ShowCase Magazine, Winter 2016

winter 2016

6

t s o k y n ou a h t

<

OUR SUC0S

is Lal Grown

+

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

olyfed.com

6

winter 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

253.799.9189 (fax)

showcasemedialive.com calendar entries calendar@showcasemedialive.com facebook.com/showcasemedia twitter.com/showcasemedia pinterest.com/showcasemag annual subscription showcasemedialive.com/issues/subscribe cover//read more about sweet treats for this holiday season, page 24 Copyright Š 2016 ShowCase Media. All rights reserved.

Editorial content and photography is welcomed for publication consideration.

the substance community

community events | octopus’s garden gala

p9

community events | hands on children’s museum

p11

arts & events calendar

p12

west coast debut of 30 americans

p15

skating into a brighter future

p16

homeless backpacks

p17

america’s automotive trust

p19

cuisine

batdorf & bronson coffee roasters celebrates 30 years in business

p21

asado

p23

sweet treats for this holiday season!

p 24

nine of our favorite washington wines to enjoy this holiday season p26

shopping

shopping guide

p 29

holiday gift guide

p 31

wellness

outpatient total joint program p39

SHOWCASE MAGAZINE

5

sweetness of the season In this issue of ShowCase Magazine we celebrate the sweetness of the season and introduce you to philanthropic organizations, businesses, innovators and locals who are leaving a “sweet legacy” to inspire us. What better time than the holidays to recognize and thank our community leaders for their efforts in making the Puget Sound vibrant and prosperous.

We are pleased to introduce Kelly Wilson, chairwoman of Homeless Backpacks. The organization provides backpacks filled with food for homeless middle and high school students.

She is admired for her dedication to meeting students’ basic needs in our community.

Speaking of community, we are honored to share the news of our automotive legacy being preserved by the new America’s Automotive Trust. David Madeira, CEO, leads the coalition that is building an endowment intended to continue our automotive history, which will translate into a legacy for generations to come.

With a rich depth and local history, we congratulate Batdorf and Bronson, which celebrates 30 years in Olympia with a passion for coffee and a reputation for supporting the community.

Also in our cuisine section, ShowCase Magazine fleshes out “How sweet it is,” our favorite local spots to savor a sweet treat and Washington Wine favorites to dazzle your company and family during the holiday season.

We truly appreciate the work of our featured organizations and individuals. ShowCase Magazine reminds you to be deliberately generous and give back during this season and throughout the year.

Whether you are reading this in print, online or from one of our social media platforms, we are glad you have joined us to celebrate the sweetness of the South Sound this season.

Gratefully,

Robin Lucas

robin lucas | publisher

Saturday, March 11, 2017, 10am-6pmSatGET IN TOUCH Send an email to info@showcasemedialive.com To become a fan of ShowCase Magazine on Facebook,“like” us at facebook.com/showcasemedia

TWO LOCAL BANKS

Merging Our Strengths To better serve you: Client focused and community driven Expanded products and services for home and business Increased lending capacity More bank locations Jim Haley President & CEO Thurston First Bank

H.R. Russell President & CEO Commencement Bank

COMMENCEMENT BANK

community winter 2016

community events | zoobilee 2016—octopus’s garden gala Over 600 guests tasted amazing small bites from local restaurants and sips from local craft brewers and a winery during the Gala and Twilight Stroll. This year’s event focused on the role that Point Defiance Zoo & Aquarium plays in the world of conservation locally and globally.

Entertainment was provided by Animate Objects, including a stilt-walking jellyfish, dancing lighted “ray,” and an octopus-inspired contortionist. Live music from Freddy Pink and DJ by Levi Harshman rang out in the plaza and Animal Avenue lounge during the Twilight Stroll.

PHOTOS BY AMANDA HOWSE

In total $379,000 was raised from Zoobilee. This year, the raise-the-paddle focused funds for PDZA’s Dr. Holly Hogan Reed Wildlife Conservation Fund.

Connie Hara, Heather Wheeler, Abby Mash

Jacob McKinney & Christina Hatton

Ted & Laura Johnson

Kelsey, Jordan & Mekenzie Hayford

Brinette Rounds & Sitara Mohan

Nicholas Carr & Kierra Phifer

Joe & Nivia Crest SHOWCASE MAGAZINE

9

ART DECO GLASS FROM THE HUCHTHAUSEN COLLECTION OPEN OCTOBER 8, 2016 – SEPTEMBER 2017

Details at museumofglass.org Tacoma, Washington Marius-Ernest Sabino. Groupe de Pantheres (Group of Panthers), circa 1928-1938.

Press-molded opal glass; 5 3/4 x 8 x 3 in. Collection of David Huchthausen. Photo by Lloyd Shugart.

Sponsored by

THE 16 2016 CENTRALIA 2016 CENTRALIA CENTRALIA FOXFOX THEATRE FOX THEATRE THEATRE filmfilm SERIES film SERIES SERIES ng featuring uring the best the best the in classic best in classic in films! classic films! films!

Tara Hizon

Fred & EvaFred Beeks & EvaFred Beeks & Eva Beeks PRESENT

PRESENT

Centralia General Centralia General Centralia General Agencies Insurance Agencies Insurance Agencies Insurance

PRESENT

WITH WITHWITH SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL JUNE 10 JUNE JUNE 10 10 EVENTEVENT EVENT

SILENT FILMS SILENT FILMS SILENT FILMS

MAR 12 26 MAR 26 APR26 9APR 9APR 23 9APR 23 APR 21 21 JUN21 4JUN 4JUN 4 MAY23MAY 7 MAY MAY 7 MAY 7 MAY Stuart & Polly Stuart &Sticklin Polly Stuart &Funeral Polly Sticklin Funeral Sticklin Funeral Mackenzie MackenzieMackenzie Chapel Chapel Chapel PRESENT

PRESENT

CALYPSO CALYPSO CALYPSO CALYPSO CALYPSO CALYPSO

PRESENT

POWER WASHING

DOUBLE FEATURE DOUBLE FEATURE DOUBLE FEATURE

POWER

POWER

WASHING

W A SP HO I NWGE R

POWER

WASHING

W A SPHOI W NG ER

WASHING

Cameron McGee (360) 269-4947Cameron McGee (360) 269-4947 Cameron McGee (360) 269-4947

