beeper_1994_v4n17.pd

i
BUCHANAN, HOLLY S
LIBRARY
U
E R
AB-215
4400
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA
WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1994
VOLUME 4,
Telethon Scheduled June 4, 5
CHRISTINE HURLEY DERISO
The Medical College of
Georgia Children's Medical
Center will participate June
4 and 5 in the Children's
Miracle Network Telethon,
an international fund-raiser
benefiting 165 children's
hospitals in the United
States and Canada.
The 1994 Children's
Miracle Network Telethon
begins at 9 p.m. June 4 on
WRDW-TV, Channel 12 and
continues for 21 hours with
local segments broadcast
from Center Court on the
lower level of Augusta Mall,
said Cheryl Beck, CMC
telethon coordinator.
This year's show features stories about CMC
patients and their families
from the Georgia towns of
Augusta, Evans, Harlem and
Martinez and the South
Carolina towns of New
Ellenton and North Augusta,
Ms. Beck said.
Telethon hosts include
Channel 12 anchors Richard
Rogers and Gretchen Karr,
meteorologist Bob Smith,
MCG Commencement
Slated June 4
The Medical College of
Georgia will hold its 1994
commencement ceremony
June 4 at 2 p.m. in the
Augusta-Richmond County
Civic Center. Georgia Gov.
Zell Miller will deliver the
commencement address for
the university's 806 graduates.
Each of MCG's five
schools also will hold yearend ceremonies.
The School of Allied
Health Sciences will hold an
honors ceremony June 4 at 10
am. in the large auditorium of
MCG's Auditoria Center,
adjacent to the Sydenstricker
Wing of the MCG Hospital
Division of Institutional Relations
Medical College of Georgia
Augusta, Georgia 30912
The School of Dentistry
will hold a hooding ceremony
June 4 at 10:30 a.m. at Trinity
on the Hill United Methodist
Church, 1330 Monte Santo
Ave.
The School of Graduate
Studies will hold a hooding
ceremony June 4 at 8 a.m. at
the Augusta Radisson Riverfront Hotel.
The School of Medicine
will hold a hooding ceremony
June 3 at 2 p.m. at First Baptist
Church, 3500 Walton Way.
The School of Nursing
will hold an honors convocation June 4 at 10 a.m. at
Woodlawn Baptist Church,
1556 Walton Way.
U.S. Postage
PAID
Permit No. 210
Augusta, CA
Non-Profit Org.
sportscaster Chick Hernandez
and J.B. White fashion
director Marion White.
The CMC includes a Illbed inpatient facility and an
extensive outpatient program
to meet the needs of children.
The CMC treats patients from
all 159 Georgia counties as
well as surrounding counties
including Aiken and Barnwell
counties in South Carolina,
Ms. Beck said.
MCG received state
legislative approval in 1993 for
a new, $42 million facility to
be built adjacent to the MCG
Hospital and designed with
the needs of children and
their families in mind.
All funds raised in the 19county area during the 1994
telethon and related fundraisers year-long directly
benefit the CMC. Donations
have helped fund equipment,
furnishings, renovation and a
child-life program to meet the
emotional needs of hospitalized children. A portion of the
money will help fund construction of the new facility.
To date, approximately $3
million has been raised in
this ongoing effort, Ms.
Beck said.
The CMC benefits from
funds raised in the Georgia
counties of Burke, Columbia, Emanuel, Glascock,
Jefferson, Jenkins, Johnson,
Lincoln, McDuffie, Richmond, Taliaferro, Warren
and Wilkes and the South
Carolina counties of Aiken,
Allendale, Bamberg,
Barnwell, Edgefield and
McCormick.
5 Presented Outstanding Faculty Awards
CHRISTINE HURLEY DERISO
The Medical College of
Georgia presented Outstanding Faculty Awards to faculty
from each of the university's
five schools during its May 19
faculty assembly.
Jancis K. Dennis, associate professor of physical
therapy and director of the
Center for the Study of
Physical Therapy Education,
was honored by the School of
Allied Health Sciences. Ms.
Dennis, who earned a master's degree in applied science
from the Lincoln Institute of
Health Sciences in Melbourne, Australia, joined
MCG as an assistant professor
in 1986 and was named
associate professor in 1992.
Ms. Dennis is chair-elect
of the School of Allied Health
Sciences Dean's Promotion
and Tenure Committee and
has served on the school's
Faculty Affairs Committee and
Faculty Council. She is a
member of the American
Physical Therapy Association,
Sigma Xi and the American
Educational Research Association.
Dr. Carole M. Hanes,
associate professor of pediatric dentistry and director of
the Pediatric Dentistry
Predoctoral Clinics, was
honored by the School of
Dentistry. Dr. Hanes, who
earned her dental degree .
from the University of
Louisville, joined the MCG
faculty in 1986 as assistant
professor of pediatric
dentistry. She was named
SEE "AWARDS," PAGE 3.
CHARTER PRESENTATION
Marion Broome, past president of the Society of Prediatric Nurses,
presents a charter for the CSRA chapter to the chapter's president,
Jan Parsons, a clinical nurse specialist in pediatric hematology/
oncology.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1994
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA
PAGE 2
15 Retiring Faculty Members Honored
CHRISTINE HURLEY DERISO
Fifteen faculty members
at the Medical College of
Georgia were honored upon
their retirement during the
university's May 19 Faculty
Assembly.
Dr. Bernard J. Abbott,
director of student affairs,
registrar and associate
professor of health educa­
tion, retired after 22 years at
MCG.Dr, Abbott, who
earned a Ph.D. in higher
education administration
from Michigan State Univer­
sity, was named registrar and
director of student affairs in
1987.
He has served as
chairman of MGG's Catalog
Committee and General
Programs Faculty Organiza­
tion. He also has served on
MCG's Campus Safety
Committee, Business Affairs
Advisory Committee and
Educational Policies Commit­
tee.
Dr. Donald G. Murphy,
assistant professor and
coordinator for extension
services in the Division of
Continuing Education and
Health Communication,
retired after 11 years at
MCG.
Dr. Murphy, who earned
a doctorate of education in
health education administra­
tion from the University of
South Carolina, serves on the
Georgia Cooperative Health
Manpower Program Board of
Directors. He is a member of
the Georgia and the American
Rural Health Associations.
Honored in the School of
Allied Health Sciences was
William E. Williams, assistant
professor of associated dental
sciences and program director
of the Dental Laboratory
Technology Program.
Mr. Williams, who earned
a bachelor's degree in educa­
tion from the University of
Georgia, joined MCG as an
instructor in the Dental
Laboratory Technology
Program in 1975. He was
named assistant professor in
1979.
He is a member of the
Georgia State Dental Labora­
tory Association, the Georgia
Vocational Association and the
Health Occupation Education
Association. He is a consultant
for the American Dental
Association's Commission on
Dental Accreditation and
chairman of the Georgia
Department of Education's
Dental Laboratory Technology
Consortium.
Honored in the School of
Dentistry were Drs. Alfred E.
Ciarlone, Carl W. Fairhurst
and Eva J. Mertz-Fairhurst
Dr. Ciarlone, professor of
oral biology-pharmacology and
associate professor of pharma-
Division of Institutional Relations
Medical College of Georgia
Augusta, Georgia 30912
Daniel R. Pearson
Publisher
Christine Hurley Deriso
Editor
Lisa M. Ackerman
Assistant Publisher
Phil Jones
Photographer
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
(7O6) 86O-5455
cology and toxicology, earned
doctorates of dental surgery
and philosophy from the
University of Pittsburgh. He
joined the MCG faculty in
1973.
