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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
October 14, 1999     Shelton Mason County Journal
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October 14, 1999
 
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Several flu-shot clinics will Building skills through exercise: make vaccine available here Several more clinics remain in the Mason County Health De- partment&apos;s campaign against win- ter influenza and pneumonia. Tetanus shots will also be avail- able at the following clinics: • In Kamilche from 1 to 4 p.m. Thursday, October 14, at the Lit- tle Creek Casino. * In Shelton from 9 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. Wednesday, October 20, at the Medicine Shoppe on Mountain View across from Mason General Hospital and from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m. Wednesday, Octo- ber 27, at the Mason County Se- nior Activities Center at Ninth and Railroad. • In Matlock from 2 to 4 p.m. Thursday, October 21, at Mary M. Knight School. Clinics at the Mason County Health Department office in Ma- son County Building IV down- town are scheduled for 9 to 11:15 a.m. and 1 to 4:15 p.m. Friday, October 15; Friday, October 22; Thursday, October 28; and Fri- day, October 29. The cost for flu shots is $10; the cost for pneumonia vaccina- tions is $18, and the tetanus booster will cost $5. Medicare and Medicaid cover- age, Johnson notes, will pay for flu and pneumonia shots, but Medicare does not cover tetanus boosters. Those with health-main- tenance coverage such as Group Health or Qual-med, Johnson notes, must get their flu and pneumonia shots through their primary providers for them to be covered. If they opt to get the shots at one of the health depart- ment's clinics, they will be billed for the full fees. Additional information is avail- able by phone at 427-9670 (275- 4467 from North Mason lines), Extension 400. Many volunteer positions are available in Mason County through The Volunteer Center- Retired and Senior Volunteer Program. The following jobs are ()pen to people of all ages. Call Beth Church at 426-3405 for in- tbrmation on any of the jobs, re- tbrring to the number at the end of the item you're interested in. • Alpine Way, an assisted liv- ing (;stablishment in Shelton, will welcome volunteers as musicians, entertainers and readers to play music, lead sing-alongs or read to residents; serve as activities as- sistants for cards, bingo, bowling, exercise sessions, ceramics or other activities; and youth volun- teers to provide intergenerational cmnmunication and companion- ship for activities. (2001-2022) • Adopt-a-Pet could use some help with its monthly rummage sale, sorting, cleaning and pricing items for the once-a-month sale. They could also use help hauling unusable items to the dump. (2083.-2153) • A full-time volunteer is needed to recruit other volunteers for the America Reads/RSVP pro- gram. A stipend is provided. (0042-Anne or Beth) • Hospice volunteers who care are needed. Providence Sound- ttomeCare is looking for people who are kind, caring and would like to help terminally ill persons. The local hospice program offers companionship to patients and fhmilies, help with transportation and errands, and respite for care- givers. Clerical positions are also available in the office. Training is provided. (2018-2133) • American Red Cross in Mason County needs an office as- sistant to answer phone calls and receive walk-in clients for three hours, mornings or afternoons. This volunteer needs to be com- passionate but firm to get along with people who are under stress. (2048-2127) • Ombudsman for the Wash- ington Long-Term Care Associa- tion in Mason County. This per- son will visit residents in nursing homes to ensure that they are properly taken care of in an en- i ]00ew flrrivals ///l///Illl//1}1 Kay|a Vernay Rogge was born on October 9 at Ma- son Gen{ra] Hospital to Karina and Tim Rogge of Shelton. She weighed 7 pounds, 1 ounce and was 19 inches long. Grandparents are Weldon and Cynthia Depoe of Shelton, Peggy and John Vansteeregem of Elbe, and Daniel Rogge of Paducah, Kentucky. Orion James Yarbrough was born on October 7 at Ma- son General Itospital to Michelle and Gary Yarbrough of Shelton. He weighed 8 pounds, 8 ounces and was 21 inches hmg. He joins Tristen Yarbrough, age 22 months. Grandparents are Dave and Elaine Yarbrough, and Debbie tlart. Jamin Cruz Perry was born on