SVR Special Pages - Snoqualmie Valley Chamber Directory

snovalley.org

VALLEYSnoqualmie

In collaboration with:

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

2016 Community Guide & Membership Directory

2 | Snoqualmie Valley Chamber of Commerce

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Snoqualmie Valley

33410 SE REDMOND-FALL CITY RD, FALL CITY, WA [email protected]

425-222-5881

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31st Anniversary

IRA'S • HEALTH • MEDICARE

2016 Community Guide and Directory | 3

Inside:• Welcome, Chamber programs 3• Chamber Board of Directors 4• Snoqualmie Destinations 6• Business Directory 8-46• Explore North Bend 11• Fall City, Built on Community 15 • Breweries and Wineries 17• Carnation Community 20• Calendar of Events 22-23• Map of Valley Attractions 24-25 • Flooding Resources 45• Important Phone Numbers 46

Publisher William Shaw [email protected]

Editor Carol Ladwig [email protected] Reporter Evan Pappas [email protected]

Design/Layout Wendy Fried, Melanie Morgan (cover design) Advertising David Hamilton [email protected]

Circulation/ Distribution [email protected]

Mail PO Box 300, Snoqualmie, WA 98065www.valleyrecord.com

The Snoqualmie Valley Chamber of Commerce Community Guide and Directory is a special publication of

the Snoqualmie Valley Record, in partnership with the Chamber.

W elcome to your first stop for resources in the Snoqualmie Valley, the 2016 Snoqualmie Valley Chamber of Commerce Community Guide and Directory. Keep this publication next to your phone or in your care for your essential col-

lection of local information, whether you’re a Valley native or new to the community.

The following pages, created as a partnership of the Chamber of Commerce and the Snoqualmie Valley Record, the Valley’s local newspaper for more than 100 years, offer a comprehensive directory of the businesses and chamber members in the Valley and in surrounding communities. Inside, you’ll find introductions to cities, emergency services, the Snoqualmie Valley School District, information on shopping, live entertainment, and the perfect volunteering opportunities, no matter where your interests lie.

Located in the heart of the Mountains-to-Sound Greenway, the Snoqualmie Valley includes the communities of North Bend, Snoqualmie, Preston, Fall City, Carnation, Duvall and Sno-qualmie Pass. Here, you can find small town charm, historic landmarks, and scenic beauty blended with active community growth and world-class facilities.

Surrounded by stunning vistas of Mount Si, Rattlesnake Ridge and the Cascade Mountains, North Bend charms with its historic downtown and breathtaking views. It offers an eclectic mix of dining and shopping, including the regional draw of the North Bend Premium Out-lets. The area presents impressive hiking and bicycling trails and paths, including the most popular hike in Washington State, the Mount Si trail, named a National Recreation Trail by the National Park Service and Department of the Interior in 2015.

Snoqualmie is best known for Snoqualmie Falls, attracting more than 1 million visitors from around the world each year. Water drops 268 feet over granite cliffs, making the Falls an amazing experience any time of year. Here you’ll also find the Northwest Railway Museum, offering scenic excursions aboard antique train cars on a historic railway. Restaurants, shops, and local activities abound, plus there are countless parks of all sizes for outdoor recreation.

When exploring the Valley, make your first stop the Snoqualmie Valley Chamber of Com-merce office and Valley Visitor’s Center, located at 38767 S.E. River Street in downtown Snoqualmie. It is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on weekends, Memorial Day through Labor Day. You’ll find information for the visitor and tourist as well as information on local businesses, job opportunities and networking opportunities.

This guide goes out to thousands of residents, and will also be available throughout the year at the visitor’s center, as well as the Valley Record office, located just across the street at 8124 Falls Avenue.

You can learn more about the Snoqualmie Valley Chamber of Commerce at http://www.snovalley.org, or by calling (425) 888-6362.

Business DevelopmentThe Snoqualmie Valley Chamber of Commerce partners with busi-ness and government to build a robust economy, create prosperity and jobs, and to market the Valley. The Chamber offers self-paced, online business skills courses for its members. Chamber membership luncheons host a wide range of speakers including business training presenters, as well as local business and political leaders. The Chamber also works on behalf of businesses to communicate with city, county and state agencies to advocate for the business community and to encour-age economic development.

Membership and Community EventsBuilding community is an essential part of the Chamber’s work, for those who live, work, or play here in the Valley. The Chamber hosts monthly networking luncheons, after-hour events, and assists with grand openings and ribbon cutting events for local businesses. The Chamber also has an annual golf tournament at Mount Si Golf Course and holds an annual gala at the Snoqualmie Casino, which includes a social hour, dinner, awards presentation, and a live auction.

W elcome to your first stop for resources in the Snoqualmie Valley, the 2016

Chamber staff members CEO Andrew Glandon and Susan Husa

What the Chamber

does for you

What the Chamber

does for you


NATE SMITHSnoqualmie Valley YMCA(425) 256-3155

MICHELLE VALDEZ Snoqualmie Casino (425) 888-8172

JAIME COLEBrown & Sterling P.S.(425) 222-6374

JASON GREENOptimal Health Chiropractic(425) 396-0613

ANDREW GLANDONPresident,South Fork Geosciences(425) 831-2023

CAROLYN SIMPSONVice President, Individual Member(425) 890-2239

The Snoqualmie Valley Chamber of Commerce proudly serves our region by promoting business

and helping maintain a healthy economic environment in our community. We work collaboratively with business owners, government leaders and community organizations to strengthen our local economy and plan for our region’s future.

The Chamber represents a wide range of Valley businesses including high-tech, industrial, family-owned

CARLOS DE IMUSTreasurer, Edward Jones(425) 888-2068

Chamber Board of Directors

Basic Membership Dues# of FTE’s Annual Dues

0-11 $199.0012-20 $315.0021-50 $500.0051+ Select a package

2016 Membership PackagesA Basic Chamber membership includes:

• A plain listing in the Chamber’s online and printed business directory

• Member pricing at Chamber Events

• Receiving Chamber newsletters and e-mail distributions and updates.

OR select from one of our Membership Packages and get greater exposure with one easy payment. (Senior/Retiree and Non-profit discounts available)

ERIC KALTENBACHERSnoqualmie Valley Hospital Foundation(425) 831-3425

DAVE EIFFERTTreasurerSnoqualmie Falls Brewing Co.

ROB WOTTONUmpqua Bank(425) 888-1616

JODY CARRCarriage Insurance(425) 888-5066

ANGELA FAVEROLula Ruby Salon(425) 292-0816

JACQUELINE FAIRBRASSFeeling Absolutely Fabulous LLC(206) 883-3482

and home-based businesses. Professionals from all industries are welcome, and the Chamber offers many member benefits and activities, including marketing and advertising programs, networking opportunities, education, advocacy and support to nearly 300 members each year.

For membership information, please visit www.snovalley.org or call the Chamber Office at (425) 888-6362.


330 Main Avenue South

in Mt Si Village, North Bend

425-888-1242Monday – Saturday 7am to 9pm

Sunday 8am to 8pm

Helpful Hardware Store• Hardware• Lawn & Garden/Live Plants• Electrical & Plumbing• Key Duplicating• Paint Color Matching• Seasonal Specialty Stock

Plus Much, Much More!• Pet & Large Animal Food

& Supplies• Sporting Goods• Licensing for Hunting & Fishing• Sewing & Notions• Leanin’ Tree Cards & Gifts

Knowledgeable Customer Service

HardwareNorth Bend Ace Hardware

Winner of JD Power and AssociatesHighest in Customer Satisfaction Award

We appreciate being your local ‘Helpful Hardware Place’

1558955

facebook.com/cornersgiftshop • www.cornersgiftshop.com

• Seasonal decor• Unique Gifts• Specialty Foods• Jewelry & Accessories

8002 Railroad Ave SE in Historic Snoqualmie

Open 10-6 Daily • Closed Monday425.888.2488


Visitors who come to spend an hour exploring majes-tic Snoqualmie Falls often

end up spending the rest of the day checking out historic downtown Snoqualmie. The historic down-town area is centered on the North-west Railway Museum’s 120-year-old depot and vintage rail cars.

S n o -qualmie R i d g e includes c o m -m u n i t y p a r k s , d i n i n g and shopping options, while Centennial Fields Park is home to many community events such as the annual egg hunt and Snoqualmie Casino draw visitors for unparalleled views and gaming action.

Part of the mantra that guided development in Snoqualmie was the idea of connectivity, of residents being able to walk, jog or bike to jobs, shop-

ping, entertainment or neighbors. Thanks to that focus, Snoqualmie Ridge includes some 20 miles of hiking trails, connecting neighborhoods to all parts of the city as well as the King County Snoqualmie-Preston Trail.Wildlife abounds in the greenbelts near trails in Sno-qualmie. On Silent Creek trail near Stellar Park, walkers may feel like they’re in the forest. The historic downtown district in Snoqualmie o� ers a va-riety of restaurants shops to browse.

Snoqualmie, City above the Falls Snoqualmie is located approximately 25 miles east of Seattle and is the half-way point between Seattle and Snoqualmie Pass. It is best known for Snoqualmie Falls, a spectacular waterfall that attracts visitors from around the world. This and other landmarks, such as the Northwest Railway Museum and the historic district, create a unique destination for scenic beauty and adventure.

Snoqualmie is a special place to visit and to call home. It is a historic, yet youthful town of 13,000. Snoqualmie neighborhoods include historic downtown, the master-planned community of Snoqualmie Ridge, and rural homes. Thirty-five percent of residents are under the age of 18 and served by the award-winning Snoqualmie Valley School District. A new elementary school, now under construction, is slated to open on Snoqualmie Ridge this fall and Mount Si High School will be rebuilt with the newest facilities and technology.

While tourism is the primary contributor to Snoqualmie’s economy, many large businesses are opening and relocating here, providing jobs and strengthening the economy. Small businesses offer shopping, restaurants, and a wide range of professional services, and there is a newly built hospital in town. Snoqualmie is the official “Home of the Boeing Classic.” It has the distinction of having been named a “Greenest Town in Puget Sound” by PSE for resident participation in the Green Power program, and is also designated as a Tree City USA.

Recreation in Snoqualmie is abundant for all ages and levels of fitness. There are 37 parks with many different amenities, more than 30 miles of maintained trails, hundreds of acres of open space, a large off-leash dog park, and access to regional trails for biking, hiking, and walking. Request a map of Snoqualmie’s businesses, parks, trails, and historic attractions.

Snoqualmie City Hall38624 SE River Street / PO Box 987Snoqualmie, WA 98065Phone: (425) 888-1555Email: [email protected]: cityofsnoqualmie.org

View from Snoqualmie Point Park

Centennial Field Easter Hunt

Something for everyone

Seth Truscott/Record Photo

Snoqualmie Falls is a major attraction in the Snoqualmie Valley. Millions of visitors come to the Falls viewpoint off Highway 202 annually.


Scenic Train Rides & Tours, Saturdays & Sundays, April—October.

Snoqualmie Depot, Exhibits, and Depot Bookstore.

Northwest Railway Museum

www.TrainMuseum.org

425.888.3030

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Snoqualmie Valley Youth Soccer Association

www.snvysa.org

2016-17 Season

Registration All ages/Recreational

Registration Opens April 1 & closes May 31

2016-17 Cascade FC

Tryouts Advanced/Competitive

Starting in early May

2016 Camps Open to ALL SnVYSA players

Spring Academy—March/April

Spring Break Camp—April

Summer Goalie Training—July

Summer Academy—August

For more information, registration, and volunteer opportunities please visit our website today!

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1558686

8086 Railroad Ave SE • DT Snoqualmie

Focused on crafting � ne Bordeaux and Rhône Style WinesFocused on crafting � ne Bordeaux and Rhône Style WinesFocused on crafting � ne Bordeaux and Rhône Style WinesFocused on crafting � ne Bordeaux and Rhône Style WinesFocused on crafting � ne Bordeaux and Rhône Style Wines

Snoqualmie’s Only Winery

Wine Club Member bene� tsPrivate Events Welcome

http://www.sigillocellars.comContact us at: [email protected]

READY! SET! SPARKLE!

House Scrubbers

425.919.5145

SERVING ALL OF THE EASTSIDE

www.housescrubbers.com

20% OFF YOUR FIRST CLEANING!

425.919.5145

• Pet Friendly• Eco-Friendly• Home and Of� ce

• Licensed• Bonded• Insured

1558949


ACCOMMODATIONS

NorWest RV Park 45810 SE North Bend Way, North Bend, Troy Thompson (425) 888-9685 [email protected] Salish Lodge & Spa 6501 Railroad Avenue SE, Snoqualmie, Wendy Floyd (800) 272-5474 [email protected] Snoqualmie Lodge aka Jernie Inn 706 Yellowstone Trail Rd, Snoqualmie Pass Jeff & Bernie Schultek (425) 226-6217 [email protected]

Tall Chief RV Campground 29290 SE 8th St, Fall City Lori Salin

TreeHouse Point Fall City - Damon Bishop [email protected]

ACCOUNTANTS

Krona & Krona CPA’s 39010 SE Delta St . Snoqualmie John Krona (425) 888-0916 [email protected]

ART

Jeffrey L. Waters, Artist 6510 Fairway Ave SE, Snoqualmie, Jeffrey Waters (425) 396-1940 [email protected] Northwest Framing Commercial 1964 4th Ave S, Seattle Jessica Self (206) 336-2366 [email protected]

ATTORNEYS

Brown & Sterling P.S. 4318 Preston-Fall City Road SE, Fall City Lawrence F. Brown, Jr. (425) 222-6374

Joner Baker, PLLC 35332 SE Center St., Snoqualmie Matt Baker (425) 495-6273 [email protected] Office of David Speikers 32116 SE Redmond-Fall City Rd, Fall City David Speikers (425) 222-0555 dspeikers@hotmail.

AUTO PARTS/REPAIR/SALES

North Bend Auto Parts, Inc. (NAPA) 1120 E North Bend Way, North Bend Steve McConkey (425) 888-1112

Cascade Diesel Truck & RV Repair 45830 SE North Bend Way, North Bend Karen Hahn (425) 888-1886 [email protected]

Chaplin’s Chevrolet North Bend 106 Main Ave. N., North Bend Mike Lawrence (425) 888-0781 [email protected]

BAKERIES

Steve’s Doughnuts 7729 Greenridge Ct. SE, Snoqualmie Steve Pennington (425) 301-1014 [email protected]

BANKS

Heritage Bank 1250 NW Mall Street, Issaquah Charlotte Jacobs (425) 394-4450 [email protected] Key Bank 7917 Center Blvd SE, Snoqualmie Michelle Petrovich (425) 396-8000 [email protected]

CHAMBER MEMBERSHIP ROSTER BY CATEGORY

CHAMBER MEMBERSHIP ROSTER | PAGE 10

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Family Owned Since 1986 660 NW GILMAN BLVD, ISSAQUAH • 425-270-3709

www.IntExpressionsLLC.com

Kitchen & Bathroom Remodeling Laundry/Mud Room • Countertops Cabinets • Flooring • Tile Design

State FarmInsurance Companies

Home offices: Bloomington, Illinois

Ken RustadInsurance Agency, Inc

Ken Rustad - Agent

(425) 888-0421 Fax: (425) 831-6392

204 Ballarat Avenue N., P.O. Box 1210North Bend, WA 98045

Auto LifeBusinessFire

Serving The Valley For More Than 23 Years




Ken Rustad - Agent

(425) 888-0421 Fax: (425) 831-6392







Ken Rustad - Agent

(425) 888-0421 Fax: (425) 831-6392




[email protected]

Serving The Valley ForMore Than 25 Years

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• Residential / Commercial Carpet, Upholstery, Tile/Grout cleaning specialists

• We clean “Green” – committed to healthy and environmentally safe cleaning

• Local / Family owned and operated• Certi� ed by I.I C.R.C (Institute of Inspection, Cleaning and Restoration

Certi� cation)

VALLEY PROFESSIONAL CLEANING SERVICE

(206) 930-5387 • www.valleyprofessionalcleaningservice.com

Three generations committed to professional cleaning

(Par

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Opus Bank 139 Bendigo Blvd N, North Bend Cynthia Nygren (425) 831-1761 Umpqua Bank 146 W. Second St, North Bend Robert Wotton (425) 888-1616 [email protected]

BEAUTY SALONSAcacia Hair Salon 7721 Center Blvd SE, Snoqualmie Rene Howell (425) 396-7036 [email protected] Bella Vita Spa & Salon, LLC 7984 Falls Ave, Snoqualmie Marie Everett (425) 888-4888 [email protected] Lula Ruby an Organic Salon 7329 Better Way SE, Snoqualmie Angela Favero (425) 292-0816 [email protected]

BEER Mt Si Pub 45530 SE North Bend Way, North Bend Rob Sherard (425) 831-6155 [email protected]

BREWERIES

Snoqualmie Falls Brewing Company 8032 Falls Ave, Snoqualmie Dave Eiffert 425-831-2357 (Taproom) [email protected]

CAR WASH

Twin Star Car Wash 9002 Railroad Ave SE, North Bend Susan & Joe Eddings (425) 466-6981 [email protected]

CASINOS

Snoqualmie Casino 37500 SE North Bend Way, Snoqualmie Eileen Duffin (425) 888-1234 [email protected]

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Snoqualmie Valley Chamber of Commerce 38767 SE River St, Snoqualmie Susan Husa (425) 888-6362 [email protected]

CHILD CARE

The Goddard School 34510 SE 96th Street, Snoqualmie Julio Ibarra (425) 381-4185 [email protected]

CHIROPRACTORS

Agape Chiropractic Healing Center 145 E. Third Street , North Bend Dr. Leslie Bedell (425) 888-1670 [email protected] North Bend Chiropractic and Golf Fitness 325 E 3rd St, North Bend Dr. Matthew Mille D.C. (425) 888-3600 [email protected] Optimal Health Chiropractic 7726 Center Blvd SE, Ste 125, Snoqualmie Jason Green (425) 396-0613 [email protected] Snoqualmie Ridge Chiropractic 8026 Douglas Ave SE Ste 102, Snoqualmie Benjamin Britton (425) 396-5570 [email protected]


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Explore North Bend North Bend is a scenic and thriving community, known for its stunning views of Mount Si, Rattlesnake Ridge and the Cascades, and an impressive array of year-round recreation and cultural opportunities.