He has served as acting
coordinator of the Department
of Oral Biology/Pharmacology
and as course director of such
courses as Pharmacology and
Therapeutics in Dentistry and
Medication of the Dental
Patient.
Dr. Fairhurst, Regents
Professor and coordinator of
restorative/dental physical
sciences, earned a Ph.D. in
materials science from
Northwestern University
Institute of Technology. He
joined the MCG faculty as
professor in 1973 and was
named Regents Professor in
1979.
He received a School of
Dentistry Outstanding Teacher
Award in 1976 and was named
an honorary member of
Omicron Kappa Upilson, the
honorary dental society, in
1976. He is a member of the
International Association for
Dental Research, the American
Dental Association and the
Society of Biomaterials.
Dr. Mertz-Fairhurst,
professor of restorative
dentistry, earned a doctorate of
dental surgery from the
University of Pennsylvania.
She joined the MCG faculty in
1979 as assistant professor.
She was named associate
professor in 1983 and profes­
sor in 1988.
Dr. Mertz-Fairhurst also
has served as staff dentist for
the Children and Youth Dental
Clinic, operated by the Public
Health Department and
supervised by the MCG
Community Dentistry Depart­
ment. She is clinic supervisor
for sophomore, junior and
senior dental students for the
dental school's restorative
clinics.
Honored in the School of
Medicine were Drs. Marshall
B. Alien Jr., William H. Chew
Jr., Dickson D. Dunlap, Nancy
C. Flowers, Jack M. Ginsburg,
Gerald Bruce Holzman, Leo G.
Horan, William D. Jennings Jr.
and J. Robert Teabeaut II.
Dr. Alien, professor of
surgery and chief of the
Section of Neurosurgery,
earned his medical degree
from Harvard Medical School
and joined the MCG faculty in
1965.
He is a past president of
the Georgia Neurosurgical
Society and the Society of
University Neurosurgeons. He
has served as president of the
MCG faculty and as a
member of the MCG Execu­
tive Committee. He also is a
member of MCG's Operating
Room Committee, Student
Educational Enrichment
Program Committee, Ambu­
latory Care Committee and
Hospital Laser Committee.
Dr. Chew, a 1958
graduate of the MCG School
of Medicine, joined the
faculty in 1965 as an instruc­
tor in the Section of Infectious
Disease. He was named
assistant professor in 1965,
associate professor in 1967
and professor in 1972.
He has served as acting
chief of the Section of
Infectious Disease, director of
MCG's Physician Augmenta­
tion Program, director of
MCG's Medical Curriculum
Development Program and
associate program director of
the Department of Medicine's
Internal Medicine Residency
Training Program. He is a
member of the Alpha Omega
Alpha Honor Society and is a
Markle Scholar in Academic
Medicine.
Dr. Dunlap, professor of
medicine in the Section of
Metabolic and Endocrine
Disease and chief of medical
service at Augusta's Depart­
ment of Veterans Affairs
Medical Center, earned a
medical degree from the
University of North Carolina.
He joined the MCG faculty as
an assistant professor in 1969,
was named associate profes­
sor in 1973 and was named
professor in 1980.
Dr. Dunlap has served on
MCG's Academic Council
and School of Medicine
Faculty Senate. He is a
diplomate of the American
Board of Internal Medicine
and a fellow of the American
College of Physicians.
Dr. Flowers, professor of
medicine, earned a medical
degree from the University of
Tennessee College of
Medicine. She joined the
MCG faculty as an assistant
professor in 1967 and was
named professor in 1971. She
left the MCG faculty for
another post in 1973 and
returned in 1984 as professor
and director of the Clinical
Electrophysiology and
Electrocardiology Laborato­
ries.
She serves on the
Southern Society for Clinical
Investigation and is a past
president of the Cardiac
Electrophysiology Society
and the Association of
University Cardiologists. She
chaired the 14th Annual
Conference of the Interna­
tional Society for Computer­
ized Electrocardiology.
Dr. Ginsburg, professor
of physiology and associate
professor of medicine, earned
a Ph.D. in physiology from
Tulane University and joined
MCG in 1968 as an associate
professor of physiology. He
was named associate profes­
sor of physiology and
medicine in 1971, acting
chairman of the Department
of Physiology in 1972 and
professor of physiology and
endocrinology in 1973.
He is course director of
MCG's medical physiology
and graduate physiology
survey courses. Dr. Ginsburg
serves on the School of
Medicine Robert Wood
Johnson Generalist Physician
Initiative Curriculum Task
Force and is a past chairman
of the Committee <Vv Gradu­
ate Faculty.
Dr. Holzman, professor
and vice chairman of the
Department of Obstetrics and
Gynecology, earned his
medical degree from Stanford
University and joined the
MCG faculty in 1983. He
served as acting chairman of
the department from May
through November 1993.
He is director of the
sections of obstetrical
ultrasound and education in
the Department of Obstetrics
and Gynecology. He has
served on MCG's Academic
Council and is an ad hoc
reviewer for the journals
Obstetrics and Gynecology and
American Journal of Obstetrics
and Gynecology.
Dr. Horan, professor of
medicine, earned a medical
degree from Tulane Univer­
sity. He served on the MCG
faculty from 1967 to 1973,
then rejoined the faculty in
1984. He is chief of the
cardiology section and
assistant chief of medical
service at Augusta's Depart­
ment of Veterans Affairs
Medical Center.
He has served as vice
chairman of medicine at
MCG and as chief of MCG's
Section of Cardiology. He is a
fellow of the American
College of Cardiology,
American College of Chest
Physicians, American College
of Physicians and American
Heart Association.
Dr. Jennings, professor
of surgery, earned his
PLEASE SEE "RETIREES,"
WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1994
PAGE 3
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA
... AWHrClS (cont. from cover)
associate professor in 1990.
Dr. Hanes was named
the Judson C. Hickey
Distinguished Faculty
Member for outstanding
teaching by the classes of
1987 and 1992. She received
the 1990 Georgia Society of
Dentistry for Children
Award for Teaching Excel­
lence and is a fellow of the
American Academy of
Pediatric Dentistry and the
American Society of Den­
tistry for Children.
Dr. Virendra B.
Mahesh, Regents Professor
and chairman of the Depart­
ment of Physiology and
Endocrinology, was hon­
ored by the School of
Graduate Studies. Dr.
Mahesh, who earned
doctorates in organic
chemistry and biological
sciences from Delhi Univer­
sity in India and Oxford
University respectively,
joined the MCG faculty in
1959. He is director of
MCG's Center for Popula­
tion Studies and is a Robert
B. Greenblatt Professor of
Endocrinology.
Dr. Mahesh was awarded
the School of Medicine Class
of 1972 Best Teacher Award,
the 1981 School of Graduate
Studies Outstanding Faculty
Award and the 1992 School of
Medicine Outstanding
Faculty Award. He was
named International Man of
the Year by the International
Biographical Center in 199192 and Most Admired Man of
the Decade by the American
Biographical Institute in 1992.
Dr. Marshall B. Alien Jr.,
professor of surgery and chief
of the Section of Neurosurgery, was honored by the
School of Medicine. Dr. Alien,
who earned his medical
degree from Harvard Medical
School, joined the MCG
faculty in 1965. He is a past
president of the Georgia
Neurological Society and the
Society of University Neurosurgeons.