THE ROCKY THE ROCKY THE HORROR ROCKY HORROR HORROR PICTURE PICTURE SHOW PICTURE SHOWSHOW Cameron McGee Cameron (360) 269-4947 McGee Cameron (360) 269-4947 McGee (360) 269-4947

&

&

MEN GENTLEMEN GENTLEMEN PONDES REFER BP LONDES REFER BLONDES

&

FRIDAY,FRIDAY, JUNE 10FRIDAY, JUNE - MIDNIGHT 10JUNE - MIDNIGHT 10 - MIDNIGHT $25 VIP RECEPTION $25 VIP RECEPTION $25 & VIP MOVIE RECEPTION & MOVIE& MOVIE

FOR BAR BAR ) FOR (21+ ) FOR 21+) $15 MOVIE MOVIE $15 21+ (MOVIE NOV29 5NOV NOV 5 19 5 NOV 3 $15(BAR 1OCT 15 OCT15 29 OCT 29 OCT NOV 19 DEC19 3DEC 3DEC 15 OCT

Centralia's Centralia's Historic Centralia's Historic Fox Theatre Historic Fox Theatre Fox Theatre WMES TIMES TICKETS TICKETS TICKETS WES TIMES TICKETS TICKETS TICKETS 123 S Tower 123 S Tower Ave 123•S CENTRALIA, Tower Ave • CENTRALIA, Ave WA • CENTRALIA, WA WA mpm & 8 7pm Individual 8 Individual 8 Individual 20 Family 20 Family 20 Family $10 $-10 $-10 $25$25$25 www.centraliafoxtheatre.com & pmwww.centraliafoxtheatre.com 7pmwww.centraliafoxtheatre.com SINGLE SINGLE SINGLE FAMILY FAMILY - FAMILY MEMBERS MEMBERS $8 MEMBERS $8 $8

$

DESIGN & PRINT CENTER DESIGN - CENTRALIA & PRINT CENTER DESIGN- & CENTRALIA PRINT CENTER - CENTRALIA

$

$

$

$

or 4 $ 3persons

3 or 4 persons

3 or 4 persons

AT: B, ’S PLACE, HOLLeY HUBBUB, SANTA ’S HOLLeY PLACE, LUCIA, SANTA ’S PLACE, BOOK LUCIA, ’nSANTA ’BRUSH BOOK LUCIA, &’nDebbie’S ’BRUSH BOOK&’nBOUTIQUE ’Debbie’S BRUSH & BOUTIQUE Debbie’S BOUTIQUE

360 623 360 1103 623 3601103 623 1103

3-4 Persons 3-4 Persons 3-4 Persons

PROVIDING AUDIO/VISUAL SERVICES MEETINGS // CONFERENCES // BENEFIT AUCTIONS // 2015 US OPEN

425-255-6992 info@HardcastleAV.com

community winter 2016

community events | hands on childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s museum The Hands On Summer Splash! Gala celebration was a fundraising event with nearly 600 attendees who came to party with a purpose. Thanks to over 60 sponsors and enthusiastic Gala donors, the museum raised critical funds for free & reduced admission programs. Gala attendees also celebrated the magic of childhood and raised their paddles to fund a new majestic treehouse exhibit inspired by the Treehouse Masters. Throughout the night, guest gourmet food stations and signature beverages were enjoyed, and the weather was perfect for dancing the night away with classic-rock music by the Beatniks.

The Pirates of Puget Sound

PHOTOS BY CHRISTINE SCOTT

Carli Cairone & Valerie Fluetsch

Enthusiastic Flashy Ring Raffle Supporters SHOWCASE MAGAZINE

11

Sponsored by

capitalmedical.com

arts & events calendar NOVEMBER Disney’s The Little Mermaid November 23 - December 31 The 5th Avenue Theatre 1308 5th Ave, Seattle 206.625.1900 | 5thavenue.org

A Christmas Carol November 25 - December 28 ACT Theatre 700 Union St, Seattle 206.292.7676 | acttheatre.org The Stardust Christmas Enchantment November 25 - December 31, 2pm & 8pm Harlequin Productions 202 4th Ave E, Olympia 360.786.0151 | harlequinproductions.org Zoolights November 25 - January 1, 5-9pm Point Defiance Zoo & Aquarium 5400 North Pearl St, Tacoma 253.591.5337 | pdza.org

Sing-A-Long-A Sound of Music November 26, 2:30pm Pantages Theater 901 Broadway, Tacoma 253.591.5894 | broadwaycenter.org

Taste of Asia December 3, noon-1pm Asia Pacific Cultural Center 4851 South Tacoma Way, Tacoma 253.383.3900 | apcc96.org

71st Annual Holiday Tree Lighting November 26, 5pm Pantages Theater Lobby 901 Broadway, Tacoma 253.591.5894 | broadwaycenter.org

Jingle: A Christmas Celebration December 3, 7:30pm Washington Center Main Stage 512 Washington St SE, Olympia 360.753.8586 | washingtoncenter.org

Kids Design Glass with Guest Gaffer Courtney Branam November 27, noon-5pm Museum of Glass 1801 Dock St, Tacoma 866.468.7386 | museumofglass.org

If Cars Could Talk December 6, 11:30am-12:30pm America’s Car Museum 2702 East D St, Tacoma 253.683.3978 | americascarmuseum.org

A Victorian Country Christmas Festival November 30 - December 4 Washington State Fair 110 9th Ave SW, Puyallup 253.770.0777 | avictoriancountrychristmas.com DECEMBER Sister’s Christmas Catechism: The Mystery of The Magi’s Gold December 1, 7:30pm Washington Center Main Stage 512 Washington St SE, Olympia 360.753.8586 | washingtoncenter.org Christmas Tree-Lighting Ceremony December 2, 5:30-8pm Lakewood City Hall 6000 Main St SW, Lakewood 253.983.7758 | cityoflakewood.us Home Alone December 3, 2pm & 7pm Historic Fox Theatre 123 South Tower Ave, Centralia 360.623.1103 | centraliafoxtheatre.com