The city’s parks and trails provide for hiking, fishing, bicycling, climbing, kayaking and wild-life observation, with options for snowboarding, snowshoeing and skiing in the immediate sur-rounding area. You can enjoy an eclectic mix of dining and shopping in historic downtown and at the Premium Outlet Stores. Whether you are a local looking for a night out in North Bend or are a visitor who just hiked Mount Si, Mailbox Peak, or Rattlesnake Ledge, North Bend offers a number of restaurants to refuel and socialize with your friends and family.

Drop into Twede’s Café for a piece of ‘Twin Peaks’ cherry pie. Dine and listen to live jazz at Boxley’s, voted one of the best jazz clubs in the world. Attend a show at the Valley Center Stage, a community theater featuring clas-sics and comedy. See a film at the North Bend Theatre, an independent theater since 1941 and home to the annual Mountain Film Festival. Plan a visit to the Snoqualmie Valley Historical Museum that is saving the history of the Valley, or drop by the new Visitor’s Information Center/Mountain View Gallery for information on area attractions and view local artwork.

Join us for our annual events, including the Festival at Mount Si; Downtown Block Party; Si View Farmer’s Market and Summer Concert Series; Blues Walk; Jazz Walk; Mountain Film Festival; and Holiday Festival. Check the city’s website for the full calendar of events, or sign up to receive city news under ‘Notify Me’ on the City’s website or like the North Bend Facebook page.

City Contact Information:Phone: (425) 888-1211Email: [email protected]: http://northbendwa.govFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/pages/North-Bend-WA/438037952888304

File photos

Places to See and BeNorth Bend’s Visitor Information Center, above, is open Wednesdays through Sundays to help visitors � nd their way, while showcasing works of local artists. Recent shows fea-tured Miska Salesmann, and Ellen Rowan, with catering by Deanna McCaulley of the Old Hen Bed and Breakfast, featured on FoodTV. Call the center at (425) 292-0260.

North Bend Theatre: Opened in 1941, the North Bend The-atre, left, has been standing for 75 years in the Valley as a local landmark. The theatre has seen the evolution of cinema over decades and keeps up with new releases every week. It’s also a spot for community events, such as the annual North Bend Jazz and Blues Walks and a series of annual � lm festivals. The Ban� Film Festival kicks o� a week of holiday happenings in

the city each winter and the Twin Peaks Festival draws fans and � lmmakers from all over the world in July. Local � lm students also debut their � lms at the theatre every spring in the Wildcat Film Festival.

Learn more about the North Bend Theatre at www.northbendtheatre.com.

Sallal Grange: The Grange is America’s oldest continually operating fraternal organi-zation. It’s been at the forefront of working for women’s rights, farmer’s rights, and the preservation of the family farm and in North Bend, the Sallal Grange is dedicated to sup-porting the Valley and nourishing local food, music, and community.

Featuring a main hall available to rent and an eclectic series of events each month from contra dancing, left, to LAN gaming parties, the Grange has become a place where people can come and help the community in any way they want. In the past year, Grange mem-bers have hosted contra dances, community game nights, DIY fairs, Project Linus no-sew blanket bees, rummage sales, world-class musicians, fund raisers, and they all gathered

one weekend to build a Tiny House to be donated to a resident of Seattle’s homeless encampment Nickelsville. Members collect cheese and dairy products for the local food bank every week, too.

Joining the Grange costs only $43 and comes with discounts to events. For more information: sallalgrange.org.


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Mountain Valley Montessori School248 Main Ave. S | North Bend | 425-888-3369

www.mountainvalleymontessori.com

Curiosity, Independence, and a Love of Learning

Grand Parade | Live Music | Arts & Crafts | Chili Cook-Off Kids Area| Blueberry Dessert Contest | Fireworks

Beer Garden | Volleyball Tournament Wife Carrying Race| Cherry Pie Eating Contest

Damn Fine Cup of Coffee Contest LOTS MORE…

At Si View Park in North Bend

www.festivalatmtsi.org

Celebrating 25 years of Twin Peaks

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KAREN J GRANGER & ASSOCIATES

SPECIALIZING IN:BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT

GRANT WRITING AND MANAGEMENTMARKETING

LET’S DO OUR GOOD WORKS TOGETHER . . .

EMAIL: [email protected]: 425.831.7707 • MOBILE: 206.947.7726

44434 SE 142ND PLACE • NORTH BEND WA 980451558

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KERRY E. BAILEY, D.D.S., P.L.L.C.

A North Bend Tradition of Caring and Trusted Dentistry

Choice of Licensed Hygienist

New Patients Welcome - Tooth WhiteningCosmetic Dentistry

Preventative Dentistry - Tooth Colored Fillings

www.alpinedentalnorthbend.com

505 N.W. Eighth Street

North Bend, WA 98045

(425) 888-2431 1557

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Then Now

Peace of MindTire ProtectionTire Protection

Lifetime Tire& Mileage Care

Whatever the road throws at you — from potholes to nails — any road hazard, our FREE GUARANTEE protects you

610 E. NORTH BEND WAY • NORTH BEND • 425-831-6300

WITH EVERY PASSENGER & LIGHT TRUCK TIRE PURCHASE

For more information, visit:

LesSchwab.com

Kevin Schallhorn Manager

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CITY GOVERNMENTS/ OFFICESCity of North Bend 211 Main Ave. North, North Bend Gina Estep (425) 888-1211 [email protected] City of Snoqualmie 38624 SE River St, Snoqualmie Bob Larson (425) 888-1555 [email protected]

Snoqualmie Police Dept. (covering Snoqualmie and North Bend) 34825 SE Douglas St, Snoqualmie Steve McCulley (425) 888-3333 [email protected]

CLEANING SERVICES Cleaning Authority, The 125 E North Bend Way, North Bend Paul McMahon (425) 292-9643 [email protected] Northwest Premium Services 7829 Center Blvd SE, St 166, Snoqualmie Louise Wall (206) 240-0189 [email protected]

Valley Professional Cleaning Service North Bend Brian Duncan (206) 930-5387 [email protected]

COFFEE Coffee Express-O 7936 Railroad Ave SE, Snoqualmie Ken Vaughn (425) 831-5226 [email protected]

The BindleStick 7822 Douglas Ave SE, Snoqualmie Rachelle Armstrong (425) 888-0259 [email protected] Pioneer Coffee 202 W. North Bend Way, North Bend DeAnna Haverfield (425) 292-0727 [email protected]

SnoValley Coffee Co. 7811 Center Blvd SE, Snoqualmie Jacqui Fetherolf (425) 396-0337 [email protected]


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Steve Walter, General Manager45710 SE North Bend Way, P.O. Box 1426, North Bend

425-888-0623 or 1-800-472-0208 Fax: 425-888-5688

Email: [email protected]

“The Mission of Tanner ElectricCooperative is to Provide our Communities

With Exceptional Customer Service and Competitive Costs.”

Power For People Not For Pro� t!

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Steve Walter, General Manager45710 SE North Bend Way, P.O. Box 1426, North Bend

425-888-0623 or 1-800-472-0208 Fax: 425-888-5688

Email: [email protected]

“The Mission of Tanner ElectricCooperative is to Provide our Communities

With Exceptional Customer Service and Competitive Costs.”

Power For People Not For Pro� t!Not For Pro� t!Not

2016

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1557787_Wanted chamber 2x2.125

SiViewMetroParks

www.siviewpark.org 425-831-1900

SI VIEW PARK, COMMUNITY CENTER & POOL TOLLGATE FARM PARK ~ TORGUSON PARK

SI VIEW PARK, COMMUNITY CENTER & POOL TOLLGATE FARM PARK ~ TORGUSON PARK

Recreation Programs for All Ages - Community Parks and Trails Snoqualmie Valley Community Events - Facility Rentals

Volunteer Opportunities! Facility Rentals

Volunteer Opportunities!

1546761


Historic, Artistic, Fall CityHome to iconic landmarks like a 1934 totem pole, a 100 year-old roadhouse and an even older hop drying shed, Fall City is a busy and beloved community. Farms and trails surround the town, where people say “If you’re lucky enough to live in Fall City, you’re lucky enough.”

Fall City Arts ParkThere’s a colorful corner in Fall City that will always be home to the arts. The Fall City Arts Park, a project of Fall City Arts, is the place to � nd spectacular chalk art on the sidewalks for Fall City Days, a bon� re and hot cider or cocoa at the community tree lighting each De-cember and other arts on display throughout the year. Find the Fall City Art Park, and maybe the next activity of Fall City Arts, at the corner of 335th Place Southeast and Southeast Redmond-Fall City Road. Learn more at www.fallcityarts.com.

Raging River Live MusicIf you’re looking for live music, look to the Raging River Cafe and Club in Fall City. The popular after-hours spot has live entertainment every night of the week, with no cover charge. The beer is cold, and the burgers are good! Learn more at www.theragingrivercafeclub.com/entertainment.htm.

Living HistoryThe small, but active Fall City Historical Society is bring-ing new historic signs to community landmarks, start-ing with the Fall City Masonic Hall and the Neighbor-Bennett House, both listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

Signs will feature QR codes; scan a code with your mobile device to see a detailed report on the site. You can also � nd the reports on the Fall City Historical Society’s web-site, www.fallcity.org/historical.The society, with funding from King County 4Cul-ture, is also developing new walking tour maps for visitors to the down-town, and eventually, to the Fall City Cemetery.

Semi-pro BaseballTwo semi-professional baseball teams brought fans out to the Fall City Community Park last summer. The park is the home � eld of the Paci� c International League’s Northwest Honkers (www.honkersbaseball.com). Another PIL team, the Snoqualmie Valley Hurricanes (http://www.hometeamsonline.com/teams/?u=SNOVALLEYHURRICANES&s=baseball) plays at the Fall City park throughout the season, which starts in May.

Fall City RoadhouseA � xture at the corner of Hwy 202 and the Preston-Fall City Road since 1916, the Fall City Roadhouse is part of an active farming community and tourism hot spot. Executive chef John Manning works to honor the com-munity’s history and farm background with a creative menu featuring local ingredients in hearty fare.

Fall City, built on CommunityBy Ashley GlennonFall City Community Association

Fall City is a friendly, Snoqualmie Valley community that welcomes you to visit or make your home here.

Many are surprised to hear that we aren’t truly a city, but are simply an unincorporated rural town nestled along the banks of the Snoqualmie and Raging Rivers. The rivers play an important role in our community as thousands of visitors descend upon our town during the summer and fall months to float in the river and play along our broad, rocky shorelines.

Over the last 10 years Fall City has experi-enced a growth rate of around 20 percent as people discover that we have some of the highest-rated schools in the area.

Fall City has a vibrant arts community that hosts a variety of family and fine arts pro-grams throughout the year and we also have an active historical society that is proud to promote and preserve the elements that make Fall City special. Our parks department is working hard to preserve and improve recreational opportunities and the Fall City Community Association strives to improve the quality of life for Fall City residents overall.

Every summer, Fall City hosts Fall City Days, which includes a fun run, street parade, arts, crafts, food and much more. And in the late summer, the Snoqualmie Falls Forest Theater offers outdoor entertainment.

Fall City is also home to one of America’s most unique communities that includes a private airport, and we have gained national attention as the home of Treehouse Point, the home base of the Animal Planet pro-gram, Treehouse Masters.

You can learn more about Fall City at www.fallcity.org or by picking up a free Fall City Neighbors newsletter monthly at the Fall City Post Office.

Carol Ladwig/Record Photo

Volunteers corral bright rubber ducks following the annual Fall City Days Ducky Derby.

� e 1888 hop shed in the Fall City Community Park is a reminder of the area’s past in the booming hop economy.


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• Readers of the Snoqualmie Valley Record have voted us "Best Law Firm" every year since 2006.

• Every year since 2010, attorney Larry Brown has been recognized in Seattle Magazine as a "5 Star Wealth Manager" for Estate and Tax Planning.

• Attorney Larry Brown is rated "Superb" by Avvo.com - 2016(www.avvo.com, March 2016)

• Employment Attorney Jaime Cole was named “Minnesota Super Lawyers Rising Star (2013).”

Business • Estate Planning and ProbateElder Law • Employment Law • Real Estate Tax Law and Income Tax Preparation

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BEERThe Snoqualmie Valley is home to two great local breweries. Snoqualmie Falls Brewing Company, making hand-crafted brews since 1997, and North Bend’s to-go style brewery, The Growler Station.

At Snoqualmie Falls Brewing Company there are seven regular taps, including the famous Wildcat IPA, and several rotating taps. The taproom also serves the local specialty, Meadowbrook Farm Ale, made from wild hops around the historic Meadowbrook Farm. Availability depends on the hop harvest, so supplies are limited.

The family-friendly Taproom is open all week for lunch and dinner. Snoqualmie Falls Brewery is located at 8032 Falls Ave. S.E., Snoqualmie; Call the Taproom at (425) 831-2357; www.fallsbrew.com.

A more recent addition to the Valley, The Growler Station in North Bend specializes in beer-to-go featuring 24 craft beers, nine ciders and a few different types of kombucha, a fermented but non-alcoholic drink. Buy their resuable 64-or 32-ounce Growler to fill up on anything they offer including root beer from Snoqualmie Falls Brewing Company.

Visit the Growler Station at 458 S.W. Mount Si Blvd., North Bend, online at http://growler-station.com/northbend, or call (425) 292-0088.

WINEThe Snoqualmie Valley is not just a great place for beer, but for wine as well. Unique and stylish wineries are part of the Valley’s identity thanks to the efforts of Sigillo Cellars in Snoqualmie and Piccola Cellars in North Bend, and several more in Fall CIty and Carnation.

With grapes grown in eastern Washington, Sigillo Cellars on Railroad Avenue, Snoqualmie, serves award-winning wines made just a few blocks away. Piccola Cellars, which is located in the old North Bend Fire Station on West 2nd Street, North Bend, opens up the engine doors and lets the sun in while serving wine from their Woodinville winery.

Sample Sigillo wines for a $5 tasting fee, refundable with purchase of a bottle, or sip them by the glass, flight or bottle. Buy an empty bottle, or growler, at Piccola and have it filled with your choice from the menu.

