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Silver Sneakers founder visits
REDDER tells how to lead a
Sneakers exercise group during
ion Sunday at the Shelton Athle-
downtown. Silver Sneakers is
program for older people
is endorsed by Medicare. Members
mp Health can get their mem-
in the group paid for by the
health maintenance organization, and
recently won approval for using a lo-
cal facility rather than traveling to
Tumwater. Registration for Silver
Sneakers starts March 29 at the Shel-
ton Athletic Club. For more informa-
tion call 426-1388.
hangups expected:
General on track
readiness for Y2K
General Hospital is on
to be Y2K compliant by
of October, a spokes-
hospital announced
[.
rags, chief financial
is chairperson of
-wide team which has
past 13 months to
research and implement
to make sure that the
they process dates in the future."
She said the hospital staff is
confident that all Y2K-sensitive
systems have been identified.
"However, we will still have a
contingency plan in place by the
end of June," she said, describing
it as "filled with a lot of 'what ifs'
-just in case some areas were un-
intentionally overlooked or out of
our control."
The hospital serves a popula-
tion base of nearly 50,000 people.
Youngs said this week. "We have
taken a proactive approach to en-
sure that all of our mission-essen-
tial systems will operate smoothly
and without interruption through
the century date change."
The team's priority, she said,
was to identify all those essential
systems and track the progress in
implementing compliant versions
before the system's critical time
get hung up at the frame for failure. "In some in-
millennium, stances, she explained, "systems
are right on schedule," could fail prior to January 2000 if
can help seniors,
bled to cope at home
',itizens and residents
can get help, in-
an and access to help
safe and independ-
through the Lewis-
CINE PE
Jim
Smith
The Medicine
Shoppe ®
Pharmacy
Disease &
El Niho
ve rains and the warm,
]1 breed-
ticks, which could
increases in tick
diseases such as
disease was
e United States
after a mysterious out-
near Lyme, Con-
reports of Lyme
increased dramati-
e has become
.nt Public health problem
as of the United States.
of Lyme disease is
by fatigue, chills,
muscle and joint
SWollen lymph nodes.
skin rash -- a red
"-'- usually appears in
r°nth at the site of the
treated with an-
can result in
Is system abnormali-
es of the heart
Mason-Thurston Area Agency on
Aging.
Merridee Anderson, assistance
specialist, notes that LMTAAA
maintains an information, refer-
ral and case management office
at 2026 Olympic Highway North,
Suite 103, in Shelton. The agency
moved from the Collier Building
last June.
The agency provides linkage
with state-funded and private
programs and also takes "Gate-
keeper" program referrals from
companies or individuals who no-
tice someone having difficulty
with self-care or financial mat-
ters.
"REFERRALS COME from
utilities, businesses, social-service
organizations, banks, fire dis-
tricts or individual community
members," Anderson said, "and
are followed up by staff as soon as
possible."
Staffers can provide
"Gatekeeper" training to interest-
ed groups or businesses, she add-
ed.
The office staff, she noted, in-
cludes two full-time case manag-
ers, one part-time case manager,
one case aide, a program assis-
tant, an assistance specialist, a
part-time receptionist and a site
supervisor.
Case managers, she said, help
clients maintain their ability to
remain independent at home and
coordinate the many services they
may utilize. The case aide does
troubleshooting for clients to en-
sure that needs are met, and ass-
ists the case manager as needed.
THE PROGRAM assistant
enrolls caregivers, maintains a
caregiver list, provides potential
clients with caregiver names, and
oversees background checks and
mandated continuing education
for each caregiver who applies to
work through the agency.
The assistance specialist
provides general information to
people who call the agency,
provides assessment for services,
does outreach to the community
and follows up with clients after
referrals are made, while the su-
pervisor provides technical sup-
port, oversees daily operation and
serves as liaison to the main
LMTAAA office.
Information about the senior
information and assistance office
is available by telephone at 427-
2225 or at the office, which is
open during working hours Mon-
day through Friday from 8 a.m. to
5 p.m. except for the noon hour.
CONNIE P. REANDEAU ARNP
OB/GYN NURSE PRACTITIONER
and
MARY HART, CNM, ARNP
now offering
MATERNITY AND NEWBORN CARE
YEARL Y EXAMS, CONTRACEPTION,
SCHOOL & SPORTS EXAMS.
