LENIHAN For Additional Information Chef-Led Food Tours with Chef Ky Loop 253.569.7150 chefky.com

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home & garden fall 2019

canterwood kitchen

made glamorous

Designing a functional and beautiful space in all-white is no easy task. Yet a pair of Puget Sound–based designers, Alinda Morris of Alinda Morris Interior Design and Martin Lyons, met this design challenge in a stunning fashion. The project was an outdated ’90s kitchen and dining area, which was “underwhelming and without any main focal point,” according to Morris. The dynamic duo transformed it into a chic space that is as lovely to look at as it is livable.

The kitchen was in great shape but the colors were dated and the client desired a light and bright glamorous kitchen that was an extension of her living and dining space. Morris retained the existing cabinet frames but had new maple cabinet doors made and painted. Oversized hardware from Restoration Hardware was added for visual weight. continued >>

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home & garden fall 2019

<< continued The designers selected materials for their durability. Countertops are Taj Mahal quartzite, from Stone Source. White leather barstools are easy to wipe clean. The dining room table is topped with reclaimed wood that already boasts plenty of its own imperfections and thus personality. The silver cowhide rug beneath it is “surprisingly easy to maintain,” Morris says.

The job was not all about practicality, though. Lighting sets the tone for the space. Morris saved the biggest splurges for items that hang overhead. “I love the lighting in this project. The large pendants over the kitchen island and the crystal chandelier over the dining table really add shine.”

Morris’s design proves that a white-on-white color scheme can be interesting and layered. “I’m happy when I see the client using the space. I know this space will look even better over time.” Glamourous and durable were the goals achieved with this design. vLEAH GROUT

For Additional Information Interior design furniture by Martin Lyons Kitchen and lighting design by Alinda Morris Interior Design Photos by Alex Hayden

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shopping fall 2019

new fall looks and fashion trends We are now ready to think of warm camel coats and chic leather boots. We canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t help but bring you the trends that are set to be huge this fall. Some of them are already gaining momentum right now.

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shopping fall 2019

It’s a ‘cinch.’ Strong, structured, cinchedwaist suits make their way from the office to the street and show off your curves this fall.

Green light. Pistachio is the color set to dominate this autumn. Every variation of the pretty green hue was seen from head-to-toe on the Fall/Winter ’19 runways. There were silky verdant looks along with minty green maxi dresses and beanies. The look feels modern and refreshing—and it’s inspiring us to run out and buy a pistachio outfit or accessory ASAP. Fur sure. Faux furs are in just about all of the designer collections for fall. The looks are dressy, sporty and elegant. The most popular faux furs are well-designed and impeccably tailored. They look like real furs.

A new boot. Want to impress your friends?

The colored sock boot is so in and can transition from the office to after-work gatherings. It’s available in an array of colors this fall.

Puff piece no more. So long, puffer jackets—at least for now. We’re loving the idea of an oversized quilted coat for the fall months. Being less billowy, it can be tied with a belt, or it can be left loose too. Either approach to the upcoming outerwear trend is super chic. vLEAH GROUT

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shopping fall 2019

recycled stylemaker: lost & found crafts Lost & Found Crafts has created the best of both worlds: a place to shop for any craft supply imaginable and a place where materials are given a “second chance” instead of being thrown away.

“I’ve been doing crafts since I was a little kid,” says owner Michelle Isaacson. “My sister taught me how to cross-stitch when I was 8 years old.” When her life got busier, crafts were set on the back burner until she got a little older. By then, however, she had moved on from cross-stitch, to crafts like making Christmas ornaments out of Mason jars.

Isaacson’s new interests in crafts led her to brand-name stores like Michaels and Jo-Ann, where the supplies were much more expensive. She said to herself, “This is ridiculous. There’s gotta be a cheaper way to do this.” A friend in Indiana had a secondhand craft store, which led Isaacson to look for something similar nearby.

