Thanks for generous support of awards banquet

On Dec. 8, Snohomish County Football Officials Hall of Fame held its 29th Annual Scholar Athlete Awards Banquet to honor the Outstanding Scholar Athletes of Snohomish County and South Whidbey. We would like to thank the following businesses and individuals for their generous support:

David Duskin, attorney; Don Lindner, Carter Subaru; Mark and Tamara Perry; LSAA GSC Football; Tom Lane, Dwayne Lane Family of Automobiles; Jeff and Betty Schireman; Thomas P. Hoban; Gary Smith, Pilchuck Gardens; Shannon O’Kelley, Integrated Rehabilitation; Joni Isaacson, Tom Thumb Grocery; Michael Dire, D.D.S.; Kevin Erickson; Dr. Clay Wertheimer, Everett Bone & Joint; Klein Honda; Todd Lund, Glass By Lund; Kim Kron, O.D., Marysville Vision Source; Windermere Real Estate, Elliott Wood; Frank and Jeff Foster; The Bleachers, Jeff Darrah; Blue Dot Marketing, Mike DeLong; Everett Sertoma Club, Dave Burgen; Brien Ford, Rocky Peterson; Kossian & Parker Chiropractic Health Center; Association of Falcon Football Alumni, Damion Greene; Twin City Foods, Lee Handy; Screen Printing NW, Don Levine & Jerry Barhanovich; Brent Emory; Mary Ann Rygg Sande Living Trust, Ann Sande; Phil and Scuttle Bannan, Scuttlebutt Brewing Company; Robert and Linda Sund; Engineered Sports Therapy; USA Commercial Mortgage, Matt Bolin; Tom Rosenbach; Todd and Kathy Schram; El Paraiso Corp.; Bob Zamora; Jim Brotten; Jeremy Lovell; Jim Erickson; Robert Moore; Joel Short; Scott Pattison; Bill Brotten; Bill Miele; Joel Taylor; John Ray; Karl Nelson; Mike Shumway; Pat Sievers; Rob Zahn; Steve Jensen; Steve Landro; Van Chriestenson; Carlos Becerra; David Sather; Larry Kiger; Nathan Murphy; Scott Yaniguida; Adam Roberts; Everett Firefighters Association, David Salvadalena; Jerry Koester; Gunther Hausmann and Al Furiak.

A special thanks to guest speaker Garland Bryant and the Lakewood High School Senior Cheer Staff.

Bob Sund
Board Member
Snohomish County Football Officials
Hall of Fame

Talk to us

More in Opinion

toon
Editorial cartoons for Sunday, Oct. 1

A sketchy look at the news of the day.… Continue reading

FILE — In this Sept. 17, 2020 file photo, provided by the Idaho Department of Fish and Game, Chelbee Rosenkrance, of the Idaho Department of Fish and Game, holds a male sockeye salmon at the Eagle Fish Hatchery in Eagle, Idaho. Wildlife officials said Tuesday, Aug. 10, 2021, that an emergency trap-and-truck operation of Idaho-bound endangered sockeye salmon, due to high water temperatures in the Snake and Salomon rivers, netted enough fish at the Granite Dam in eastern Washington, last month, to sustain an elaborate hatchery program. (Travis Brown/Idaho Department of Fish and Game via AP, File)
Editorial: Pledge to honor treaties can save Columbia’s salmon

The Biden administration commits to honoring tribal treaties and preserving the rivers’ benefits.

Speaker of the House Kevin McCarthy, R-Calif., is surrounded by reporters looking for updates on plans to fund the government and avert a shutdown, at the Capitol in Washington, Friday, Sept. 22, 2023. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite)
Comment: Shutdowns a poor way to negotiate a budget

Past brinkmanship has produced agreements with little in budget savings. There are better ways.

Eco-nomics: Climate report card: Needs more effort but shows promise

A UN report shows we’re not on track to meet goals, but there are bright spots with clean energy.

Comment: Child tax credit works against child povery; renew it

After the expanded credit ended in 2021, child poverty doubled. It’s an investment we should make.

Consistent drug pricing would help all

I found a recent column by Megan McArdle about the very current… Continue reading

Can Congress act in time to avert government shutdown?

I just looked in the mirror and saw that I had cut… Continue reading

Matthew Leger
Forum: Amenian festival shows global reach of vounteers

A Kamiak student helped organize a festival and fundraiser for the people of a troubled region.

Dan Hazen
Forum: Things aren’t OK, boomers; but maybe the kids are

Older generations wrote the rules to fit their desires, but maybe there’s hope in their grandchildren.

Most Read