More outlets, eateries on tap in west Sequim

SEQUIM — If you think the commercial strip at the corner of West Washington Street and River Road is busy now, just wait.

Applebee’s, a midpriced bar and grill chain, opens a location Monday on River Road next to the U.S. Highway 101 on-ramp, with a Taco Time location soon to follow next door.

A Jack in the Box fast food restaurant is being built in front of Wal-Mart, which opened at the end of last year.

The Home Depot opened across the street from Wal-Mart earlier this year.

In May, construction is expected to begin on the first half of a 35,000-square-foot retail development on property immediately to the west of Wal-Mart.

Called Riverbend Center, the first half of the project will have eight commercial locations of various sizes.

Six of those spots are already filled, said Joe Geivitt, co-owner of Pac Land, the developer, but only three names could be released: Quizno’s Subs, EB Games and HairMasters.

Bremerton-based Westsound Bank is also going to build a branch at that intersection.

Eventually, there will also be a 15,000- to 20,000-square-foot anchor tenant in Riverbend Center, and a senior housing development is planned next door.

More in News

Peninsula Behavioral Health head discusses the fallout from federal bill

Anticipated cuts to Medicaid could devastate rural communities like Clallam County, leading… Continue reading

Tool library to open in Port Townsend

Drills, saws and more available to borrow

Fire restriction implemented on federal lands

Olympic National Forest and Olympic National Park have restricted campfires… Continue reading

Interdependence Day celebration set for Sunday

Chimacum will host its 14th Interdependence Day celebration on Sunday.… Continue reading

Matthew P. Deines, Outgoing President/CEO, First Fed
First Fed CEO resigns

Bank begins search for replacement

PAHS class of 1975 reunion planned

The Port Angeles High School Class of 1975 is… Continue reading

Lower Elwha Klallm Tribal Chairwoman Frances Charles, left, speaks about the Paddle to Elwha 2025 canoe journey as Carmen Watson-Charles, the tribe’s cultural manager, holds an informational pamphlet during a presentation to the Port Angeles Chamber of Commerce on Wednesday. (Keith Thorpe/Peninsula Daily News)
Thousands expected for canoe journey this month

Tribe anticipates speeches, songs and traditional dance

Glass recycling returns to Jeffco

Port Townsend, Quilcene locations available

Port of Port Townsend OKs update to its strategic plan

Commissioners discuss economic development

Reservoir project to start this weekend

Lower water pressure expected through Aug. 1

Forks institutes voluntary water conservation measures

The city of Forks is requesting residents to follow voluntary… Continue reading