Sigillo Cellars: http://www.sigillocellars.com/

Piccola Cellars: http://piccolawine.com/

Breweries & Wineries

Top: Find 13 brews on tap at the Snoqualmie Falls Brewing Company, along with their own root beer. Pictured is Jaime Casady pouring a dra� . Right: North Bend’s Growler Sta-tion owner Craig Shertz Below: Vicky Curnutt, Si-gillo Cellars tasting room manager, pours a glass of an old world red. Bottom: Piccola Cellars tasting room is a venue for the 2015 Blues Walk.Walk.


COMMUNITY ORG.

AtWork! 1935 152nd Pl NE, Bellevue Lisa Latchford (425) 864-0703 [email protected] Si View Metro Parks 400 SE Orchard Drive, North Bend Travis Stombaugh (425) 831-1900 [email protected] Snoqualmie Valley YMCA 35018 SE Ridge St, Snoqualmie Nate Smith (425) 256-3115

Snoqualmie Valley Youth Soccer Assoc. PO Box 370, Carnation [email protected]

CONSTRUCTIONGordon Construction PO Box 429, Fall City Becky Gordon (425) 222-6570 [email protected]

Hallamore Homes Inc PO BOX 318, North Bend Troy Hallamore (425) 749-2736 [email protected]

John Day Homes, Inc. PO Box 2930, North Bend Michelle Randall (425) 831-4901 [email protected]

CONSULTANTSKaren J Granger & Associates 44434 SE 142nd Place, North Bend Karen Granger (425) 831-7707 [email protected]

Key Business Solutions920 Snoqualmie Pl., North Bend Curt LeMaster (425) 292-9594 [email protected]

The High Road Institute 549 227th Lane NE, Sammamish Ron Rael (425) 898-8072 [email protected] Washington BBI 38579 River Street #14, Snoqualmie Peter Busacca (425) 888-2351 [email protected] “


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If you’re looking to buy or sell a home in the Snoqualmie Valley you’d be hard pressed to find an agent with the knowledge, integrity and pure sense of fun that flows out of Yvonne Dalke. Clients value her deep knowledge of the area, honest and straightforward communication, and her energetic zest for life. Positive, focused and calm under pressure, Yvonne does whatever it takes to help you achieve your goal.

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CONTRACTORS

JE Cumming Corporations 8102 Bracken Pl SE, Snoqualmie Jim Cumming (425) 292-0610 [email protected] Petra Inc. 8106 Bracken Pl SE, Snoqualmie Dale Brevick (425) 396-4510 [email protected]

COUNSELINGEastside Psychological Associates 8226 Bracken Pl. SE Ste 200, Snoqualmie Alisa Burpee (425) 458-5048 [email protected]

CREDIT UNIONSSno Falls Credit Union 9025 Meadowbrook Way SE, Snoqualmie Kaylee Hardman (425) 888-4004 [email protected]

DENTISTSGabriel Malouf, DDS, PLLC 37624 SE Fury St, Snoqualmie Gabriel Malouf (425) 292-9230 [email protected] James L. Browning DDS PLLC 341 North Bend Boulevard N, North Bend James L. Browning, DDS (425) 888-2290 [email protected] Kelly R. Garwood, DDS 421 Main Ave. S., North Bend Kelly Garwood (425) 888-0867 [email protected] Kirby M. Nelson, DDS, PS 7726 Center Blvd, Suite 200, Snoqualmie Mary Ann Fowler (425) 831-0386 244 Bendigo Blvd N, North Bend Mary Ann Fowler (425) 888-1896 [email protected]

DEVELOPERSMcClellan Building Operating Company PO Box 853, North Bend Robert S. Yerkes (425) 831-5135

DISTRIBUTORSMcClellan Building Operation Nintendo of America Inc. 1229 NW 8th St, North Bend Ellen Krush (425) 861-2403

EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESSServpro 2700 Lind Ave SW, Ste 200, Renton Jeremy Kennard (425) 255-2227 [email protected] Symbol Enterprises 7319 Lake Alice Rd SE, Fall City Paula Spence 425-466-1218 [email protected]

ENGINEERINGDN Traffic Consultants 8316 309th Ave SE, Preston Dariel Norris (206) 817-1790 [email protected] Encompass Engineering & Surveying165 NE Juniper St., Suite 201, Issaquah Jim Kieburtz (425) 392-0250 [email protected] Perteet, Inc. 38579 SE River Street, Ste 1, Snoqualmie Rahmi Kutsal, PE (425) 888-5825 [email protected] South Fork Geosciences, PLLC PO Box 1275, North Bend Andrew Glandon (425) 831-2023 [email protected]


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Carnation is a rural town of 1,800 residents which prides itself on being a friendly and safe, family-oriented community. Within easy reach of Seattle, Carnation features an abundance of natural beauty and outdoor experiences. Framed by the Cascade foothills and nestled at the confluence of the Tolt and Snoqualmie Rivers, Carnation is in the center of the most productive agricultural district in King County.

Carnation was founded as the Town of Tolt in 1912. The town later changed its name to Carnation to reflect its con-nection to the Carnation Milk Farm.

Carnation’s river access offers some of the best salmon habitat in the region. Carnation also provides access to the 31-mile Snoqualmie

Valley Trail and the 574-acre Tolt-MacDonald Park and Campground, home to the Timber music festival.

More than 250,000 visitors per year come to Tolt-MacDonald Park to camp, enjoy the Tolt and Snoqualmie Rivers, and ride mountain bikes or hike on the park’s trails. Carnation’s abundant parks also include a skateboard bowl, disc golf course, ball fields, and walking trails which provide opportuni-ties for all age groups to enjoy outside activities.

A variety of shops and restaurants dot the city’s downtown area. Carnation also celebrates its small-town character with a classic 4th of July celebration. As many as 10,000 visitors come to enjoy the parade, fireworks, and traditional small-town festivities.

In the summer, Carnation is surrounded by fresh strawberries, raspberries and blueberries at numer-ous u-pick farms. In the fall, it is the perfect place to find the best u-pick pumpkins. Remlinger Farms, just south of the city, is widely known for its children’s and family activities, corporate picnics, u-pick or pre-picked produce, and other recreational events.

Carnation offers biking, hiking, camping, and fishing. Carnation is your natural destination.

Carnation Farmers MarketNestled in the heart of the Snoqualmie Valley, you’ll find plenty of fresh, local produce at the Carnation Farmers Market, open Tuesdays, 3 to 7 p.m., May through November.

This gem of a market blends a top-notch selection of food and farm products with all the makings of a great family event, and housed under a majestic timber-frame structure designed, milled, and hand-crafted by local artisans.

Just what’s all the buzz about local food? For most folks, fresh, locally grown food simply tastes better than food picked and shipped thou-sands of miles. But it’s really about much more than that. Local farms help preserve open space, build local economies, and nurture the genetic diversity of foods. Many farmers are also staunch supporters of the environment, planting stream buffers, changing fertilizer habits, and encouraging native species. The Carnation Farmers Market brings together all of these ideals in a weekly event that, at its core, is about local food. Find out more: carnationfarmers-market.org and snovalleytilth.org.

Record PhotosAbove: Shops welcome yarn afi-cionados, antiquers and diners to downtown Carnation. Right: chil-dren dance around the Maypole for opening day of the Carnation Farmer Market

Carnation is a rural town of 1,800 residents which More than 250,000 Carnation

Farming Community, Shopping


SubTerra, Inc. PO Box 520, North Bend Chris Breeds (425) 888-5425 [email protected] EVENT FACILITIESRainbow Lodge Retreat Center 46820 SE Mt Si Road, North Bend Tim Jack (425) 888-4181 [email protected]

EVENT PLANNINGSip in Washington North Bend Kimberlea Miller (425) 208-5902 [email protected]

EYECARESnoqualmie Valley Eyecare Associates “126 E. 2nd St, North Bend Brian Duvall (425) 831-2020 [email protected]

FARMSBaxter Barn 31929 SE 44th St., Fall City Cory Huskinson (425) 765-7883 [email protected] Bybee Farms 42930 SE 92nd St., North Bend Jayne & Steve Bybee (425) 888-5745 [email protected]

FLORISTS

Down to Earth Flowers & Gifts8096 Railroad Avenue SE SnoqualmieMaggi Whitaker (425) [email protected]

Fab Floral Snoqualmie Laurie Henderson (206) 679-6162 [email protected]

FORESTRY

US Forest Service Snoqualmie Ranger District902 SE North Bend Way, Bldg 1 , North BendMartie Schramm (425) 888-1421

GIFTSBirches Habitat 202 W North Bend Way , North Bend Nancy Wray (425) 292-9390 [email protected] Corners Gift Shop 8002 Railroad Ave SE, Snoqualmie Peggy Lefley (425) 888-2488 [email protected] Selah Gifts 111 North Bend Way, Suite A, North Bend Shelly Woodward (425) 396-0898 [email protected] Trinkets & Treasures 4206 336th Pl. S.E., Fall City Kelly Sanchez (425) 441-8471 [email protected]“

GLASSAll Service Glass 255 N.E. Juniper St., Issaquah Joe Blundell (425) 392-1122 [email protected] Technical Glass Products 8107 Bracken Place SE, Snoqualmie LouAnn Smith (800) 426-0279 [email protected]

GOLF

Cascade Golf Course 14319 436th Ave SE, North Bend Dean Pattermann (425) 888-4653 Mount Si Golf Course 9010 Boalch AVE SE, North Bend Brandon Proudfoot (425) 391-4926 [email protected]

TPC, Snoqualmie Ridge Golf Club 36005 SE Ridge St, Snoqualmie Rebekah Ulatowski (425) 396-6000 [email protected] GOVERNMENTFire District #38 PO Box 44, North Bend Chris Dahline, Ron Pedee, Matt Talbot (425) 888-1555 [email protected] King County Council District 3 516 3rd Ave, Rm 1200, Seattle Councilmember Kathy Lambert (206) 477-1003 [email protected]

GRAPHIC DESIGNJust B Art and Design, LLC North Bend Erica Becker Morin (425) 260-0282 [email protected] TALON Graphics P.O. Box 1096, Duvall Timothy Zilinsky 425-788-3379 [email protected]

GROCERY STORESThe Ridge IGA 7730 Center Blvd. SE, Ste A, Snoqualmie Tyler Myers (425) 396-1340

HARDWARECarmichael’s True Value Hardware8150 Falls Ave SE, Snoqualmie Wendy Thomas (425) [email protected] North Bend Ace Hardware330 Main Avenue S., North Bend Gordon Gaub (425) 888-1242

HEALTH & WELLNESS

Feeling Absolutely Fabulous LLC 46142 SE Edgewick Road, North Bend, Jacqueline Fairbrass (206) 883-3482 [email protected]

Smart Snacks 2 Go 6767 Cascade Ave SE, Snoqualmie (913) 708-0933 [email protected] HEALTH CAREMeadowbrook Urgent Care & Specialty Clinic 209 Main Ave S, Suite 115, North Bend, Janet Eppright (425) 831-0777 [email protected] Overlake Hospital Medical Center1035 116th Ave NE, Bellevue Gwendolyn Bibb (425) 688-5605 Health Care Regency North Bend 219 Cedar Ave S., North Bend Charlene Herman 425-888-2129 [email protected] Snoqualmie Valley Hospital “24/7 Emergency Care9801 Frontier Avenue SE, Snoqualmie, Rodger McCollum ??(425) 831-2300 [email protected] Swedish Medical Center/ Issaquah Campus 751 N.E. Blakely Dr., Issaquah Natalie Kozimor (425) 313-4000 Verity Care, LLC PO Box 1976, Snoqualmie Steven Hong (425) 736-4994 [email protected]

HOMEOWNER ASSOCIATIONSSnoqualmie Ridge ROA 7713 Center Blvd. SE, Ste 100, Snoqualmie (425) 396-5430 [email protected]

HOUSINGRock Creek Ridge 1525 Rock Creek Ridge Blvd SW, North Bend Shelly Bevens (425) 831-8500 [email protected]



There is always something happening somewhere in the Valley. Mark your cal-endar with the following special events.

Monthly: Sallal Grange hosts contra dances on the third Friday of each month, at the Grange Hall, open mic night on the first Friday of the month, and a community game night on the last Wednesday of each month. For schedule, visit www.sallalgrange.org.

AprilTrain rides: Northwest Railway Museum starts its season of weekend

train rides Saturday, April 2. Each Saturday and

Sunday through October, the Northwest Railway Museum offers scenic rides through the Cascade

Foothills to the top of Snoqualmie Falls.

Visitors explore train cars, exhibits, and a Victorian-era depot while following in the footsteps of more than 1 million travellers who have passed through its doors since 1890.Arbor Day: Snoqualmie cel-ebrates National Arbor Day, at the Railroad Park Gazebo.

North Bend Jazz Walk: North Bend Jazz Walk: Downtown North Bend venues host jazz leg-ends and local talent in a festival that spans three city blocks in the North Bend Jazz Walk. Visit www.northbend-jazzwalk.com to plan your night of jazz and local color.

MayGo Fish: Mount Si Fish and Game Club hosts its annual free Kids Fishing Derby starting at sunrise on the first Saturday in May, at the ponds at the Snoqualmie

Police Station. Top anglers in various age groups receive prizes.

Fun Run: Cinco de Mayo Half-marathon and 8K fun runs are the first Saturday in May. Learn more at www.runsno-qualmie.com.Heart of the Valley: Photographer Mary Miller’s annual community gather-ing, now in its fifth year, is an official event in the Valley. Join the crowd at Centennial Fields Park to draw huge human shapes, then enjoy the music and food afterward.Live theater: Valley Center Stage fea-tures a community theater production of “The Lion in Winter,” May 5 to 21, to close out its season. The new season starts in October. Visit www.valley-centerstage.org.

JuneBike Rodeo: Snoqualmie Police host the annual bike safety rodeo in both Snoqualmie and North Bend in early June. Learn more at www.ci.snoqualmie.wa.us/Departments/Police.

aspx. North Bend Farmer’s

Market: Fresh produce, live entertainment at the North Bend Farmers Market and Summer Concert Series, 4 to 8 p.m.

Thursdays, June through September at Si

View Park. Visit www.siview.park.org.

Fall City Days: Start the summer at Fall City Days, Saturday, June 11, with a morning fun run and parade, rubber Duck Derby, watermelon-eat-ing contest, live music and more. Visit www.fallcity.org/fallcity_days.html.

JulyFourth of July: Celebrate America’s birthday, Carnation style, with a hometown parade, fun run and walk, and the Sno-Valley Senior Center’s famous ‘Strawberry Shortcake Feast.’ Spend the afternoon listening to live music riverside and then catch the fireworks. Visit www.car-nation4th.org.OR, spend the day on Snoqualmie

Ridge with a parade and events at Snoqualmie Community Park.

Thomas the Tank: Thomas the Tank Engine visits Snoqualmie at Northwest Railway Museum’s Snoqualmie Depot, July 15 to 17 and 22 to 24. Thomas

and his popular storybook character friends host. Locals,

get a $2 discount when you buy your tickets at the depot, through

May 4. Or order them online at www.trainmuseum.org.

Relay for Life: Join the � ght against cancer July 9 at North Bend’s Torguson Park. Learn more at snovalleyrelay.org.

Downtown Block Party: North Bend’s Block Party returns Saturday, July 16 and 17 in downtown. Two stages host to a bevy of local bands. Sunday, Legends Car Club hosts a car show.

Twin Peaks Festival: “Twin Peaks,” the television drama created by Da-

vid Lynch and Mark Frost, was � lmed primarily in North Bend and Snoqualmie. So was much of the new sea-son, to debut on Showtime this year. Fans celebrate the series every summer with

the Twin Peaks Festival. Visit http://www.twinpeaksfest.com.

Valley events through the seasons


AugustNorth Bend’s big party: The Festival at Mount Si honors the community spirit

of North Bend as it preserves

the past, celebrates the pres-ent, and embraces our future.

