More than 60 people arrived at Trinity Lutheran Church on Sunday, Nov. 29 for the Whidbey Paris Climate Vigil to hear speakers from the Quaker, Unitarian Universalist and Evangelical denominations speak about the urgent need for climate justice; join in a rousing rendition of “Sing for the Climate;” and demonstrate along State Highway 525 to the honking of appreciative passersby.
Thank you so much for printing Ron Newberry’s excellent article on the uncertain fate of Coupeville’s 1866 Haller House. As the house approaches its 150th anniversary, we hope it has many years of worthy community service ahead of it.
They came, they ate, they laughed and ate some more!
Lights on for Life is a symbolic observance designed to focus attention on the impaired driving issue with people being especially vulnerable during holidays.
I wonder what would happen if the world’s 1.2 billion Muslims began treating “Christian” Americans the same way a group of very desperate Muslims are currently being treated in response to seeking asylum in the United States — which might very well save their lives.
Recently, one of the our government officials stated that we are at war with the “philosophy of Islamic fundamentalist fascism.”
Three cheers for volunteers. Driving down State Highway 20 I saw a team of volunteers picking up litter.
Editor,
Thank you so much for printing Ron Newberry’s excellent article on the uncertain fate of Coupeville’s 1866 Haller House.
Editor,
More than 60 people arrived at Trinity Lutheran Church on Sunday, Nov. 29 for the Whidbey Paris Climate Vigil to hear speakers from the Quaker, Unitarian Universalist and Evangelical denominations speak about the urgent need for climate justice; join in a rousing rendition of “Sing for the Climate” and demonstrate along State Highway 525 to the honking of appreciative passersby.
Editor,
Am I one of the only ones who notices a seeming increase in the number of drivers either on hand-held phones or looking down, maybe texting, while driving in town and on the highway?
Editor,
Our family owns a section of wooded undeveloped acreage on East Harbor Road in Freeland. A county road, Ander Park, services this property. Our son owns the farthest five acres of the property.
Editor,
This is a rebuttal to Ms. Azar and her claim of people knowingly poisoning dogs. I highly doubt that anyone either using medical edibles or purchasing recreational edibles would leave them on a beach for a dog to find. To begin with, the cost alone is prohibitive and medical users will not just discard their medicine. I am willing to bet they got into something very rotten from the sea. it is a beach after all.
Editor,
“I honestly believe that there’s not been a single cultural change or big movement that didn’t have the voice of the religious community. It’s crucial.” – Rev. Sally Bingham