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Relay for Life 2000,
00iekoff Wednesday
Life, the team event
will take place in
er, and a kick-
event is scheduled for
next Wednesday, Sep-
I, in the Shelton Library
aad Alder.
says American
spokesperson Rob-
a chance to cele-
survival, remember
to cancer, educate
on cancer pre-
of the cure.
Meyers says,
cele-
Survivorship. It in-
of walkers from
fami-
ceeded its goal for cancer research
and prevention, Meyers notes
that the event is "much more
than a fund-raiser.
"It is about being a community
that takes up the fight against
cancer, coming together for a
common cause," she says.
The rally Wednesday will be a
time for organizers to announce
plans for next year's Relay for
Life, which is to take place at the
Shelton High School track com-
plex. Refreshments will be served
at the gathering.
Those who plan to attend are
asked to respond to Robin Meyers
at 1-800-729-3880.
00rogether We Can' cancer
support group set Monday
The fall season of meetings begins for the "Together We
Can" breast cancer support group on Monday, September 20.
The group will meet at 7 p.m. in the Skokomish Room of Mason
General Hospital. It will provide opportunities to meet other
survivors of breast cancer, share experiences and benefit from
the support and fellowship of knowing others who have had
similar physical issues, says spokesperson Pat Edmondson.
"Together We Can" meets on the first and third Monday of
each month through next June. The group is open to women
with concerns about breast health, those experiencing cancer
and its attendant problems, and those celebrating their recov-
ery. It is also open to family members or friends concerned
about a loved one with breast cancer. Anyone with questions
may call Pat Edmondson in the evenings at 426-5346.
Walk Again00,;l: AIDS will
raise funds for victims
Cancer Society's first
Relay for Life,
in Belfair, far ex-
PPE
Jim
Smith
The Medicine
Shoppe ®
Pharmacy
;ants &
Problems
r°-ll MOuth dryness secondary to
:ollkin
ge or |lereag antidepressants
se the risk of developingmay in-
i=! I ¢avi l,
sdlll.J ies and gum infections.
lI" 'll h
teem
se"SH'|l, 'andsomeantidepres-
produc-
Ai,. rlcyclic antidepressants
Iil amitriptyline and nortrip-
J|l'no re more likely to cause
' Uth than the newer class
_ °fantidepressant sj|l called SSRIs
+ nClude s • "
,, uch medcahons
a medication that
l ' + ,o,
pay spe-
hygiene.
ggest a fluo-
se. It may also help to
_SUgarless
gum between
to
/Fn. Stimulate saliva pro -
The fifth annual Mason County
Walks Against AIDS event is
coming up in just over a week.
The fund-raising, conscious-
ness-raising event is to be held
Saturday, September 25. It will
also mark the 10th anniversary of
the Mason County HIWAIDS Ad-
visory Council.
Registration will begin at 9:30
a.m. in the parking lot at Wal-
Mart at 100 East Wallace Knee-
land Boulevard in the north end
of Shelton. Opening ceremonies
will begin at 10 a.m. and the walk
will begin immediately after their
conclusion.
The AIDS Walk route, say
Firefighters' full boots planners, is on fiat ground
through the Mountain View area,
and will be accessible to people in
wheelchairs. "Everyone is wel-
Id $2 come to join us,' says a spokes-
person for the walk. Anyone who
yle ,495 for MDA
raises $100 or more through
pledges and donations will receive
who live with muscular dystrophy
and related neuromuscular dis-
eases by providing clinic visits,
support groups, financial aid to-
ward the purchase and repair of
wheelchairs and leg braces, and
funds for the MDA Summer
Camp program.
The South Puget Sound Chap-
ter of the Muscular Dystrophy As-
sociation reports that Shelton
Firefighters Local 2394 raised
$2,495 on the streets of Shelton in
the annual "Fill the Boot" cam-
paign the weekend before Labor
Day.