Dr. Alien has served as
president of faculty at MCG
and as secretary and vice
chief of staff of MCG's
Executive Committee. He
STUDENT CENTER
BOOK STORE
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA
For your convenience film drops are located In the following areas: R8E Bldg.. Library,
and Annex vending areas, and Student Center. PICK UP AT BOOKSTORE.
r
i
i
i
A REAL MEMORABLE DEAL.
31A" Single Prints
12 EXP.
$1.99
24 EXP.
$3.99
15 EXP.
$2.69
36 EXP.
$4.99
serves on MCG's Operating
Room Committee, Student
Educational Enrichment
Program Committee, Ambu­
latory Care Committee and
Hospital Laser Committee.
Dr. Joseph P. Maloney,
associate professor in the
Department of Adult Nurs­
ing, was honored by the
School of Nursing. Dr.
Maloney earned a master's
degree in nursing from the
Enlargements bo not need to be made from the same negative.
Write negative number(s), enlargement size and quantity in the
Special instructions box on order envelope. Enclose coupon
Francisco. He helped lay
the groundwork for the
MCG School of Nursing's
forthcoming nurse anesthe­
tist program.
An Indirect
Introduction
Service
(706) 855-0430
Introducing
an Exclusive Program
for Employees of the
Medical College of Georgia
A valuable banking benefit program is available to you through your
employer. Wachovia's Group Banking Program* offers many savings
and banking conveniences. The Group Banking features:
•
Waiver of Monthly Service Charges on Regular Checking
with Direct Deposit of Pay
•
200 Free Checks when Opening a New Checking Account
Discounts on Loans
One-time Additional Interest Deposit to Savings
Hurry, this offer expires June 5, 1994! Enclose coupon and
one roll of C-41 process 110, disc, or 35mm full frame color print
film in order envelope.
One coupon per
order. May no! be
combined with any
other offer
5 «« "37254 "88728' "' 3
Choose either size {5 x7 or 8 x 10} for all three enlargements.
University of Pittsburgh and a
Ph.D. from the University of
Maryland. Before joining
MCG, he was an officer in the
U.S. Army Nurse Corps.
Dr. Maloney has served
as deputy chief of the Nursing
Science Division at the
Academy of Health Sciences
in Fort Sam Houston, Texas,
and as assistant chief nurse at
the Letterman Army Medical
Center Presidio of San
Waiver of First Year Fees
•
No Closing costs on Home Equity Lines of Credit
•
24-Hour Banking, 7 Days a Week with a Bank Card
•
And More!
and uncut color negative strip or slide (110,126,
disc or 35mm) in envelope. (8 x 10 not made from
110 slide.) Offer expires June 5,1994.
Buy 2, get the 3rd FREE
Color Enlargements
Bookstore Photo Coupon
Mug
$14.95
Tankard -
$18.95
Photo Mues
If you are interested in any of these benefits or would like information
on the additional offers, stop by our office conveniently located on
campus adjacent to the Ambulatory Care Center at 1467 Harper Street
(706) 821-6750, or visit any Wachovia office convenient to you.
*Subject to applicable account opening and credit procedures
In Your Choice qf Three Sizes
Your photo is laser-transferred directly onto a highquality ceramic mug. Made from your standard-size
color print. Print wiil be returned. See your MasterColor
Photo Center for details. Offer expires June 5,1994.
WACHOVIA
Stein
$21.95
Bookstore Photo Coupon
Member FDIC
5 U"37254"8B78B
.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1994
Rheumatologist to Speak During
MEER Program
Dr. Matt Liang, rheumatologist and director of the
Robert B. Brigham Multipur­
pose Arthritis Center in
Boston, will discuss how
people function with disease at
the Third Annual Distin­
guished Lecture of the
Medical College of Georgia's
PAGE 4
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA
Medical Effectiveness Education
and Research Program (MEER).
Dr. Liang, who also is
medical director of rehabilitation
services at Boston's Brigham
and Women's Hospital and
associate professor of medicine
at Harvard Medical School, will
discuss "Functional Analysis'' at
8:05 p.m May 26 at the Savannah
Rapids Pavilioa
MCG's MEER Program is
designed to foster effective
health care, research and
medical education and increased
opportunity for faculty career
development
THE BEST ROOM-ME APARIMENT IN AUGUSIA
.. Retirees (com >m page 2)
medical degree from MCG and
joined the faculty in 1958 as an
instructor. He was named
assistant professor in 1963,
associate professor in 1965 and
professor in 1970.
He is a diplomate of the
American Board of Surgery and
a fellow of the American
College of Surgeons. He is a
staff surgeon at the Department
of Veterans Affairs Medical
Center.
Dr. Teabeaut, professor of
pathology and director of the
Division of Undergraduate
Medical College of Georgia
ard
Col
Great 2 Bedroom, 2 Full Bath split floor plans.
• Spacious walk-in closet in each bedroom.
• Full size washer/dryer
• Microwave • Icemaker
• Sand and water volleyball
• Exercise room, tennis, basketball
• Sparkling pool and cozy Jacuzzi
• Tons of resident activities
• 5% MCG Discount
926 STEVENS CREEK ROAD
Education in Pathology, earned
his medical degree from Duke
University. He joined the MCG
faculty as assistant professor of
pathology in 1959. He was
named associate professor in
1961 and professor in 1968.
He was awarded the Class
of 1981's Outstanding Medical
Educator Award for meritorious
teaching. He serves on the
editorial board oiihe Interna­
tional Microfilm Journal ofLegal
Medicine and is a member of
the International Academy of
Pathology.
DON'T SETTLE EOR LESS!
CALL 868-0196
LJ:
. Stop by for your card today!
1827 Walton Way • 733-7272
IT PICKS ON CARS TWICE ITS PRICE.
$11,653
1993 INTEGRA 3-DOOR
A 140-horsepower, programmed fuel-injected engine and 4-wheel doublewishbone suspension has helped turn the Integra /TT\ /y ^™ I IIJJJJ y\
into a bully among a slew of overpriced sedans. V£_j/ PRECISION GRAFTED PERFORMANCE
ACURA
1760 GORDON HWY 737-5200
©1992Acnra Division of American Honda Motor Co., Inc. Acura and Integra are registered trademarks of Honda Motor Co., Ltd.
STUDENT—PULSE
WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1994
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA
PAGE 5
Dental Student Named MCG Representative
GLENN HUDSON
A Medical College of
Georgia School of Dentistry
sophomore has been named
MCG's 1994 student repre­
sentative for Academic
Recognition Day for the
University System of Georgia.
Jacqueline MaloneHarper, who was also voted
the 1994 School of Dentistry
Student Table Clinician of the
Year, earned the honor for
her outstanding scholastic
achievement. Ms. Harper
maintains a 3.90 grade point
average:-— —
Each of the 34 institu­
tions in the university system
selects a representative for
Academic Recognition Day.
Representatives must be
Georgia residents and
exemplify outstanding
scholastic achievement on
their campus.
The Georgia House of
Representatives presented a
resolution to the student
representatives May 11
Dr. Francis J. Tedesco, president of MCG, presents Academic Recognition Day proclama­
tion to Jackie Harper.
honoring their achievement.
"Academic Recognition
Day began in 1987 as a
celebration of individual
academic achievement and
recognition of those stu­
dents who exemplify that
which is best about the
University System of Georgia
and its institutions," said Dr.
Francis Tedesco, president of
MCG. "We are very proud of
Ms. Harper. She is an
excellent representative of
our outstanding student
body."
