ledger columns Check out our Ledger columnists advice and thoughts in this issues columns. READ MORE ON Page 10 JULY 6, 2016 Edition 2 Issue 26 PO Box 349 Lake Stevens, WA 98258 LakeStevensLedger.com new soccer crest A Lake Stevens High School student has created a new crest for Lake Stevens Soccer Club. Read more on page 8 hungry hearts You can help out at the upcoming Hungry Hearts fundraiser coming soon. Read more page 7 Aquafest ready? Are you ready for this year’s Aquaf- est? Have you registered for your favorite events? Read more on page 2 Lake Stevens School District administrators along with school board members broke ground on the new elementary school and Early Learning Center being built on Lake Drive on Thursday, June 23. Photo by Pam Stevens SEE FILM ON page 2 pam stevens Contributed Photo Zika in county The first case of the Zika virus has been seen in Snohomish County in a man who travelled to the Caribbean. Read more page 3 SEE SCHOOL ON page 2 StillTime to ReplaceY our RV Mattress for Summer Fun! • Buy at the Factory • Mattresses any size, shape or kind Showroom at 4th & Cedar in Marysville Factory at 1327 8th Street in Marysville BBB Rated A+ • Cushion foam replacement • RV and boat upholstery 360-659-8458 • 360-659-3598 www.slumbereasemattress.com $ 50 Off RV Mattresses Must present at time of purchase. One week turn around time! Lake Stevens based Indepen- dent film company Chronicle Factory will be hosting the world premiere for their new feature film, “Customer 152, at the His- toric Everett Theatre on Saturday, July 9; doors open at 6 p.m. The film is directed, writ- ten and produced by Jona- than Holbrook who founded Chronicle Factory and stars Dan Crisafulli, Kay Whitney and Richard Garcia. The film was shot almost en- tirely in Everett in the Rucker Hill area; along with another location in Lake Stevens which was changed from an empty lot into a used car lot. The film is based on the hor- ror of credit card debt and the “crushing weight of interest rates and the never-ending ha- Local film producer, writer, director to premier film in Everett pam stevens rassment from creditors when the payments start to slack.” The fear comes in when Holbrook introduces a card,” whose punishment for delin- quency is much more severe.” “”The main character is Ter- rance, and he, like many of us, has buckled underneath the al- lowance avalanche brought on by card debt. His only recourse is to file for bankruptcy, and when the word is out, he gets a very in- teresting proposition from a credit card company, known simply as “The Card.” Their intention (while demonic at best) is to further reel good old Terrance down the line of in- finite deficit disorder, and sure enough, he takes the bait. “Latching on to his new piece of infernal surplus cash, he starts the whole wretched process all over again, rack- ing up bills and spiraling his life straight down the porce- lain. However, this particular company isn’t sufficed with just phoning your home when you’re late on a payment. No sir… these collectors from hell come in a group of three and best resemble The Slender Man in appearance. A bit derived? Perhaps. Ultimately creepy? You betcha! “Crisafulli performs as a bro- ken individual (both mentally and financially) and evokes a sense of sympathy from the audience, even when we know that the majority of his problems are self-issued. Hol- brook’s directorial style in this film delicately tiptoes the line between supernatural horror Tractors and back hoes are taking down trees and digging up dirt at the site of the future elementary school and Early Learning Center to be built for the Lake Stevens School Dis- trict. The official groundbreak- ing ceremony took place on Thursday, June 23 on Lake Drive where school district administration and school board members ceremoniously turned the dirt to start the $16 million project. “This is a really big deal,” Lake Stevens School District Superintendent Dr. Amy Beth Cook said. “We’ve worked re- ally hard to be able to celebrate our new P-5 campus.” The new school will serve up to 700 students while the Early Learning Center will serve up New elementary school, Early Learning Center underway School district breaks ground at new building site , OCR Text: ledger columns Check out our Ledger columnists advice and