The success of the event, said
Andrea Prouty, MDA program co-
ordinator, was due to the efforts
of Bobby Rabelo and Shelton fire-
fighters as well as to the resi-
dents of the area who contributed
to the cause.
The donations, Prouty said,
will support adults and children
iii1
New Rrrivals
1fillititititiiitii
Kylie Lynn Hickson
was born on August 12 at Ma-
son General Hospital to Sarah
Hickson and Jesse Ashby of Shel-
ton. She weighed 7 pounds, 9
ounces and was 19 inches long.
She joins Haley Alise Hickson,
age 31/2 years.
Grandparents are Terri Smith
of Shelton, the lte Bill Hickson,
Bill Smith of Shelton, and Danna
and Gale Ashby of Shelton.
Great-grandparents are Dave and
Sheila Kneeland of Shelton, Allen
and Betty Hickson of SheLt0n,
Mary and Dick Primm of Yuma,
Arizona, and Joe and Loretta
Schindler of Chehalis.
Victoria Reign Homan
was born on September 1 at
Mason General Hospital to Kelly
Homan and Frances Bone of Shel-
ton. She weighed 8 pounds, 8
ounces and was 20 inches long.
She joins Caitlin, age 7, and Ga-
brielle, age 2.
Grandparents are Linda Gil-
111,,1"800-640.5503 breath of Shelton, and Billy Jack
II"+'mslliorlal Way 426-4272 and Sue Gilbreath of Tumwater.
Jfrom the hosoital} Great-grandparents are Allen and
" L ........ v.. Frances Bacon of Shelton.
000000TI00OPOR(}00I00 I_
FACT SHEET
g.,f+,,,,.. _ Brought to you by
V/ew Women's Hea/th Center
kills more women than breast cancer.
affects one out of two women over 50 years old.
Women suffer from osteoporosis and osteopenia.
fracture patients die within a year of their injury.
Patients will be crippled and unable to perform daily
ivities.
expenditures associated with osteoporosis exceed
on dollars a day.
is a silent disease that gradually weakens bones
tng them of internal mass and thickness, so that they
Ore fragile and likely to break.
Lisa Marie Nutter
was born September 8 at Ma-
son General Hospital to Melody
and Nell Nutter of Shelton. Lisa
weighed 8 pounds, 3 ounces and
was 201/2 inches long. She joins
sisters Sarah Ann Nutter, 8, and
21/2-year-old Maryann Marie Nut-
ter.
Her grandparents are Marge
Anderson of Agate Loop and Al-
berta Minser of Olympia. Great-
grandparents are Albert and
Margret Jenson of Olympia.
Annalinnea Kennedy Kirk
was born on September 9 at
Mason General Hospital to Sarah
Kirk and David Young of Allyn.
She weighed 7 pounds, 3 ounces
and was 201/2 inches long.
Grandparents are Robert and
Cheryl Gray of Allyn, and Tom
Kirk of Roanoke, Virginia.
Dantd Lee Marshall
was born on September 1 at
Mason General Hospital to Tara
and Matthew Marshall of Shel-
ton. He weighed 7 pounds, 5
ounces and was 2014 inches long.
Grandparents are Charlotte
McCullough, Martha Hooper,
Bernie Hooper, and Monte and
Janet Marshall.
Abel Kenneth Elgnero
was born on August 28 at Ma-
son General Hospital to Kimberly
Smith and Efren Elguero of Shel-
ton. He weighed 5 pounds, 13
ounces and was 18V2 inches long.
Grandparents are Darlene An-
drews, Douglas Smith and Abel
Elguero, all of Shelton. Great-
grandparents are Rose James and
Leona Miller of Shelton, and Tom
Edwards of Auburn; great.great
grandparents are Comanche Ed-
wards of Shelton and Joe An-
drews of Shelton.
'55 Alive' senior
driving class set
for next week
A "55 Alive" driving course of-
fered by the American Associa-
tion of Retired Persons is sched-
uled for Monday and Tuesday,
September 20 and 21, in the El-
liner Room of Mason General
Hospital in Shelton.
