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TRICIA
VANESSA
JR & LINDA
TERRy B
VIRGINIA J
'IRST NATIONAL
BRIAN
TERRy
TERRY
BRAD & KRI. €
JAMES L
TIMOTHY E &
TIMOTHY E &
BRUCIE WAYNE
STATON
JAMIE G &
TIMMY & GINA
HEIRS C/O
DAVID &
DAVID
KATHY
ROBERT &
ROBERT &
CAROLINE (WOOD)
MANUEL & GAIL
ROBERT &
JUDy SNEDEGAR
TODD
MELISSA
TERESA &
{, ARCHIE ET AL
JOSEPH
ANTHONY
TOM & LOUISE
TOM & LOUISE
DON JR
JANI
MICHAEL THOMAS
WES
ANTHONY &
JAMES & ADA
NANCY PATRICK
RONDAL JR &
THOMAS & TRISNA
r, GORDON SEOTT
JENN I FER
RICK
RICK
RICK
RICK
RICK
RICK
ROLAND & GREEN
WILLIE C/O FIRST AMERICAN
STEVEN REED
TIMY
CHRISTOPHER & KATRINA
JOSEPH
CHARLES & SARA
CHARLES R
JAMES
KEITH
RONNIE
RONNIE
JONATHAN R
JONATHAN R
CLAY THOMAS
LESTER & KIMBERLY
LESTER & KIMBERLY
ROBERT & APRIL
DONNIE ET AL
LESLIE
LESLIE
LESLIE
SANFORD
RONALD & DEBBIE
150.12
2283.91
149.44
641.97
631.45
147.34
526.54
178.91
157.86
73.66
263.10
263.10
294.68
52.62
42.10
10.53
74.73
294.68
315.73
310.47
36.84
277.13
19.11
9.56
23.90
147.34
What
00need to know
UreS
and for good
to Sally Trent,
Gateway District
:. A recent death
' due to meningi-
local health offi-
t reminders of signs
of the dreaded dis-
search for
questions they might
spinal cord and
:Surrounds the brain.
background includes
for a local
and to assist in educating the pub-
lic.
"We would be called upon at
least once a year to deal with men-
ingitis scares," she said, "...and our
response included helping parents
with information sources in addi-
tion to just listening. It can truly be
a scary thing," she added.
"There are basically two types of
meningitis that we're concerned
about," said Trent. "Viral Meningi-
tis is the most common type and is
actually less dangerous than Bacte-
rial Meningitis, though both present
similar symptoms. A spinal fluid
test can determine which one we're
dealing with and the subsequent
course of treatment."
Trent noted that symptoms of the
disease usually include high fever,
headache and stiff neck in anyone
over the age of two years. Other
symptoms might include nausea,
vomiting, discomfort looking into
bright lights, confusion and sleepi-
ness. In newborns or small infants,
these symptoms may be hard to
detect. The infant may appear slow
or inactive or irritable, have vomit-
ing or be feeding poorly. Symp-
toms can develop over several
hours, or they make take one to two
days.
Treatment methods might in-
clude a number of effective antibi-
otics for Bacterial Meningitis but
gitis can often resolve
itself without special treatment.
"Bacterial Meningitis can be quite
may result in brain d.am-
lowed to go untreated.
The Center for Disease Control
(CDC) suggests that people in the
same household or day-care center,
or anyone with direct contact with
a patient's oral secretions (such as a
boyfriend or girlfriend) would be
considered at increased risk of ac-
quiring the infection. It is recom-
mended that people in direct con-
tact be evaluated by a physician in
order to determine whether or not
they should be treated with antibi-
otics.
Anyone desiring additional in-
formation should call Sally Trent at
the Gateway District Health De-
partment at (606) 674-6396.
Local students
exhibit Appalachian
art at MSU library
The work of Morehead State
University Students enrolled in the
Appalachian Arts (ART 468/668)
courses were exhibited at the Ap-
'palachian Studies Association an-
nual conference, held March 28-
30.