Visit us online at showcasemedialive.com

Magical Strings Celtic Yuletide December 9, 7:30pm Urban Grace Church 902 Market St, Tacoma 253.857.3716 | magicalstrings.com Family Day: Winter Wonderland December 10, 1-4pm Museum of Glass 1801 Dock St, Tacoma 866.468.7386 | museumofglass.org Jingle Bell Rock 5K Fun Run & One Mile Kids Run December 10, 10am Fort Steilacoom Park 8714 87th Ave SW, Lakewood 253.983.7758 | cityoflakewood.us Seattle Men’s Chorus: Silver & Soul December 10, 3pm & 7:30pm Rialto Theater 310 South 9th St, Tacoma 253.591.5894 | broadwaycenter.org Family STEM Day December 17, 11am-4pm America’s Car Museum 2702 East D St, Tacoma 253.683.3978 | americascarmuseum.org

Sponsored by

capitalmedical.com

arts & events calendar Christmas Around the World December 17, 1-4pm Museum of Glass 1801 Dock St, Tacoma 866.468.7386 | museumofglass.org

Girls Night Out January 28, 3-8pm South Hill Mall, Center Court 3500 South Meridian, Puyallup 253.826.9001 | showcasemedialive.com

Noon Year’s Eve December 31, 10am-3pm Hands On Children’s Museum 414 Jefferson St NE, Olympia 360.956.0818 | hocm.org

Straight From the Heart Winemaker’s Dinner January 28 Lucky Eagle Casino 12888 188th Ave SW, Rochester 360.943.2773 | unitedway-thurston.org

JANUARY Fusing Workshops January 14-15 Museum of Glass 1801 Dock St, Tacoma 866.468.7386 | museumofglass.org

Peking Acrobats January 29, 3pm Pantages Theater 901 Broadway, Tacoma 253.591.5894 | broadwaycenter.org

Film Focus: Spencer Tracy Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner January 15, 3pm Theatre on the Square 901 Broadway, Tacoma 253.591.5894 | broadwaycenter.org

FEBRUARY Visiting Artist Lino Tagliapietra February 1-12 Museum of Glass 1801 Dock St, Tacoma 866.468.7386 | museumofglass.org

Zoology of Glass Art Tour January 19, 6pm Museum of Glass 1801 Dock St, Tacoma 866.468.7386 | museumofglass.org

The Pajama Game February 9 - March 5 The 5th Avenue Theatre 1308 5th Ave, Seattle 206.625.1900 | 5thavenue.org

Comedy In The Box January 19, 7:30pm Washington Center Black Box Theater 512 Washington St SE, Olympia 360.753.8586 | washingtoncenter.org My Name Is Rachel Corrie January 19 - February 11, 2pm & 8pm Harlequin Productions 202 4th Ave E, Olympia 360.786.0151 | harlequinproductions.org

Whim W’Him: Seattle Contemporary Dance February 10, 7:30pm Kenneth J. Minnaert Center for the Arts 2011 Mottman Rd SW, Olympia 360.753.8586 | olytix.org

Asia Pacific Cultural Center 19th Annual New Year Celebration February 11, 11am-6pm Tacoma Dome Exhibition Hall 2727 East D St, Tacoma 253.383.3900 | apcc96.org

Puget Sound Women’s Show February 11, 11am-4pm Tacoma Mall, Macy’s Court 4502 South Steele St, Tacoma 253.826.9001 | showcasemedialive.com Strings Attached February 11, 7:30pm Washington Center Main Stage 512 Washington St SE, Olympia 360.753.8586 | washingtoncenter.org Ailey Il February 11 & 12 Pantages Theater 901 Broadway, Tacoma 253.591.5894 | broadwaycenter.org Father Daughter Dance—Boots N’ Bling February 25, 6-8pm McGavick Center, Clover Park Technical College 4500 Steilacoom Blvd SW, Lakewood 206.810.3277 | cityoflakewood.us Submit calendar entries to calendar@showcasemedialive.com

Visit us online at showcasemedialive.com

Crafting Effective Legal Solutions Requires More Art than Science.

Photo taken at Ledger’s special commission “Ivan Project” bronze pour.

Clemencia Castro-Woolery • Stuart C. Morgan L. Clay Selby • Jason M. Whalen Chrystina R. Solum • Shasta L. Kelley

NIGHT OUT IN THE FOREST

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 winter 2016

west coast debut of 30 americans The critically acclaimed, nationally traveling exhibition 30 Americans made its West Coast debut at Tacoma Art Museum this fall. Featuring 45 works drawn from the Rubell Family Collection in Miami—one of the largest private contemporary art collections in the world—30 Americans will be on view through Jan. 15, 2017.

sations about the role of art, the history of racism, and traumatic current events.

Characterizing TAM as a “safe space for difficult conversations through art,” Stebich adds that the museum will hold open forums and discussions during the run of the exhibition, offering ample opportunity, she says, for community conver-

Glenn Ligon, America, 2008. Neon sign and paint, ed. of 1 plus AP, 24 × 168 inches.

Courtesy of the Rubell Family Collection. A group of 30 Americans artists, left to right: Rashid Johnson, Nick Cave, Kalup Linzy, Jeff Sonhouse, Lorna Simpson, Carrie Mae Weems, Barkley L. Hendricks, Hank Willis Thomas (front row), Xaviera Simmons, Purvis Young, John Bankston, Nina Chanel Abney, Henry Taylor, Mickalene Thomas (front row), Kerry James Marshall, and Shinique Smith. Photo credit: Kwaku Alston.

