David Halpern of Gardiner and his Emanon Systems, Inc. could be Sequim’s first retail marijuana seller.
Whether or not the iconic Sequim Co-op grain elevator and El Cazador site at 531 W. Washington St. goes to auction remains up in the air.
With so many distractions and hardships in the world, local singer-songwriter Jen Haugland hopes her her music can fall on the right ears.
Eileen Cummings takes the reins this year of one of Sequim’s most prolific events — the Sequim Irrigation Festival’s Grand Parade on May 10. The parade, which stretches through much of Washington Street on Saturday afternoon, marches along more than 100 entries from floats to bands to dignitaries.
You know the songs by heart. You’ve seen the movie dozens of times. But there’s still an audience who hasn’t seen or heard “The Sound of Music” — some of Sequim’s students.
Sequim City Manager Steve Burkett will see a 3-percent raise following his high marks from a recent annual review.
Depending on the day and who is wearing whose clothes, the Bentz sisters – Makayla, 18, Mckenzie, 15, and Jordan, 14 — may be a battling bunch.
Sequim’s iconic granary is going up for auction. The historical Clallam Co-op granary and former El Cazador site at 531 W. Washington St. goes to the highest bidder at 10 a.m. Friday, May 9, in the Clallam County Courthouse, 223 E. Fourth St., in Port Angeles.
Partnering with the Sequim School District may be a possibility for the North Olympic Library System to build a new Sequim Library.
The City of Sequim’s moratorium on recreational marijuana remains in effect one month after city councilors last upheld it.
Some big decisions on the future of Sequim Library may come as soon as this Thursday.
As of late, Thomas Winfield, Nic Baird and the rest of the Wolves boys soccer team are overtime masters.
After making a go of it for more than two years, the owner of Crumb Grabbers Bakery, 492 W. Cedar St., has closed its storefront.