MENOPAUSE, BREAST PROBLEMS,
PIERCING, DIETING.
426.0805 "320 W. Alder
COMMUNITY
WOMEN'S
CLINIC
Way 426-4272
the hospital)
Shelton, Morning Star clubs sponsor program:
Lions' health van visits, does
screening for 1,433 children
Two Shelton Lions clubs dents as well as seventh-graders a hearing problem, Cady report- van were Bob Thomas, Pat
teamed up to bring the Lions' at the middle school were ed. Jaques, Bill Kimbel, Pete Smith,
health screening van to town last checked for visual and hearing The statistical breakdowns for Jim Carlton, John and Stella
week and 1,433 youngsters re- acuity. Cady explained that state the four schools are as follows, Bennett, Mel Williamson, Mary
ceived free sight and hearing law requires that seventh-grad- according to Cady: Bordeaux, 10 Jo and Jim Cady, Bob Wotton
tests, era be tested, percent sight-impaired, 7 percent and Dick Taylor.
The health screening van is a Each year the Shelton Lions hearing-impaired; Evergreen, Morning Star Lions included
program of the International and the Morning Star Lions 10 percent sight-impaired, 3 per- Barb Skillman, Holly Clary,
Lions Sight and Hearing Foun- team up to provide the communi- cent hearing-impaired; Moun- Alice Chapman, Karen Hilburn,
dation serving Washington and ty's youth with the diagnostic tain View, 12.5 percent sight-im- Laurie LaBonte and Lisa Bren-
Northern Idaho, according to testing, Cady said, adding that paired, 2 percent hearing-im- gan.
Shelton Lion Jim Cady, local Lions clubs offer assistance with paired; Shelton Middle School, 7 Assisting the Lions were vol-
chairperson for the van's visit, follow-up treatment, such as eye- percent sight-impaired, 4 percent unteers Carolyn Carlton, Deena
Decorated with colorful scenic glasses or hearing aids. hearing impaired. Helm, Bonnie Littlefield and
murals, the van is fully equipped Of all those tested, 150 chil- Shelton Lions who manned the Margaret Chambers.
with testing devices and is dren, or about 10 percent, were
wheelchair accessible, sight-impaired and 57, or about 4
All Shelton elementary stu-percent, were determined to have MGH busy place:
For therapeutic riding: 19 9 8 stats all up
Happy "][rails slates Numbers wereuplastyearat
benefit ride in May Mason GeneralHospital, saysRe-
ne Youngs, the hospital's chief fi-
nancial officer.
Happy Trails 4-H Club will
hold its eighth annual benefit
ride to benefit its therapeutic rid-
ing program on Saturday, May 8.
The three- to four-hour ride
will begin at the Mason County
Fairgrounds off Highway 101
north of Shelton. Registration will
begin at 8 a.m., with riders leav-
ing the grounds from 9 to 11 a.m.
A $10 entry fee will include a
hot lunch or a second card for
prizes. Prizes will be awarded at
3 p.m. sharp.
An educational booth and club
demonstration ride will be fea-
tured at the fairgrounds, weather
permitting. Camping facilities
with hookups and stalls are avail-
able for riders who want to spend
the night before the ride, said or-
ganizer Peggy Bolling. No stal-
Patient admissions were up 6.5
lions or dogs are allowed. All rid- percent in 1998, Youngs said,
era from 8 to 18 years old, Bolling with 2,430 people admitted for
noted, must wear approved pro- medical care. Outpatient visits
tective headgear. Riders must be rose 8.4 percent, emergency room
8 and older, she added, visits increased by 4.1 percent
Equestrienne of Mason County and births rose a whopping 26.3
will assist with arrangements for
the fund-raiser. Proceeds of the percent.
"It is very encouraging to see
ride will be used for insurance,
our patient statistics continue to
equipment and training of in- increase," Youngs said. "We are
structors and volunteers for Hap- finding that many people are tru-
py Trails, which provides a pro- ly satisfied with the medical care
gram of therapeutic riding for they receive hereand don't heal-
handicapped individuals.
