2009 guide to mukilteo a supplement to the mukilteo beacon
guide to mukilteo
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guide to mukilteo
Business Directory ..................... 24-33 Calendar of Events ............................ 22 City Boards ............................................ 16 City Government .............................. 21 Clubs & Organizations .................... 14 Public Safety............................................... 7 History of Edmonds ............................ 6 Historical Events in Edmonds............... 10
Edmonds by the Numbers............. 17
staff
Parks & Recreation...................................... 12 Places of Worship ...................................... 15 Schools ............................................................... 8 Transportation ............................................... 8 Utilities ................................................................ 8
Publisher Paul Archipley Assistant Publisher Linda Chittim Advertising Sales Caitlin Archipley, Doug Kimball, Jon Heaton Design & Layout/Production Bonni Pedersen Beacon Publishing, Inc., 806 5th St., Mukilteo, WA 98275
guide to mukilteo
Firefighters’ Association Easter Egg Hunt
The Mukilteo Lighthouse Festival
A free community event for youngsters, sponsored by the firefighters. No one goes away empty-handed. Traditionally scheduled the Saturday before Easter at Mukilteo Elementary School.
Saved by volunteers after the City was forced to cut back its financial support, the Mukilteo Lighthouse Festival Association was born. This year’s festival will be held Sept. 5-7 at Rosehill Community Center. Organizers have retained the best of past festivals, while adding new events that keep its “small town” charm. Events include a 5K and 10K run/walk, a newly-added bike rally, pancake breakfast, parades, salmon bake, fine arts and crafts, beer garden and dancing, juried art show, community booths, children’s activities and games, fishing derby, fireworks, quilt show, art demonstrations, lighthouse tours and so much more! For festival information and how to get involved with the Association, visit www. mukilteofestival.org.
The Great Mukilteo Garage Sale Up to 200 or more garage sales citywide, all on the same weekend! A boon to buyers and sellers alike. Garage sale devotees from as far away as Canada to the north and Tacoma to the south come to this one. Traditionally held the last Saturday in April.
Rosehill Revue The annual Rosehill Revue, scheduled in the spring, is a fun-filled night featuring homegrown talent. Held at Rosehill Community Center by the Gene Nastri School of the Arts, the show features Mukilteo’s own community orchestra, the hilarious Rosehill Rosebuds and more.
Rosehill Players Community theater at its best. Offering great family entertainment. Productions scheduled each Spring at Rosehill Community Center.
Firefighters’ Pancake Breakfast The community’s invited, with proceeds used to fund the Easter Egg Hunt and other causes. Scheduled in the Fall.
YMCA Annual Auction The Mukilteo Family YMCA’s annual event is growing in popularity – and for a good cause, too. Its aim is to raise funds for the many youth-and family-oriented services provided by the Mukilteo YMCA. Held each Spring.
Boys’ & Girls’ Club Luau One of the biggest social events of the year! Featuring a silent and live auction, barbecue, entertainment and dancing. A wild, adults-only evening. Provides a major portion of the organization’s funding for numerous youth activities and services. Held each autumn.
The Haunted House A favorite for children of all ages, this Halloween tradition hosted by the Gene Nastri School features spooky but fun adventures at Rosehill Community Center.
The Kamiak High Homecoming Parade Mukilteo’s first high school has wasted no time establishing its own traditions. One of the most entertaining and communityoriented is the annual homecoming parade. Held each autumn during football season.
Holiday Bazaar Find those one-of-a-kind gifts, and reasonable prices, at this annual arts and crafts fair at Rosehill Community Center. Held each November.
Christmas Tree Lighting Santa Claus even attends this crowd pleaser. Families gather at Rosehill Community Center for entertainment, caroling, story telling and Santa’s arrival, then go outside to watch the tree lighting. Finally, everyone heads over to the Lincoln Courtyard to visit with Santa and enjoy refreshments. Guaranteed to put you in the holiday spirit!
Run-A-Muk The 5K/10K Run-A-Muk will be held Saturday, Aug. 29. Registration starts at 6:45 a.m. at 3rd and Lincoln Avenue and the run/walk starts at 8 a.m. For more information and registration forms, visit www. mukilteofestival.org.
guide to mukilteo
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Mukilteo Lighthouse Park 17-acre site at Elliot Point, site of Mukilteo’s landmark lighthouse, attracts some 1.3 million visitors annually. Currently undergoing major renovation, amenities already or will eventually include covered picnic tables, fire stands, new restrooms and dressing areas, boat launch, playground, large open grass area for kite flying, ball playing, etc., clear walking beach with excellent views of Whidbey Island and the Olympic Mountains. First phase was completed in Fall 2008. Open daily from 6:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Rosehill Community Center 3.8-acre site, home of the city’s Recreation & Cultural Services Division, offers art, music, dance and other recreation classes, seniors’ services, gymnasium and stage. Also on the site are a ball field, two tennis courts and tot lot. It is located on Lincoln Avenue at 3rd Street. The 80-year-old former schoolhouse is slated to be replaced by a new community center.
92nd Street Park 12-acre park is centrally located and currently features large open grass areas surrounded by forested walking trails, a two-pond wetland area, children’s play area with equipment and picnic facilities. Recent improvements include permanent restroom facilities, expanded parking, additional picnic tables and benches and continuation of the trail system.
Mukilteo Boys’ & Girls’ Club The Boys’ Club of America leases and operates the one-acre facility that features a gymnasium and clubhouse, including library, game room and an arts & crafts room for children. Located on the north side of 2nd Street just west of Japanese Gulch.
Mukilteo Family YMCA The YMCA, located in Harbour Pointe, offers a wide range of programs, including child care, biddy sports, teen leadership programs, swimming lessons and open swims, summer camps, adult volleyball and other team sports, and more. The recently expanded facility is at 10601 47th Place West.
School Facilities The Mukilteo School District has a variety of facilities available to the community.
Forest Park Recreation Center A 111-acre facility on Mukilteo Boulevard just west of Evergreen Way that features an indoor swimming pool and wading pool, tennis courts, ball and multi-purpose fields, horseshoe pits, and hiking trails with access to the Sound.
Howarth Park A 28-acre park located near Mukilteo and Olympic boulevards, it features tennis courts, hiking trails to the waterfront, picnic tables, play equipment and expansive views.
Edgewater Park A one-acre park at Mukilteo’s eastern boundary on Mukilteo Boulevard, it offers a multi-purpose field, tennis courts and play equipment.
Walter E. Hall Park and Golf Course Located on Casino Road east of Mukilteo, it provides a multi-purpose field, tennis courts, play area with equipment, small ball field as well as an 18-hole course with chipping greens and putting green.
