The Cincinnati Enquirer du lieu suivant : Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 29

FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 2002 METRO THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER Obituaries Bud Weast admired for caring and ethics He was known as 'Grandpa of Enright Avenue' By Rebecca Billman The Cincinnati Enquirer Bud Weast was the "Grandpa of Enright Avenue" in Price Hill. He had lived on his street longer than most 54 years and was an intrinsic part of the social fabric there. A student of politics, genealogy and literature, he lent books to his neighbors and lavished attention on the children, encouraging them to take an interest in reading. (He loved Harry Potter stories.) Even the dogs on his street a- dored him for the attention he gave them. Charles Robert "Bud" Weast, 81, died in his sleep Saturday at his home in the neighborhood he loved.

A good-natured man, Mr. Weast was also ethical and moral. "He always fought for the underdog," said his son, Tom Weast of Mount Washington. "He had the habit of causing those around him to discuss, oftentimes heatedly, the ethical side of a given situation with a moral point of view that was not always popular." Mr. Weast was retired from the Bulk Mail Center in Sharonville in 1989, but had worked at a lot of different jobs over his long life.

Born and raised in Norwood, he published a studied geology and lapidary neighborhood the art of cutting precious stones newspaper dubbed and often took his family on Wayland Press rock expeditions. while in his teens. In 1968, he and his wife took a He graduated from six-week trip to Alaska, where Norwood High they camped. School in 1940 and Mr. Weast's wife died in 1992 Weast found work as an and since then, he had taken inspector for Allis-Chalmers Co.

pride in maintaining his indepenMr. Weast entered the Army in dence. 1942 and was sent to Aberdeen To the end he remained conProving Grounds in Maryland to cerned about his neighborhood study administration and supply. and his community. "The idea of He became a trainer and platoon closing some of the city's libraries leader in Jackson, Miss.

recently sickened him," his son Exposure to racism in the Tom said. South ignited his conscience a and In addition to Tom, survivors led him to ally himself with the include four other sons, Robert of Democratic Party. He was an ac- Crittenden, William of Deer Park, tive member of the party in Cin- James of Bridgetown and Peter of cinnati. Delhi Township; three daughters, Mr. Weast married his sweet- Ann Stanton of Milford, Susie heart, Nancy Christensen, in Nor- Finch of West Harrison and Mary wood in 1944.

After his honorable Nagel of Bridgetown; a sister, discharge in 1946, he took a job Margaret Summers of Batavia; 19 with the National Sinktop grandchildren and 12 great-grandwhere he worked until opening children. his own business, Bonnie Kitch- Mass will be celebrated noon ens, in 1957. Saturday at St. Lawrence Church, Through his successful busi- 3680 Warsaw Price Hill. A ness, he custom-designed kitch- reception is 2-5 p.m.

Saturday at ens, bathrooms and cabinets. He The Meadows, 59 E. Main St. Adsold Bonnie Kitchens in 1970 and dyston. went to work for the U.S.

Postal Memorials: The Public Library Service in 1974. of Cincinnati and Hamilton CounMr. Weast pursued a wide ar- ty, 800 Vine St. Cincinnati 45202. ray of interests.

A member of the Cincinnati Mineral Society, he E-mail Coalition attacks bill backing charter schools By Jennifer Mrozowski can locate. The Columbus-based Ohio The Coalition for Public Education on Thursday launched an awareness campaign on pending state legislation that a spokesman said "would lead to a massive expansion of charter schools and even less accountability to voters and taxpayers." Ohio's charter schools are public schools funded by the state that are run by parents, community groups or other organizations, including for profit companies. The first 15 opened in 1998. Last year, there were 92 charter schools in Ohio. Legislation under consideration, House Bill 364, would expand sponsorships for charter schools and areas in which they The Cincinnati Enquirer The coalition is mailing 75,000 Community School Center countcopies of a brochure statewide.