Ms. Harper, 35, a native
of Waycross, Ga., is a
recipient of the Georgia
Dental Education Founda­
tion Scholarship and the
American Dental Association
and Endowment Assistance
Fund Scholarship. She
graduated from Waycross
High School in 1977. She
attended Albany State
College in Albany, Ga.,
before gaining early accep­
tance into the MCG School
of Dentistry.
In addition to a full load of
courses, Ms. Harper is raising
her 6-year-old son, Brandon.
That is my biggest concern,"
she said. "I have to keep my
son top priority.
"It gets very hard some­
times. I pick him up after school
and we take care of his home­
work and his play time," she
said. "I cook dinner and give
him a bath. He is usually in bed
by 8:30, then I have to study.
"During finals week my
brother, John, comes and baby­
sits for me so I can study. Also,
my friends and classmates hefc
out There is a network of
support around me that helps
me get everything done," she
said.
Medical Students Honored for Achievement
TONI BAKER
Medical students were
recognized for their academic
achievement, research and
volunteer efforts at the annual
Medical College of Georgia
School of Medicine Honors
Day April 29.
Twelve sophomore
medical students received
Dean's Student Research
Award Certificates for securing
research funding from and
successfully submitting final
reports on their studies to the
dean's Student Research
Committee.
Honorees include Jeffrey
A. Chase, Jennifer D. Davis,
Sanford G. Duke, Kenneth P.
Grembowicz, Ron C. Lewis,
Mary E. Murray, Heather A.
Pryor, David L. Ripley, Vonda
K. Roebuck, Amy L Seldomridge, Danny Y. Song and
Lane D. Ulrich.
The dean's Student
Research Committee also
honored sophomore Ken­
neth D. Myer for his re­
search, "Topical Interferon
Alpha for the Treatment of
Herpes Simplex Virus One
Labial Infections," supervised
by Dr. Betty Wray, chief of
the MCG Section of Allergy
and Immunology.
Freshmen Ronald M.
Dandy and Russell M. Dandy
received the MCG Depart­
ment of Anatomy's Andreas
Vesalius Award in Medical
Gross Anatomy, named after
the Renaissance physician
who laid much of the
foundation for modern
anatomical research and
medicine.
The Peacock Family
Award for Outstanding
Performance in the Depart­
ment of Cellular Biology and
Anatomy went to freshman
Harry H. Robinson III. Also,
Peacock Family Awards for
Outstanding Performance in
Gross Anatomy went to
freshmen William E. Barfield
ffl, Christopher N. Conley,
Cathryn S. Finch, Kathrine A
Gibbons, John D.Hall,
Frederick L Jenkins, Walter L.
Pipkin, Thad A Riddle, John
C. Schnars and Cynthia E.
White.
Sophomore Benjamin R.
Smith was selected by his
classmates in the Class of 1995
as recipient of the CIBA-Geigy
Award for Outstanding
Community Service. Topranking sophomore Kevin G.
Dover received the Woo
Memorial Award.
The Janet M. Glasgow
Memorial Achievement
Citation from the American
Medical Women's Association
for females graduating in the
top 10 percent of their class
went to five seniors. They are
Susan A Jordan, Lori W.
Wagner, Beryl J. Parrish,
Anne E. Haight and Renee
Monaghan.
The Lange Medical
Publications Student Book
Award for top-ranking
students in the senior and
sophomore class went to
senior Robert W. Hatfield
and sophomore Kevin G.
Dover.
The Merck Manual
Award honoring seniors who
rank first through fourth in
their class went to Mr.
Hatfield, Ehab B. Sharawy,
Matthew W. Camp and Mrs.
Jordan.
The Faculty Wives
Scholarship for the topranked junior went to
Doreen M. Kinney.
The Zack W. Gramling
Scholarship Award from the
MCG Department of
Anesthesiology to a senior
who expresses interest in
anesthesiology as well as
academic excellence, intellec­
tual curiosity, leadership and
compassion, went to Robert
W. Lekowski.
Senior Carol A Hector
received the Department of
Medicine's Clinical Scholar
Award for students going into
internal medicine who
exemplify an outstanding
internist
The Professor Virginia
Zachert Award for Excellence
in Obstetrics and Gynecology
went to senior Mr. Sharawy.
The Harry B. O'Rear Award
from the Department of
Pediatrics went to senior
Christian D. Lindsey. The E.
Mansell Pattison Outstanding
Student in Psychiatry Award
went to senior Timothy S.
Brown.
The MCG Section of
PLEASE SEE "HONORS,"
PAGE 6.
t . . r~LOYlOTS (conLfrompage5)
Emergency Medicine Medical
Student Excellence Award went
to senior Ms. Monaghan. The
Thomas A. Sappington, M.D.,
Student Award in Family
Medicine went to senior Mrs.
Jordan. The MCG Section of
Neurosurgery presented
academic achievement awards
to seniors Sandra L Carpenter,
Andrew H. Herrin, Janet L
Hunter, Gregory A. Jones, Ajay
PAGE 6
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA
WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1994
V. Kumar and Mark R Matthews.
The Raymond P. Ahlquist
Award in Pharmacology went to
senior Timothy W. Mc-Neely. The
Dr. Walter L Shepeard Achieve­
ment Award from the Department
of Pathology went to senior Roger
Bert Lane Jr.
Awards to sophomores
maintaining a 4.0 grade point
average (GPA) during their first
five quarters from 1992 through
1994 went to John C. Bennett,
Todd B. Brown, Brian G. Czito,
Kevin G. Dover, Susan A. Dyar,
James D. Harrover III, Thomas D.
Kramer, Colleen A. McCoy and
Adam S. Pritzker.
Juniors honored for maintain­
ing a 4.0 GPA from August 1991
through March 1994 were Doreen
D. Kinney, David E. Westberty
and Jeffery S. Martin. Mr.
Hatfield, a senior, was honored for
maintaining a 4.0 GPA.
NOTE OF THANKS
I would like to thank everyone who gave blood for my
husband during his long battle with leukemia. Although
many of you didn't know him, thanks to your gift, he was
able to work up until the day before he went into the
hospital. MCG stood by both of us through very trying
times and 111 never forget all the love and kindness shown
to me since his death.
MARY ANN CRAWFORD
LIFE IS PRECIOUS, PROTECT IT!
UNIFORM SHOP
For the Healthcare & Food
Services Professional
CarGuard ™
KEYCHAIN SPRAYER
2 160 Central Ave.
Special
Special
(across from the Fire Station)
(706) 738-1147
PERSONAL ALARM
OK STUN GUNS
Special
Special
Many more items
NEW Gun Cabinet Alarm!
Please add $3.95
Shipping & Handling
Make checks payable to: WHEELER'S PERSONAL ALARMS
Mail to: P.O. Box 15546, Augusta, GA 30919 • (706) 863-7083
MON-FRI: 10 - 5:30; SAT: 10-4
-^»-^^^ I WE HONOR OUR
H ••^L^El
'^•^^^ jB^FM
WE HONOR OUR I ••
COMPETITOR'S | THANKS FOR YOUR BUSINESS! SERVING AUGUSTA SINCE 1977 1 COMPETITOR'S
COUPONS
I
1494 WRIGHTSBORO ROAD, NEXT TO MCG • 722-0479
L CO_UPPNS_ J
CASH
MC-V-DISC-MONEY EXPRESS • NOW OFFERING 90 DAYS, 6 MONTHS OR 12 MONTHS SAME AS* with
approved credit
SAVE AT F&M I SAVE AT F&M
COUPON
$29 99
NM' I f II
PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE
4 TIRE
ROTATION AND
WHEEL BALANCE
95
$10
• fl B WITH ™IS
-»- ^-^ COUPON
FEATURING HIGH-SPEED
COMPUTERIZED SPIN BALANCE
promotes uniform tire wear • improves handling
. OFFER VALID THRU 6/t
COUPON
IHOUJ ARC YOUR'
BftftKG?
