The Tri-City Herald is putting together a page of advertising that will feature the Tri-Cities Cancer Center and will promote breast cancer awareness.
The page itself will be pink, but the ads on it will be full color. There's room for 56 ads on the page (each ad is 2.75 inches by 2 inches), and each ad costs $75. A portion of each ad will go directly to the Tri-Cities Cancer Center.
Interested? Call 509-582-1500.
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For each free serving on July 29, Lamb Weston agreed to donate 10 cents to Second Harvest Tri-Cities.
For every new fan on the promotion's Facebook page, Lamb Weston promised to donate $1 to the nonprofit food bank.
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Before becoming friends with someone who had cancer, Franki Anderson didn't even realize the Tri-Cities had a cancer center. Today, she is one of its biggest supporters.
Anderson, owner of Franki & Co. hair salon in Kennewick, began cutting Terry Bailey's hair in 1999.
The longtime Tri-City radio executive was diagnosed with prostate cancer, which had metastasized. He also was on the board of the Tri-Cities Cancer Center and encouraged her to help raise money for the cause. So she launched Cutting for Cancer, a "cut-a-thon" event at her salon. It raised $5,000.
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Riley, a University of Washington graduate, has worked at the Walla Walla Union-Bulletin in addition to the Tri-City Herald.
She has worked at The Seattle Times since 2002.
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