The former World War II-era bunker on Spokwes Road now houses the tribe’s law enforcement, emergency management, courts, tribal enrollment and IT departments.
The rally was one of many across the nation to encourage people to share their opinions of the pipeline with local, state and federal government officials.
The “Galloping Gourmet” will judge entries of both professional and amateur chefs.
All volunteers must attend training classes and pass the IRS test before assisting taxpayers during the tax season.
By 2020, the goal is to add more than 100 retail establishments to the area and add more than 1,000 jobs, while nearly doubling the chamber’s membership from 390 to 600.
Sponsored by Peninsula College Athletics, proceeds will support student-athlete scholarships.
Twenty-three plein air painters from around the United States and Canada descended upon the Olympic Peninsula for the contest.
George Vrable later said that he might be willing to attend a league forum before the Nov. 8 general election.
I’ve seen more dental advertisements in Port Angeles recently than in the past 10 years.
Vote against Initiative 1433 to absolve the “general consequences.”
News events across the North Olympic Peninsula.
The three Ericksons were all top honorees at the Port Angeles Symphony’s Young Artist Competition.
Looking at average earnings from 1970 at 2015 rates, the average job earned $43,000 in Clallam whereas in 2014, the same job earned about $39,000, when figured at 2015 rates.
The World War II and Korean War veteran turned 100 on Sept. 6 in Seattle as a guest of the Seattle Mariners.
The man, who had left a suicide note at Peninsula Behavioral Health, prompted officers to draw their weapons after mentioning suicide by cop.
The weather forecast calls for no significant rain in the near future, an official says.
The total roadway closure is allowing crews to replace a culvert for fish passage.
She died in Seattle, according to her obituary published Sept. 9.
The preliminary roll-up budget shows flat revenues of $34.7 million and roll-up expenditures of $37.2 million in the county’s general fund for day-to-day operations.
The council voted unanimously 7-0 Monday to make the first of several planned changes to the code following the city’s comprehensive plan.