WITH THIS
COUPON
I
I
| OIL CHANGE,
I LUBE & FILTER
THRUST ANGLE
50
WITH THIS
COUPON
I
] Most cars. Semi-metallic pads extra. Includes
: new front disc pads, calipers installed and
' inspected, wheel bearings repacked, rotors
resurfaced, system safety check, and vehicle
road test. Offer valid thru 6/8/94
COUPON
L_l ML-WkX
WITH THIS
COUPON
i FRONT DISC BRAKE I
$4995
VI
FOUR WHEEL
• SET ALL ADJUSTABLE ANGLES TO
MFR. SPECS
• INSPECT STEERING/SUSPENSION
SYSTEM
• ROAD TEST VEHICLE
• OFFER VALID THRU 6/8/94
Service includes oil filter, lubricate chassis,
wiper blade check, transmission & brake fluid
check, power steering check, visual inspection
of hoses & belts, wiperfluidcheck, tire pressure
check, and 5 qts. high quality brand oil. Offer
valid thru 6/8/94. . p|us $, environmental fee
'!
jj
;;
'
WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1994
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA
PAGE?
Family Medicine Research Presented
TONI BAKER
Family medicine residents
and medical students at the
Medical College of Georgia
partic^ated in the recent
Family Medicine Research Day,
an annual event hosted this year
by Savannah's Memorial
Medical Center.
The 11-year-old program,
designed to encourage research
by residents and students, is
sponsored by the Georgia
Academy of Family Physicians,
the academy's Education
Foundation, Dr. Curtis G.
Hames, the Joint Board of
Family Practice and femfly
medicine educators in Georgia,
including MCG.
Dr. Tracy Sills, a secondyear resident in family medi­
cine, presented her research,
"CoBagenous Colitis: A New
Entity of Collagen Disease." Dr.
Rayvelle Barney, also a secondyear medicine resident,
presented Trends of Colon
Rectal Cancer An MCG
Review.''
Second-year medical
student Ho Lin won second
prize at research day for his
presentation, "Medical Stu­
dents' Knowledge, Attitude and
FVactice Regarding Depres-
sion." Student Sanjeev Saxena
won third-place for his research,
"Electrosurgical Units: A
Critical Review."
Other second-year
students making presentations
and their topics were Melissa
Clark, Terception of the
Relationship of Stress to Medical
FVobtems;" Jennifer G. Hudson,
"Health Resources Utilization
Studies: Use of Health Services
by Elderly Women;'' Dianna N.
Hamrick, "Women at Risk
Abuse in the Primary-Care
Setting;" Sakina Husein,
"Reactions of Family Medicine
Emergency Room Patients;"
and Monica A Radford, To Use
or Not to Use: A Comparison
Between High-Frequency and
Low-Frequency Users in a
Family Medicine Clinic."
NEED EMERGENCY
TYPING?
Call 911 Typing Services
Resumes, Research Papers
(MLA/APA), Dissertations/
Theses, Medical/Technical
Transcription, Faxing,
Laser Printing
(706) 796-1219
WEG
THE SYSTEMATIC SAVER CD
CALL US FOR:
• Low Student-Teacher-Youth Airfares
• Domestic Airfares
• 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!
Let's face it, saving money can be tough. But there is a way. And it's a lot easier
than you might think. The Wachovia Systematic Saver CD. Each month a pre­
set amount you determine is automatically withdrawn from your checking
account and deposited in a one-year CD.* If you
MCG .
don't
see it, you won't spend it. It's just that
Wachovia
Faculty!
1467 Harper Si.
Clinic '
simple. The Wachovia Systematic Saver CD. A
great way to save money and one more good
Harper Street
reason to bank where you work.
WACHOVIA
Emory Village, 1561 N. DecaturRd
Atlanta, GA 30307
404-3T7-9997
"Member FDIC. Substantial penalty for early withdrawal. See your Personal Banker*"for details.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1994
PAGES
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA
Student's Missionary Trip Makes Lasting Impression
STAGEY LOESCH
A senior physician assistant
student at the Medical College of
Georgia turned an internal
medicine rotation into a mission­
ary trip to help underserved
patients of South America
Kristine Germann traveled
to Venezuela with the Baptist
Foreign Mission Board for a
week last September. She has
always felt a calling to pursue
medical missions work, and this
trip was a prime opportunity, she
said.
Kristine was the only
student in a crew of 25 workers.
Dr. Charles Shaefer was the trip
director and Kristine was his
coordinating assistant, so she
was responsible for getting the
crew together and having all of
the necessary supplies donated.
The main focus for our
trip was to use our skills as
medical personnel to reach the
people of Venezuela for Christ
It was a great avenue for
meeting needs," said Kristine.
For example, while patients
were waiting to be seen, the
volunteers read Bible stories to
the children and made crosses
Is
consignment shop
SAVE
50% to 70%
on brand name ladies, children's, maternity,
formal and bridal wear *-
tce/5fA/i
708 'West Avenue * • ^orifi ftugusta
(803)279-0132
tiwrs: Mon.-?ri: 11-5; Sat: 11-2
*Lookjor usjust aBove Sno-Cap 1>rive In!
out of beads with them.
For four days, the
mission moved around
through the inner city and
small rural communities,
treating a total of approxi­
mately 14,000 people. Some
people walked five miles to be
treated for problems such as
parasites, heart conditions,
hypertension, stomach ulcers,
gynecological problems and
dental work "We were trying
to put Band-Aids on big
problems because there was
only so much we could do in
such a short time," recalled
Kristine.
The mission set up in
school compounds, which
were large, open rooms with
no walk They visited during
the rainy season so they often
got wet while working. They
communicated with their
patients, most of whom spoke
only Spanish, through interpret­
ers provided for them.
"I was amazed by the
generosity of the people. They
treated us like longs and wanted
to give us what little they had,"
said Kristine. Their Venezuelan
hosts prepared typical regional
meals for the workers' lunch
each day and ate with them.
The typical day would begin
around 7 am. and would end
well into the evening. Some of
the patients lined up at 4 ajn.
waiting to be seen. One day in
particular consisted of helping
nurses set up equipment to
work the ghicometers and then
moving on to the pediatric
section. There, Kristine saw
about 12 patients and sent them
to the pharmacy to have
prescriptions fiDed from more
than $50,000 of donated pharmaceuticals. Later, Kristine worked
in the internal medicine unit and
the crew ended the day having
seen approximately 300 patients.
The trip helped Kristine
decide she wants to make a
career out of being a missionary.
This realty touched me because
it made me hope that, in the
midst of all the craziness in
today's world, I hope that I will
never forget to help those who
don't ask for help," said Kristine.
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
locations.
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.
