]VIACHESTER STAR-MERCURY, HARRIS COLqFFY JOb3LNAL, I'VlFRIWE33ER VINDICATOR, TALBOTrON NEW ERA & HOGANSVlLLE HOME NEWS - OCTOBER 24-26, 200i
(6:23 TFNp)800
PAINTING AND GENER-
Interior, exte-
rior painting, hardwood floor refin-
is,hing, pressure washing, deck care.
r home repairs. 706 655-9051;
beeper 1-800-827-6858, pin num-
ber 9885. (1:26 TFNc)800
MACHINE REPAIR - In
L For more information,
:all 1-888-268-6034. (2:23-
rFNc)800
LANDSCAPING &
SERVICE - Sod, seed and
h'ee shrub installation, mowing,
nming. leaves, etc. Licensed and
nsured. Free estimates. Call Mark
Hood 706-663-4757; Cell: 415-
)775. (3:I-TFNc)800
DF.LOACH CONSTRUCTION -
repairs, remodeling, additions and
new homes. Call (706) 672-9169. If
no answer please leave a message
and phone number. (4:12-TFNc)800
FOWLER'S CONSTRUCTION
buildings, remodeling,
decks a paos. (706)
or celt (706) 302-3616.
(II3-TFNc)800
QUALITY PLUMBING - Quality at
an affordable pdce. Residential,
commercial and repairs. Call 706-
655-3427 (11:8-TFNc)800
)UKE'S LAWNS & GARDENS -
Fall is the best time to plant and
transplant existing plants, shrubs,
trees, bulbs, ground convers,
"ye grass seeds. Desige
redesign your environment.
ality guaranteed, 20 years expe-
hence. 553-5533. (10:24-TFN
nc)800
HOME REMODELING - Vinyl
replacement windows, vinyl siding.
Licensed electncal and plumbing.
Call 553-5305 or (cell) 706-249-
1994. (5:16-TFNc)800
K E ENTERPRISES - New home
construction and remodeling. Call
Kathy Ellis 628-5094.
(9:26;10:3,10,17p)800
SERVICES AVAILABLE -
Bushhogging, backhoe work, sep-
tic systems, fireplace mantels with
marble surrounds/hearths, wallpa-
per and ceramic tile. Call 628-5094.
(10:24,31; 11:7,14p)8(X)
SOUTHERN HOMES PAINTING
AND REPAIR - No job too small.
Experienced and dependable. Free
estimates. 846-5562, leave mes-
sage. (9:12-10:31p)800
CHILD CARE - I will keep childen
in my home from 6:30 a.m. to 5:30
p.m Call 672-2488. (10:17,2zip)800
VINYL SID1NG - 20 year.sexpen-
ence this area. 846-2738 or 846-
9244. (10:17,24,31; 11:7p)800
A.C. STEAM CLEANING & JANI-
TORIAL SERVICES - Autos, resi-
dential, commercial. Home and
office cleaning. Unbeatable prices,
free estimates. Call 706-637-8244
or 706-637-8034. (10:17,24¢)800
LOST - Liver and white Spdnger
Spanier, lost in Phil Howe Rd.,
Raleigh Rd. vicinity. Reward. Call
706-846-9628. ( 10:17,24c)900
LOST DOG - 2 year old male choco-
late lab, wearing red collar, lost in
Northeastem Hams County. Please
Call 663-0080 if you have seen him.
(t0:24c)900
Institute Increasing Emphasis
On Sports Related Rehabilitation
There's a new emphasis on
sports related rehabilitation at
the Roosevelt Warm Springs
Institute for Rehabilitation,
the result of a new addition to
the RWSIR medical staff.
Dr. Roslyn McLean, who
specializes in rts medicine,
recently joined the Roosevelt
Institute staff with the
expressed goal of providing
rehabilitation for local athletes
"at all levels," including able
bodied athletes as welt as those
with physical disabilities.
y from New York
McLean specializes in physi-
cal medicine and joined the
RWSIR staff after a Sports
Medicine Fellowship with
Hughston Clime. She's a grad-
uate of Colgate University and
the University of Pittsburgh
medschool, who didherintern-
ship at LA County Hospital in
Los Angeles, Calif., and previ-
ously practiced at Southwest
Medical Center in Dallas, "rex.
She brings a new approach
to a place with a long tradition
of success when it comes to
rehabilitating and empower-
ing persons with disabilities.
Now that same Roosevelt
magic can be offered for "over-
used muscles and tendons"
among the able-bodied com-
munity.
Stamllma Ima
ADDITION TO RWSIR MEDICAL STAFF - Dr. Roslyn
McLean, who specializes in sports medicine, recentlyjoined
the Roosevelt Warm Spnngs InstkhJte of Rehabilitation staff
with the expressed goal of providing rehabilitation for local
athletes.
'I just love keeping people
involved," McClean sai& 'Igfe
is a big game and so many pos-
itive things come from sports.