For more information

and a full list of the events, visit

www.festivalatmtsi.org.Snoqualmie Railroad Days: More than seven decades of local tradi-tion and railroad heritage are behind Snoqualmie’s Railroad Days, a weekend of fun that includes parades, rail history demonstrations, live music and family entertainment. There’s also a firefighter pancake breakfast, fun runs and a clas-sic car show. To learn more, visit www.trainmuseum.org.Paint Out: Painters take their easels into the open air at the annual Snoqualmie Plein Air Paint Out during Railroad Days. Visitors can watch these artists at work, buy art-works and explore local scen-ery. See the community from a new, artistic perspective. Visit www.ci.snoqualmie.wa.us.

Boeing Classic Champions

Tour: Top pro golfers on the PGA Champions Tour com-pete for

a $2 mil-lion purse

at the TPC Snoqualmie

Ridge. Get tickets at www.boeingclassic.com.Gigantic Bike Festival: Gigantic Bicycle Festival is the Pacific Northwest’s annu-al summer celebration of bicycle cul-ture. The three day, mid-August festival features a diverse, gloriously multifac-eted and regionally representative mix

of live music, hand-built bicycles, visual and performance art, film, comedy, guest speakers, sculpture, and interac-tive installation pieces. Battle of Snoqualmie: The Washington Civil War Association presents historic re-enactments all weekend. Hear the crash and boom of the artillery. Feel the weight of the rifles and packs that the soldiers carried. Meet the fine ladies in their gorgeous dresses. Watch as battles are reenacted, and honor the 700,000 Americans who died as a result of the war. Learn more at http://battleofsno-qualmie.com.

SeptemberNorth Bend Blues Walk: Downtown North Bend venues host blues legends and local talent in a pedestrian festival. Visit www.northbendblueswalk.com to plan your night of music and fun.

OctoberHalloween at Si View: Si

View Community Center is home to the full spectrum of Halloween celebration, from the silly—pick a floating pumpkin from the Si

View patch — to the spooky harvest carnival

celebration, to the downright scary haunted house. Learn more at

www.siviewpark.org.Night on a Dark Trail: Spooky, entertaining Halloween trail walk at Snoqualmie Ridge is for youth, teens and adults. Visit www.nightonadarktrail.weebly.com for more information.

October to November

Mountain Film Series: Startingin early October, North Bend Theatre, downtown North Bend, shows films from its annual Mountain outdoor series each Sunday afternoon, through December. Visit http://northbendtheatre.com for a full schedule.

DecemberTree Lightings: Community Christmas celebrations happen in Fall City, Snoqualmie and North Bend. Hear carolers, meet Santa, and try skating on Snoqualmie’s synthetic ice rink.Banff Film Festival: North Bend Theatre hosts the Banff Film Festival, a renowned screening of the best moun-tain and outdoor recreation oriented films in the world. For details, visit www.northbendtheatre.com. Santa Train: Ride the train with Santa, starting Thanksgiving weekend. Learn more at www.trainmuseum.org.Holiday Bazaar: Buy holiday gifts and enjoy a full day of entertainment by local young talent. The bazaar features hand-crafted goods, carolers, and the Si View dance program.

Chamber GalaGoing formalEach fall, the Snoqualmie Valley Chamber of Commerce hosts a gala event at the glamorous Snoqualmie Casino Ballroom. It’s an opportunity to break out that formal wear and take it for a spin at the dinner, dance and auction.

Proceeds support the Chamber programs throughout the year.

Learn more about this year’s event, Nov. 20, at www.snovalley.org.

24 | Snoqualmie Valley Chamber of Commerce 2016 Community Guide and Directory | 25

SNOQUALMIE • WASnoqualmie Falls and Salish Lodge & Spa, 6501 Railroad Ave SESnoqualmie Casino, 37500 SE North Bend WaySnoqualmie Valley Chamber Visitor's Center, 38767 SE River StNorthwest Railway Museum, 38625 SE King StreetSnoqualmie Valley Hospital, 9575 Ethan Wade Way SEMount Si Golf Course, 9010 Boalch Ave SETPC Snoqualmie Ridge, 36005 Se Ridge StSnoqualmie Y and Community Center, 35018 SE Ridge St Snoqualmie Police Station, 34825 SE Douglas StSnoqualmie City Hall, 38624 SE River StSnoqualmie Valley School District Of� ce, 8001 Silva Ave SESnoqualmie Library, 38580 SE River St

NORTH BEND • WANorth Bend Premium Outlets, 461 South Fork Ave SW North Bend Theatre, 125 Bendigo Blvd NValley Center Stage, 119 W North Bend WaySi View Community Center, 400 SE Orchard DrSnoqualmie Valley Historical Museum, 320 Bendigo Blvd SNorth Bend City Hall, 211 Main Avenue NSnoqualmie Valley Food Bank, 126 E 3rd StMount Si Senior Center, 411 Main Ave S

FALL CITY • WAFall City Library, 33415 Se 42nd PlFall City Park, 4099 Fall City Carnation Rd SESnoqualmie Falls Forest Theater, 36800 SE David Powell RdSnoqualmie Falls Golf Course, 35109 SE Fish Hatchery RdTwin Rivers Golf Course, 4446 Preston Fall City Rd SEFall City Food Pantry, 4326 337th Pl SEMap courtesy of Google Map

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SNOQUALMIE • WA

FALL CITY • WA

NORTH BEND • WA

SNOQUALMIE • WA

Snoqualmie Valley Places of Interest


The Woodlands34626 SE Swenson Drive SnoqualmieShar Eller (425) [email protected]

INDIVIDUAL

Beauvais, Sue 32933 NE 195th St, Duvall (425) 890-2038 [email protected] Cole, Bob Snoqualmie (425) 749-6905 [email protected] Doy, Geoffrey North Bend, WA 98045” Hankins, Susan North Bend (425) 888-4410 Lawrence, Carol PO Box 333, Snoqualmie McNeely, Gloria PO Box 302, Snoqualmie

Simpson, Carolyn 34802 SE Garden Ct., Snoqualmie (425) 890-2239 [email protected] Rodne, Jay State Representative PO Box 2848, Issaquah (425) 890-3336

Waters, Carol (425) 396-1940 [email protected] White, Larry Snoqualmie (425) 222-6109 [email protected] INSURANCECarriage Insurance Agency 301 Bendigo Blvd N, North Bend Jody Runge (425) 888-5066 [email protected]

CLG Employer Resources LLC 209 Main Ave S, Suite 100, North Bend Anessa Willson (425) 381-4141 [email protected]

Hauglie Insurance Agency 33410 Redmond-Fall City Rd SE, Fall City Kevin Hauglie (425) 788-9176 [email protected] Mumma Associates Insurance 11811 NE 1st, # 307, Bellevue Jeff Mumma (425) 455-1406 [email protected] Sean Sundwall Insurance Agency 8224 Railroad Ave SE, Suite B, Snoqualmie Sean Sundwall (425) 292-7027 [email protected] SR Benefits Consulting 37106 SE Gala Court, Snoqualmie Steve Rackets (425) 301-4449 [email protected] State Farm Insurance 204 Ballarat Avenue North, North Bend Ken Rustad (425) 888-0421

INVESTMENTS/FINANCIAL SERVICESEdward Jones P.O. Box 906, Snoqualmie Colin Barber (425) 831-5026 [email protected] Edward Jones 7329 Better Way SE A105, Snoqualmie, Carlos De Imus (425) 888-2068 [email protected] Voya Financial Advisors 10655 NE 4th St, Suite 300, Bellevue, Stuart Smith 425-429-3026 [email protected] Weaver Financial LLC 401 Ballarat Ave, Suite 101, North Bend Steve Weaver (425) 292-3295 [email protected]


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Open: Mon. 10-9 • Tues. - Thurs. 9-9 • Fri. 9-6Sat. 8-5 • Sun. 11-5

1558965

First-time Customers Only


LIBRARIES

North Bend Library (King County Library System 115 E 4th Street North Bend (425) 888-0784

MANUFACTURING

Spacelabs Healthcare35301 SE Center Street, SnoqualmieJanet Story [email protected]

MARKETING

Highlight Group7829 Center Blvd SE #303, SnoqualmieRegan Crawford (425) [email protected]

White Horse Promotional Products 4049 251st PL SEIssaquah, WA 98029Tori Gaines (425) [email protected]

MUSEUM

Northwest Railway Museum 38625 SE King Street, Snoqualmie Richard Anderson (425) 888-3030 [email protected] Snoqualmie Valley Historical Museum 320 Bendigo Blvd. S. , North Bend Gardiner Vinnedge (425) 888-3200 [email protected]

MUSIC

Big Star Studios7723 Center Blvd SE SnoqualmieCorey Mosley (425) [email protected]


1546780

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Independent Insurance Agency since 1967

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A MODERN DAY MERCANTILE!Old Time Charm!

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Taking care of your Real Estate needs for over 25 Years

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NEWSPAPERS

Snoqualmie Valley Record8124 Falls Ave Bx 300, SnoqualmieWilliam Shaw (425) [email protected]

SnoValley Star45 Front St S, Issaquah(425) 392-6434

NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION

Boxley Music FundPO Box 493, North BendDanny Kolke (425) 292-9307 [email protected]

Eastside Baby Corner1510 NW Maple Street, IssaquahRenee Zimmerman (425) 865-0234 [email protected]

Encompass1407 Boalch Ave NW, North Bend,Nela Cumming (425) 888-2777 [email protected]

Imagine Housing10604 NE 38th PL, Suite 215, Kirkland(425) 576-5190 [email protected]

Mamma’s Hands North BendGenie Benson (206) 915-2073 [email protected]

Mountains to Sound Greenway911 Western Ave, Suite 203, SeattleJennifer McKeown (206) 382-5555 [email protected]


Cascade Golf Course & The Riverbend Café The Best Twosome in Town

Breakfast • Lunch • DinnerSPECIALIZING IN WEEKEND BREAKFAST FARE

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Now serving our famous oatmeal blueberry pancakes featured on ‘KCTS Cooks’

Breakfast served Sat & Sun until noon

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1558942

“Real Skills, For Life!”

Serving Fall City, Issaquah and the Eastside since 1993

KungFuClubIssaquah.com

32841 SE 47th Pl Fall City

Wing Chun Kung Fu, Qi GoNG & Meditation

SAVE THE DATE!The Snoqualmie Valley membership luncheon meets the last Wednesday of the month at the TPC Snoqualmie Golf Course.


Snoqualmie Valley Historical MuseumHome of the Snoqualmie people for thousands of years, the Snoqualmie Valley has a vibrant history that is shared at the Snoqualmie Valley Historical Museum. Situated in a strategic trade and transportation corridor, the Valley has always been an important loca-tion for the regional economy, especially as the Snoqualmie Pass provided access for the majority of east/west trade. This trade route has greatly shaped the history of the area.

The Snoqualmie Valley Historical Society operates the museum, located at 320 Bendigo Blvd. S., in the Gardiner Weeks Memorial Park in North Bend. Hours of operation are Artifacts of the Valley’s rugged past can be viewed here from 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday through Tuesday, in April through October, and noon to 4 p.m. Mondays and Tuesdays, November through March. The museum is also open by appointment.

The Snoqualmie Valley Historical Museum has a rich collection of photographs, stories and pioneer artifacts. View items from a turn-of-the century kitchen, see tools and toys used by people living in that era, and hear what the Valley was like in the year 1940. Another exhibit looks at artifacts and history of the Snoqualmie Tribe. The Museum Farm Shed provides a window display of the history of agriculture in the area.

In addition, the museum offer more than 15 books and videos associated with local history for sale, including Vanished, the indexed 601-page book of Valley photographs taken from 1942-1967 by YMCA director Harold Keller and covering the Weyerhaeuser mill and woods; Scouting; school activities; hunting, trapping and fishing; World War II; and, of course, YMCA activities.

Learn more at http://www.snoqualmievalleymuseum.org.

Northwest Railway MuseumWith a call of “All aboard!” Northwest Railway Museum invites visitors to step back in time and experience rail travel as it used to be aboard historic railway cars.

This year, the Northwest Railway Museum is offering more than just a train ride experience to its visitors and rail fans. For the first time, nearly all of the weekend train excursions will include a stop to see the incredible train collection in the Train Shed Exhibit building. This gives guests the opportunity to learn more about the history of how the railway changed everything with a particular look at railroading in the Snoqualmie Valley and the Pacific Northwest.

Docent-led premier tours are also offered on the first and third Saturdays of each month which include a tour of the historic Snoqualmie Depot, a longer tour of the Train Shed and a visit to the Conservation and Restoration Center to see firsthand the latest work being done on some of the Museum’s rolling stock.

Round- trip excursions are two hours long and train season begins on Saturday, April 2. Train season runs on Saturdays and Sundays through October, excluding two weekends in July during Day Out with Thomas events.

The Northwest Railway Museum offers scenic rides through the Cascade foothills to the top of Snoqualmie Falls. Visitors explore train cars, exhibits, and a Victorian-era depot while following in the footsteps of more than 1 million travelers who have passed through its doors since 1890. They also experience travel before the age of Interstate highways and the excitement of a work-ing railroad with all of its bells and whistles. Passengers board the train in Snoqualmie, 38625 S.E. King Street, beginning at 11 a.m., or in North Bend, 205 E. McClellan Street beginning at 11:30 a.m. Admission is: $10 for children, $16 for seniors, $18 for adults, and children under 2 ride free. For more information: www.trainmuseum.org or call (425) 888-3030.

Tolt Historical SocietyTolt Historical Society at Carnation was started in 1983 and for several years had a small museum at the Sno Valley Senior Center. In 2011, the museum was relocated to Carnation Farm.

Elbridge (better know as Bridge) Stuart, the grandson of the founder of Carnation Farms and his wife, gave the museum space in an old milking barn which also housed his col-lection of refurbished carriages, milk wagons and trucks. Stuart had purchased Carnation Farm from Nestle, putting it into a foundation so that it would always be Carnation Farm. The historical society has several thousand artifacts dating from the 1800s, including early logging and farming tools, ladies’ combs, a full case of Tolt High School memorabilia from 1925 to 1993, and a large collection of dolls, doll furniture and sports equipment.The museum is open to the public on Saturday afternoons from 1 to 3 p.m.,. on the follow-ing dates in 2016: April 16; May 28; June 25; July 23; Aug. 27; Sept. 24; Oct. 22; and Nov. 12. Group tours can also be arranged for by contacting Isabel Jones, [email protected] Historical Society meets at 7 p.m. on the second Wednesday of each month, September through May, at the Sno Valley Senior Center.

Above: The Snoqualmie Valley Historical Museum. Left: Vance Wolverton and Stenstrom’s auto trip to Summit of Snoqualmie Pass in 1910. Bottom: The Northwest Railway Museum offers visitors a visit to the Valley of 100 years ago.

Credit: USFS

Valley Museums


The sta� at Snoqualmie Valley Hospital, Snoqualmie Ridge Medical Clinic, Snoqualmie Valley Hospital Clinic and Snoqualmie Hospital Rehabilitation Clinic are dedicated to providing expert, compassionate, quality care to the communities of North Bend, Snoqualmie, Snoqualmie Pass, Preston, Fall City, Carnation and surrounding areas.

The board-certi� ed and specially-trained sta� provides uncompromising quality of care to help patients recover and regain the same level of inde-pendence they enjoyed before injury or illness. Snoqualmie Valley Hospital recently received national recognition as a Top 20 Critical Access Hospital in Quality by the National Rural Health Association.

The newly-built modern hospital facility, which opened in May, 2015, is rec-ognized throughout Washington State for premier post-acute rehabilitation and skilled nursing care through the Swing Bed Program. When necessary, the organization collaborates with other area healthcare organizations to of-fer patients a full spectrum of care.

Services include a 24-hour emergency department, primary care, inpatient and outpatient rehabilitation therapies, lab services, state-of-the-art diag-nostic imaging and endoscopy/colonoscopy procedures. Specialty services

Snoqualmie Valley Hospital

include gastroenterol-ogy, sports medicine and physical rehabilitation, mental health, cardiology and pediatric care.

Snoqualmie Valley Hos-pital, Snoqualmie Valley Hospital Clinic and Snoqualmie Hospital Rehabilitation Clinic are located at 9801 Frontier Ave. SE, Snoqualmie, just o� Snoqualmie Parkway at exit I-90; access is via SE 99th St. To make an appointment, call (425) 831-2300.

