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Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
September 23, 1999     Shelton Mason County Journal
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At seniors &apos; tea: Terjeson gets Kiwanis Everyday Hero Award [ ita PiOneer Community Kiwanis honored one of ,!  Own with its Everyday Hero Award at the C ' a J : Ub.'s annual Over 80s Senior Tea last Sunday in ] aelt0a. Toni Terjeson, who emigrated from Norway as YOUngster and went on to become an educator il the award from Sam Edgin fellow Oneer Kiwanian and lieutenant governor for i !|, weals District 38, before an audience of 40 fel- low aiors and others who attended the event at : mason County Senior Activities Center. tv erjeson graduated from Willamette Universi- Qla Oregon with straight-A grades, earning ,v__m.rship in Phi Beta Kappa honorary, before p'nling a teacher and coach, then principal at mas, Oregon, and later superintendent of SCaools at Arlington and Puyallup. TOM TEILIESON earned his doctorate in ed- Ucation at the University of Washington, but L? r stopped learning, said Diane Edgin, esperson for the Kiwanis club.. eL_ As an educator who never nas ceased to care o °ut children's education, he funds scholarships :d.eserving Pioneer School graduates, and it ot: n recognition of these efforts and many Core Pr°.jects that benefit the well-being of our t - mUmty s children that Tom was presented m aWe ,, ,., rd, sheared. id_MaMng the presentation to a fellow past pres- ,,.entof Pioneer Community Kiwanis, she added, ,s, 8am Edgin's last official duty as a Kiwanis "enant governor. fle:tastertaining the assembled seniors were stu- ¢h, [rom Abba s Garden Academy, a private se' at Spencer Lake. The students also helped :h_. e and pass out favors at the tea. The small li: r from the Olympia Chapter of Sweet Ade- -'°, mrected by Lynn Wilson entertained. d IMCEE FOR the senior tea was Pioneer unity Kiwanian Bob Helm, who intro- ec the club's current president, Genevieve In- ,::, Vice president Diane Edgin and Dennis -wey, chairman of the tea. Crowley has PPE Jim Smith The Medicine Shoppe ® Pharmacy Perimenopause Years before menopause (the ' of menstruation, fluctuat • 11119 level ) " 'l{lld,.,,_. s of estrogen and pF' I I?=merone may trigger signs _ | I'. SYmptoms of " erimeno- € USe',. rn P ., I I _. ' enstrualirregularities,  II tflashes, i,.. sleep problems and '.u,[ SWeats, vaqinal and blad- r,pr°blerns, decreasinq fertil- Mnr' 10ss of libido, body an-d skin" o, i1: ,,. 9 es, bone loss and increas- CholeSterol levels. 'ii' weight may only in- Although ase a few pounds, a woman n =..Y nObce her waist is thicker i I r.,st°mach is aunchier Fi- l ]e. (benign fibrous growths) "US • P " I Ilm w quite large during | I a"_'°nOpause when women lfall,,Str°g en dominant due to €  "gPr e o[ |1% ..  Steronelevels. How- ,,# l l%'d' ese Problems often de- , llr s,.r.amaticallyatmeno ause id t It a¢2 r if hormone levis are "800-640-5503 Way 426-4272 from the hospital) TOM TERJESON holds the Everyday Hero Award he received at last week's Pioneer Community Kiwanis Club's senior tea. A past president of the club, he was honored for his work on behalf of children and education. chaired the event for the past two years. Helm also introduced another of the club's over-80s, octagenarian Bob Barber, whose col- umn on issues of the past has been appearing in The Journal for the past several weeks. Helm raised eyebrows in the crowd as he kissed one of the Sweet Adelines goodbye at the end of the event, until he explained that the fa- vored musician was his wife, Betty Helm. Truck driver cited after Agate crash with motorcycle A Washington State Patrol in- driver of a vehicle that was turn- vestigation has resulted in a cita-' ing left into a private drive, Larry Fire department will offer first aid and CPR classes Shelton Fire Department is of- fering first aid and cardiopulmo- nary resuscitation (CPR) classes each month throughout the year. The classes are traditionally held from 6 to 10 p.m. on the last Wednesday and Thursday of the month. The next classes will be held September 29 and 30 at the Angle Education Center, and October 27 and 