The 4-H program is a member
of the North American Riding for
the Handicapped Association arid j r G__d, :il,, '
is organized under the auspices of i
Washington State University Co- !:
operative Extension. ,
Additional information is avail- ii
able from Boiling at 426-5118.
New 00lrrivals .....
tate to come back when they need
us again."
More than 13,780 people were
treated in Mason General's emer-
gency room in 1998, with an aver-
age of 38 visits daily.
Nearly 300 babies - 297, in fact
- were born at MGH. That was a
record number for the hospital.
"We are seeing more babies being
delivered here every year as wom-
en realize they can get the same
care or better care right here at
home," Youngs said.
MGH is the area's medical cen-
ter and has nearly 100 physicians
on staff in 21 specialties.
lllll
Taylor Ryan Simmons
was born on March 16 at Ma-
son General Hospital to Debbie
Taylor and Blake Simmons of
Shelton. He weighed 8 pounds, 3
ounces and was 202 inches long.
Grandparents are Randy and
Dona Taylor of Shelton, Carl and
LaNita Donz of Park Hills, Mis-
souri, and Bob Simmons and Ani-
ta Simmons of San Diego, Califor-
nia.
Kylie Marie Graham
was born on March 17 at Ma-
son General Hospital to Talece
and John Graham of Shelton. She
weighed 6 pounds and was 20
inches long. She joins Alysha Ann
Graham, age 2.
Grandparents are Thomas
Hugh Graham and Ann Graham
of Whidbey Island, and Gerry
Garn and DeAnne Garn of Idaho
Falls, Idaho.
Adin Matthew Welander
was born on March 16 at Ma-
son General Hospital to Oma and
Matthew Welander of Hoodsport.
He weighed 9 pounds, 7 ounces
and was 22 inches long. He joins
Corinne Nicole, age 17 months.
Grandparents are John and
Brenda Aaro of Hoodsport, Pat
and Bob Hart of Hoodsport, and
Earl Welander of Federal Way.
Great-grandmother is Oma
Richardson of Hoodsport.
Aubrielle Eleanor
Ledgerwood
was born on March 16 at Ma-
son General Hospital to Amy and
Sean Ledgerwood of Shelton. She
weighed 6 pounds, 15 ounces and
was 20 inches long.
Grandparents are Jack and
Shirley Ledgerwood of Yelm, Dia-
na and John Nett of Rainier, and
David and Lorraine Lamb of
Olympia.
Kyle Thomas Kimball
was born on March 15 at Ma-
son General Hospital to Heidi and
Tom Kimball of Shelton. He
weighed 10 pounds, 12 ounces
and was 21 inches long. He joins
Kaitlin Kimball, age 5.
Grandparents are Howard
Humpage of Aberdeen, Judy Kim-
ball of Shelton, Gary and Joan
Ervin of Shelton, and Tom and
Ann Kimball of Shelton.
1"O0000tn, M.I0.
"eaadCerti00
We take great pleasure in welcoming Waldo A. Dagan, M.D.,
board certified internal medicine (adult medicine), lo the actiw' nlc&at
staff at Mason General Hospital. tie is associated with local
inlemal medicine specialist Mark Schlauderaff; M.D., and/smi(y praolCC
spccialist Mark Truckscss, M.D., at 237 Prq/issional Way,
Shelton, across [rom MGIt.
Dr. Dagan, who enjoys interacting with people and knowin,k, them
, on a personal basis, received his medical degree from Far Easlcm
University, Institute Of Medicine. Manila, Philippines, and did
his inlernship at the Vetcrans Memorial Medical Center. Quczon ('fly,
Philippines. He later completed his residenc v in internal mcdkiltc
at the UniverMy of Illinois/Michael Reese ttospital and
Medical Center, Chicago, Illinois.
He is accepting new patients and may be reached at 42o 3.973.
Mason General Hospital "
THE HEALTH CARE CENTER
IMMEDIATE MEDICAL CARE
For The Entire Family
426-971 7
8th & Railroad • Shelton
Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
(20+ Years Experience)
F DENTURES "
s950
a set
J
• Extractions ° Crowns • Bridges ° Full Dentures • Relines ° Repairs
Front Door Parking Available
Medical Coupons and Most Insurances Accepted
David Herbst, DDS S. Peters, DPD
i
Thursday, March 25, 1999 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page' '15
!
