Notice: Undefined index: HTTP_REFERER in /home/stparch/public_html/headmid_temp_main.php on line 4394
Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
June 18, 2009     Shelton Mason County Journal
PAGE 11     (11 of 36 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
 
PAGE 11     (11 of 36 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
June 18, 2009
 
Newspaper Archive of Shelton Mason County Journal produced by SmallTownPapers, Inc.
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information
Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader




Sexual Assault Prevention meet set for Wednesday, June 24 here The Center for Advocacy & Personal Development will host its 2009 Sexual As- sault Pre- vention Summit at the Simp- son Colo- nial House at 222 West Pine Street in Shelton on Wednes- day, June 24. This event starts with registration at 8:30 a.m. and wraps up at 4:30 p.m. The summit provides a forum for local service pro- viders to collaborate about efforts to address sexual vi- olence. They will be speak- Mike Fiola is presenting workshop on "Cyberstalking ing on how sexual as- sault pre- vention is not only a women's issue but ~ also a men's is- sue, and how many outstanding men and youth are getting involved to help prevent sexual assault Shelton Police Officer Mike Fiola is presenting a workshop on "Cyberstalk- ing." April Borbon from the Immigrant Assistance Center is going to speak on "Sexual Assault in Im- migrant and Refugee Com- munities - Helping people find services who are immi- grants and the people who help them." Seating is limited at this free event. To reserve a space or display table, call Vicki or Margaret at the Center for Advocacy & Per- sonal Development at 426- 6925 by June 20 for confir- mation and to reserve your free lunch for the summit. Zero-credit classes offered at Olympic College Shelton ing. You will learn about the great vineyards of the world. Students will taste six different wines. You'll taste and talk about what makes wine so special. Once the mysteries are revealed, you will no longer be in- timidated, only charmed, by fine wine. Discussion will include classification, evaluation, tips on buying and storing. A wine seminar book is included. Students must be at least 21 years of Olympic College Shel- ton offers zero-credit com- munity enrichment classes throughout the year. To register, stop by the Olympic College Shel- ton campus located at 937 West Alpine Way, or call 432-5400. Those interested should register early as classes may be canceled due to low enrollment. The latest classes to be offered include: The Art of Wine Tast- BUSINESS age. The class meets from 1 to 4 p.m. on Saturday, June 27. The cost is $29. Flagging Certification. Learn what it takes to be- come a tagger. Objectives include maximum protec- tion for employees and the public with minimum in- terference from vehicle and pedestrian traffic, proper use of traffic control devices and other tagger duties. A certification test will be ad- ministered upon completion of class. Students must be 18 years of age or older. The class meets from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on Saturday, July 11. The cost is $65. Some teen books will be voted "off the island" Friends of the Shelton Library to meet Monday The Timberland Region- al Library's 2009 Summer Reading Program is now in full swing at all Timber- land libraries including: William G. Reed Library at 710 West Alder Street in Shelton and the library in Hoodsport at North 40 Schoolhouse Hill Road. For more information call (360) 426-1362. This year's themes will be "Be Creative" for chil- dren and "Express Yourself @ the Library" for teens. The hours at many Timberland libraries have changed. For more infor- mation call the local li- brary or check online at www.trl.org. Monday, June 22 Timberland Regional Library offers Teen Book Survivor, on Monday, June 22, to Sunday, July 26, for teens. This is an online summer activity for teens: Ten books start, only one will survive. Vote two books from the list "off the island" each week from June 22 through July 26. You can vote online at www.trl.org or in person at your Timberland library. The survivor will be an- nounced the week of July 27. This event is part of the Timberland Regional Library annual summer reading program. Friends of the Shelton Timberland Library will meet from 1 to 2:30 p.m. on Monday, June 22. The Friends of the Library raise funds to help the li- brary with programs, fur- nishings and other items outside of the regular bud- get. For more information call (360) 426-1362. Wednesday, June 24 Shelton Timberland Library presents Movie Sing-Along from 10 a.m. to noon and 1:30 to 4 p.m. on Wednesday, June 24, for families. Join in karaoke and see movies featuring top attractions. Start with Hannah Montana karaoke at 10 a.m., followed by a movie at 10:30. The after- noon session leads off at 1:30 p.m., with karaoke songs from High School Musical 2, followed by a popular movie. Thursday, June 25 Shelton Timberland Library presents Plant Your Winter Garden -- Now! from 6:30 to 8 p.m. on Thursday, June 25, for adults. With the solstice just behind us, it's time to start planning and plant- ing veggies for winter meals. Mason County Mas- ter Gardener John Moss will discuss selecting seeds for the local area, using cold frames and season ex- tenders and practicing the best cultural techniques. Sponsored by the Friends of the Shelton Timberland Library. Lions club hands out scholarships Shelton Lions Club has given its 2009 scholar- ships to local Choice High School graduates Cassondra LaCount and Celeste White Bear. Each was awarded $500 for educational ex- penses. J o u R NAL Power outage is planned Mason County PUD 1 The