beeper_1994_v4n14.pd

TRAINDR, DONNA J
LIBRARY
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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1994
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA
3 New Alzheimer's
Treatments Being
Tested at MCG
E R
VOLUME 4, NUMBER j-*-
CMC TOUR
TONI BAKER
Three new potential
treatments for Alzheimer's
disease, including minute
doses of a drug used safely
for years to combat nausea
and vomiting associated with
chemotherapy, are under
evaluation at the Medical
College of Georgia.
MCG doctors are giving
Alzheimer's patients dosages
of ondansetron commercially available as the drug,
Zofran which are a
hundred times lower than the
amount given to chemotherapy patients, said Dr.
Richard L. Borison, chairman
of the MCG Department of
Psychiatry and Health
Behavior.
This is the lowest
dosage ever given of an
Alzheimer's drug. We are
talking about tenths of a
milligram," Dr. Borison said
of dosage levels that should
be extremely safe and
effective for Alzheimer's
patients.
As with any drug, the
higher the dose, the more
non-specific its effects, Dr.
Borison said. At these very
low levels, ondansetron has
the very specific effect of
increasing the brain's
production of acetylcholine, a
Division of Institutional Relations
Medical College of Georgia
Augusta, Georgia 30912
neurotransmitter that enables
neurons involved in memory
and learning to communicate
with one another. And at this
low level, it has no effect on
inhibiting nausea and vomiting. "As you crank up the dose
of the drug, it starts to interact
with other receptors or other
mechanisms of the brain," Dr.
Borison said.
MCG also is evaluating
besipirdine and physostigmine, drugs which, instead of
increasing acetylcholine
production, decrease its
breakdown.
Although the absolute
cause for Alzheimer's disease
is not known, patients show a
pronounced decrease in the
amount of acetylcholine in
their blood and, it's assumed,
the same is true in the brain.
There's a big loss of
acetylcholine in the brain,
both in production, in absolute
amount, and there's a correlation between the decline in
someone's clinical status and
the amount of acetylcholine in
the brain," Dr. Borison said.
Physostigmine works
much like tacrine, the first
drug approved for treatment
of Alzheimer's, but in this
case, it is a stronger drug of a
class called cholinesterase
U.S. Postage
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Permit No. 210
Augusta, GA
Non-Profit Org.
Agents from the Augusta area's four Re-Max offices toured the CMC March 23. Re-Max, a
national sponsor of the Children's Miracle Network, is sponsoring the Miracle Home
Program, in which participating agents contribute a portion of their earnings to local
children's hospitals. CMC is the beneficiary in the Augusta area.
inhibitors that decreases
breakdown of the neurotransmitter, acetylcholine.
This drug has actually
been used a great deal in
patients, but not in organized
studies such as those required
for Food and Drug Administration approval, Dr. Borison said.
Besipirdine works much like
physostigmine and tacrine,
which was approved by the
PDA in October 1993. MCG
participated in the pre-approval
evaluation of that drug as well.
Besipirdine and physostigmine are of particular
interest because they do not
produce some of the severe
side effects associated with
tacrine, Dr. Borison said.
Tacrine can have a severe
enough impact on liver
function to require some
patients to stop taking the
drug, he said. Tacrine has this
effect on about one-fifth of
patients, and once the medica-
tion is discontinued, liver
function returns to normal.
Tacrine does a pretty
good job in about 40 percent
of people," he said. Their
memory may improve. They
can be more functional. But
what's been probably more
impressive is the rate of
decline for people has slowed
tremendously in some cases.
PLEASE-SEE "ALZHEIMER'S," PAGE 2.
Dr. Portch Named Chancellor of
University System
CHRISTINE HURLEY DERISO
Dr. Stephen R. Portch, vice
president of the University of
Wisconsin, has been named
chancellor of the University
System of Georgia.
Dr. Portch, who begins
July 1, succeeds Dr. H. Dean
Propst, who retired as chancellor in December. Harry Downs
has served as acting chancellor
during the recruitment process.
"I believe this is a golden
opportunity to move to the next
level," Dr. Portch said. "I am
looking forward to serving the
university system and contrib-
uting in any way to the
community at large."
Dr. Portch, a native of
England, graduated from the
University of Reading in 1973
with majors in English
literature and language. He
earned master's and doctoral
degrees in English from
Pennsylvania State University,
where he also was a graduate
assistant.
He was chancellor of the
University of Wisconsin
Centers, a 13-campus freshman/sophomore system,
before joining the University of
Wisconsin system in 1976 as
assistant professor of
English. Dr. Portch was
promoted to campus dean for
the University of Wisconsin
Center-Marathon and has
been senior vice president
for academic affairs since
1991. With more than 26
institutions, the Wisconsin
system enrolls 150,000
students in 1,100 undergraduate, graduate, doctoral
and professional-level
degrees. There are more
than 7,000 faculty and 21,000
support staff.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1994
PAGE 2
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA
Studies to Determine Best Treatment for Sinusitis
TONI BAKER
Doctors are evaluating a
new antibiotic designed to
fight the painful infection of
sinusitis, a common medical
problem that a Medical
College Georgia allergistimmunologist calls one of
the most underdiagnosed
and underappreciated.
MCG doctors also are
comparing two antibiotics
already used routinely to
treat sinusitis to find out
which best treats this
uncomfortable, acute
disease.
"We are all at risk,"
adults and children, said Dr.
Chester T. Stafford. "Usu
ally, sinusitis arises as a
complication of a viral
infection—a cold that won't
go away that involves (so
much swelling of) the lining
of the nose and sinuses that
sinus cavities close off.
Wnen they do so, pus
pockets develop. The other
25 i>ercent of cases result as
a complication of hay fever,
allergies and such," he said.
Kit her way, symptoms
include sinus pressure and
discomfort, accelerated pain
when leaning over (adding
additional pressure) and
yellow-green drainage.
Sinusitis patients may lose
the ability to smell, may
have pain when they chew
and may even have bad
"We are all at risk, adults and children. Usually, sinusitis
arises ae> a complication of a viral Infection a cold that
won't go away that involves (eo much swelling of) the lining
of the noee and sinuses that sinus cavities close off."