Silver Sneakers founder visits
REDDER tells how to lead a
Sneakers exercise group during
ion Sunday at the Shelton Athle-
downtown. Silver Sneakers is
program for older people
is endorsed by Medicare. Members
mp Health can get their mem-
in the group paid for by the
health maintenance organization, and
recently won approval for using a lo-
cal facility rather than traveling to
Tumwater. Registration for Silver
Sneakers starts March 29 at the Shel-
ton Athletic Club. For more informa-
tion call 426-1388.
hangups expected:
General on track
readiness for Y2K
General Hospital is on
to be Y2K compliant by
of October, a spokes-
hospital announced
[.
rags, chief financial
is chairperson of
-wide team which has
past 13 months to
research and implement
to make sure that the
they process dates in the future."
She said the hospital staff is
confident that all Y2K-sensitive
systems have been identified.
"However, we will still have a
contingency plan in place by the
end of June," she said, describing
it as "filled with a lot of 'what ifs'
-just in case some areas were un-
intentionally overlooked or out of
our control."
The hospital serves a popula-
tion base of nearly 50,000 people.
Youngs said this week. "We have
taken a proactive approach to en-
sure that all of our mission-essen-
tial systems will operate smoothly
and without interruption through
the century date change."
The team's priority, she said,
was to identify all those essential
systems and track the progress in
implementing compliant versions
before the system's critical time
get hung up at the frame for failure. "In some in-
millennium, stances, she explained, "systems
are right on schedule," could fail prior to January 2000 if
can help seniors,
bled to cope at home
',itizens and residents
can get help, in-
an and access to help
safe and independ-
through the Lewis-
CINE PE
Jim
Smith
The Medicine
Shoppe ®
Pharmacy
Disease &
El Niho
ve rains and the warm,
]1 breed-
ticks, which could
increases in tick
diseases such as
disease was
e United States
after a mysterious out-
near Lyme, Con-
reports of Lyme
increased dramati-
e has become
.nt Public health problem
as of the United States.
of Lyme disease is
by fatigue, chills,
muscle and joint
SWollen lymph nodes.
skin rash -- a red
"-'- usually appears in
r°nth at the site of the
treated with an-
can result in
Is system abnormali-
es of the heart
Mason-Thurston Area Agency on
Aging.
Merridee Anderson, assistance
specialist, notes that LMTAAA
maintains an information, refer-
ral and case management office
at 2026 Olympic Highway North,
Suite 103, in Shelton. The agency
moved from the Collier Building
last June.
The agency provides linkage
with state-funded and private
programs and also takes "Gate-
keeper" program referrals from
companies or individuals who no-
tice someone having difficulty
with self-care or financial mat-
ters.
"REFERRALS COME from
utilities, businesses, social-service
organizations, banks, fire dis-
tricts or individual community
members," Anderson said, "and
are followed up by staff as soon as
possible."
Staffers can provide
"Gatekeeper" training to interest-
ed groups or businesses, she add-
ed.
The office staff, she noted, in-
cludes two full-time case manag-
ers, one part-time case manager,
one case aide, a program assis-
tant, an assistance specialist, a
part-time receptionist and a site
supervisor.
Case managers, she said, help
clients maintain their ability to
remain independent at home and
coordinate the many services they
may utilize. The case aide does
troubleshooting for clients to en-
sure that needs are met, and ass-
ists the case manager as needed.
THE PROGRAM assistant
enrolls caregivers, maintains a
caregiver list, provides potential
clients with caregiver names, and
oversees background checks and
mandated continuing education
for each caregiver who applies to
work through the agency.
The assistance specialist
provides general information to
people who call the agency,
provides assessment for services,
does outreach to the community
and follows up with clients after
referrals are made, while the su-
pervisor provides technical sup-
port, oversees daily operation and
serves as liaison to the main
LMTAAA office.
Information about the senior
information and assistance office
is available by telephone at 427-
2225 or at the office, which is
open during working hours Mon-
day through Friday from 8 a.m. to
5 p.m. except for the noon hour.
CONNIE P. REANDEAU ARNP
OB/GYN NURSE PRACTITIONER
and
MARY HART, CNM, ARNP
now offering
MATERNITY AND NEWBORN CARE
YEARL Y EXAMS, CONTRACEPTION,
SCHOOL & SPORTS EXAMS.
