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Mi Pueblo to Provide "Dreamers" College Scholarships

PRESS RELEASE

Mi Pueblo to Provide "Dreamers" College Scholarships

Scholarship application will not request social security numbers

from undocumented students who apply

<?xml:namespace prefix = st1 />SAN JOSE, Calif., (May 13, 2013) - Today, Northern California grocery chain Mi Pueblo Foods announced that the company's scholarship campaign will also provide college scholarships to undocumented high school seniors seeking to further their education.

Over the last four years, Mi Pueblo has provided more than $750,000 in college scholarships in alignment with the company's mission to serve the families in those communities in which the company operates.

Project Santa Comes to Watsonville

Project Santa Comes to Watsonville

WATSONVILLE, Calif. -- Today we are taking donations for foster children at a local business in Watsonville. Comerica Bank has a bin set up outside their doors.

The bank is located at 1998 Main Street in Watsonville. Central Coast News will be collecting toys until 6:30 p.m.

The next drop off location for Project Santa is going to be at the Central Coast News Studio on Thursday. The station is located at 1550 Moffett Street in Salinas.

On Friday Comerica Bank in Salinas will have a toy collection bin outside their doors. The address in Salinas is 430 Main Street.

Several items are still needed for gift baskets for older children. Some of those items include hand-held computer games, hygiene and bath supplies, hair care products, under clothing in all sizes, towels for teens, bath baskets, wrapping paper and gift bags.

 

 

Police Starting Youth Basketball Program

Police Starting Youth Basketball Program

News Release from Watsonville Police:

The Watsonville Police Athletic League (PAL) is starting a youth basketball program for children ages 11-17 years old.  The program starts April 7th and will go for 8 weeks.  We are currently taking registrations.

Tyson Meat Recalls Tainted Ground Beef Sold in California

WASHINGTON (CBS News)— A Nebraska meatpacker recalled more than 40,000 pounds of ground beef products distributed in 16 states after a test confirmed the presence of E. coli, the Agriculture Department said Friday.

The products were shipped to institutions and distributors in Alabama, California, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, South Carolina, Tennessee, West Virginia, and Wisconsin.

Tyson Fresh Meats Inc. of Dakota City, Neb., recalled 10-pound chubs of chuck fine ground beef 80/20, packed in cases containing eight chubs.

USDA's Food Safety and Inspection Service said in a statement that the problem was discovered through routine monitoring that confirmed a positive result for E. coli. No reports of illness have been received.

E.

Millions Of Toy Tools Recalled Over Choking Hazard

Parents may want to take stock of toy boxes.  Little Tikes is recalling more than a million of its workshop and tool set toys.

The recall focuses on plastic toy nails sold in tool sets.  They can pose a choking hazard to young children. The products were sold between 1990 to 2004.

This is an expansion of a 2009 recall when Little Tikes pulled over a million products with similar toy nails. 

CITY OF WATSONVILLE KIDS TO CELEBRATE “PLAY! WEEK”

 If your looking for some fun for your children, here is an event for your family.                                                            

 

                                        Network for a Healthy California—Children’s Power Play!

Watsonville Kids to Celebrate "Play! Week"

News Release from Network for a Healthy California

Join the Network for a Healthy California—Children’s Power Play! Campaign and Marinovich Park Community Center for “Play! Week” events on June 21, 2011 from 1:30 P.M. to 2:30 P.M. at Marinovich Park Community Center in Watsonville.

The third annual event is part of a statewide effort to empower kids to add more active play and eat more fruits and vegetables this summer to combat the “summer slump” in physical activity and healthy eating.