For information about the
class, those interested can call in-
structor Ilott at 275-3630. Gener-
al information about the monthly
classes is available from Donald
Payne is 426-0590.
GOT
HEADACHES?
Call
1-800-777-3239
(24 hr.)
Order your free video
on
Life Beyond Headaches
Justin Luis Rodriguez
was born on September 9 at
Mason General Hospital to Shari
and Luis Rodriguez of Shelton.
He weighed 10 pounds and was
20V2 inches long. He joins
Michael, age 7, and James, age 4.
Grandparents are Veneranda
Rodriguez of Panama, and Sandy
Hill of Nevada City, California.
Nathan Thomas Edgin
was born on August 30 at Ma-
son General Hospital to Lisa and
Rob Edgin of Bremerton. He
weighed 7 pounds and was 20
inches long.
Grandparents are Carol and
Dale Nerby of Allyn, and Carolyn
and Dennon Edgin of Silverdale.
Adriana Marieela Jalmes
was born on September 12 at
Mason General Hospital to Lau-
rie and Carlos Jaimes of Shelton.
She weighed 8 pounds, 9 ounces
and was 20 inches long. She joins
Alberto Jaimes, age 18 months.
Grandparents are Roger and
Bobbie Garrick of Shelton, and
Ninfa and Sotero Jaimes-Gomez
of Mexico.
$ov00
HOW SAFE?
In efforts to prove the safely and
effectiveness of chiropractic treatment,
the chiropractic profession regularly
submits itself to scientific study. Accord-
ing to one such
study, it has been
found that a sedous
adverse reaction to
chiropractic treat-
ment occurs once in
a million treatments.
And, complication
rates for manlpula-
Dr. Gerecke tion of the lumbar
region of the spine are even lower.
These are extremely low numbers when
viewed in the context of the number of
illnesses and deaths that occur yeady
with the appropriate use of prescription
and over-the-counter drugs. When
chiropractic s record of safety is put
together with its perceived effectiveness
by patients, it is easy to see whychiro-
practic is being incr, easingly embraced
to meet Americans health-care needs.
Guard your health as if it were your
most precious possession - it isl At
SOUND VIEW CHIROPRACTIC CEN-
TER, we believe modern health care is
undergoing an incredible revolution
od y. This is in direct response to un-
]er anding the importance of incorpo-
rating holistic principles into all health
care considerations. For safe and
gentle chiropractic care we invite you
to call 427-9013 to schedule an ap-
pointment. We're located at 1111
Northcliff Road, where we are currently
ccepting new patients. Let us help you
ive your life free of pain. "That power
hat made the bodyheals the body."
P.S. According to a study published
in the Journal of the American Medical
Association in 1998, more than two
million Americans become seriously ill
anr a.y due to reactions from correctly
[ore :ribed drugs, and 106,000 die
tram those side effects.
Ik[tllhVlJirllgJ¥N$ll$leJ'dgF-Tl[
sis is easily and painlessly
New scanning techniques
accurate and take minutes to
This latest technique is
here in Shelton, at Mountain
Women's Health Center.
a free T-shirt.
The top three teams will also
receive prizes. There will be some
refreshments for walkers, plan-
ners said.
Part of the ceremonies will
celebrate 10 years of the Mason
County HIV/AIDS Advisory
Council (MCHAAC) and its ef-
forts. Working closely with the
Mason County Health Depart-
ment, the council's mission is to
provide support to those people
afflicted with, or affected by, ac-
quired immune deficiency syn-
drome (AIDS) or human immune-
deficiency virus (HIV) and to pro-
vide some funding for countywide
education and prevention infor-
mation. All the money raised is
spent in Mason County.
