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HeuKh Happening
Heart Association director
to visit Mended Hearts here
Mason General Hospital's next Mended Hearts Support
Group session will feature Andrew Alexander, Southwest
Washington's regional director for the American Heart Asso-
ciation. He'll speak at the support group's meeting at 7 p.m.
April 15 in the Washington Room at MGH.
Fie will talk about the heart association's goals, its benefits
and classes, and the association's new efforts to expand into
stroke prevention. Deanna Walker, a registered nurse at the
hospital and coordinator of the group, says each meeting in-
cludes discussions, informative topics, social interaction and
mutual support. The group's primary goal, she notes, is to en-
courage and support patients and their families at a time when
they are dealing with major lifestyle changes including diet,
exercise and stress management. More information is avail-
able from Ellen Julius at 426-1611.
Search artqJ Rescue
seeks new members
Mason County Mobile Search
and Rescue is in need of new
members, says spokesperson Sta-
cy Ogg.
The search-and-rescue unit
will hold a membership drive at 7
p.m. Thursday, May 6, at the Ma-
son County PUD 3 Auditorium.
Free training will be provided
to volunteers, says Ogg.
All interested people are wel-
come to attend the membership
event, Ogg said, noting that
search-and-rescue membership is
"a good way to help people in
need and get involved in the coln-
munity."
Anyone with questions about
search and rescue is welcome to
contact Ogg at 432-9562 or Roger
Lewis at 426-8248.
Jim
Smith
The Medicine
Shoppe ฎ
Pharmacy
Diabetes --
Risk Factors i,iii
If you have two or more of
these symptoms, talk to your doc-
tor about having a fasting blood
glucose test: age 55 or older; more
than 20% above ideal weight; lack
of regular exercise; poor eating
habits; family members with dia-
betes; Black, Hispanic. Native
American or Hawaiian, western-
ized Asian; history of gestational
diabetes; gave birth to a baby
weighing more than 9 pounds.
Diabetes no longer has to dras-
tically limit a person's lifestyle.
Old restrictive diets have given
way to smaller servings of healthy
food throughout the day, focusing
on whole grain s , vegetables and
fruit, small portions of lean meats
and low-fat dairy products. Proper
weight control, nutrition and regu-
lar physical activity can often con-
trol diabetes without the use of
insulin or other medications.
NiItonil PTtlctiplJon Cenl|tl
1-800-640-5503
207 Professional Way 426-4272
(Across from the hospital)
MCCAN tips can help teens
avoid sex-assault situations
This week is Sexual Assault Awareness
Week, say the volunteers and staffers at
Mason County Council on Abuse and Ne-
glect (MCCAN).
That's a good time to note that a survey
of more than a thousand teenagers conduct-
ed by the state office of crime victims advoc-
acy has indicated that sexual assault is sec-
ond only to child abuse as the largest prob-
lem faced by teens in Washington.
That's a bigger issue for them, noted a
spokesperson for the agency, than gun
violence, drug and alcohol abuse, pregnan-
cy, smoking and domestic violence.
NATIONAL STATISTICS report that
one of every four girls is sexually assaulted
by the time she reaches the age of 18.
"Sexual violence is a reality for many teens.
In fact, the majority of female rape victims
know their attacker," says a press release
from MCCAN. "Of the teenage girls who are
victims of sexual assault, 56 percent are
raped by a date, 30 percent by a friend and
11 percent by a boyfriend."
State and local sexual assault prevention
advocates have launched a youth-focused
media campaign designed by teens them-
selves in 1998. Radio spots and posters with
'Dominoes' at port:
Emergency offices
tM?.on Ea00= w!t?e00mili00tatlin?ll0000tion.
will be occupied by the DNR, he
added.
Bolender asked whether or not
there would be a net increase in
square footage for the lease since
port leases are based on that allo-
cation. If so, he inquired of Mur-
ray, could the budget accom-
modate the increase?
"I do not anticipate any in-
crease in square footage," Mur-
ray responded. "I have done the
mathematics. It is not an as-
sumption."
The amended lease agree-
ment was approved contingent
Management will be moving to
new digs at Sanderson Field fol-
lowing approval Tuesday by the
Mason County commissioners of
an amended lease agreement
with the Port of Shelton.
