Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 25

of W. W. State Journal FORUM Sunday, November 19, 2006 C9 Obituaries Continued from page C8 Koci, age 63, passed away on "Monday, Nov. 13, 2006, at the Don and Marilyn Anderson "HospiceCare Center as a result of Non-Hodgkin's Lymphoma. Bruce was born on Jan.

10, '1943, in St. Paul, the son of Raymond Emil and Hazel Johanna (nee, Bauman) Koci. Bruce married Ann Irene Guhman on Aug. "He 1980, in Fayetteville, Ark. received a degree in aeronautical engineering and a master's degree in wildlife ecology from the University of Minnesota.

Bruce's travels in the far north began on canoe trips with St. Paul YMCA Camp Widjiwagan. After working several years as an aeronautical engineer, his love of the outdoors and travel to remote regions led him to spend the majority of his career designing ice drills and drilling ice. He was a member of teams that drilled in Peru, Bolivia, Tanzania (Kilimanjaro), Tibet, China, Greenland, Antarctica and Baffin Island. From 1977 to 1980 he was a member of the Ross Ice Shelf Project, Antarctica, that drilled the first access hole through the Ross Ice Shelf.

During their 30 year partnership he and climatologist Lonnie Thompson of Ohio State retrieved ice cores from the highest ice caps on earth whose layers record earth's past climate. Told that the Quelccaya Ice Cap at 18,600 feet in the Peruvian Andes was too high for human beings and that the technology did not exist to drill it, he went on to design a lightweight solar powered drill and drill a core to bedrock. It was the first (1983), core to bedrock from a high tropical ice cap. The OSU team went on to other firsts including the oldest (more than 700,000 years) ice core record from the Guliya Ice Cap in Tibet, China (1992), cores to bedrock on the earth's highest tropical mountain (Huascaran at "19,840 feet), highest mountain in Bolivia (Sajama at 21,500 feet) and the highest ice field ever drilled (Dasuopu Glacier in the Himalayas at 23,500 feet, 1997). The team's last tropical ice cores were from the three remaining ice fields on Mt.

Kilimanjaro (19,200 feet) in 2000. He created the ICECUBE hot water drill now being used at the South Pole to construct the biggest neutrino detector ever built. Lonnie Thompson said the attributes that most distinguished Bruce were his loyalty, endurance, constancy, creative craftsmanship, disheveled wisdom and soft-spoken nature. There will be a Drop-In Celebration of Bruce's life on Tuesday, Nov, 21, 2006, from 7 p.m. until p.m.

at LUCKY'S BAR GRILL, 1421 Regent Street, Madison. Memorials may be made to Bruce Koci Memorial Wood Canvas Canoe Fund, YMCA Camp Widjwagan, 2125 E. Hennepin Ave. Minneapolis MN 55413 or to Nature Conservancy of WI, 633 W. Main, Madison, WI 53703.

Koci, R. MADISON Bruce Raymond Cress Funeral Cremation Service 6021 University Ave. (608) 238-8406 www.cressfuneralservice.com Lewis, John Jacob MADISON John Jacob Lewis, age 90, passed away on Thursday, Nov. 16, 2006, at the Ellen and Peter Johnson HospiceCare Residence. He was born on Oct.

29, 1916, the son of John Bassett Lewis and Edna (Torgeson) Lewis. He grew up in the Greenbush neighborhood of Madison and graduated from Madison West High School. A World War II veteran, John joined the Marine Corps in May 1942. He served with honor and distinction in the Pacific, notably at Henderson Field on Guadalcanal in the Solomon Islands. Assigned to the Wolf Pack Marine Fighter Squadron after being trained as an aircraft mechanic, John was among the ground crews at Henderson Field who braved enemy fire to keep the Corsairs and Wildcats flying during the six-month battle for the island.

The Allied victory at Guadalcanal in February 1943 is considered the turning point in the Pacific War. He was called back into service in 1950 during the Korean conflict. Upon his return from military service, John worked at Harry S. Manchester's Department Store until his retirement. John is survived by his wife of 60 years, Jean (Stehr) Lewis; three children, Linda Lewis (Jan Anderson), John Lewis (Rhonda) and Mark I Lewis (Tanyia Fleming); a grandchild, Amber Lewis; his sister, Harriett Jenks; sisters-inlaw, Louise (Stehr) Tesch and Lewis; and several and nephews.