County health
board date reset
The Mason County Board of
Health announced earlier this
month that it will meet on Octo-
ber 14, not its usual first-Thurs-
day date. The board will meet in
the county commissioners' cham-
bers at 411 North Fifth Street at
10 a.m., and the public is wel-
come.
its can stop and even reverse
Call now and make an appoint-
your bone scan. Don't let osteoporo-
up on you!
and treatment for osteoporosis
by Medicare and most other in-
Companies.
now -- 426-0955
People may mail tax-deductible
donations to MCHAAC, a non-
profit agency, at P.O. Box 1382,
Shelton, 98584, and receipts will
be mailed to those who contrib-
ute. People who would like to stop
by the site of the AIDS Walk can
donate at the site, too.
Those who want more informa-
tion or to request a pledge sheet
can call the Mason County Health
Department at 427-9670, Exten-
sion 545, or pick up a pledge
sheet at the personal health ser-
vices department in Mason Coun-
ty Building 4 at the corner of
Fourth and Cedar streets down-
town.
00lymplc ySlclan_00
is proud to welcome
Linda A. Barnhart
Nurse Practitioner
_ i ¸
She will provide family care, specializing in wellness,
preventative care, women's health and
cardiovascular care. She joins our current staff of
Waldo Dagan, M.D.
Inernal Medicine
Mark Trucksess, M.D.
Family Practice
Mark Schlauderaff, M.D.
Internal Medicine
New patients welcome.
................ Ca11"4"26-2500
237 Professional Way Shelton,WA 98584
OPEN
HOUSE
Thurs., Sept. 16
3-7 p.m.
Come and bring
a friend!
Come see us for:
* Comprehensive healthcare from birth
to young adult
* New borns
e Well-child checks
e Immunizations
* Physicals (school and sports, annual,l
Now located at:
2300 Kati Court, Suite C (across the street
& down 2 blocks from Mt. View School)
Shelton, WA 98584
i+ : r¸'¸¸
Dale Dietzman, M.D. Duska Thurston, M.D.
Board certified in pediatrics
360-426-3102
Oakland Bay
Pediatric
Affiliated unth Mason General "osp;'
Formerly known as Shelton Pediatrics.
Thursday September 16, 1999 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 15
Relay for Life 2000,
00iekoff Wednesday
Life, the team event
will take place in
er, and a kick-
event is scheduled for
next Wednesday, Sep-
I, in the Shelton Library
aad Alder.
says American
spokesperson Rob-
a chance to cele-
survival, remember
to cancer, educate
on cancer pre-
of the cure.
Meyers says,
cele-
Survivorship. It in-
of walkers from
fami-
ceeded its goal for cancer research
and prevention, Meyers notes
that the event is "much more
than a fund-raiser.
"It is about being a community
that takes up the fight against
cancer, coming together for a
common cause," she says.
The rally Wednesday will be a
time for organizers to announce
plans for next year's Relay for
Life, which is to take place at the
Shelton High School track com-
plex. Refreshments will be served
at the gathering.
Those who plan to attend are
asked to respond to Robin Meyers
at 1-800-729-3880.
00rogether We Can' cancer
support group set Monday
The fall season of meetings begins for the "Together We
Can" breast cancer support group on Monday, September 20.
The group will meet at 7 p.m. in the Skokomish Room of Mason
General Hospital. It will provide opportunities to meet other
survivors of breast cancer, share experiences and benefit from
the support and fellowship of knowing others who have had
similar physical issues, says spokesperson Pat Edmondson.
"Together We Can" meets on the first and third Monday of
each month through next June. The group is open to women
with concerns about breast health, those experiencing cancer
and its attendant problems, and those celebrating their recov-
ery. It is also open to family members or friends concerned
about a loved one with breast cancer. Anyone with questions
may call Pat Edmondson in the evenings at 426-5346.