thoughts in this issues columns. READ MORE ON Page 10 JULY 6, 2016 Edition 2 Issue 26 PO Box 349 Lake Stevens, WA 98258 LakeStevensLedger.com new soccer crest A Lake Stevens High School student has created a new crest for Lake Stevens Soccer Club. Read more on page 8 hungry hearts You can help out at the upcoming Hungry Hearts fundraiser coming soon. Read more page 7 Aquafest ready? Are you ready for this year’s Aquaf- est? Have you registered for your favorite events? Read more on page 2 Lake Stevens School District administrators along with school board members broke ground on the new elementary school and Early Learning Center being built on Lake Drive on Thursday, June 23. Photo by Pam Stevens SEE FILM ON page 2 pam stevens Contributed Photo Zika in county The first case of the Zika virus has been seen in Snohomish County in a man who travelled to the Caribbean. Read more page 3 SEE SCHOOL ON page 2 StillTime to ReplaceY our RV Mattress for Summer Fun! • Buy at the Factory • Mattresses any size, shape or kind Showroom at 4th & Cedar in Marysville Factory at 1327 8th Street in Marysville BBB Rated A • Cushion foam replacement • RV and boat upholstery 360-659-8458 • 360-659-3598 www.slumbereasemattress.com $ 50 Off RV Mattresses Must present at time of purchase. One week turn around time! Lake Stevens based Indepen- dent film company Chronicle Factory will be hosting the world premiere for their new feature film, “Customer 152, at the His- toric Everett Theatre on Saturday, July 9; doors open at 6 p.m. The film is directed, writ- ten and produced by Jona- than Holbrook who founded Chronicle Factory and stars Dan Crisafulli, Kay Whitney and Richard Garcia. The film was shot almost en- tirely in Everett in the Rucker Hill area; along with another location in Lake Stevens which was changed from an empty lot into a used car lot. The film is based on the hor- ror of credit card debt and the “crushing weight of interest rates and the never-ending ha- Local film producer, writer, director to premier film in Everett pam stevens rassment from creditors when the payments start to slack.” The fear comes in when Holbrook introduces a card,” whose punishment for delin- quency is much more severe.” “”The main character is Ter- rance, and he, like many of us, has buckled underneath the al- lowance avalanche brought on by card debt. His only recourse is to file for bankruptcy, and when the word is out, he gets a very in- teresting proposition from a credit card company, known simply as “The Card.” Their intention (while demonic at best) is to further reel good old Terrance down the line of in- finite deficit disorder, and sure enough, he takes the bait. “Latching on to his new piece of infernal surplus cash, he starts the whole wretched process all over again, rack- ing up bills and spiraling his life straight down the porce- lain. However, this particular company isn’t sufficed with just phoning your home when you’re late on a payment. No sir… these collectors from hell come in a group of three and best resemble The Slender Man in appearance. A bit derived? Perhaps. Ultimately creepy? You betcha! “Crisafulli performs as a bro- ken individual (both mentally and financially) and evokes a sense of sympathy from the audience, even when we know that the majority of his problems are self-issued. Hol- brook’s directorial style in this film delicately tiptoes the line between supernatural horror Tractors and back hoes are taking down trees and digging up dirt at the site of the future elementary school and Early Learning Center to be built for the Lake Stevens School Dis- trict. The official groundbreak- ing ceremony took place on Thursday, June 23 on Lake Drive where school district administration and school board members ceremoniously turned the dirt to start the $16 million project. “This is a really big deal,” Lake Stevens School District Superintendent Dr. Amy Beth Cook said. “We’ve worked re- ally hard to be able to celebrate our new P-5 campus.” The new school will serve up to 700 students while the Early Learning Center will serve up New elementary school, Early Learning Center underway School district breaks ground at new building site , Lake Stevens Historical Society,Newspapers,Lake Stevens Ledger,2016,July 6, 2016.pdf,July 6, 2016.pdf Page 1, July 6, 2016.pdf Page 1