The closest ones were in Seattle and Portland. There was nothing in Olympia. “Well, there we go,” she said, “I always wanted to own my own small business. Why not just do it now?”

Lost & Found Crafts offers any type of supply customers might need for their projects. Most of the supplies donated are gently used or brand-new. When Isaacson first opened her doors, she was unsure whether enough donations would come her way.

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Now she’s overwhelmed with the amount of supplies she has building up in the store.

“It’s been amazing,” she says. “At the beginning I was going to garage sales. But now the store is full, my garage is full, and I have a balcony outside full of things. Every day, people come in and drop off items to donate.”

More than anything, Isaacson wants shoppers at Lost & Found Crafts to feel relaxed and comfortable in asking questions.

“I also want people to feel more like part of a community,” she says. One of the most rewarding parts of the store so far, she adds, has been the conversations she’s had with her customers, even if they’re not about crafting. “I also want to give back, and I want my customers to help. Let’s come together and do things for both the environment and for our community,” says Isaacson. vJORDAN MARIE MCCAW For Additional Information Lost and Found Crafts 2316 4th Ave East, Olympia lostandfoundcrafts.com

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shopping fall 2019

shopping guide TACOMA Blitz & Co. Florist Gifts & Home Decor 909 Pacific Ave 253.572.2327 blitzflorist.com

OLYMPIA Archibald Sisters Fragrance & Personal Care Essentials 406 Capitol Way South 800.943.2707 archibaldsisters.com

Brown & Haley Candy and Confections 110 East 26th St 253.620.3067 brown-haley.com

Bittersweet Chocolates 513 Washington St SE 360.489.1812 bittersweetchocolatesllc.com

Creative Forces Gifts & Art 1320 Broadway Plaza 253.227.8871 creativeforcesgallery.com LeRoy Jewelers 940 Broadway 253.272.3377 ljewelers.com Selden’s Home Furnishings Fine Furnishings & Home Decor 1802 62nd Ave East 253.922.5700 seldens.com Tacoma Mall Clothing, Jewelry & Dining 4502 South Steele St 253.475.4565 tacoma-mall.com The Art Stop Handcrafted Art, Jewelry & Clothing 940 Broadway 253.272.3377 artstoptacoma.com The Pacific Northwest Shop “Made in the Pacific Northwest” products 2702 North Proctor St 253.752.2242 pacificnorthwestshop.com

Capital Mall Over 100 Stores, Restaurants & Century Theater 625 Black Lake Blvd 360.754.8017 shoppingcapitalmall.com Courtyard Antiques Home Gifts & Décor 705 4th Ave East 360.352.3864 courtyardantiquesolympia.com Drees Home Décor & Gifts 524 Washington St SE 360.357.7177 dreesofolympia.com Holy Lamb Organics Wool Bedding & Gifts 113 Thurston Ave NE 360.819.4293 holylamborganics.com The Popinjay Gift Shop 414 Capitol Way South 360.352.9841 CENTRALIA Gracie’s Fashion Apparel 120-A South Tower Ave 360.623.1586 Hubbub Gifts and Contemporary Craft Gallery 328 North Tower Ave 360.736.1517 hubbubshop.com

SUMNER Northlight Interiors Home Décor & Design Services 1119 Main St 253.826.0339 northlightinteriors.com Off the Beaten Path Antique Treasures 1109 Main St 253.987.5632 myshoppingpath.com Old Cannery Furniture Store Home Furnishings 13608 Valley Ave East 253.863.0422 oldcanneryfurniture.com Simple Tidings & Kitchen 1115 Main St 253.863.7933 simpletidings.com

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 East 253.904.8923 mysunrisevillage.com GIG HARBOR Uptown Shopping Center 4701 Point Fosdick Dr NW 253.851.4557 uptowngigharbor.com

KENT Kent Station Retail, Movies & Dining 417 Ramsay Way 253.856.2301 kentstation.com AUBURN Outlet Collection Retail, Movies & Dining 1101 Outlet Collection Way 253.833.9500 outletcollectionseatlle.com

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escapes fall 2019

girlfriends' autumn getaway Nothing says fall fun like a girls trip to Bellevue. From shopping to dining to outside adventures, this weekend escape offers plenty of options.