Walk Again00,;l: AIDS will
raise funds for victims
Cancer Society's first
Relay for Life,
in Belfair, far ex-
PPE
Jim
Smith
The Medicine
Shoppe ®
Pharmacy
;ants &
Problems
r°-ll MOuth dryness secondary to
:ollkin
ge or |lereag antidepressants
se the risk of developingmay in-
i=! I ¢avi l,
sdlll.J ies and gum infections.
lI" 'll h
teem
se"SH'|l, 'andsomeantidepres-
produc-
Ai,. rlcyclic antidepressants
Iil amitriptyline and nortrip-
J|l'no re more likely to cause
' Uth than the newer class
_ °fantidepressant sj|l called SSRIs
+ nClude s • "
,, uch medcahons
a medication that
l ' + ,o,
pay spe-
hygiene.
ggest a fluo-
se. It may also help to
_SUgarless
gum between
to
/Fn. Stimulate saliva pro -
The fifth annual Mason County
Walks Against AIDS event is
coming up in just over a week.
The fund-raising, conscious-
ness-raising event is to be held
Saturday, September 25. It will
also mark the 10th anniversary of
the Mason County HIWAIDS Ad-
visory Council.
Registration will begin at 9:30
a.m. in the parking lot at Wal-
Mart at 100 East Wallace Knee-
land Boulevard in the north end
of Shelton. Opening ceremonies
will begin at 10 a.m. and the walk
will begin immediately after their
conclusion.
The AIDS Walk route, say
Firefighters' full boots planners, is on fiat ground
through the Mountain View area,
and will be accessible to people in
wheelchairs. "Everyone is wel-
Id $2 come to join us,' says a spokes-
person for the walk. Anyone who
yle ,495 for MDA
raises $100 or more through
pledges and donations will receive
who live with muscular dystrophy
and related neuromuscular dis-
eases by providing clinic visits,
support groups, financial aid to-
ward the purchase and repair of
wheelchairs and leg braces, and
funds for the MDA Summer
Camp program.
The South Puget Sound Chap-
ter of the Muscular Dystrophy As-
sociation reports that Shelton
Firefighters Local 2394 raised
$2,495 on the streets of Shelton in
the annual "Fill the Boot" cam-
paign the weekend before Labor
Day.
The success of the event, said
Andrea Prouty, MDA program co-
ordinator, was due to the efforts
of Bobby Rabelo and Shelton fire-
fighters as well as to the resi-
dents of the area who contributed
to the cause.
The donations, Prouty said,
will support adults and children
iii1
New Rrrivals
1fillititititiiitii
Kylie Lynn Hickson
was born on August 12 at Ma-
son General Hospital to Sarah
Hickson and Jesse Ashby of Shel-
ton. She weighed 7 pounds, 9
ounces and was 19 inches long.
She joins Haley Alise Hickson,
age 31/2 years.
Grandparents are Terri Smith
of Shelton, the lte Bill Hickson,
Bill Smith of Shelton, and Danna
and Gale Ashby of Shelton.
Great-grandparents are Dave and
Sheila Kneeland of Shelton, Allen
and Betty Hickson of SheLt0n,
Mary and Dick Primm of Yuma,
Arizona, and Joe and Loretta
Schindler of Chehalis.
Victoria Reign Homan
was born on September 1 at
Mason General Hospital to Kelly
Homan and Frances Bone of Shel-
ton. She weighed 8 pounds, 8
ounces and was 20 inches long.
She joins Caitlin, age 7, and Ga-
brielle, age 2.
Grandparents are Linda Gil-
111,,1"800-640.5503 breath of Shelton, and Billy Jack
II"+'mslliorlal Way 426-4272 and Sue Gilbreath of Tumwater.
Jfrom the hosoital} Great-grandparents are Allen and
" L ........ v.. Frances Bacon of Shelton.
000000TI00OPOR(}00I00 I_
FACT SHEET
g.,f+,,,,.. _ Brought to you by
V/ew Women's Hea/th Center
kills more women than breast cancer.
affects one out of two women over 50 years old.
Women suffer from osteoporosis and osteopenia.
fracture patients die within a year of their injury.
Patients will be crippled and unable to perform daily
ivities.
expenditures associated with osteoporosis exceed
on dollars a day.
is a silent disease that gradually weakens bones
tng them of internal mass and thickness, so that they
Ore fragile and likely to break.