28 at the Shelton Civic Cen- ter. The course lasts eight hours and includes first aid and adult and infant CPR. The cost is $25. Anyone interested in registering for a course can call the fire de- partment at 426-3348. In times of an emergency, no one can count on an emergency services provider being within earshot, notes a spokesperson tbr the fire department. People trained in first aid and CPR can provide basic care until more ad- vanced help arrives. If a person stops breathing, brain damage can occur in four to six minutes, the fire department's spokesperson said, adding that since statistics show that most people who use first aid and CPR skills use them on a friend or family member, which is even more reason to sign up and learn the skills. Easier on patients: Found000000tion helps hospital acquire new imaging system Mason General Hospital, the county's public medical center, re- cently installed a new nuclear imaging system that will make diagnostic procedures much easi- er for patients. Specifically, says Lois Medina, diagnostic imaging director, it's a large field-of-view, variable-angle dual-detector Picker AXIS gam- ma camera system. "This sys- tem," she explained, "performs all types of nuclear medicine pro- cedures from whole-body and pla- nar imaging to special sections of the body for cardiology and oncol- ogy imaging. "We are thrilled with this addi- tion to our imaging department," she added. "We are the only hos- pital in the area that has this type of imaging system. It will help so much in diagnosing many diseases in their early stages." The major feature of the AXIS, according to hospital staffers, is the variation of degrees at which its detectors can be set. It reduces examination time and is more comfortable for the patient who can, in most cases, remain fully County seeks folks for ADA committee The Mason County Board of Commissioners is seeking ap- plications from residents inter- ested on serving an an Ameri- cans with Disabilities Act (ADA) facility evaluation committee. Applications and more infor- mation are available from the commissioners' office at 411 North Fifth Street, Shelton 98584 or by phone at 427-9670 from • Shelton, 275-4467 from Belfair or 482-5269 from Elma. The exten- sion is 419. uuuuuuululllllllll )Vew 00lrrivals 1111111llllll Andrew Marc Malpica Triston Leigh Carlstrom was born on September 8 at was born on September 15 at Capital Medical Center in Olym- Mason General Hospital to Tera +clothed for the diagnostic pro- cedures. It is expected to play a major role in evaluating cancer patients, those with cardiac disorders and patients with other internal dis- eases such as gall bladder, thy- roid, liver, spleen, kidneys, Itmgs and bones. Purchase of the $360,000 sys- tern was assisted by donations from the Mason General Hospital Foundation, said Graham Thom- as, director of development MGI{. The foundation has pledged to raise $65,000 this year, he said, noting that the foundation board recognized the system's impor- tance in assisting the hospital's physicians and patients. Childhood educators will meet bi-monthly The Mason County interagency meetings on early-childhood edu- cation will be bimonthly instead of monthly, a spokesperson for the group announced this week. Diane Crabtree of the Mason County Health Department noted that the meetings are set fi)r No- vember 4, January 6, March 2 and May 4. The sessions are set to run from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. in the boardroom at the Shelton School District's Angle Education Center on North Ninth Street. ing the M yet er!esco00 Deomen t ia tion in an accident that occurred E. McEachern of McCleary, was pia to Andrea and Pedro Malpica and Sean Carlstrom of Shelton. September 9 on Agate Road near cited for driving under the in- of Shelton. He weighed 7 pounds, 12 ounces Pioneer School. fluence and for having defective and was 21 inches long. He joins Washington State Patrol Ser: lights. Cordric Gavin Marsh Alexis Carlstrom, age 3. geant Wee Stockwell said the Douglas Lee Aust of Shelton, was born on September 14 at Grandparents are Dennis and who was passing McEachern's ve- Capital Medical Center in Olym- Penny