ered with a statement reading: "The mailer documents the fail- "Although Ohio has many fine ure of charter schools to date," schools within the traditional said Tom Mooney, president of school system, that system has the Ohio Federation of Teachers failed thousands and thousands of union. "Despite abysmal academ- young Ohioans. ic results, widespread financial "This fall, the families of over failure, numerous audit citations 30,000 students are choosing a and shutdowns, charter school ad- charter school because they bevocates continue to pretend that lieve that a charter school will proall is well and this wonderful vide a better educational opportuschool choice program should be nity for their children than the rapidly expanded." traditional system. Mr. Mooney's organization is a "Yet, because charter schools member group of the Coalition for receive state tax dollars for stuPublic Education.

dents whose families choose a Other coalition members in- charter school, those who repreclude the League of Women Vot- sent the traditional system uniers, the Ohio PTA, the Ohio formly oppose them." School Boards Association and the Ohio AFL-CIO. E-mail Cash-strapped Hagan runs campaign ad on Internet Taft's spokesman By Nathan Leaf Enquirer Columbus Bureau COLUMBUS One week after saying he won't have enough money to go on television, Democratic gubernatorial candidate Tim Hagan released his first ad Thursday on the Internet. The three-minute spot cost $10,000 to produce and depicts Gov. Bob Taft's head, fused with an orange beak, on a cartoon duck. It features shots from the governor's TV ads that started appearing last week, which the duck calls "Taftquack." The commercial, at www.taftquack.com, challenges Mr.

Taft's claims to success. calls it 'absurd' The "Taft facts" in Mr. Hagan's ad paint a different picture, claiming Mr. Taft has cut funding to "If it looks like a duck, walks many children's programs while like a duck, talks like a duck, it's ignoring public education in favor governor duck," Mr. Hagan said.

of charter schools. The spot also "He's ducked every major issue contends that the governor has confronting this state over the last hurt the state's economy through four poor management. Orest Holubec, Mr. Taft's cam- While Mr. Hagan can't afford paign spokesman, dismissed the television ads and must rely on the ad, saying, "This is theater of the Internet and direct mail to get his absurd." information out, Mr.

Taft's opponent has been run- mercials are running in all Ohio ning for governor for 319 days now major media markets. and has yet to put forward one The governor can run a vastly substantive policy proposal," Mr. more expensive campaign than Holubec said. Mr. Hagan, who has raised nearly Mr.

Taft's own TV ads highlight $1 million. Mr. Taft has raised $8 the governor's experiences as a million, a figure expected to be Peace Corps volunteer and say he higher when new campaign 1 fihas created jobs in Ohio while be- nance summaries are released ing a champion of education. Thursday. Health warning: Toss out ice cream from church fest By Cindy Schroeder "(Organizers) feel they probaThe Cincinnati Enquirer bly contacted all the people who were there," said Peggy PatterCAMP SPRINGS Tristate son, spokeswoman for the Northresidents who attended a church ern Kentucky Independent Disfestival here may be at risk for sal- trict Health Department.

monella if they still have home- Health officials also suspect six made ice cream from the event. or seven other possible cases of Northern Kentucky health offi- salmonella in children who attendcials say there has been one con- ed the church festival, Ms. Patterfirmed case of salmonella in a 4- son said. year-old Campbell County boy The health department has takwho attended the Aug. 17 festival en nine quarts of ice cream to a of the Oakland United Methodist state health lab in Frankfort for Church in Camp Springs.

He ate testing. In about a week, they exhomemade ice cream sold at the pect to determine whether salmofestival. nella was present in both flavors of About 200 to 300 people, mostly ice cream sold at the festival, and, from Campbell and Pendleton if so, identify the type of salmonelCounty churches, attended the la. event. 00 "The children who became ill 0051 Death Notices BAGGETT Ronald Edward.