Dr. Chester T. Stafford
breath. Headaches are a more
common symptom in adults
than children, who are more
likely to develop a cough.
These symptoms can
easily be confused with any
upper respiratory infection or
even some allergies, Dr.
Stafford said. But when these
symptoms persist for more
than a week, sinusitis should
be considered, he said.
Winter, with its frequent
viral infections, is the most
likely time to develop
sinusitis. But spring's tree
pollens, summer's grass
pollens and fall's ragweed and
other pollens make sinusitis a
yearlong event.
Sinuses extend up into
the forehead and on either
side of the nose in the
cheekbone area. "Much like
the nose, the sinuses play a
role in cleansing and chang­
ing the turbulence of air and
providing tone of voice and
lessening the weight of the
skull," Dr. Stafford said.
They do a good job of it for
the majority of people; the
sinuses clear out those
passages and prevent infec­
tions. It's only when the sinus
openings close off that
sinusitis develops."
When problems aren't
recognized and treated early,
the lining becomes irritated,
inflamed and infected, setting
up essentially a culture
medium where bacteria
thrive, setting the stage for an
acute infection to potentially
become chronic.
Treatments for clogged
sinuses include deconges-
tants, surgical removal of
the excess material and
antibiotics to clear up the
infection.
The latest sinusitis
studies at MCG include a
double-blind study to
measure the effectiveness of
a new antibiotic,
Sparfloxacin. Another study
is a side-by-side evaluation
of two antibiotics — Cipro
and Ceftin — both of which
are used to treat these
infections, to see which does
the best job.
MCG is looking for 12
patients for the Sparfloxacin
study and 15 for the com­
parative study. Patients for
both groups must have an
acute infection, not a
chronic problem that has
been dragging on for
months, and not just a sinus
headache, said Lisa Wood,
clinical research coordina­
tor for the MCG Section of
Allergy and Immunology.
Anyone interested in
either study may call Ms.
Wood at ext. 1-2951.
PLEASE
RECYCLE
DESIGNER SHOWCASE
Division of Institutional Relations
Medical College of Georgia
Augusta, Georgia 30912
Daniel R. Pearson
Publisher
Christine Hurley Deriso
Editor
Lisa M. Ackerman
Assistant Publisher
Photographer
Phil Jones
Beeper is published by Graphic Advertising, a private firm
in no way connected with the Medical College of Georgia. Opinions
expressed by the writers herein are their own and are not to be
considered an official expression by the Medical College of Geor­
gia The appearance of advertisements in this publication, to in­
clude inserts, does not constitute an endorsement by the Medical
College of Georgia of the products or services advertised.
News and photos are provided by the Division of Institutional
Relations. Direct correspondence about news to MCG Beeper, FI1050. (706) 721-2124.
MEDICALCOLLEGE: President, Francis J.Tedesco, M.D.;
VP, University Advancement, Dr. James B. Osborne; Director,
Marketing & Public Relations, George H. Foster.
Direct display advertising inquiries to
GRAPHIC ADVERTISING
PO BOX 397
AUGUSTA, GA 30903-0397
(706) 860-5455
New York designer Carmen Marc Valvo presented his fashions March 11 in Augusta
during the 1994 Designer Showcase. Proceeds benefited MCG's Children's Medical
Center.
... Alzhdmer's (cont. from cover)
If you can halt the progres­
sion of the illness, you can
increase not only life span, but
increase the quality of life." In
general without treatment,
patients live about 10 years
after diagnosis and decline
steadily over those years.
Dr. Borison hopes that
this new trio of drugs may
improve the percentages of
people helped by Alzheimer's
treatment
He is looking for patients
with mild to moderate
disease who are still able to
live at home to participate in
the PDA evaluation of these
three new treatments.
Anyone interested in the
studies or other information
about Alzheimer's disease can
call the Department of Psychia­
try and Health Behavior at 1800-330-8485.
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1994
PAGE 3
Dr. Gorski to Deliver Muldoon Lecture April 18
CHRISTINE HURLEY DER1SO
Dr. Jack Gorski, profes­
sor of biochemistry, dairy
science and meat and
animal sciences at the
University of Wisconsin,
will deliver the fifth Thomas
G. Muldoon Memorial
Lecture April 18 at noon at
the Medical College of
Georgia.
Dr. Gorski's lecture is
tided, "What is the Role of
Estrogen in the Estrogen
Receptor Interaction with
Target Cell Genomes?" The
lecture will be held in room
108 of MCG's Robert B.
Greenblatt, M.D., Library.
The public is invited.
The MCG Department
of Physiology and Endocri­
nology established the
lectureship in 1990 to bring
outstanding and distin­
guished leaders in endocri­
nology to the MCG campus.
Visiting lecturers have an
opportunity to exchange
work and ideas with MCG
researchers.
The lectureship honors
Dr. Thomas G. Muldoon, an
MCG professor of physiol­
ogy and endocrinology until
his death in 1989. Dr.
Muldoon earned a Ph.D. in
biochemistry from the
University of Louisville
School of Medicine in 1967
and joined the MCG faculty
in 1969 as an assistant
professor. He was named
associate professor in 1974
and full professor in 1978.
Dr. Muldoon's research
encompassed the field of
estrogen and androgen
steroid hormone action in
neuroendocrine, uterine,
mammary gland and ventral
prostate tissues. He contrib­
uted to more than 70
scientific publications
during his career.
Dr. Gorski, who earned
a Ph.D. from Washington
State University in 1958, has
authored more than 200
scientific publications about
his research into the mecha­
nism of hormone action with
particular emphasis on
estrogen action. He has
served on the editorial
boards of several scientific
journals and is a past recipi­
ent of the Oppenheimer
Award of the Endocrine
Society and the Robert
Williams Distinguished
Leadership Award of the
Endocrine Society. He is
past president of the
Endocrine Society and a
member of the National
Academy of Sciences.
Dr. Lesher Named Associate Councilor
Dr. Jack L. Lesher Jr.,
associate professor of derma­
tology at the Medical College
of Georgia, has been named
Georgia's associate councilor
for the Southern Medical
Association.
