The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 10

Vital statistics 10 Kokomo (Ind.) Tribune Friday, Aug. 23, 1991 Anti-smokers share 'guerrilla warfare' tactics SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) The shock troops of the anti-smoking movement have assembled here for lessons in tactics ranging from boycotts to "guerrilla warfare" to keep cigarettes out of the hands of youngsters. About 200 activists doctors, teachers, health administrators, law enforcement officials and community organizers from as far away as Israel are taking part in the conference, which runs through Sunday. Springfield-based Stop Teen-age Addiction to Tobacco, or STAT, organized the conference to develop methods for limiting the sale and advertising of tobacco products to teen-agers and children.

On the agenda are workshops on such topics as "raining on the Philip Morris parade," "guerrilla counter-marketing tactics" and "counter-advertising and At opening ceremonies Thursday, STAT board member Joseph W. Cherner said tobacco companies are victimizing young people with advertising. "What a person does to themselves is their business, but what that person does to innocent victims is everyone's business," said Cherner, who is also president of Smokefree Educational Services in New York City. Joe B. Tye, STAT president, charged that senior executives of tobacco companies are "white-collar criminals." Conference organizers say tobacco companies induce about 3,000 minors to start smoking each day with sophisticated campaigns that target young people.

The tobacco industry has said it targets adults Dr. Robert D. Jaffe of Seattle came to the conference to teach what he calls "guerrilla warfare tactics." He said some opponents have turned to acts of civil disobedience, like whitewashing cigarette posters, though he does not "necessarily advocate" such acts. Jaffe is executive director of Washington DOC, or Doctors Ought to Care, which has shadowed a traveling Bill of Rights exhibit sponsored by the Philip Morris Co. The protesters have built a 15-foot Fiberglas likeness' of the Statue of Liberty that lifts a cigarette instead of a torch.

Its inscription: "Give me your poor, your tired, your women, your children, yearning to breathe free." For its part, STAT is pushing a boycott of foods sold by tobacco company affiliates. The group is asking organizations and businesses to stop buying products made by Nabisco, which is affiliated with R.J. Reynolds Tobacco and items of Kraft General Foods, which are sold by an operating company nf Philip Morris. Asked about the boycott, Jason Wright, a spokesman for Reynolds parent RJR Nabisco, said, ''We don't comment on publicity stunts." Reynolds in Winston-Salem, N.C., and Philip Morris U.S.A. in New York said the companies aim their advertising at adults.

"The people who work at R.J. Reynolds are parents, just like some of the anti-smoking people. We don't want our kids to smoke. We don't want anybody else's kids to smoke," said Reynolds spokeswoman Maura T. Payne.

Some participants in the conference favor more traditional means of opposition. Dr. Joe DiFranza of Fitchburg, who puts out a national anti-tobacco newsletter, was giving a workshop on efforts to restrict cigarette vending machines. He said cities and states have been banning or restricting cigarette vending machines in an "explosion of activity" over the past two years. Weather Weather System (900) 329-8367 95' per minute TouchTone phone required Tonight: Fair and mild.

Low around 60. Light wind. Regional weather Sunny Saturday: Mostly sunny and warm. High in the lower to middle 80s. Sunday: Warm and dry.

High in the middle to upper 80s. Low near 65. Monday: Very warm and dry. Low near 70. High in the upper 80s.

Tuesday: Very warm and dry. Low near 70. High in the lower 99s. National temperatures Temperature! Indicate Thursday's high and overnight a.m. today.