Beloved husband of 35 years to Sandra Baggett. Dear father of Angela (Bill) Ruark and Danielle (Ted) Reisman. Grandfather to Matthew, Paul, Toria and Joshua. Son of Jaqueline and the late Walter Baggett. Brother of Randy (Davena) gett and Evelyn (Larry) Wells.

Brother-in-law to Lee (Rhonda) Mathis. Son-inlaw to Hazel (Lee) Gamble and the (Willena) late Curtis Mathis. Mathis Uncle to three nieces and two nephews and a host of relatives and friends. Wednesday, August 28, 2002. Age 55.

Family and friends may call Saturday, 1 P.M. until time of service 3 P.M. at the Staley-Crowe Funeral Home, 7140 Plainfield Deer Park. In lieu of flowers, memorials can be made to DAV Memorial Fund or Viet Nam Veteran Memorial. DOWNING Lilla Mae (Downs), 83 of Lebanon and formerly of Morrow passed peacefully Wednesday, August 28, 2002 at the Cedars of Lebanon.

Dear mother of Gary and Larry Downing and Sonja Carmack, also survived by seven grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. Visitation Saturday, August 31, 2002 from Noon until 2 P.M. with service following all at the Stine-Kilburn FUneral Home, Lebanon. FARMER Meacie (nee Estes), beloved wife of the late Everett Farmer, dear mother of Vernon (Charline) and William (Eva) Lawhorn and the late Robert, Joseph and Leon Lawhorn, step-mother of Levi Farmer and Lillian Arnold, preceded in death by three step-children, grandmother of Patty Romine, Bill Lawhorn, Allan Lawhorn and Cathy Renner, also survived by several step-grandchildren and great grandchildren. Tuesday, August 27, 2002, age 96.

Friends may call at the Hodapp Funeral Home, 7401 Vine Carthage, Friday from 6-8 P.M. Funeral service Saturday, 10 A.M. at the funeral home. Memorials may be made to Carthage Church of the Nazarene, 33 W. 65th Cincinnati, OH 45216.

George Mcintyre, beloved husband of Marilyn ster Finnegan, dear father of Kathleen Szymanski, Michelle Fouch, Terry, Jon, David and Paul, grandfather of ten grandchildren, nine great grandchildren, brother of Patsy Gardner. Passed away August 22, 2002. Memorial service Sunday, September 1, 2 P.M. at Faith Evangelical Free Church, 5910 Price Milford. GENTRY Ruth Ann.

Visitation Saturday 10 A.M. at the Good News COGIC, 1063 W. North Bend Road, where funeral services will follow at 11:30 A.M. Interment, Belmont Cemetery, Youngstown, OH. Joseph R.

Garr Funeral Service, directing. Richard Bradley, 86, of Hamilton, died Thursday, August 29, 2002, at his residence. He was employed by Mosler Safe Company for 36 years retiring in 1978, a member of the Richmond Road Baptist Church and an Army Veteran serving during WWII. Bradley is survived by his son Terry Wayne Gill and wife Linda; grandchildren Tracey Anne Gill and Brian Philip Gill and wife Richelle; three greatgrandchildren Zachary, Brianna and Mckenzie. Funeral Services will be held Saturday at Webb Noonan Funeral Home, Ross Avenue at South 'D' Street, Hamilton, at 10 A.M.

with burial to follow in Rose Hill Burial Park. Friends will be received from 9 A.M to 10 A.M. at the funeral home. HERZIG Lillian age 92, passed away August 28, 2002, beloved wife of the late Marvin Herzig, D.D.S., devoted mother of David and Phyllis (Glicksberg) Herzig of Ann Arbor, MI, Susan and Melvin Schwarzwald of Cleveland, OH and Dr. Edward and Andrea Herzig, loving grandmother of Michael and Gail Herzig, Pamela Herzig, Roberta Herzig, Karen and Steve Apsel, Julie Schwarzwald and Howard Bochner, Dr.