Snoqualmie Ridge Medical Clinic is at 35020 SE Kinsey Street on Snoqualmie Ridge. Call 425-396-7682 for an appointment.

To learn more, go to www.snoqualmiehospital.org.

Snoqualmie Valley Hospital. Dedicated to quality. Devoted to community.

www.snoqualmiehospital.org

-1-1.

www.snoqualmiehospital.org

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Mt Si Food Bank 1550 Boalch Ave NW, North Bend, Susann Hussels (425) 888-0096 [email protected] North Bend Educational & Cultural Association PO Box 1170, North Bend Jill Massengill (425) 888-8535 [email protected] Snoqualmie Valley Food Bank 122 East 3rd Street, North Bend Heidi Dukich (425) 888-7832 [email protected]

NURSERIESThe Nursery at Mount Si 42328 SE 108th St., North Bend Nels Melgaard (425) 831-2276 [email protected]

OUTDOOR RECREATION

Cascade Mountain Tech 8086 Railroad Ave SE, Snoqualmie Kristi Wood (425) 256-1701 [email protected] DirtFish Rally School 7001 396th Drive SE, Snoqualmie (425) 888-7715 [email protected]

OUTLET MALLNorth Bend Premium Outlets 461 S Fork Ave SW, # E-1, North Bend Ed Huebner (425) 888-4106

PAINTINGClaffeys Painting 204 Ballarat Avenue North, North Bend Kevin Kalberg (425) 888-3634 [email protected]

PHOTOGRAPHYGenuine Image Photography Snoqualmie Brenda Huckle (425) 831-7748 [email protected]

Jean Johnson Productions Sammamish Jean Johnson (425) 681-8390 [email protected] Jeff Goble Photography PO Box 301, North Bend, Jeff Goble (425) 831-2129 [email protected]

PHYSICAL THERAPYEDGE Physical Therapy & Rehabilitation 37624 SE Fury St Suite #C-201,, SnoqualmieShilpa Patel (425) 292-0223 [email protected] Peak Sports and Spine Physical Therapy 7726 Center Blvd SE, Ste 220, Snoqualmie (425) 396-7778 [email protected]

PLUMBINGStanton Plumbing Inc. 45333 SE 140th St., North Bend Mark Lowe (425) 471-0873 [email protected]

PRESCHOOLSNorth Bend Montessori, Inc. 248 Ballarat Avenue N, North Bend Susan Weigel (425) 831-5766 [email protected]

PRINTINGDark Horse Ink P.O. Box 901, Preston Michael Hughes (425) 222-3555 [email protected] Minuteman Press of Issaquah 180 NE Juniper St, Issaquah Damon Garcia (425) 391-4950 [email protected]

PROFESSIONAL SERVICESAcceptiva, LLC P.O. Box 104, Snoqualmie John Tedeschi (425) 831-2264 [email protected]

CCTV CameraScan 203 West 3rd Street, North Bend Colleen Burin (425) 888-9778 [email protected] FiltaSnoqualmie, WA 98065” Jano Vrana (425) 292-0590 [email protected] HibuStori Stone (425) [email protected]

REAL ESTATEThe RYCO Group 1730 Tannerwood Way SE, North Bend Alicia Messa (425) 919-9302 [email protected] Cook Real Estate Services LLC 102 W North Bend Way, North Bend David Cook (425) 922-5395 [email protected] John L Scott Snoqualmie Valley Property Management 43404 SE North Bend Way, North Bend Seglinda Jones (425) 888-3717 [email protected] John L Scott North Bend 301 West North Bend Way, North Bend Monica Antone (425) 888-2110 [email protected] John L. Scott Real Estate 1700 NW Gilman Blvd. Ste. 300, Issaquah Candie Webb (425) 766-5803 [email protected] Karin Simpson Realtor 102 W North Bend Way, North Bend Karin Simpson (425) 387-3388 [email protected] Keller Williams 7029 Carmichael Ave SE, Snoqualmie Melissa Ross Homes (206) 235-0456 [email protected]

MK Property Services, LLC 8124 Falls Ave. SE, SnoqualmieMike Kirkland (425) 888-2993 [email protected] Remax Integrity 208 Main Avenue S, Suite B, North Bend Carol Wright (425) 396-7100 [email protected] Remax Integrity 208 Main Ave S, Suite B, North Bend Henry Callahan (425) 396-7100 [email protected] Rowley Properties, Inc. 1595 NW Gilman Blvd. Ste 1, Issaquah Lisa Riley (425) 395-9563 [email protected]

Spear Home Inspection Inc. PO Box 512, North Bend Gregg Spear (425) 888-4470 [email protected] Windermere Real Estate 1810 15th Place NW, Ste 100, Issaquah Yvonne Dalke (425) 829-3772 [email protected]

RECREATIONJet’s Gymnastics Express 17319 432nd Ave SE, North Bend Johnetta Renkert (425) 888-0349

RESTAURANTSInfusion Bar & Grill 7727 Center Blvd SE, Snoqualmie Debbie Barrientes (425) 292-3576 [email protected] Fall City Roadhouse 4200 Preston-Fall City Rd SE, Fall City (425) 222-4800 [email protected] Frankies Pizza 249 Main Ave. South Ste. A , North Bend Chris Garcia (425) 888-4477 [email protected]



W elcome to the Snoqualmie Valley School District. The district serves approximately 6,600 students in nine schools, with a new elementary school opening in the fall. The district encom-

passes over 400 square miles, serving families in Snoqualmie, North Bend, Fall City and surrounding areas of unincorporated King County.

Student achievement is the district’s top priority to ensure all students are prepared for college, careers and citizenship. Snoqualmie Valley schools offer rigorous academic curriculum, career education options, a broad range of extracurricular experiences, extensive technology resources, hands-on STEM education, student support services and a positive and safe environment. The district has an unwavering commitment to school improvement and invests in great teaching. Educators receive quality professional development, instructional coaching, peer-mentor support and in-depth technology train-ing, to help them maximize the potentials of students.

In recent years, student assessment scores and the number of students choosing more rigorous academic courses have trended upward. The district graduation rate has steadily improved, reaching 92 percent in 2015 (97 per-cent at Mount Si High School). Snoqualmie Valley is the only school district in Washington State -- and one of only five districts in the nation -- to earn the prestigious AP Honor Roll distinction for six consecutive years for increased student participation and performance on rigorous college-level Advanced Placement exams. Mount Si High School’s jazz band has been recognized among the top 15 bands in the nation at the Essentially Ellington Festival in New York, for the past three years.

Thanks to the community’s support of a $244 million school bond in 2015, the district is expanding and improving its schools to better serve its growing student population. In addition to building a new elementary school, plan-ning continues toward a complete rebuild of Mount Si High School, reinstat-ing a 3rd middle school, and making improvements to other schools.

Strong support from the community and the daily efforts of exceptional staff make this school district a very special place. Visit a school, or stop by the district’s historic administration building to learn more, or visit www.svsd410.org.

Above: Snoqualmie Valley School Board representatives from left are: standing, Directors Dan Popp, Marci Busby, Tavish MacLean, Geoff Doy and Carolyn Simpson and Superintendent Joel Aune; sitting, student representatives Baly Botten and Adya Kumar. Courtesy PhotoBelow: Girls link hands as they start the first day of school in North Bend.

Snoqualmie Valley Schools

Cascade View Elementary School34816 SE Ridge St. Snoqualmiehttp://cves.svsd410.org(425) 831-4100

Fall City Elementary School33314 SE 42nd Street Fall Cityhttp://www.svsd410.org/Domain/9(425) 831-4000

North Bend Elementary School400 East � ird Street North Bendhttp://www.svsd410.org/Domain/10(425) 831-8400

Opstad Elementary School1345 Stilson Ave. SE, North Bendhttp://oes.svsd410.org(425) 831-8300

Snoqualmie Elementary School39801 SE Park St., Snoqualmiehttp://ses.svsd410.org(425) 831-8050

Timber Ridge Elementary SchoolOpens August 201634412 SE Swenson Drive Snoqualmie

Chief Kanim Middle School32627 Redmond-Fall City Rd. Fall Cityhttp://ckms.svsd410.org(425) 831-8225

Twin Falls Middle School46910 S.E. Middle Fork Rd, North Bendhttp://tfms.svsd410.org(425) 831-4150

Mount Si High School8651 Meadowbrook Way SE, Snoqualmiehttp://mshs.svsd410.org(425) 831-8100

Mount Si Freshman Campus9200 Railroad Ave S.E. Snoqualmiehttp://mshs.svsd410.org(425) 831-8450

Two Rivers School330 Ballarat Ave. N., North Bendhttp://trs.svsd410.org(425) 831-4200

Snoqualmie Valley School District8001 Silva Ave SE, Snoqualmiewww.svsd410.org Superintendent Joel Aune(425) 831-8000


Arts organizations and live theaters showcase local talent

Snoqualmie Valley communi-ties may be modest in size, but our local arts culture is alive

and thriving. Theater troupes and artist organi-zations promote the � nest in creative talent.

Take Center Stage

Valley Center Stage has been providing high quality live theater for over 12 years in North Bend. Its goal is to provide

live theater to the Valley and engage the audience along the way. Over the past year Valley Center Stage has put on productions

including “Greater Tuna” a two-man show about a small town in Texas, “Becky’s New Car” which breaks the fourth wall and asks the audience to interact with the characters, as well as four episodes of Twilight Zone adapted for live theater.

Valley Center Stage located at 119 North Bend Way, North Bend (on the second floor of the Mason Lodge) and is handicapped accessible. Visit the website at www.valleycen-terstage.org for more information or to sign up for a show mailing list.

� eater in the WoodsSnoqualmie Falls Forest Theater is a symbiosis of nature and musical theater. The outdoor family-oriented venue is surrounded by 95 acres of woods. The land pro-vides the setting for theater productions, while the shows provide funding for stew-ardship and maintenance of the land.

Begun in the 1960s as an outgrowth of the annual Fall City Passion Play, the theater soon became a haven for school children, actors looking for a way to gain theater skills, and outdoor enthusiasts.

Since the original plays in the 60s, minimalistic sets and performances have evolved into professional level musical productions. Development is never complete, and the theater welcomes volunteers and dona-tions in support of its vision to provide entertainment, stewardship and community throughout the year. Learn more at the theater website, www.foresttheater.org.

Boxley’s Jazz ClubBoxley’s Jazz Club is the North Bend venue for live music, bringing in world-renowned jazz musicians to perform nearly every night of the week. Located in the historic McGrath Hotel on the corner of North Bend Way and Main,

Arts organizations and live theaters showcase local talent

Sand thriving. Theater troupes and artist organi-

zations promote the � nest in creative talent.

Take Center StageValley Center Stage has been providing high quality live

theater for over 12 years in North Bend. Its goal is to provide live theater to the Valley and engage the audience along the

way. Over the past year Valley Center Stage has put on productions

Arts Entertainment:Boxley’s is the center for musical events like the annual Jazz Walk in the spring and the fall Blues Walk, plus, Santa makes a stop here during the city’s holiday festival to meet with local children in the cozy � replace room.

On Wednesdays, high school musicians perform for Future Jazz Heads, and Thurs-days through Saturdays are usually booked with local and national acts, including, just last month, Jazz at Lincoln Center saxophonist Walter Blanding. On Sundays, you can hear Boxley’s manager Danny Kolke, a renowned musician himself, on the grand piano. Boxley’s is closed on Mondays and Tuesdays, except when a special event is booked. Boxley’s is located at 101 W North Bend Way, North Bend. Call the club at (425) 292-9307. See the club website for the current schedule, http://www.boxleysplace.com/web.

Mount Si Artist GuildThe Mount Si Artist Guild is a gathering of local artist in the Snoqualmie Valley. The Guild fosters and promote the visual � ne arts through encouragement, education and events. Members provide a positive environment for artistic growth, practical skills within a supportive creative community. MSAG creates a source of educa-tional instructions for the community such as constructive critiques and workshops for the growth of individual artists and members. MSAG also participates in community-initiated as well as guild sponsored events, creating opportunities for artists to show their work as well as interact with the community. Learn more at the guild website, www.mtsiartistguild.org.

Art Gallery of SnoValleyNew to Snoqualmie’s downtown in the spring of 2016, the Art Gallery of SnoValley is a collective art gallery and labor of love by the Snoqualmie Arts Commission and the Mount Si Artist Guild.

Under the umbrella of the Mount Si Artist Guild, the gallery features local artists selected by the guild board for their skill and diversity of work. In addition to exhibiting and selling their work, the members’ goals are to support each other as artists, support the community and merchants in historic downtown Snoqualmie, and enrich the lives of those who live in or visit the Valley.

Styles range from traditional to abstract in various media, such as pencil, oils, acrylic and mixed media, with styles ranging from realism to abstract.For more information, visit the gallery website, www.artgalleryofsnovalley.com.

Fall City Arts ParkThere’s a colorful corner in Fall City that will always be home to the arts. The Fall City Arts Park, a project of Fall City Arts, is the place to � nd spectacular chalk art on the sidewalks for Fall City Days, a bon� re and hot cider or cocoa at the community tree lighting each December and other arts on display throughout the year. Find the Fall City Art Park, and maybe the next activity of sponsoring organization Fall City Arts, at the corner of 335th Place Southeast and Southeast Redmond-Fall City Road. Learn more at www.fallcityarts.com.

&Arts organizations

&Arts organizations

Arts Entertainment:&Arts Entertainment:SNOQUALMIE VALLEY


RESTAURANTSGianfranco Ristorante 8150 Railroad Ave SE,Snoqualmie Joseph Dollente (425) 888-6621 [email protected] Glass & Bottle Bistro 7819 Center Blvd SE, Snoqualmie Tracey Perino (425) 888-9463 [email protected] TA Travel Centers of America 46630 North Bend Way, North Bend, Larry Martinez (425) 888-3322 [email protected] The Flat Iron Grill 317 Northwest Gilman Blvd #28, Issaquah Sean Quinn (425) 657-0373 [email protected]

The Riverbend Cafe 14303 436th Ave SE, North Bend Rich Maki (425) 888-6600 [email protected] Sahara Pizza/ Adventure Bowl 7940 Railroad Avenue SE, Snoqualmie Harold Nesland (425) 888-6060 Woodman Lodge 38601 SE King St, Snoqualmie Peter La Haye (425) 888-4441 [email protected] RETAILBarstools and Dinettes 412 Main Ave S, North Bend Kimberly Huffaker (425) 363-2175 [email protected] Damsel in Defense 47209 SE 153rd St, North Bend Amy Piercy (425) 295-8994 [email protected] ProToppers 7829 Center Blvd. SE, #204, Snoqualmie Beth Burrows (425) 753-9165 [email protected]

Snoqualmie Tobacco Company and Liquor Store 37500 SE North Bend Way Ste B, Snoqualmie John Willson (425) 888-3071 [email protected] Wild Hare Vintage 8050 Railroad Ave SE, Snoqualmie Tamara Smith (425) 954-3722 [email protected]

SCHOOLSSnoqualmie Valley School District #410 PO Box 400, Snoqualmie Joel Aune [email protected]

SELF STORAGECascade Heated Self Storage 1080 SE North Bend Way, North Bend, Shannon Adamson (425) 888-5400 [email protected] Snoqualmie Ridge Self Storage & U-Haul 35501 SE Douglas StreetSnoqualmie, WA 98065 Ron Davis (425) 396-1410“

SENIOR CENTERMt Si Senior Center 411 Main Ave South, North Bend Susan Kingsbury-Comer (425) 888-3434

SENIOR HOUSINGTimber Ridge at Talus 100 Timber Ridge Way NW, Issaquah Scott Doherty (425) 336-1506 [email protected]

SEPTICHuard Septic Design & Monitoring, LLCPO Box 2243, North Bend April Huard (425) 831-1781 [email protected]

SERVICE CLUBSKiwanis Club of Snoqualmie ValleyNorth Bend Carlos De Imus (425) 888-2068 [email protected] Rotary Club of Snoqualmie Valley PO Box 1463, North Bend Dick Ryon [email protected]

SERVICE STATIONSGateway Gas and Deli 8030 Douglas Ave SE, Snoqualmie Larissa Bauer (425) 292-0934 [email protected]

SOCIAL SERVICESFriends of Youth 7972 Maple Ave SE, Snoqualmie Terry Pottmeyer (425) 869-6666 [email protected]

TELECOMMUNICATIONSCenturyLink PO Box 1414, North BendIke Salter (425) 888-0006

THEATERSNorth Bend Theatre125 Bendigo Blvd., North, North Bend-Cindy Walker (425) 888-1232 [email protected]

TOWINGTG & S Services 225 E North Bend Way, North Bend George & Sharon Wyrsch (425) 922-2279 [email protected]

TREE SERVICESSTS Landscape and Construction Services PO Box 656, North Bend Bryan Townley (425) 941-9754 [email protected]

UTILITIESD Square Energy Systems 1546 Boalch Ave NW, Suite 70, North Bend Todd Plant (425) 888-2882 [email protected] Puget Sound Energy PO Box 90868, EST-11W, Bellevue (425) 462-3820 Sallal Water Association PO Box 378, North Bend Paul Tredway (425) 888-3650 [email protected] Tanner Electric Cooperative 45710 SE North Bend Way, North Bend-Steve Walter (425) 888-0623 [email protected] Waste Management 720 4th Ave Suite 400, Kirkland Will Ibershof (425) 823-6164

VETERINARIANSSnoqualmie Valley Animal Hospital 32020 SE 40th St, Fall City Jasbir Khera (425) 222-7220 [email protected]

WEB & GRAPHIC DESIGNNB3 Graphics and Web Design 13716 457th Ave SE, North Bend Steve Horste (425) 785-3236

WINERIESPiccola Cellars 112 W. 2nd St, North Bend (425) 486-9463 [email protected] Sigillo Cellars, LLC 8086 Railroad Ave SE, Snoqualmie Mike Seal (425) 292-0754 [email protected]



WOMEN IN BUSINESS/SNOQUALMIE VALLEYSnoqualmie Valley Women in BusinessP.O. Box 95, North BendJacqueline Fairbrass [email protected]

NEW MEMBERS

Health CareRegency North Bend219 Cedar Ave S. North Bend(425) 888-2129http://www.regencynorthbend.com

Nutrition/SupplementsNourishThrive, LLC17 NW Alder Pl, Suite 204, Issaquah(425) 395-4638http://www.nourishthrive.com

VYP: Professionals, networkingYoung professionals can find a fun and new way to network through the Chamber’s Valley Young Professionals group.

