Workers at Yakima Regional to start picketing next week
Yakima Herald-Republic
More 'Local'
- Oregon man killed in accident near Goldendale
- Two car accident reported Friday near Goldendale
- What's happening today in the Yakima Valley: Saturday, Feb. 11
- Ellensburg schools superintendent recommends moving students out of middle school by 2013
- Not too late to register for Saturday's Polar Bear Plunge
- Search on for new Yakima city manager — again
- Okanogan couple charged in faith-healing death
Top Read
- State lab: Cheerleading tournament attendees sickened by norovirus
- Playhouse plight: Capitol Theatre ticket sales in serious decline
- Downtown Yakima bank robbed, suspect nabbed immediately
- Police look for info in case of missing woman
- ’I’ve got a big surprise for you’: 2 Powell boys’ social worker to recall final moments on ’20/20’
- Downtown bank robbery suspect gets greedy, arrested
- Prosser High School principal suspended for seven days
Emailed
- Playhouse plight: Capitol Theatre ticket sales in serious decline
- Property owner fined for altering creek's channel
- Supreme Court upholds tribal fishing rights after long battle
- Yakima-based bread machine business sees rising success
- Downtown Yakima bank robbed, suspect nabbed immediately
- Downtown bank robbery suspect gets greedy, arrested
- Clean Air Agency delays decision on dairy policy
YAKIMA, Wash. — Maintenance and service workers will start “informational picketing” next week at Yakima Regional Medical and Cardiac Center, prompting the hospital to arrange for temporary replacement workers.
“We feel we must take the precautions necessary to ensure that patient care continues uninterrupted,” Monte Bostwick, chief executive officer, said Tuesday in a notice to members of Service Employees International 1199.
Bostwick added: “We do want you to know that your ability to return to work here may depend on the contractual arrangements we are able to make for replacements.”
The union held a rally in December in support of 18-20 workers who were laid off because of declining admissions at the hospital.
— Leah Beth Ward
Comments
The Yakima Herald-Republic is rolling out Facebook Comments to allow users to discuss YH-R articles with other users. For more information about YH-R policies, please refer to the following:

RSS
E-mail
Print