Joe Murray, emergency man-
agement director, told commis-
sioners John Bolender and Cin-
dy Olsen the modification of the
lease and the move were the re-
sult of a "domino effect." County
offices would relocate from
Building 2 in the former Certi-
fied Aerospace complex, which
emergency management shared
with Olympic Tool, to the site of ......
the
1999
th9 current:port offices ,and: D, 2etDln:&nlr
i ptmentl of, Natural Res0ttgces ,i.._. -.. .................. : the ease,
WAtAA LLLCl ..L b
office at Sanderson Field Indus- ; ,
Murray told the board he
would present the amended
agreement at the Port of Shelton
meeting on Wednesday. Norm
Eveleth, interim port director, at-
tended the county commission
meeting with Murray.
trial Park.
Olympic Tool wants to expand
facilities and enter a three-year
lease with the port, Murray said.
The former Moose Hall, which
was once a theater for the Navy
when Sanderson Field was a
I i
Evergreen Physicians, PLLC
is announcing that Dr. Judith O. Son will be assuming and
continuing Dr. Jeffrey Roth's practice of Internal Medicine
after April 30, 1999.
udith O. Son MD
Board Certified Internal Medicine
Special interests include adult preventative health care
issues, treatment of high blood pressure, diabetes, major
medical illnesses and specific health concerns for women.
Serving those in Mason County New hours at her Shelton Office
9 a.m. to 5 p.m., M-E
Quality (:are delivered locally except Wed. Morning
New Patients Welcome '
Please call (360) 426-4390 for an appointment
;- ....... , -----
Monday-Friday 9 a,m.-4 p.m.
(20+ Years Experience)
/'- DENTURES "
s950
S. Peters, DPD
a set
,,, J
Extractions Crowns Bridges Full Dentures Relines ฐ Repairs
Front Door Parking Available
Medical Coupons and Most Insurances Accepted
David Herbst, DDS ,,.,e licensed DN00000036
t t I t t H tl t . t
Page 14-Shelton-Mason County Journal- Thursday, April 15, 1999
J
teenage boys in mind bear the message,
"Force her to have sex and you're screwed."
Radio messages and posters aimed at girls
affirm, "No is never wrong. It's your right."
To encourage extra vigilance during Sex-
ual Assault Awareness Week and during a
time of year when many teens start think-
ing about prom season, sexual assault pre-
vention tips for boys and girls have been de-
veloped by national organizations, the
Washington Coalition for Sexual Assault
Programs and MCCAN Sexual Assault Ad-
vocacy.
Those tips include the following:
FOR ALL TEENS:
Know your own sexual desires and lim-
its. Talk openly about sex and your limits
and keep talking as you get deeper into a
relationship.
Ask yourself how sexual stereotypes af-
fect your attitudes and actions toward
another person.
Be careful not to let alcohol or other
drugs decrease your ability to take care of
yourself and make sensible decisions.
FOR GIRLS:
Trust your gut feelings. If you feel un-
comfortable about a situation, pay attention
to those feelings. If, the way he acts makes
you nervous or uneasy, get out.
Be alert for signs of disrespect for your
boundaries and limits. Be wary of anyone
who puts you down or who tries to control
how you dress or your choice of friends.
Check out a first date or a blind date
with friends.
Don't leave a party, concert or social
event with someone you just met or don't
know well.
FOR GUYS:
Don't assume a girl wants to have sex
because she is dressed a certain way, is
friendly or has been drinking.
Listen to what a girl says. Accept her
decision when she says "no" and under-
stand that "no" is not a challenge to try
harder.
Realize that forcing a girl to have sex
against her will is rape, a serious, violent
crime with drastic consequences.
Staff and volunteers at MCCAN advise
teens that becoming a victim of sexual as-
sault bears no stigma of fault on the vic-
tim's part. Anyone who becomes such a vic-
tim, they say, can call MCCAN at 426-6925
or 1-800-268-1057.
Port commission roundup:
Davolio says port's site is
logical place for rail facility
Consultant Michael Davolio
gave an update on the Rail Fea-
sibility Study at the Wednesday,
April 7, meeting of the Shelton
Port Commission.
He said he's been looking at
three sites in the Johns Prairie
area. "All of these sites have one
thing in common and that is that
they are relatively level and easy
to work with," he said.
Each of the sites is about eight
acres in size and would cost
several hundred thousand dollars
to develop for railroad use. He
said the port property at Johns
Praixie is logical place for such
i'faeilKy, ............
" "One'Of the adqantages of stay-
ing on this site is you've got a
number of businesses that would
be a ready market for this facili-
ty," Davolio said.
