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KEITH THORPE/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
In a scramble for a loose ball, players tangle at midfield, including, from left, Peninsula's Lauren Lases, Page Johnson, Bellevue's Karly Ellis and Peninsula's Jaeda Mae Edayan on Wednesday in Port Angeles.

College Sports

COLLEGE SOCCER: Peninsula women stay unbeaten

PORT ANGELES — Peninsula College posted all the offense it would need in the first half, pouring in…

News

Investors claim firm used a Ponzi scheme

Plaintiffs allege WaterStation Technology fraudulently raised $130 million

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State House candidates split on ballot initiatives

Roberson favors repealing issues; Bernbaum wants to modify them

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Kinetic Skulpture Race to celebrate 40 years this weekend

PORT TOWNSEND — The head-turning Kinetic Sculpture Race will celebrate 40 years of events this weekend.

News

Safety Fair set for Saturday at Guy Cole center

SEQUIM — The Community Emergency Response Team will host its second Safety Fair from 9 a.m. to 4…

The top racers in the first- through second-grade division at the Little Hurt celebrate their medals Sunday. From left are Kelton Fogerty, Henry Herschmiller, Isaac Simoneau and Magnus Jensen. Herschmiller won his age group. (Photo by Courtney Nestler)

News

LITTLE HURT: Little ones get out and get active

PORT ANGELES — More than 70 kids rode, ran and rowed around the campus of Peninsula College this…

Sports

PREP ROUNDUP: Port Angeles tennis sweeps Kingston

PORT ANGELES — The Port Angeles boys tennis team swept Kingston 7-0, not losing a single set during…

Olympic Kiwanis Club member Tom Clark of Joyce loads a discarded computer onto a truck for recycling during Saturday’s e-Waste Recycling Day at in the parking lot at Port Angeles Civic Field. The club took in stacks of used computers, television sets, printers and other home electronics with donations going to the club’s children’s programs. (Keith Thorpe/Peninsula Daily News)

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Recycling day

Olympic Kiwanis Club member Tom Clark of Joyce loads a discarded computer onto a truck for recycling during…

News

Clallam County draft highlights 43 funded projects

Six-year program identifies transportation infrastructure

Jefferson Healthcare CEO Mike Glenn and COO Jacob Davidson observe as the top steel member is prepared to be installed on the new building. (Jefferson Healthcare)

News

Design-build process helps Jefferson Healthcare building

Partners help reduce embodied carbon with local materials

News

Man transported to hospital after collision near Port Townsend

PORT TOWNSEND — One person was transported to a hospital following a collision at state Highway 20 and…

News

AREA SPORTS BRIEFS: Peninsula Soccer League results

PORT ANGELES — Windermere and High Energy Metals remained locked on top of the Peninsula Soccer League standings,…

Volunteers Barbara VanderWerf and Maren Halverson, with the League of Women Voters of Clallam County, speak with a customer at Sequim Goodwill about ballot information on Sept. 17 during an information session held in conjunction with the stores in Sequim and Port Angeles on National Voter Registration Day. (Matthew Nash/Olympic Peninsula News Group)

News

League answers voters’ questions about election

Organization partners with Goodwill on national registration day

Grant Fairchild, 9, of Port Angeles plays Pictionary as Feiro Marine Life Center executive director Melissa Williams holds the drawing board outside the center on Saturday. Feiro hosted “Day of Play” with a variety of children’s activities geared toward conservation and the marine environment. (Keith Thorpe/Peninsula Daily News)

News

Day of Play

Grant Fairchild, 9, of Port Angeles plays Pictionary as Feiro Marine Life Center executive director Melissa Williams holds…

Some local and state leaders said $30.5 million to construct the U.S. Highway 101 East Sequim Road Project — including completion of the Simdars Road interchange — could be moved to in-progress larger projects if Initiative 2117 passes as state transportation funds may be reduced to compensate for reduced funding for efforts to reduce the state’s carbon footprint. The Sequim project is near the top of the state’s Move Ahead Washington grant program and funded by the Climate Commitment Act (CCA), which would be repealed if I-2117 is passed in the Nov. 5 general election. (Matthew Nash/Olympic Peninsula News Group)

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Corridor project may hinge on vote

Officials: Bypass could be shelved if I-2117 passes

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Sequim, first responders considering Naloxone distribution spots

Effort could provide medicine to help reverse opioid overdose

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Operations scheduled at Bentinck range this week

ESQUIMALT, B.C. — The land-based demolition range at Bentinck Island will be in use from 9 a.m. to…

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Weekly flight operations scheduled

COUPEVILLE — There will be field carrier landing practice operations for aircraft stationed at Naval Air Station Whidbey…

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Anderson to address Forks chamber

FORKS — Heidi Anderson of Forks Community Hospital will address a meeting of the Forks Chamber of Commerce…

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Contractor plans to hire local suppliers for Stevens Middle School

Informational webinar draws 40 participants