Heidi Schwarzwald, Samuel and Lisa Schwarzwald, Lauren Koon and Aaron Herzig and Joel Herzig, great grandmother of six. Services Weil Funeral Home, 8350 Cornell Friday, August 30, 1 P.M. Shiva will be observed at the residence of Dr. Edward and Andrea Herzig Saturday evening only. Memorial contributions to the Marvin and Lillian Herzig Educational Book Fund Adath Israel Synagogue would be appreciated.

005 Death Notices 005 Death Notices 005 Death Notices JONES Bobbie loving husband of Janice. Friends may call Saturday, August 31, from 1 P.M. until time of service at 2 P.M. at Thompson, Hall Jordan Funeral Home, 11400 Winton Road, Forest Park 45240. LOUKINAS Tabetha Dawn; beloved daughter of Gail (nee Merritt) and David Loukinas; loving sister of Jeremy Loukinas; dear aunt of Anthony Loukinas; also survived by her grandfather Fred Loukinas, aunts and uncles Glen, Darrell and Jerry Merritt, Judy Miles, Helen Dunbar, Mary Boggess, Charles and Fred Loukinas, and her great aunt Helen Loukinas.

Wednesday, August 28, 2002; age 28; residence College Hill; member of the United Cerebral Palsy; FUneral service Paul R. Young Funeral Home, 7345 Hamilton Mt. Healthy, Saturday at 1 P.M.; Visitation will be on Friday from 5-8 P.M. Burial in Spring Grove Cemetery. McCLANAHAN Walter I.

79 of St. Petersburg, FL, died Wednesday, August 28, 2002 at home. He is survived by his wife of 58 years, Eleanor; daughter, Sue Williams and son, Tim McClanahan of St. Petersburg; sisters, Henrietta Heidenrich and Juanita Rapking of Cincinnati. Anderson-McQueen Funeral Home, 2201 9th St.

St. Petersburg, FL 33704, Online guestbook andersonmcqueen.com MILLER Naomi P. (nee Pitzer), wife of the late Ralph Miller. Mother of Mindy (Oscar) Welch and David (Joni) Miller. Sister of the late Leo, Roscoe and George Pitzer.

Also survived by three grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Age 88 years. Residence Kingsport, TN, formerly of Georgetown, OH. August 29, 2002. Funeral service 2 P.M.

Monday, September 2, 2002, Cahall Funeral Home, Georgetown. Visitation 1- 2 P.M. Monday at the funeral home. Kennedy-Stevens Funeral Home serving the family, Condolences may be given online at www. MONTEFORTE Vincent J.

Beloved husband of Frances (nee Trotta) Monteforte, devoted father of Caroline Monteforte and Roseann Collins, loving brother of Josephine Gianficaro and Charles Monteforte, dear grandfather of Donna Lalka, Juli Bliss, James and Michael Collins, father-in-law of the late Timothy Collins. Passed away August 29, 2002, resident of Liberty Township, formerly of Pittston, PA. Visitation will be held Saturday from 6-8 P.M. at the Shorten Ryan Funeral Home, 400 Reading Mason, OH. Mass of Christian Burial will be held Tuesday (time will be announced) at St.

Susanna Church in Mason, OH. Donations may be made to Hospice of Cinti. MOORE James E. Longtime companion of Judy Mize. Beloved father to Kirk, Paul, and James Moore three grandchildren.

Preceded in death by sister Gayle Moore. August 28, 2002. Age 70, residence elsmere, KY. Visitation 9 A.M. 11 A.M.

Saturday Blessing to follow 11 A.M., Swindler Currin Funeral Home, 214 W. Southern Covington, KY. Memorials to VA Medical Center, 3200 Vine Cincinnati, OH 45220 Attn: Voluntary Services. PETRONE David A. of Worcester, MA, by accident on August 27th in his 21st year; Beloved son of Vito A.