Meet, greet and network through food and fun.

Learn more at snovalley.org/vyp or find them on Facebook.

Valley Shuttle (King County METRO)

Snoqualmie Valley Transportation (SVT) provides on demand and � xed-route bus services in the Valley. The non-pro� t company runs small buses, 10 to 14 passenger vehicles, across Snoqualmie, North Bend, Fall City, Carnation, Duvall, and Preston. They provide three types of service, demand-response, a Loop, and the Valley Shuttle. The demand-response service is a door to door service. If you need a ride from home to the dentist, call SVT and set up a time for them to pick you up. Calls must be made at least a day in advance. Rides cost $1 each The Loop is a bus that circulates the downtown Snoqualmie and North Bend core and goes to popular spots but also does some door-to-door services.The Valley Shuttle is a � xed route service that operates from 5:35 a.m. and 9:15 p.m. and goes to bus stops in North Bend, Snoqualmie, Fall City, Carnation, and Duvall. The Valley Shuttle stops at King County Metro bus stops in each city. For more information contact Snoqualmie Valley Transportation at (425) 888-7001 or visit them online at www.svtbus.org.

ADDITIONAL TRANSPORTATION RESOURCES:

Snoqualmie Metro: kingcounty.gov/metro/svt

Valley Shuttle Timetable: SVTbus.org

Transit Trip Planner: kingcounty.gov/tripplanner(use code SVT for the Valley Shuttle)

Join the Snoqualmie Valley Chamber of Commerce

Brand your business, network, and make new connections. The Snoqualmie Valley Chamber of Commerce offers a variety of pro-grams to help you succeed.

Our Economic Development efforts focus on four key areas:• To attract and retain employers and employees in the Snoqualmie Valley• To create and sustain vibrant community hubs in the Snoqualmie Valley• To represent the interests of economic development to government• To effectively market the assets of the Snoqualmie Valley to the appro-priate target markets needed to accomplish our goals.

File Photo

Rep. Dave Reichert speaks at a monthly Chamber luncheon.


Help is hereSometimes, neighbors need help mak-ing ends meet or dealing with emer-gencies. Several organizations in the Snoqualmie Valley are ready to help.

HopelinkHopelink helps low-income families, children, seniors, and people with disabilities with food, shelter, fam-ily development and stabilization, transportation and adult literacy skills. Hopelink’s Sno-Valley Food Bank and Emergency Services in Carnation is one of the five in King County locations. The Sno-Valley center serves the area north of I-90 and east through Skykomish.

Hopelink helps more than 150 fami-lies a month with food and financial assistance. Hopelink also provides services that offer eviction assistance, move-in help, prescription and gas vouchers, bus tickets, a clothing bank, energy assistance and adult education programs.

In 2012, Hopelink formed a program called Sno-Valley Harvest which provides families with fresh produce from local farms that would be wasted otherwise.

To learn more or to volunteer, visit the website at www.hope-link.org or call 425-869-6000.

Fall City Food PantryThe Fall City Food Pantry is a non-profit program created by the Fall City United Methodist Church in 2007 to fight hunger in the community. The program provides food and household items to individuals and families in need and who live in the Snoqualmie Valley and surrounding areas. The Fall City Food Pantry serves everyone without prejudice or promotion of any faith.

The Fall City Food Pantry is supported by donations from community members,

farmers, food drives sponsored by schools, firefighters, U.S. Postal Service “Stamp Out Hunger Day,” golf teams and faith based groups.

The pantry also receives donations from businesses including Farmhouse Market, Snoqualmie IGA, Northwest Harvest, CostCo and the Eastside Baby Corner.

For more information or to make a contri-bution, visit www.fallcityfoodpantry.org or like their page on Facebook.

Snoqualmie Valley Food BankThe Snoqualmie Valley Food Bank is an all-inclusive food bank serving clients from Snoqualmie, North Bend, Fall City and Preston. The mission is to provide food and resources to Valley neighbors in need. The vision is to lead the e� ort to feed, educate and advocate ending hunger in the Snoqualmie Valley.

The Snoqualmie Valley Food Bank is connected to other services to help with food emergencies, senior care services, addiction services,and social services referrals.

The food bank serves all clients from 9:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. on Wednesdays and o� ers a seniors-only distribution, 10 to 11:30 a.m. Mondays.

The Snoqualmie Valley Food Bank is at 122 E, Third St., North Bend. Call (425)-888-7832 or send mail to PO Box 1541, North Bend, WA, 98045. Find them online at snoqualmieval-leyfoodbank.org or on Facebook.

Carnation Public Food BankCarnation Public Food Bank, an all-volunteer organization, asks no ques-tions of clients, but feeds, everyone.

New since July 2014, the Carnation Public Food Bank is a continuation

of the former Snoqualmie Tribe Food Bank, which closed in December, 2013. At its new location, blocks away on Myrtle Street, the food bank found continued strong support from donors and began the process to become an o� cial nonpro� t, able to receive tax-deductible donations.

Carnation Public Food Bank is located at 31822 Myrtle Street, Carnation, and distributes food from noon to 7 p.m. on Wednesdays.

To make donations, write to Carnation Public Food Bank PO Box 393 Carna-tion, WA 98014, or call Vosk at (206) 949-2310.

File Photos

Lori Bailey, operations manager at the food bank, discusses the station operations with volunteer Mar Lydon. The food bank distributes on Wednesdays and for seniors only on Mondays.

The Carnation Public Food Bank, open Wednesdays is run by volunteers, including, Dave Presting, Fred Vosk, and John Steinbrueck.


♥ Elk are all over the place, but especially vis-ible at dawn and dusk. See the local herd at Meadowbrook Farm and Interpretive center.

♥ Kayaking for all skill lev-els, from beginners to vet-erans, on the Snoqualmie River's Middle Fork and Rattlesnake Lake.

♥ Twin Peaks lives on in the Valley, where super-fans gather every sum-mer for the Twin Peaks Festival, sold out two years running since Showtime announced a new season of the show was coming it. And it was filmed right here, of course.

♥ Wineries —The Sno-qualmie Valley is home to a growing number of local wineries and tast-ing rooms, catering to all palates. The grapes come

from Eastern Washington, but they’re blended and bottled much closer to home. Area winemakers favor the Old World styles in the Valley, but you’ll also find such modern influences as Picolla Cellars draft wine tasting room.

♥ Mount Si changes color with the season and the time of day.

♥ Historic trains and a 120-year-old depot at the Northwest Railway Mu-seum in downtown Sno-qualmie, plus on special weekends all season, the unforgettable sound of a steam train whistle.

♥ Farmer's markets at North Bend's Si View Community Center (Thursdays) and down-town Carnation (Tues-days) have plenty of fresh local produce and home-grown entertainment.

♥ Vegas-style glitz at the Snoqualmie Casino. Thou-sands of games, a cigar bar, national comedy and music acts, boxing, and plenty of dining options can be found here.

♥ Berry pies galore, plus steam train rides, a hay maze and petting zoo at Carnation's Remlinger Farms. It’s an old-fash-ioned way to spend the day.

♥ Visit a locally owned vintage movie theater and take in a show at North Bend Theatre.

♥ Amazing vistas at Sno-qualmie Falls, Rattlesnake Ledge and Snoqualmie Point Park.

♥ Watch fireworks from Tolt-MacDonald Park in Carnation during the town's Fourth of July celebration.

♥ Appetites are un-leashed annually in the pie-eating contest at the Festival at Mount Si. Chefs compete in the berry dessert and chili cook-off throw-downs.

♥ Giggles for all ages at Fall City's Duck Derby. Watch rubber duckies race down the river in this short, but gripping contest helping local schools.

♥ Community Spirit: We know we’re lucky to have such outstanding com-munity volunteers here, and we go out of our way to make sure they know it, too.

♥ Floating. Local rivers provide the perfect retreat when the weather gets warm. All you need is a life jacket and an inner tube to spend a day blissfully drifting on many spots

of the Snoqualmie River. One of the most popular stretches, because of the easy access, starts below Snoqualmie Falls at the Plum 1 boat launch.

♥ The annual Boeing Classic stop on the PGA Tournament of Champi-ons brings top golfers to Snoqualmie to compete for cash and the coolest tournament attire ever, a leather bomber jacket

♥ Quirky local shops. Bubbles stream from a storefront in Snoqualmie, and another signals Valen-tine’s Day with a scattering of rose petals on the side-walk. With specialty shops like Down to Earth Flowers and Gifts, the Flying Frog, Selah Gifts and Birches, there’s always something to catch your eye and make you smile as you walk down the main drag.

Reasons to ♥ the ValleySnoqualmie

Falls ♥

Snoqualmie Casino ♥

Elk ♥

Birches, North Bend ♥

Twede’s Cafe, North Bend ♥


The Valley has fare to � t every appetite, from the upscale fast food found at Scott’s Dairy Freeze, to the � ne dining of the Salish Lodge & Spa, plus everything in between.

Snoqualmie Falls Candy FactoryAfter changing owners last year, the Snoqualmie Falls Candy Factory has been transformed with a new look and updated menu, but all the old favorites are still available, too. Chef and owner Terry Willingham and his family serve up what he calls “an expanded sandwich menu, of sandwiches made fresh in front of you, piled high with fresh-cut vegetables and a variety of dressings, dripping from your elbow.”Fresh soups are always on the menu, plus drip co� ee, fountain drinks, “grab-and-go” salads, and of course fudge, caramel corn, saltwater ta� y, chocolates and ice cream. And because you’ll always � nd children at the candy factory, there’s a � oor-to-ceiling chalkboard wall inviting anyone to create impromptu art, too. The Snoqualmie Falls Candy Factory is located at 8102 Railroad Ave., Snoqualmie. Find them online at http://www.snofallscandy.com.

Gianfranco’s Ristorante ItalianoThose seeking a taste of Italy should stop in at Gianfranco Ristorante Italiano for dinner. This small, family-run restaurant, in business since 2002 on Railroad Avenue in downtown Snoqualmie, specializes in Southern Italian cuisine and uses seasonal, local � avors to create delicious meals. The restaurant is owned by head chef Joe Dollente, Leanne Dillon, Brian Dillon, Kevin Dillon and Katie Dillon, a family passionate about good food and good wine.There’s an extensive Italian wine list, and gluten free pasta options. Hours are 4:30 to 9:30 p.m. daily. Find Gianfranco’s at 8150 Railroad Ave. S.E., Snoqualmie, or call (425) 888-6621 More information is online at www.gianfrancosno-qualmie.com.

Caadxi OaxacaCaadxi Oaxaca is downtown Snoqualmie’s new authentic Mexican restaurant. Opened in late 2015, Caadxi Oaxaca specializes in food from the southern Mexican state of Oaxaca.The importance of authenticity comes from the owner Francisco Romo whose goal in starting the restaurant was to share the food his family eats at home. Caadxi Oaxaca has a large menu which includes chile relleno, carne

asada, tamales, and molé, one of Oaxaca’s specialties. Caadxi Oaxaca is open weekdays and weekends from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. and is located at 8030 Railroad Avenue, Snoqualmie. Call (425) 434-9587.

North Bend Bar & GrillA perennial favorite in the Best of the Valley survey of Valley Record readers, The North Bend Bar & Grill serves what they like to call “big, comfortable food.” For breakfast, lunch or dinner, you’ll � nd traditional American scrambles, sandwiches, salads, steaks and sides, often with an international touch. The restaurant, at 145 E. North Bend Way, North Bend, is open from 8 a.m. to midnight, seven days a week. Find them online at www.northbendbarandgrill.com, or call (425) 888-1243

� e Woodman LodgeThe Woodman Lodge Restaurant and bar in downtown Snoqualmie, is an extensively restored former lodge of the Modern Woodmen of America with a 19th-century vibe. Located next to the historic Snoqualmie Depot, the Wood-man is a popular stop for locals and tourists alike. Historic � xtures such as the bar with a plumbed spitoon lend the place the feel of the wild west and the menu supports that with plenty of meat and potatoes, as well as lighter fare and a popular Sunday brunch. The Woodman o� ers dinner Tuesday through Sunday nights, brunch on the weekends, happy hour, and an extensive wine list. Discover the Woodman at 38601 S.E. King St. or visit http://woodmanlodge.com.

Rio Bravo TacosNew on the North Bend dining scene, Rio Bravo is an authentic and traditional taqueria on North Bend Way. Owner Broc Thomson opened shop where Rocko’s Din-er had been, with the goal of serving the Southwest-style specialties he grew up with Thomson, a graduate of the Culinary Institute of America and a chef for 37 years, is a familiar face in the Valley. He was the head chef at the North Bend Bar and Grill until earlier this year when he left to open Rio Bravo.He plans to expand the restaurant’s outdoor area, with a � re pit and beer garden. The restaurant is located at 247 East North Bend Way, North Bend. For informa-tion, call (425) 888-1655.

Copperstone Family Spaghetti Restaurant Downtown Snoqualmie gained a new Italian restaurant in late 2015 with the opening of Copperstone Family Spaghetti Restaurant on Railroad Avenue.Owned by Snoqualmie residents Troy Bacon and Adriana Jordan, Copperstone is designed to be a� ordable and welcoming to families. Copperstone Family Spaghetti Restaurant is located at 8072 Railroad Ave and is open Tuesday through Sunday. Call (425) 888-2207.

Where to Eat

Top: Copperstone owners Troy Bacon and Adriana Jordan o� er an assortment of wines at their Snoqualmie restaurant. Right: Francisco Romo, owner of Caadxi Oaxaca, points out the restaurant’s salsa bar.