For your weekend stay, check into the brand-new Hilton Garden Inn. It’s conveniently located downtown just minutes from great shopping, dining and more. This clean, bright, modern hotel includes a stylish lobby, conference rooms, and a pool and balcony overlooking the city.

Satisfy your appetite at The Lakehouse at Lincoln Square South.

Dining at this farmhouse-chic restaurant will make you feel like you are enjoying a delicious meal at your friend’s lake house. Its fresh seasonal menu, which changes every six weeks, will keep you coming back.

Chef Joel Handshuh says he loves to cook “by inspiration.” And that inspiration comes from the freshest foods available. The Lakehouse menu offers a lovely pairing of thoughtful cuisine and cocktails that will tantalize your taste buds. The restaurant also serves breakfast and lunch weekdays and brunch on the weekends.

LAKEHOUSE CHEF & INTERIOR PHOTOS BY MORGAN LUCAS

CENTRAL BAR + RESTAURANT PHOTO BY MORGAN LUCAS

MEYDENBAUER BAY PARK PHOTO COURTESY OF VISIT BELLEVUE

continued >>

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escapes fall 2019

Hilton Garden Inn 10777 NE 10th St 425.454.0070 hiltongardeninn3.hilton.com The Lakehouse 10455 NE 5th Pl 425.454.7076 thelakehousebellevue.com Bellevue Square 575 Bellevue Square bellevuecollection.com Meydenbauer Bay Park 419 98th Ave NE Third Culture Coffee 80 102nd Ave NE 425.230.3660 thirdculturecoffee.com Central Bar + Restaurant 10475 NE 6th St 425.578.7878 centralbar.com

<< continued

HILTON GARDEN INN PHOTO COURTESY OF VISIT BELLEVUE BELLEVUE SQUARE PHOTO COURTESY OF VISIT BELLEVUE THIRD CULTURE COFFEE PHOTO BY MORGAN LUCAS

Stroll around and enjoy shopping, mingling and more at Bellevue Square. Take in the sunset views at Meydenbauer Bay Park. Kayaking rentals are available.

Stop in for a bite and a distinctly different sip at Third Culture Coffee. This artistic and globally themed shop features hot and cold brew from around the world. Ask about the avocado and kaya toast. A well-known snack in Singapore and Malaysia, kaya is akin to a coconut jam.

At Central Bar + Restaurant, Sundays are fun days with DJ music and games. Any day of the week, you can take in the upbeat, hip and lively atmosphere, with menus to match for breakfast, lunch and dinner. We loved the cauliflower appetizer and the Buddha bowl for a fresh option. vLEAH GROUT

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wellness fall 2019

salon & spa guide

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KENT Pure Escape Spa 24030 132nd Ave SE 253.630.1332 thepureescapespa.com

Intaglio Salon 5005 Ruston Way 253.472.0359 theintagliosalon.com

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2701 North Proctor 1912 65th Ave West 253.565.7765 foxfiresalon.com PUYALLUP Bella Terra Spa 1503 West Stewart 253.848.6844 bellaterrawellness.com Waxing the City 10306 156th St East 253.446.6906 waxingthecity.com BONNEY LAKE Urban Day Spa 18401 Veterans Memorial Dr 253.826.5556 theurbandayspa.net

Premiere Salon & Spa 111 Market St NE 360.753.3299 premieresalonandspa.com Vital Rejuvenation 1801 West Bay Dr NW 360.870.8616 wellnessolympia.com GIG HARBOR Jax Salon & Spa 3111 Harborview Dr 253.851.5599 jaxsalonspa.com Studio Six Salon & Spa 779 Point Fosdick Dr NW 253.432.4219 studiosixthesalonandspa.com LAKEWOOD Olympus Spa 8615 South Tacoma Way 253.588.3355 olympusspa.com

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EXPERIENCE THE CAPITAL

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wellness fall 2019

find relief from back pain close to home Most adults can recall a time when they’ve felt back pain. It’s one of the most common medical complaints to physicians. Georgetown University’s Institute for Health Care Research and Policy reports that some 16 million adults have persistent or chronic back pain.