He was preceded in death by his parents and his brothers, Douglas and Phillip. A private family graveside service with full military honors will be held at Forest Hill Cemetery, Madison on Monday, Nov. 20, 2006, 1:30 p.m. Friends may call at the home of Linda and Jan Anderson, 833 Sauk Ridge Trail, Madison, from 2:30 p.m. until 5 p.m.

on Monday. The family would like thank the excellent nurses and staff at the Veterans Administration Hospital for their care and compassion during John's many stays in the last 8 months. In lieu of flowers, memorials can be made to the Ellen and Peter Johnson HospiceCare Residence. All Faiths Funeral Cremation Services Madison (608) 442-0477 www.866allfaiths.com Miller, Angela M. "Dolly" WATERTOWN Angela M.

"Dolly" Miller, age 90, formerly of Watertown, passed away on Wednesday, Nov. 15, 2006, at Karmenta Care Center in Madison. The former Angela M. Quinn was born on June 7, 1916, in Richwood, the daughter of William and Bridget (Donegan) Quinn. She married William R.

Miller on Nov. 27, 1941, in Richwood. He preceded her in death on Aug. 7, 1981. She had farmed with her husband in the Town of Emmet for many years.

Dolly lovingly raised her family on the farm making sure everyone was showered with love and affection. During her life she continued to be surrounded by family and friends whom she taught life lessons of love, laughter, caring, determination and forgiveness. Angela was a member of St. Henry Catholic Church the Mothers and Confraternity. Survivors include three daughters, Joyce (Michael) Orvis of Australia, Helen (Wayne) Fitzgerald of Watertown and Angela (Brian) Roberts of Arlington; a son, Robert Miller of Watertown; six grandchildren; two children; sister-in-law, Mary Beaver; and other relatives and friends.

In addition to her husband, she was preceded in death by three grandchildren; parents; a sister, Veronica Carney; and a brother, Michael Quinn. A memorial service will be held on Saturday, Nov. 25, 2006, at ST. HENRY CATHOLIC CHURCH at 11 a.m. with Father Bernard Rott officiating.

Burial will be in St. Henry Cemetery. Family and friends may call on Saturday from 10. a.m. until 11 a.m.

at the church. SchmutzlerVick Funeral Home and Cremation Service is serving the family. She is now peacefully joining her family and friends in Heaven. We love and thank you dear mother, grandmother, great grandmother and friend. Milligan, Charles MADISON Charles Milligan, age 56, passed away on Friday, Nov.

17, 2006. Funeral arrangements are pending. A complete obituary will appear at a later date. Gunderson East Funeral Cremation Centers 5203 Monona Dr. (608) 221-5420 www.gundersonth.com Novak, Frank W.

STOUGHTON Frank W. Novak, age 81, passed away on Tuesday, Nov. 14, 2006, at Skaalen Home, in Stoughton, surrounded by his family after an extended illness. Frank was born in Sheboygan, on July 15, 1925, the son of Frank G. and Margaret (Beniger) Novak.

After graduating from Sheboygan Central High School, Frank answered the call and served as a rifleman with the 94th Infantry Division in Europe during World War II, where he received the Purple Heart, after being wounded in combat during the Battle of the Bulge. After returning from the war, Frank worked for the City of Sheboygan Engineering Department before enrolling in the University of Wisconsin-Madison under the G.I. Bill. In 1952, at the start of his senior year, he married Minnie Lavina Fintelmann, and they lived with many other married veterans in a trailer court on the grounds of Camp Randall. Frank graduated with a B.S.

in civil engineering, and worked for Standard Oil Company of Indiana for several years before returning to Wisconsin for good in 1958. For the next 30 years, he worked as a Professional Engineer for the State of Wisconsin Department of Transportation, living and working first in Waukesha and later in Madison. He retired in 1987, moved to Stoughton in 1991, and remained an avid UW sports fan throughout retirement. Frank is survived by his wife, Minnie sons, Michael of Franklin and Steven of Pasadena, grandchildren, Katherine and Jacob Novak of Pasadena, sister, Vera Borin of Las Vegas, and other relatives and friends. He was preceded in death by his parents; Aunt Josephine Beniger; stepmother, Irene Novak; and stepsister, Betty (Grundgeiger) Reimer.