Rock Hushka, TAM’s chief curator, expects that for some viewers, this exhibition will be comforting and exciting; for others it may be provocative or uncomfortable. He said the museum will have gallery prompts that invite visitors to exThe exhibition showcases paintings, photographs, installa- amine their own identities and how it affects their reactions. tions, and sculptures by prominent African-American artists who have emerged since the 1970s as trailblazers in the What will you see in 30 Americans? Works by seminal figures contemporary art scene. The works explore identity and such as Jean-Michel Basquiat and Carrie Mae Weems will be the African-American experience in the United States. The on view alongside pieces by younger generations of artists such exhibition invites viewers to consider multiple perspectives as Kehinde Wiley, Mickalene Thomas and Kalup Linzy. Woven and to reflect on the similarities and differences of their own through many of the works are evocative themes of race and black identity in America, the struggle for civil rights, popular experiences and identities. culture and media imagery. vJULIANNA VERBOORT “The impact of this inspiring exhibition comes from the powerful works of art produced by major artists who have signifi- For additional information: cantly advanced contemporary art practices in our country for Tacoma Art Museum three generations,” says Stephanie Stebich, executive director 1701 Pacific Ave, Tacoma of TAM. “The stories these works tell are more relevant than 253.272.4258 tacomaartmuseum.org ever as we work toward understanding and social change.”

SHOWCASE MAGAZINE

15

community winter 2016

skating into a brighter future

Alchemy Skateboarding is a nonprofit dedicated to “providing opportunities for youth to learn and grow through skateboarding.” The mission shapes athletic programs, mentoring, experiential learning opportunities, a leadership training program, safe drop-in facility and Go Skate Tacoma, an annual citywide celebration. Alchemy even teaches courses in three high schools in the Tacoma School District.

This transformative journey developed their awareness of the power of skateboarding. From urban centers to desert villages, the team witnessed the unique power of skateboarding and its ability to build strength and confidence in youth.

Need a gift for that hard-to-shop-for teen? How about personal skateboarding lessons? Looking for a unique way to celebrate a birthday? Rent Alchemy’s indoor park for the party.

All proceeds benefit the youth program, where no child is turned away. Be the “cool” relative and give a gift that gives back to at-risk youth. vEMILY HAPPY

“A skateboarder will crash and fail 100 times before they get a trick done well.

They are very tenacious,” said Ben Warner, executive director. “They believe if they keep on working, they’ll get it right.

They are innovative and brilliant. We just try to teach them the words and give them an authentic mirror so they can see who they really are.”

This resiliency and persistence is channeled into empowering youth to engage civically, participating in the community to create positive change.

The vision for Alchemy began in 2009 when a small team, led by Warner, embarked on a trek to raise funds for the Boys & Girls Clubs by longboarding across the country. The team skated from coast to coast, For additional information: visiting clubs along the way to benefit youth participants. alchemyskateboarding.org 253.237.4281 16

SHOWCASE MAGAZINE

PHOTO COURTESY OF ALCHEMY SKATEBOARDING

Skateboards twist in midair, landing with a crash. Smiles, hollers and 400 youth fill the space each month, an old warehouse across from Tacoma’s popular Opera Alley. Welcome to Alchemy Skateboarding & Education Center. It’s so much more than meets the eye.

community winter 2016

homeless backpacks Here’s how the seed of an idea blossomed into massive results “It took off like wildfire,” Wilson says. that benefit thousands of students throughout the South Sound. “Last year we served more than 430 students a week.”

“A group of friends and I were having dinner, and someone brought up an encounter with a homeless person,” recalls Today the program serves more Kelly Wilson, a founding board member and chairwoman of than 600 area students and has Homeless Backpacks. “Then the conversation turned into inspired similar programs in Ma‘What can we do?’” son, Lewis and Grays Harbor counties. Besides food, cash The answer: Fill backpacks with survival goods to help the donations and sponsorships, homeless. Accompanied by Lt. Chris Ward of the Lacey the all-volunteer team stages Police Department and a photographer from The Olympian an annual spring “Flapjacks for newspaper, Wilson’s group ventured out to a homeless en- Backpacks” breakfast and a fall campment two days before Thanksgiving. Their story wound dinner and auction. The orgaup on the paper’s front page the next day. nization is also on the “contribute fund drive” list from which “The phone started ringing at 6:30 the next morning with many companies and state people calling to ask how they could help,” Wilson says. workers can choose to fund local charities.

Next, the Housing Authority of Thurston County asked the women to participate in the agency’s annual homeless survey. “Our commitment is that the kids When the data shook out, the group realized one surprising sta- don’t have to worry about where tistic: More than 600 homeless children live in the Olympia area. their food comes from so they can focus on their schoolwork,” Wil“We knew if we were going to do something,” Wilson em- son says, “and, ultimately, to end phasizes, “helping those children is what we wanted to do.” homelessness—because every day they stay in school is another A renewed Homeless Backpacks program came together in day in the long run that they won’t 2006, partnered with the local food bank and refocused on be homeless.” providing food for middle- and high-school-age children in the free and reduced lunch program. The organization de- To donate, attend the fall dinner cided to provide backpacks filled with supplemental week- and auction, or learn more about end food for those students. To receive their supply and re- the Homeless Backpacks program, turn backpacks for refills, students would meet weekly with visit homelessbackpacks.org. school counselors. vHOLLY SMITH PETERSON

SHOWCASE MAGAZINE

17

community

300 CHRYSLER G AT VINSETTA GARAGE—COURTESY OF NORTH AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL AUTO SHOW (NAIAS)

winter 2016

america’s automotive trust

the future of america’s automotive heritage “It’s important that vintage and modern collectible vehicles continue to be restored, driven and enjoyed,” says David Madeira, CEO of the new not-for-profit America’s Automotive Trust. The work of AAT, which was announced this summer, will be to ensure that “our nation’s automotive legacy is celebrated” and that the skills and knowledge necessary to support the future of the collector community are transferred to the next generation.

• RPM Foundation: Formerly known as the Hagerty Education Program at ACM, the foundation helps accelerate the growth of the next generation of automotive restoration and preservation craftsmen through formal training and mentorship.

• Club Auto: Promoting America’s automotive legacy to a broader audience, Club Auto produces driving days, race events, track days and other activities for enthusiasts of collectible and modern vehicles.

According to Madeira, AAT has four founding institutions: LeMay – America’s Car Museum, the RPM Foundation, Club Auto and Concours Club. He emphasizes that collaboration • Concours Club: Members of this high-level philanthropin strategic planning and programs reduces redundancies and ic organization are the ambassadors and advisers to the facilitates the first concerted efforts to secure America’s auTrust, and are essential to ensuring a vibrant future for tomotive heritage. He adds that organizations interested in auto enthusiasts. preserving America’s automotive legacy are welcome to join and benefit from AAT’s capabilities.