Dr. Lesher will help state
councilor Terrell B. Tanner
promote membership in the
association and encourage
participation in the group's
educational, professional and
practice-related programs and
services.
The Southern Medical
Association was estab­
lished in 1906 to develop
and promote continuing
education programs for
physicians with the ulti­
mate goal of enhancing
patient care.
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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1994
PAGE 4
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA
Dr. Boyle to Discuss Pooled Nursing Research
During April 26 "Research Reports"
CHRISTINE HURLEY DERISO
A group of nursing
researchers has decided
there's strength in numbers.
Nursing researchers
from the Medical College of
Georgia, the University of
South Carolina at Spartanburg and Georgia Southern
University have formed a
research group to pool
resources. The Qualitative
Research Group currently is
studying health and nursing
issues associated with
AIDS.
"We've formed a
consortium that not only
allows us to access each
other's talents and interests,
but increases our own
ability to do research,
because suddenly we've got a
lot of help," said Dr. Joyceen
Boyle, chairman of commu­
nity nursing at MCG. "If we
pool our efforts and data, we of course can accomplish
things much more quickly."
Group members are Dr.
Boyle, Dr. Lou Gramling and
Rachel Muller from MCG; Dr.
Donna Hodnicki from GSU;
and Dr. Jim Ferrell from USC
at Spartanburg. The research­
ers had collaborated infor­
mally before forming the
consortium early this year.
"We, started saying to each
other, "What can we come up
with that will combine all our
talents and interests?'" Dr.
Boyle said.
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They realized that each
individual project could
enhance their own. For
instance, one researcher has
been studying homeless
women; another has been
studying the attitudes of
incarcerated women toward
AIDS; yet another has been
researching AIDS patients'
caregivers. The consortium
was formed to adapt all the
research to a particular
format that could be easily
accessed by members.
"We have the structure
all set up and the Human
Assurance Committee
approval for several projects,"
Dr. Boyle said.
The five-member consor­
tium meets at least monthly
but generally more often.
Master's and doctoral
students who wish to partici­
pate in one or more of the
projects are invited as well.
This is a wonderful
opportunity for those stu­
dents," Dr. Boyle said. They
can sort of move in and out of
that group, contributing to a
piece of the work." The
consortium enables the
students to work within its
structure rather than starting
their research from scratch,
she said. Students also can
contribute to brainstorming
sessions determining which
aspects of AIDS research the
consortium will pursue.
The consortium is
pursuing external funding
for several projects already
off the ground. These
studies include the physical
and emotional toll of grand­
mothers caring for HIVinfected relatives; how
cultural beliefs influence
AIDS care-giving; and a
longitudinal study of women
with AIDS.
"We're finding as we've
circled back to past research
that many research partici­
pants who were HIV-infected
in the '80s now have full­
blown AIDS," Dr. Boyle said.
"It's been very interesting to
collect longitudinal data and
find out how the early
disease compares with the
later stages—how they've
managed and what their lives
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have been like."
Dr. Boyle also has a
particular interest in caregiving, especially among
rural populations and others
lacking support services.
"Home health care has
really become a phenom­
enon in our country," she
said. "I think as professional
nurses, we're very con­
cerned with how we can
support care-givers and
other family members in
the actual task of caregiving and how we can help
them maintain their own
health."
She has begun inter­
viewing such care-givers,
adhering to the con­
sortium's format of asking
conversational, open-ended
questions. The consortium,
she said, is expediting her
work significantly. "If I were
doing one of these studies
by myself, it would probably
take me two years to do
what our forum can do in
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Sculpture Commissioned of Dr. Greenblatt
The Medical College of
Georgia Foundation and
Greenblatt Library have
commissioned sculptor
Donald J. Haugen to create a
bronze portrait bust of Dr.
Robert B. Greenblatt,
founder of MCG's Depart­
ment of Endocrinology.
The one-and-a-half lifesize sculpture, scheduled for
completion and dedication in
the fall, will be displayed in
the library foyer.
Dr. Greenblatt, profes­
sor emeritus of endocrinol­
ogy at MCG, served on the
faculty from 1935 to 1974,
establishing the nation's first
independent endocrinology
department. His research
laid the groundwork for the
development of fertility and
birth-control pills. The
Institute Robert Greenblatt
for Reproductive Medicine in
Bordeaux, France is named
in his honor, as is MCG's
library. Dr. Greenblatt died
in 1987.
The sculptor, Mr.
Haugen, is from Marietta,
Ga., and specializes in
human figurative pieces. He
won first place in the 1989
James Wilbur Johnson
International Figure Sculp­
ture Competition at the
Maryland Institute College of
Art in Baltimore. Also in
1989, he was selected by the
Atlanta Organizing Commit­
tee to create a sculpture for
the 88 members of the
International Olympic
Committee. Copies of the
sculpture were presented to
former President George
Bush and to the Olympic
Archives in Zurich, Switzer­
land.
In 1993, the U.S. Depart­
ment of Treasury selected
Mr. Haugen to submit
designs for the 1996 Olympic
coins. Last year, he and his
partner, Teena Watson,
created the winning design
for Roswell, Ga.'s Vietnam
memorial. He also has
recently completed a life-size
bronze of George Woodruff
for Coca-Cola USA.
His work is displayed at
the Atlanta Civic Center,
Reach Inc., The Ashford
Center, the Tifton, Ga.,
library, Nuclear Resources
Inc., Oglethorpe University,
... Dr. Boyle (cont. from page 4)
four or five months," she said.
"It's just a more expeditious
use of time and people."
Dr. Boyle will discuss
the consortium during
PAGES
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1994
MCG's April 26 "Research
Reports" lecture, a lecture
series in which basic and
clinical scientists discuss
their research with their
Reagan Library.
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PAGE 6
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1994
Newsbriefs
BEEPER DEADLINE
The deadline for the next
edition of the Beeper is April 18 at
noon. Please contact the editor (ext.
1-2124) at least a week in advance to
request photography coverage of an
event. No classified advertising will
be accepted over the phone. To
ensure that the Beeper arrives at
your correct address, please contact
the records section of the personnel
department if your campus address
has changed.
