Farm Workers Clinic buys plot in Terrace Heights


Yakima Herald-Republic

Links
Email_black_18  E-mail           Print_black_18  Print            Talk_black_18  Comments
Advertisement

More 'Local'

  1. Upgrades nearly finished on highway to White Pass
  2. Photo — Rain and Shine
  3. City to pay $75,000 for study of stadium financing options 
  4. Man hurt at Sunnyside job site
  5. School enrollment holding steady
  6. Hearing and speech center to host book drive
  7. 9/11 commemoration picnic Saturday
More Stories:   Today's News | This Week

Top Read

  1. Poison, indeed -- Bret Michaels concert canceled
  2. Backhoe unearths human remains at Suncadia
  3. Yakima man arrested with 100 pounds of pot
  4. Man freed after being pinned
  5. Man hurt at Sunnyside job site
  6. Woman arrested after stabbing
  7. Council says no to strip club
More Stories:   Today's News | This Week

Emailed

  1. Yakima man arrested with 100 pounds of pot
  2. Appeal of strip club denial is tonight
  3. Man in court over attempted armed robbery
  4. Backhoe unearths human remains at Suncadia
  5. Golan brings promise, excitement, ambition to symphony
  6. Human remains uncovered by backhoe at Suncadia
  7. Man hurt at Sunnyside job site
More Stories:   Today's News | This Week

Commented

  1. 09/08/10 Letters to the Editor
  2. Charges to be filed in attempted robbery
  3. Vincent Armand Simian
  4. Hearing and speech center to host book drive
  5. 9/11 commemoration picnic Saturday
  6. Soroptimist International bike ride Saturday
  7. Rock blasting to close part of I-90 today, Thursday
More Stories:   Today's News | This Week

 

YAKIMA, Wash. -- The Yakima Valley Farm Workers Clinic has purchased 3.39 acres near the new medical college in Terrace Heights with an eye toward building a new clinic in the next several years.

"We decided to purchase at this time because the Temple family offered us a very good price on it," said Glenn Cassidy, spokesman for Farm Workers. The clinic paid $750,000 for the land.

Cassidy said Farm Workers may build a pediatric dental clinic or a women's health clinic on the site. Pediatric dentistry has been a growing field. Farm Workers operates the University of Washington residency program in pediatric dentistry out of its Lincoln Avenue location in Yakima.

In 2005, the Temple family -- owners of Columbia Basin Railroad -- donated 19.6 acres of land in Terrace Heights valued at $7.2 million for Pacific Northwest University of Health Sciences. Its first college, the College of Osteopathic Medicine, is in its second academic year.



Commentsicon2
Log in or Register to leave a comment.

Posting Guidelines - Updated Aug. 21 2009
Readers are encouraged to use these forums to discuss issues affecting the Yakima Valley. Debate the ideas presented in stories and other comments, but refrain from personal attacks and offensive remarks aimed at others; e.g., you may call an idea idiotic, but don't say the person is an idiot. The Herald-Republic reserves the right to remove any comment for any reason. Examples include material that is obscene, encourages illegal activity or stereotypes based on race, gender, sexual orientation, religious beliefs and other factors. Continued violation of these guidelines can lead to suspension or revocation of your ability to post comments. If you believe a comment is inappropriate, you can bring it to our attention by clicking the "report violation" link by each comment. Guidelines revised Aug. 21, 2009.

Registered User?