Kasch Memorial Park Located just east of Walter Hall Park off of Airport Road, this 60acre park offers baseball, softball and soccer fields.
Harborview Park Located on Mukilteo Boulevard, offers an expansive view of Possession Sound, Everett, Whidbey Island and beyond.
Picnic Point Park A 15-acre saltwater beach located at the west end of Picnic Point Road, it offers restroom facilities and picnic tables and is a popular fishing spot.
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Natural Gas Puget Sound Energy 1-888-225-5773
Electricity Snohomish County PUD No. 1 425-783-1000
Amtrak General Information & Reservations Toll Free 1-800-872-7245 Community Transit 425-353-7433
Mukilteo Water District 425-355-3355
DART Door-to-door service for eligible seniors and the handicapped 425-347-5912
Alderwood Water District 425-743-4605
Everett Transit System 425-353-7433
Water/Sewer
Telephone Verizon 1-800-483-1000
Refuse Collection Waste Management Northwest 425-337-1197 Rubatino Refuse Removal 425-259-0044
Cable Television Comcast Cable & Digital Television Service www.comcast.com 1-888-266-2278
Transportation Amtrak Everett Station 2900 Bond St. 425-258-2458 Edmonds Station 211 Railroad St. 425-778-3213
Mukilteo Ferry Terminal Washington State Ferry Information 1-800-843-3779 Paine Field General Information 425-353- 2110 Port of Everett 1720 W. Marine View Dr. Everett 425-259-6001
Postal Mukilteo Post Office 8050 Mukilteo Speedway Mukilteo, WA 98275-9998 Mike Lyons, Postmaster Office Hours: 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 10 a.m. will-call window only, Saturday 710-7039 for retail services & P.O. Box delivery only
Everett Letter Carrier Annex 2201 100th St. SW Everett, WA 98204-9998 514-8063 for street delivery to Mukilteo addresses Office Hours: 5:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. - Mon- Fri 10 a.m. - Noon - Sat
Average Hi & Lo Rainfall JANUARY 42.8
34.2
4.54
MARCH 48.6
36.1
3.59
49.1
2.14
JUNE 64.6
SEPTEMBER 66.0
50.4
2.07
DECEMBER 44.4 36.0 5.13 Average 36.73 in.
Average Hi & Lo Temperatures HIGHEST AVG. MAX. 70.5 in July
LOWEST AVG. MAX. 42.8 in Jan.
HIGHEST AVG. MIN. 52.9 in Aug.
LOWEST AVG. MIN. 34.2 in Jan.
Wettest month: Dec. 5.13 in.
Driest month: July 1.21 in. Sources: WorldClimate, Western Regional Climate Center
guide to mukilteo
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Hilton Garden Inn Seattle North/Everett 8401 Paine Field Blvd. • 425-423-9000 www.seattlenortheverett.stayhgi.com
lighthouse April through September on weekend and holiday afternoons, from noon-5 p.m. Other times or days can be arranged for groups by calling the Mukilteo Historical Society, (425) 5139602 (leave message). Through the efforts of the Historical Society volunteers, the Mukilteo Lighthouse is also available for weddings at a reasonable charge. Reservations should be made through the Mukilteo Historical Society, (425) 513-9602.
Chamber of Commerce
The Mukilteo Chamber of Commerce is organized for the purpose of encouraging, advancing, and representing commercial, industrial, and general interests in the Mukilteo area; to promote integrity and to encourage fair business practices among its members; to acquire and disseminate information of value; to represent the Mukilteo-area in matters of community and public interest; and to promote fellowship among members. General business meetings are held 7:30 a.m. on the third Thursday of every month, at The Pointe Restaurant, Harbour Pointe Golf Course. Each meeting features a hot buffet breakfast for $12 for members and $14 for guests and features a guest speaker. Guests are always welcome. For more information: 425347-1456; www.mukilteochamber.org.
Historical Society
Mukilteo’s most prominent landmark, and certainly its most beloved, is the Mukilteo Light Station or lighthouse. Built in 1905 and commissioned in 1906, the Mukilteo Lighthouse was a favored assignment in the early days of the century for keepers with children because it provided easy access for schooling at Rosehill. High school students went to school in nearby Everett. Today, the light station is no longer a manned facility. The automated beacon, however, continues to provide both guidance and welcome for incoming and departing ships. The light station is now owned by the City of Mukilteo. The City provides grounds maintenance and other maintenance is provided by both the City of Mukilteo and the Mukilteo Historical Society. Volunteer members of the Historical Society offer public tours of the
Mukilteo Way Garden Club
The Mukilteo Way Garden Club, which is 65 years old, is always seeking new enthusiasm through its membership. The club is a place for sharing and learning for those who love gardens and gardening. The members participate in many beautification projects around Mukilteo, as well as take in the pleasures of public and private gardens.
Olympus Terrace Garden Club
The Olympus Terrace Garden Club welcomes new residents to the Olympus Terrace area to meet their neighbors and learn about gardening. The monthly meetings include many interesting topics and outings in addition to gardening. The club does volunteer programs in the community and awards a scholarship to a Kamiak High School senior each spring. For information, please call 425-2909467.
Friends of the Library
The Friends’ purpose is to encourage and enhance the partnership between the library and community. If you would like to support your library — Join the Friends! The Mukilteo Friends of the Library meets Sept. - May. Date to be announced. For information, please call the library at 425-493-8202.
Mukilteo Seniors
The Mukilteo Seniors meet the 4th Wednesday monthly, except July and August at noon on the lower level of Rosehill for a speakers lunch. Annual picnic 4th Wednesday in June. Also, there’s bridge on the 2nd and 4th Mondays at 10 a.m. One or two bus trips yearly. For information, call 425-355-4281.
Everett Area Newcomers Club
The Everett Area Newcomers Club is for those women new to the area who would like to join an active social club. Members host a luncheon on the 2nd Thursday of each month and a coffee on the 3rd Thursday. The club is active with tours, theater, cards, and other entertainment. The club plans a dozen or more activities a month that include tours, cards, board games and a book club. For more information please call 425-513-8704.
Mukilteo Lions Club
The Mukilteo Lions Club was chartered in 1968. We work to improve the quality of life for all citizens within our area. Our motto is “We Serve.” Lions are men and women who volunteer their time to humanitarian causes in their local communities. By conducting service projects and raising funds, Lions strive to help those in need. Mukilteo Lions meet at the H.P. Evangelical Lutheran Church on the 2nd & 4th Wednesday of the month at 7:00 p.m. Guests are always welcome. For more information, call (425) 347-6110.
South EverettMukilteo Rotary
The Rotarians meet for lunch at noon every Friday at the Everett Golf and Country Club, 1500 52nd SE, Everett. Part of a worldwide service organization, the group devotes itself to various local and international services. For more information, please call 425-338-0600.
