Chett Hill

Chett Hill

Briefs: NorthWest counseling office opens in Everett

NorthWest counseling office opens in Everett

Snohomish resident Chett Hill recently opened NorthWest Consulting, 2722 Colby Ave., Suite 720, Everett. The business offers individual and couples counseling in a private and confidential setting. Hill, a graduate of University of Washington and City University of Seattle, has 20 years of counseling experience. He is known locally for his volunteer work that includes coaching high school wrestling. Go to www.northwestconsulting.org for more information.

Edmonds Best Western receives Champion award

The Best Western Plus Edmonds Harbor Inn in Edmonds received the Champion Best Western Rewards Award at the Best Western Hotels &Resorts’ District II meeting held in Spokane. The award recognizes hotels that demonstrate extraordinary support of Best Western’s guest loyalty program. Hotels must also meet quality and design standards and other membership requirements to qualify.

New CEO joins Rock Wood Fired Kitchen

The Rock Wood Fired Kitchen and Spirits, an award-winning gourmet pizza restaurant with locations in Bothell and Lynnwood, has announced the appointment of John D. Allegretto as president and CEO. Allegretto brings over 25 years of food service and brewing industry experience, most recently at BJ’s Restaurant and Brewhouse, where he directed sourcing and procurement strategies.

Snohomish County Tomorrow elects new officers

Snohomish County Tomorrow, a cooperative forum with representatives from Snohomish County and 19 of its cities as well as the Tulalip Tribes, recently elected new officers for 2016. Lake Stevens Mayor John Spencer and County Councilman Brian Sullivan will serve as committee co-chairs this year. Snohomish Mayor Karen Guzak and County Councilwoman Stephanie Wright will share the vice-chair responsibilities.

Cantwell: Advanced manufacturing gives Washington edge

U.S. Sen. Maria Cantwell, a member of the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee, recently praised advanced manufacturing work in the state of Washington including investments that Boeing is making locally. She also mentioned that a graduate of the advanced composite program at Edmonds Community College opened up his own aerospace company in Arlington.

Mill Creek partners with UW Bothell students

The City of Mill Creek is partnering with the University of Washington Bothell to improve business processes at City Hall. The city has agreed to participate as a client for one of the UW Business Consulting Teams. This team will work with city staff to build on work recently completed by the city’s Lean Team.

Talk to us

> Give us your news tips.

> Send us a letter to the editor.

> More Herald contact information.

More in Business

Everett
Red Robin to pay $600K for harassment at Everett location

A consent decree approved Friday settles sexual harassment and retaliation claims by four victims against the restaurant chain.

magniX employees and staff have moved into the company's new 40,000 square foot office on Seaway Boulevard on Monday, Jan. 18, 2020 in Everett, Washington. magniX consolidated all of its Australia and Redmond operations under one roof to be home to the global headquarters, engineering, manufacturing and testing of its electric propulsion systems.  (Andy Bronson / The Herald)
Harbour Air plans to buy 50 electric motors from Everett company magniX

One of the largest seaplane airlines in the world plans to retrofit its fleet with the Everett-built electric propulsion system.

Simreet Dhaliwal speaks after winning during the 2024 Snohomish County Emerging Leaders Awards Presentation on Wednesday, April 17, 2024, in Everett, Washington. (Ryan Berry / The Herald)
Simreet Dhaliwal wins The Herald’s 2024 Emerging Leaders Award

Dhaliwal, an economic development and tourism specialist, was one of 12 finalists for the award celebrating young leaders in Snohomish County.

Lynnwood
New Jersey company acquires Lynnwood Land Rover dealership

Land Rover Seattle, now Land Rover Lynnwood, has been purchased by Holman, a 100-year-old company.

Szabella Psaztor is an Emerging Leader. (Olivia Vanni / The Herald)
Szabella Pasztor: Change begins at a grassroots level

As development director at Farmer Frog, Pasztor supports social justice, equity and community empowerment.

Simreet Dhaliwal is an Emerging Leader. (Olivia Vanni / The Herald)
Simreet Dhaliwal: A deep-seated commitment to justice

The Snohomish County tourism and economic specialist is determined to steer change and make a meaningful impact.

Nathanael Engen, founder of Black Forest Mushrooms, an Everett gourmet mushroom growing operation is an Emerging Leader. (Olivia Vanni / The Herald)
Nathanael Engen: Growing and sharing gourmet mushrooms

More than just providing nutritious food, the owner of Black Forest Mushrooms aims to uplift and educate the community.

Owner and founder of Moe's Coffee in Arlington Kaitlyn Davis poses for a photo at the Everett Herald on March 22, 2024 in Everett, Washington. (Annie Barker / The Herald)
Kaitlyn Davis: Bringing economic vitality to Arlington

More than just coffee, Davis has created community gathering spaces where all can feel welcome.

Emerging Leader John Michael Graves. (Ryan Berry / The Herald)
John Michael Graves: Champion for diversity and inclusion

Graves leads training sessions on Israel, Jewish history and the Holocaust and identifying antisemitic hate crimes.

Gracelynn Shibayama, the events coordinator at the Edmonds Center for the Arts, is an Emerging Leader. (Olivia Vanni / The Herald)
Gracelynn Shibayama: Connecting people through the arts and culture

The Edmonds Center for the Arts coordinator strives to create a more connected and empathetic community.

Eric Jimenez, a supervisor at Cocoon House, is an Emerging Leader. (Olivia Vanni / The Herald)
Eric Jimenez: Team player and advocate for youth

As an advocate for the Latino community, sharing and preserving its traditions is central to Jimenez’ identity.

Molbak's Garden + Home in Woodinville, Washington closed on Jan. 28 2024. (Photo courtesy of Molbak's)
Molbak’s, former Woodinville garden store, hopes for a comeback

Molbak’s wants to create a “hub” for retailers and community groups at its former Woodinville store. But first it must raise $2.5 million.

Support local journalism

If you value local news, make a gift now to support the trusted journalism you get in The Daily Herald. Donations processed in this system are not tax deductible.