Our cabin in the mountains is a place for recreation and relaxation. The cabin is nestled among snow-covered trees in the winter and overwhelming green in the spring and summer. The fall season adds the bright red and orange of vine maple.

The cabin is not a rental. We give it to our friends and to select charity auctions and will consider a trade with another family’s second home. When you arrive you will find 5 bedrooms, a mudroom with 5-person sauna and ski storage, 3 bathrooms, and a basement recreation room for kids. The living room is small and cozy with a wood stove, cable television and a nice stereo system. The kitchen is well equipped with all the supplies you will need. Two of the bedrooms have nice queen sized beds, and the other bedrooms have two beds in each room. You can sleep 8 comfortably.

Wood Stove Instruction
To start make sure the ash receptacle is empty and most of the ashes are out of the main box. (Only empty stone cold ashes!) On each side of the stove are two damper controls, open both to the open symbols on the stove. The damper to your left controls a catalytic converter that allows you shut the stove down once the temperature reaches 500 degrees. Leave it open for now. You can leave the front doors closed at all times using the top feeder hatch to add wood and check the fire.

1. Use newspaper and fire starter (fat wood) to start the fire. Dampers must be open.
2. Once the temperature reaches 500 you can shut the left side damper down, controlling the heat level with the right side damper. We recommend closing the right side too as the stove gets quite hot.
3. IF THE LEFT SIDE DAMPER IS CLOSED DO NOT OPEN THE STOVE.
4. To check or add wood to the stove open both dampers and feed wood into the top feeder hatch.
5. The overhead fan should be turned on to circulate air. The control is upstairs. Push power on and hold the fan button down until you hear beeps. Each beep represents a fan setting. Four beeps works well for us.

Waste Disposal
There is a garbage can and bags in the laundry room downstairs. Please recycle and haul your own garbage home with you.

RECREATION

	Skiing/Snowboarding Snowboard and Ski right out the front door. The front door is just 300 yards from the Summit East Ski area. www.summitatsnoqualmie.com
	Hiking Hiking trails can be found right out the front door or within a short driving distance. www.gonorthwest.com
	Biking Right out the front door you can mountain bike through miles of trails accessed via chairlift at the Summit Central Mountain Bike Center. www.summitatsnoqualmie.com
	Fishing You are just a short drive from the blue water fly fishing streams of the Yakima River. From Cle Elum to Ellensburg you can access the Yak by boat or by foot. www.yakimariverangler.com

FOOD & BEVERAGE

On The Summit

Pizza Pie.  Snoqualmie-Top of the Pass.  Phone: 425-434-0050.

Summit Bar.  Behind Pancake House.  Phone: 425-434-6249.

Summit Catering.  Snoqualmie Pass.  Phone: 425-434-7003.

Webb's Restaurant.  Summit West Lodge.  10am-11pm.
Phone: 425-434-6720.

Time Wise Deli & Grocery.  Across from Village at Summit.  6am-10pm.
Phone: 425-434-6141.

Summit Family Pancake House.  Snoqualmie-Top of the Pass.  6am-11pm.  Phone: 425-434-6300.

Cafe's & Restaurants

Family Pancake House.  603 SR 906 Snoqualmie Pass, WA 98068. Phone: 425-434-6249.

The Brick Tavern. 1 Pennsylvania Avenue Roslyn, WA. Phone: (509) 649-2643.

Salish Lodge & Spa.  6501 Railroad Avenue, P.O. Box 1109, Snoqualmie, WA 98065. 
Phone: 425-888-2556; Fax: 425-888-2533.  E-mail

Specialty Foods

Snoqualmie Falls Candy Factory.  8102 Railroad Avenue SE, Snoqualmie, WA 98065.  Phone: 425-888-0439.

Microbreweries

Snoqualmie Falls Brewing Company.  8032 Falls Avenue SE, P.O. Box 924, Snoqualmie, WA 98065.
Phone: 425-831-BEER.  E-mail

ATTRACTIONS

The Northwest Railway Museum Founded in 1957 as the Puget Sound Railway Historical Association (PSRHA), the Northwest Railway Museum became is the most experienced and largest railway museum in Washington State and is visited by more than 65,000 people a year. The Museum operates a five-mile interpretive railway, and the Snoqualmie Depot, a display interpreting the purpose and function of a train station. A gift shop features published material on railway history and technology.

Snoqualmie Falls Midway between the communities of Snoqualmie and Fall City, the Snoqualmie River plunges 270 feet to form spectacular Snoqualmie Falls, one of the most popular natural attractions in Washington. The world's first underground power plant, built in 1898, also is found here. The falls is reached via I-90. Food and lodging are nearby as well as a park and picnic grounds. Overlooking the falls is the historic Snoqualmie Falls Lodge, now the Salish Lodge. The Falls are located just north of downtown Snoqualmie. Take Railroad Ave north across the Snoqualmie river. Parking is on the Right next to the footbridge.

CONTACT

For information and directions please contact:

Rick Jewett
(206) 605-5481
rjnews@attbi.com
rick@stevensonAE.com