Kiwanis Club of Mukilteo
The Kiwanis Club serves the community of Mukilteo. As a member of Kiwanis International, our focus is to support our youth and to meet the special needs of our community. The club meets the 2nd to last Tuesday of the month at 7:30 a.m. and the first Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at City Hall. IF you are interested in joining this growing club, call membership chair Al Dantico at 355-3558.
11
guide to mukilteo
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14kt Ruby, Sapphire, and Diamond Lighthouse Pendant $995 Designed by a Northwest Artist
Harbour Pointe Jewelers "Your Neighborhood Jeweler" 11700 Mukilteo Spdwy #401(Next to QFC) • (425) 745-5570
guide to mukilteo
12
Bahá’ís of Mukilteo For information or free literature, please call 425-348-4684, P.O. Box 164, Mukilteo 98275.
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints Mukilteo Ward Harbour Pointe Ward 11001 Harbour Pointe Blvd. 348-5218
Family Life Center Four Square Church Pastor Jeff Dutra 4424 Chennault Beach Road 347-1211
Harbour Pointe Evangelical Lutheran Church Pastor Mark Saline 5425 Harbour Pointe Blvd. 353-5253
Mukilteo Presbyterian Church Rev. Mark Smith 4514 84th St. SW 355-2802 www.MpcLife.com
St. John Mission 829 3rd St. 353-1211
Our Savior’s Lutheran Church Pastor David Parks, Pastor Mark Samuelson 215 Mukilteo Blvd.Everett 252-0413 www.oslc-everett.org
St. Hilda-St. Patrick Episcopal Church The Rev. Cynthia Espeseth 15224 52nd Ave. W, Edmonds 425-743-4655 www.sthildastpatrick.org
Temple Beth Or 3215 Lombard Ave. Everett •259-7125 www.templebethor.org
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guide to mukilteo
• 1855: Jan. 22 – Peace Treaty signed between Gov. Isaac Stevens and 82 Indian leaders at the site of presentday Mukilteo. The beach and point were well known places for Indian councils and potlatches. The treaty was ratified by President James Buchanan on April 11, 1859. • 1860: First white settlement was established in Mukilteo by J.D. Fowler and his partner Morris H. Frost. Morris Frost had been the Collector of Customs at Port Townsend. He was active in territorial politics and was a delegate to the territorial legislature. J.D. Fowler operated the Exchange-Saloon, trading staples for furs, feathers and cranberries with the Indians. He was active in local affairs and was the first County Auditor, first judge, first Mukilteo Postmaster, first Notary Public. Fowler and Frost also dealt in real estate. • 1861: Washington Territory Legislature established Snohomish County with Mukilteo designated as the County Seat. Population of the Snohomish-Tulalip-Mukilteo area was about 49 – all men. First post office in the county was established with J.D. Fowler as Postmaster. • 1862-69: Telegraph station established, steam sawmill located. The deepwater harbor afforded loading and unloading of ships. Mukilteo became port of entry for area. This wharf area was from Park Avenue and included all of the area where the Defense Fuel Supply Depot (tank farm) is located. Steamers plied up the Snohomish River from
guide to mukilteo 14
Mukilteo. • 1871: Land speculators plot in anticipation of “boom.” • 1874: First school in Mukilteo was held in the Schlotman home. Mukilteo School District 6 application was granted by H.L. Pike, Superintendent of Common Schools, April 10, 1874. • 1875: Salmon saltery established. • 1876: Newly built brewery produced 500 barrels of beer a year. • 1877: First salmon cannery north of the Columbia River was started. It did well. • 1879-80: Depression settled in Puget Sound area. Mukilteo is hard hit. • 1889-91: Everett begins to develop. Mukilteo busy as port of entry for Everett. Steamers from Seattle arrive daily. Land sold well. Great Northern Railway building, hotels, stores coming in. • 1892: Hard times descend again. Cannery out of business. Mukilteo declines. • 1893: First Rosehill School built. • 1903: Well-equipped Mukilteo Lumber Company built. Capacity 200,000 board feet in 10-hour work day. Things pick up. • 1905: Population estimated 200 white, 150 Japanese. • 1906: Mukilteo Lighthouse begins service. Everett-Mukilteo Powder Plant established. • 1907: The Presbyterian Church is built with Rev. H.M. Course as pastor. • 1909: Crown Lumber Company, which had purchased Mukilteo Lumber Co. in 1906, had daily capacity of 250,000 board feet. Employed 240 men. Five or six ships often wait at anchor.
• 1915: The Christian Missionary Alliance Church is built with Rev. August Ernst as pastor. • 1916: The Nazarene Church is built. In 1979, after extensive remodeling, the structure became the Titus Building. • 1917: The Mukilteo road leading to Everett is partially paved. Before this time the only road was one-car wide and people got to Everett by boat or by walking the railroad tracks and following the dirt trails. • 1919: Saint John’s Catholic Church is built. Father Leo Hansen is pastor. From 1908 to 1919 church services were held in a building on 2nd Street. • 1920: The Mukilteo Water District is established. It is the first water district in the state. • 1926: Puget Sound and Alaska Powder Company was only competitor of DuPont Powder on West Coast and produced about 400,000 pounds of dynamite a month. The company supplied mining and logging operations west of Rocky Mountains and Alaska. • 1927: Rosehill PTA is formed. • 1928: First Rosehill School burns down. Second Rosehill School is built. • 1930: Powder plant blows up. Crown Lumber Company closes down. Monument commemorating Peace Treaty signed in 1855 with Indians is dedicated. • 1947: Mukilteo is incorporated. Population 775. • 1951: State Park is begun. Seahorse Restaurant is built. • 1956: Junior high is moved from Rosehill to new Olympic View Jr. High. • 1962: New post office is built at 3rd and Loveland.
• 1963: Library is opened. • 1968: Former Ferry Lunch is remodeled and renamed Taylor’s Landing. • 1970-72: Mukilteo Boathouse is demolished and The Losvar Condominiums are built. • 1973: Rosehill School is closed. • 1976-77: Former Rosehill School is converted to Rosehill Community Center. • 1980: Annexation of an area to the south of the original town site. Population increases 230 percent to 4,310. Area now encompasses 2.67 square miles (1,711 acres). New southern boundary is established at 96th Street. Quadrant Business Park is established at 84th Street SW and 44th Avenue W. • 1987: Population climbs to 5,600. City experiences rapid growth. Many homes are under construction. • 1991: Harbour Pointe annexation. Population climbs to 12,990. • 1997: City celebrates its 50th birthday of incorporation. • 1998: New library opens. McConnell’s Boathouse – the last boathouse in Mukilteo – is demolished. • 1999: Kamiak girls softball team wins state championship – the first for a Knights’ sports team. • 2001: City acquires deed to Mukilteo Light Station. • 2002: City acquires State Park, renamed Mukilteo Lighthouse Park. • 2008: Train station opens, launching the first phase of a multimodal transportation hub. • 2008: New City Hall opens on Harbour Pointe Blvd. South.
