Elected. gillian: many seattle says they re so tired of the homeless population and rising crime they re considering moving out all together. our next guest has made that leap. lyle goodrich joins us. you were with us last year and talked about the problems you were seeing firsthand inside seattle. remind us quickly about that and then take a look back and tell us are you happy now with the decision you made to leave? right. at our local elementary school in seattle it came overrun with a homeless encampment. a lot of drug use, weapons, violence, gunfire and then it turned out that the school district was actually funding an organization that was paying for meth for the people living at our school. before that happened, i had to get out of there and get my kids out of that situation. definitely one of the best things i ve ever done for my
While Anne passed away in 1995 and Paul in 1984, the Richter family found saved letters with the politicians to go along with the memories they already had. Although nationally involved, the Richters' caring started right here in the community as they helped build up Wadena from Humphrey Manor to rural electric power.