October 5 at Ma- son General Hospital to Linet and John Perry of Shelton. He weighed 6 pounds, 4 ounces and was 19V2 inches long. Grandparents are Mike and Barb Johnson of Shelton, JoAnn Davis and Bill Lewis of Lake- wood, and John and Cindy Perry of Nevada City, Calitbrnia. Maverick Austin Miller was born on October 4 at Ma- son General Hospital to Anna and Roger Miller of Shelton. He weighed 8 pounds, 5 ounces and was 20 V2 inches long. Grandparents are Thomas and Glenda Miller, and Dennis and Mary Hutchins, all of Shelton. Great-grandparents are Phyllis Phillips of Shelton, Shirley Hutchins of Tacoma, and Adam Kollar of Napa, California. Alexandra Brynn Howe was born on September 24 at Saint Peter Hospital to Kim and Gary Howe of Shelton. She weighed 7 pounds, one-half ounce and was 19 inches long. She joins Aiysha Lynn, age 10V2, and Alexis Briana, age 5. Grandparents are Russ and Debi Harvey of Shelton, Herb and Diane Howe of Chehalis, and Gary and Cathy Moody of Tum- water. Great-grandparents are Frank and Marcella Harvey of Shelton, Chester and Betty Nagel of Olympia, Art and Gene Bow- man-Gunderson of Olympia, Wal- ly and Mildred Moody of Olympia, and Ermol Howe of Kennewick. Dr. John V Rice, D.RM. is celebrating 10 great years of service in the Shelton area, and would like to extend his appreciation to the community for their support. Thank you! joyable environment, help resolve any disagreements, and ensure a healthy environment for resi- dents. Training is provided. (2021-2069) • Mason Nutrition Program of Community Action Council needs kitchen assistants to help prepare food, pack up meals for the homebound and serve over 150 seniors their meals - and clean up the kitchen. A delivery driver with a reliable car is also needed to deliver meals to the homebound. On-the-job training is provided. (2055-0599) • Chore team members are needed by Catholic Community Services to help those who can't push a vacuum cleaner, bend over to do laundry or need some help with meal preparation. Also need- ed is help with light plumbing and carpentry and drivers to transport seniors and the dis- abled for shopping and medical appointments. A driver's license and a safe vehicle are needed; mileage will be reimbursed. (2006-2004, 2104) • Chamber of commerce in Shelton needs local ambassadors to do receptionist duties, record visits, maintain a brochure rack and take messages. Knowledge of pram Mason County and the surround- ing area is a must. So are pa- tience, listening skills and the ability to deal pleasantly with out-of-towners. On-the-job train- ing is provided. (2007-2001) • Crisis Clinic needs crisis in- tervention phone workers who can answer calls from people in emotional distress who need a lis- tening ear, or people who need in- formation and referral to human services resources. Must be will- ing to learn nonjudgmental active listening, be fluent in English and have transportation to Olympia. Youth volunteers are also needed for a teen care line. A year-long commitment is required; exten- sive training is provided. (2062- 2107) • Harmony Hill of Union would welcome an office assistant to file, make copies, and deal with mail, answer phones and do data entry and a gardener to work around the retreat center and prepare gardens for winter. A beautiful setting and on-the-job training are provided. An electri- cian to help consult on electrical upgrades, and a handy person for minor building repairs, will also be welcomed. (2016-2082, 2075, 2077, 2079) Alcoholics Anonymous: Two dozen AA meetings are held each week at 120 West Cots Street in Shelton. They are scheduled Thursdays (nonsmoking) at noon, 5:30 and 8 p.m.; Fridays (smoking) at noon, 5:30 and 8 p.m.; Saturdays at noon (smoking) and 7:30 p.m. (for newcomers and smoking); Sundays (nonsmoking) at 8 a.m., noon, 5:30 and 7:30 p.m.; Mondays (smoking) at noon, 5:30 and 8 p.m.; Tuesdays (nonsmoking) at noon, 5:30 and 8 p.m. and Wednesdays (smoking) at noon, 5:30 and 8 p.m. Other AA meetings are at 7 p.m. Thursdays and Mondays at Saint David's Episcopal Church, Third and Cedar (nonsmoking, nonswear- ing); 7:30 p.m. Fridays at Hoodsport library; 7 p.m. Mondays at Matlock Grange Hall; and 7 p.m. Tuesdays at Skokomish Tribal Center. Al-Anon: Family group, noon Fridays, Saint David's Church, Third and Cedar. Narcotics Anonymous: 8 p.m. Fridays at Mason General Hospital; 9:30 a.m. Sundays at Bur- germaster conference room in Shel- ton; and 