Petrone of Oxford, MA and Paula J. (Crone) Petrone of Blanchester, OH; brother of Joseph A. and Nicholas D. Petrone of MA; Grandson of Ruth (Strotmeyer) Crone of Blanchester, OH; Funeral Mass at 9 A.M., Saturday, August 31st in The Church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, 24 Mulberry Worcester, MA.

Visiting hours 4-8 P.M., Friday, August 30th in the Manzi Funeral Home, 179 Shrewsbury Worcester. Interment in Saint John's Cemetery. Memorials to "Why Me, 316 A Main Street, Worcester, MA 01608. On line register book at www.manzifuneralhome.com The funeral directory lists services from current and past death notices published in The Cincinnati Enquirer and Post. The listings will run in the directory through the day of service.

For online viewing of notices logon to cincinnati.com and click on Obituaries. FUNERAL NAME TIME ANDERSON, Gordon W. 11:00 A.M. AYLOR, Katie Marie 2:00 P.M. BAGGETT, Ronald Edward 3:00 P.M.

BORNTRAGER, Leroy L. 11:00 A.M. Funerals DATE HOME Aug. 31 Thompson Hall Jordan Aug. 30 Oswald-Hoskins Aug.

31 Staley-Crowe Aug. 31 Minges Bowery-Meyer, Patricia 10:00 A.M. Aug. 31 New Meyer CAMPBELL, Henry C. 12:00 Noon Aug.

30 Paul Healthy CHRISTOPHEL, Carl E. 10:00 A.M. Aug. 31 Paul Healthy COX, Eldon C. 1:00 P.M.

Aug. 30 Paul Healthy DOWNING, Lilla Mae 2:00 P.M. Aug. 31 Stine-Kilburn FARMER, Meacie 10:00 A.M. Aug.

31 FINNEGAN, George Mcintyre 2:00 P.M. Sept.01 Faith Evangelical Free FLAIG, Mark A. 10:30 A.M. Aug. 31 Paul Healthy GENTRY, Ruth Ann 11:30 A.M.

Aug. 31 Joseph R. Garr GILL, Richard Bradley 10:00 A.M. Aug. 31 Webb Noonan GREEN, Lillian R.

11:00 A.M. Aug. 30 Jackman Kercheval Meyers GREER, David Finley 10:30 A.M. Aug. 30 Jackman Kercheval Meyers GREIFE, Harry Roy 10:00 A.M.

Aug. 31 Nativity GRIFFIN, David Clinton 10:00 A.M. Aug. 31 J.C. Battle Sons GRUBB, Queen 11:00 A.M.

Aug. 30 Neidhard-Hensley GUENTHER, Phillip Ray 7:30 P.M. Aug. 30 Bolton Lunsford GUTZWILLER, Edith D. 11:00 A.M.

Aug. 30 Hill HALL, Clifford Allen 10:00 A.M. Aug. 31 Avance HALSELL, Walter Jr. 6:00 P.M.

Aug. 30 Jon Deitloff Funeral Cntr HARRISON, Matthew C. 11:00 A.M. Aug. 30 Thompson Hall Jordan HENSLEY, Leah K.

1:00 P.M. Aug. 31 Richmond HERZIG, Lillian G. 1:00 P.M. Aug.

30 Weil HODGEMAN, Robert E. 10:30 A.M. Aug. 30 Rebold Rosenacker Sexton HOPPING, Thelma 12:00 Noon Aug. 31 T.P.

White Sons HOWE, Shannon Marie 11:00 A.M. Aug. 30 HUGHES, Marie A. 'Toni' 11:00 A.M. Aug.

30 Arch L. Heady Sons JACOBS, Walston J. 1:00 P.M. Aug. 30 JAMES, Rudyard K.

2:00 P.M. Aug. 30 Chester JONES, Bobbie L. 2:00 P.M. Aug.

