As a Boy Scout from Troop 425, our troop tends to use the trails on Mount Si and Little Si because they are the closest trails to where we live.
We sit here under the warmth of a tree that is supposed to mean something, but some people are striving under other trees just to stay warm and dry. Maybe they lost their home or jobs — whatever the circumstance, the reality is that the homeless are here in our community, without a place to live and thrive.
I just wanted to drop you a note about your recent article on the local homeless folks.
Slightly Silent Night, or Snoqualmie Unplugged II, was a great success. On Friday, Dec. 11, great music was brought to Snoqualmie venues by local artists.
We would like to thank Sean Sundwall once again for organizing the second Annual Snoqualmie Ridge Turkey Trot 5k/1k & Pancake Feed.
Do you or any of your readers have an idea of some place the Tolt Historical Society could put their…
Last Monday afternoon, Nov. 23, the King County Council adopted their 2010 budget, which included funding for Mount Si Senior Center.
The support of our community was overwhelming.
When our grandson was 10 months old, he contracted a virulent form of spinal meningitis. He was at Children’s Hospital and Medical Center in Seattle for three weeks.
For many years, my wife Barbara and I have lived near the proposed Tannerwood development property. Daily, we pass it by and observe many animal species such as elk, deer, bear, hawk, coyote and buzzard.
In the Valley Record’s story on mega-high schools (“Mount Si as mega-school?,” Nov. 25), Mr. (David) Spring says that research shows graduation rates plummeted compared to smaller schools.
We at Mount Si Helping Hand Food Bank want to thank the community of Snoqualmie Valley. A couple of weeks ago, we asked you help us put turkeys on the tables of our clients because of significant need.
Did you notice Congressman Dave Reichert’s vote against Democrats’ health insurance legislation to provide affordable health care for all Americans?
King County has failed to manage the gravel build-up for several years now, and this past winter, the built-up gravel at the mouth of the Raging River created a dam. That caused the river to overflow, and (cause) the destruction it did. The damage is still visible today, with evidence in place for all to see.