CREEK
RIVER
2525 Center West
Parkway
Washington Rd./l-20
736-7770
'OREST
RIDGE,
1850 Apple Valley Dr. (
@ Bobby Jones/!-52(r
Hwy. 56/New Savannah Rd. 1
796-8001
S\LEM
WILLIAMSBURG*
ARMS
1814 Fayetteville Drive
Milledgeville Road
U.S. 1/Deans Bridge Road
733-9546
798-3243
ROCKY
CREEK
950 Stevens Creek Rd. 1 /4
mi. from Marriott Ctyd.
or Riverwatch Pkwy f
flATI Oflm
% 249 Boy Scout Road
S6U-2SUI
%
3188 Skinner Mill Road
11 mile from Walton Way
Extension
or Boy Scout Road
2243 Rosier Road
| ©Windsor Springs Rd. |
733-5571
•HERITAGE
738-6653
3205 Heritage Circle
@ Wrightsboro Road
North Leg/Jackson Rd.
738-2925
ana the itzff of
fr/cLjaoi6 -Student L^enter L-aJeteria
offer
their iincere conaratulationA to the L^taAi ofI 94
Ho
COURTYARDS \
ROCKY CREEK
940 Stevens Creek Rd.
1/4 mi. from
Marriott Ctyd or
Riverwatch Pkwy
860-2801
PLACE
944 Bama Avenue'
at Martintown Road
North Augusta, SC
278-1851
1INSIGNIA
MANAGEMENT GROUP
\Vandivere
Ridge
2420 - 2440
Damascus Road
738-9912
WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1994
PAGE 9
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA
Violence in Youth Topic of June 3 Seminar
TONI BAKER
The pressing problem of
violence in children and
adolescents is the topic for a
one-day seminar JuneS at the
Medical College of Georgia
"Violence in Children,
Adolescents and Families'' will
emphasize causes, effects and
intervention efforts for healthcare professionals.
Dr. Allan M. Josephson,
chief of the MCG Section of
Child, Adolescent and Family
Psychiatry and violence course
director, will examine how
culture and family interact in the
evolution of child and adolescent
violence in his presentation, The
Violent Child and Adolescent—
What AreThey Missing?" at 830
am
Dr. P. Atex Mate in, MCG
child psychologist will discuss
the characteristics of bullies and
victims in his topic, "Violence in
Schools—Victims and Buffies"
at 9:15 am
The rapid growth of family
preservation and support
programs and their potential
impact in limiting child and
adotescentviotence will be
discussed by MCG social worker
R Kevin Grigsby at 10:15 am
"Violence in Incarcerated
Youth: Corrections and Mental
Health Perspectives" will be
discussed at 11 am by Dr.
Gregory D. Chowanec, director
of psychology at Georgia
Regional Hospital in Augusta,
and Dr. Elmer H. Davidson,
clinical director of Augusta's
Youth Development Center.
observations to the develop­
ment of violent behaviors in
youth in her topic, "Domestic
Dr. Elizabeth RSunde,
MCG child psychiatrist, wifl
review domestic violence from
both epidemiologic and clinical
perspectives and relate those
SEE "VIOLENCE," PAGE 10.
V
Student's Research Wins 4 Awards
TONI BAKER
William Henry, a student
pursuing his medical
degree and doctorate in
cellular biology and
anatomy at the Medical
College of Georgia, won
four awards for his re­
search at the recent 35th
annual National Student
Research Forum at the
University of Texas Medical
Branch at Galveston.
The annual meeting is
sponsored by the Texas
university, the American
Medical Association's
Education and Research
Foundation, Roche Laborato­
ries and the American
Academy of Family Physi­
cians.
Mr. Henry's research
project, "Changes in Afferent
Synapses of Cochlear Hair
Cells During Noise-Induced
Temporary Deafness," won
the James E. Beall II Award
in Neuroscience for an
outstanding paper in the
neurosciences.
He also won the Roche
Laboratories first-place award
in the graduate student
division for excellence in
basic science research; the
Roche Travel Award in the
graduate student category to
attend a national medical
specialty meeting and present
current research; and the
AMA Award for overall
excellence in research.
We
Dare
You
To
ComjSaTe
The Art Of Business.
At Cellular One', it's Guaranteed Service.
For all the details, call 1-800-727-CELl.
CELLULARONE
PLUS
TAX&
TAGS
& DEST.
1.9 LITER ENGINE w/OVERDRIVE TRANSMISSION, DRIVER'S SIDE AIRBAG, TILT STEERING, TINT,
AM/FM STEREO w/4 SPEAKERS, CARPETED CARGO AREA w/CLOTH INTERIOR, CHILD SECURITY
REAR DOORLOCKS, RECLINING FRONT BUCKET SEATS, REAR DEFOGGER & MUCH MORE!
Of Augusta
1 BLOCK WEST OF REGENCY
MALL, GORDON HIGHWAY
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA
WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1994
PAGE 10
Former MCG Patient Named Poster Person
Andy Strasser, a 21-year-old
from Evans, Ga., injured Dec
13,1992 when the pickup
truck he was driving hit a
guardrail and flipped, pinning
his left arm, has been selected
as poster person for the
American Trauma Society's
yearlong campaign on
"Trauma: The Epidemic of
Youth."
Mr. Strasser's picture and
story were featured in the
society's efforts to show that
no one of any age is immune to
injury and death. The cam-
paign kicked off with the
I following his accident two years
society's 21st Annual Meeting
ago, said Sara S. Wiggins,
and Educational Symposium cotrauma nurse coordinator at
sponsored by the U.S. DepartMCG and president-elect of the
ment of Health and Human
newly established Georgia
Services Division of Trauma and
Division of the American
Emergency Medical Systems
Trauma Society. Mrs. Wiggins
May 12-15 in McLean, Va. May
nominated Mr. Strasser.
is Trauma Awareness Month.
"Sara called and told me
Mr. Strasser, an industrial
about it," Mr. Strasser said. "It
engineering major at Georgia
sounded like it would be a good
Southern University, spoke at
opportunity to meet a lot of
the upcoming meeting.
people and talk about what I've
He lost his left arm and
been through." He's already
spent 27 days in the Medical
begun his efforts to help others,
College of Georgia Hospital
including working last year with
Named President-Elect
Ms.
Sara S. Wiggins
Sara S. Wiggins, trauma
nurse coordinator at the Medical
College of Georgia, has been
elected president-elect of the
newly established Georgia
Division of the American
Trauma Society.
Mrs. Wiggins begins a oneyear term as society president in
January 1995. She earned her
bachelor's degree in nursing
from the MCG School of
Nursing and is completing her
master's degree. She served as
director of nursing for McDuffie
County Hospital in Thomson
and for Wills Memorial Hospital
in Washington before joining
the MCG Hospital nursing staff
in September 1991. She became
trauma nurse coordinator in
September 1992.
Mrs. Wiggins has been a
member of the American
Trauma Society since 1987 and
is chairman of the Georgia
Emergency Nurses Association
Committee on Trauma. Her
other memberships include the
American Association of Critical
Care Nurses, the Society of
Trauma Nurses and the
American Burn Association.
TIRED OF WALTON
WAY TRAFFIC?
WE DELIVER!!!
FREE!!!
— CALL—
724-7772
$10 MINIMUM ORDER
LIMITED DELIVERY AREA
"Sandwich Shop"
(We now hove more delivery personnel.)
in the search for someone to
represent victims who have
died or been seriously injured
"as a result of youth's intoxicated aggressiveness and/or
recklessness."
MCG Hospital became
Georgia's first designated
regional trauma center in 1981.
...Violence (conifrompage9)
Violence: Its Effects on Children and
Treatment Issues" at 1:15 pjn.
Five simultaneous workshops
will be held beginning at 2 p.ra:
"Teaching Violence FVevention in
the Classroom," led by Dr. Alan G.