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Construction of Light Station Mukilteo started in 1905, on a 2.6-acre site, after the Lighthouse Board determined, in 1901, that a light and fog signal should be built on Elliot Point. The Bureau of Lighthouses acquired deeds on seven parcels of land for the establishment of Mukilteo Point Light Station in 1904. The 38-foot tall lighthouse – equipped with a fourth-order Fresnel lens – went into operation in March 1906. The Victorian-style structure is of wood-frame construction, a unique feature as most lighthouses are built of concrete, brick or stone. Two keeper’s quarters were built at the same time. A two-car garage was built in 1928 and remodeled by the Mukilteo Historical Society to house a gift shop and visitor center in 1992. Electricity came to the lighthouse in the mid-twenties, at which time the original kerosene lamp was replaced with an electric light. Part of the original complex included a windmill, which was built over one of the wells which served the town of Mukilteo. In 1954, one acre from the southwestern corner of the light station site was transferred from the U.S. Coast Guard to the Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission to
become part of the Mukilteo State Park, reducing the site to its current 1.5 acres. The light station and all of its structures were placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1977. In 1999 the Historical Society moved its gift shop and visitors center into Quarters B, located west of the lighthouse. The first Mukilteo Lighthouse keeper was P.N. (Peter) Christiansen, who was given the assignment partially as a reward for his valor in saving members of a foundered ship at his previous post on Turn Point Light Station. From the beginning, being stationed at the Mukilteo Light Station was a favorite duty of keepers because of its proximity to Mukilteo’s downtown business district and schools. Christiansen remained on the job as Mukilteo’s keeper until he died in 1925 – likely of a heart attack – after helping unload a very large shipment of coal. Some of Christiansen’s descendants still live in Mukilteo and in nearby communities. Despite the usual public perception of lighthouses being erected to warn ships about dangerous rocks or shoals, their primary purpose was, and still is, to tell captains where their ships are. The Mukilteo Lighthouse’s illumination
pattern of on for two seconds, off for three seconds, is not shared by any other beacon in the world. Ships passing Mukilteo on a stormy night know where they are with certainty and exactitude whenever they see a light flashing that pattern of on for two seconds, off for three seconds, on for two, off for three... The lighthouse has been open to the public on a regular basis since 1992, when the City assumed a five-year lease for the lighthouse and adjacent garage from the Coast Guard. Since then, the City and the Mukilteo Historical Society have acted in partnership to make the facility accessible to the public. In October 1998, the U.S. House of Representatives passed a bill allowing the City of Mukilteo to acquire title to the entire light station from the Coast Guard. In January 2001, the city received the deed to the Mukilteo Light Station. The Mukilteo Lighthouse remains a fully functional automated navigational aid operated and maintained by the Coast Guard.
BY BRUCE BROWN
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Harbour Pointe is widely regarded as one of the most prestigious addresses on the Puget Sound. Builders continue to offer high-end family homes in such upscale neighborhoods as One Clubhouse Lane. The latest addition is the recently completed Fairview Condominium project. Set against a backdrop of the popular Oki-owned Harbour Pointe Golf Course, this resort-like community was designed by the award-winning architectural firm Baylis Architects. The five-story, 48-condo Fairview is shaped and sited for optimal views, from prime golf course views up the fairway to the Olympic Mountain and Puget Sound views to the west. Homeowners enjoy a clubroom, game area and fully equipped fitness room. “This is a perfect lock-and-go lifestyle,” says community sales manager Stephanie Pirie. “You won’t sacrifice your space or your free time. You can spend your weekend enjoying all this community has to offer.” There are 13 floor plans, offering liberal use of natural hardwoods and stones, 10-foot-plus ceilings, classic millwork, and oversized gas fireplaces. The 1991 annexation of Harbour Pointe into Mukilteo doubled the city’s population and area overnight. In one fell swoop, Mukilteo was transformed from an almost exclusively residential community into a city with an awardwinning championship golf course, planned business
and industrial park developments, high quality up-scale single-family residential subdivisions, and several large multi-family complexes. Today, Harbour Pointe is the home of the Mukilteo Library, City Hall, the police station, and Fire Station Three. Two elementary schools, a middle school and a high school are located in Harbour Pointe, along with several churches and medical/dental facilities to serve the residents of Harbour Pointe and greater Mukilteo. The 2,300 acres that make up Harbour Pointe were originally assembled in 1952 by Standard Oil for an oil tank storage site. That plan never took off. In 1968, Snohomish County approved a master plan and development contract for the area, then called Possession Shores. The plan was prepared by Chevron U.S.A. and the Winmar Company, Inc., the successors to Standard Oil in ownership of Harbour Pointe. Several large residential areas were developed under the original master plan by the ChevronWinmar team. However, the economic depression of the early 1970s resulted in a significant employment reduction – primarily Boeing-related – in the area. A revised master plan was developed to better meet the needs of the community. That revised plan, which is in force today, was adopted by Snohomish County in 1978. In that year, the Daon Corporation purchased the property and continued residential lot and business park development. In 1986, Daon Corporation and its properties – including Harbour Pointe – were acquired by BCE Development Inc. The Harbour Pointe Limited Partnership was formed in 1989 to purchase and develop Harbour
Pointe. Dennis Vrabek, now the partnership’s general partner, was BCE’s general manager in 1989. He and Roger Belanich, owner of Business Property Development Company, formed the new partnership. In 1990, Harbour Pointe Golf Course was opened. The 18-hole championship golf course was named “1991’s Best New Public Golf Course” by Golf Digest magazine. Today, the partnership focuses on business park, industrial park and commercial development. The majority of the residential land in Harbour Pointe has been developed and sold. In 1998, the Mukilteo City Council approved a planned mixed-use development for Harbour Pointe’s Sector 15 – 73 acres where Harbour Pointe Boulevard South and Harbour Reach Drive intersect. The plan called for the construction of a Village Centre designed in a neo-traditional style with single-family residences and 375 apartments/ condominiums built above 60,000-100,000 square feet of retail/commercial/office space. Construction of the single-family residences started in 2000. Work on Village Centre started in mid-2001. Approximately 500 acres within Harbour Pointe have been dedicated as open space to ensure the preservation of the area’s park-like campus settings. To maintain Harbour Pointe’s atmosphere, an architectural control committee, maintenance association, and protective covenants ensure that all buildings, landscaping and signage are compatible in design and character and maintained in the highest of standards. Ultimately, Harbour Pointe will be home for nearly 11,000 people.