Lisa Marie Nutter
was born September 8 at Ma-
son General Hospital to Melody
and Nell Nutter of Shelton. Lisa
weighed 8 pounds, 3 ounces and
was 201/2 inches long. She joins
sisters Sarah Ann Nutter, 8, and
21/2-year-old Maryann Marie Nut-
ter.
Her grandparents are Marge
Anderson of Agate Loop and Al-
berta Minser of Olympia. Great-
grandparents are Albert and
Margret Jenson of Olympia.
Annalinnea Kennedy Kirk
was born on September 9 at
Mason General Hospital to Sarah
Kirk and David Young of Allyn.
She weighed 7 pounds, 3 ounces
and was 201/2 inches long.
Grandparents are Robert and
Cheryl Gray of Allyn, and Tom
Kirk of Roanoke, Virginia.
Dantd Lee Marshall
was born on September 1 at
Mason General Hospital to Tara
and Matthew Marshall of Shel-
ton. He weighed 7 pounds, 5
ounces and was 2014 inches long.
Grandparents are Charlotte
McCullough, Martha Hooper,
Bernie Hooper, and Monte and
Janet Marshall.
Abel Kenneth Elgnero
was born on August 28 at Ma-
son General Hospital to Kimberly
Smith and Efren Elguero of Shel-
ton. He weighed 5 pounds, 13
ounces and was 18V2 inches long.
Grandparents are Darlene An-
drews, Douglas Smith and Abel
Elguero, all of Shelton. Great-
grandparents are Rose James and
Leona Miller of Shelton, and Tom
Edwards of Auburn; great.great
grandparents are Comanche Ed-
wards of Shelton and Joe An-
drews of Shelton.
'55 Alive' senior
driving class set
for next week
A "55 Alive" driving course of-
fered by the American Associa-
tion of Retired Persons is sched-
uled for Monday and Tuesday,
September 20 and 21, in the El-
liner Room of Mason General
Hospital in Shelton.
For information about the
class, those interested can call in-
structor Ilott at 275-3630. Gener-
al information about the monthly
classes is available from Donald
Payne is 426-0590.
GOT
HEADACHES?
Call
1-800-777-3239
(24 hr.)
Order your free video
on
Life Beyond Headaches
Justin Luis Rodriguez
was born on September 9 at
Mason General Hospital to Shari
and Luis Rodriguez of Shelton.
He weighed 10 pounds and was
20V2 inches long. He joins
Michael, age 7, and James, age 4.
Grandparents are Veneranda
Rodriguez of Panama, and Sandy
Hill of Nevada City, California.
Nathan Thomas Edgin
was born on August 30 at Ma-
son General Hospital to Lisa and
Rob Edgin of Bremerton. He
weighed 7 pounds and was 20
inches long.
Grandparents are Carol and
Dale Nerby of Allyn, and Carolyn
and Dennon Edgin of Silverdale.
Adriana Marieela Jalmes
was born on September 12 at
Mason General Hospital to Lau-
rie and Carlos Jaimes of Shelton.
She weighed 8 pounds, 9 ounces
and was 20 inches long. She joins
Alberto Jaimes, age 18 months.
Grandparents are Roger and
Bobbie Garrick of Shelton, and
Ninfa and Sotero Jaimes-Gomez
of Mexico.
$ov00
HOW SAFE?
In efforts to prove the safely and
effectiveness of chiropractic treatment,
the chiropractic profession regularly
submits itself to scientific study. Accord-
ing to one such
study, it has been
found that a sedous
adverse reaction to
chiropractic treat-
ment occurs once in
a million treatments.
And, complication
rates for manlpula-
Dr. Gerecke tion of the lumbar
region of the spine are even lower.
These are extremely low numbers when
viewed in the context of the number of
illnesses and deaths that occur yeady
with the appropriate use of prescription
and over-the-counter drugs. When
chiropractic s record of safety is put
together with its perceived effectiveness
by patients, it is easy to see whychiro-
practic is being incr, easingly embraced
to meet Americans health-care needs.