The conference was co-hosted
this year by Berea College and East-
em Kentucky University. Students
have produced work in response to
the conference theme, "Building a
Healthy Region: Environment,
Culture, Community." The exhibit
was housed in EKtYs Perkins Build-
ing.
The Appalachian Studies
Association's mission is to encour-
age study, advance scholarship,
disseminate information and en-
hance communication between
N&
ling ByPass
,98-3511
Happy
lOth
Birthday
Weston
Flannery!!
Love, Morn, Dad,
Candi & Mammaw
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THE BATH COUNTY NEWS-OUTLOOK
OwingsviUe, Ky.--Week of May 1 - May 7, 2003
15
t
The Wolves-- The Wolves, Den 5, 6
md 7, got together last Saturday, April 19, to
part in an awards ceremony. The best
was judged, and everyone enjoyed
:ake and ice cream after the judging. The
are (front row, left to right): Matt
peoples, their com-
"" governmental organiza-
ions and educational institutions.
The show includes: paintings, pho-
tography, drawings, fiber arts,
prints, sculpture, graphic design and
mixed media work.
Students participating in the ex-
hibit were: Tyler Adkins, Winches-
ter senior; Liz Mraz, Morchead
senior; Brad Williamson, Canada
junior; Summer Alley, Clearfield
senior; Jennifer Norberg-Powers,
Winchester senior; Christopher
Amett, Moreheadjunior; Chassity
Porter, Soldier sophomore; Tonda
Browning, Russell senior; Lindsay
Brenner, Cincinnati sophomore;
Amanda Seifert, Dayton senior;
John Ramey, Owingsville jun-
ior; Jessica Hazelrigg Gerrish,
Means sophomore; Andrew Smith,
Ashland senior; Elizabeth Haight,
Greenup graduate student; Crys-
tal Hall, Topmost junior; Mandy
Springer, Flatwoods junior; Brad
Baker, Olive Hill graduate student;
Stephanie Jewell, Hardyville jun-
ior; Laura Sullivan, Owenton se-
nior; Nicole Howard, Owingsville
graduate student; Aaron Kirker,
West Union, Ohio, junior; An-
thony Thompson, Wallingford
senior; Vickie Stidham, Ashland
senior; Kevin Levesque, Lexing-
ton senior; Melissa Toth, More-
head junior;
Shu-Chen Lin, Morehead se-
nior; Diann Vanhoose, Morehead
senior; Alison Little, Virgiejunior;
Leigh Ann Wells, Sharpsburg
graduate student; Missy Lutz, Lex-
ington junior; Jennifer Williams,
Morehead senior; Nicholas
Pannell, Mt. Sterling junior;
Lucas; Justin Charles; and Lee Sebastin;
(back row): Caleb Johnson; Darren
Carpenter; Darien Conway; Colton
Valentour; Trevor Finch; and D. J. Warren.
(News-Outlook photo. Harry D. Patrick)
Marlene Conley, Hindman senior;
David Pence, Hazard graduate stu-
dent; Kevin Griffith, Sandy Hook
graduate student; Dylan Hall, Vi-
per junior and Mary Bentley,
Greennp senior.
Additional information about the
conference is available from the
ASA Web site at http://www.
appalachianstudies.org or by call-
ing Dr. Gritton at (606)783-2762.
: !!!:/ ........ ii:i:i,+i:iiil :: :i:: i :,i:= i :!:i:ii:!i+i :!ii: ¸
Now Accepting Patients
ii ii i
Fred V. Laus, D.EM.
I
112 W. High Street
Mt. Sterling, Ky.
Podiatrist- Specializing in the
medical and surgical treatment
of foot and ankle disorders.
Call 859-498-5151
for an appointment
Office Hours: 9:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
V
/
/
/
/
WITH SPECIAL GUEST
RICK ARNOLD
/
Ir-ol