HI UfrcOfft Albany.M.Y. Albuquerque Amarllk) Anchorage Atlanta Atlantic City Austin Baltimore Bllllngi Birmingham Bismarck Boise Boston Brownsville Buffalo Caiper Cheyenne Chicago ClKlmiatl Cleveland ConcorAN.H. DallavFt Worth Dayton 63 a ti a so 71 04 41 74 tl t7 cdy MM cdy 57 cdy tl clr t7 clr 77 cdy 01 .01 02 t4 Detroit Duhitt) El Paso Evanvllte Fairbanks Fargo FlagstaH Grand RapMs Great FelB Hartford Honolulu Indianapolis JadonUWn. Jacksonville Denver DeiMolnei 55 75 05 41 02 07 54 41 05 45 07 47 .04 00 45 04 44 02 54 00 70 -M 07 45 Kansas City Lai Vegas Lithe Rock Los Angeles Lounvtllt Uttock Memphis Midland-Odette 41 cdy 07 40 clr MpnvStPaul Nashville New Orleans New York City North Platte Oklahoma City 04 43 00 40 47 42 54 50 43 04 57 04 54 57 03 4) 45 45 74 tl 71 04 45 41 73 57 40 40 107 04 72 47 40 45 01 47 00 74 91 40 19 44 01 44 Of 44 70 04 49 05 47 5f 91 71 clr cdy clr clr cdy cdy clr cdy cdy clr cdy clr cdy rn .07 cdy cdy clr clr clr clr clr clr .06 clr cdy cdy cdy rn clr clr Omaha Orlando Philadelphia Plttsburoh (Mew-Durham Richmond Sacramento StLnls Satt Lake City San Antonio San Diego SanFranclKo Santa Fe StSte Marie Seattle 01 Shravetert Sioux Falls Spokane Syracuse Tampa- St Ptrtbg Topeka Tucson Tutsa Wichita Witkes-Bem I ffl I fljtofl) Del 45 74 14 02 74 41 57 II 45 44 SM 17 47 54 70 HO 75 77 44 17 75 55 a 15 45 45 13 41 etr rn cdy .04 cdy cdy clr cdy clr rn clr cjy cdy .10 cdy cdy cdy .07 cdy cdy cdy cdy clr clr 74 .12 HI 104 70 .43 cdy 74 cdy 07 cdy 72 04 clr clr cdy Almanac A kid's view Normal high: 82 Normal low: 59 24-hour precip: none Monthly precip: 1.45 inches Avg. monthly precip: 3.69 inches Conditions At 10 a.m.

Today's temperature: 68 Humidity: 79 percent Dew point: 61 degrees Barometric pressure: 30.17 IN Sunny Sunset tonight: 7:31 Sunrise tomorrow: 6:04 Moon phases Kokomo area pupils are creating pictures depicting weather conditions for the Kokomo Tribune. Today's picture is by Cory Bronson, a Kokomo-Center Schools pupil. News of record Births Howard Community Hospital Redmond, Polly, 733 S. Indiana a boy, Logan Thomas, 7 pounds, 9 ounces, at 4:47 p.m. Sunday, Aug.

18,1991. Reece, Robert and Jodi, Marion, a boy, Sean Robert, 7 pounds, ounces, at 3:17 a.m. Monday, Aug. 19,1991. Saint Joseph Hospital Health Center Pacheco, Esmeralda, 3398 N.

Road 1200 East, a girl, Nancy Anabella, 6 pounds. 15 ounces, at 8:43 a.m. Tuesday, Aug. 20,1991. Harmon, Michael and Betty (Grume), 1212 Wigwam Drive, a Obituaries boy, Cody Wayne, 9 pounds, 3 ounces, at 4:21 p.m.

Tuesday, Aug. 20,1991. French, Gregory and Pamela (Prater), Caniden, a girl, Cheyenne Nicole, 6 pounds, 11 ounces, at 8:43 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 20,1991.

Hicks, Gene and Lisa (LJyd), 708 N. Jay a boy, Carl Lament, 4 pounds, 6 ounces, at 11:20 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 20,1991. Warner, Stephen and Darla (Parmley), 1209 S.

Buckeye a girl, Lauren Kaye, 7 pounds, 9 ounces, at 12:47 a.m. Wednesday, Aug. 21,1991. Blackamore, Zipporah, Chicago, a boy, Nekiah Jeron, 6 pounds, 3 ounces, at 6:31 a.m. Wednesday, Aug.

21,1991. Dismissals Howard Community Hospital Anthony, Robert, Kokomo Baldwin, Yvette, Logansport Beard, Betty, 3540 E. Road 100 South Crossley, William, 3514 Southlea Drive Downhour, Marie, 10672 W. Road 550 North Fellow, Alvin, 1624 N. Courtland Ave.

Pauline, 2900 Apperson Kaicy, Ressie, 228 E. Carter St. Korby, Curtis, 603 S. Armstrong St. Lyke, Barbara, Windfall R.R.

i Macy, Robyn, Converse Allen Allen services Services for Ralph Monroe Allen, 53, 532 Magnolia Drive, will be at 10 a.m. Monday in fillers Mortuary. The Rev. Chris will officiate. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m.

