Sequim schools have events planned beginning in early August through early September to help families prepare for returning to school.
Sequim resident Justin VanBuskirk, who graduated from Peninsula College this June, has some words of advice for others: “Don’t give up because of your position in life!”
“Wacky Weather Watch” was our theme for week 7 of Brain Gain. Our members this week discovered why and when hurricanes, blizzards, tornadoes and other wild weather events happen.
A new Honors Program starts this fall at Peninsula College. Applications for admission are now being accepted.
Ecology of the Dungeness River Class will be on Thursdays at 9 a.m. from Sept. 4-Oct. 9.
Final camp of the year is scheduled for Aug. 18-21
Calvary Chapel hosts special guest; methodists welcome new minister; Taize services continue
Produce season is kicking in to high gear and local vegetable gardens are enjoying all the sunshine just as are the local gardeners!
Children used to play more outside with friends or even just ride around on bicycles. That seems to have passed and now more youths seem to prefer being in front of a screen of some sort.
Jill Adolphsen has participated in the Clallam County 4-H group Rascals nearly half her life at age 8. Adolphsen has a variety of animals she’s entering in nearby summer fairs, including the upcoming Clallam County Fair. In addition to her favorite pet cow, Princess Bell, Adolphsen has chickens, ducks, turkeys, rabbits and a steer she’s showing this year.
The North Olympic Peninsula provides an abundance of wild edible berries. They make a perfect snack while hiking. Many taste great in preserves, pies and other dishes.
The Sequim Sunrise Rotary Club’s 46th annual salmon bake and barbecue is set for noon-5 p.m., Sunday, Aug. 10, at the Sequim Boys & Girls Club, 400 W. Fir St.
Bank to negotiate Spruce Street purchase with city