MCCRANIE LECTURE
Dr. David Shaffer, Irvin Philips
Professor of child psychiatry at the
College of Physicians and Surgeons of
Columbia University in New York
City, will discuss "Preventing Mental
Illness in Children: Pipe Dream or
Reality?" at the 10th annual Martha
McCranie Lectureship in Child
Psychiatry April 28 at 3 p.m. in the
small auditorium of MCG's Auditoria
Center.
HOMECOMING SLATED
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• Exercise room, tennis, basketball
• Sparkling pool and cozy Jacuzzi
• Tons of resident activities
• 5% MCG Discount
ST
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APARTMENTS
926 STEVENS CREEK ROAD
MCG will host
Homecoming 1994
April 28-May 1. For
infonnation about
activities, contact
Tammy Berry, ext. 14416.
CLOSING
POSTPONED
DON'T SETTLE EOR LESS/
The closing of the
Bailie Drive entrance/
exit to the MCG surface
parking lot entrance
has been postponed
until April 18.
CALL 868-0196
HONORS DAY
Honors Day for
MCG School of Medi­
cine students will be held April 29
at noon in the first-floor auditorium
of the MCG School of Dentistry
Building.
T-SHIRT SALE
Children's Medical Center Tshirts, designed by a patient and
available in cantaloupe and forest
green, are on sale. Youth sizes (24,
6-8 and 10-12) are $7. Adult sizes
small and large are $10. Sizes XXlarge and XXX-large are $12. Call
Bev Calvert, ext. 14004, to order.
COUNSELORS NEEDED
If interesting in volunteering as
a camp counselor for Camp
Rainbow June 19-25, contact
Darlene Kiggins, ext. 1-0756.
FACT BOOK
Copies of the 1993 edition of the
MCG Fact Book are available through
the Office of Institutional Research and
Informatioa limited copies of the 1992
edition also are available. Call ext. 12703 to request copies.
PLEASE SEE "NEWSBRIEFS,"
PAGE 7.
Have It Your Way.
Extras You Want Cost So Littl
Equipment
SL
Base (Manual
Transmission)
$174.86 $188.41
Automatic
Transmission
N/A
$13.55
$12.95
N/A
$30.49
N/A
Option 1 Pkg. Air,
Cruise, Power, Win­
dows A Locks, Power
SL1
SL2
$196.22
A NEW^94 SATURN | A NEW '94 SATURN • A NEW '94 SATURN
• lU»inr
Mil IN.
Option 2_PJkfc - Opt 1
plus Ahimlnmum Alloy
Wheel*
N/A
N/A
$33.43
AlrCondWorfng
$14.99
$14.99
$1433
Power Sunroof
N/A
$11.01
$10.52
STARTING AT
•
STARTING AT
•
STARTING AT
.86 PER MONTH • .41 PER MONTH • .22 PER MONTH
* 36 month leasewith no down payment. First months payment and refundable $200 security deposit plus tax and tags due at lease inception. Based on 15,000 miles per
year 15« per mile overage.Total of lease payments on SL = $6294.96, SL1 = $6782.76 and SL2 = $7063.92. Customer may purchase at lease value as follows SL=$6728.
SL1 = $7557 and SL2=$7990. With credit approval.
FgSATLRN 1 BLOCK WEST OF REGENCY
' %J9
Of Augusta
MALL, GORDON HIGHWAY
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1994
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA
PAGE?
(cont. from page 6)
MIRACLE RUN
MCG's training and
education section will offer
the following training
opportunities in April: basic
medical terminology (18,20,
25,27), building the profes­
sional image (21) and EEO/
AA guidelines (27,28).
Courses in May are basic
medical terminology (2, 4, 9,
11,16,18), Americans With
Disabilities Act (11), service
relations for the internal
customer (12) and sexual
harassment (25). Courses in
Halliburton NUS Corp.
will host an 8-kilometer
Miracle Run and Tot Trot
April 30 at H. Odell Weeks
Recreation Center in Aiken.
Proceeds will benefit the
MCG Children's Medical
Center. For registration
information, contact Cindy
Rodgers at (803)- 649-7963
or (800) 368-5497.
TRAINING CLASSES
Thank You
for your support
of Beeper advertisers.
It's important!
o
fERHALF
From
Smoak's
Stop in the morning for doughnuts or danish
and aim at a free lunch. At noon that same day
come back and receive 50 percent
- up to $5 - off your morning receipt.
It's a TWO-FER HALF Two
meals a day. Half off morning
receipt. Redeemable from the
lunch deli menu*
June are secretarial/clerical
training (17) and stress
management (23). For more
information, contact Pam at
ext. 1-3196.
Auditoria Center. Students
may attend either session. A
lender representative will be
on hand to discuss issues
LOAN COUNSELING
Exit-loan counseling for
Stafford Loan recipients
scheduled to graduate in 1994
will be held April 20-21 from
noon to 1 p.m. in the large
auditorium of MCG's
2058 Walton Way
706-733-5931
Halfway up the Hill between Heard and Hickman
'Offer expjrss.May 1 5 __
Attention Bosses!!!
Secretary's Week is Coming
April 25-29th
Creative g^ft ideas for every budget.
Jenny Lutrell & Debbie LaHatte
667-8707
(803)642-5386
A Fitting Solution to
the Housing Puzzle
Take the mystery out of finding an apartment by taking your choice of 11
prestigious communities managed by Insignia. All the pieces come together when
you see our picture-perfect floor plans, bounty of features and unbeatable
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Our Insignia management team will meet the challenge of providing the
personalized service you deserve,
including 24-hour emergency
maintenance.
Visit an Insignia community
... and become a part
of the solution.
RIVER
CREEK
2525 Center West
Parkway
Washington Rd./l-20
736-7770
WlLLIAMSBURG*
1814 Fayetteville Drive
Milledgeville Road
U.S. 1/Deans Bridge Road
733-9546
<OREST
RIDGE,
1850 Apple Valley Dr. (
©Bobby Jones/1-520' ,
Hwy. 56/New Savannah Rd.]