Sunday at the mortuary. Allen died at 3 a.m. Thursday, Aug. 22, 1991, in his home. He was born April 30, 1938, in Peru, a son of Russell C.

and Lydia "Delia" (Kerns) Allen. An accountant at Bergstrom and Fingleton, he had been a systems analyst for Citizens Gas and Coke in Indianapolis. Allen was a 1956 graduate of Broad Ripple High School, attended Purdue University and graduated from Indiana Business College. He was a member of Broad Ripple United Methodist Church. Surviving are his parents of Kokomo; a brother, Floyd E.

Allen of Bloomfield Hills, and a sister Frances F. Simpson of Kokomo. Fern Kirkman Fern L. Kirkman, 80, 1000 E. Sycamore died at 6:48 p.m.

Thursday, Aug. 22, 1991, in Saint Joseph Hospital Health Center. Arrangements are pending at Fenn Funeral Home. Kutlik services Services for Anna Y. Kutlik, 75, 2536 S.

Webster are at 2 p.m. Monday in Lutheran Church of Our Redeemer. The Revs. A. Herbert Muhl and William Allison will officiate.

Burial will be in Albright Cemetery. Friends may call after 1 p.m. Monday at the church. Ellers Mortuary is handling arrangements. Memorials may be made to Redeemer Lutheran School.

Kutlik died at 8:05 a.m. Thursday, Aug. 22, 1991, in Westlake Manor Healthcare Center in Augusta, Ga. She was born Sept. 27, 1915, in Blue Island, 111., the daughter of Andrew and Katherine (Tapka) Yandura.

May 28. 1938, she married Andrew Kutlik, who died June 21,1991. She was a member of Lutheran Church of Our Redeemer. Surviving are a son, Kenneth Kutlik of Augusta; and three grandchildren. A brother preceded her in death.

John Phebus ROCHESTER, Ind. John D. Phebus, 72, Rochester R.R. 3, died at 10:30 p.m. Wednesday, Aug.

21, 1991, in Holy Cross Parkview Hospital in Plymouth. He was born April 18, 1919, in Tippecanoe, a son of Howard and Orpna (Harley) Phebus. In September 1946, in Rochester, he married Julia Smith, who died in 1953. Sept. 19, 1954, in Rochester, he married Dorothy Bailey, who died in Sept.

18,1986. Phebus was retired from the maintenance department of Rochester Community School Corp. An Army veteran of World War II, he was a member Rochester First Baptist Church and a volunteer for Meals on Wheels. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Michael (Sue Ann) Fowler bf Kokomo; a brother, Foster Phebus of Palmdale, a sister, Kathryn Ellinger of Sun City, and a grandson.

A brother preceded him in death. Services will be at 11 a.m. Saturday in Foster Good Funeral Home. The Rev. Dr.

Sam Wright will officiate. Burial will be in IOOF Cemetery. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. today and after 9 a.m. Saturday at the funeral home.

Memorial contributions may be made to First Baptist Church. Mildred Smith MESA, Ariz. Services for Mildred Dorothy Marie Hornstein Smith, 77, Mesa, were conducted Wednesday in the United Methodist Presbyterian Church in Browns Valley, Minn. Family Burial and Cremation Center handled arrangements. Smith died here at 8:45 p.m.

Saturday, Aug. 17, 1991. She was born Dec. 1, 1913, in Chokio, a daughter of Fred and Clara (Pahl) Domarus, In 1930, she married Ernest Hornstein. Smith attended Chokio schools and was a member of Chokio Lutheran Church.

She had worked in restaurants in Minnesota and in nursing homes in North Dakota, Minnesota and California, Surviving are three sons, Marvin D. Hornstein oT Browns Valley, Donald Eugene Hornstein of Kokomo, and Wayne Hornstein of Pahrump, four brothers, Bud Doramus, address unknown, Leroy Domarus of Babbitt, Alton Sjodin of Anchorage, Alaska, and Gilbert Graus of St. Petersburg, three sisters, Gertrude Wilson of Brainard, Evelyn Zak of Mesa and Mabel Miller of Gilbert; 11 grandchildren; and 13 great- grandchildren. A brother and two grandchildren preceded her in death. John Kirkpatrick HESPERIA, Calif John Fitzgerald Kirkpatrick, 28, Hesperia, died" Friday, Aug.