Davolio said the Mason County
government indicated it might
want to use the proposed facility
for its solid-waste program. He
also said he has contacted some
local business people and found
that some are curious about the
proposal.
"There does seem to be some
kind of interest in what this site
would do for them," he said.
Davolio said he hopes to have
the feasibility study finished
ASSET
testing
April 21
Olympic College Shelton is
scheduling ASSET testing on
Wednesday, April 21.
Those planning to enroll in an
English composition or math
class for credit at Olympic College
Shelton must take the ASSET
test, which assesses one's basic
skills in reading, writing and
math.
The test lasts some two and a
half hours. There is no fee. The
test will be given starting at 9
a.m. on April 21.
Those who want to take the
test can call 432-5400 to schedule
an appointment. Summer session
at the college begins June 21.
within the next four to six weeks.
In other business the commis-
sion:
Voted 3-0 to authorize the
seeking of bids for a new comput-
er system. Interim Auditor
George Fox said the new system
could be installed in conjunction
with the move to new port offices
in the old Shelton Moose Hall.
Voted 3-0 to approve a lease
of the rest of the Moose hall to
the Washington Department of
Natural Resources. The DNR
plans to establish a regional office
there starting May 15. "It meets
their requirements. They're will-
ing occupants," Acting Port Direc-
tor Norm Eveleth said.
Voted 3-0 in favor of a resolu-
tion changing its meeting dates.
The commission will go back to
holding a workshop on the first
Wednesday of each month and a
regular meeting on the second
Wednesday.
THE HEALTH CARE CENTER
COMMUNITY
WOMEN'S
CLINIC
CONNIE P. REANDEAU ARNP
OB/GYN NURSE PRACTITIONER
and
MARY HART, CNM, ARNP
now offering
MATERNITY AND NEWBORN CARE
YEARLY EXAMS, CONTRACEPTION,
SCHOOL & SPORTS EXAMS.
MENOPAUSE, BREAST PROBLEMS,
PIERCING, DIETING.
426-0895 ฐ 320 W. Alder
I
at work
fund
9
kids'
Parents of the
School Class of
their ft
events as
They'll hold a car
a.m. to 4 p.m. SaturdaY,
at the Arcadia ChevrOn
Donations will be ace
all proceeds will go
tion party.
Parents of 99ers
tickets for a 13-inch
VCR starting on
drawing will be held at
May 22 at the
Lodge. Parents and
want to sell tickets can
Dederick at 426-8441
evenings.
The group will hold a
sale on May 1.
to donate can contact
the number above or
strong at 426-8065.
The next meeting of'
of 1999 parents will
Tuesday, April 20,
Pizza.
by lugts H.IS.
Chtwacti
GETrlNG A BAD
Children are susceptible
injuries through falls and
out inviting mishaps from bc
polines During one
rio& the
IMMEDIATE MEDICAL CARE
For The Entire Family
426-971 7
8th & Railroad ฐ Shelton
menl in em
related
Dr. Gerecke 58,400
With an average of 41,600 i
year, trampoline injuries cc
something of an epidemic.
think that closer supervision
matters, most injuries
once of
enough. This should lead pa
twice about the
they make available to their
ever the cause of a child's
practor should be seen for an
Through the use of
surgicaJ, drug-free care,
care from acute
wellness care Children
quickly to light adjustments
rapractic care
PRACTIC CENTER, we fee
checks by your dc
help identify problems. ManY
port that their children
practic adjustments and see
than other children.
Northcliff Road,
not just the symptoms. Call
schedule an appointme
that made the body
PS. While about 70%
related injuries occur on
itself, about 30% occur from
trampoline.
Oh baby! We want to see you again...
CO0
at our 1998 Baby Re00ionl
Saturday, May 1, 1999
10:00 am to 12 noon
MGH Ellinor Room
We are inviting all babies born at MGH in 1998 and their parents to our first
annual baby reunion. Refreshments will be served, local healthcare practitiorw"
and the labor and delivery staff will be present, and there will be door prizes,
too! So bring your camera as there will be many photo opportunities.'
Please RSVP Pam Sandberg, R.N., at 426-1611, ext. 3230, by April 23.
n
uali home
Q " :IF! :,:: : ......
901 Mr. View Drive, Building #1, Shelton, WA 98584
t360) 426.161 I, from Belfair 275.8614
North Mason Medical Clinic in BelJbtr is affiliated with MGH.