Guard your health as if it were your
most precious possession - it isl At
SOUND VIEW CHIROPRACTIC CEN-
TER, we believe modern health care is
undergoing an incredible revolution
od y. This is in direct response to un-
]er anding the importance of incorpo-
rating holistic principles into all health
care considerations. For safe and
gentle chiropractic care we invite you
to call 427-9013 to schedule an ap-
pointment. We're located at 1111
Northcliff Road, where we are currently
ccepting new patients. Let us help you
ive your life free of pain. "That power
hat made the bodyheals the body."
P.S. According to a study published
in the Journal of the American Medical
Association in 1998, more than two
million Americans become seriously ill
anr a.y due to reactions from correctly
[ore :ribed drugs, and 106,000 die
tram those side effects.
Ik[tllhVlJirllgJ¥N$ll$leJ'dgF-Tl[
sis is easily and painlessly
New scanning techniques
accurate and take minutes to
This latest technique is
here in Shelton, at Mountain
Women's Health Center.
a free T-shirt.
The top three teams will also
receive prizes. There will be some
refreshments for walkers, plan-
ners said.
Part of the ceremonies will
celebrate 10 years of the Mason
County HIV/AIDS Advisory
Council (MCHAAC) and its ef-
forts. Working closely with the
Mason County Health Depart-
ment, the council's mission is to
provide support to those people
afflicted with, or affected by, ac-
quired immune deficiency syn-
drome (AIDS) or human immune-
deficiency virus (HIV) and to pro-
vide some funding for countywide
education and prevention infor-
mation. All the money raised is
spent in Mason County.
County health
board date reset
The Mason County Board of
Health announced earlier this
month that it will meet on Octo-
ber 14, not its usual first-Thurs-
day date. The board will meet in
the county commissioners' cham-
bers at 411 North Fifth Street at
10 a.m., and the public is wel-
come.
its can stop and even reverse
Call now and make an appoint-
your bone scan. Don't let osteoporo-
up on you!
and treatment for osteoporosis
by Medicare and most other in-
Companies.
now -- 426-0955
People may mail tax-deductible
donations to MCHAAC, a non-
profit agency, at P.O. Box 1382,
Shelton, 98584, and receipts will
be mailed to those who contrib-
ute. People who would like to stop
by the site of the AIDS Walk can
donate at the site, too.
Those who want more informa-
tion or to request a pledge sheet
can call the Mason County Health
Department at 427-9670, Exten-
sion 545, or pick up a pledge
sheet at the personal health ser-
vices department in Mason Coun-
ty Building 4 at the corner of
Fourth and Cedar streets down-
town.
00lymplc ySlclan_00
is proud to welcome
Linda A. Barnhart
Nurse Practitioner
_ i ¸
She will provide family care, specializing in wellness,
preventative care, women's health and
cardiovascular care. She joins our current staff of
Waldo Dagan, M.D.
Inernal Medicine
Mark Trucksess, M.D.
Family Practice
Mark Schlauderaff, M.D.
Internal Medicine
New patients welcome.
................ Ca11"4"26-2500
237 Professional Way Shelton,WA 98584
OPEN
HOUSE
Thurs., Sept. 16
3-7 p.m.
Come and bring
a friend!
Come see us for:
* Comprehensive healthcare from birth
to young adult
* New borns
e Well-child checks
e Immunizations
* Physicals (school and sports, annual,l
Now located at:
2300 Kati Court, Suite C (across the street
& down 2 blocks from Mt. View School)
Shelton, WA 98584
i+ : r¸'¸¸
Dale Dietzman, M.D. Duska Thurston, M.D.
Board certified in pediatrics
360-426-3102
Oakland Bay
Pediatric
Affiliated unth Mason General "osp;'
Formerly known as Shelton Pediatrics.
Thursday September 16, 1999 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 15