The family wishes to extend heartfelt thanks for the fine care that Frank received at Stoughton Hospital, Skaalen Home, Dean Stoughton, and Hospice Care Inc. and in particular to Doctors Brehm and Lancer, nurse Nancy, Christensen of Vennevoll, and especially to his entire Unit staff at Skaalen Home. Not only did Frank receive fine medical and nursing care from these individuals, he received care in warmth, friendship and compassion. Thanks also to family members, friends, and neighbors who cared for and supported not only Frank, but also his wife Minnie. According to Frank's wishes, he was cremated after a small private service.

Onward and Upward Informed Choice Funeral Cremation Alternatives 5801 Highway 51, McFarland (608) 838-0536 Oldenburg, Douglas V. W. MADISON Douglas V. W. Oldenburg, age 84, passed away peacefully on Wednesday, Nov.

15, 2006, at the Ellen and Peter Johnson HospiceCare Residence. He was born in Detroit, on Nov. 10, 1922, the son of Fredrick W. and Alice E. Oldenburg.

Doug graduated from Madison West High School and from the UW-Madison. He was a veteran of World War II, having served with the First Calvary Division in the Asian Pacific Theater. Doug married Betty Ann Reynolds in Madison on Oct. 9, 1948. He was a financial representative with the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company for 57 years.

Doug was a member of the National Association of Insurance and Financial Advisors, where he received recognition for having received national quality awards for 50 consecutive years. He was a member of the Club, the Madison Elks Lodge No. 410, Blackhawk County Club and the University Club. Doug was a member of the Queen of Peace Parish. He is survived by his wife of 58 years, Betty Ann; three sons, Scott, Kurt (Julie) and Kent (Heidi) Oldenburg; and two grandchildren, Ryan and Kimberly Oldenburg.

A Memorial Mass will be held at 11 a.m. on Monday, Nov. 20, 2006, at OUR LADY QUEEN OF PEACE CATHOLIC CHURCH, 401 S. Owen Drive, Madison, with Father Todd Van Natta officiating. Friends may greet the family from 10 a.m.

until the time of Mass on Monday. Memorials may be made to the HospiceCare Foundation, 5395 E. Cheryl Parkway, Madison, WI 53711 or to Attic Angel Association Resident Aid Fund, 640 Junction Road, Madison, WI 53717. Cress Funeral Cremation Service 3610 Speedway Road (608) 238-3434 www.cressfuneralservice.com Parent, Thomas R. "Tom" RIVER MADISON Thomas R.

"Tom" Parent, age 52, of River Falls, formerly of Madison, died unexpectedly on Tuesday, Nov. Visitation will be held on Monday, Nov. 20, 2006, from 4 p.m. until 8 p.m. at CASHMAN MORTUARY, River Falls.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday, Nov. 21, 2006, at 10 a.m. at ST. BRIDGET CATHOLIC CHURCH, in River Falls. Poffenberger, Emma EVANSVILLE Emma Poffenberger, age 91, of Evansville, died Friday, Nov.

17, 2006, in the company of her family at HospiceCare, inpatient unit in Fitchburg. She was born June 24, 1915, in Colorado the daughter of William and Babette (Trumpi) Fuchs. She was an honest, hardworking woman with a good sense of humor. She was an excellent cook, loved her church and enjoyed gardening and her flower beds. She was a member of Magnolia Advent Christian Church, and officer of the Helpers Union, and a member of VFW Auxiliary.

Emma' is survived by her son, James Leland (Ann) Merrill of Evansville; stepchildren, George (Bev) Poffenberger in Michigan, Phil (Dianne) Poffenberger in Florida, Gerald (Barb) Poffenberger of Beloit, Ken Poffenberger of Janesville, Karen Givens Footville, Phyllis (Darryl) Williams of Janesville, Roger Poffenberger Janesville, Denis (Chris) Poffenberger of Madison, Bob (Sandy) Poffenberger of Evansville; two brothers, Victor Fuchs of Evansville and Albert Fuchs Janesville; a sister, Rose Seils of Evansville; two grandchildren, Julie Ann Merrill and Mark Leland (Tonie Jo) Merrill; two great-grandchildren, Samuel James and Eden Cynt Merrill; and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents; three husbands, Leland James Merrill, Louis Carl Hansen, and Wayne Woodrow Poffenberger; three brothers, John Fuchs, William Fuchs, Jr. and Walter Fuchs; a sister, Mary Schneider; and a grandson, Peter James Merrill. A funeral service will be held at 11 a.m. on Wednesday, Nov.