TM
HeuKh Happening
Heart Association director
to visit Mended Hearts here
Mason General Hospital's next Mended Hearts Support
Group session will feature Andrew Alexander, Southwest
Washington's regional director for the American Heart Asso-
ciation. He'll speak at the support group's meeting at 7 p.m.
April 15 in the Washington Room at MGH.
Fie will talk about the heart association's goals, its benefits
and classes, and the association's new efforts to expand into
stroke prevention. Deanna Walker, a registered nurse at the
hospital and coordinator of the group, says each meeting in-
cludes discussions, informative topics, social interaction and
mutual support. The group's primary goal, she notes, is to en-
courage and support patients and their families at a time when
they are dealing with major lifestyle changes including diet,
exercise and stress management. More information is avail-
able from Ellen Julius at 426-1611.
Search artqJ Rescue
seeks new members
Mason County Mobile Search
and Rescue is in need of new
members, says spokesperson Sta-
cy Ogg.
The search-and-rescue unit
will hold a membership drive at 7
p.m. Thursday, May 6, at the Ma-
son County PUD 3 Auditorium.
Free training will be provided
to volunteers, says Ogg.
All interested people are wel-
come to attend the membership
event, Ogg said, noting that
search-and-rescue membership is
"a good way to help people in
need and get involved in the coln-
munity."
Anyone with questions about
search and rescue is welcome to
contact Ogg at 432-9562 or Roger
Lewis at 426-8248.
Jim
Smith
The Medicine
Shoppe ฎ
Pharmacy
Diabetes --
Risk Factors i,iii
If you have two or more of
these symptoms, talk to your doc-
tor about having a fasting blood
glucose test: age 55 or older; more
than 20% above ideal weight; lack
of regular exercise; poor eating
habits; family members with dia-
betes; Black, Hispanic. Native
American or Hawaiian, western-
ized Asian; history of gestational
diabetes; gave birth to a baby
weighing more than 9 pounds.
Diabetes no longer has to dras-
tically limit a person's lifestyle.
Old restrictive diets have given
way to smaller servings of healthy
food throughout the day, focusing
on whole grain s , vegetables and
fruit, small portions of lean meats
and low-fat dairy products. Proper
weight control, nutrition and regu-
lar physical activity can often con-
trol diabetes without the use of
insulin or other medications.
NiItonil PTtlctiplJon Cenl|tl
1-800-640-5503
207 Professional Way 426-4272
(Across from the hospital)
MCCAN tips can help teens
avoid sex-assault situations
This week is Sexual Assault Awareness
Week, say the volunteers and staffers at
Mason County Council on Abuse and Ne-
glect (MCCAN).
That's a good time to note that a survey
of more than a thousand teenagers conduct-
ed by the state office of crime victims advoc-
acy has indicated that sexual assault is sec-
ond only to child abuse as the largest prob-
lem faced by teens in Washington.
That's a bigger issue for them, noted a
spokesperson for the agency, than gun
violence, drug and alcohol abuse, pregnan-
cy, smoking and domestic violence.
NATIONAL STATISTICS report that
one of every four girls is sexually assaulted
by the time she reaches the age of 18.
"Sexual violence is a reality for many teens.
In fact, the majority of female rape victims
know their attacker," says a press release
from MCCAN. "Of the teenage girls who are
victims of sexual assault, 56 percent are
raped by a date, 30 percent by a friend and
11 percent by a boyfriend."
State and local sexual assault prevention
advocates have launched a youth-focused
media campaign designed by teens them-
selves in 1998. Radio spots and posters with
'Dominoes' at port:
Emergency offices
tM?.on Ea00= w!t?e00mili00tatlin?ll0000tion.
will be occupied by the DNR, he
added.
Bolender asked whether or not
there would be a net increase in
square footage for the lease since
port leases are based on that allo-
cation. If so, he inquired of Mur-
ray, could the budget accom-
modate the increase?
"I do not anticipate any in-
crease in square footage," Mur-
ray responded. "I have done the
mathematics. It is not an as-
sumption."
The amended lease agree-
ment was approved contingent
Management will be moving to
new digs at Sanderson Field fol-
lowing approval Tuesday by the
Mason County commissioners of
an amended lease agreement
with the Port of Shelton.