796-8001
S\LEM
ARMS
Mmm
798-3243
733-5571
I 3188 Skinner Mill Road
II mite from Walton Way
Extension
or Boy Scout Road
. 2243 Rosier Road
I ©Windsor Springs Rd.
IHERIT/CE
ROCKY
CREEK
950 Stevens Creek Rd. 1/4
249 Boy Scout Road
738-6653
COURTYARDS 1
ROCKY CREEK
940 Stevens Creek Rd.
1 /4 mi. from
Marriott Ctyd or
Riverwatch Pkwy '
Smoak's Deli, Bakery & Catering
Ocassiond Baskets
Medical Tronscriptionist
2058 Walton Way 733-5931
Deli- Bakery & Caterins
hern Hospitality
tffictent. ovsr ^U years experisnce.
Quid pick-up and delivery service.
Reasonable rates.
Maureen Bergstrom
mi. from Marriott Ctyd
or Riverwatch Pkwy '
What a way to
L
try the best
new deli in town!
such as repayment options,
deferments and loan consoli­
dation and to answer ques­
tions.
860-2801
[BRiaaor
PLACE
944 Bama Avenue'
at Martintown Road
North Augusta, SC
278-1851
INSIGNIA
MANAGEMENT GROUP
3205 Heritage Circle
@ Wrightsboro Road
North Leg/Jackson Rd.
738-2925
\Vandivere
Ridge
2420 - 2440
Damascus Road
738-9912
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1994
PAGES
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA
Dr. Myers Named Representative
GLENN HUDSON
Dr. David Myers, dean of
the Medical College of Georgia
School of Dentistry, has been
elected by the American
Association of Dental Schools
as representative to the
American Dental Association
Council on Dental Education
et us serve you...
nthe
Student Center.
and the ADA Commission
on Dental Accreditation.
Dr. Myers' duties
during his four-year term
will include formulating national
policies related to dental
education and expediting the
ADA accreditation process for
U.S. dental schools.
Dr. Myers has been dean of
the MCG School of Dentistry
since 1989.
Dr. D'Cruz Named Associate Editor
Dr. Ivan A. D'Cruz,
professor of medicine at
the Medical College of
Georgia and chief of the
echocardiography labora­
tory at the Department of
Veterans Affairs Medical
Center, has been ap­
pointed senior associate
editor of the journal
Echocardiography.
Echocardiography is
one of two national
journals devoted to the use
of ultrasound to study the
heart. Dr. D'Cruz has
served as a reviewer for
the journal, a member of
its editorial board and as
junior associate editor. He
is the guest editor of three
published symposia for the
journal, including one in
the March 1994 edition
which includes the article
"Echocardiographic
Manifestations of Mediasti-
nal Masses Compressing or
Encroaching on the Heart,"
co-authored by Drs. D'Cruz
and Nassif Feghali, a cardiol­
ogy fellow at MCG.
Dr. D'Cruz also is a
member of the editorial
board and a reviewer for the
American Journal of
Noninvasive Cardiology. He
also reviews for Chest,
Clinical Cardiology, the
American Journal of Cardiology, the Journal of the American Medical Association,
American Heart Journal,
Archives of Internal Medicine
and the Journal of the American Society of
Echocardiography.
Ms. Parsons Named Society President
TONI BAKER
Jan Parsons, a clinical nurse
specialist with the Children's
Medical Center Section of
Pediatric Hematotogy/OncoVogy,
has been elected to a two-year
term as president of the newly
formed Society of Ped-iatric
Nursing, CSRA chapter.
Ms. Parsons has been a
member of the national Society of
Pediatric Nursing for three years.
The society works as an educa­
tional association for pediatric
nurses and as an advocacy group
forchildrea
Ms. Parsons is a 1982
graduate of the Medical University
of South Carolina College of
Nursing. She earned a master's
degree in parent/child nursing
from the University of South
Carolina College of Nursing in
For more information about the
Society of Pediatric Nursing,
CSRA chapter, call Ms. Parsons at
(706)733-5268.
ITS I.Q. IS MEASURED IN RPMs.
1994 INTEGRA SPORTS COUPE GS-R
ACURA
PRECISION GRAFTED PERFORMANCE
ONE BLOCK WEST
OF REGENCY MALL
GORDON HIGHWAY
ACURA
NEED CREDIT HELP?
CALL US TODAY!
CREDIT HOTLINE #737-5200
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1994
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA
PAGE 9
Notables
PUBLICATIONS,.
PRESENTATIONS, •
AWARDS
Dr. Carl W. Fairhurst,
Regents professor and
coordinator of dental
materials at the MCG
School of Dentistry, has
been awarded the 1994
Hollenbeck Memorial Prize
from the Academy of
Operative Dentistry.
Dr. Darrell W. Brann,
assistant professor of
physiology and endocrinol­
ogy, has been appointed to
a three-year term on the
editorial board oiNeuroendocrinology, the premier
journal for publication of
basic and clinical studies on
the relationship and interac­
tion of the brain with the
endocrine system. He also
has been invited to edit a
book with Dr. Virendra B.
Mahesh titled "Excitatory
Amino Acids: Their Role in
Neuroendocrine Function"
by CRC Press. The book
will include approximately
224 printed pages with
chapters contributed by 12
leading experts in the area,
including Drs.-Brann and
Mahesh. The book should
appear in print in 1995.
Rita Garner, administrative
specialist in the Department
of Oral Diagnosis and Patient
Services, has completed
requirements for the National
Association of Educational
Office Professionals' Profes­
sional Standards Program
Advanced III, Option 1
certificate. This is the fifth
level of an eight-level pro­
gram based on the comple­
tion of prescribed require­
ments in education, experi­
ence and professional
activities.
Market Development Compe­
tition. The promotion, held in
October, was designed to
develop reader awareness
about health issues.
RETIREES
Ella W. Butts, administrative
coordinator, retired Feb. 28.
Jennie Dantignac, environ­
The Women's Health
Hotline, sponsored by MCG
Hospital and Clinics, the
MCG Physicians Practice
Group and The Augusta
Chronicle, won a national
award of excellence in the
1994 Newspaper Association
of American Promotion and
mental service technician,
retired Feb. 25.
control supervisor, retired
March 31.
keeper II, retired Feb. 7.
supply specialist II, retired
March 31.