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays at Saint David's Church at Third and Cedar (women's group). Emotions Anonymous: 7 p.m. Mondays, Saint David's Church, Third and Cedar. Depressed Anonymous: 7 p.m. Tuesdays, Pershing Room, Mason General Hospital. Overeaters Anonymous: 7 p.m. Wednesdays, Saint David's Church, Third and Cedar. Adult Children of Alcoholics: 7 p.m. Wednesdays, McDonald's meeting room, Olympic Highway North. Balance stressed during: Physical Therapy Month Throughout October, Mason tients with osteoporosis improve unsecured cords, as well a l General Hospital's rehabilitation posture, strength and balance to lighting, can be corrected 'ae' crease the risk Falls are e., the leading causes of u f0r department will celebrate the Na- tional Physical Therapy month theme, "Health in Balance." Cheryl Woods, physical thera- pist at MGH and manager of the rehabilitation department, says the theme gives the department the chance to highlight some of the department's specialty areas. Improving balance is a goal for many of the hospital's patients, including those who have had a stroke, osteoporosis, neurodevel- opmental delays or surgery on an- kle, knee, hip or back, Woods said. Physical therapist Scott En- sign, she instanced, teaches his patients tai chi to improve bal- ance. Woods has been helping pc- prevent future bone fractures. Physical therapist Andrea Mohrle has helped patients with back in- juries learn to do their activities with balanced spine stabilization and teaches those with knee-mus- cle imbalance a taping technique to correct the imbalance. Occupational therapist Vikki Alexander helps children learn balance with muscle tone and do many different activities. Physi- cal therapy assistant Michael Tero assists patients and helps teach hospital staffers injury pre- vention, with special attention to proper back mechanics. Therapists note that one in four people over the age of 65 who live at home will fall during the next year. Clutter, loose rugs and older Americans. 1 Tranquilizers, heart .and d.al" pressure medicines, and $q tering drugs, as well as IY over-the-counter med_icalll1 .be' c lclCur::s (h:wr.lsk of Iau is¢ smess, dizzi slowed reflexes. Building balance skill I [ exercises, such as toe, e: in I leg rises done while e'i'[ straight and tall can- crease balance.  a [" Other exercises, sucnhe ] i$" circle sways, can also  prove balance. They sh: ai¢ done with a doctor s or P. therapist's permission. Durin.00 the next few months you will have a chance to review your health insurance coverage. In order to have convenient healthcare coverage, make sure your health plan gives you complete local healthcare coverage. When selecting healthcare coverage for your- self, family or employees, remember to ask the question... *Moll L< a coml)lete, Jbfl. servicc medicalJacility which in(lud('. a 24 .hour emergency roon}, (in intensivc care unit, ttuvc ma/()r surgery suites, two procedure rooms and an extensive lapar( scopic surgery program. Other scvvices include physical therapy, r('spirato(y therapy, out.patienL/inpatient therapy, diagnostic imaging (includitg CT scan, ultrasound, .fluoroscopc echocardi(gram and nuclear medicinc), t n I()dernfull service lat)oratoty, kflgor and defivety (with private birthing .suites), ()tt()k,,.g.V tt(l (:()ntint/hg c(Itt¢:ation./r both stdff(lnd (()mnlt/nity, Coupled with tm)/c then I00 l)t]v.it:i(//ts on sta[]in 21 specialities, MGH has positioned it.selfto be" the pride ffthe atca! ° • '1 uali tn ow home Q : town. 0000000000General Hospital O01 Mr. View Drive, Building # l, 5hclh)n WA %'<584 (,300) 42(3 I¢) I 1,/hm f3cl/(fir 275 So 14 Nor.th A,ftl5()//Mcdi(al Clinic in lk'l/illr dtld Oakland f3[v P('dh:ltric; it} Sh('lton arc !/]ilhltcd with AI( ;11 Yi=it our wchsitc at .vuz t>t&'ts<uldwcl, nc,l/h,l(;I M During Open Enrollment if you choose PacifiCare or QualMed, and one of the primary care physicians listed below, you are also choosing Memorial Clinic Health Network. With MCHN, there are over 2000 doctors available for you to see, including specialists in every field. You and your family will benefit from the unparalled local service of MCHN. Call today to see if the physician you choose is accepting new patients or call for more information at 413-8402 or 1-800-788-MCHN. Bozich, Christine MD Brewer, Katherine MD Butler, John V. MD Dagan, Benigno-Waldo MD Millard, Allen L. MD Mixon, Jerry N. MD Trucksess, Mark E. MD Weber, Timothy J. MD Wilson, Dor!  