10/30/09 Lower Valley briefs
Yakima Herald-Republic
More 'Local'
- Gay-marriage foes ready to wage referendum fight
- East Valley schools asks for larger levy to stay the course
- It's a levy or bond payments for Sunnyside voters
- Clough quits second bid to oust Doc
- Granger man gets four years on accidental shooting anniversary
- Booms due to artillery practice at Yakima Training Center
- Zillah session to focus on cutting farm energy costs
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- Lawsuits over nearly $6M in debt lead to Chapter 11 for Morrier Ranch
- Ellensburg couple arrested on alleged child abuse
- Wapato area man shot in home, dies during surgery
- Toxicology report: Man shot by police had meth in system
- Groundhog's prediction: 6 more weeks of winter
- How Washington's senators voted on gay marriage
- Zillah Mighty Leopards coach ready to pass the ball after 21 years
Emailed
- Lawsuits over nearly $6M in debt lead to Chapter 11 for Morrier Ranch
- Zillah Mighty Leopards coach ready to pass the ball after 21 years
- Union Gap levy request small but necessary
- Those bangs? The Training Center
- Video -- The return of the wapato potato
- Valley schools earn state Achievement Awards
- Once-abducted woman to speak at YWCA event
Prosser football fans asked to wear pink tonight
PROSSER -- Think pink for tonight's Mustang football game.
Prosser High School's dance and drill team is asking spectators at the Prosser-Ephrata football game to wear pink in honor of Breast Cancer Awareness.
Players will be doing it, too, wearing pink shoelaces and socks.
Pink is the latest football fashion color. National Football League teams this month have been wearing uniforms with pink trim, pink gloves and pink hats to support the same cause.
Prosser dance and drill team members will be selling pink T-shirts today to raise money for breast cancer research and education foundations, with the help of Prosser Memorial Hospital.
For more information, call the high school at 509-786-1224.
Sunnyside Gang Reduction Initiative to meet Monday
SUNNYSIDE -- The Sunnyside Gang Reduction Initiative will hold its next meeting Monday.
The group of volunteers, led by Sunnyside Police Deputy Chief Phil Schenck, has been developing projects and activities geared for young people to offer alternatives to gangs. Bike repair, community clean-ups, murals and mentoring programs are some examples.
The meeting will be at 6:30 p.m. Monday at Cornerstone Assembly of God Church, 400 North Ave.
For more information, call Sunnyside Police at 509-837-2120.
Bike repair group, 'Lucky 7,' gets rolling in Sunnyside
SUNNYSIDE -- A group of volunteers trying to reduce gang involvement has started a bicycle repair and maintenance program for kids.
Called Lucky 7 Bikes, the program will salvage discarded bikes and use them for parts and repairs. Kids ages 9 to 18 will pick a bicycle out, restore it under the guidance of a volunteer and contribute at least five hours of work toward the program.
They then get to pedal away on their bike.
Volunteers are working out of a building at Grace Brethren Church on South Seventh Street.
The program will run from 5-8 p.m. every Tuesday and Thursday.
Volunteers are needed and organizers welcome donations of cash, tools, bikes and bike stands.
For more information, call Sunnyside's Promise at 509-643-4262.
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