Mill Creek View Volume XXIII - Issue 16 August 2020 A 4
Gold Creek Community Church...........(425) 316-333
4326 148th St. SE Mill Creek www.goldcreek.org Tues.6 p.m. Full family Sunday service at 9, 10:30 a.m.& 12 noon
Kol Ami Center for Jewish Life...........(425) 844-1604
308 4th Ave, S, Kirkland www.kolaminw.org Evening Shabbat Fridays Torah study & Shabbat Service Saturdays
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. (425) 742-3366
16124 35th Ave. SE, Mill Creek www.ComeUntoChrist.org Sunday Services 9 and 10 a.m.
Advent Lutheran Church.....................(425) 337-5373
4306 132nd St. SE, Mill Creek Pastor Scott Postlewait Sunday worship 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. Sunday School 9:40 a.m.
Mill Creek Four Square Church................(425) 742-3366
1415 164th St. SW, Lynnwood Pastor Chris Manginelli Sunday services 9:15 & 11:15 a.m. www.MC4S.org
Cedar Cross United Methodist Church..(425) 338-7845
1210 132nd St., Mill Creek Pastor Jim Clarke www.CedarCross.net Sunday services 8:45 and 11 a.m. Summer at 10 a.m. only
St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic Church....(425) 481-0303
2316 180th St. SE Daily Mass M-F 9 a.m. (Tues. Liturgy of the Word, 9 a.m.) Mass Sat. 5 p.m., Sun. 9,11,1 (Spanish) & 5 p.m.
Venture Church.....................................(425) 582-2366
14616 35th Ave. (Formerly Canyon Creek Church), Mill Creek www.OurVenture.Church
St. James Lutheran Church.................(425) 745-9859
19510 Bothell-Everett Hwy., Bothell Sunday service 11 a.m. Family classes Sunday 9:45 a.m. and Wednesday 7:30 p.m.
Park Ridge Community Church..........(425) 481-8801
3805 Maltby Road., Bothell Sunday worship 9 and 10:30 a.m. Special Bible studies for men and women For information on listing your church or Christian school: Call (425) 357-0549
Directory of Churches
Menu of Restaurants
Mill Creek
Bostons Restaurant & Sports Bar........(425) 225-5176 15310 Main St. * Mill Creek Town Center Family Dining Sports Bar Patio Delivery Take-Out Garlic Jims..............................................(425) 379-8900 3922 148th St. SE, Mill Creek Gourmet pizza right away Fast friendly delivery LaPalmera #2............................................(425) 379-5100 15224 Main St. #202 Town Center Fax 379-9822 Family dining Serving full menu until midnight Cocktails Blazing Onion...........................................(425) 338-4445 15115 Main St. Mill Creek Town Center Open for indoor dining Carry out Gourmet Burgers
To list your restaurant, only $13.75 month call (425) 357-0549
by Courtney OKeefe See a hot dog in a car? Call 911. The Snohomish County Animal Services wants to remind pet owners not to leave pets in cars during the warm weather. Even for a brief stop, just to run in the store. It is easy to get delayed and temperatures in cars increase very quickly. On July 27 around 10:30 a.m., an animal control officer responded to a report of a dog in a parked car. The outside temperature was a comfort- able 73 degrees, but the inside of the car was recorded at 108 degrees. Fortunately the officer was able to locate an owner right away and the dog was moved inside to safety with no injuries. Leave pets at home whenever possible. They are happier and safer in the comfort of home on hot days. Be sure your pet has access to plenty of water, shade and air circula- tion to stay cool. Being confined in a hot car can lead to dehydration, heatstroke, organ damage and even death. It is against the law to confine a pet in an auto or enclosed space if the pet could be harmed by exposure to excessive heat, cold, lack of ventila- tion, or lack of necessary water. Violators may be issued a $125 fine or face possible criminal charges for animal cruelty.
If you see a pet in a hot vehicle, call 911. For more information con-
tact animalservices@snoco.org, or call (425) 388-3440 or visit www.sno- coorg/animalservices.