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We cover YOUR world The Mukilteo Beacon, your hometown newspaper for 16 years, is part of a family of quality publications designed to meet the needs and interests of south Snohomish Countyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s readers and advertisers, including: The Edmonds Beacon The Mukilteo Beacon The Guide to Edmonds The Guide to Mukilteo The Mukilteo Activities Guide edmondsbeacon.com mukilteobeacon.com
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Beacon Publishing, Inc. 806 5th Street Mukilteo, WA 98275 425-347-5634 19
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The northern shore of Mukilteo, where the lighthouse and ferry landing are today, was once a narrow spit of land which the Native Americans called “muckl-el-teo,” that is, “the neck of a goose.” Its location and distinctive geography made it a popular site for meetings and ceremonial feasts. On May 30, 1792, the British explorer, George Vancouver, came ashore at the end of the point to take measurements and gather botanical specimens, an historic visit memorialized by a plaque near the lighthouse. In the mid-nineteenth century the Indian name was recorded in English as Mukilteo, and by then it had become known also as a “good camping ground” or “meeting place.” The tidal lagoon between the lighthouse and the railroad has since been filled in, which ended the spit and created the area, which is now Mukilteo’s Lighthouse Park. In Lighthouse Park there are two plaques that commemorate the signing in Mukilteo on January 22, 1855, of a treaty between Washington’s first governor and 82 leaders of Native American peoples. This Point Elliott Treaty transferred to the Federal government nearly all the land of the Puget Sound region, from south of Seattle all the way to the Canadian border. While the Indians gave up most of their land in exchange for small reservations and certain other rights, it was their name for the area that persisted, rather than the “Rose Point,” which Vancouver had recorded in his log, or Point Elliott, which appeared on American maps after the Wilkes Expedition of 1841. The name endured because it was chosen in the 1860s by the two founders of Mukilteo, Jacob Fowler and Morris Frost. Both men were active in business, real estate, and governmental affairs, and were instrumental in making Mukilteo the first county seat of Snohomish County. A pear tree planted by Fowler is still alive and may be seen in Dobro Park at Park Street near 2nd Avenue. The pioneering spirit of Frost and Fowler was followed by more entrepreneurs who pursued salmon canning, timber cutting, beer brewing, and other commercial ventures. When the lighthouse was constructed in 1906, the dominant industry of Mukilteo was milling lumber, and the Crown Lumber Company was one of the largest mills in the Northwest. The owners of Crown Lumber brought in numerous Japanese immigrants to work in the mill. By 1910, approximately half the 350 people in Mukilteo were Japanese who resided in “Japan Town,” near the current Japanese Gulch. Initially, tensions were high, but eventually the two communities began to reach out and learn from each other, and as they did, their mutual suspicions began to wane. For example, in an era when pre-schooling was rare in the United States, Mukilteo residents organized a kindergarten in Japan Town to prepare its children for entry into Mukilteo’s Rosehill School. After Crown Lumber closed in 1930, all the Japanese workers and their families gradually moved away to find work elsewhere. So the Great Depression cost Mukilteo its leading industry, a vital part of its population, and the opportunity to continue its example, unusual at the time, of successful human relations. But the childhood memories remained, and on June 9, 2000, the Mukilteo Japanese Memorial was dedicated to honor the town’s historic example of harmonious race relations. This memorial may be seen in Centennial Park, at the eastern end of 5th
Avenue. A small and sleepy ferry town on December 7, 1941, Mukilteo was awakened and energized by World War II. The expansion of nearby Paine Field and the construction of huge ammunition loading docks along the northern shore resulted in a surge of economic and population growth. It is estimated that Mukilteo became the second largest ammunition loading port on the West Coast during most of war. By 1947, the town incorporated with a population of 775, including several service personnel who decided to remain in the area after their assignment during the war. More information on the impact of the war on Mukilteo may be obtained by visiting an award-winning exhibit at the lighthouse (open weekend afternoons April through September). Mukilteo continued to grow slowly but surely in the ensuing decades, following trends in Seattle and particularly nearby Everett, where Boeing built a huge plant in the late 1960s. Annexations of adjacent areas brought new challenges and opportunities. In 1980, the southern boundary was extended
MUHK’ - il - TEE’ – oh The word “Mukilteo” is Native American for “good camping ground” or possibly, “goose’s neck” for the odd shape of the spit of land on which the lighthouse was originally built.
to 96th street SW, increasing the population to 4,130. Then, in 1991, the Harbour Pointe area was annexed, resulting in today’s configuration of 6.25 square miles with more than 20,000 people. In 2001, the Coast Guard transferred the lighthouse to the City of Mukilteo, and the City in return agreed to use the facility for “maritime educational purposes.” The Coast Guard continues to maintain the light and other equipment because it remains a functional aid to navigation. In 2003, Mukilteo assumed responsibility for the 17 acres of parkland around the lighthouse, now called Lighthouse Park, and is developing a multi-million dollar plan for its redevelopment over the next decade. Similarly, considerable development is anticipated along the waterfront during the next five to 10 years. The state intends to build an expanded ferry facility east of the current site to accommodate increasing traffic. Other projects in this proposed transportation hub include the newly opened train station and the recently completed pier for delivering Dreamliner parts to the Boeing Company. And so attention turns again to the northern shore of Mukilteo, the site of Indian gatherings, a Vancouver visit, and treaty signings between the Indians and Euro-Americans. This historical tradition is now combined with contemporary spirit more than ever, a spirit for the enjoyment of the vibrant community life in Mukilteo, and for moving forward into an even more exciting and prosperous future.