“By creating an alliance of like-minded organizations, our vision for continuing America’s rich automotive pastime can Each of the founding organizations has a distinct role within have a greater impact on the millions of collector car enthusiAAT as part of the Trust’s larger heritage effort, as outlined asts around the globe,” concludes Madeira. “A coalition … is

by Madeira: vital to securing America’s automotive heritage and building an endowment to support those that share in that vision.”

• LeMay—America’s Car Museum: ACM is the reposi- vLEAH GROUT tory for automotive treasures and a gathering place for enthusiasts, with educational programs for all ages, rotat- For additional information: americasautomotivetrust.org ing exhibits and events.

SHOWCASE MAGAZINE

19

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

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

-

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

Come Enjoy Dinner On Our Patio!

w at e rst re e t ca fé + b a r

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

721 PACIFIC AVENUE, TACOMA MATADORRESTAURANTS.COM - (253) 627-7100 - 21+ ONLY

cuisine winter 2016

excellence on both sides of the counter: batdorf & bronson coffee roasters celebrates 30 years in business An anniversary is a time for celebration and Batdorf & Bronson Coffee Roasters is celebrating three decades of delivering exceptional coffee and customer service. Based in Olympia (and with a couple of locations in and around Atlanta, Georgia), the coffee company has strived for excellence not only in offering a quality product but in serving its customers as well.

The company’s intentional care toward the customer— building a relationship with the people to whom it’s serving coffee—has ensured a type of quality that’s kept the customer coming back for 30 years. “We’re a hundred-year company,” Russert says, “and we’re only 30 years into that.” vJORDAN MARIE MARTINEZ

Says Larry T. Challain, president of Batdorf & Bronson Coffee Roasters: “Coffee is our passion and our livelihood.”

Joshua Russert, the company’s Northwest outreach and customer support coordinator, explains further: “This is what we consider doing business the right way: how we work with partners and source to supply chains. We’re competing for great coffee—roasting coffee the way it needs to be roasted to honor it and the people. What comes after that is the relationship over the counter and behind the counter.”

Quality is something the company is adamant about not compromising, says Russert, and it’s just as involved with the customer as it is with its employees, ensuring Batdorf & Bronson Coffee Roasters satisfaction and a positive experience.

200 Market St NE, Olympia 800.955.5282 “What’s changed [over the decades is] we have more and batdorfcoffee.com more people appreciating coffee,” says Russert, describing how this influences an opportunity to grow as a company and as a people. “In general, the coffee industry has just grown.

[There are] more great customers for us to enter into a relationship with.”

SHOWCASE MAGAZINE

21

cuisine winter 2016

dining guide Tacoma Art House Cafe

Stanley & Seafort’s

Asado

Puyallup Chili Thai Restaurant

111 North Tacoma Ave 253.212.2011 arthousecafe.com 2810 6th Ave 253.272.7770 asadotacoma.com

Boathouse 19

9001 South 19th St 253.565.1919 boathouse19restaurant.com

Cutters Point Coffee 1936 Pacific Ave 253.272.7101 cutterspoint.com

Dolce Si

5005 Main St 253.292.0172 dolcesi.com

115 East 34th St 253.473.7300 stanleyandseaforts.com

3712 9th St SW 253.864.7005 chilithai.com

Crockett’s Public House 118 East Stewart Ave 253.466.3075 crockettspublichouse.com

Mama Stortini’s 3207 East Main 253.845.7569 mamastortinis.com

Trapper’s Sushi 206 39th Ave SW 253.891.2046 trapperssushi.net

Indochine Asian Dining Lounge

Sumner Sorci’s Italian Cafe

Matador Tacoma

Windmill Bistro

1924 Pacific Ave 253.272.8200 indochinedowntown.com 721 Pacific Ave 253.627.7100 matadorrestaurants.com

1012 Ryan Ave 253.891.8400 sorcisitaliancafe.com 16009 60th St E 253.826.7897 windmillbistro.com

Olympia Little General Food Shop

Gig Harbor Brix25

Mercato Ristorante

Lakewood Oakhouse Restaurant

313 5th Ave SE 360.352.3663 littlegeneralolympia.com 111 Market St NE 360.528.3663 mercatoristorante.com

Pizzeria la Gitana 518 Capitol Way S 360.753.2929 pizzerialagitana.com

RockFish

700 4th Ave E 360.753.5700 olyrockfishgrill.com

SWING Wine Bar 825 Columbia St SW 360.357.9464 swingwinebar.com

600 Franklin St SE 360.972.2481 threemagnetsbrewing.com

Waterstreet Cafe and Bar 610 Water St SW 360.709.9090 waterstreetcafeandbar.com

1916 Pacific Ave 253.365.5534 savorcreperie.com

showcasemedialive.com/cuisine/dining-guide SHOWCASE MAGAZINE

8102 Zircon Dr 253.584.8888 rmgclub.com

Stina’s Cellars

9316 Lakeview Ave SW 253.227.9748 stinascellars.com

Kent Agave Cocina and Cantina 504 Ramsay Way 253.277.2053 agaverest.com

Chehalis Mackinaw’s Restaurant 545 North Market Blvd

Three Magnets Brewing Co. 360.740.8000

Savor Creperie

22

7707 Pioneer Way 253.858.6626 harborbrix.com

mackinawsrestaurant.com

cuisine winter 2016

asado The tango. Gaucho crafts. Soccer. Siestas. Argentina is rich in culture, but you need not hop on a plane to enjoy authentic Argentine fare. Located in the heart of the Tacoma’s Sixth Avenue business district, Asado boasts traditional cuisine from the South American country. Loosely translated, asado means “Argentine barbeque” and is a classic method for cooking meat on a grill or over an open fire.

A ceviche appetizer is generous enough for two. The tower of mildly sweet tilapia, prawns, and mild, firm sea bass is layered on pico de gallo and topped with creamy, refreshing guacamole. The seafood delicacy is accompanied by an Argentine staple, fried plantains, crunchy and lightly salted. Soft rolls are served with herbed, paprika tinted chimichurri butter.