22, 2006, at MAGNOLIA ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH with the Reverend Dwayne Watts officiating. Burial will be in Maple Hill Cemetery, Evansville. Friends may call on Wednesday at the church after 10 a.m. The Ward Funeral Home is assisting the family. Riley, Dorothea F.

COTTAGE GROVE Dorothea F. Riley, a age 83, formerly of Green Bay, died on Friday, Nov. 17, 2006, at her home surrounded by her family. She was born on Jan. 2, 1923, in Cambridge, Massachusetts, the daughter of Joseph and Ellen (Goggin) Finn.

Dorothea attended John's High School in Somerville, Massachusetts and graduated from Lowell Teacher's College University of Massachusetts, Lowell in 1940. She taught elementary school in Somerville, Massachusetts prior to her marriage to John D. Riley on Aug. 1, 1945, at St. John the Evangelist Church in Somerville.

She and her husband had their home in Cottage Grove for 31 years, where she was a loving wife and mother. Dorothea was an active member of St. Patrick Church. Her life interests included a love of the ocean, her hometown of Boston and all things about Ireland. She is survived by her children, Sharon (Robert) Cooke of Vero Beach, Christopher (Cynthia) of Janesville, and Mary Louise (Bruce Wilson) of Woodbury, five grandchildren, Susan Cooke, Anne Cooke both of Washington D.C., Patrick, Carrie and David Riley of Janesville; a Riley of Janesville; two sisters, great-granddaughter, Alyssa Rita Brassil of West Hartford, Conn.

n. and Claire Hassey of Brighton, and a brother-law, William (Laverne) Riley of Bellingham, Wash. She was preceded in death by her husband of 58 years, John D. Riley; a daughter, Teresa A. Riley; and her parents.

A Funeral Mass will be held at 10:30 a.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 21, 2006, at ST. PATRICK CATHOLIC CHURCH, 434 North Main St. in Cottage Grove with Monsignor Raymond Kertz presiding.

Burial will be in the church cemetery. A visitation will be held from 10 a.m. until the time of service at the church on Tuesday. Tuschen-Newcomer Funeral Home, Sun Prairie (608) 837-5400 Schank, Ella A. Seemann Marshall Ella Anna Seemann Marshall Schank, age 88, formerly of Cambria, died on Friday, Nov.

17, 2006, at the Continental Manor in Randolph. Ella was born on Nov. 18, 1917, in Courtland Township in Columbia County, the daughter of Albert and Helene (nee Wiese) Seemann. She was a beautician for over 64 years. She was a member of the National and State Cosmetologist Association.

Ella worked in beauty shops in Beaver Dam, Portage, Baraboo, and Cambria. Ella was initially married to Earl J. Marshall on Dec. 18, 1939, i in Dubuque, Iowa. They were divorced in March of 1957.

She later married John O. Schank on Nov. 7, 1959, at St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church in Doylestown. She was a lifelong member of St.

John's in Doylestown. Ella enjoyed her family, particularly her grandchildren. She and her husband John loved to travel. She also enjoyed sewing, painting, arts and crafts and had a large clock collection. She is survived by two sons, Stanford (Mary) Marshall of Rio and Dwight (Pearl) Marshall of Fall River; son-inlaw, Harlan Hendrickson of Cleveland; six grandchildren, Sheila (Steve) Holznagel, Tracey Reierson, Nicole (Ken) Scott, Darren (Amy) Marshall, Nathan Claire) Hendrickson and Debbie (Marilyn) Hendrickson; three step-grandchildren, Russ (Mary Lou) Hanson, Tom (Jan) Hanson and Dan (Jen) Hanson; 15 great-grandchildren; and five great-great grandchildren; and many nieces, nephews and dear friends.

