Hello Williams
I must read you letter and the sightings many times,and must say it makes
me feel good,to read something so special in experience to see all this
many Eagles sitting in trees.For some reason we can overlook this birds
some time to take them for granted. Something comes in mind there ,you
seeing there so many Eagles where you never used to see them,ore see one
Eagle real close up as i did on the Walla Walla Delta River. It was real
early in the morning getting up looking around and this Bald Eagle sitting
there already looking down on to me. I expected he would fly of,but instead
this bird was sitting and never got botherd by my presence. I was all
alone with this giant like bird when you this close this was a special ,
so silent and so still that i will never forget.You reminded me of this
moment. This was a trip i took to see the Lesser- Black-backed Gull last
month.

Ruth Sullivan
Tacoma
godwit at worldnet.att.net

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> From: W. William Woods <wwwbike at halcyon.com>
> To: TWEETERS <tweeters at u.washington.edu>
> Subject: Bald Eagles in Snoqualmie Valley
> Date: Monday, March 13, 2000 7:00 AM
>
> As we were returning from the fantastic dinner at the Horsehoe Grange
> in Cathcart on Sunday, we bicycled along the West Snoqualmie Valley Road
> and were surprised to see at least 24 Bald Eagles, both adult and
> immature, sitting in trees and snags or soaring overhead. The eagles were
> seen between the Lake Crescent Road bridge and the Woodinville-Duvall
> Road. A local resident reported that the eagles had been there for a week
> or more, and he had counted up to 30 birds at one time. It was really
> quite a spectacular sight for us, as we have bicycled the valley for many
> years, and have never seen more than one or two eagles at a time.
>
> Bill and Erin Woods Woods Tree Farm Redmond, WA U.S.A.
> <wwwbike at halcyon.com>
>