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Civil Service Commission The Civil Service Commission consists of three members who are appointed by the mayor, subject to council confirmation, for six-year terms. Duties and responsibilities include adoption of rules and regulations to carry out the purposes and intent established under MMC 2.62, and to conduct Appeal Hearings or other matters as may be referred to the commission. Meetings are scheduled at 7 p.m. the third Thursday of each month as needed. Timothy Jarboe - Chair Bruce Brown Jim Rand Parks & Arts Commission The Parks & Arts Commission consists of seven members who are
appointed by the mayor, subject to council confirmation, for three-year terms. Duties include advising and making recommendations to the council for the management, control, improvement, beautification and planning of all city parks and of all play and recreational grounds and facilities. Meetings are scheduled at 7 p.m. the 1st Thursday of each month. Paul Kramer - Chair Graham Smith Robert Stockton Scott Casselman Debby McGehee Liza Patchen-Short Planning Commission The Planning Commission The Planning Commission consists of seven members who are
appointed by the mayor, subject to council confirmation, for six-year terms. Duties include an annual review of the Comprehensive Plan and making recommendations to the mayor and council. Regular meetings are at 7 p.m. the third Thursday of each month. Tom McGrath Chair Judy Turpie Vice Chair Dennis Konopinski Jim Brice John Reis Chair Cindy Zynda Tom Martin
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Middle Schools
Mukilteo School District Administration Center 9401 Sharon Dr., Everett Hours 8 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. weekdays 425-356-1274 Superintendent Marci Larsen Board of Education Judy Schwab Kevin Laverty Jeff Thorp Anna Rice Geoff Short
Explorer Middle School 9600 Sharon Dr., Everett 356-1240 Harbour Pointe Middle School 5000 Harbour Pointe Blvd., Mukilteo 356-6658 Olympic View Middle School 2602 Mukilteo Spdwy., Mukilteo 356-1308 Voyager Middle School 11711 4th Ave. W., Everett 356-1730
High Schools
Kamiak High School 10801 Harbour Pointe Blvd., Mukilteo 356-6620 Mariner High School 200 120th St. SW, Everett 356-1700 ACES Alternative High School 9700 Holly Dr., Everett 356-1300 Sno-Isle TECH Skill Center 9001 Airport Road, Everett 348-2220
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Elementary Schools
Challenger Elementary 9500 Holly Dr., Everett 356-1250 Columbia Elementary 10520 Harbour Pointe Blvd., Mukilteo 356-6685 Discovery Elementary 11700 Meridian Ave., Everett 356-1735 Endeavour Elementary 12300 Harbour Pointe Blvd., Mukilteo 356-6696
Fairmount Elementary 11401 Beverly Park Rd., Everett 356-1301 Horizon Elementary 222 W. Casino Road, Everett 356-1333 Mukilteo Elementary 2600 Mukilteo Spdwy., Mukilteo 356-1304 Odyssey Elementary 13025 17th Ave. W, Everett 356-1303 Olivia Park Elementary 200 108th St. SW, Everett 356-1302 Picnic Point Elementary 5819 140th SW, Edmonds 356-1305 Serene Lake Elementary 4709 Picnic Point Road, Edmonds 356-1307 ECEAP Preschool 1625 Madison Way Lynnwood 425-356-1312
Profile of General Demographic Characteristics of Mukilteo (from the 2000 Census and other sources) Population.................................... 20,170* Median age.............................................. 38 (*as of April 2008)
Race White................................................15,665 Black..........................................................320 Native American................................147 Asian.....................................................2,059
Social Characteristics HS graduates.................................11,915
Bachelorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s degree or higher.....5,241 Graduate degree............................1,561 Civilian veterans..............................1,752 Foreign born.....................................2,585 Male, now married........................4,668 Female, now married...................4,772 Language, not English...................2,843
Economic Characteristics In labor force............................... 10.672 Mean time to work.............. 28.3 min. Median household...................$83,569 Families below poverty line.......2.8% Population below line....................3.4% Under 18 below line......................4.0% Over 65 below line........................5.0%
Total housing units.... 8,046 Median list price: $500,000 Median sale price: $345,000 Homes owned........... 63.34% Avg household size.. 2.66 Avg family size....................................3.10
Temperatures January Avg High.................................. 46 January Avg Low................................... 34 July Avg High........................................... 73 July Avg Low........................................... 54
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The Mukilteo Community Garden, just a fanciful dream this past winter, turned into reality thanks to the generous efforts and contributions of lots of good people. The PPatch-style garden is located on city property in the northeast portion of Mukilteo. Raised beds have been set aside for the Mukilteo Food Bank, and the first crop of fresh food
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was ready for harvesting before the end of June. Master gardeners are assisting, and classes, potlucks and other community gettogethers are planned. For more information or if you would like to get involved, contact the city at 425-263-8018 or go to the Mukilteo Community Garden website at mukilteogarden.org.
Dr. Ted P. Forman Family Dentistry Serving the Mukilteo Community since 1997! Call for complimentary consultation to see how we can improve your smile.
Practicing the Gentle Art of Caring Dentistry
(425)290-5573 www.teodentist.com
11700 Mukilteo Speedway Suite #505 Conveniently located in the QFC Shopping Ctr.
Offering Complete
Preventative, restorative & CosmetiC Dentistry