31 Thompson Hall Jordan JONES, Charles W. 10:00 A.M. Aug. 30 KENNEY, Virginia C. 10:30 A.M.

Aug. 31 Gilligan LAMPL, Michael J. Jr. 1-4 P.M. Aug.

31 Jon Deitloff FuneralCntr LAUTERBACH, Charles J. 11:00 A.M. Aug. 30 Chester LEIBEL, Norma Jean 11:00 A.M. Aug.

30 Neidhard-Minges LONG, Roger 9:00 A.M. Aug. 31 E.C. Nurre LOUKINAS, Tabetha D. 1:00 P.M.

Aug. 31 Paul Healthy MAGANO, Fausto J. 5:00 P.M. Aug. 30 Vitt Stermer Anderson MEYER, Donald R.

1:00 P.M. Aug. 30 T.P. White Sons MILLER, Jeannette L. 11:00 A.M.

Aug. 30 T.P. White Sons MILLER, Nadine 12:00 Noon Aug. 30 Jamison Jamison MILLER, Naomi P. 2:00 P.M.

Sep. 02 Kennedy Stevens MONTEFORTE, Vincent J. Sep. 03 Shorten Ryan MOORE, James E. 11:00 A.M.

Aug. 31 Swindler Currin McCLANAHAN, Walter I. Anderson McQueen OLESKY, Clara M. 1:00 P.M. Aug.

30 Jon Deitloff Funeral Cntr OLIVER, William 11:00 A.M. Aug. 30 PETRONE, David A. 9:00 A.M. Aug.

31 Manzi PHIPPS, Kimberly J. Aug. 30 Moore PRIDE, Alice M. 10:30 A.M. Aug.

31 Kennedy-Stevens PRINCE, Robert L. 'Bob' 12:00 Noon Aug. 30 Dalbert Woodruff Isenogle REBB, Robert J. 12:00 Noon Aug. 30 Gump-Holt RECTOR, Verlin Sr.

12:00 Noon Aug. 30 Vielhauer-Clepper ROTH, Louise I. 3:30 P.M. Aug. 31 T.P.

White Sons ROZZI, Maria Angelina 10:00 A.M. Aug. 31 SACKENHEIM, William 10:00 A.M. Aug. 30 Charles Young SIDERITCH, John F.

10:00 A.M. Aug. 30 Anderson SIPPLE, LaVerne 10:30 A.M. Aug. 30 Maham SOFRANKO, Joseph 10:00 A.M.

Aug. 31 E.C. Nurre SQUIRE, Walter William 1:00 P.M. Aug. 31 St.

STICHTENOTH, Jeanne A. 1:00 P.M. Aug. 31 Chas A Miller Sons SUTTON, Marvin H. Florida TABOR, Maree 1:00 P.M.

Aug. 30 TURNER, Spencer E. 12:00 Noon Aug. 30 Thompson Hall Jordan VITAGLIANO, Michael Aug. 30 Dean-Lopez WAGNER, Julia G.

10:30 A.M. Aug. 30 A WARD, Robert G. 10:00 A.M. Aug.

30 Webster WARREN, Thomas 1:00 P.M. Aug. 31 Evans WAVRA, Joan Mary 11:30 A.M. Aug. 31 Chas A Miller Sons WEAST, Charles R.

12:00 Noon Aug. 31 Rebold Rosenacker Sexton WEIS, Dolores A. 10:00 A.M. Aug. 31 Chas A Miller Sons WINKLER, John W.

Sr. 10:00 A.M. Aug. 31 Ronald B. Jones YOUNG, Paula Nelson 10:30 A.M.

Aug. 31 Hyde Park Comm Meth 020 Funeral Homes READING SHARONVILLE 948-1113 948-1113 THOMAS FUNERAL HOMES MADISONVILLE and KENWOOD FUNERAL NORWOOD SPRINGDALE 035 Forists (ones 961-6622 The Florist (24 Hr) Metro Area Delivery ROTH Louise I. (nee wife Ingels), of beloved Her- 020 schel M. Roth, devoted mother of Bonnie J. (Jerry) Lawson and William L.

