Tina Evans is eager to tell community members about a field of employment that she’s seen survive the recession.
Evans is the department head of the Everett Community College School of Cosmetology, located in Marysville, and she’s inviting prospective clients and students alike to their third annual open house, Dec. 2 from 3-6 p.m. in Suite G at 9315 State Ave.
Last year, Marysville’s Attic Secrets won second place for the top five tea houses in KING 5’s “Best of Western Washington” contest, which drew nearly 192,000 votes.
This year, nearly 403,000 votes were cast in KING 5’s “Best of Western Washington” contest, and of the 20 tea houses nominated, Attic Secrets came in first place.
Marysville Mayor Jon Nehring, joined by City Councilmembers Donna Wright and Michael Stevens, cut the ribbon celebrating the Oct. 22 grand opening of Jet City Pizza.
Snohomish County’s Focus on Farming Conference returns Thursday, Nov. 4, for the seventh year, offering farmers a glimpse of agriculture’s future across Washington state as well as the Northwest.
Eugenia Hebert, owner of Blessed Child Daycare in Marysville has recently been awarded a National Accreditation from the National Association of Family Child Care. Hebert was excited about the challenge of meeting the qualifications for an accreditation saying it is an honor to be acknowledged for her hard
SMOKEY POINT — Skagit Regional Clinic is expanding its cardiology services into the Smokey Point area and has hired a…
ARLINGTON — North County Bank customers may have noticed a new name on their financial institution.
The bank, which has locations in Smokey Point, Marysville, Lake Stevens and Everett, reopened as branches of Whidbey Island Bank on Monday, Sept. 27, after the Washington Department of Financial Institutions closed North County on Friday, Sept. 24.
The federal agency, citing that North County had inadequate capital and severe loan losses, also announced that Whidbey Island Bank, headquartered in Oak Harbor, would assume the majority of the bank’s deposits and assets.
MARYSVILLE — Bad weather might have driven the event indoors halfway through its four-hour running time, but HomeStreet Bank’s Marysville branch kept its first small business fair going Sept. 10.
TULALIP — The Greater Marysville Tulalip Chamber of Commerce welcomed its new director of administration, Kim Hillhouse, and bid farewell to Kimberlie Ritchey, its outgoing director of administration, on Aug. 27.
MARYSVILLE — Like many area business owners, Mark Badgley feels like he’s at the end of his rope.
Badgley has already overcome significant obstacles in his life, but the owner of Snoopits on State Avenue feels especially tested now.
Badgley started Snoopits, a thrift store that started a campaign to supply diapers to the Marysville and Arlington food banks, because he wanted to give back to the community.
MARYSVILLE — HomeStreet Bank’s Marysville branch is hosting its first open-air small business fair Sept. 10, focusing on encouraging consumers to shop at locally-owned businesses.
Janice Vallin began her first day as the publisher of The Marysville Globe and The Arlington Times Aug. 9, and her first priority is to get to know her new hometown.
MARYSVILLE — Roy Robinson Chevrolet of Marysville and General Motors are asking for donations of gently-used cell phones, which will go to the “Cell Phones for Soldiers” charity that gives prepaid calling cards and cell phones to American military members so they can call home.