Always Welcoming New Patients (Care Credit Patient Financing Available)
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Police Mukilteo Police Department 10500 47th Place West, Mukilteo 353-8222 Snohomish County Sheriff ’s Department 3000 Rockefeller Ave., Everett 388-3393 Washington State Patrol 2700 NE 116th, Marysville Emergency Reporting — 1-800-283-7807
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Non-Emergency Information — 360-658-1345 or 360-658-2588 Road Information — 511 Fire Mukilteo Fire Department Station #1 - Old Town Corner 5th Street & Lincoln Avenue 263-8160 Station #3 - Harbour Pointe 10400 47th Place West 263-8150
Hospitals Providence General Medical Center Colby Campus 14th & Colby Ave., Everett 425-261-2000 Pacific Campus 916 Pacific Ave., Everett 425-261-2000 Stevens Memorial Hospital 21601 76th Ave. West, Edmonds 425-640-4000
APARTMENTS Bella Terra 12101 Greenhaven Mukilteo, WA 98275 866-744-8157 www.bellaterraapartments.com
BED & BREAKFAST Hogland House B & B 917 Webster Street Mukilteo, WA 98275 425-742-7639 romance@hoglandhouse.com www.hoglandhouse.com
ARTS BEVERAGE SUPPLIES Gene Nastri School of the Arts Rosehill Community Center 304 Lincoln Avenue, Suite 202 Mukilteo, WA 98275 425-290-9500 info@genenastrischool.org ACCOUNTING & TAX SERVICES Lighthouse Tax Service Bruce Brown, EA 312 Cornelia Avenue Mukilteo, WA 98275 425-348-6448 Bruceb33@aol.com Mimi Landsberg, CPA “Making Numbers Make Sense” 425-513-6304 MimiLandsbergCPA@aol.com Soundview Tax Services 8227 44th Ave. W, Suite B Mukilteo, WA 98275 425-355-8494 AIRPORT Paine Field Snohomish County Airport 3220 100th St. SW Everett, WA 98204 425-353-2110 www.painefield.com
Mukilteo Spirits & Wine Store 611 5th St. Mukilteo, WA 98275 425-355-3782 BOOKSTORES
Mukilteo Art Academy 425-308-5503 www.mukilteoart.org BANKS CityBank 11832 Mukilteo Speedway Mukilteo, WA 98275 425-347-8990 www.citybankwa.com Frontier Bank 123 3rd Ave. S Edmonds, WA 98020 425-778-1255 www.FrontierBank.com BARBERS Mickey’s Hometown Barbershop Mickey Rounds 405 Lincoln Avenue Mukilteo, WA 98275 425-347-2712
Mukilteo Booksellers Lincoln Courtyard 619 4th St., Suite C Mukilteo, WA 98275 425-438-2665 CHRISTMAS LIGHT HANGING Tukan Services PO Box 386 Mukilteo, WA 98275 425-252-3160 TukanServices@msn.com COIN DEALER The Coin Market 1120 164th St SW Unit J Lynnwood, WA 98087 (425) 745-1659 COMMUNITY/CIVIC/GOVT SVCS & ORGS City of Mukilteo Recreation & Cultural Svcs. Div. 304 Lincoln Ave. Ste 108 Mukilteo, WA 98275 (425) 263-8180 29
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Ted P. Forman DDS Family Dentistry 11700 Mukilteo Speedway Mukilteo, WA 98275 425-290-5573 www.teodentist.com Mukilteo Smiles 4901 81st Place SW Mukilteo, WA 98275 425-438-2400 ssype@yahoo.com
FLORISTS Barbara’s Floral 700 3rd St. Mukilteo, WA 98275 425-348-0488 www.barbarasfloral.com Barbara’s Floral 12809 Beverly Park Rd. Lynnwood, WA 98087 425-353-0644 www.barbarasfloral.com
DRY CLEANERS GROCERS
CONSTRUCTION PRODUCTS AND SERVICES
EYECARE
3-D Roofing PO BOX 330 Lynnwood, WA 98046-330 (425) 775-0232
Steven H Swedberg, M.D. Eye Physician and Surgeon 21827 76th Ave W Edmonds, WA 98026 (425) 778-2500
DANCE INSTRUCTION Allegro Dance Studios Rosehill Community Center 304 Lincoln Avenue #209 Mukilteo, WA 98275 425-513-2919 Allegro-Productions@mac.com DENTISTRY Harbour Pointe Dentistry Teresa A. Holzer, DDS 12199 Village Center Pl., Suite 204 Mukilteo, WA 98275 425-349-5600
EVENT CENTER Everett Events Center Comcast Arena 2000 Hewitt Ave Ste 200 Everett. WA 98201 (425) 322-2600 FITNESS/HEALTH
Harbour Pointe Family Dentistry Dr. Kristopher A. Johnson 4407 106th St. SW, Suite A Mukilteo, WA 98275 425-348-8484 guide to mukilteo
Best Cleaners 12221 Village Center Pl. Ste 100 Mukilteo, WA 98275 (425) 374-7356
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Hope Fitness Center 11811 Mukilteo Speedway Ste. 200 Mukilteo, WA 98275 425-348-5304 www.hopefitnesscenter.com
Food Emporium 13619 Mukilteo Speedway Lynnwood, WA 98037 425-745-8545 www.thefoodemporium.com GUTTER CLEANING Tukan Services PO Box 386 Mukilteo, WA 98275 425-252-3160 TukanServices@msn.com HAIR STYLISTS Mukilteo Clipper Mukilteo, WA 98275 425-514-3394 Ronna Village Salon & Day Spa 12199 Village Center Pl Ste 103 Mukilteo, WA 98275 (425) 493-0893 www.ronnassalonandspa.com HEALTH CARE Anchor Medical Clinic Family Practice 8227 44th Avenue W. Suite E Mukilteo, WA 98275 425-347-1666 www.anchormedicalclinic.com
E. Michelle Valentine Consulting Community Pharmacist Mukilteo, WA 98275 425-350-5969 emvalentin@aol.com www.EMVpharm.com Providence Physicians Group 4112 Harbour Pointe Blvd SW Ste 100 Mukilteo, WA 98275 (425) 347-6330 HOME IMPROVEMENT Granite Transformations 11524 Mukilteo Speedway #101 Mukilteo, WA 98275 425-349-9655 Mr. Handyman “Serving Snohomish County” (425) 493-0097 www.mrhandyman.com HOTELS Best Western Navigator Inn & Suites 10210 Evergreen Way Everett, WA 98204 (425) 347-2555 Hilton Garden Inn 8401 Paine Field Blvd Mukilteo, WA 98275 (425) 423-9000 Silver Cloud Inn 718 Front St. Mukilteo, WA 98275 425-423-8600 or 800-311-1461
INSURANCE DMA Insurance Degginger McIntosh 3977 Harbour Pointe Blvd. SW Mukilteo, WA 98275 425-740-5200 gienna@DMAinsurance.com www.clickquotesave.net INTERIOR PAINTING Tukan Services PO Box 386 Mukilteo, WA 98275 425-252-3160 TukanServices@msn.com JEWELERS Harbour Pointe Jewelers 11700 Mukilteo Speedway, #401 Mukilteo, WA 98275 425-745-5570 Park’s Specialty Jewelry and Watch Repair 4758 Park Dr #111 Mukilteo, WA 98275 (425) 493-8512 MEDIA Beacon Publishing, Inc. 806 5th Street Mukilteo, WA 98275 425-347-5634 www.mukilteobeacon.com MOBILE HOMES Gregerson’s Home Inc 23930 Hwy 99 N Edmonds, WA 98026 (425) 776-0101
PHARMACIES Lake Serene Bartell Drugs 3625 148th St SW Lynnwood, WA 98037 (425) 742-8481 Pharmacy (425) 742-8540 PHYSICAL THERAPY North Sound Physical Therapy 4420 100th St SW Mukilteo, WA 98275 (425) 315-9500 PICTURE FRAMING Mukilteo Art & Frame 11700 Mukilteo Speedway #408 Mukilteo, WA 98275 425-315-8506 PRESSURE WASHING Tukan Services PO Box 386 Mukilteo, WA 98275 425-252-3160 TukanServices@msn.com