James Weaver Jr., grounds
Betty L. Lambeth, facilities
inventory analyst, retired
March 31.
Charles M. Rembert,
energy services operator,
retired March 31.
Eva L. Cooks, sterile
Julia M. Roberson,
emergency room charge
clerk, retired March 31.
Joseph C. Bongard, pest
TEAR'S GOLD IN THAT THAR BOOKSTORE//
DISCOVER THE MANY TREASURES WATIING
FOR YOU IN THE STUDENT CENTER
BOOKSTORE... AND COLLECT VQUR
SHARE OF THE LOOT!
OOK
iTORE Thru April 15th, with any purchase of $20.00
Kteicu coiLice or ctoicu
or more, receive a 'GOLD' COIN good for one
721-3581
FREE medium drink at McQabi's Student
FREE PARKING
Center Cafeteria or Fast Feast
"A Professional Bookstore Serving a Professional Community"
WACG 90.7fm
presents the 7th Annual
Augusta Canal Canoe Cruise
and Back Country Cookout
Sunday, May 1
Curious about the Canal? Get intimate with
Augusta's historic and scenic manmade waterway.
Explore from the Old City Locks to the Heart of
Downtown, then celebrate with fellow adventurers at
the cookout on the lawn of Meadow Garden. You
bring paddle power, WACG provides canoes, gear,
transportation, security, live enter­
tainment and the South's best barbeque.
Information and reservations (required,
deadline April 28) Cotton Exchange
Visitors Center at Riverwalk, or 737-1661.
Sponsored by Federal Paper Board Company
and The City of Augusta
to benefit
Peach State Public Radio.
Photos by
Ed Belinski,
Reflections
Photography
Classifieds
Editor's Note: Beeper classified*
arefree to MCG employees and
their families. Ads will run in the
three editions fallowing submission, space provided, then must
be re-submitted to be continued.
No classified will be accepted
over the phone. Any changes to
ads or requests for withdrawals
(prior to three-time run) must be
submitted in writing and will not
be accepted over the phone. Ads
may not include an MCG
extension. Absolutely no
commercial advertising will be
PAGE 10
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1994
accepted. Mail ads to Christine
Deriso, FI-1050.
HOMES
House for rent 3BR, 3BA, formal
LR & DR, family rm., eat-in
kitchen w/refrigerator, car port,
Irg. storage area, exc. location,
peaceful residential neighborhood, $850/mo plus dep.
Available June 1.860-2272.
LR.DR, toft, FP, attached
garage, Ig. deck, walk-in attic,
ref, stove, DW, MW, window
treatments. $890/mo phis
deposit includes sewage, water,
trash pickup, lawn care. Avail
early July. 737-2709 4-9 p.m.
For rent 2-story house,
Martinez, 3BR, 2BA, LRw/FP,
ceiling fan, min-blinds, dishwasher, fenced yard, $699.6507524 evenings.
For rent 10 min. from Natl Hills
West 3BR, 3BA, lux. townhome,
MCG couple wants to rent 2BR
house in Hill area starting in May.
Michael, 667-9541.
Remodeled 3BR, IBAhome, Holly
Hill Rd., 5 min. from MCG, FP,
screened porch, deck, 2-car
garage, sprinkler system, alarm
system, landscaped yard. 7361960.
For rent 2BR upstair apt, Ig. bath,
LR, study area in safe, quiet
Summerville neighborhood, 2.5
miles from MCG, all modern
kitchen appliances, W/D in
I. E S <> / SO I X D R K 1 1 R K M K X T I X V E
laundry rm., central H/A, mini
blinds, curtains, ceiling fens.
$475/mo. 736-5255.
House for sale. Quiet neighborhood (Vineland) next to
Augusta National, 4 miles from
MCG/VA, 1,467 sq. ft, 3BR,
1.5BA, day rm., finished utility
rm., hardwd. firs., central air, I/
3-acre tot, fenced back yard,
pool w/poolhouse, $81,507. 706667-9741.
Lake lot for sale, Lake Sinclair
near Milledgeville, lake
frontage, $18,000 or $5,000 and
assume toan at $153.64/mo.
Jason, 803-284-2320.
Move right in: seller pays
closing costs, 6-yr.-old brick
home, garage, FP, great 80s to
90s neighborhood, South
Augusta. $73,000. 737-8400.
West Augusta townhouse for
rent, just off Riverwatch Pkwy.,
2BR, 2.5BA, LR, DR garage,
deck. Available Aug. 1.2783985.
For sale: Less than 2.5 miles
from MCG, prestigious section
of Augusta, beautifully renovated Hill cottage, 4BR, 2.5BA,
hdwd. firs, throughout, 2,400
sq. ft, fenced-in, landscaped,
tow-maintenance yard. See to
appreciate. 73S0323.
PLEASE SEE "CLASSIFIEDS,"
PAGE 11.
THIS is WHERE
PEOPLE ARE PUTTING
TOO MANY RETIREMENT DOLLARS.
E
very year, a lot of people make a
huge mistake on their taxes.They
don't take advantage of tax deferral and
wind up sending Uncle Sam money they
could be saving tor retirement.
Fortunately, that's a mistake you can
easily avoid with TIAA-CREF SRAs.
SRAs not only ease your current taxbite, they offer a remarkably easy way
to build retirement income especially
for the "extras" that your regular pension
and Social Security benefits may not
cover. Because your contributions are
made in before-tax dollars, you pay less
taxes now. And since all earnings on
your SRA are tax-deferred as well, the
money you don't send to Washington
works even harder for you. Down the
road, that can make a dramatic difference
in your quality of life.
What else makes SRAs so special?
A range of allocation choices from the
guaranteed security of TIAA to the
diversified investment accounts of
CREF's variable annuity all backed
by the nation's number one retirement
system.
Why write off the chance for a more
rewarding retirement? Call today and
learn more about how TIAA-CREF
SRAs can help you enjoy many
happy returns.
NEED EMERGENCY
TYPING?
