'Peninsula Pets' — another bonus publication in today's print PDN

‘Peninsula Pets’ — another bonus publication in today’s print PDN

A BONUS PUBLICATION in today’s weekend Peninsula Daily News print edition — “Peninsula Pets.”

This 12-page publication has stories and advertising for pet lovers across Jefferson and Clallam counties.

Today’s weekend print PDN also includes our “North Olympic Peninsula Voter Guide” examining issues and candidates in the all-mail primary election . . . the election began this week with ballots being mailed to registered voters. Balloting ends at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 4.

PLUS . . . in addition to bonus publications . . . the PDN’s print edition is easier to navigate and includes more stories that what’s posted at our website. (Print may not be as hip as an iPhone 6, perhaps, but it’s always faster to read in print, and studies show you absorb more).

AND . . . you don’t run into our website paywall with your smartphone, iPad or desktop computer.

Subscribers to the print PDN (Sunday through Friday OR Friday/Sunday only) enjoy FREE “all-digital access” (an $8.95-per-month value).

You can track breaking news via the website through the day, use our electronic archives for stories you might have missed or want to read again — and, when you’re out of town, read the eEdition, our electronic page-by-page replica of the print edition.

Today’s PDN sells for 75 cents. But why hunt for a copy? Get it delivered to your home or office — and enjoy all the added benefits.

Take advantage of our lowest subscription price — phone our circulation department Monday through Friday at 360-452-4507 or 800-826-7714. Ask for our INTERNET SPECIAL.

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Moses McDonald, a Sequim water operator, holds one of the city’s new utility residential meters in his right hand and a radio transmitter in his left. City staff finished replacing more than 3,000 meters so they can be read remotely. (City of Sequim)
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Installation for devices began last August

A family of eagles sits in a tree just north of Carrie Blake Community Park. Following concerns over impacts to the eagles and nearby Garry oak trees, city staff will move Sequim’s Fourth of July fireworks display to the other side of Carrie Blake Community Park. Staff said the show will be discharged more than half a mile away. (City of Sequim)
Sequim to move fireworks display

Show will remain in Carrie Blake Park

W. Ron Allen.
Allen to be inducted into Native American Hall of Fame

Ceremony will take place in November in Oklahoma City

Weekly flight operations scheduled

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Leah Kendrick of Port Angeles and her son, Bo, 5, take a tandem ride on the slide in the playground area of the campground on Thursday at the Dungeness County Recreation area northwest of Sequim. The pair took advantage of a temperate spring day for the outdoor outing. (Keith Thorpe/Peninsula Daily News)
Tandem slide

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Olympic Medical Center’s losses half of 2023

Critical access designation being considered

Shellfish harvesting reopens at Oak Bay

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Chimacum High School Human Body Systems teacher Tyler Walcheff, second form left, demonstrates to class members Aaliyah LaCunza, junior, Connor Meyers-Claybourn, senior, Deegan Cotterill, junior, second from right, and Taylor Frank, senior, the new Anatomage table for exploring the human body. The $79,500 table is an anatomy and physiology learning tool that was acquired with a grant from the Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction and from the Roe Family Endowment. (Steve Mullensky/for Peninsula Daily News)
Jefferson Healthcare program prepares students for careers

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Court halts watershed logging

Activists block access to tree parcels

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