Asado offers the most complete selection of Argentine wines in the Northwest. Malbec is the most widely planted red grape variety, followed by Bonarda, Cabernet Sauvignon, Syrah and Tempranillo. The influence of Italian immigrants has added a variety of Italian varietals to the vineyards.

Asado’s beef is all natural Black Angus and steaks are masterfully grilled over imported mesquite wood. Espalda Asado (flat iron steak) is presented over sweet roasted corn polenta finished with a hint of mild poblano chile. Al dente calabasita (butternut squash) gnocchi is served in a rich brown butter sauce, blended with macadamia nuts, wild mushrooms, julienneed zucchini and slivered garlic cloves; it is a reflection of the Italian influence on the Argentine diet. Pita Puerco (pork chop stuffed with chorizo, cranberries, golden raisins, almonds, apples, and fennel) and Garron de Cordero (seared boneless chicken breast, caperberry, white wine lemon pan sauce, wilted arugula, and cherry tomatoes) are other entrees to be savored.

Asado offers the fabulous flavors of Argentina using the freshest ingredients from the Northwest and beyond. Attention to quality, presentation and service makes it one of a kind.

For a satisfying meat-loving experience, give Asado a try. vMARY MORGAN Asado 2810 6th Ave, Tacoma 253.272.7770 asadotacoma.com

SHOWCASE MAGAZINE

23

cuisine winter 2016

sweet treats for this holiday season!

The holidays are filled with sweets. You have to splurge sometimes, right? We’ve compiled our favorite sweet treats to savor and share.

Raspberry Brownies

Dessert Fondue

Baked Beignet

BJ’s Restaurant Delicious bakery crust dough is baked to a golden brown, tossed in cinnamon and sugar, and then topped with vanilla bean ice cream, fresh strawberries, a drizzle of strawberry purée and fresh whipped cream.

Two area locations: 3703 Ninth St, Puyallup 4502 South Steel St, Tacoma 253.472.1220 bjsrestaurants.com

Dawn’s Delectables Rich chocolate with a thick, gooey raspberry flavor. These brownies make any sweets lover whinny with delight.

204 North Tower Ave, Centralia 360.602.1495 dawnsdelectables.com

Tiramisu

Wagner’s European Bakery & Cafe This classic South Sound favorite cafe offers tiramisu that is the best in the city. One bite and you will be in love. The soft and sensual coffee-flavored dessert is fluffy and full of creamy goodness without being overloaded with sugar.

1013 Capitol Way S, Olympia 360.357.7268 wagnersbakerycafe.com

Gelato

Dolce Si A wide selection of gelato flavors is available at this Sicilian bakery and café located at Point Ruston. Unlike ice cream, gelato is mixed at a much slower rate, with more milk and less German Pastries cream (and fewer calories!), Hess Bakery & Deli Buttery, flakey, German pastries are served in this quaint all- giving it the smooth texture German deli. Not too sweet, perfectly balanced and wonderful. many travelers to Italy have With a cup of coffee on a cold morning, there is nothing better. come to love.

5005 Main St, Tacoma 6108 Mt Tacoma Dr SW, Lakewood 253.292.0172 253.584.1451 dolcesi.com hessbakery.com

24

SHOWCASE MAGAZINE

PHOTO FACING PAGE BY RUTH BLACK

Melting Pot Tacoma Melted chocolate fondue is served with fresh strawberries, blondies, bananas, pineapple, marshmallow treats, pound cake and brownies.

Gluten-free dipper plate available on request.

2121 Pacific Ave, Tacoma 253.535.3939 meltingpot.com

cuisine winter 2016

nine of our favorite washington wines

to enjoy this holiday season

With the holidays approaching, it’s not too early to think about what wines you will serve your holiday guests.vLEAH GROUT

2 3 4 5

Hamilton Cellars hamiltoncellars.com Champoux Malbec, Horse Heaven Hills, 2012 Aged in 50% new French oak barrels, this wine has a distinct peppery spice nose with flavors of rich, dark fruit. The oak contributes subtle vanilla notes and a great mouth feel.

Chateau Ste. Michelle ste-michelle.com Cold Creek Vineyard Cabernet Sauvignon, Columbia Valley, 2012 This wine offers black cherry flavors and chocolate notes with typical Cold Creek density and user-friendly power. 2012 marked a return to the “classic” Washington vintage for this Cabernet.

Figgins Estate figginsfamily.com Red Wine, Walla Walla Valley, 2010 This Bordeaux-style blend hails from a single vineyard in the Walla Walla Valley. This is one for the cellar. Give it at least two years or decant.

Cayuse Vineyards cayusevineyards.com God Only Knows, Grenache Armada Vineyard, Walla Walla Valley, 2009 An aromatically arresting wine with umami and prominent floral notes, alongside peat, olive brine and sea salt. It’s soft and seductive, offering abundant savory flavors and a long, lingering finish.

Soos Creek sooscreekwine.com Artist Series No. 10 Red Blend, Columbia Valley, 2010 A blend of cabernet franc, cabernet sauvignon and merlot coming from some of Washington’s top vineyard sites, this wine shows cabernet franc’s intoxicating floral side and is packed to the brim with herbs and dark fruit.

26

SHOWCASE MAGAZINE

6

7

Saviah Cellars saviahcellars.com The Stones Speak Syrah, Walla Walla Valley, 2012 Fleshy blackberry fruit flavors combine seamlessly with delicious briny, smoked meat, black pepper, herbs and liquid rock.

Force Majeure forcemajeurevineyards.com Collaboration Series VI, Red Wine, Ciel du Cheval Vineyard, Red Mountain, 2010 Force Majeure—a French term for an act of God or a “superior force”—pairs some of the state’s top winemakers with fruit from Ciel du Cheval Vineyard, a viticultural crown jewel.

8 9

Cayuse Vineyards cayusevineyards.com Syrah Cailloux, Walla Walla Valley, 2010 Another classic from Cayuse Vineyards, whose distinctive terroir always shows off syrah’s savory side with rich, earth-laden aromas and flavors now universally referred to as the “Cayuse funk.” It’s sublime with floral notes, olive, earth and umami.