Call 911 Typing Services
Resumes, Research Papers
(MLA/APA), Dissertations/
Theses, Medical/Technical
Transcription, Faxing,
Laser Printing
(706) 796-1219
WEJ
CALL US FOR:
• Lew Student-Teacher-Youth Airfares
• Domestic Airferes
• Adventure Tours • language Courses
• International Student & Teacher I.D.
• Youth Hostel Memberships
• Car Rental & Leasing
• Eurail & Britrail Passes issued on the spot}
FREE "STUDENT TRAVELS* MAGAZINE!
Benefit now from tax deferral. Call our SRA hotline 1 800-842-2733, ext. 8016.
Ensuring the future
for those who shape it!"
expenses,
CRF.F certificates art JislribuleJ Ay TM/I-CRW InitiriJual am) Institutional Services, far more complete information, incluJintf cbaraes ant)
call I Nt)0-R-i2-27jJ, f.Tt. HOlft for a prospectus. Read tlie prospectus carefully before you invest or jeni) money.
Emory Village, 1561 N. DecaturRd
Atlanta, GA 30307
404-377-9997
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA
WEDNESDAY
PAGE 11
Classifieds
OPEN HOUSE, Sundays from 2-4 pm, 4081
Spencer St, Fox Run subdv. in martinez. 3 BR, 2
BA, FP, 1 acre fenced yard, cuWe-sac. $80,500.
650-8591.
By owner, W. Augusta, 4BR, 2BA brick ranch,
approx. 2,600 sp. ft., LR, DRw/hardwd. firs.,
Irg. sunken FR w/wet bar, built-in book
shelves, desk & separate bkfst. area in kit Patio
w/spa, gas grill, fenced & landscaped yd., dbl
carport w/storage area $134,900.738-4434.
West Augusta, 4BR, 2BA, LR, den, carport,
fenced yard, exceptionally clean, great
neighborhood, 8 miles from MCG, Warren Rd.
& Westside schools, no pets, $600/mo., $500
deposit, 1-yr. lease, available immediately. 8633178 after 3 p.m.
REAL ESTATE CO.
view. Pool and many other extras. 793-3408.
West Augusta.
Totally remodeled 1
contemporary w/4 BRs,
3 BAs, dbl. garage. Large
eat-in kit overlooks deck.
Plenty of storage. $89,900
Seller pays closing costs!
Call Cicely Luis, Broker,
for further information
2BR, 2BA condo at Hilton Head Beach & Tennis Club,
oceanview, completely furnished, sleeps 6, pool, tennis
available. 722-1656 or 7364073.
Hilton Head condo, 2BR, 2BA, fully furnished, tennis,
racquetball, indoor/outdoor pools, indoor Jacuzzi, steam rm.,
track, 24-hr, security. $45/nL Mon-Thur, $55/nL weekends;
$325 weekly. 733-3731.
Condo, NE Florida Beach, 6 hrs. from Augusta, studio w/
beachside balcony, sleeps 4, avail. July 1-8, $450 plus deposit
Video of resort avail. Steve, 279-8244, leave message.
103 WHEELER EXECUTIVE CENTER
3540 WHEELER ROAD
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA 30909
2421 Camefot Drive
Bus. 738-7738
Res. 868-7557
LIFE IS PRECIOUS, PROTECT IT!
For sale: charming 2BR, 1BA house, living/
dining combo, brkfsL rm., Irge. kitchen, snrm.
Totally renovated, new central heat/air system,
Irg. fenced-in back yard w/garage/workshop. 5
min. to MCG. 733-4461.
CarGuard
KEYCHAIN SPRAYER
House for sale by owner, National Hills area,
3BR, 1BA, 1,250 sq. ft., $49,900. 738-7415.
Special
Special
Charming 2BR, 1BA LR/DR combo, bkfsL rm.,
Irg. kitchen, sunrm., totally remodeled, new
central A/H, Irg. fenced yd. w/garage or
workshop, 5 min. from MCG, $59,900.7334461, leave message.
VACATION RENTALS
OK STUN GUNS
Hilton Head Condo, 2 BR, 2 BA with nice ocean
PERSONAL ALARM
Special
Richard Ret
Special
"I StHI Make
House Calls"
TOP AGENT
RE/MAX Masters
(706) 868-6913
(800) 325-8030
SPOUSE OF 3RD YR.
MCG MEDICAL
STUDENT
JL_
MirackftWS
WE HONOR OUR i *•
COMPETITOR'S I f*
NEW Gun Cabinet Alarm!
Please add $3.95
Shipping & Handling
^m
^BK.
flLJK
M^FM
Many more items
Make checks payable to: WHEELER'S PERSONAL ALARMS
Mail to: P.O. Box 15546, Augusta, GA 30919 • (706) 863-7083
"W^l ^^^ ^E
I HH^UE
^F^^F^k ' WE HONOR OUR
^^m^^^F I COMPETITOR'S
COUPONS
| THANKS FOR YOUR BUSINESS! SERVING AUGUSTA SINCE 1977 Ljtt.u£qNS__
^^^^
1494 WRIGHTSBORO ROAD, NEXT TO MCG - 722-0479
SAVE AT F&M SAVE AT F&M
PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE
4 TIRE
ROTATION AND
WHEEL BALANCE
$0495
jBftW
S?
FRONT DISC BRAKE
$4995
promotes uniform tire wear • improves handling
• OFFER VALID THRU 4/26/94
COUPON
COUPON
FEATURING HIGH-SPEED
COMPUTERIZED SPIN BALANCE
COUPON
OIL CHANGE, |
LUBE & FILTER i
' HOUJ IM VOUR
WITH THIS
COUPON
. Most cars. Semi-metallic pads extra. Includes.