H. MD Penoyar, Christopher DO+ Schlauderaff, Mark L. MD 5on, Judith MD Page 14 - Shelton-Mason County Journal. Thursday, October 14, 1999 Several flu-shot clinics will Building skills through exercise: make vaccine available here Several more clinics remain in the Mason County Health De- partment's campaign against win- ter influenza and pneumonia. Tetanus shots will also be avail- able at the following clinics: • In Kamilche from 1 to 4 p.m. Thursday, October 14, at the Lit- tle Creek Casino. * In Shelton from 9 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. Wednesday, October 20, at the Medicine Shoppe on Mountain View across from Mason General Hospital and from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m. Wednesday, Octo- ber 27, at the Mason County Se- nior Activities Center at Ninth and Railroad. • In Matlock from 2 to 4 p.m. Thursday, October 21, at Mary M. Knight School. Clinics at the Mason County Health Department office in Ma- son County Building IV down- town are scheduled for 9 to 11:15 a.m. and 1 to 4:15 p.m. Friday, October 15; Friday, October 22; Thursday, October 28; and Fri- day, October 29. The cost for flu shots is $10; the cost for pneumonia vaccina- tions is $18, and the tetanus booster will cost $5. Medicare and Medicaid cover- age, Johnson notes, will pay for flu and pneumonia shots, but Medicare does not cover tetanus boosters. Those with health-main- tenance coverage such as Group Health or Qual-med, Johnson notes, must get their flu and pneumonia shots through their primary providers for them to be covered. If they opt to get the shots at one of the health depart- ment's clinics, they will be billed for the full fees. Additional information is avail- able by phone at 427-9670 (275- 4467 from North Mason lines), Extension 400. Many volunteer positions are available in Mason County through The Volunteer Center- Retired and Senior Volunteer Program. The following jobs are ()pen to people of all ages. Call Beth Church at 426-3405 for in- tbrmation on any of the jobs, re- tbrring to the number at the end of the item you're interested in. • Alpine Way, an assisted liv- ing (;stablishment in Shelton, will welcome volunteers as musicians, entertainers and readers to play music, lead sing-alongs or read to residents; serve as activities as- sistants for cards, bingo, bowling, exercise sessions, ceramics or other activities; and youth volun- teers to provide intergenerational cmnmunication and companion- ship for activities. (2001-2022) • Adopt-a-Pet could use some help with its monthly rummage sale, sorting, cleaning and pricing items for the once-a-month sale. They could also use help hauling unusable items to the dump. (2083.-2153) • A full-time volunteer is needed to recruit other volunteers for the America Reads/RSVP pro- gram. A stipend is provided. (0042-Anne or Beth) • Hospice volunteers who care are needed. Providence Sound- ttomeCare is looking for people who are kind, caring and would like to help terminally ill persons. The local hospice program offers companionship to patients and fhmilies, help with transportation and errands, and respite for care- givers. Clerical positions are also available in the office. Training is provided. (2018-2133) • American Red Cross in Mason County needs an office as- sistant to answer phone calls and receive walk-in clients for three hours, mornings or afternoons. This volunteer needs to be com- passionate but firm to get along with people who are under stress. (2048-2127) • Ombudsman for the Wash- ington Long-Term Care Associa- tion in Mason County. This per- son will visit residents in nursing homes to ensure that they are properly taken care of in an en- i ]00ew flrrivals ///l///Illl//1}1 Kay|a Vernay Rogge was born on October 9 at Ma- son Gen{ra] Hospital to Karina and Tim Rogge of Shelton. She weighed 7 pounds, 1 ounce and was 19 inches long. Grandparents are Weldon and Cynthia Depoe of Shelton, Peggy and John Vansteeregem of Elbe, and Daniel Rogge of Paducah, Kentucky. Orion James Yarbrough was born on October 7 at Ma- son General Itospital to Michelle and Gary Yarbrough of Shelton. He weighed 8 pounds, 8 ounces and was 21 inches hmg. He joins Tristen Yarbrough, age 22 months. Grandparents are Dave and Elaine Yarbrough, and Debbie tlart. Jamin Cruz Perry was born on October 5 at Ma- son General Hospital to Linet and John Perry of Shelton. He weighed 6 pounds, 4 ounces and was 19V2 inches long. Grandparents are