Ancestry Cellars ancestrycellars.com Reminiscence Riesling, Columbia Gorge, 2013 This Woodinville winery uses Columbia Gorge grapes for this gorgeous Riesling. Aromas and flavors of Mandarin orange and sweet lime are backed by mineral notes and abundant acidity.

AND MORE

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

Savor is now offering wine!

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

Washington State History Museum 1911 Pacific Avenue , Tacoma www.WashingtonHistory.org 1-888-BE-THERE

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

january 21 - april 23, 2017

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

Washington’s Story of Beer, Wine & Coffee

Over 120 Quality Teas Teapots, Mugs, Infusers, Travel Tumblers Gift Ideas by Local Small Businesses

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

618 Regents Blvd, Fircrest

253.820.8998 mimisteas.com

Sat, December 3, 2016 noon to 7:00 pm Pioneer Park Pavilion Downtown Puyallup

For more information visit puyallupmainstreet.com Brought to you by Puyallup Main Street Association

FAMILY PACK THE MOST FLEXIBLE SEASON TICKET PLAN EVER!

Up to 6 tickets for 5 games including the home opener for only $300 per family

CALL 1-844-STARS-TIME OR VISIT TACOMASTARS.COM

shopping guide Tacoma

Blitz & Co. Florist Gifts & Home Decor 909 Pacific Ave 253.572.2327 blitzflorist.com Brown & Haley Candy and Confections 110 East 26th St 253.620.3067 brown-haley.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

Olympia

Archibald Sisters Fragrance & Personal Care Essentials 406 Capitol Way S 800.943.2707 archibaldsisters.com Bamboo and You Bamboo clothing and more 202 Fifth Ave SE bambooandu.com

Puyallup

Belleza Ropa Women’s Clothing Boutique 101 Capitol Way N 360.352.ROPA bellezaropa.com

LeRoy Jewelers 940 Broadway 253.272.3377 ljewelers.com

South Hill Mall Retail, Movies & Dining 3500 South Meridian 253.840.2828 southhillmall.com

Mimi’s Teas Loose Tea Shoppe 618 Regents Blvd 253.820.8998 mimisteas.com

Sunrise Village Dining, Shopping & Services 10305 156th St E 253.904.8923 mysunrisevillage.com

Capital Mall Over 100 Stores, Restaurants & Century Theater 625 Black Lake Blvd 360.754.8017 shoppingcapitalmall.com

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

Lacey

Creative Forces Gifts & Sundries 1320 Broadway Plaza 253.227.8871 creativeforcesgallery.com

Johnson Jewelers 103 South Meridian 253.848.1332 johnson-jewelers.com

Shipwreck Beads 8560 Commerce Place Dr NE 360.754.2323 shipwreckbeads.com

Hubbub Gifts and Contemporary Craft Gallery 505 North Tower Ave 360.736.1517 hubbubshop.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

Drees Home Décor & Gifts 524 Washington St SE 360.357.7177 dreesofolympia.com

Old Cannery Furniture Store Home Furnishings 13608 Valley Ave E 253.863.0422 oldcanneryfurniture.com

The Popinjay Gift Shop 414 Capitol Way S 360.352.9841 thepopinjay.com

SugarBabies Upscale Children’s Boutique 926 Main St 253.299.6221 shopsugarbabies.com

Centralia

Kent

Gracie’s Fashion Apparel 120-A South Tower Ave 360.623.1586

showcasemedialive.com/design-style/shopping-guide

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

OH, SO SIMPLE REWARDS

Blitz & Co Florist

Bringing life to flowers for over 25 years.

253.572.2327 | blitzflorist.com EARN

$10

WHEN YOU SPEND $250

The easy way to make shopping pay.

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

Gift Guide 2016 Give the gift they will all love!

Patagonia Baby

Glassybaby

10230 Main St, Bellevue A celebrated Pacific Northwest company. It takes four glass artists and three layers of glass to create each one-of-a-kind glass cup, votive or bowl. With each Glassybaby purchase, a portion of the proceeds goes to charities dedicated to healing. ~$44 glassybaby.com

Sir Francis Bacon Sampler Pack When they love bacon you can’t go wrong with a sampler pack that features plenty of bacony delights. This is going to put a satisfied smile on their face, but don’t be surprised when they want more and there’s none to be had because it’s just a sampler. ~$29.99 amazon.com

Reversible Down Sweater Hoody Reversible, lightweight, hooded jacket insulated with Traceable Down features a solid color on one side and jolly print on the other. ~$83 - $119 patagonia.com

Fran’s Chocolates

10036 Main St, Bellevue Hand-crafted artisan confections from a Pacific Northwest staple. The Bellevue location is an elegant European-style shop with selections by the piece, luxurious gift assortments and paired dessert wines. franschocolates.com

FitBit Charge

Wristband The FitBit can be worn all day and night, and it will track Dad’s activity, even his sleeping. It will show with objectivity whether he is getting enough activity each day, and it will also track his sleep to see if there is something he can do to make it better. ~$99.95 amazon.com

WE FEATURE THE LARGEST SELECTION OF “MADE IN THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST” MERCHANDISE IN THE REGION We ship for you!

Complimentary Gift Wrap Holiday Corporate Orders Welcome

2702 N. Proctor 253.752.2242 • In Tacoma’s Historic Proctor District www.pacificnorthwestshop.com

Yest a Hobo a Foxcroft Bobeau a NYDJ a Sisters Lisette a PJ Salvage a Liverpool Fashions in sizes 0 to 24 Career a Casual a Resort a Weekend

120-A S. Tower, Centralia a 360-623-1586 Hours M-F 10-6, Sat. 10-5 a Find us on Facebook

Great gifts for Every Occasion!

In Tacoma's Historic Proctor District

Fiestaware Polish Pottery Skin Care Products Jewelry Nufoot Inspiration Coins Solmate Socks Root Candles Gifts for Baby Gurgle Pots

2701 N. Proctor • 253.759.8850 www.colorgiftshop.com

Friendly Elegance . Classic Comfort Fine Handmade American Craft

253.274.1630 artstoptacoma.com

Add a little color to your holiday!