I love being a part of it all."
MOST OF McLean's
patients will be of the outpa-
tient variety and that means
eventual involvement with all
seven of RWSIR's outpatient
clinics, including Newnan,
LaGrange, Douglasville,
Peachtree City, Griffin and
Stockbridge, as well as Warm
Springs.
"She gives us a more
diverse rehab program," stat-
ed Bill Kuerzi, RWSIR direc-
tor of physical therapy and the
man responsible for oversee-
ing outpatient efforts. "With
more specific care as it relates
to individuals in the rehab
process, she will be a great
compliment to the services of
our physician contacts in each
community."
Along with conveniently
located outpatient clinics,
McLean's patients and refer-
rals will benefit from state-of-
the-art sports and rehab facil-
ities at RWSIR's Center for
Therapeutic Recreation in
Warm Springs, no matter what
their field of play. Weekend
warriors will receive the same
care and supervisiow as
scholastic participants of all
ages. Occupational or work-
related injuries are also wel
come as they too fall under the
category of "overuse injuries."
"Anyone can just call and
make anappointment (706/655-
5432)/' McLean said.
'verything we do will be very
sports specific. The course of
rehab we pursue will depend
on the sport, how they were
injured and where they need
to get back to, and that goes
for young people as well as
older ones."
By living on campus in
Warm Springs, McLean also
makes herself available for
team consultation and acute
sports injuries on weekends.
'That's when so many sporting
events take place," she said. "It
only makes sense in my line of
work to be available on week-
ends. Besides, I just enjoy
sports, all sports."
A fan at heart, she looks
forward to becoming an inte-
gralpart of the Rcosevelt Team
and she's hoping sports medi-
cine will provide another nec
essary ingredient in the wide
range of rehabilitation offered
by the Roosevelt Institute. For
more information, call 706/6,55-
5000.
Callaway Gardens October Events
CaUaway Gardens is a
worM-class horticultural dis.
play garden and resort in Pine
Mountain, Go_, which features
an array of activities through-
out the year. Below are the
events for October. Admission
is $12 per adult and $6 per child
(6-12). Children five and
younger are admitted free.
Rates do not include sales tax
and may increase during spe-
cial events. Twcrday tickets are
available and valid for consec-
Junior Duck
Stamp Exhibit
The Georgia Junior Duck BIOOIllS
Stamp Exhibit features stu-
dent wildlife art submitted to
the U.S. Fish & Wildlife
Service. Now through
October 31 - Free with
Gardens Admission.
Callaway Gardens is
proud to host the 2000-2001
Georgia Junior Duck Stamp
utt days rl/y ............... E xiaibit at_the yix... " Hand
Gardens admission CaUaway Discovery Center.
includes the Virginia Hand
CaUaway Discovery Center,
CalIaway Brothers Azalea
Bowl, Birds of Prey program,
Cecil B. Day Butterfly Center,
John A. Sibley Horticultural
Center, Discovery Bicycle
Trail, Mr. Cason's Vegetable
trails.
Cxdlaway Gardens, operat-
ed by the rum-profit Ida Cason
Callaway Foundation, is open
9.'00 a.m. EST to 5:00p.m. daily,
365 days per year, and is fun
for the eraire family. The two
operate in unison as a model
for exceUence in environmen-
tal education and land stew-
ardship.
Callaway Gardens is in
Pine Mountain, Ga., 60 min-
utes southwest of Atlanta and
30 minutes north of
Columbus. For additional
information, contact
Callaway Gardens at 1-800-
CALLAWAY (225-5292) or
www.callawaygardens.com.
Fall has arrived when the
beauty of mums is on display
at Callaway Gardens. October-
November- Free with Gardens
admission.
Autumn at Callaway
Gardens means chrysanthe-
mum season. During October
and November, beautiful
chrysanthemum cascades
adorn the Sibley Center with
their extraordinary beauty.
Challenge at
Callaway
Check out the swing of
your favorite golf pro while
watching them compete in the
Buick ChaUenge. October 25-
28- Tickets must be purchased
from the Buick Challenge
nament champion, David
DuvaU, defends his title
against some of the world's
finest golfers at one of
Georgia's oldest professional
golf tournaments. Proceeds
from the tournament benefit
a number of area youth char-
ities including the Boys Clubs
and Girls Clubs. Since Buick
has sponsored the event, mil-
lions of dollars have been
raised for charities in the area.
Tickets may be purchased by
One hundred entries are on
display through October 31,
including Georgia's 36 win-
nets. The U.S. Fish & Wildlife
Service sponsors this pro-
gram annually to promote
conservation through arts.
chrysanthemums
played- tiigh6hV the
Gardens, specifically at the
Sibley Horticultural Center
and Mr. Cason's Vegetable
GarderL Another favorite spot
to enjoy in the Gardens is Mr.