Joe Murray, emergency man-
agement director, told commis-
sioners John Bolender and Cin-
dy Olsen the modification of the
lease and the move were the re-
sult of a "domino effect." County
offices would relocate from
Building 2 in the former Certi-
fied Aerospace complex, which
emergency management shared
with Olympic Tool, to the site of ......
the
1999
th9 current:port offices ,and: D, 2etDln:&nlr
i ptmentl of, Natural Res0ttgces ,i.._. -.. .................. : the ease,
WAtAA LLLCl ..L b
office at Sanderson Field Indus- ; ,
Murray told the board he
would present the amended
agreement at the Port of Shelton
meeting on Wednesday. Norm
Eveleth, interim port director, at-
tended the county commission
meeting with Murray.
trial Park.
Olympic Tool wants to expand
facilities and enter a three-year
lease with the port, Murray said.
The former Moose Hall, which
was once a theater for the Navy
when Sanderson Field was a
I i
Evergreen Physicians, PLLC
is announcing that Dr. Judith O. Son will be assuming and
continuing Dr. Jeffrey Roth's practice of Internal Medicine
after April 30, 1999.
udith O. Son MD
Board Certified Internal Medicine
Special interests include adult preventative health care
issues, treatment of high blood pressure, diabetes, major
medical illnesses and specific health concerns for women.
Serving those in Mason County New hours at her Shelton Office
9 a.m. to 5 p.m., M-E
Quality (:are delivered locally except Wed. Morning
New Patients Welcome '
Please call (360) 426-4390 for an appointment
;- ....... , -----
Monday-Friday 9 a,m.-4 p.m.
(20+ Years Experience)
/'- DENTURES "
s950
S. Peters, DPD
a set
,,, J
Extractions Crowns Bridges Full Dentures Relines ฐ Repairs
Front Door Parking Available
Medical Coupons and Most Insurances Accepted
David Herbst, DDS ,,.,e licensed DN00000036
t t I t t H tl t . t
Page 14-Shelton-Mason County Journal- Thursday, April 15, 1999
J
teenage boys in mind bear the message,
"Force her to have sex and you're screwed."
Radio messages and posters aimed at girls
affirm, "No is never wrong. It's your right."
To encourage extra vigilance during Sex-
ual Assault Awareness Week and during a
time of year when many teens start think-
ing about prom season, sexual assault pre-
vention tips for boys and girls have been de-
veloped by national organizations, the
Washington Coalition for Sexual Assault
Programs and MCCAN Sexual Assault Ad-
vocacy.
Those tips include the following:
FOR ALL TEENS:
Know your own sexual desires and lim-
its. Talk openly about sex and your limits
and keep talking as you get deeper into a
relationship.
Ask yourself how sexual stereotypes af-
fect your attitudes and actions toward
another person.
Be careful not to let alcohol or other
drugs decrease your ability to take care of
yourself and make sensible decisions.
FOR GIRLS:
Trust your gut feelings. If you feel un-
comfortable about a situation, pay attention
to those feelings. If, the way he acts makes
you nervous or uneasy, get out.
Be alert for signs of disrespect for your
boundaries and limits. Be wary of anyone
who puts you down or who tries to control
how you dress or your choice of friends.
Check out a first date or a blind date
with friends.
Don't leave a party, concert or social
event with someone you just met or don't
know well.
FOR GUYS:
Don't assume a girl wants to have sex
because she is dressed a certain way, is
friendly or has been drinking.
Listen to what a girl says. Accept her
decision when she says "no" and under-
stand that "no" is not a challenge to try
harder.
Realize that forcing a girl to have sex
against her will is rape, a serious, violent
crime with drastic consequences.
Staff and volunteers at MCCAN advise
teens that becoming a victim of sexual as-
sault bears no stigma of fault on the vic-
tim's part. Anyone who becomes such a vic-
tim, they say, can call MCCAN at 426-6925
or 1-800-268-1057.
Port commission roundup:
Davolio says port's site is
logical place for rail facility
Consultant Michael Davolio
gave an update on the Rail Fea-
sibility Study at the Wednesday,
April 7, meeting of the Shelton
Port Commission.
He said he's been looking at
three sites in the Johns Prairie
area. "All of these sites have one
thing in common and that is that
they are relatively level and easy
to work with," he said.
Each of the sites is about eight
acres in size and would cost
several hundred thousand dollars
to develop for railroad use. He
said the port property at Johns
Praixie is logical place for such
i'faeilKy, ............
" "One'Of the adqantages of stay-
ing on this site is you've got a
number of businesses that would
be a ready market for this facili-
ty," Davolio said.