505 North Tower Avenue Downtown Centralia 360.736.1517 Shop online! www.hubbubshop.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

Off the Beaten Path…. find the treasures here

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

HOME

GENTLY USED AND NEW

FURNISHINGS IN AN ECLECTIC MIX IN

DOWNTOWN OLYMPIA. SAVE MONEY, RECYCLE,

NORTHLIGHT INTERIORS a dream... a plan... a reality

GET BETTER STUFF.

A DIFFERENT KINDOF FURNITURE STORE.

402 WASHINGTON ST NE OLYMPIA, WA 98501 360.570.0165 OLYFURNITUREWORKS.COM M-F 12:30-6 SAT 10-6 SUN 10-4

northlightinteriors.com 1107 Main Street, Sumner • (253) 826-0339

“A big thank you!”

A Century of Performance + Integrity

Melinda Strata Cabinet Design + Sales 253.752.7000 X 126 melinda@graylumber.com

Call for a

FREE Site Visit!

“Darren, his team and the entire Olympic staff were phenomenal in making the plans work.

We especially love the grand entry, with the night effect of up lighting. A big thank you to John, Neil, Darren and the whole crew!”

Troy & Becky Rucker - Puyallup

5620 112th St E, Puyallup, WA 98373 olympiclandscape.com • 253-922-7075

Landscape Design, Installation & Service

GENER A L CONTR AC TOR

R E MODE L I NG • DESIGN • R ESTOR ATION We believe every home should be a haven for your family and a retreat for your guests.

We’re ready to help you realize the full potential of your home.

5104 North Pearl Street, Tacoma | 253.227.8189 | www.wrenandwillow.com

727 COMMERCE ST #200, TACOMA // 253.752.8144 www.embellishtacoma .com

MENTION THIS AD & GET A $20 GIFTCARD

TRIBECA

May not be combined with other offers

PROFESSIONAL SALON & SPA

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

( 2 5 3 ) 6 2 7- 2 0 0 0

Reserve a spa party for your special event!

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

sponsored nationally by

Aurora LASIK in Lacey is celebrating

OUR FIRST ANNIVERSARY! ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL

$500 OFF FOR LASIK ON BOTH EYES ( Offer ends 1/31/17 )

Whether you’re nearsighted, farsighted, or struggle with astigmatism, you’ve got options at Aurora LASIK. Our all-laser surgical facility features the WaveLight Refractive Suite — the first of its kind in Washington state.

Dr. Rudd has performed over 15,000 vision correction surgeries, including 4,000 LASIK procedures.

Call today to schedule your free vision screening!

AuroraLASIK.com | (844) 744.2020 | 8050 Freedom Lane NE | Suite A | Lacey

sponsored locally by

TM Go Red trademark of AHA, Red Dress trademark of DHHS.

Heart disease and stroke cause 1 in 3 deaths among women each year – more than all cancers combined.

Together we can prevent heart disease and stroke.

Take action through the Go Red For Women® Luncheon.

TacomaGoRedLuncheon.heart.org

retirement lifestyle —North End—

Tacoma’s

Best Kept Secret RETIREMENT • ASSISTED LIVING • MEMORY CARE

! l l e w e v i L Tacoma Lutheran

Retirement Community Quality care, quality living since 1938!

Home of the Chihuly Family Art Center, Edwards Plaza, Arneklev Garden, and so much more!

Where it’s home and you’ re family

(253)752-7112

www.tacomalutheran.org Schedule a tour today!

All faiths welcome!

6016 North Highlands Pkwy • Tacoma (253)752-8550 • weatherlyinn.com

Independent Living, Assisted Living, Long Long--term Care, Short Short--term Medical/Rehabilitation Services, Memory and Hospice Care!

WELCOME TO CLARE BRIDGE OF OLYMPIA, where compassion and integrity meet and our community is truly a home.

Exceptional Care.

New Lakewood location.

PacMedtm Lakewood

Clare Bridge 420 Yauger Way South West, Olympia 360.236.1400 View our virtual tour brookdaleliving.com/clare-bridge-of-Olympia.aspx

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

wellness winter 2016

outpatient total joint program Looking at a knee or hip replacement? Olympia Orthopaedic Associates, the largest full-service orthopedic group in the South Puget Sound area, now offers an alternative to the usual hospital stay of two to three days: outpatient surgery for healthier patients, who can then go home the same day of surgery.

for recovery. Taylor reports that post-anesthesia recovery time is about four to five hours after surgery. During their stay, she adds, patients again meet with a physical therapist to go over exercises and to create a recovery plan. Ongoing recovery continues at home, with an outpatient physical therapy program.

“Olympia Orthopaedic Associates provides patients with convenience and the highest quality orthopedic services to get them back to the life they deserve—a life in motion,” says Becki Taylor, surgical services program manager.

According to Taylor, this well-tested, yet innovative program is available only at Olympia Orthopaedic Associates. Ask your primary care physician if the outpatient total joint program is an option for you. vVIRGINIA ROSS

Advancements in medicine now allow healthier patients to be up and moving very soon after surgery and returning home the same day, Taylor says. Patients are screened before being offered the program, to determine their fitness for outpatient surgery. OOA, which has been a part of the Thurston County community since 1972, started offering this service to patients in March 2015.

For additional information: Olympia Orthopaedic Associates 360.709.6230 olyortho.com

PHOTOS BY CHERYL SMITH

“We are very proactive in educating patients to ensure success after surgery,” says Taylor. Every patient having an outpatient total joint replacement at OOA attends a class and a preoperative physical therapy evaluation, she says. This process ensures that the patient and caregiver are well-prepared

SHOWCASE MAGAZINE

39

\ \ \ \ \ A D V E R T I S E M E N T / / / / /

PRSRT STD US POSTAGE PAID SUMNER, WA PERMIT #51

Securities offered through LPL Financial, member FINRA/SIPC. Insurance products offered through LPL Financial or its licensed affiliates.

Not NCUA Insured Not Credit Union Guaranteed

May Lose Value