Sunnyside City Council continued its support for local businesses by approving Revolving Loan Fund Applications during its meeting on Monday, April 8. In addition to approving the revolving loan fund, the council endorsed two proclamations, discussed street projects, and established a Climate Resilience Advisory Team.
GRANGER — The Granger Booster Athletic Club continues its annual event under the new title o…
Jeremie Dufault announced his candidacy for the 15th Legislative District Position 2 in the …
MABTON — Two Mabton Police officers have been cleared of alleged wrongdoing after citizen co…
GRANDVIEW — Christopher Vaughn Schlax, 48, of Grandview has been sentenced for his involveme…
Local students who wish to apply for Yakima Federal Savings and Loan’s annual scholarship pr…
The Sunnyside Christian Knights baseball team and Lady Knights softball team have been demonstrating their solid form, with both teams delivering impressive performances in recent matches.
Sunnyside track and field team roared back into action last Saturday, showcasing their prowe…
The Sunnyside Grizzlies showcased their prowess on the soccer field last week, clinching two…
The Sunnyside Grizzlies Baseball team suffered a series defeat against the West Valley Rams,…
The Sunnyside Grizzlies faced a tough three-game series against the Wenatchee Panthers last …
LOWER VALLEY SCRATCH | March 25, 2024
After five years of out-of-state ownership, the Sunnyside Sun announced that two members of its management staff have purchased the local newspaper.
PROSSER — Prosser Memorial Health has announced the addition of certified Physician Assistan…
ZILLAH — The City of Zillah celebrated the groundbreaking of its new Vintage Valley Plaza on…
Three local Banner Bank employees have been selected to receive the Banner’s Best award. Thi…
The Sunnyside City Council unanimously approved three Revolving Loan Fund (RLF) applications…
ZILLAH — The City of Zillah will celebrate a groundbreaking at the new Vintage Valley Plaza …
Every 10 years redistricting happens in Washington state to equalize population shifts in legislative districts. Many eastern Washington Hispanics were thrilled that there was a new Yakima Valley district where Hispanics formed 73% of the population – and a majority of the eligible voters. But Democrats said it did not do enough and they sued.