Davolio said the Mason County
government indicated it might
want to use the proposed facility
for its solid-waste program. He
also said he has contacted some
local business people and found
that some are curious about the
proposal.
"There does seem to be some
kind of interest in what this site
would do for them," he said.
Davolio said he hopes to have
the feasibility study finished
ASSET
testing
April 21
Olympic College Shelton is
scheduling ASSET testing on
Wednesday, April 21.
Those planning to enroll in an
English composition or math
class for credit at Olympic College
Shelton must take the ASSET
test, which assesses one's basic
skills in reading, writing and
math.
The test lasts some two and a
half hours. There is no fee. The
test will be given starting at 9
a.m. on April 21.
Those who want to take the
test can call 432-5400 to schedule
an appointment. Summer session
at the college begins June 21.
within the next four to six weeks.
In other business the commis-
sion:
Voted 3-0 to authorize the
seeking of bids for a new comput-
er system. Interim Auditor
George Fox said the new system
could be installed in conjunction
with the move to new port offices
in the old Shelton Moose Hall.
Voted 3-0 to approve a lease
of the rest of the Moose hall to
the Washington Department of
Natural Resources. The DNR
plans to establish a regional office
there starting May 15. "It meets
their requirements. They're will-
ing occupants," Acting Port Direc-
tor Norm Eveleth said.
Voted 3-0 in favor of a resolu-
tion changing its meeting dates.
The commission will go back to
holding a workshop on the first
Wednesday of each month and a
regular meeting on the second
Wednesday.
THE HEALTH CARE CENTER
COMMUNITY
WOMEN'S
CLINIC
CONNIE P. REANDEAU ARNP
OB/GYN NURSE PRACTITIONER
and
MARY HART, CNM, ARNP
now offering
MATERNITY AND NEWBORN CARE
YEARLY EXAMS, CONTRACEPTION,
SCHOOL & SPORTS EXAMS.
MENOPAUSE, BREAST PROBLEMS,
PIERCING, DIETING.
426-0895 ฐ 320 W. Alder
I
at work
fund
9
kids'
Parents of the
School Class of
their ft
events as
They'll hold a car
a.m. to 4 p.m. SaturdaY,
at the Arcadia ChevrOn
Donations will be ace
all proceeds will go
tion party.
Parents of 99ers
tickets for a 13-inch
VCR starting on
drawing will be held at
May 22 at the
Lodge. Parents and
want to sell tickets can
Dederick at 426-8441
evenings.
The group will hold a
sale on May 1.
to donate can contact
the number above or
strong at 426-8065.
The next meeting of'
of 1999 parents will
Tuesday, April 20,
Pizza.
by lugts H.IS.
Chtwacti
GETrlNG A BAD
Children are susceptible
injuries through falls and
out inviting mishaps from bc
polines During one
rio& the
IMMEDIATE MEDICAL CARE
For The Entire Family
426-971 7
8th & Railroad ฐ Shelton
menl in em
related
Dr. Gerecke 58,400
With an average of 41,600 i
year, trampoline injuries cc
something of an epidemic.
think that closer supervision
matters, most injuries
once of
enough. This should lead pa
twice about the
they make available to their
ever the cause of a child's
practor should be seen for an
Through the use of
surgicaJ, drug-free care,
care from acute
wellness care Children
quickly to light adjustments
rapractic care
PRACTIC CENTER, we fee
checks by your dc
help identify problems. ManY
port that their children
practic adjustments and see
than other children.
Northcliff Road,
not just the symptoms. Call
schedule an appointme
that made the body
PS. While about 70%
related injuries occur on
itself, about 30% occur from
trampoline.
Oh baby! We want to see you again...
CO0
at our 1998 Baby Re00ionl
Saturday, May 1, 1999
10:00 am to 12 noon
MGH Ellinor Room
We are inviting all babies born at MGH in 1998 and their parents to our first
annual baby reunion. Refreshments will be served, local healthcare practitiorw"
and the labor and delivery staff will be present, and there will be door prizes,
too! So bring your camera as there will be many photo opportunities.'
Please RSVP Pam Sandberg, R.N., at 426-1611, ext. 3230, by April 23.
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uali home
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901 Mr. View Drive, Building #1, Shelton, WA 98584
t360) 426.161 I, from Belfair 275.8614
North Mason Medical Clinic in BelJbtr is affiliated with MGH.
TM