That’s 8% of all adults. As a result they are limited in certain everyday activities. People with back pain may miss work, feel downhearted and be less involved in social activities.

“When your back pain is to the point that it’s impacting your quality of life and you’re ready to do something about it, it’s time to get evaluated,” says Dr. Zachary Abbott, D.O. He is one of the fellowship-trained spine physicians at Olympia Orthopaedic

Associates’ Comprehensive Spine Center. The specialty center saves patients from running around town for multiple appointments.

Instead, they can have quick and easy access, all under one roof, to tests and procedures that aid in a diagnosis. The center’s diagnostic tools include X-ray, ultrasound and MRI. Abbott is board-certified in physical medicine and rehabilitation, electrodiagnostic medicine, sports medicine, and pain medicine. “I see my role as an educator,” he explains. His goal is to assess what’s wrong and help the patient understand the issue. Then he presents all of the treatment options and helps the patient determine which one is the best fit.

One significant advantage of the Comprehensive Spine Center, according to Abbott, is that he and his colleagues are able to collaborate regularly about treatment plans for patients. This helps ensure that each individual receives the highest level of care.

For most patients, he says, nonsurgical treatments are the first step. When surgery is called for, patients can turn to the spine center’s orthopaedic and neurological surgeons, who are at the top of their fields. They specialize in back, neck and spine care using advanced techniques. These include minimally invasive, robotassisted surgery.

“We’re committed to providing patients with excellent care that rivals that of larger cities,” says Abbott. As evidence of that commitment, a new stand-alone facility is being constructed next to Olympia Orthopaedic’s Westside Clinic for the Comprehensive Spine Center. Completion of the building is expected in 18 to 24 months. vJULIE LEYDELMEYER For Additional Information Olympia Orthopaedic Associates 3901 Capital Mall Dr SW, Olympia 360.709.6230 olyortho.com

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wellness fall 2019

exercise offers health benefits at any age Most of us have heard the adage that it’s never too late to start exercising and reap the benefits of better health. Is that a myth or a fact? Two recently published investigational studies evaluated more than 315,000 Americans and 15,000 Britons. The studies confirmed the conclusion of past research: Adopting an exercise routine at any age improves your overall health and well-being.

In the American study, researchers were surprised by one of their findings.

Participants who increased their physical activity in their 40s, 50s and into their early 60s enjoyed health benefits and a reduced risk of an early death as much as those who had maintained an exercise regimen throughout adulthood.

The British study found similar benefits for people into their late 70s. The researchers also concluded that substantial longevity benefits were gained by becoming more physically active regardless of past inactivity or health conditions, such as high blood pressure, elevated cholesterol or obesity. vJULIE LEYDELMEYER Ready to get started exercising? The Cleveland Clinic recommends these steps: See your doctor. Get a physical exam to assess your current fitness level. Make sure you’re healthy enough to start picking up the pace.

Track your progress. Use a pedometer or activity tracker to count your steps. Time your workouts with a stopwatch. Keep a journal to show how far you’ve come as you progress.

Start slow. Begin all workouts with a warm-up and stretching.

Find the right fit. Figure out what activities you enjoy. Create a balanced routine to include aerobics, strength training and balance exercises.

Self-assess. Evaluate whether your workouts are too little or too much. Take note of your fatigue level and your ability to lift and to walk distances.

Hydrate and eat a balanced diet. Drink plenty of water every day. Plan meals and snacks that are high in fiber and well-balanced with “good” calories to fuel your body.

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