(new front disc pads, calipers installed and)
[inspected, wheel bearings repacked, rotors]
i resurfaced, system safety check, and vehicle |
r
1I road
test. Offer valid thru 4/26/94
/^^ £— - WITH THIS
•^^
- - COUPON
COUPON
WITH THIS
COUPON
THRUST ANGLE
50
WITH THIS
COUPON
FOUR WHEEL
• SET ALL ADJUSTABLE ANGLES TO
MFR. SPECS
• INSPECT STEERING/SUSPENSION
SYSTEM
• ROAD TEST VEHICLE
• OFFER VALID THRU 4/26/94
WITH THIS
COUPON
Service includes oil filter, lubricate chassis,
wiper blade check, transmission & brake fluid
check, power steering check, visual inspection
of hoses & belts, wiper fluid check, tire pressure
check, and 5 qts. high quality brand oil. Offer
valid thru 4/26/94. ' Plus $2 environmental fee
SAVE AT F&M SAVE AT F&M
PAGE 12
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1994
Items and Prices Good thru Saturday, April 16,1994 Only in Augusta.
EVERY DAV AT KROGER!
50$ Limit. We will double the first coupon on each item up to a 500 face value. Coupons for
additional packages of the same item will be redeemed at face value. See store for details.
$1
I S-SSiiitf^^fe^&M^
SSS&SS 1
n
" ' EX PltfE^W* ^*:*.:*^::::^
VAUD ONLY AT ICjR^j||||I
RVOIOO
SAVE $|50
SAVE
Off Two
On the purchase of two bottles of
OFF
GLASS PLUS"
LEA & PERRINS
Barbecue Sauce
Glass and
Multi-Surface Cleaner
7 Packs, 8 Packs
or 12 Packs
Any Flavor
TO DEALER: Redeem this coupon for retail customer in
accordance with terms of this otter. No other coupon may
be used in conjunction with this coupon. Lea & Perrins will
reimburse you face value plus 8c for handling. Any other
application constitutes fraud Coupon is void if invoices
showing sufficient purchase of Lea & Perrins productls)
specified to cover redeemed coupons are not produced
on request, if redeemed by other
IQbfl
than retail customers; if presented by
other than retail distributors; if
prohibited, restricted or taxed by
law. Customer must pay any sales tax
For
Cash value 1/20 of 1C
redemption, mail to Lea & Perrins,
CMS Dept. 051600, One Fawcett
MbQO'15036
Dr., Del Rio, TX 78840
L
54600 133083
22 or 32-Oz.
Trigger Only
CONSUMER: This coupon redeemable only on purchase of
product indicated ANY OTHER USE CONSTITUTES FRAUD
Void if altered, transferred, sold, reproduced or exchanged.
Sales tax to be paid by consumer. RETAILER: To receive
reimbursement for the face value plus 8c for handling fee,
submit coupon to M&M/MARS, PO Box 880-662, El Paso. TX
88588-0623. Invoices indicating purchase of
sufficient stock to cover coupons presented
for reimbursement must be shown upon
request Submission of coupons not
redeemed in accordance with offer
constitutes fraud Cash value 1/20 of 1C
Redeemable only in U S A Void where
prohibited, taxed'or restricted by law
Mars, incorporated 1994.
I
LIMIT ONE ITEM PER COUPON PER CUSTOMER
"• mm ••• mm •• mm mm mm ••» mm
CONSUMER: Coupon good only in U.S.A. on
purchase of brand/size indicated. Void if copied,
transferred, prohibited or regulated.
RETAILER: DowBrands will reimburse you for the
face value of this coupon plus 8c handling if
redeemed in compliance with our redemption
policy. Copy sent upon request. Cash value I/IUOC.
Mail coupons to: DowBrands UP.. P.O. Box 870049,
El Paso. TX 88587-0049. "Trademark of DowBrands
I
LIMIT ONE ITEM PER COUPON PER CUSTOMER.
I
mm ^m mum mmm mmm mm* mm mm mm mmm mm
I
LIMIT ONE ITEM PER COUPON PER CUSTOMER.
I
mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mmm mm mm mm
VANISH* DROP-INS
Blue/Green/Clear
$
CASH
1
REFUND
OFFER
(OFF
INS
DROP-15!
" "*'***
On the purchase of
Name
UPC IWMW__________
LIMIT: One refund check per name, family, address or
organization Void where taxed or restricted by law
Requests must be postmarked on or before 7-30-94 Allow b
to 8 weeks to receive your check This certificate must
accompany all requests and may not be reproduced Offer
Rood only in the United States. OI993 S.C. lohnson & Son.
Inu All rights reserved
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LIMIT ONE ITEM PER COUPON PER CUSTOMER.
LEA & PERRINS
Village Bakery
Angel Food
Cake
TO RECEIVE YOUR $ 1.00 REFUND BY MAIL:
BUY: Vanish Diup-ltK Blue Ciren Cleat Product
SEND: Thit completed certificate, including IJPCt. and the original
cash leggier receipt with purchase puce tiicled. dated between l-l*M and (i-iiwi to
VANISH DROP-INS
$1.00 REFUND OFFER
P.O. BOX A-6043
YOUNG AMERICA. MN 55558-6043
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Original
Worcestershire Sauce
TO DEALER: Redeem this coupon for retail customer in
accordance with terms of this offer No other coupon may be
used in conjunction with this coupon Lea & Perrins will
reimburse you face value plus He for handling. Any other
application constitutes fraud. Coupon is void if invoices
snowing sufficient purchase of Lea C Perrins produces)
specified to cover redeemed coupons are
10S1
not produced on request; if redeemed by
other than retail customers; if presented
by other than retail distributors! it
prohibited, restricted or taxed by law.
Customer must pay any sales tax Cash
value 1/20 of Ic. For redemption, mail to
Lea & Perriiis, CMS Depl. «5I600. One
Fawcett Dr.. Del Rio. TX 78*40
Anderson Bakery Accounts Payable
433 Sayre Street
Anderson, S.C. 29624
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ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY. Each of these advertised items
is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger
store, except as specifically noted in this ad. if we do
run out of an advertised item, we will offer you your
choice of a comparable item, when available, reflecting
the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you
to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price.
Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item.
LIMIT ONE ITEM PER COUPON PER CUSTOMER.
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Senior Citizen's 5% Discount
Every Wednesday!
RITE
SCAN*
PROM IS E
Brrt, mlmt. mfj !•*•<« *r»tmttt mre ntmtr, tf In.
LIMIT ONE ITEM PER COUPON PER CUSTOMER.
Copyright 1994.
The Kroger Co.
None Sold To
Dealers.
Quantity Rights
Reserved
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