She was preceded in death by both her parents; her husband, John O. Schank on April 22, 2005; her daughter, Sandra Hendrickson on Nov. 5, 2006; a brother, Reinhold (Regina) Seemann; two sisters, Marie (George) Posthuma and Lenora (Herbert) Weinke; three half-brothers, William (Ruth) Hoffmann, Gust (Anna) Seemann, Bert (Clara) Seemann; one half-sister, Gertrude (Carl) Vogel; three grandchildren, Shawn Marshall, Rebecca Marshall and Michael Hendrickson. Memorial services for Ella Schank will be held on Tuesday, Nov. 21, 2006, at 11:30 a.m.

at VANGEN FUNERAL HOME in Rio with the Rev. James, Bolda officiating. Inurnment take place at a at the Cambria cemetery. Friends and relatives may call at the funeral home on Tuesday, from 10 a.m. until the time of services at 11:30 a.m.

Memorials be given to St. John's Evangelical Church in her memory. Vangen Funeral Home Crematory and Monuments 401 Angel Way, Rio (920) 992-3434 Swatek, Donald F. www.cressfuneralservice.com YUMA, Donald F. Swatek, age ELKHORN: Yuma, formerly of Fort Atkinson and Elkhorn, passed away Thursday, Nov.

9, 2006, at home, after a courageous battle with cancer. Don was born Sept. 11, 1933, in LaCrosse, to the late Joseph, Atkinson. Evelyn He Swatek, graduated in from Elkhorn High School, in 1952, where he was well known for his football ability. He was drafted in 1952, to the U.S.

Army and honorably discharged in 1954. After his discharge from the Army, he worked in Elkhorn for Magill Welkos Construction for many years and retired from Findorff Construction. Don was an extremely worker and in his younger years," loved to hunt and fish. He is survived by his long time companion, Bonnie Waters of Yuma, children, Randy (Heidi) Swatek of Walworth, Pam (Tom) Gerber of Gilford, N.H., Judy (Frank) Boldt of Elkhorn and Bob (Jodi) Swatek of Elkhorn; sisters, Marie (Chuck) Merhing of Canon City, Colo. and Joyce (Ralph) Brown of Madison; brother, Jerry (Judy) Swatek of Stoughton; nine grandchildren; and many nieces, nephews and friends.

A private family memorial will be held at a later date. Weichmann, Gertrude M. MADISON Gertrude M. Weichmann, age 86, died Saturday, Nov. 18, 2006, in Fennimore.

She was born Nov. 12, 1920, in Castle Rock Ridge, the daughter of John and Nora (Nowak) Yanna. Prior to her retirement in 1980, Gertrude was employed by Oscar Mayer for 38 years. She loved dancing, fishing, crocheting, gardening and cooking but most importantly, she will be remembered as a very kind and loving person. On June 3, 1950, Gertrude was united in marriage with Lyle Weichmann.

In addition to her husband, Lyle; survivors include three sisters, Marcella Delkamp of Montfort, Eleanore Whitish of Fennimore and Lorraine (Lawton) Alderson of Boscobel; two brothers, John, Jr. (June) Yanna and Arnold (Alice) Yanna both of Muscoda; and many nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents; one brother, Henry Yanna; two sisters, Dorothy Minter and Mary Alice in infancy; three brothers-in-law, Bernard Whitish, Robert Minter and William Delkamp; and one sister-in-law, Helen Yanna. Friends may call at the CRESS FUNERAL HOME, 3325 E. Washington on Tuesday, Nov.

21, 2006, from 10 a.m. until 11 a.m. A graveside service will be held at noon in Sun Prairie City Cemetery. Cress Funeral Cremation Service 3325 E. Washington Avenue (608) 249-6666 Wiecki, Rev.

Donald Joseph DEFOREST Rev. Donald Joseph Wiecki age 74, of DeForest, formerly' of Berlin, died peacefully on Tuesday, Nov. 7, 2006, at the Harbor House Hospice of DeForest. Father was born on 29, 1932, in Berlin, the son of John R. and Clara (Murrah) Wiecki.

He attended Saint Stanislaus Parochial School in Berlin, and Saint Francis Seminary, Milwaukee, for high school and college studies. He studied philosophy and theology at Saint Francis Seminary and was ordained to the priesthood on May 31, 1958, at Saint Raphael Cathedral, Madison, by the Most Rev. William P. O'Connor, Bishop of Madison. Survivors include two brothers, Harold (Ellen) Wiecki of Berlin, and Victor (Dorothy) Wiecki of Elm Grove; also four nephews and six nieces; his best friend and classmate, Father Tony Klink; and also many of his parishioners.

