
Colton Owen, 10, and his sister Josie, 12, play with lego’s in his bedroom at their West Valley home on July 24, 2015. The Owen’s plan to relocate to Seattle in August once Colton receive’s a bone marrow transplant. Fundraisers are being held next Wednesday, July 29, at Abby’s Pizza and on August 22 at the Wiley City Fairgrounds. (KAITLYN BERNAUER/Yakima Herald-Republic)

Sue MacMichaels, 99, dances with Bob Speer at the Harman Center in Yakima, Wash. on July 22, 2015. (KAITLYN BERNAUER/Yakima Herald-Republic)

Rory Turner stands beside Eddie the elk while giving a tour of the historic Elks Building in Ellensburg, Wash. on July 23, 2015. This room will become a library and gathering area for building tenants. (KAITLYN BERNAUER/Yakima Herald-Republic)

Amanda Madril, 11, is fitted for a bike helmet by Taryn Oestreich at the eighth annual Fiesta de Salud Health Fair in Yakima, Wash. on July 25, 2015. The first 500 kids received free helmets that were donated by Kohl’s department stores and fitted by volunteers from Seattle Children’s Hospital, including Oestreich. (KAITLYN BERNAUER/Yakima Herald-Republic)

Dan Harvey, 90, judges poultry at the West Valley Fair July 23, 2015 in Wiley City, Wash. The chicken, a White Silkie owned by Kayleigh Finnell, earned a red ribbon in the competition. The fair, where 4-H and FFA club members show their projects, runs through Saturday afternoon, July 25. (GORDON KING/Yakima Herald-Republic)

Stan Isley takes a close look at a flow meter measuring the amount of water being diverted by landowners from the Teanaway River near Cle Elum, Wash. July 24, 2015. Isley, a water conservation specialist for the state Department of Ecology, monitors Teanaway River diversions to ensure compliance with new water restrictions issued this week. (GORDON KING/Yakima Herald-Republic)

Gerardo Mejia smiles as Yakima County Superior Court Commissioner Robert Inouye positions a microphone for Mejia to speak in court July 21, 2015 in Yakima, Wash. following his completion of the county’s mental health court program. Mejia is the first graduate of the program, having completed it in 12 months and four days, just over the one-year minimum. (GORDON KING/Yakima Herald-Republic)
– Kaitlyn & Gordon