EMS LEVY In a Letter to the Editor, Fire Chief Kevin O’Brien offers his time to answer questions. READ MORE ON Page 6 August 30, 2017 Edition 3 Issue 4 PO Box 349 Lake Stevens, WA 98258 LakeStevensLedger.com “THE STICKS” Local artists are creating a web series right here in Lake Stevens bringing the spotlight to Snohomish County. Read more on page 7 VIKING FOOTBALL Lake Stevens Vikings are back on the field for their 2017 season. Check out how the Jamboree went. Read more ON PAGE 6 Local Fires Lake Stevens Fire extinguished two fires recently, one house fire and one business fire. Read more on page 2 Jan Egtvet )third from left) with her friends and heroes, Justice, Carissa Ellis, (Jana), Hayden Ploeger, Seth Reyna and Charity McClure. Not pictured: LuigiVillani and Austin Clarke. pam stevens Pam Stevens OPIOD VIGIL Snohomish Health District is holding a candlelight vigil in remembrance of lives lost from opioid overdose. Read more ON page 3 SEE HEROES ON page 2 Kid Friendly, Parent Approved! Serving Snohomish County for 11 years www.PugetSoundPediatricDentistry.com Christopher Lugo DMD • Kendra Farmer DDS • Jenny-Lee Kramar DDS • Stephen Sadler DDS It’s Back to School Time! Puget Sound Pediatric Dentistry has Four Locations to Serve You! We pride ourselves on providing giggles and healthy smiles every day! LaKe StevenS 9421 N. Davies Road #A 425-367-4149 MarySviLLe 919 State Ave Suite #104 360-659-8100 MOnrOe 14090 Fryelands Blvd SE #348 360-863-8700 StanWOOD 7104 265th St NW Suite 110 360-339-8000 Scott Mckinley, a Lake Ste- vens resident for the last three years, is a marketing consul- tant and brand builder who got his start with Seattle Mu- sic Photography and Seattle Music TV as well as Cavigold Records and partnering as the executive producer of Robert Lang Studios. He is a photographer, vid- eographer, label owner, brand builder and entrepreneur. And now he can add to his resume as the new face of Washing- Lake Stevens’own McKinley selected by the American Cancer Society’s“Real MenWear Pink”Campaign forWashington ton’s Real Men Wear Pink cam- paign. McKinley has lost many friends and family to cancer and started raising money for cancer research and awareness two years ago. “I’ve lost friends and fam- ily just like everyone else and I think that a cure is possible,” McKinley said. “Raising mon- ey for this cause has been very rewarding.” He has not only raised mon- ey personal but has used is re- cord label to help bring in tens of thousands of dollars. “As a record label we have thrown shows that have donat- ed. As an i502 company we do- nated 5 percent gross sales for 2016 totaling about $37,000,” McKinley said. “This year we have done 1 event so far a com- mercial on Comcast and now I’m one of the Real Men Wear Pink reps.”  McKinley was notified a few weeks ago that he’d been se- lected as the new man in pink. “I found out about two weeks ago and you know last year SEE MCKINLEY ON page 2 LSHS grads become heroes to fellow student, friend It was the first day of Spring Break 2017 and Jana Egtvet and her friends wanted to have a bonfire in her backyard, something they did often. Egtvet and her friends start- ed making the fire when she started getting a little impa- tient with the fire’s size. Think- ing she would help move things along, she decided to take a gas can and pour some of the gas on the fire. That was the moment that changed her, and her friends’ senior year of high school at Lake Stevens. The flame started on her hand and then to her face and hair creating second and third degrees burns instantly. Egt- vet screamed and dropped to the ground but rolling didn’t seem to help rid of the burning flames. “I rolled by myself but it wasn’t going out,” Egtvet said. “Seth stopped me from rolling around.” Her friend, Seth Reyna heard her screams from the drive where he was gathering things from his car. He ran to- ward Egtvet and grabbed her fire engulfed shirt and pulled it off throwing his own sweat- shirt on her helping her to ex- tinguish the flames. “She had the gas can in her hand and it blew up while she was holding it,” Reyna ex- plained. “When she got to the house from the barn, the burnt skin was already coming off of her,” Jana’s dad said. Mom Carrie Egtvet heard the screams from inside the house and came running to see her daughter on fire and Reyna fighting the fire which over- whelmed her. 911 was called and paramed- ics Jerry and Jake from Lake Stevens Fire rushed Jana to Harborview Medical Center taking care of her and her emo- tional mother as they drove. “Jerry and Jake were amaz- ing,” Carrie Egtvet said. “They were doing all they could to keep us both calm and to make sure Jana was getting the best care,” After watching the ambu- lance leave, Egtvet’s friends Scott McKinley at the American Cancer Society event. , OCR Text: EMS LEVY In a Letter to the Editor, Fire Chief Kevin O’Brien offers