following areas will Olympic Physicians has purchased a new medical office building at 219/221 Professional Way. The new clinic will open on Monday, July 20. The Olympic Physicians providers who will move to the new location are Douglas Lindahl, DO, Mark Schlauderaff, MD, Jon Burke, PhD, a clinical psychologist, and Thomas Prieskorn, PA-C. Rebecca Hendryx, MD, Diana Velikova, MD, Allen Millard, MD, Mark Flores, PA-C, and Lisa Dell, PA-C, will continue to practice medicine at the 237 Professional Way clinic. Both offices may be reached by dialing 360-426-2500. will have approximately 3,225 customers out of pow- er for eight hours due to a BPA shutdown. The PUD will take this opportunity to make upgrades to its facili- ties. The outage will take place Saturday, June 27, between the hours of 11:30 p.m. to 8 a.m. Sunday morn- ing, June 28. be affected: Union, Highway 106, Alderbrook, Skokomish Valley, Highway 101, Pot- latch, Hoodsport, Lilliwaup, Colony Surf, Highway 106 to M.P. 11, McReavy Road, Purdy Cut-off, Enchant- ment Drive and Thunder Ridge. For information contact the PUD office in Potlatch at 360-877-5249. LaCount plans to attend South Puget Sound Com- munity College, where her career goal is to become a teacher in early childhood development. Eventually she hopes operate a private childcare facility. Northwest Indian College near Bellingham will host White Bear as she works toward her degree in biol- ogy and health with the ul- timate goal of becoming a pediatrician. The students received their scholarships at the Choice graduation ceremo- ny held Thursday, June 11. High school players' risk of inju- ry varies in accordance to the sport they play, but the risk is greater for boys than girls and during competition rather than practice. As for the most common type of injury experienced by young players, shoulder injuries topped the list among football players, followed distantly by wrestlers and baseball players. Boys were twice as likely as girls to expe- rience shoulder injuries, which were three times more likely to occur during competition than practice. Sprains and strains ac- counted for 39.6% of all shoulder injuries, followed by dislocations/ separations (23.7%), contusions (11.5%), and fractures (6.6%). The most common mechanisms SHOULDER INJURIES MOST COMMON AMONG HIGH SCHOOLERS BY JOSEPH ZYGAR, P. I'. of injury were player-to-player contact (57.6%) and contact with the playing surface (22.8%). We understand how frustrat- ing it is to be waylaid by an in- jury and work hard to help you heal as rapidly as possible. If you require physical therapy after a shoulder injury, ask your physi- cian for a referral to SHELTON PHYSICAL THERAPY AND SPORTS MEDICINE at (360) 426-5903. You'll find us conve- niently located at 2300 Kati Ct., Ste. B. New patients are wel- come. Same day appointments are available and most insurance plans are accepted. P.S. According to the study mentioned above, athletes re- turned to play within a week of a shoulder injury in 44.8% of cas- es, but 22.9% of the injuries kept players on the bench for more than three weeks. 9~3 i~:iiii::i!ilili:!i:iii!~':~ '~ :~;~ii::i:;i::i:::iii!i:~i:~iiii:~ii~ ii!i i!i! We oco,onW,.. e onedOSe ,,::,% ..... :::~J through July 5th. ~%% We will reopen Monday July 6 at sy 6:30 am. Russ Denney PANTORIUM CLEANERS & TAILORS Monday-Friday 6:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Safurday 9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Serving She#on and 215 South Second Mason County for 84 years 426-3371 9102 Now send your news releases to pr@masoncounty.com by 5pm Friday I GIFT CERTIFICATE I I for s500* [ towards Complete Set of Dentures [ I fff~~"~- '~.0~.0m~,n0~oy0~0,0,0r~ 426-4712 I Present coupon at first appointment . F Cash value 1/20¢, Expires 7/31/09, L ......................... The office 0f Richard C. Downing, D.D.S. Shelt0n. 1626 Olympic Highway North i i lnl n mmmn I I ~ lm ml~ iml , High-tech digital x-rays with 70% less radiation , Courtesy lntra-Oral pictures, Cosmetic dentistry , Cerec one-visit crowns, Gentle, caring staff , All ages welcome, Prompt appointments, Convenient location Ask about 6 month Ortho June 1, 2009 Dear Patients, Friends, and Colleagues, Since starting Mountain View Women's Health Center in December of 1994 and over the past 15 years, I have served the medical community to the best of my ability. It has been a great honor and privilege to see the practice flourish and be able to serve this community. With the unwavering support and sacrifices my family has made, the generous support of Public Hospital District #1, and the welcoming nature of the Shelton community, we have been able to build a prac- tice that has offered caring and compassionate medical care which is second to none in the Puget Sound. We have served the insured, underinsured and unin- sured patients of Mason County with the mindset that this was our ministry and how best to serve the community and God. So it is with a deep emotional attachment that we announce that our family will be leaving the community to return to our roots and family in Southern Califor- nia this summer. We will be transferring ownership of the clinic to Public Hos- pital District #1 and the medical care in the very capable hands of three out- standing and caring physicians, Dr. Lystra Celestine, Dr. Nkem Nwosa, and Dr. Elizabeth Carder. I am confident that the quality and compassion of the medical care given will continue to remain at the highest of standards and continue to serve all the people of Mason County. With gratitude, -- Jonathan A. Gold Phone (360) 426-0995 • Fax (360)426-1268 2300 Kati Court, Suite A, Shelton --near Mason General Hospial Thursday, June 18, 2009 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page B-3