Simpson, and Pam and hicle, was severely injured when pia to Summer Jones and Louis Derek Carlstrom, all of Shelton. County health bis 1999 Harley Davidson hit the Marsh III of Shelton. He weighed board to meet truck. Stockwell said the investi- 8 pounds, 14 ounces. Aydan Paul Costin gating trooper listed inattention was born on September 14 at and speed as factors in the acci- Lauryn Isabelle Armfield Mason General Hospital to Dawn on October 14 rightdent of way,''Vehicles' ttoicQ1]Veat was born on September 16 at and Adrian Costin of Napavine Saint Peter Hospital in Olympia He weighed 8 pounds, 11 ounces The Mason County Board of Health announced earlier this However, he noted, Aust was not to Sara and Troy Armfield of and was 20 inches long. He joins month that it will meet on Octo- cited in the incident. Shelton. She weighed 8 pounds, 2 sister Darrian Costin. ber 14, not its usual first-Thurs- Aust's wife told The Journal ounces and was 19 inches long. Grandparents are Marilyn and day date. The board will meet in this week that the motorcycle, the county commissioners' cham- which was listed as incurring bers at 411 North Fifth Street at $9,000 in damage, was totaled. 10 a.m., and the public is wel- Aust was airlifted to Harborview come. Medical Center after the accident. mmm00= m Leonard Albert, M.D., PhD PAIN CARE & INTERNAL MEDICINE Back Pain z. Cancer Pain z. Fibromyalgia? Pain CAN be managed/ Evening Appointments 432-1234 Grandparents are Kathy Carl of Shelton, Bob Carl of Healds- burg, California, and Howard and Janet Armfield of Shelton. Great- grandparents are Marilyn and Louis McCarthy of Mill Valley, California, Joyce Carl of Healds- burg, California, and LeArdis and Elwin Homan of Olympia. Brayden Joseph Alexander Wood was born on September 15 at Mason General Hospital to Alta Thompson and Jerry Wood of Shelton. He weighed 8 pounds, 9 ounces and was 203/4 inches long. He joins Kala, age 11, Briana, age 7, Ashley, age 6, Destiny, age 2, Jenica, age 1, and Josh, age 5. Grandparents are Jesus and Erika Diaz, and JoAnn Krueger, all of Shelton. Gill Costin of Belfair, Nancy and Ken Williams of Napavine, and Steve and Ellen Ashley of Napa- vine. Donald David Davis was born on September 17 at Mason General Hospital to Terri Knight and Darrin Davis of Grapeview. He weighed 7 pounds, 13 ounces and was 20 inches long. He joins Lucinda, age 14, Corey, age 7, and Alyssa, age 4. Grandparents are Pat and Rob- in Lantz of Spanaway, and Bon- nie and Lee Clark of Billings, Montana. re you an employer looking for the perfect benefit to [offer your employees? Look no further With MCHN members can choose from one of four health plans, including PacifiCare, QualMed, First Choice, and KPS Health Plans as well as the best senior plans available. With Memorial Clinic Health Network, members have over 2000 physicians available to them, including specialists in every field. Plus, if one of your employees ever needs to be hospitalized, they can rely on the trusted care of the Providence Health System, Mason General Hospital or Children's Hospital. You and your employees will benefit from the unparalled local service of MCHN. So, just make the call to give your employees the benefit of MCHN. For more information call us today at 413-8402 or 1-800-788. MCHN. Memorial Clinic Health Network... A name you already know. www.mchn org Featuring Moyra Jones Author ()l: Beyond Lovt: A Resource Hook for Caregiver Support and Education Friday e Octo r 1, 1999 9am-4 m P . Lunch Provided Lacey Community Center 6729 Pacific Avenue SE • Lace,] To Register (:all ASK ABOUT FREE RESPI'IE (:ARI:, (i.IMITEI) SPACE) Thurston (:ounty Mason ('.ounty Lewis County [:vergrecn Fir I,ane Riverside Nursing N Rehal)ilitation tIealth & I(thabilitalior Nursing & Rehabditati)t 491-9700 426-1651 736-2823 PIIEREGISTRATION RE()UIREI); I,IM1TEi) "to 200 PARI'ICIIANTS Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-4 p,m. (20+ Years Experience) / DENTURES s950 - a set • Extractions ° Crowns • Bridges • Full Dentures • Relines • Repairs Front Door Parking Available Medical Coupons and Most Insurances Accepted Jin Miao, DDS +,+,,c ,,,:,+.,+,+:,+, +,,,,,,<),,,,,,.