We need it 400 flyers and a couple of posters for a last minute event and Feather and Fox came…read morethrough. We submitted our design online in the middle of the night and we heard back from them in the morning. Joe went above and beyond making sure that the text would look good. I would very much recommend them.

It wouldn't be a visit to Langley without a trip to Feather & Fox. I love this place as a one-stop…read moreshop for art supplies and unique gifts. Photography, glass art, and home decor! Support small businesses and don't miss out.

Great thrift store! Friendly staff, lots of items, & surprisingly well organized. I didn't get…read moreanything but I had a blast browsing the artwork and kitchen stuff.

Large and well organized store supporting a food bank. Friendly staff. Clean. Has a fitting room…read more Good prices. Worth a stop if you are in the area. FYI the nice cashier forgot to add the discount and overcharged for a discounted seasonal item, so check your receipt. Luckily you are buying for a cause so I just considered it a donation.

Staff is very friendly and helpful! We have used them to receive Amazon packages and also rented a…read moremailbox there.

I am specifically reviewing their notary services on behalf of my dad…read more My 70-year-old dad recently got in a minor car accident and is having to deal with insurance. His car was paid off so they ended up totaling it and he's now navigating the process of paperwork. He was unsure how to fill out his paperwork, and I guess brought the papers into the notary blank. She very kindly helped him through the process of filling out the paperwork, getting it notarized and getting it mailed off. I appreciate her kindness immensely and wanted to make sure it was acknowledged. My dads words: "Everything went well... The person was very nice and experienced... Explained everything and helped me fill out papers... The lady helping me was the Notary and knew all about what I had to do... She even knew how the mailing label was supposed to work... I was happy with the service..." So if anyone is looking for a notary on island this sounds like the lady you want to have helping you!

Liberty has the best price and service for shredding....I would definitely use this company again!read more

Xavier was very helpful. He even helped me find my way to the location since I am geographically…read morechallenged (trust me, you won't have the same issue!). He was so pleasant over the phone and I am going to push hard to get my company to move to their service.

Langley Woodmen Cemetery is a small, but well-maintained cemetery on the island of Whidbey. I…read morevisited this special place in late March, when it was pretty wet and rainy. This cemetery sits in a residential area across from some houses and has a dirt road that curves around so you can enter and exit via the one-lane. Not much traffic comes through here, so it shouldn't be an issue unless someone is trying to exit when you are entering. There is a lot of history connected to this cemetery, and many of Langley's pioneer families are buried here. It's maintained by volunteers and The Friends of the Langley Woodman Cemetery and they even have their own web page. I'm impressed by the fact that they have an All Soul's Day event planned every November 1st, where they illuminate the graveyard pathway with candles. Most older graveyards have fallen into despondent times and no one to care for it or remember them, but Langley Woodmen has had no problems at all and is still lovingly maintained by people who care, and remember.

Belated thanks to Eden for her mobile notary skills, professional and pleasant demeanor. Eden was…read moredetail oriented and incredibly thorough with my elderly mother as she revised and signed new estate documents, taking time to make sure she understood each document. Highly recommend.

Eden is very professional and pleasant. We hired her to notarize a document…read more She takes the work very serious, without acting superior or condescending. She took her time and was very patient and helpful while working with my mom. We didn't feel rushed or pressured to hurry up. Her rates for travel and notary service was quite reasonable. I will use her again when the need arises.

6:15 AM Internal monologue: Thhhhhpt. Mmmmmph. Ugh…read more Starting Line: Start. On time. Warmed up, stretched. Pants on right. Realize that my "day of eating" on Saturday ended at about 5pm with a small bite of pasta after having a scone and some brown rice, tofu and veggies earlier in the day. Also realize that I am completely fucking dehydrated. My mouth is sticking to itself actually. Probably because I took PM's to get to sleep the night before, which are also making me feel like an enormous, lumbering muffin. Wonder why I am doing this since I know I can and it's cold and early and what the fuck am I trying to prove anymore? Halfway point: Want to die. Praying for the table full of free GU (www.guenergy.com), as I have ripping cramps in my sides because my body is trying to eat itself. Passed by a "little person". She takes three strides, I take one, we cover same distance. That kind of little person. Yes. A midget passed me. I am 5'10". Mile 7: Knock bitches over to get to the GU table. Mile 11: My left foot starts doing that thing were it feels like there is a hot stone in my shoe right under the balls of my feet. Toes cramp, yadda, yadda. Two stupid miles to go. Stop running and walk for the first time ever in any race. Considering going to a friend's house near by when the little person comes up beside me (apparently I had overtaken her at some point.) LP: Come on! We only have two miles to go! ME: My foot feels like its on fire, it sucks. LP: But you've been my pacer! COME ON! ME: ........ Um, you go girl? *get all verklempt for reasons I can't explain.* Mile 11.45692 or something: Come to the point in the race where a couple blocks up a hill is the friend's house and a mile and a half or so down the hill is the finish line. And at the finish line is my shiny, shiny, medal. *BUSTS A MOVE DOWN THE HILL* Finish: GIVE ME MY FUCKING BLING BLING AND MY BANANA. 2:17:15 - so I lost some time - I walked for a about a 1/4 mile so it doesn't fucking count. I call it even with last year. So there. And in my defense, she was a taller than average midget. Totally over the thought of doing the full.

EXPO: For a day or two before the race, this is where you go to pick up your number. A number of…read moreother marathons will advertise here. Note that they will try to sign you up BEFORE the race, because afterwards you will want nothing to do with a marathon. The goodie bag at the Seattle Marathon is middle of the road and contains some helpful items (Band-Aids) and those of more dubious value (List of top 10 ways to recover: "1. wearing crocs") NIGHT BEFORE: There is a sponsored meal that you can attend for healthy eating. Me? I never attend these and just eat my regular meal. I figure that my body runs on nachos 364 days of the year, I don't want to shock it by suddenly introducing it to fruit. As for the half marathon itself, here are a few highlights: MILE 1: Even though it's crowded at the start with nearly 8000 runners in the half marathon, it's still the fastest you've ever made it through downtown Seattle. As a plus, on some years you'll be able to wave at tourists trapped in a stalled monorail car. MILE 4: Mount Baker tunnel. The first few miles of the race take you through downtown Seattle and onto the express lanes of I-90. Running through the tunnel is rather cool: one of the few times in your life that you can run down the middle of an interstate without being filmed on an episode of COPS. MILE 6: Lake Washington shoreline. At the middle of the race, your mind wanders a little bit ranging between "the scenery is absolutely gorgeous here" (yes) and "I wonder if I could afford any of these homes" (no). In the mile 5-6 range they have energy gel that you can try. With a fairly dry mouth, these can be a bit difficult to get down. If you've never done this, it's about the same as trying to drink a warm gummy bear that has melted in your pocket. MILE 9: Arboretum. You're surrounded by lush trees with a fine November mist that seems like scenery out of a movie. Of course, by mile 9 you may be tired and that movie might be Apocalypse Now. FINISH LINE. Hey, you made it! One of the cool things is that while you're recovering, they've got the finish line on a big screen where you can watch all the different runners coming across. I think the most heartwarming was when one of the runners got down on all fours after finishing and kissed the ground, like a just-released hostage getting off a plane.