(Janice) Roth, sister of the late Otis and Mary Jane Ingels, dear grandmother of Jeanne, Cheryl, Michelle and Jennifer and greatgrandmother of Daniel, David, Samuel, Benjamin, Katelyn and Violet. August 29, 2002. Age 89 years. Resi- dence Cherry Grove. of Cherry Acres Horse Farm.

Service at T.P. White Sons Funeral Home, 2050 Beechmont Avenue, Mt. Washington, on Saturday, August 31 at 3:30 P.M. Friends may call on Saturday from P.M. When to test for West Nile uncertain Just in severe cases, some health departments say think testing should be done.

CLEVELAND There's little agreement among doctors and public health officials on when someone should be tested for West Nile virus. The Ohio Department of Health pays for tests only on the most seriously ill patients. Some health departments, though, tell doctors to test thosewith milder symptoms. "A lot of people are coming into the emergency rooms and doctor's offices asking to be tested," Dr. Jennifer Hanrahan, head of infectious diseases at MetroHealth Medical Center, told the Plain Dealer.

"But if they don't have severe disease, there is not really any specific reason to test people." 005 Death Notices ROZZI Maria Angelina of Loveland. Loving daughter of Betty (nee Yeazel) Rozzi and the late Paul Rozzi. Caring sister of Kathryn Rozzi, Antoinette Rozzi, Paul (Mary) Rozzi, Concetta (Mark) Ruwe, Tina Rozzi, and Randy (Kellie) Potts. Dear aunt of precious nieces Ashley and Sarah Ruwe, and Jordan Rozzi. Dearest friend of Bev Keeney.

August 28, 2002, age 51. Friends received TONIGHT from 6-8 P.M. at the Tufts Schildmeyer Family Funeral Home, 129 N. Riverside Loveland, OH 45140. Mass of Christian Burial will take place on Saturday, August 31, 2002 at 10 A.M.

at St. Columban Catholic Church, 896 Oakland Loveland, OH 45140. Interment Gate of Heaven Cemetery, Montgomery, OH. Family suggests memorial contributions be directed to the LIFE Pantry, 101S. Lebanon Loveland, OH 45140.

www.tuftsschildmeyer.com SUTTON Marvin 72, loving father of Pam (Dick) Wulker, Marvin R. Sutton, Debbie (Tom) Dumford, Diane Jenkins, and Jackie (Marty) Todd, brother of William Sutton of FL, Gaye Sutton of MO, grandfather of 11, great grandfather of nine, also survived by numerous nieces and nephews, preceded in death by his parents Nancy and Elmer Sutton, brothers Warren, Jim and Butch Sutton, sister June Dory and daughter Carolyn Sutton, formerly of Cincinnati, OH, passed away at his Florida residence on August 26, 2002. If desired, memorial contributions may be made to Hospice of North Central Florida, 624 N. Main Chiefland, Florida 32626. WARREN Thomas, devoted father of Bridget Joy, Thomas Gerard, Jamie Lyn and Shannon Eva Warren, stepfather of Christine Ellen Bilodeau and Ann Elizabeth Bathgate, grandfather of Brian Curtis Freeman Melissa Gail and Amber Joy Warren, great grandfather of Bransen Lei Warren, brother of William, Millard, James and Ernest Warren, Viola Mink, Helen White, Katherine Bullock, Jolley Luttrell and the late Willard, Hershel, Virginia, Anna and Joyce Lee Warren.

Wednesday, August 28, 2002, residence Milford, OH. Family will greet friends Saturday, August 31, 11 A.M. until P.M., Evans Funeral Home, 1944 State Route 28, Goshen. WAVRA Joan Mary (nee Batter), widow of Orville J. Wavra, loving mother of Gwen (Randall) Massey, Pam (Butch) Bannigan, Marc, Michelle, Mary and John (Karen) Wavra, beloved grandmother of 17 grandchildren and one great grandchild, dear sister of Merle Holstegge and Lillian Mooreman.