Mike and Barb Johnson of Shelton, JoAnn Davis and Bill Lewis of Lake- wood, and John and Cindy Perry of Nevada City, Calitbrnia. Maverick Austin Miller was born on October 4 at Ma- son General Hospital to Anna and Roger Miller of Shelton. He weighed 8 pounds, 5 ounces and was 20 V2 inches long. Grandparents are Thomas and Glenda Miller, and Dennis and Mary Hutchins, all of Shelton. Great-grandparents are Phyllis Phillips of Shelton, Shirley Hutchins of Tacoma, and Adam Kollar of Napa, California. Alexandra Brynn Howe was born on September 24 at Saint Peter Hospital to Kim and Gary Howe of Shelton. She weighed 7 pounds, one-half ounce and was 19 inches long. She joins Aiysha Lynn, age 10V2, and Alexis Briana, age 5. Grandparents are Russ and Debi Harvey of Shelton, Herb and Diane Howe of Chehalis, and Gary and Cathy Moody of Tum- water. Great-grandparents are Frank and Marcella Harvey of Shelton, Chester and Betty Nagel of Olympia, Art and Gene Bow- man-Gunderson of Olympia, Wal- ly and Mildred Moody of Olympia, and Ermol Howe of Kennewick. Dr. John V Rice, D.RM. is celebrating 10 great years of service in the Shelton area, and would like to extend his appreciation to the community for their support. Thank you! joyable environment, help resolve any disagreements, and ensure a healthy environment for resi- dents. Training is provided. (2021-2069) • Mason Nutrition Program of Community Action Council needs kitchen assistants to help prepare food, pack up meals for the homebound and serve over 150 seniors their meals - and clean up the kitchen. A delivery driver with a reliable car is also needed to deliver meals to the homebound. On-the-job training is provided. (2055-0599) • Chore team members are needed by Catholic Community Services to help those who can't push a vacuum cleaner, bend over to do laundry or need some help with meal preparation. Also need- ed is help with light plumbing and carpentry and drivers to transport seniors and the dis- abled for shopping and medical appointments. A driver's license and a safe vehicle are needed; mileage will be reimbursed. (2006-2004, 2104) • Chamber of commerce in Shelton needs local ambassadors to do receptionist duties, record visits, maintain a brochure rack and take messages. Knowledge of pram Mason County and the surround- ing area is a must. So are pa- tience, listening skills and the ability to deal pleasantly with out-of-towners. On-the-job train- ing is provided. (2007-2001) • Crisis Clinic needs crisis in- tervention phone workers who can answer calls from people in emotional distress who need a lis- tening ear, or people who need in- formation and referral to human services resources. Must be will- ing to learn nonjudgmental active listening, be fluent in English and have transportation to Olympia. Youth volunteers are also needed for a teen care line. A year-long commitment is required; exten- sive training is provided. (2062- 2107) • Harmony Hill of Union would welcome an office assistant to file, make copies, and deal with mail, answer phones and do data entry and a gardener to work around the retreat center and prepare gardens for winter. A beautiful setting and on-the-job training are provided. An electri- cian to help consult on electrical upgrades, and a handy person for minor building repairs, will also be welcomed. (2016-2082, 2075, 2077, 2079) Alcoholics Anonymous: Two dozen AA meetings are held each week at 120 West Cots Street in Shelton. They are scheduled Thursdays (nonsmoking) at noon, 5:30 and 8 p.m.; Fridays (smoking) at noon, 5:30 and 8 p.m.; Saturdays at noon (smoking) and 7:30 p.m. (for newcomers and smoking); Sundays (nonsmoking) at 8 a.m., noon, 5:30 and 7:30 p.m.; Mondays (smoking) at noon, 5:30 and 8 p.m.; Tuesdays (nonsmoking) at noon, 5:30 and 8 p.m. and Wednesdays (smoking) at noon, 5:30 and 8 p.m. Other AA meetings are at 7 p.m. Thursdays and Mondays at Saint David's Episcopal Church, Third and Cedar (nonsmoking, nonswear- ing); 7:30 p.m. Fridays at Hoodsport library; 7 p.m. Mondays at Matlock Grange Hall; and 7 p.m. Tuesdays at Skokomish Tribal Center. Al-Anon: Family group, noon Fridays, Saint David's Church, Third and Cedar. Narcotics Anonymous: 8 p.m. Fridays at Mason General Hospital; 9:30 a.m. Sundays at Bur- germaster conference room in Shel- ton; and 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays at Saint David's Church at Third and Cedar (women's group). Emotions Anonymous: 7 p.m. Mondays, Saint