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Doug Kimball, Realtor Windermere Real Estate/M2, LLC 9502 19th Avenue SE, Suite A Everett, WA 98208 425-330-1941 or 425-338-0600 ext 207 dougkimball@windermere.com
Windermere Real Estate/GH, LLC 12003 Mukilteo Speedway Mukilteo, WA 98275 425-348-5960 Fax: 425-353-3134 mukilteo@windermere.com RESTAURANTS
PUBLIC AGENCIES Port of Everett 2911 Bond St., Suite 202 Everett, WA 98201 425-388-0687 www.portofeverett.com REAL ESTATE Aranka Bikki Windermere RE/North, Inc. PO Box 476 Mukilteo, WA 98275 425-478-7270 aranka@windermere.com Bruce McKinnon Windermere Real Estate/GH LLC 12003 Mukilteo Speedway Mukilteo, WA 98275 425-501-8625 BruceMcKinnon@msn.com Cathy Reese & René Porubek, Realtors Windermere Real Estate/M2, LLC 9502 19th Avenue SE, Suite A Everett, WA 98208 425-338-0600 Cathy’s Cell: 425-327-1239 Rene’s Cell: 425-478-8864 guide to mukilteo
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Frank Foster Navigation Real Estate 720 3rd Avenue, Suite 2010 Seattle, WA 98104 425-750-4801 frank@navigationre.com
Arnies Restaurants Mukilteo 714 2nd Street Mukilteo, WA 98275 425-355-2181
Gallery Homes Real Estate 610 5th Street Mukilteo, WA 98275 425-212-4300 admin@galleryhomesre.com
Arnies Restaurants Edmonds 300 Admiral Way Edmonds, WA 98020 425-771-5688
Lou Urrutia Windermere Real Estate Mukilteo, WA 98275 425-356-1907 www.realestatelou.com
Jersey Mike’s Subs 11815 Mukilteo Speedway Mukilteo, WA 98275 425-348-5480
Melody Foreman, Realtor Windermere Real Estate M2,LLC 9502 19th Ave SE Ste A Everett, WA 98208 425-493-7427 melodyforeman@windermere.com Sandy Morton, Realtor Windermere Real Estate/M2, LLC 9502 19th Avenue SE, Suite A Everett, WA 98208 425-210-1252 or 425-338-0600 ext. 230 sandymorton@windermere.com Sharon Harriss Windermere Real Estate/M2, LLC 9502 19th Avenue SE, Suite A Everett, WA 98208 425-239-2946 harriss@windermere.com
John’s Wok 12199 Village Center Pl., Suite 101 Mukilteo, WA 98275 425-349-1760 Mukilteo Speedway Café 11707 Mukilteo Speedway Ste 101 Mukilteo, WA 98275 (425) 347-2000 Thai Rama III 12190 Village Center Place Mukilteo, WA 98275 425-493-0026 Willows Edge Tea Room 415 Lincoln Avenue Mukilteo, WA 98275 425-438-2092
RETAIL Mukilteo Lighthouse Gift Shop 608 Front Street Mukilteo, WA 98275 425-513-9602 Open April-September Saturdays, Sundays, Holidays Noon – 5:00pm Rose Hill Chocolate Company 700 3rd Street, Suite C Mukilteo, WA 98275 425-353-1183 www.rosehillchocolate.com RETIREMENT LIVING Harbour Pointe Retirement 10200 Harbour Place Mukilteo, WA 98275 425-493-8555 www.hpretire.com The Blakely at Echo Lake 1140 N 192nd St Shoreline, WA 98133 (206) 363-1866 SALON/SPA SERVICES Coconuts –An Organic Hair Salon 12221 Village Center Pl Ste 210 Mukilteo, WA 98275 (425) 212-9286 Ronna’s Village Salon & Day Spa 12199 Village Center Place #103 Mukilteo, WA 98275 425-493-0893 www.ronnassalonandspa.com Sandy’s Hair Expressions A Multicultural Salon 12150 Greenhaven Mukilteo, WA 98275 (425) 608-2642
Vogue Beauty Concepts 12189 Greenhaven, Suite 110 Mukilteo, WA 98275 425-349-5320 www.voguebeautydayspa.com Brenda@voguebeauty.net SCHOOLS
TUTORING Academic Success Tutoring 12926 Mukilteo Speedway Suite F-8 (Albertson’s Plaza) Lynnwood, WA 98087 425-348-9999 AcademicSuccess@live.com
Harbour Pointe Christian Preschool 5425 Harbour Pointe Blvd. Mukilteo, WA 98275 425-353-7457
Albert Scholastic Jacob Cho 4704 Pointe Dr #101 Mukilteo, WA 98275 (425) 673-9300
Harbour Pointe Montessori School Now 2 locations: 9850 Harbour Place 12221 Possession Way Mukilteo, WA 98275 425-438-8888 hpmontessori@aol.com www.hpmontessori.com
Kumon Math & Reading Center 10100 Mukilteo Speedway, Suite 110 Mukilteo, WA 98275 425-290-1660 www.kumon.com
Mukilteo Montessori School 13318 Beverly Park Rd. Mukilteo, WA 98275 425-743-4667 mmsschool@comcast.net www.mukilteomontessori.com
UTILITIES Mukilteo Water and Wastewater District PO Box 260 7824 Mukilteo Speedway Mukilteo, WA 98275 425-355-3355 VETERINARIANS
Mukilteo School District 9401 Sharon Dr. Everett, WA 98204 425-356-1274 www.mukilteo.wednet.edu SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS Mukilteo Historical Society 304 Lincoln Ave #101 Mukilteo, WA 98275 425-513-9602 www.mukilteohistorical.org
All Care Pet Hospital 11126 Mukilteo Speedway Mukilteo, WA 98275 425-347-2111 WINDOW WASHING Tukan Services PO Box 386 Mukilteo, WA 98275 425-252-3160 TukanServices@msn.com
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Your world. At your leisure. guide to mukilteo 34 mukilteobeacon.com
A Great Place to Live, Work & Relax! Finally - A Healthy, odor free alternative to Acrylic Nails. For Gel Nails, Spa Manicures and Pedicures – come and visit us ! 12189 Greenhaven, Ste 110
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Thai Rama III
12190 Village Center Place
425.493.0026
Expert Alteration – One day service possible. All day service. Mon – Fri: 7am – 7pm (425) 347-7356 12221 Village Center Pl., Ste. 100
Ronna’s apartments
12101 Greenhaven Mukilteo ,WA 866-744-8157 • Fax 425.493.2991 E-Mail • bellaterra@eqr.com www.equityapartments.com Upscale Apartment Homes in a Unique Environment venice ~ rome ~ lucca ~ grosseto ~ vatacan city ~ terni ~ campobasso ~ latina ~ florencevenice ~ rome ~ lucca ~ grosseto
Village Salon & Day Spa Monday – Saturday: 10:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m.
Evenings Available by appointment 425.493.0893 www.RonnasSalonAndSpa.com 12199 Village Center Place, Ste 103
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guide to mukilteo
World Class Attractions
Legend Flyers Me 262 www.legendflyers.com
425-290-7878 www.painefield.com
Flying Heritage Collection
Museum of Flight Future of Flight Restoration Center www.museumofflight.org
Aviation Center & Boeing Tour www.futureofflight.org
877-342-3404
425-745-5150
425-464-1476
WWII Warbirds www.flyingheritage.com
Historic Flight www.Kilo6.org