16, 1991, from injuries suffered in a motorcycle accident in Apple Valley. He was born July 31, 1963, in Riverside, a son of Allan and Patricia (Drew) Kirkpatrick. He was a contractor. Surviving are his father, 26016 Vista Drive Capistrano Beach, Calif. 92624, and formerly of Kokomo, his mother of Oregon; a brother, Michael Kirkpatirck of San Diego; two sisters, Kathleen Gentile of Oro Grande and Heidi Kirkpatrick of San Luis Obispo; and paternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Allan Kirkpatrick Sr. of Kokomo. Services will be at 10 a.m. Aug.

31 in Victor Valley Memorial Park atVictorville. Memorial contributions may be made to the John Kirkpatrick Memorial fund at Bank of America, Drawer 1427, Victorville, Calif. 92392. Tribute to veterans American flags like the one shown here that appear with some obituaries in the Kokomo Tribune signify that the deceased was a military service veteran. Funerals Dollens, Paul services 10 a.m.

Saturday, EUers Mortuary. Pickett, Vetta, services 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Greentown First United Methodist Church. Grume, Dieuhoa services 1 p.m. Saturday, Ellers Mortuary.

Conyers, Zela Atalee, services 2 p.m. Saturday, Cave City (Ark.) First Assembly of God Church. Reichert, Paul services 2 p.m. Sunday, Grace United Methodist Church. Supreme Pizza Medium Or Two For Only 99 $12" Turn 6-topping Suprtmtf into 9-lopping Supor Suprtmtsfor jut) l.

1,1991 115N. DixonRd. 452-0001 DELIVERY U.S." 31 Bypass 452-8287 408 E. Center Rd. 453-1511 DRIVE THRU 2328 W.

Sycamore 456-1150 Pier, Melissa, 1601 N. Webster St. Sanders, Eric, 3106 Baton Rouge Drive Stinson, Lillian, Frankfort Stouse, Jason, 608 Ridge Road Taylor, Florence, Gateway Gardens F15 Wade, Marsha, 1600 W. Jefferson St. Wood, Martha, Galveston Woodhouse, Mary, Greentown Saint Joseph Hospital Health Center Ashe, Etta, 427 N.

Market 'St. Apartment A Baer, Kelly, 1416 S. Dixon Road Bell, Gregory, 3203 Elva Drive Conner, Thomas, Sharpsville R.R. 1 Jewell, Kristie, 1235 N. Market St.

Johnson, Glen, West Middleton Johnson, Wendy, 5458 N. Road 500 West Sellers, Wilma, Frankfort Sensabaugh, Teresa, 2620 N. Washington St. Lot 91 Causes of death Howard County Benjamin R. Kortz, 33, Galveston R.R.

1, massive head and neck trauma due to auto accident. Keith P. Wilson, 83, Young America, acute intra cranial hemorrhage. Violet L. DeCroes, 83, 319 E.

Walnut colon cancer. Catherine W. Foust, 72, Floral City, colon cancer. Kenneth E. Shockley, 85,1405 W.

Madison congestive heart failure. Leon W. King, 71, 1602 S. Elizabeth pulmonary emphysema. Beulah L.

Allen, 76, 4903 Algonquin Trail, ventricular arrythmia. Dorothy M. DeWitt, 66, 745 S. Wabash breast cancer. Lamoine P.

Gahs, 77, Peru R.R. 1, acute myocarcial infarction. Mildred S. Hancock, 44, 802 S. Emory breast cancer.

Lottery update Lottery Hotline (900)226-0277 per minute TouchTone phone required Indiana INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Here ire the winning numbers selected Thursday In the Hoosler Lottery: 'Dally Three: 3-3-9 Dally Feur: l-e-4-4 'Shaky' winner WOODRUFF, WIs. (AP) A Wisconsin woman who was "too shaky" to draw blood at her medical clinic job says she took the day off after learning she had won an 111.M million Lotto America jackpot. Kay Thorne, 31, matched all six numbers drawn In the multi-state lottery with a combination of birthdays and an anniversary. She she and her husband, Aaron, of St. Germain, were on their way to work Thursday when they heard the winning numbers read on the radio.

"We recognized the numbers as the ones we played," Mrs. Thorne said. "But we weren't sure we heard them correctly, so we stopped at the Cltgo Quick Mart, checked the winning numbers at the store and then decided we'd better call our supervisors and take the day off." a lomfst at Mar- shfleld Clinic In Mlnocqua, Her husband Is a salesman for Wausau Supply a wholesaler. They have three children, ranging In age from TO 15. She said she and her husband buy one ticket Thorn wln after taxes Mt4 000 MM Another 114 tickets matched five numbers for Makiri it great!.