Cason's Vegetable Garden. By
mid-November unique
are di&. _ office ...................... €o.nctmg ..... the ..... Buick
The Buick Challenge, Challenge offices, P.O. Box
October 25-28, offers specta- 2056, Columbus, Ga., 31902 or
tors, players and rs one by telephone at 1-888-4CHAL
of the PGA Tour's most LENGE or 706-324-011.
exceptional events as well as Individual season badges,
a tournament with a rich his- group season badges and
tory. Competing for a purse sponsorship packages are
of $3.4 million, the 2000 tour- available.
Garden, PioneerLogCab/ da
CasonchapelandnumemuswaikingCaUaway Memorial State Parks Offer Discounts
SPECIAL AUTO RNANCE
i
SUPER CEmR
Specializing In
Re-Establishing
Credn Oue to
Bad Credlt, Rep0's,
Leins & Judgements
1327 LaFayette Parkway
LaGrange, GA
(706) m-2m
Wake Up and Onve
NllUli
IlUlIBIf
PARKWAY
MITSUBISHI
MITSUBISHI
All of Georgia's 63 state
parks and historic sites plan to
offer winter discounts as part
of Gov. Roy Barnes' "Georgia
for Georgians" initiative. The
20% discounts on accommoda-
tions, golf and historic site
admission fees are intended to
boost tourism within the state
while offering much needed
getaways to families affected
by the economy and recent
events.
While most of the 20% dis-
counts are valid weekdays
only, beginning November 25
and lasting through March of
next year, the five state lodge
parks (Amicalola Falls, Red
Top Mountain, George T.
Bagby, Little Ocmulgee and
Unicoi) will offer discounts
on weekends as well. The golf
specials will be valid October
17 through February 28. New,
lower rates will be honored
on existing reservations
scheduled during the effec-
tive dates but not for reser-
vations before November 25
or after March 28. Discounts
do not apply to parking fees.
THE "GEORGIA FOR
GEORGIANS" DISCOUNTS
INCLUDE:
• cottages and Camping -
20% discount on campsites and
fully equipped cottages on
week nights (Sunday
Thurlay) from November 25,
2001 - March 28, 2tXP_ Discount
is subject to availability and
cannot be used in combination
with any other offers or dis-
counts. A blackout period for
cottages will apply from
12/21/01 through 12/31/01
(12/25/01 for the lodge parks);
addilJonal blackouts may apply
to specific parks or fa "ctlities
and are subject to change.
*Lodge Rooms - 20% dis-
count on hotel-style lodge
rooms from November 25, 2001
- March 28, 2002, including the
romantic Lodge at SmithgaU
Woods. Valid weekends and
weekdays. Discount does not
apply to established group
rates, group facilities or the
Reynolds Mansion. Discount
is subject to availability and
cannot be used in combination
with any other offers or dis-
counts. A blackout period will
apply on 12/31/01; additional
blackouts may apply to specif-
ic parks or facilities and are
subject to change.
oGolf Courses - 20% dis-
count off weekday (Monday -
Friday) greens fees from
October 17, 2001 - February 28,
2002. Professionally managed
coJ.rses are available at George
T. Bagby, Georgia Veterans,
Hard Labor Creek lura
Walker, Little Ocmulgee and
Gordonia-Alammaha state
parks. Discount is not valid on
holidays and does not apply to
established group rates.
Discount is subject to avail-
ability and cannot be used in
combination with any other
offers or discounts, including
the senior rate. Some blackout
Red Ribbon Week Begins
Tie Georgia State Patrol will
join law enforcement agencies
around the country for the annu-
al observance of Red Ribbon
week The campaign be€ins Oct.
23 and continues through
Wednesday, Oct. 31.
Red Ribbon Week is
designed to draw attention to the
devastating effects of alcohol
and drug abuse on individuals,
families and communities.
Public awareness campaigns
are planned throughout the
country.
Georgia State Patrol cars
wig be displa3_g the distinetwe
red n'bbom during the week
The national Red Ribbon
Week campaign began in 1988
after the death of Drug
Enforcement Agent Enrique
Camarena who was tortured and
killed in the line of duty while
investigating a major drug car-
tel
periods may apply and are sub-
ject to change.
°Historic Sites - 20o/o dis-
count on adult admissions from
November 25, 2001 - March 28,
2002. Sites include Dahlonega
Gold Museum, New Echota
Cherokee Capital, Kolomoki
Indian Mounds and several
locations. Discountissub-
ject to availability and cannot
be used in combination with
any other offers or discounts.
Some blackout periods may
apply and are subject to
change.
To learn more about
Georgia's state parks and his-
toric sites, visit www.gas-
tateparks.org. Reservations
and a free color guide are avail-
able by calling 1-800-864-7275
or 770-389-7275 during regular
business hours.
Cars, Trucks, Vans,
Sport Utilities - New
And Used- Hundreds
of Makes & Models
To Choose From!
24 HouRs A DAY, 7 DAYS A WEEK
