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James I. Newhouse. James Irving Newhouse, 75, of Yakima, died July 26 in Yakima. He was born in Sunnyside and was a longtime Lower Yakima Valley resident.
Mary Lou Biegler, 78, of Yakima, died Dec. 19 in Yakima. She was born in Prosser and was a longtime Sunnyside resident. She was a retired manager at the Safari Restaurant in Sunnyside, WA
Sara Coffenberry Anderson. Sara Coffenberry Anderson, 75, of Kennewick, died Oct. 28 in Kennewick. She was born in Danville, Ill., and lived in the Tri-Cities for 14 years.
Death notices for Kennewick, Pasco, Richland and the Yakima Valley.
James Walter Nolan Jr. (25 September 1918 [1] – 6 March 2004), known as Uncle Jimmy, was a television personality in Yakima, Washington.During his 28-year career, Nolan held the various roles as announcer, newsman, weatherman, program director and the role he is best known for, the eponymous host of children's birthday show Uncle Jimmy's Clubhouse.
The Herald was founded in 1889. The paper was purchased in 1899 by W.W. Robertson, who also purchased the competing weekly newspaper, the Yakima Daily Republic. In 1968, the Herald & Republic combined to an all-day newspaper called the Yakima Herald-Republic. [2] Harte-Hanks bought the Herald-Republic in 1972 from the
Bette J. Valentine, 98, of Yakima, died Sept. 28 in Yakima. She was born in Minot, N.D., and lived in Richland 56 years. She was a former grocery store clerk for WinCo Foods.
The Yakima Herald-Republic is the primary daily newspaper in the area. According to Arbitron, the Yakima metropolitan area is the 197th largest radio market in the US, serving 196,500 people. [45] Yakima is part of the U.S.'s 114th largest television viewing market, which includes viewers in Pasco, Richland and Kennewick. [46]