MENOPAUSE, BREAST PROBLEMS,
PIERCING, DIETING.
426.0805 "320 W. Alder
COMMUNITY
WOMEN'S
CLINIC
Way 426-4272
the hospital)
Shelton, Morning Star clubs sponsor program:
Lions' health van visits, does
screening for 1,433 children
Two Shelton Lions clubs dents as well as seventh-graders a hearing problem, Cady report- van were Bob Thomas, Pat
teamed up to bring the Lions' at the middle school were ed. Jaques, Bill Kimbel, Pete Smith,
health screening van to town last checked for visual and hearing The statistical breakdowns for Jim Carlton, John and Stella
week and 1,433 youngsters re- acuity. Cady explained that state the four schools are as follows, Bennett, Mel Williamson, Mary
ceived free sight and hearing law requires that seventh-grad- according to Cady: Bordeaux, 10 Jo and Jim Cady, Bob Wotton
tests, era be tested, percent sight-impaired, 7 percent and Dick Taylor.
The health screening van is a Each year the Shelton Lions hearing-impaired; Evergreen, Morning Star Lions included
program of the International and the Morning Star Lions 10 percent sight-impaired, 3 per- Barb Skillman, Holly Clary,
Lions Sight and Hearing Foun- team up to provide the communi- cent hearing-impaired; Moun- Alice Chapman, Karen Hilburn,
dation serving Washington and ty's youth with the diagnostic tain View, 12.5 percent sight-im- Laurie LaBonte and Lisa Bren-
Northern Idaho, according to testing, Cady said, adding that paired, 2 percent hearing-im- gan.
Shelton Lion Jim Cady, local Lions clubs offer assistance with paired; Shelton Middle School, 7 Assisting the Lions were vol-
chairperson for the van's visit, follow-up treatment, such as eye- percent sight-impaired, 4 percent unteers Carolyn Carlton, Deena
Decorated with colorful scenic glasses or hearing aids. hearing impaired. Helm, Bonnie Littlefield and
murals, the van is fully equipped Of all those tested, 150 chil- Shelton Lions who manned the Margaret Chambers.
with testing devices and is dren, or about 10 percent, were
wheelchair accessible, sight-impaired and 57, or about 4
All Shelton elementary stu-percent, were determined to have MGH busy place:
For therapeutic riding: 19 9 8 stats all up
Happy "][rails slates Numbers wereuplastyearat
benefit ride in May Mason GeneralHospital, saysRe-
ne Youngs, the hospital's chief fi-
nancial officer.
Happy Trails 4-H Club will
hold its eighth annual benefit
ride to benefit its therapeutic rid-
ing program on Saturday, May 8.
The three- to four-hour ride
will begin at the Mason County
Fairgrounds off Highway 101
north of Shelton. Registration will
begin at 8 a.m., with riders leav-
ing the grounds from 9 to 11 a.m.
A $10 entry fee will include a
hot lunch or a second card for
prizes. Prizes will be awarded at
3 p.m. sharp.
An educational booth and club
demonstration ride will be fea-
tured at the fairgrounds, weather
permitting. Camping facilities
with hookups and stalls are avail-
able for riders who want to spend
the night before the ride, said or-
ganizer Peggy Bolling. No stal-
Patient admissions were up 6.5
lions or dogs are allowed. All rid- percent in 1998, Youngs said,
era from 8 to 18 years old, Bolling with 2,430 people admitted for
noted, must wear approved pro- medical care. Outpatient visits
tective headgear. Riders must be rose 8.4 percent, emergency room
8 and older, she added, visits increased by 4.1 percent
Equestrienne of Mason County and births rose a whopping 26.3
will assist with arrangements for
the fund-raiser. Proceeds of the percent.
"It is very encouraging to see
ride will be used for insurance,
our patient statistics continue to
equipment and training of in- increase," Youngs said. "We are
structors and volunteers for Hap- finding that many people are tru-
py Trails, which provides a pro- ly satisfied with the medical care
gram of therapeutic riding for they receive hereand don't heal-
handicapped individuals.