his time to answer questions. READ MORE ON Page 6 August 30, 2017 Edition 3 Issue 4 PO Box 349 Lake Stevens, WA 98258 LakeStevensLedger.com “THE STICKS” Local artists are creating a web series right here in Lake Stevens bringing the spotlight to Snohomish County. Read more on page 7 VIKING FOOTBALL Lake Stevens Vikings are back on the field for their 2017 season. Check out how the Jamboree went. Read more ON PAGE 6 Local Fires Lake Stevens Fire extinguished two fires recently, one house fire and one business fire. Read more on page 2 Jan Egtvet )third from left) with her friends and heroes, Justice, Carissa Ellis, (Jana), Hayden Ploeger, Seth Reyna and Charity McClure. Not pictured: LuigiVillani and Austin Clarke. pam stevens Pam Stevens OPIOD VIGIL Snohomish Health District is holding a candlelight vigil in remembrance of lives lost from opioid overdose. Read more ON page 3 SEE HEROES ON page 2 Kid Friendly, Parent Approved! Serving Snohomish County for 11 years www.PugetSoundPediatricDentistry.com Christopher Lugo DMD • Kendra Farmer DDS • Jenny-Lee Kramar DDS • Stephen Sadler DDS It’s Back to School Time! Puget Sound Pediatric Dentistry has Four Locations to Serve You! We pride ourselves on providing giggles and healthy smiles every day! LaKe StevenS 9421 N. Davies Road #A 425-367-4149 MarySviLLe 919 State Ave Suite #104 360-659-8100 MOnrOe 14090 Fryelands Blvd SE #348 360-863-8700 StanWOOD 7104 265th St NW Suite 110 360-339-8000 Scott Mckinley, a Lake Ste- vens resident for the last three years, is a marketing consul- tant and brand builder who got his start with Seattle Mu- sic Photography and Seattle Music TV as well as Cavigold Records and partnering as the executive producer of Robert Lang Studios. He is a photographer, vid- eographer, label owner, brand builder and entrepreneur. And now he can add to his resume as the new face of Washing- Lake Stevens’own McKinley selected by the American Cancer Society’s“Real MenWear Pink”Campaign forWashington ton’s Real Men Wear Pink cam- paign. McKinley has lost many friends and family to cancer and started raising money for cancer research and awareness two years ago. “I’ve lost friends and fam- ily just like everyone else and I think that a cure is possible,” McKinley said. “Raising mon- ey for this cause has been very rewarding.” He has not only raised mon- ey personal but has used is re- cord label to help bring in tens of thousands of dollars. “As a record label we have thrown shows that have donat- ed. As an i502 company we do- nated 5 percent gross sales for 2016 totaling about $37,000,” McKinley said. “This year we have done 1 event so far a com- mercial on Comcast and now I’m one of the Real Men Wear Pink reps.”  McKinley was notified a few weeks ago that he’d been se- lected as the new man in pink. “I found out about two weeks ago and you know last year SEE MCKINLEY ON page 2 LSHS grads become heroes to fellow student, friend It was the first day of Spring Break 2017 and Jana Egtvet and her friends wanted to have a bonfire in her backyard, something they did often. Egtvet and her friends start- ed making the fire when she started getting a little impa- tient with the fire’s size. Think- ing she would help move things along, she decided to take a gas can and pour some of the gas on the fire. That was the moment that changed her, and her friends’ senior year of high school at Lake Stevens. The flame started on her hand and then to her face and hair creating second and third degrees burns instantly. Egt- vet screamed and dropped to the ground but rolling didn’t seem to help rid of the burning flames. “I rolled by myself but it wasn’t going out,” Egtvet said. “Seth stopped me from rolling around.” Her friend, Seth Reyna heard her screams from the drive where he was gathering things from his car. He ran to- ward Egtvet and grabbed her fire engulfed shirt and pulled it off throwing his own sweat- shirt on her helping her to ex- tinguish the flames. “She had the gas can in her hand and it blew up while she was holding it,” Reyna ex- plained. “When she got to the house from the barn, the burnt skin was already coming off of her,” Jana’s dad said. Mom Carrie Egtvet heard the screams from inside the house and came running to see her daughter on fire and Reyna fighting the fire which over- whelmed her. 911 was called and paramed- ics Jerry and Jake from Lake Stevens Fire rushed Jana to Harborview Medical Center taking care of her and her emo- tional mother as they drove. “Jerry and Jake were amaz- ing,” Carrie Egtvet said. “They were doing all they could to keep us both calm and to make sure Jana was getting the best care,” After watching the ambu- lance leave, Egtvet’s friends Scott McKinley at the American Cancer Society event. , Lake Stevens Historical Society,Newspapers,Lake Stevens Ledger,2017,August 30, 2017.pdf,August 30, 2017.pdf Page 1, August 30, 2017.pdf Page 1