Father served as Associate Pastor of St. Stanislaus Parish (Pro tempore), Berlin; St. Patrick Parish, Janesville; and St. James Parish, Madison. He served as Pastor of St.

Mary of Lourdes Parish, Belleville, St. Albert the Great Parish, Sun Prairie, St. John Vianney Parish, Janesville, Sacred Heart Parish, Reedsburg; and St. Patrick Parish, Doylestown, linked with St. Joseph Parish, Rio.

He retired in 2002. Father also served on the Board of Conciliation and Arbitration, Priest Senate, Priest Personnel Board and Dean of Sauk Deanery. Funeral services with A Mass of Christian Burial was held on Friday, Nov. 10, 2006, at Saint Michaels Catholic Church of All Saints Catholic Parish in Berlin with The Most Rev. Robert C.

Morlino officiating and the Rev. Anthony "Tony" Klink as Homilist, burial followed in the Saint Stanislaus Catholic Cemetery of Berlin. In lieu of flowers a memorial has been established in his memory. Condolences may be sent to his brother, Victor Wiecki, 15355 Marilyn Drive, Apt. 1, Elm Grove, WI 53122 John R.

Wiecki-Skipchak Funeral Home, Berlin, Wis. (920) 361-2050 YOUR VIEWS Prevent colds and flu wash your hands As we begin another cold and flu season, remember the importance of proper hand washing in preventing the spread of disease. Hand washing is cheap and still the best precaution against cold and flu. The flu shot is a useful prevention method, but the vaccine does not come with a 100 percent guarantee. The anti-flu medications on the market are expensive, require a prescription, and only reduce symptoms.

They do not cure the flu. Hand washing is the most effective way to prevent the spread of cold and flu viruses. So do everyone a favor and wash your hands often. Abby Keller, PA-C, Sun Prairie Respect Republican ideas that worked Now that the Democrats' goal has been accomplished, some wonder "what does the chasing dog do once it has caught the car?" The road to improving an already thriving economy is going to be strewn with land mines that could result in significant disabilities unless the well-worn path of the last several years is followed. The challenge of Iraq will come with the responsibility of being held accountable for their actions, something they have taken great pleasure in holding the Republican leadership to every step of the way.

Perhaps a compromise on minimum wage will take place with bipartisanship. Hopefully Democrats will have practical ideas on energy conservation that are acceptable to Americans who need to consider downsizing to more fuelefficient vehicles. Ernie Pellegrino, Middleton Malpractice cap issue clouds Gant case Friday guest columnist Eric Farnsworth is an articulate and thoughtful trial lawyer. He has successfully represented many plaintiffs in both medical malpractice and other civil tort proceedings. Readers of his column about the tragic death of 16- year-old Jasmine Gant during delivery of her baby need to know, however, that he fought diligently against the $1 million cap on "pain and suffering" on medical malpractice cases enacted with substantial bipartisan support during the last Wisconsin legislative session.

The essence of Wednesday's guest column by Dr. Michael J. Garren, a UW Hospital surgeon, was that criminal proceedings against the nurse in the Gant case will serve neither justice nor to improve medical care One million dollars is a great deal of money. Even that amount will not make up for the life lost, but no amount would, no matter what Farnsworth states. Wisconsin citizens have been well served by the recent "cap" on medical malpractice.

They will be better served if the criminal case is dismissed by a thoughtful judge. Dr. William E. Scheckler, emeritus professor, UW School of Medicine and Public Health Foolish to compare discrimination forms Regarding recent comparisons of the marriage amendment to Jim Crow laws, discrimination is discrimination. It isn't a question of how much discrimination, but rather that discrimination costs us our humanity and should be ended.

One writer implies that homosexuality is a matter of choice and can be changed. This is ridiculous. Given a choice to be heterosexual or homosexual, I'll pick the one where I will be spit upon, beaten, defiled, discriminated against, called the spawn of Satan and told that I will be burned in hell. And the attack upon gay men and AIDS is one of hate. This is something our community doesn't need.

It's time to see each other as sisters and brothers. Susan Gatterman, Madison.