Evan Pappas/Sta� Photos


Acacia Hair Salon Rene Howell (425) 396-7036 Beauty Salons and Products Acceptiva, LLC John Tedeschi (425) 831-2264 Professional Services Agape Chiropractic Healing Center Dr. Leslie Bedell (425) 888-1670 Chiropractor Alicia Messa The RYCO Group Alicia Messa (425) 919-9302 Real Estate All Service Glass Joe Blundell (425) 392-1122 Glass , Auto Repair AtWork! Lisa Latchford (425) 864-0703 Community Organization Barstools and Dinettes Kimberly Huffaker (425) 363-2175 Home Decor and Improvement Baxter Barn Cory Huskinson (425) 765-7883 Farms Beauvais, Sue (425) 890-2038 Individual Bella Vita Spa & Salon, LLC Marie Everett (425) 888-4888 Beauty Salons/Products, Massage, Skin Care Big Star Studios Corey Mosley (425) 292-3342 Music, Arts and Entertainment” Birches Habitat Nancy Wray (425) 292-9390 Gifts, Art, Clothing, Home Decor, Retail Boxley Music Fund Danny Kolke (425) 292-9307 Non-profit /Community Organizations

Brown & Sterling P.S. Lawrence F. Brown, Jr. (425) 222-6374 Attorneys, Legal Services Bybee Farms Jayne & Steve Bybee (425) 888-5745 Farms, Event Facilities, Outdoor Recreation” Carmichael’s True Value Hardware Wendy Thomas (425) 888-1107 Hardware, Building Materials, Gifts, Toys Carriage Insurance Agency Jody Runge (425) 888-5066 Insurance Cascade Diesel Truck & RV Repair Karen Hahn (425) 888-1886 Auto Repair, RV-Storage & Repair Cascade Golf Course Dean Pattermann (425) 888-4653 Golf, Outdoor Recreation Cascade Heated Self Storage Shannon Adamson (425) 888-5400 Self Storage Cascade Mountain Tech Kristi Wood (425) 256-1701 Outdoor Recreation CCTV CameraScan Colleen Burin (425) 888-9778 Professional Services CenturyLink Ike Salter (425) 888-0006 Telecommunications Chaplin’s North Bend Chevrolet Mike Lawrence (425) 888-0781 Auto Sales and Repair City of North Bend Gina Estep (425) 888-1211 City Governments, City Offices

City of Snoqualmie Bob Larson (425) 888-1555 City Governments, City Offices Claffeys Painting Kevin Kalberg (425) 888-3634 Painting Cleaning Authority, The Paul McMahon (425) 292-9643 Cleaning Services CLG Employer Resources LLC Anessa Willson (425) 381-4141 Insurance Coffee Express-O Ken Vaughn (425) 831-5226 Coffee Cole, Bob (425) 749-6905 Individual Cook Real Estate Services LLC David Cook (425) 922-5395 Real Estate Corners Gift Shop Peggy Lefley (425) 888-2488 Gifts, Retail D Square Energy Systems Todd Plant (425) 888-2882 Utilities Damsel in Defense Amy Piercy (425) 295-8994 Retail Dark Horse Ink Michael Hughes (425) 222-3555 Printing, Marketing, Professional Services DirtFish Rally School (425) 888-7715 Outdoor Recreation, Bike Rentals, Car Racing DN Traffic Consultants Dariel Norris (206) 817-1790 Engineering, Professional Services

Down to Earth Flowers and Gifts Maggi Whitaker (425) 831-1772 Florists, Gifts, Home Decor, Retail Doy, Geoffrey North Bend Individual Eastside Baby Corner Renee Zimmerman (425) 865-0234 Non-profit, Youth/Senior Support Services Eastside Psychological Associates Alisa Burpee (425) 458-5048 Counseling EDGE Physical Therapy & Rehabilitation Shilpa Patel (425) 292-0223 Physical Therapy, Health Care Edward Jones Colin Barber (425) 831-5026 Investments/Financial Services Edward Jones Carlos De Imus (425) 888-2068 Investments/Financial Service Encompass Nela Cumming (425) 888-2777 Non-profit/Comm. Organ., Yth/Sr Support Svcs Encompass Engineering & Surveying Jim Kieburtz (425) 392-0250 Engineering, Professional Services Fab Floral Laurie Henderson (206) 679-6162 Florists, Weddings Fall City Roadhouse Scott Holman (425) 222-4800 Restaurants, Accommodations, Event Facilities Feeling Absolutely Fabulous LLC Jacqueline Fairbrass (206) 883-3482 Health/Wellness, Individual, Prof. Svcs

ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF CHAMBER MEMBERSHIP


Filta Jano Vrana (425) 292-0590 Professional Services, Recycling Fire District #38 Chris Dahline, Ron Pedee, Matt Talbot (425) 888-1555 Government, Emergency Services Frankies Pizza Chris Garcia (425) 888-4477 Restaurants, Pizza Friends of Youth Terry Pottmeyer (425) 869-6666 Social Svcs, Comm Organizations, Youth Svcs G & S Services George & Sharon Wyrsch (425) 922-2279 Towing, Service Stations Gabriel Malouf, DDS, PLLC Gabriel Malouf (425) 292-9230 Dentists Gateway Gas and Deli Larissa Bauer (425) 292-0934 Service Stations Genuine Image Photography Brenda Huckle (425) 831-7748 Photography Gianfranco Ristorante Joseph Dollente (425) 888-6621 Restaurants, Italian Glass & Bottle Bistro Tracey Perino (425) 888-9463 Restaurants, Wine Gordon Construction Becky Gordon (425) 222-6570 Construction Hallamore Homes Inc. Troy Hallamore (425) 749-2736 Construction Hankins, Susan North Bend (425) 888-4410 Individual

Hauglie Insurance Agency Kevin Hauglie (425) 788-9176 Insurance Heritage Bank Charlotte Jacobs (425) 394-4450 Banks Hibu Stori Stone (425) 429-8200 Professional Svcs, Marketing, Web Design Highlight Group Regan Crawford (425) 591-4499 Marketing, Consultants, Professional Svcs Huard Septic Design & Monitoring, LLC April Huard (425) 831-1781 Septic Imagine Housing Kirkland (425) 576-5190 Non-profit Organizations, Social Services Infusion Bar & Grill Debbie Barrientes (425) 292-3576 Restaurants, American, Bar Food James L. Browning DDS PLLC James L. Browning, DDS (425) 888-2290 Dentists JE Cumming Corporations Jim Cumming (425) 292-0610 Contractors Jean Johnson Productions Jean Johnson (425) 681-8390 Photography, Professional Services Jeff Goble Photography Jeff Goble (425) 831-2129 Photography Jeffrey L. Waters, Artist Jeffrey Waters (425) 396-1940 Art, Foundations, Painting Jet’s Gymnastics Express Johnetta Renkert (425) 888-0349 Recreation, Arts and Entertainment

John Day Homes, Inc. Michelle Randall (425) 831-4901 Construction John L Scott - Snoqualmie Valley Property Management Seglinda Jones (425) 888-3717 Real Estate, Property Management John L Scott North Bend Monica Antone (425) 888-2110 Real Estate John L. Scott Real Estate Candie Webb (425) 766-5803 Issaquah Real Estate Joner Baker, PLLC Matt Baker (425) 495-6273 Attorneys Just B Art and Design, LLC Erica Becker Morin (425) 260-0282 Graphic Design, Interior Design Karen J Granger & Associates Karen Granger 425-831-7707 Consultants Karin Simpson Realtor Karin Simpson (425) 387-3388 Real Estate Keller Williams Melissa Ross Homes (206) 235-0456 Real Estate Kelly R. Garwood, DDS Kelly Garwood (425) 888-0867 Dentists Key Bank Michelle Petrovich (425) 396-8000 Banks Key Business Solutions Curt LeMaster (425) 292-9594 Consultants, Professional Services King County Council District 3 Councilmember Kathy Lambert (206) 477-1003 Government

Kirby M. Nelson, DDS, PS Snoqualmie Ridge Office Mary Ann Fowler (425) 831-0386 North Bend Office Mary Ann Fowler (425) 888-1896 Dentists Kiwanis Club of Snoqualmie Valley Carlos De Imus (425) 888-2068 Service Clubs Krona & Krona CPA’s John Krona (425) 888-0916 Accountants Law Office of David Speikers David Speikers (425) 222-0555 Attorneys, Legal Services” Lawrence, Carol Individual Lula Ruby an Organic Salon Angela Favero (425) 292-0816 Beauty Salons, Beauty Products” Mamma’s Hands Genie Benson (206) 915-2073 Community Organizations, Yth Support Svcs McClellan Building Operating Company Robert S. Yerkes (425) 831-5135 Developers McNeely, Gloria Individual Meadowbrook Urgent Care & Specialty Clinic Janet Eppright (425) 831-0777 Health Care, Emergency Services Minuteman Press of Issaquah Damon Garcia (425) 391-4950 Printing MK Property Services, LLC Mike Kirkland (425) 888-2993 Real Estate


Mount Si Golf Course Brandon Proudfoot (425) 391-4926 Golf, Outdoor Recreation Mountains to Sound Greenway Jennifer McKeown (206) 382-5555 Non-profit Organizations Mt Si Food Bank Susann Hussels (425) 888-0096 Non-profit Organizations, Social Services Mt Si Pub Rob Sherard (425) 831-6155 Beer, Bars, Wine Mt Si Senior Center Ann Landry (425) 888-3434 Senior Center, Social Services Mt Si Sports + Fitness Ben Cockman (425) 831-7782 Fitness Center, Health & Wellness Mumma Associates Insurance Jeff Mumma (425) 455-1406 Insurance NB3 Graphics and Web Design Steve Horste (425) 785-3236 Web & Graphic Design Nintendo of America Inc. Ellen Krush (425) 861-2403 Distributors Nor West RV Park Troy Thompson (425) 888-9685 Accommodations North Bend Ace Hardware Gordon Gaub/ Anderson (425) 888-1242 Hardware North Bend Auto Parts, Inc. (NAPA) Steve McConkey (425) 888-1112 Auto Parts

North Bend Chiropractic and Golf Matthew Miller D.C. (425) 888-3600 Chiropractors, Health & Wellness North Bend Educational & Cultural Assoc. Jill Massengill (425) 888-8535 Non-profit Organizations North Bend Library (King County Library S [email protected] (425) 888-0784 Libraries North Bend Montessori, Inc. Susan Weigel (425) 831-5766 Preschools North Bend Premium Outlets Ed Huebner (425) 888-4106 Outlet Mall , Retail North Bend Theatre Cindy Walker (425) 888-1232 Theaters, Entertainment, Historical Northwest Framing Commercial Jessica Self (206) 336-2366 Art, Professional Services Northwest Premium Services Louise Wall (206) 240-0189 Cleaning Services, Home Care Services Northwest Railway Museum Richard Anderson (425) 888-3030 Museum, Arts and Entertainment, Historic Train Depot Optimal Health Chiropractic Jason Green (425) 396-0613 Chiropractors, Health & Wellness” Opus Bank Cynthia Nygren (425) 831-1761 Banks Overlake Hospital Medical Center Gwendolyn Bibb (425) 688-5605 Health Care, Emergency Services

Peak Sports and Spine Physical Therapy (425) 396-7778 Physical Therapy, Health & Wellness” Perteet, Inc. Rahmi Kutsal, PE (425) 888-5825 Engineering, Consultants” Petra Inc. Dale Brevick (425) 396-4510 Contractors Piccola Cellars Diana (425) 486-9463 Wineries, Wine Pioneer Coffee DeAnna Haverfield (425) 292-0727 Beer, Coffee, Gifts, Restaurants ProToppers Beth Burrows (425) 753-9165 Retail Puget Sound Energy Bellevue (425) 462-3820 Utilities Rainbow Lodge Retreat Center Tim Jack (425) 888-4181 Event Facilities“ Regency North Bend Charlene Herman (425) 888-2129 Health Care Remax Integrity Carol Wright (425) 396-7100 Real Estate Remax Integrity Henry Callahan (425) 396-7100 Real Estate Rock Creek Ridge Shelly Bevens (425) 831-8500 Housing Rotary Club of Snoqualmie Valley Dick Ryon Service Clubs Non-profit Organizations

Rowley Properties, Inc. Lisa Riley (425) 395-9563 Real Estate Sahara Pizza/Adventure Bowl Harold Nesland (425) 888-6060 Pizza, Recreation Salish Lodge & Spa Wendy Floyd (800) 272-5474 Accommodations, Event Facilities, Gifts, Historical Attractions, Restaurants Sallal Water Association Paul Tredway (425) 888-3650 Utilities, Water Systems” Sean Sundwall Insurance Agency Sean Sundwall (425) 292-7027 Insurance Selah Gifts Shelly Woodward (425) 396-0898 Gifts, Retail Servpro Jeremy Kennard (425) 255-2227 Emergency Preparedness and Services Si View Metro Parks Travis Stombaugh (425) 831-1900 Community Organizations, Event Facilities, Outdoor Recreation Sigillo Cellars, LLC Mike Seal (425) 292-0754 Wineries, Wine Simpson, Carolyn (425) 890-2239 Individual Sip in Washington Kimberlea Miller (425) 208-5902 Event Planning, Blog, Wineries Smart Snacks 2 Go (913) 708-0933 Health & Wellness Sno Falls Credit Union Kaylee Hardman (425) 888-4004 Credit Unions, Mortgage


Snoqualmie Casino Jon Jenkins, President & CEO Eileen Duffin (425) 888-1234 Casinos, Arts and Entertainment, Bars, Event Facilities, Gifts, Restaurants Snoqualmie Falls Brewing Company Dave Eiffert (425) 831-2357 Taproom Breweries, Bar Food, Beer, Restaurants Snoqualmie Falls Golf Course (425) 441-8049 Golf, Outdoor Recreation Snoqualmie Lodge aka Jernie Inn Jeff & Bernie Schultek (425) 226-6217 Accommodations Snoqualmie Police Department City of Snoqualmie Steve McCulley (425) 888-3333 City Offices, Emergency Services Snoqualmie Ridge Chiropractic Benjamin Britton (425) 396-5570 Chiropractors Snoqualmie Ridge ROA (425) 396-5430 Homeowner Associations Snoqualmie Ridge Self Storage & U-Haul Ron Davis (425) 396-1410 Self Storage, Moving Supplies Snoqualmie Tobacco Company and Liquor Store John Willson (425) 888-3071 Retail Snoqualmie Valley Animal Hospital Jasbir Khera (425) 222-7220 Veterinarians, Emergency Services” Snoqualmie Valley Chamber of Commerce Susan Husa (425) 888-6362 Chamber, Community Organizations, Networking, Visitor Information Centers

Snoqualmie Valley Eyecare Associates Brian Duvall (425) 831-2020 Eye Care, Health & Wellness Snoqualmie Valley Food Bank Heidi Dukich (425) 888-7832 Non-profit Organizations Snoqualmie Valley Historical Museum Gardiner Vinnedge (425) 888-3200 Museum, Entertainment, Historical Attractions Snoqualmie Valley Hospital 24/7 Emergency Care Tom Parker (425) 831-2300 Health Care, Emergency Services Snoqualmie Valley Hospital Foundation Eric Kaltenbacher (425) 831-3425 Foundations, Non-profit Organizations Snoqualmie Valley Record William Shaw (425) 888-2311 Newspapers Snoqualmie Valley School District #410 “ Joel Aune [email protected] Snoqualmie Valley Women in Business Jacqueline Fairbrass Networking Snoqualmie Valley YMCA Nate Smith (425) 256-3115 Community Organizations, Event Facilities, Non-profit Organizations, Recreation Snoqualmie Valley Youth Soccer Assoc. Carnation [email protected] Community Organizations, Outdoor Recreation” SnoValley Coffee Co. Jacqui Fetherolf (425) 396-0337 Coffee, Coffee Houses SnoValley Star Jill Green (425) 392-6434 Newspapers

South Fork Geosciences, PLLC Andrew Glandon (425) 831-2023 Engineering, Professional Services Spacelabs Healthcare Janet Story 425-396-3300 Manufacturing Spear Home Inspection Inc Gregg Spear (425) 888-4470 Real Estate, Home Inspection SR Benefits Consulting Steve Rackets (425) 301-4449 Insurance Stanton Plumbing Inc. Mark Lowe (425) 471-0873 Plumbing, Contractors State Farm Insurance Ken Rustad (425) 888-0421 Insurance State Representative Jay Rodne (425) 890-3336 Individual, Government Steve’s Doughnuts Steve Pennington (425) 301-1014 Bakeries, Breakfast” STS Landscape and Construction Services Bryan Townley (425) 941-9754 Tree Services, Landscaping” SubTerra, Inc. Chris Breeds (425) 888-5425 Engineering Swedish Medical Center/Issaquah Campus Natalie Kozimor (425) 313-4000 Health Care Symbol Enterprises Paula Spence (425) 466-1218 Emergency Preparedness TA Travel Centers of America [email protected] Larry Martinez (425) 888-3322 Restaurants, Service Stations”