Animal in auto on a hot day
Then they came
Author unknown First they came for the blacks. I didnt speak up because I wasnt black. Then they came for the illegal immigrants and I didnt speak up. I wasnt an illegal immigrant. Then they came for the gays and again I didnt speak up. I wasnt gay. Than they came for the drug users. I didnt speak up because I wasnt a drug user. Then they came for the homeless and I didnt speak up because I had a place to live. Then they came for me. By that time no one was left to speak up. by Courntey OKeefe The Snohomish Regional Drug Task Force seized 1,400 grams of fen- tanyl, valued at $14 million, the larg- est amount ever seized in the county. Following a narcotics investiga- tion, a Lynnwood man and Lynnwood woman were taken into custody around 10 a.m. Saturday, July 25, dur- ing a traffic stop in the 18200 block of 59th Ave. NE in Arlington. With an approved search warrant, detectives recovered 13 grams of heroin in the center console of the auto and a pistol under the passenger seat floorboard. During a search of the suspects res- idence in the 15900 block of 35th Place W, Lynnwood, detectives recovered: About 1,400 grams of fentanyl powder About 808 grams of heroin About 12 grams of methamphetamine Several blenders with copious amounts of suspected drug residue in them Several digital scales with suspected drug residue on the weigh plates Copious amounts of various types of drug packaging materials, to include vac- uum sealable bags and a vacuum sealer Various amounts of cutting agents for the manufacture of illicit narcotics for sale Binding agents for the express pur- pose of producing counterfeit pills A 9mm handgun A pistol grip 12-guage shotgun with a sawed off barrel and an obliterated serial number Various calibers of ammunition About $14,000 in cash The street value of the fentanyl seized ranges from $14 million to $23 million. From this supply, about 1.4 million counterfeit pills could be pro- duced and the amount of fentanyl the suspects possessed at their residence has the capability to cause the death of about 700,000 people. Both suspects were arrested and booked into the Snohomish County Jail. The man was booked for three felony charges for manufacturing and selling and unlawful possession of a firearm. The woman was booked for three felony charges for manufactur- ing and selling and possession of a controlled substance.
Task Force seized $14 million fentanyl, largest amount ever seized in the county
by Earl Shafer AmVets Adjutant Mill Creek AmVets Post 2018 will not meet in person in August due to the Washington State COVID 19 Phase re- strictions. Our city hall meeting room is not available, per the Mill Creek Ad- ministration. We asked the member- ship a few weeks ago, if they would be willing to try doing an AmVets meeting online and several expressed interest in it. We have been experi- menting with the Zoom online meeting program and have used it twice with a few members. We will have an August AmVets Post meeting on Monday, August 10 at 6:30 p.m. We are resolved to keep try- ing here in Mill Creek and to help our members and other Veterans in Wash- ington. Minutes of our two previous online AmVets Zoom meetings; The online ZOOM meeting tests were scheduled for 4:30 p.m. on July 27 and 29. Duration of free Zoom meetings are limited to 30 minutes by the Zoom software. We only contacted a few members as we are not familiar with the software and didnt have any Post meeting or agenda planned. Attendance: We had the Com- mander: Paul Fredericksen, Jack Gal- lagher and Earl Shafer in the 27 July meeting. We had our Commander: Paul Fredericksen, Brian Seguin and Earl Shafer in the 27 July meeting. Most of us had difficulties in set- ting up Zoom settings on our comput- ers to allow the flow and sharing of our video displays and voices. How- ever, we soon got the full video going for each of us participating from our home computers. So Zoom meetings are something we can do for an AmVets Post meeting during this COVID limitation to our gatherings. While its not the same as a physical face to face meeting, it is an actual online live meeting with direct interchanges and much better than not having any meetings at all. We discussed the COVID cancel- lation of most organizational meetings at all levels and striving to keep our organizations together and continuing to serve and support each other. The commander is preparing a short agenda, due to the 30 minute limitation of online time. Send any suggestions or requests you have via email before the meeting. If anyone is aware of a safe oppor- tunity for us to help local veterans, let us know. We are no longer doing the collection of clothing for the needy, but holding until the virus lock down abates.
Mill Creek Am Vets Post 2018 holds Zoom meetings
Previous Page