

It’s not too late to sign up for the Walk to End Alzheimer’s in Richland.
The Oct. 4 event begins with an 11 a.m. ceremony at John Dam Plaza, 815 George Washington Way, followed by the 2-mile walk at 11:30 a.m.
The walk is a fundraiser for the Alzheimer’s Association to support the nonprofit’s care, support and research efforts.
For more information, call 509-207-7999 or go to: alz.org/alzwa.
Community Concerts of the Tri-Cities has announced its 2025-26 concert season lineup:
Sept. 8: The Dreamboats – This Canadian quartet creates a musical time machine as they bring back the magic of classic rock and roll.
Oct. 1: Halie Loren – An award-winning singer and songwriter rooted in jazz but defying musical boundaries and earning national and international awards.
Nov. 8: The Paperboys – In a single set, this globe-trotting Canadian band can stomp through Celtic reels, Mexican folk, fiddle tunes, New Orleans jazz, and even a philosophical waltz or two before bringing it all home with a Latino/West African singalong.
March 7, 2026: Project Convergence – Imagine the union of classical Indian dance and American tap.
March 23, 2026: GQ: Gentlemen’s Quartet – Provides a modern, elegant take on some of the finest music ever written, fusing multiple genres in a perfect symphony of sophistication.
All shows are at 7:30 p.m. in the Richland High School auditorium.
Season membership includes admission to all five concerts for $70 (adult) and $35 (youth). Family memberships are $70 per adult and $20 per youth. Season passes may be loaned to a friend if you can’t make a concert, and Community Concerts of the Tri-Cities enjoys reciprocity with other community concerts organizations in Wenatchee, Moses Lake and The Dalles.
Memberships are available at CommunityConcertsTC.org or by calling 509-547-6243. Tickets to individual shows will be available at the door for $30 (adult) and $15 (youth).
Columbia Valley Daybreak Rotary has donated $2,500 to Adult Day Services.
The nonprofit day health and respite facility in Kennewick serves over 120 individuals per month.
The donation will help support the nonprofit’s activities programs, including bingo supplies and prizes, and arts and crafts supplies.
Adult Day Services was founded in 1983 and offers social activities, skilled nursing and health monitoring, continuation of therapy services, therapeutic recreation, transportation and meals for older adults and individuals with disabilities in Benton and Franklin counties.
Pasco’s mayor resigned last month to serve as interim U.S. attorney for the Eastern District of Washington, and the search is on to replace him.
Pete Serrano was sworn in as interim U.S. attorney for the Eastern District on Aug. 11, according to a release from the Spokane-based U.S. Attorney’s office. He was appointed by Attorney General Pam Bondi on Aug. 6.
He will supervise the prosecution of all federal crimes and the litigation of all civil matters in the Eastern District of Washington and lead a staff of about 79 prosecutors, civil litigators and support personnel across Eastern Washington.
“I’m grateful and humbled by the confidence and trust extended to me by President Trump and Attorney General Bondi through this appointment. I’ve been blessed to serve the people of Pasco for the past eight years, and now, I look forward to serving the citizens of Eastern Washington,” Serrano said in a statement.
Serrano was up for reelection to the Pasco council for the District 4 seat in November and was running unopposed. The council will have 90 days to fill his seat for the remainder of his term, which ends Dec. 31.
The council then will have to conduct another appointment process to finish out the seat’s term through Dec. 31, 2028.
David Milne is Pasco’s new mayor.