Getts, MCG adolescent medicine
specialist, and Karl E. McCbud,
research assistant in pediatrics at
MCG; "Status of the AfricanAmerican Family" led by Dr.
Edward Baldwin, senior fellow in
child, adolescent and family
psychiatry at MCG; "Meeting the
Needs of Children and Adolescents
After a Violent Incident," led by
Betty E. Meachum, nurse manager
of the child psychiatry unit at the
MCG Children's Medical Center,
"Aggression in the Young Child" led
by Maureen T. McSwiggan-Hardin,
director of the Tic Disorders Clinic
at the MCG Children's Medical
Center, and "When Adolescents
Kill" fed by Dr. Walter Duffy,
senior fellow in child, adolescent
and femily psychiatry at MCG, Dr.
Davidson and Dr. Josephson.
Dr. Roger C.Burket,
medical director of the chlkl
psychiatry in patient unit at the
MCG Children's Medical Center,
will review conceptual and
practical issues in managing
aggression and violence with
medication in his topic, The
Psychopharmacofogy of Child
and Adolescent Aggression" at
3:15 am.
All sessions will be held in
the Auditoria Center, located
adjacent to the Talmadge Wing of
MCG Hospital.
For more information and
registration, call the MCG
Division of Continuing Education
atexL 1-3967.
WINGS
& BURGERS
CHICKEN WINGS*
$1.95
1.6 piece order
2.12 piece order ——————— 3.60
CHICKEN FINGERS
A Few of Our Delicious Subs!
Whole
1. Ham & Cheese -______________ $3.70
13. Salami, Cheese, Pepperoni & Ham........................4.30
4.90
17. Ham, Roast Beef, Turkey & Cheese
19. SUPER SPECIAL
Salami, Bologna, Cheese, Turkey,
Cappicola, Ham & Pepperoni ————— 4.70
24. Steak & Cheese with Fried Green Peppers,
Onions, Mushrooms, Lettuce & Mayo —— 4.70
25. GYROS on Pita Bread with Lettuce,
Tomato, Onion & Special Sauce _____
26. NEW! ULTIMATE SUB on Honey Wheat
with Swiss Cheese, Ham, Turkey, and
Roast Beef 7" size only ___ ___
28. Turkey Club (Turkey Breast, Bacon,
Lettuce, Tomato & Mayo) ———————— 4.50
Half
$2.20
2.40
2.70
Chicken fingers, curly fries, and 22 oz. drink ............. $2.99
BURGERS
Hamburger, curly fries, and 22 oz. drink
SALADS
Chef, Tuna, Chicken, or Seafood Salad (Small)
2.60
2.60
__ 2.90
__ 3.25
2.50
SUB STATION II
FREE SUB!
students in Richmond and
Columbia counties, telling them
about his experience and
participating in a campaign to get
seniors to sign a contract not to
drink and drive on prom night
This year, the American
Trauma Society opened its 1994
poster contest to all its members
BUY A HALF SUB, GET A HALF SUB I
FREE! WITH THE PURCHASE OF 21
MEDIUM DRINKS
Expires 6-7-94 I
COUPON FOR DINE-IN OR TAKE-OUT ORDERS ONLY I——I
with 22 oz. drink ______- $2.99
$2.99
/BBS?/
I
;ii/|Tt.-*'
_, -^^__™*et
2£!«.6v
—.,
'
^5^/i^^^^
^9K
^>7
SIDE ORDERS
$1.30
.... ...............................
Raw Fries (Fresh-cut potato chips)
Curly Fries _____________________________ 1.30
Onion Rings ———————————————————————————— 1.95
Vegetable Sticks ...--................-..-........-..................-...--._-....................---..... 1.95
NOW! EXPANDED JACK'S WINGS & BURGERS MENU AT 2516 PEACH
ORCHARD ROAD AND 431 MARTINTOWN ROAD SUB STATIONS!
r BUY AN ORDER OF
JACK'S
I CHICKEN WINGS (6 OR 12) AND
I GET ANOTHER SAME-SIZE ORDER
I FOR 1/2 PRICE WITH PURCHASE
I OF A MEDIUM DRINK
WING-DING!
Expires 6-7-94
L •4COUPON FOR DINE-IN OR TAKE-OUT ORDERS ONLY^ »J
* . * • it * a •14 > i» a& • * k * * BKB 11» * b * * *
WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1994
PAGE 11
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA
Newsbriefs
BEEPER DEADLINE
BEEPER
MARKETPLACE
divorce, adoption). The
eligibility age for dependent
children is 19, or 25 with
verification of full-time
student status at an accredited school.
Inpatient hospital
services, inpatient surgery,
psychiatric/substance abuse
care, home health care,
hospice care, private-duty
nursing or confinement in an
extended-care facility is
subject to review and prior
approval by Cost Care. Cost
Care must be contacted in
advance to avoid penalties.
The toll-free number is 1-800233-5675.
The deadline for the next
edition of the Beeper is May
30 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.
YARD SALE
Summer quarter '94
registration tuition reimbursement forms are available May 30 through June 10
in room 1144 of the MCG
-Annex.
BASS TOURNAMENT
Walmart and the
Children's Miracle Network will sponsor the first
annual Open Team Bass
Tournament May 28 at
Mike's Marina, Clarks Hill.
The first flight blast-off will
begin at 6:30 a.m. (weighin, 3 p.m.), with a second
flight at 7 a.m. if needed
(weigh-in, 3:30 p.m.) The
cost is $25 per person and
$50 per team. Forms may
be obtained at any Walmart
sporting goods department,
Mike's Marina, Augusta
Marine and Broadway Bait
and Tackle. Proceeds will
benefit the Children's
Medical Center.
about everyday things,
shortness of breath, racing
heart, dizziness, tension or
aching in muscles, restlessness, trembling, shaking and
depression. Call ext. 1-7835
for more information.
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED
Counseling services for
MCG students and their spouses
are available through the Student
Health Service. The first six visits
are covered by student health
fees. Rates for additional sessions
are extremely reasonably.
Spouses also are seen at greatiy
reduced rates. For more
information or an appointment,
contact Dr. Ed Brown.
The Section of Behavioral
Neurology is seeking healthy
volunteers 55 or older to
participate in a drug study
comparing the effects of
antihistamines. Subjects will
be paid $500 upon completion. Call Gene Moore, ext. 16260, for more information.
Also, Dr. Jeffrey Rausch
in the Department of Psychiatry is seeking volunteers who
may be suffering with anxiety
and depression. Subjects will
receive eight weeks of free
treatment. Symptoms of the
disorders may include
continuous and excessive
anxiety, exaggerated fears
TUITION
REIMBURSEMENT
The MCG Housestaff
Auxiliary will hold a yard
sale May 28 from 8 a.m. to
noon at 2401 Mohican Road
in Augusta.
joining MCG. He has 15
years of experience in health
care as a registered nurse,
clinical research coordinator,
director of information
systems, manager of medical
systems (including quality/
risk management) and
director of quality assurance/
risk management.
DIRECTOR NAMED
Carl Sposato has joined
the MCG Hospital
as director of
hospital quality
management He
served as director
of quality assurance for the
Eastman Dental
TOP AGENT
Center in RochesSPOUSE OF 3RD YR.
