The Klallam word of the week is "little bird" - c̕éʔc̕əm'. 
In Partnership with the Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe, KSQM brings you the Klallam Word of the Week.
“Word of the Week” is a short educational feature spotlighting a Klallam language word by pronunciation, definition and use.  Vocal talents provided by Mary Norton, Charlene Dick and Loni Greninger. 
Music performed by Jonah LittleSunday.
“Word of the Week” is heard on KSQM every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday at 12:30 and 5PM, and is made possible through the support of The Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe.
“Word of the Week” is also heard on KPTZ 91.9 FM every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at 5:15PM.

WORD OF THE WEEK-ED10-LITTLE BIRD - c̕éʔc̕əm'

The Klallam word of the week is "haircut" - ɬic̕aqʷəŋ. 
In Partnership with the Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe, KSQM brings you the Klallam Word of the Week.
“Word of the Week” is a short educational feature spotlighting a Klallam language word by pronunciation, definition and use.  Vocal talents provided by Mary Norton, Charlene Dick and Loni Greninger. 
Music performed by Jonah LittleSunday.
“Word of the Week” is heard on KSQM every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday at 12:30 and 5PM, and is made possible through the support of The Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe.
“Word of the Week” is also heard on KPTZ 91.9 FM every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at 5:15PM.

WORD OF THE WEEK-ED16-HAIRCUT - ɬic̕aqʷəŋ

1/13/21 WOW - PLANT BASED DIET -Dr. Kip Tulin

10/14/2020 WOW - CAREGIVERS  Shelley Stratton RN

9/9/2020 WOW Sarah Nichols DVHWC

Wellness Forum: “Who will speak for you when you can not?” Sandra L. Ulf, RN, Olympic Medical Center will present a free WOW! Working on Wellness Radio Forum on Wednesday April 14th at 2:00-3:00 pm on KSQM FM Radio at 91.5 on the radio dial.
An Advance Care plan features two main elements: it designates who you will trust to be your medical decision-maker if you are incapacitated and it clarifies your wishes for how medical care, including life-sustaining treatments, should proceed if you are unable to communicate.
Sandra has been a Registered Nurse since 1976 and has been fortunate to have worked in many areas of healthcare including Inpatient, Outpatient, Home Care and Hospices. She has always been passionate about patients being knowledgeable as to their health issues and the choices available to them, especially at the end of their final journey.
WOW! Working on Wellness is a health education program of Dungeness Valley Health & Wellness Clinic—Sequim’s free clinic. The Clinic provides basic urgent care and chronic health care services to uninsured community members. Our work is supported by more than seventy volunteers, including physicians, other professional health care providers an laypersons, as well as private and public donations from the Sequim community and beyond. We would like to thank our 2021 Proud Supporters.
The Basic Urgent Care Clinic is open to patients on Monday and Thursday evenings beginning at 5:00 pm. Individuals interested in supporting the Clinic may call 360.582.0218.

4/14/21 SANDRA ULF RN- Advanced Care Planning - WOW

Senior Report Dr Becca Forshaw 6.25.21

07/23/2022 Gardening with Ciscoe #100
On this episode of the “Gardening with Ciscoe” show, the Ciscoe stumper question is: Cat nip is famous for attracting cats and making them act like drug crazy hippies.  Does cat mint attract cats and does it also make them act like hippies?
The introduction topic is: Prune Wisteria 
The plant of the week is: Echinacea (will show picture of ‘Salsa Red’)

“Gardening with Ciscoe” with host Sassy Susan is heard live on KSQM each Saturday Morning at 9am and is made possible through the support of “SUNNY FARMS FARM STORE and NURSERY.

07/23/2022 Gardening With Ciscoe #100!!!!!

English to Spanish information about voting underway in Washington State - particularly Clallam County.  Written & voiced by Miriam Childers.

OCT 2022 MIDTERMS BALLOTS-ENG-SPAN MIRIAM CHILDERS

10/14/2023 Gardening With Ciscoe #160

GUEST HOST FLORENCE LARSEN:
TOPIC:  Divide spring blooming plants.

CISCOE STUMPER QUESTION: What do woodpeckers have growing out of their nostrils?

PLANT OF THE WEEK:  Acer palmatum 'Sango kaku' (Coral Bark Japanese Maple)
   
STUMPER GUESSES

Stumper Guesses Received by email!: 
1) Elisabeth from Brookings, OR wrote-“Woodpeckers have whiskers?” 
2) Gail from Anacortes, WA wrote: “My guess is feathers”
3) Rick & Diana from Southeast Dungeness, Washington wrote: Good Morning Ciscoe & Flo, “Our guess is: woodpeckers have little fur like things growing out of their nostrils!  We think the fur like things work as shock absorbers. So wonderful to hear your delightful show!”
4) Don and Carin from Mission, BC are currently in a cabin on Echo Island, Harrison Lake and they wrote: Good morning Ciscoe and Flo, “Our answer is wood dust or wood chips are in a Woodpecker’s nose.”




Stumper Guesses Received by call: 
5) Kevin from Darrington where it is dark and rainy called in and he agrees with Don & Carin but believes that in the Winter the Woodpecker noses have Runny Sawdust Boogers in them.

WORD OF THE WEEK-ED10-LITTLE BIRD - c̕éʔc̕əm'

KSQM Radio

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