+(, S. Peters, DPD I I II IIII I ii I II II II , Thursday, September 23, 1999 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 15 At seniors ' tea: Terjeson gets Kiwanis Everyday Hero Award [ita PiOneer Community Kiwanis honored one of ,!  Own with its Everyday Hero Award at the C ' a J : Ub.'s annual Over 80s Senior Tea last Sunday in ] aelt0a. Toni Terjeson, who emigrated from Norway as YOUngster and went on to become an educator il the award from Sam Edgin fellow Oneer Kiwanian and lieutenant governor for i !|, weals District 38, before an audience of 40 fel- low aiors and others who attended the event at : mason County Senior Activities Center. tv erjeson graduated from Willamette Universi- Qla Oregon with straight-A grades, earning ,v__m.rship in Phi Beta Kappa honorary, before p'nling a teacher and coach, then principal at mas, Oregon, and later superintendent of SCaools at Arlington and Puyallup. TOM TEILIESON earned his doctorate in ed- Ucation at the University of Washington, but L? r stopped learning, said Diane Edgin, esperson for the Kiwanis club.. eL_ As an educator who never nas ceased to care o °ut children's education, he funds scholarships :d.eserving Pioneer School graduates, and it ot: n recognition of these efforts and many Core Pr°.jects that benefit the well-being of our t - mUmty s children that Tom was presented m aWe ,, ,., rd, sheared. id_MaMng the presentation to a fellow past pres- ,,.entof Pioneer Community Kiwanis, she added, ,s, 8am Edgin's last official duty as a Kiwanis "enant governor. fle:tastertaining the assembled seniors were stu- ¢h, [rom Abba s Garden Academy, a private se' at Spencer Lake. The students also helped :h_. e and pass out favors at the tea. The small li: r from the Olympia Chapter of Sweet Ade- -'°, mrected by Lynn Wilson entertained. d IMCEE FOR the senior tea was Pioneer unity Kiwanian Bob Helm, who intro- ec the club's current president, Genevieve In- ,::, Vice president Diane Edgin and Dennis -wey, chairman of the tea. Crowley has PPE Jim Smith The Medicine Shoppe ® Pharmacy Perimenopause Years before menopause (the ' of menstruation, fluctuat • 11119 level ) " 'l{lld,.,,_. s of estrogen and pF' I I?=merone may trigger signs _ | I'. SYmptoms of " erimeno- € USe',. rn P ., I I _. ' enstrualirregularities,  II tflashes, i,.. sleep problems and '.u,[ SWeats, vaqinal and blad- r,pr°blerns, decreasinq fertil- Mnr' 10ss of libido, body an-d skin" o, i1: ,,. 9 es, bone loss and increas- CholeSterol levels. 'ii' weight may only in- Although ase a few pounds, a woman n =..Y nObce her waist is thicker i I r.,st°mach is aunchier Fi- l ]e. (benign fibrous growths) "US • P " I Ilm w quite large during | I a"_'°nOpause when women lfall,,Str°g en dominant due to €  "gPr e o[ |1% ..  Steronelevels. How- ,,# l l%'d' ese Problems often de- , llr s,.r.amaticallyatmeno ause id t It a¢2 r if hormone levis are "800-640-5503 Way 426-4272 from the hospital) TOM TERJESON holds the Everyday Hero Award he received at last week's Pioneer Community Kiwanis Club's senior tea. A past president of the club, he was honored for his work on behalf of children and education. chaired the event for the past two years. Helm also introduced another of the club's over-80s, octagenarian Bob Barber, whose col- umn on issues of the past has been appearing in The Journal for the past several weeks. Helm raised eyebrows in the crowd as he kissed one of the Sweet Adelines goodbye at the end of the event, until he explained that the fa- vored musician was his wife, Betty Helm. Truck driver cited after Agate crash with motorcycle A Washington State Patrol in- driver of a vehicle that was turn- vestigation has resulted in a cita-' ing left into a private drive, Larry Fire department will offer first aid and CPR classes Shelton Fire Department is of- fering first aid and cardiopulmo- nary resuscitation (CPR) classes each month throughout the year. The classes are traditionally held from 6 to 10 p.m. on the last Wednesday and Thursday of the month. The next classes will be held September 29 and 30 at the Angle Education Center, and October 27 and 28 at the Shelton Civic Cen- ter. The course lasts eight hours and includes first aid and adult and infant