Dragon v2 in place for Halloween

Shoreline, WALocal News

After the theft of their beloved Halloween dragon decoration, Ridgecrest neighbors Shanna and Randy rallied their community to replace it, demonstrating remarkable community spirit. They successfully collected funds to order a new dragon, which was installed just in time for Halloween, ensuring that local traditions could continue. The new dragon is now displayed at NE 155th and 5th NE, bringing joy to children and families in the area who eagerly anticipate the Halloween season. This heartwarming story, shared by Patty Hale, emphasizes the strength of neighborhood bonds and the collective effort to overcome adversity. The return of the dragon not only restores the festive spirit but also serves as a reminder of the importance of community resilience.

As Halloween approaches, the dragon stands as a beacon of hope and happiness for Ridgecrest residents. Such stories of neighborly cooperation are vital in fostering a sense of belonging and security within communities. By highlighting these positive actions, the article contributes to a narrative that celebrates local engagement and support.

Related Articles

Shorecrest Grad and King Youngblood leader headlines free event at Mercer Island Library

King Youngblood's leader, Cameron Lavi-Jones, will host a free event at the Mercer Island Library on November 15, providing insights on independent music artistry. The session will cover music release basics, followed by a live concert by the band. The event is open to teens and adults and does not require registration.

Halloween is past but creepy stuff is still around

Shoreline Area News highlights that although Halloween has passed, spooky themes continue to linger in the community. Residents can stay informed through various platforms, including social media and email subscriptions. The article emphasizes the ongoing presence of Halloween-related activities.

Letter to the Editor Lake Forest Park Voting YES on Prop 1

Lake Forest Park faces a $700,000 annual budget gap for public safety due to Washington's property tax cap. Local resident Richard Saunders supports Prop 1, which aims to raise $1.2 million annually for emergency services, ensuring financial stability for the city.