David's Church, Third and Cedar. Depressed Anonymous: 7 p.m. Tuesdays, Pershing Room, Mason General Hospital. Overeaters Anonymous: 7 p.m. Wednesdays, Saint David's Church, Third and Cedar. Adult Children of Alcoholics: 7 p.m. Wednesdays, McDonald's meeting room, Olympic Highway North. Balance stressed during: Physical Therapy Month Throughout October, Mason tients with osteoporosis improve unsecured cords, as well a l General Hospital's rehabilitation posture, strength and balance to lighting, can be corrected 'ae' crease the risk Falls are e., the leading causes of u f0r department will celebrate the Na- tional Physical Therapy month theme, "Health in Balance." Cheryl Woods, physical thera- pist at MGH and manager of the rehabilitation department, says the theme gives the department the chance to highlight some of the department's specialty areas. Improving balance is a goal for many of the hospital's patients, including those who have had a stroke, osteoporosis, neurodevel- opmental delays or surgery on an- kle, knee, hip or back, Woods said. Physical therapist Scott En- sign, she instanced, teaches his patients tai chi to improve bal- ance. Woods has been helping pc- prevent future bone fractures. Physical therapist Andrea Mohrle has helped patients with back in- juries learn to do their activities with balanced spine stabilization and teaches those with knee-mus- cle imbalance a taping technique to correct the imbalance. Occupational therapist Vikki Alexander helps children learn balance with muscle tone and do many different activities. Physi- cal therapy assistant Michael Tero assists patients and helps teach hospital staffers injury pre- vention, with special attention to proper back mechanics. Therapists note that one in four people over the age of 65 who live at home will fall during the next year. Clutter, loose rugs and older Americans. 1 Tranquilizers, heart .and d.al" pressure medicines, and $q tering drugs, as well as IY over-the-counter med_icalll1 .be' c lclCur::s (h:wr.lsk of Iau is¢ smess, dizzi slowed reflexes. Building balance skill I [ exercises, such as toe, e: in I leg rises done while e'i'[ straight and tall can- crease balance.  a [" Other exercises, sucnhe ] i$" circle sways, can also  prove balance. They sh: ai¢ done with a doctor s or P. therapist's permission. Durin.00 the next few months you will have a chance to review your health insurance coverage. In order to have convenient healthcare coverage, make sure your health plan gives you complete local healthcare coverage. When selecting healthcare coverage for your- self, family or employees, remember to ask the question... *Moll L< a coml)lete, Jbfl. servicc medicalJacility which in(lud('. a 24 .hour emergency roon}, (in intensivc care unit, ttuvc ma/()r surgery suites, two procedure rooms and an extensive lapar( scopic surgery program. Other scvvices include physical therapy, r('spirato(y therapy, out.patienL/inpatient therapy, diagnostic imaging (includitg CT scan, ultrasound, .fluoroscopc echocardi(gram and nuclear medicinc), t n I()dernfull service lat)oratoty, kflgor and defivety (with private birthing .suites), ()tt()k,,.g.V tt(l (:()ntint/hg c(Itt¢:ation./r both stdff(lnd (()mnlt/nity, Coupled with tm)/c then I00 l)t]v.it:i(//ts on sta[]in 21 specialities, MGH has positioned it.selfto be" the pride ffthe atca! ° • '1 uali tn ow home Q : town. 0000000000General Hospital O01 Mr. View Drive, Building # l, 5hclh)n WA %'<584 (,300) 42(3 I¢) I 1,/hm f3cl/(fir 275 So 14 Nor.th A,ftl5()//Mcdi(al Clinic in lk'l/illr dtld Oakland f3[v P('dh:ltric; it} Sh('lton arc !/]ilhltcd with AI( ;11 Yi=it our wchsitc at .vuz t>t&'ts<uldwcl, nc,l/h,l(;I M During Open Enrollment if you choose PacifiCare or QualMed, and one of the primary care physicians listed below, you are also choosing Memorial Clinic Health Network. With MCHN, there are over 2000 doctors available for you to see, including specialists in every field. You and your family will benefit from the unparalled local service of MCHN. Call today to see if the physician you choose is accepting new patients or call for more information at 413-8402 or 1-800-788-MCHN. Bozich, Christine MD Brewer, Katherine MD Butler, John V. MD Dagan, Benigno-Waldo MD Millard, Allen L. MD Mixon, Jerry N. MD Trucksess, Mark E. MD Weber, Timothy J. MD Wilson, Dor!  H. MD Penoyar, Christopher DO+ Schlauderaff, Mark L. MD 5on, Judith MD Page 14 - Shelton-Mason County Journal. Thursday, October 14, 1999