Legacy businesses
The Davises started with one truck in 1986. Many rescued wedding rings later, they have stories to tell.
Legacy businesses
Your grandpa patronized them. Snohomish County is home to scores of longtime, locally owned enterprises.
Passengers give rave reviews as they board inaugural flights at Paine Field.
People were eager to be aboard the first flights out of the new passenger terminal in Everett.
Legacy businesses
Greg Ouellette still enjoys the business his family bought in 1971, but the future is not bright.
Legacy businesses
The Vintage Cafe’s third-generation manager has taken over the restaurant and bar.
Legacy businesses
That was in 1965. Today Monroe-based Werner Paddles is still innovating, though not so much with wood.
Meet the new Paine Field terminal with its Italian marble countertops and glass jet bridges.
Paine Field airport opens Monday, but please don’t call it Seattle’s second airport, locals say.
Legacy businesses
An Everett father and his daughters have grown Work n’ More into a retail chain with five stores.
The company cited a “foreign-object debris” issue. Deliveries to the Air Force began in January.
It will buy 18 of the new planes, with options for 24 more. Boeing now has 358 orders and commitments.
Many residents welcome a walkable area, but not the congestion that might come with limited access.
Community leadership
We all from come from different places and circumstances and have diverse perspectives.
Legacy businesses
When Jerry Murphy bought Greenshields Industrial Supply, he was careful to change very little.
This time-lapse shows construction of the new airport terminal at Paine Field in Everett.
She is a former governor of South Carolina, where Boeing has an airplane assembly line.
Arlington Valley Road opens Feb. 22. It’s meant to reduce traffic and increase business access.
After years of planning and litigation, airlines can begin service at Everett’s new terminal.
It’s an independently owned Art Deco beauty with one screen and a motto: “New movies at classic prices.”