Tall Chief RV Campground Lori Salin - Fall City Accommodations TALON Graphics Timothy Zilinsky (425) 788-3379 Graphic Design, Marketing Tanner Electric Cooperative Steve Walter (425) 888-0623 Utilities Technical Glass Products Pauline Christison (800) 426-0279 Glass, Construction The BindleStick Rachelle Armstrong (425) 888-0259 Coffee Houses, Beer, Coffee The Flat Iron Grill Sean Quinn (425) 657-0373 Restaurants (American), Breakfast The Goddard School Julio Ibarra (425) 381-4185 Child Care, Preschools The High Road Institute Ron Rael (425) 898-8072 Consultants , Professional Services The Nursery at Mount Si Nels Melgaard (425) 831-2276 Nurseries, Farms The Ridge Supermarket Tyler Myers (425) 396-1340 Grocery Stores The Riverbend Cafe Rich Maki (425) 888-6600 Restaurants, Breakfast The Woodlands Shar Eller (425) 396-1020 Housing Timber Ridge at Talus Scott Doherty (425) 336-1506 Senior Housing TPC, Snoqualmie Ridge Golf Rebekah Ulatowski (425) 396-6000 Golf, Chamber of Commerce Events


TreeHouse Point Damon Bishop [email protected] Accommodations, Event Facilities, Weddings Trinkets & Treasures Kelly Sanchez (425) 441-8471 Gifts, Clothing, Consignment, Home Decor Twin Star Car Wash Susan & Joe Eddings (425) 466-6981 Car Wash Umpqua Bank Robert Wotton (425) 888-1616 Banks US Forest Service Snoqualmie Ranger Dist. Martie Schramm (425) 888-1421 Forestry Valley Professional Cleaning Service Brian Duncan (206) 930-5387 Cleaning Services , Carpet/Upholstery

Verity Care, LLC Steven Hong (425) 736-4994 Health Care, Health & Wellness Voya Financial Advisors Stuart Smith 425-429-3026 Investments/Financial Services Washington BBI Peter Busacca (425) 888-2351 Consultants, Professional Services Waste Management Will Ibershof (425) 823-6164 Utilities Waters, Carol (425) 396-1940 Individual Weaver Financial LLC Steve Weaver (425) 292-3295 Investments/Financial Services

White Horse Promotional Products Tori Gaines (425) 681-8557 Marketing, Professional Services White, Larry (425) 222-6109 Individual Wild Hare Vintage Tamara Smith (425) 954-3722 Retail Windermere Real Estate Yvonne Dalke (425) 829-3772 Real Estate Woodman Lodge Peter La Haye (425) 888-4441 Restaurants (American)

Your local librariesThe King County Library System (KCLS) operates three libraries in the Valley, serving the communities of North Bend, Snoqualmie and Fall City. Each library features collections of books, magazines, movies, music and instant access to downloadable e-books. Programming for all ages is offered in the libraries and at various community venues including the Snoqualmie Valley YMCA, Si View Park and Valley Center Stage. Functioning as activity centers for their communities, the libraries also offer public meeting room space and computer access. More information is online at www.kcls.org. Fall City Library33415 SE 42nd Place, Fall City; (425) 222-5951Open hours: Monday through Thursday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Friday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

North Bend Library115 E . Fourth Street, North Bend; (425) 888-0554Open hours: Monday through Thursday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Friday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Snoqualmie Library7824 Center Boulevard S.E., Snoqualmie; (425) 888-1223Open hours: Monday though Thursday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Friday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Carnation Library4804 Tolt Ave. Carnation; (425) 333-4398Open hours: Monday - Thursday, 10 a.m.-9 p.m.; Friday: 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Saturday: 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

The Business Workshop at Umpqua Bank Umpqua Bank is a community organization dedicated to allowing business owners and community leaders share ideas and information that will help them grow and thrive. Meetings are held from 12 p.m. to 1 p.m. on the first and third Wednesday of every month in the community room at Umpqua Bank in North Bend. Participants can sign up and receive notifications of upcoming gatherings and after-hours events.

For more information on the Business Workshop contact the North Bend Umpqua Bank at (425) 888-1616.

A DAY ON THE LINKSThe Snoqualmie Valley Classic is the annual golf tournament hosted by the Chamber of Commerce. It’s a fun-filled four-man golf scramble, held each summer at a local course, and featuring such prizes as a night’s stay at LaConner, a rally ride at DirtFish Rally School, and rounds of golf at local and regional courses.

To register, call the Chamber office at (425) 888-6363 or visit www.snovalley.org.


The Valley YMCAIt’s the go-to location for community events from Seahawks playoff tailgate parties to the Snoqualmie Police Department’s annual Tanner Jeans Bike Rodeo. Located right across a grassy field from Cascade View Elementary School, the Snoqualmie Valley YMCA has become what it always was, a community center on Snoqualmie Ridge. The YMCA took root in the Snoqualmie Valley in July 1924 when the Community Hall was constructed in the town of Snoqualmie Falls. Through almost five decades, the Community Hall YMCA was the social center for concerts, plays, dances, sports and more. Since the closing of the Community Hall in 1971, the Y has lived on in the community in child care, summer camp and its Adventure Guides programs. In 2010, the City of Snoqualmie and the YMCA of Greater Seattle finalized an agreement to bring a YMCA facility back to the Valley. On January 1, 2012, the doors to the new Snoqualmie Valley YMCA opened. The YMCA is committed to personal and social change, and strengthening community. Every day, staff work side-by-side with neighbors and community partners to make sure that everyone, regardless of age, income or background, has the opportunity to learn, grow and thrive. The YMCA offers a menu of programs that includes before- and after-school child-care programs, family and teen activi-ties and summer activities. Membership gives people access to a variety of exercise classes, equipment and free child care. All programming focuses on the YMCA’s three pillars of youth development, healthy living and social responsibility. The staff supports program and facility members by nurturing the development of children and teens, equipping and encour-aging people to improve their health and well-being and mobilizing citizens to bring about lasting social change in the Valley and beyond.

Si View ParksSi View Metro Park District, covering most of the Upper Valley strives to enhance the quality of life in Snoqualmie Valley through recreation programs and parks. The district enjoys strong community support, enabling it to provide recreation programming and increase public parks in the Valley.

The Si View Community Center and Pool alone served nearly 160,000 patrons last year and growth is continuing. This year, the district will be updating the comprehensive plan to guide that growth.

With more than 300 programs a year, Si View Metro Parks o� ers something for everyone, plus seasonal events, such as the North Bend Farmers Market and Summer Concert Series, Festival at Mount Si, The-ater in the Park, Harvest Festival and Holiday Bazaar. A multi-phase rehabilitation project at the historic Si View Community Center was completed in 2015, to preserve the facility’s history and ready it to serve today’s community and future generations.

Tollgate Farm Park, also known as “the cow park,” opened in 2015. Park amenities include playgrounds, gravel trails and picnic areas. The

scenic pasture of the central meadow has unobstructed views of Mount Si and the Cascades. The � rst phase of the farmhouse restoration is planned for late 2016.

Si View Metro Parks also recently partnered with the city of North Bend, to maintain and host programming at the city-owned Torguson Park, just east of downtown. Torguson Park o� ers sports � elds, a skateboard facility, picnic areas, BMX dirt bike track, tot lot and 31-foot climbing tower.This year, the park will see major improvements,including a new ball � eld plaza and new backstop fencing, a picnic shelter, plaza area, paved trail system.


When the water risesLife in a river valley comes with high-water events, typically in the fall and spring, as well as the resources and experienced local officials to help you through the flood.

The best way to get through an incident, though, is to get ready for it ahead of time. Sign up for emergency alerts from Snoqualmie (www.cityofsnoqualmie.org), North Bend (www.northbendwa.gov), or from King County (www.kingcounty.gov/flood), or better yet, all three, and watch for official communications when heavy rain is in the forecast,or warm temperatures in the mountains.

Another useful tools is Floodzilla, the Lower Valley-based flood watch website (http://floodzilla.com). Floodzilla gathers online data from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration to predict when floods hit the region, giving e-mail and Twitter followers advance warning, often up to a week.

There are also real-time gauges and river cameras.

When faced with an emergency, call the experts. Dialing 911 will connect you with a regional dispatcher who will, in turn, connect you with the officials best suited to help you out, depending on where you live.

For Fire and EMT Services:Snoqualmie: Snoqualmie Fire Department, 37600 Snoqualmie Ridge Trail, Snoqualmie, (425) 888-1551.

North Bend: Eastside Fire & Rescue Station 87, 500 Maloney Grove Ave S.E., North Bend, (425) 313-3200;

Outside North Bend: King County Fire Protection District 38, Station 88, 13635 424th Ave SE, North Bend, (425) 392-3433;In and around Fall City, King County Fire District 27, 4301 334th Place S.E. Fall City, (425) 222-5841.

In and around Carnation: Eastside Fire & Rescue Station 85, 3600 Tolt Ave, Carnation, (425) 333-4129.

For Law Enforcement:Snoqualmie and North Bend City Limits: the Snoqualmie Police Department is the local law enforcement. In Fall City and Carnation, it’s the King County Sheriff’s Department.

Emergency information for Valley Cities

NORTH BENDMark Rigos, Director of Emergency ServicesNormal hours: (425) 888-0486Emergency Operations Center: (425) 888-0486, Option 1After Hours Emergency: 425-736-7697Tanner Electric: (425) 888-0623Puget Sound Energy : (888) 225-5773Seattle City Light: (206) 684-7400Emergency Radio: AM 1650E-mail alerts: http://northbendwa.gov/list.aspx.

SNOQUALMIEMark Correira, Director of Emergency ManagementNormal hours: (425) 888-1551Emergency Operations Center: (425) 888-5911, or [email protected] Emergency Alert System: Register at http://bit.ly/SnoqualmieEASTwitter: @SnoqualmieGovPuget Sound Energy : (888) 225-5773Seattle City Light: (206) 684-7400 Emergency Radio: AM 1650Email Alerts: [email protected].

FALL CITYPolice: (206) 296-3311Fire: (425) 222-5841Puget Sound Energy : (888) 225-5773

CARNATIONPolice: (206) 296-3311Fire: (425) 313-3200Public Works emergencies: (425) 333-4484

OTHER SERVICESKing County Flood Warning System: (206) 296-8200 or (800) 945-9263King County Roads: (800) 527-6237Washington Poison Center: (800) 222-1222American Red Cross serving King County: (206) 323-2345 or (360) 377-3761

When the power goes out:Visit the Puget Sound Energy emergency webpage, http://pse.com/, to report an outage, get outage updates, get prepared or learn about electric safety. You can also get outage updates on Twitter and Facebook.Report power outages by calling 1-888-225-5773.

Flood Preparation ResourcesOfficial website of the National Flood Insur-ance Program: www.floodsmart.comKing County Flood Warning System: www.kingcounty.gov/floodReady.gov’s flood information page: ww.ready.gov/floodsUSGS Flood Information pages: http://water.usgs.gov/floods/resources

Checklist: What to do before and after a floodBefore a flood, there are steps you can take to ensure your safety and simplify insurance claims:• Take photos of your home and business as it is now;• Develop an evacuation plan with your family and employees;• Have a list of important phone numbers and sandbag locations;• Teach everyone how and when to shut off gas, electric and water;• Review your flood insurance declaration page.After a flood, you can find smoother sailing with the following steps:• Make sure your home is safe before entering;• Take photos of the damage,inside and out;• File your flood claim. Ask if you can begin clean-up immediately;• Separate undamaged items;• Keep an inventory of all damaged items, age and value, regardless of their coverage;• Keep samples of carpets and flooring removed from each room; • Keep estimates from contractors to show to your adjustor and provide receipts from prior claims.

FLOOD & EMERGENCY INFORMATION

Evan Pappas/Staff PhotoSoutheast Park Street flooded Dec. 9, 2015, near Centennial Fields Park.


Cable TVComcast (877) 824-2288PassCom Cable (425) 434-6360

ElectricPuget Sound Energy Local (425) 888-3029 Customer Service (888) 225-5775Tanner Electric (425) 888-0623

Natural GasPuget Sound Energy (888) 225-5775

Water Ames Lake Water Assoc. (425) 222-7003North Bend Public Works (425) 888-0486Snoqualmie Public Works (425) 831-4919Fall City Water Dist. (425) 222-7882Riverbend Home Assoc. (425) 888-4564Sallal Water Assoc. (425) 888-3650Snoq. Pass Utility Dist. (425) 434-6600Wilderness Rim Assoc. (425) 888-0087Seattle City Water (425) 888-1507

Trash ServicesSnoqualmie - Waste Management (800) 592-9995North Bend - Republic, residential (425) 392-6651 Commercial and multifamily (425) 646-2492Fall City - Republic, residential (206)682-9735 Commercial and multifamily (206) 652-8832Carnation - Recology CleanScapes (425) 844-1900

Transfer StationsCedar Falls Drop Box, 16925 Cedar Falls Rd SE, North BendHoughton Transfer Station, 11724 NE 60th St., Kirkland

Telephone Century Link (800) 533-8110Comcast (877) 870-4310

Licenses North Bend Driver’s Licensing Office (425) 888-4040 402 Main Ave. S., North BendSno Falls Licensing (vehicle, vessel, pet) (425) 888-8705 320 Mt. Si Blvd, Suite 102 (Safeway Plaza) North BendHunting/Fishing Licenses (866)-246-9453

Transportation Snoqualmie Valley Shuttle (425) 888-7001Metro Trip Planner (metro.kingcounty.gov) (202) 637-7000

Community Newspapers Snoqualmie Valley Record (425) 888-2311 SnoValley Star (425) 392-6434

Schools See the full list of schools and contact information, page 32

Libraries See listings for the North Bend, Snoqualmie, Fall City and

Carnation Libraries, page 43.

Hospitals Overlake Hospital Medical Center (425) 688-5000Snoqualmie Valley Hospital (425) 831-2300

Clinics Meadowbrook Urgent Care (425) 831-0777North Bend Family Clinic (425) 888-5511Snoqualmie Ridge Medical Clinic (425) 396-7682Snoqualmie Ridge Women’s Clinic (425) 831-1120Snoqualmie Specialty Clinic (425) 831-2313SV Hospital Clinic - Primary Care (425) 831-2313Snoqualmie Hospital Rehab Clinic (425) 831-2376Swedish Hospital, Issaquah (206) 386-6000Swedish Physicians Clinic, Snoqualmie (425) 888-2016

Health and Human Services Alcohol/Drug Helpline (206) 722-3700Children’s Response Center (425) 688-5130Crisis Clinic (866) 4-CRISISEastside Literacy Council (Hopelink) (425) 869-6000Encompass (425) 888-2777Friends of Youth (425) 888-4151Health Dept. Eastside Office (800) 244-4512KC Sexual Assault Resource Center (888) 998-6423Snoqualmie Valley Food Bank (425) 888-0096Mount Si Senior Center (425) 888-3434Sno Valley Senior Center (425) 333-4152Sno-Valley Hopelink (425) 333-4163

Service Clubs Fall City Community Assoc. (425) 222-5881Masonic Lodge, Fall City [email protected] Lodge, North Bend [email protected] Lodge (425) 888-0951Rotary Club of Snoqualmie Valley (425) 503-6391Sallal Grange (425) 831-2274Snoqualmie Valley Kiwanis Club (425) 531-1383Sno Valley Community Network (425) 333-6614Sno Valley Eagles (425) 888-1129Sno Valley American Legion (425) 333-6792Sno Valley VFW Post 9476 (425) 223-9135

Youth Organizations Encompass (425) 888-27774-H of King County (206) 205-3152Si View Metro Parks (425) 831-1900Si View Pool (425) 888-1447Snoqualmie Valley Little League info@svll-netSi View Metropolitan Parks (425) 831-1900SV Youth Soccer Association www.snvysa.orgWildcat Junior Football Association (425) 888-9758

Important Phone Numbers


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