The 4-H program is a member
of the North American Riding for
the Handicapped Association arid j r G__d, :il,, '
is organized under the auspices of i
Washington State University Co- !:
operative Extension. ,
Additional information is avail- ii
able from Boiling at 426-5118.
New 00lrrivals .....
tate to come back when they need
us again."
More than 13,780 people were
treated in Mason General's emer-
gency room in 1998, with an aver-
age of 38 visits daily.
Nearly 300 babies - 297, in fact
- were born at MGH. That was a
record number for the hospital.
"We are seeing more babies being
delivered here every year as wom-
en realize they can get the same
care or better care right here at
home," Youngs said.
MGH is the area's medical cen-
ter and has nearly 100 physicians
on staff in 21 specialties.
lllll
Taylor Ryan Simmons
was born on March 16 at Ma-
son General Hospital to Debbie
Taylor and Blake Simmons of
Shelton. He weighed 8 pounds, 3
ounces and was 202 inches long.
Grandparents are Randy and
Dona Taylor of Shelton, Carl and
LaNita Donz of Park Hills, Mis-
souri, and Bob Simmons and Ani-
ta Simmons of San Diego, Califor-
nia.
Kylie Marie Graham
was born on March 17 at Ma-
son General Hospital to Talece
and John Graham of Shelton. She
weighed 6 pounds and was 20
inches long. She joins Alysha Ann
Graham, age 2.
Grandparents are Thomas
Hugh Graham and Ann Graham
of Whidbey Island, and Gerry
Garn and DeAnne Garn of Idaho
Falls, Idaho.
Adin Matthew Welander
was born on March 16 at Ma-
son General Hospital to Oma and
Matthew Welander of Hoodsport.
He weighed 9 pounds, 7 ounces
and was 22 inches long. He joins
Corinne Nicole, age 17 months.
Grandparents are John and
Brenda Aaro of Hoodsport, Pat
and Bob Hart of Hoodsport, and
Earl Welander of Federal Way.
Great-grandmother is Oma
Richardson of Hoodsport.
Aubrielle Eleanor
Ledgerwood
was born on March 16 at Ma-
son General Hospital to Amy and
Sean Ledgerwood of Shelton. She
weighed 6 pounds, 15 ounces and
was 20 inches long.
Grandparents are Jack and
Shirley Ledgerwood of Yelm, Dia-
na and John Nett of Rainier, and
David and Lorraine Lamb of
Olympia.
Kyle Thomas Kimball
was born on March 15 at Ma-
son General Hospital to Heidi and
Tom Kimball of Shelton. He
weighed 10 pounds, 12 ounces
and was 21 inches long. He joins
Kaitlin Kimball, age 5.
Grandparents are Howard
Humpage of Aberdeen, Judy Kim-
ball of Shelton, Gary and Joan
Ervin of Shelton, and Tom and
Ann Kimball of Shelton.
1"O0000tn, M.I0.
"eaadCerti00
We take great pleasure in welcoming Waldo A. Dagan, M.D.,
board certified internal medicine (adult medicine), lo the actiw' nlc&at
staff at Mason General Hospital. tie is associated with local
inlemal medicine specialist Mark Schlauderaff; M.D., and/smi(y praolCC
spccialist Mark Truckscss, M.D., at 237 Prq/issional Way,
Shelton, across [rom MGIt.
Dr. Dagan, who enjoys interacting with people and knowin,k, them
, on a personal basis, received his medical degree from Far Easlcm
University, Institute Of Medicine. Manila, Philippines, and did
his inlernship at the Vetcrans Memorial Medical Center. Quczon ('fly,
Philippines. He later completed his residenc v in internal mcdkiltc
at the UniverMy of Illinois/Michael Reese ttospital and
Medical Center, Chicago, Illinois.
He is accepting new patients and may be reached at 42o 3.973.
Mason General Hospital "
THE HEALTH CARE CENTER
IMMEDIATE MEDICAL CARE
For The Entire Family
426-971 7
8th & Railroad • Shelton
Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
(20+ Years Experience)
F DENTURES "
s950
a set
J
• Extractions ° Crowns • Bridges ° Full Dentures • Relines ° Repairs
Front Door Parking Available
Medical Coupons and Most Insurances Accepted
David Herbst, DDS S. Peters, DPD
i
Thursday, March 25, 1999 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page' '15
!