Wednesday, August 28, 2002, age 67 years. Resident of Northside. Friends may call at Chas. A. Miller Sons Funeral Home, Hamilton Ave.

at Knowlton Northside, Saturday 9-11 A.M. followed by Mass of Christian Burial, St. Leo Church at 11:30 A.M. Memorials may be directed to St. Leo Church, 2573 St.

Leo Place (45225). www.chasamillersons.com WEIS Dolores A. Beloved daughter of the late Isaac and Alma Weis, dear sister of Shirley Henrich and the late Melba Bitzer, Elwood, Elmer, Edwin and Harry Weis, devoted sister-inlaw of Wilbert Henrich, Esther and Alma Weis, also survived by many nieces and nephews. Thursday, August 29, 2002, age 81 years. Friends may call at First United Church of Christ, 5808 Glenview College Hill, Saturday 9 A.M.

until time of funeral services at 10 A.M. If desired, memorials may be directed to First United Church of Christ Parish Nurse Fund. www.chasamillersons.com War I Vet War Vet Veteran Veteran Forces Persian Gulf NOTE: Other symbols that HE funeral appear individuals are homes. or by provided the by 020 Funeral Homes The ANDERSON Funeral Homes ANDERSON ANDERSON, BAITER SAHND VITT, STERMER ANDERSON W. MACK JOHNSON ANDERSON ION FUNERAL DEITLOFF CENTRE 681-PLAN AFFILIATED WITH SPRING GROVE CEMETERY J.J.

GILLIGAN SON 2926 Woodburn 281-8311 ELDEN A. GOOD 2620 ERIE AVE. 871-3433 BOLTON LUNSFORD A Golden Rule Funeral Home 3042 Harrison Ave. 661-4059 DALBERT-WOODRUFF FUNERAL HOME 922-1010 2880 Boudinot at Queen City ate both chocolate and vanilla, so we don't know which flavor was contaminated," said Becky Acuff, a nurse at the Northern Kentucky Independent District Health Department. "If anyone has either flavor, they should discard it.

If anyone develops symptoms, they should contact their physician." The ice cream at the Camp Springs church festival was made with raw eggs, which is believed to be the source of contamination, Ms. Acuff said. Salmonella is a group of bacteria that can cause diarrhea, nausea, abdominal pain and fever, said Gary Crum, health director of the Northern Kentucky Independent District Health Department. Although symptoms generally develop 12 to 72 hours after infection, salmonella has an incubation period of 10 days, so anyone who has eaten ice cream purchased from the festival within the last 10 days should be aware symptoms could develop, Ms. Patterson said.

E-mail The Associated Press Knowing where the mild cases There have been 36 probable are "tells us something about the cases in Ohio of the mosquito- level of the disease" in the commuborne virus, with four deaths sus- nity, said Tim Horgan, Cuyahoga pected, the state health department County health director. said Thursday Karen Silvey of Stow, who had Dr. Hanrahan recommends mosquito bites, fatigue and fever, against testing patients with a mild said she was surprised when neiviral illness, because the test costs ther her doctor's office nor Summit about $175. County health officials followed up The state health department is on her request to be tested. reviewing its guidelines on testing There is a creek behind her and plans to mail them to local home where mosquitoes can breed health officials by next week.

and a pond down the street. Cuyahoga County health offi- "I'm not a hypochondriac," she cials don't think doctors should test said. "I'm not a drama queen everyone with mild West Nile looking for action. I'm a mother of symptoms, including headache, fe- two small children." ver, body aches, skin rash and swol- The Ohio Department of Health len lymph glands. pays for tests only on patients hosBut if someone with those symp- pitalized with encephalitis or mentoms also has mosquito bites, they ingitis, the most severe symptoms..