CPR. The cost is $25. Anyone interested in registering for a course can call the fire de- partment at 426-3348. In times of an emergency, no one can count on an emergency services provider being within earshot, notes a spokesperson tbr the fire department. People trained in first aid and CPR can provide basic care until more ad- vanced help arrives. If a person stops breathing, brain damage can occur in four to six minutes, the fire department's spokesperson said, adding that since statistics show that most people who use first aid and CPR skills use them on a friend or family member, which is even more reason to sign up and learn the skills. Easier on patients: Found000000tion helps hospital acquire new imaging system Mason General Hospital, the county's public medical center, re- cently installed a new nuclear imaging system that will make diagnostic procedures much easi- er for patients. Specifically, says Lois Medina, diagnostic imaging director, it's a large field-of-view, variable-angle dual-detector Picker AXIS gam- ma camera system. "This sys- tem," she explained, "performs all types of nuclear medicine pro- cedures from whole-body and pla- nar imaging to special sections of the body for cardiology and oncol- ogy imaging. "We are thrilled with this addi- tion to our imaging department," she added. "We are the only hos- pital in the area that has this type of imaging system. It will help so much in diagnosing many diseases in their early stages." The major feature of the AXIS, according to hospital staffers, is the variation of degrees at which its detectors can be set. It reduces examination time and is more comfortable for the patient who can, in most cases, remain fully County seeks folks for ADA committee The Mason County Board of Commissioners is seeking ap- plications from residents inter- ested on serving an an Ameri- cans with Disabilities Act (ADA) facility evaluation committee. Applications and more infor- mation are available from the commissioners' office at 411 North Fifth Street, Shelton 98584 or by phone at 427-9670 from • Shelton, 275-4467 from Belfair or 482-5269 from Elma. The exten- sion is 419. uuuuuuululllllllll )Vew 00lrrivals 1111111llllll Andrew Marc Malpica Triston Leigh Carlstrom was born on September 8 at was born on September 15 at Capital Medical Center in Olym- Mason General Hospital to Tera +clothed for the diagnostic pro- cedures. It is expected to play a major role in evaluating cancer patients, those with cardiac disorders and patients with other internal dis- eases such as gall bladder, thy- roid, liver, spleen, kidneys, Itmgs and bones. Purchase of the $360,000 sys- tern was assisted by donations from the Mason General Hospital Foundation, said Graham Thom- as, director of development MGI{. The foundation has pledged to raise $65,000 this year, he said, noting that the foundation board recognized the system's impor- tance in assisting the hospital's physicians and patients. Childhood educators will meet bi-monthly The Mason County interagency meetings on early-childhood edu- cation will be bimonthly instead of monthly, a spokesperson for the group announced this week. Diane Crabtree of the Mason County Health Department noted that the meetings are set fi)r No- vember 4, January 6, March 2 and May 4. The sessions are set to run from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. in the boardroom at the Shelton School District's Angle Education Center on North Ninth Street. ing the M yet er!esco00 Deomen t ia tion in an accident that occurred E. McEachern of McCleary, was pia to Andrea and Pedro Malpica and Sean Carlstrom of Shelton. September 9 on Agate Road near cited for driving under the in- of Shelton. He weighed 7 pounds, 12 ounces Pioneer School. fluence and for having defective and was 21 inches long. He joins Washington State Patrol Ser: lights. Cordric Gavin Marsh Alexis Carlstrom, age 3. geant Wee Stockwell said the Douglas Lee Aust of Shelton, was born on September 14 at Grandparents are Dennis and who was passing McEachern's ve- Capital Medical Center in Olym- Penny Simpson, and Pam and hicle, was severely injured when pia to Summer Jones and Louis Derek Carlstrom, all of