MCG MEDICAL
ter, N.Y., for three
STUDENT
years before
Richard Ret
"I Slil) Make
iCSfrf House Calls"
RE/MAX Masters
(706)868-6913
(800) 325-8030
738-2509
A Book Store & More
NEAR MCG
1874 Central Avenue
Open daily Mon. thru Fri. 10:30 to 6:30 (Closed Sat & Sun)
Specializing in self-help books & tapes
Sample categories: Health/healing; mind/body; parenting
psychology; abuse; spirituality, etc.
MOTIVATIONAL & INSPIRATIONAL AUDIO SETS FOR RENT
MCG's Group Health
Benefits Plan allows
addition or deletion of
dependents within 31 days
of a change in the family
status (i.e. marriage, birth,
N. Augusta, 3,000 sq. ft brick, 4
full BA, GR w/FP, FR w/FP, 26 X
46 in gr. pool, dbl. lot, fenced. 2794605 owner.
VACATION RENTALS
Right on beach! Hilton Head condo
(at The Breakers) sleeps 6.1 BR,
W/D. $500 week. 2794577 after 7
pm. Leave message
Hilton Head, 2BR, 2 BA villa w/
pool & nice ocean view. $550 per
week. 793-3408.
MISCELLANEOUS
For Sale: 6" belt sander, 6" joiner,
12" band saw, 15" drill press, 36"
wood lathe, jigsaw & table, 2 handheld jigsaws, 23 1/2" hand-held
sanders, router w/table, hand
joiner. Call 279-8287 after 6 pm.
Medical Transaiptionist
Efficient over 20 years experience. Quick pick-up and
delivery service. Reasonable rates.
(803) 642-5386
Rent More Car
For Less Money
<MUia<*_
Miracle rfctwafc
The Next Page
INSURANCE
REMINDER
STUDENT
COUNSELING
HOMES
'94 Camry LE • $27 per day
'94 Corolla • $23 per day
'94 Tercel • $18 per day
TfritoR
MOO miles
per day
plus tax.
Best Wishes,!Graduates!
It has been our pleasure
to have served you
during your time at the
Medical College
of Georgia.
HEDICU COILICE OF CEOICIA
721-3581
For your convenience, in the
future you may call our tollfree number for books,
memorabilia, etc.
1-800-721-3582
FREE PARKING
'A Professional Bookstore Serving a Professional Community'
"And, Hey - We're in North Augusta!"
PAGE 12
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA
WEDNESDAY, MAY 25. 1994
Items and Prices Good thru Saturday, May 28,1994 Only in Augusta.
FOR GOODNESS SAKE
EVERY DAY AT KROGER!
500 Limit. We will double the first coupon on each item up to a 50<2 face value. Coupons for
additional packages of the same item will be redeemed at face value. See store for details.
EXPIRES 5/28/94
VAUD ONLY AT KROGER
Save up to
BUY 1 GET 1
89con
FREE!
SAVE
WITH THIS
COUPON
when you buy ONE
Spaghetti
Sauce
Log Cabin®
(27.5-Oz. or larger)
Good only on one 1-Lb. package
of San Giorgio Pasta
Regular or Lite
RETAILER: Van den Bergh Foods Co Dept 11999. I
Fawcett Drive, Del Rio, Texas 78840 will reimburse face
value plus RC handling if submitted in compliance with
48633 - v = 12.00/2
the Van den Bergh Foods Co
Redemption Policy. Policy available
upon request. Coupon has no cash
simultaneous
without
value
purchase Good only on productlsl
indicated. Void where prohibited or
taxed.
.
I
24-Oz. Size ONLY
Regular or Lite
36200-40799
_ C (Maximum Value 89(1
Price Redeemed at.
Van den Bergh Foods Co. Ragii Products CMS Dept
36200, I Fawcett Drive, Del Rio Texas 78840 will
reimburse Retailer face value plus 8C handling if
submitted in compliance with Van den Bergh Foods
Co. Redemption Policy available upon request.
Coupon has no cash value without simultaneous
purchase. Good only on productlsl indicated. VOID
WHERE PROHIBITED OR TAXED
LIMIT ONE ITEM PER COUPON PER CUSTOMER.
.
I
This coupon good only on purchase of product
indicated. Any other use
constitutes fraud. COUPON
NOT TRANS-FERABLE.
Mail to:
General Foods Corporation
P.O. Box 601
Kankakee, IL 60902
LIMIT ONE ITEM PER COUPON PER CUSTOMER.
MANUFACTURER'S COUPON
EXPIRES 5/28/94
VAUD ONLY AT KROGER
MANUFACTURER'S COUPON
EXPIRES 5/28/94
VALID ONLY AT KROGER
SAVE
SAVE $ 150
on the purchase of
two Bottles of
Barbecue 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 6 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 productlsl specified to cover
redeemed coupons are not produced on request; if redeemed
by other than retail customers; if
presented by other than retail distributors,
if prohibited, restricted or taxed by law
Customer must pay any sales tax. Cash
value I'20 of Ic R>r redemption, mail to
Lea & Perrins, CMS Dept. #51600. One
., '"'5)600'13075"
Fawcett Dr.. Del Rio, TX 78840
55*
SAVE
on any
16-Oz. or larger
INFUSIUM 23
Consumer: Only one coupon is redeemable per purchase
and only on specified product. You pay any sales tax.
Retailer: You are authorized to act as our agent and
redeem this coupon at lace value on specified product.
We will reimburse you for the face value of this coupon
plus 8c if coupon is redeemed and submitted in
compliance with this offer and with the Clairol
Incorporated Coupon Redemption
Policy Copies are available upon
request Send coupons to Coupon
Redemption Center. P.O Box 870027,
El Paso. Texas 88587-0027 Void where
prohibited, taxed or restricted Cash
'
Value I '20 of 1C
CONSUMER: Good only on products indicated. Any other
use is fraud Consumer pays any sales tax.
RETAILER: Wyeth Pediatrics will redeem coupon for face
value plus 8c handling provided you and your customers
have complied with the terms of the offer Invoices proving
purchase of a sufficient stock within the last 90 days to
cover coupons presented for redemption must be shown
'JOBUO
upon request. Void outside U.S.A. or if
taxed, restricted, prohibited, assigned,
reproduced, transferred or presented
by other than retailers of our products.
Cash value l/IOOc.
Mail to Wyeth Pediatrics, P O Box
880272, El Paso. TX 88588-0272.
"b6uu8"zbb55'
J
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.
L
LIMIT ONE ITEM PER COUPON PER CUSTOMER
J
L
Senior Citizen's 5% Discount
Every Wednesday!
RITE
SCAN*
PROMISE
If M Item «*»rt hictot Ifcaw the thcN uc,
MM ol Ifel Item K ytwr* FBEEI
.
EXPIRES 5/28/94
VALID ONLY AT KROGER
on SMA® or Nursoy®
in Ready To Feed,
Concentrated Liquid
or Powder
LEA & PERRINS
LIMIT ONE ITEM PER COUPON PER CUSTOMER.
1-Lb. of
San Giorgio
Pasta
RflGU
24-Oz. Btl.
SYRUP
LIMIT ONE ITEM PER COUPON PER CUSTOMER.
EXPIRES 5/28/94
VALID ONLY AT KROCER
WHEN YOU BUY TWO JARS OF
BotterwortKs
-
MANUFACTURER'S COUPON
MANUFACTURER'S COUPON
EXPIRES 5/28/94
VAUD ONLY AT KROCER
MANUFACTURER'S COUPON
LIMIT ONE ITEM PER COUPON PER CUSTOMER.
Copyright 1994.
The Kroger Co.
None sold TO
Dealers.
Quantity Rights
Reserved
FOR GOODNESS SAKE