More than $90,000 in pirated DVDs seized
More 'Local'
- Photos: Freezin' for a reason
- Man threatening to jump from I-82 overpass subdued
- Oregon man killed in accident near Goldendale
- Two car accident reported Friday near Goldendale
- What's happening today in the Yakima Valley: Saturday, Feb. 11
- Ellensburg schools superintendent recommends moving students out of middle school by 2013
- Not too late to register for Saturday's Polar Bear Plunge
Top Read
- State lab: Cheerleading tournament attendees sickened by norovirus
- ’I’ve got a big surprise for you’: 2 Powell boys’ social worker to recall final moments on ’20/20’
- Admitted pimp gets five years in rape of 14-year-old, awaits trial on assault
- Yakima-based bread machine business sees rising success
- Man threatening to jump from I-82 overpass subdued
- Okanogan couple charged in faith-healing death
- Search on for new Yakima city manager — again
Emailed
- Yakima-based bread machine business sees rising success
- ’I’ve got a big surprise for you’: 2 Powell boys’ social worker to recall final moments on ’20/20’
- State lab: Cheerleading tournament attendees sickened by norovirus
- Search on for new Yakima city manager — again
- Saturday Soapbox | Investment in EMT training more than pays for itself
- Greyhound leaving downtown station after 50 years
TOPPENISH, Wash. — Vendors selling DVDs at a flea market in Toppenish had their enterprise disrupted over the Memorial Day weekend.
The Yakima County Sheriff’s Office received information Friday from an investigator with the Motion Picture Association of America about “the possible sales of counterfeit/pirated DVDs at the flea market in Toppenish,” according to a news release issued Tuesday afternoon.
A sheriff’s detective went to the flea market Saturday and saw several vendors “selling what were obviously counterfeit/pirated DVDs,” the release said.
When other officers arrived, the people working at the DVD stands ran off, and deputies seized more than 18,000 videos with a value of more than $90,000, according to the news release.
Comments
The Yakima Herald-Republic is rolling out Facebook Comments to allow users to discuss YH-R articles with other users. For more information about YH-R policies, please refer to the following:

RSS
E-mail
Print