Shelton. County health bis 1999 Harley Davidson hit the Marsh III of Shelton. He weighed board to meet truck. Stockwell said the investi- 8 pounds, 14 ounces. Aydan Paul Costin gating trooper listed inattention was born on September 14 at and speed as factors in the acci- Lauryn Isabelle Armfield Mason General Hospital to Dawn on October 14 rightdent of way,''Vehicles' ttoicQ1]Veat was born on September 16 at and Adrian Costin of Napavine Saint Peter Hospital in Olympia He weighed 8 pounds, 11 ounces The Mason County Board of Health announced earlier this However, he noted, Aust was not to Sara and Troy Armfield of and was 20 inches long. He joins month that it will meet on Octo- cited in the incident. Shelton. She weighed 8 pounds, 2 sister Darrian Costin. ber 14, not its usual first-Thurs- Aust's wife told The Journal ounces and was 19 inches long. Grandparents are Marilyn and day date. The board will meet in this week that the motorcycle, the county commissioners' cham- which was listed as incurring bers at 411 North Fifth Street at $9,000 in damage, was totaled. 10 a.m., and the public is wel- Aust was airlifted to Harborview come. Medical Center after the accident. mmm00= m Leonard Albert, M.D., PhD PAIN CARE & INTERNAL MEDICINE Back Pain z. Cancer Pain z. Fibromyalgia? Pain CAN be managed/ Evening Appointments 432-1234 Grandparents are Kathy Carl of Shelton, Bob Carl of Healds- burg, California, and Howard and Janet Armfield of Shelton. Great- grandparents are Marilyn and Louis McCarthy of Mill Valley, California, Joyce Carl of Healds- burg, California, and LeArdis and Elwin Homan of Olympia. Brayden Joseph Alexander Wood was born on September 15 at Mason General Hospital to Alta Thompson and Jerry Wood of Shelton. He weighed 8 pounds, 9 ounces and was 203/4 inches long. He joins Kala, age 11, Briana, age 7, Ashley, age 6, Destiny, age 2, Jenica, age 1, and Josh, age 5. Grandparents are Jesus and Erika Diaz, and JoAnn Krueger, all of Shelton. Gill Costin of Belfair, Nancy and Ken Williams of Napavine, and Steve and Ellen Ashley of Napa- vine. Donald David Davis was born on September 17 at Mason General Hospital to Terri Knight and Darrin Davis of Grapeview. He weighed 7 pounds, 13 ounces and was 20 inches long. He joins Lucinda, age 14, Corey, age 7, and Alyssa, age 4. Grandparents are Pat and Rob- in Lantz of Spanaway, and Bon- nie and Lee Clark of Billings, Montana. re you an employer looking for the perfect benefit to [offer your employees? Look no further With MCHN members can choose from one of four health plans, including PacifiCare, QualMed, First Choice, and KPS Health Plans as well as the best senior plans available. With Memorial Clinic Health Network, members have over 2000 physicians available to them, including specialists in every field. Plus, if one of your employees ever needs to be hospitalized, they can rely on the trusted care of the Providence Health System, Mason General Hospital or Children's Hospital. You and your employees will benefit from the unparalled local service of MCHN. So, just make the call to give your employees the benefit of MCHN. For more information call us today at 413-8402 or 1-800-788. MCHN. Memorial Clinic Health Network... A name you already know. www.mchn org Featuring Moyra Jones Author ()l: Beyond Lovt: A Resource Hook for Caregiver Support and Education Friday e Octo r 1, 1999 9am-4 m P . Lunch Provided Lacey Community Center 6729 Pacific Avenue SE • Lace,] To Register (:all ASK ABOUT FREE RESPI'IE (:ARI:, (i.IMITEI) SPACE) Thurston (:ounty Mason ('.ounty Lewis County [:vergrecn Fir I,ane Riverside Nursing N Rehal)ilitation tIealth & I(thabilitalior Nursing & Rehabditati)t 491-9700 426-1651 736-2823 PIIEREGISTRATION RE()UIREI); I,IM1TEi) "to 200 PARI'ICIIANTS Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-4 p,m. (20+ Years Experience) / DENTURES s950 - a set • Extractions ° Crowns • Bridges • Full Dentures • Relines • Repairs Front Door Parking Available Medical Coupons and Most Insurances Accepted Jin Miao, DDS +,+,,c ,,,:,+.,+,+:,+, +,,,,,,<),,,,,,.+(, S. Peters, DPD I I II IIII I ii I II II II , Thursday, September 23, 1999 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 15