Emma Maple

Paranormal investigator Amanda Paulson sits next to a photo of Hallie Illingworth at Lake Crescent, where Illingworth’s soap-like body was discovered in 1940. Paulson stars in a newly released documentary, “The Lady of the Lake,” that explores the history of Illingworth’s death and the possible paranormal presence that has remained since. (Ryan Grulich)

Documentary explores paranormal aspects disappearance

Director says it’s a ’ Ghost story for Christmas’

Paranormal investigator Amanda Paulson sits next to a photo of Hallie Illingworth at Lake Crescent, where Illingworth’s soap-like body was discovered in 1940. Paulson stars in a newly released documentary, “The Lady of the Lake,” that explores the history of Illingworth’s death and the possible paranormal presence that has remained since. (Ryan Grulich)
A now-deceased male cougar was confirmed by Panthera and Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife staff to have been infected with Avian influenza on the Olympic Peninsula. (Powell Jones/Panthera)

Two cougars infected with bird flu die

Risk of human infection still low, CDC says

A now-deceased male cougar was confirmed by Panthera and Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife staff to have been infected with Avian influenza on the Olympic Peninsula. (Powell Jones/Panthera)

Property purchase intended for housing

Port Angeles envisions 18 to 40 residents

Mark Nichols.

Clallam identifies steps for coroner conundrum

Judge may take role as state law changes Jan. 1

Mark Nichols.
Clallam County Sheriff’s Office Chief Criminal Deputy Amy Bundy shops with a child during the Shop with a Hero event on Dec. 7. (Jesse Major)

Shop with a Hero spreads Christmas joy

About 150 children experience event with many first responders

Clallam County Sheriff’s Office Chief Criminal Deputy Amy Bundy shops with a child during the Shop with a Hero event on Dec. 7. (Jesse Major)

Clallam jail part of nursing partners

First 10 Peninsula College students complete shadow experience

Clallam County passes balanced budget

Commissioners expect some jobs to be open part of year

Clallam reduces with 7% exercise

Departments pare down $4.2M deficit

Civic Field to get videoboard this spring

Project funded through grants

Two supportive homes to be relocated

Saved from demolition, structures could house up to 28 people

‘Perfect storm’ affecting housing

Energy codes, wages driving up costs

McKinley reimbursed for energy efficiencies

Updates happened before mill’s closure

WSDOT still cleaning up after bomb cyclone

Transportation budget faces uncertainty in coming state session

From left to right, donors Ann Soule and Dave Shreffler, Clallam County commissioner Randy Johnson, Peninsula Behavioral Health (PBH) CEO Wendy Sisk, PBH Board President Dave Arand and Port Angeles City Manager Nathan West break ground for PBH’s new housing project, North View. Once completed next December, North View will have 36 units available to provide permanent, supportive housing for those who have experienced chronic homelessness. (Emma Maple/Peninsula Daily News)

Peninsula Behavioral Health breaks ground on 36-unit housing project

North View to serve those chronically homeless

From left to right, donors Ann Soule and Dave Shreffler, Clallam County commissioner Randy Johnson, Peninsula Behavioral Health (PBH) CEO Wendy Sisk, PBH Board President Dave Arand and Port Angeles City Manager Nathan West break ground for PBH’s new housing project, North View. Once completed next December, North View will have 36 units available to provide permanent, supportive housing for those who have experienced chronic homelessness. (Emma Maple/Peninsula Daily News)

Deputies seize 36 livestock animals

Dead sheep found on property

City of Port Angeles adopts balanced budget

Revenue, expenses set about $157 million

Port Angeles, waterfront district agree to three-year deal

Funds from parking, quarterly billing to help with public events

Tree sale is approved for auction

Appeals filed for two Elwha watershed parcels

Cities, counties approve tax hikes

State law allows annual 1 percent increase