Steve's anatomy textbook was kept close by the dinner table, and family meals often turned into med school lectures, where an amazing medical life story was told, or humorous "doctor" joke was offered. Psychiatry is a field riddled with complexities and misconceptions, but Steve endeavored to be the "country doctor," who implemented the rigorous science involved in psycho-pharmaceutical treatment, but who made it seem simple, human and caring for his patients (and he got great results!) Even though psychiatry was Steve's specialty, he was well-versed in all areas of medicine, and looked at it as one big picture that contained all the disciplines. Many who were in his care can attest to his dedication to their health and well-being and are ever grateful for this. Steve was a gifted doctor, a friend and a healer to all whom he treated. For most of those years, Steve maintained his own private practice in Latrobe, and he was the chief of Latrobe's Department of Psychiatry for his last six years there. Following this, he became an associate psychiatrist at Latrobe Area Hospital, where he practiced for 31 years at its Mental Health Center until his retirement in 2005. Between 19, Steve completed his residency in training at Western Psychiatric Institute at the University of Pittsburgh. After interning for a year at Akron City Hospital in Ohio, Steve made the decision to go into psychiatry. In between this and the rest of his medical training, Steve was drafted into the Air Force, serving as a doctor, stationed with Lin and the kids at Stewart Air Force Base, in Newburgh, N. After that he went directly into WVU's medical school, where he earned his medical doctorate in 1967. He attended college starting in 1958, majoring in pharmacy at West Virginia University. Carter, to whom he was married for 37 years. It was in high school that he met his wife (married, 1961) and mother of his two children, Linda W. Steve spent his whole youth in Bluefield, where he attended Beaver High School, did well in his studies, hiked East River Mountain and took in a vast amount of Classical and church music, as his mother was a professional pianist and organist, and Steve was a tenor in several church and school choirs and a barber shop quartet. He grew up in Bluefield as an only child until he was nine, when his only sibling, Ann, was born. , to Emily Anne (Ashworth) Carter Yost and Oatha James Carter Sept. Steve's family would like to thank all these caregivers for the amazing care they gave Steve during the last few the weeks of his life. James Stephen "Steve" Carter, MD, 82, of Latrobe, passed away Friday, March 10, 2023, in the care of skilled doctors and nurses in Bethlen Home in Ligonier. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Excela Health Hospice Foundation at org/excela-health-foundations. We could not have done this without them. , for her compassionate and caring support. Sandy's family would like to thank her patient and compassionate caregiver, Kristi Knapp, along with her hospice nurse, Christine D. , 2072 Route 130, Pleasant Unity, when a memorial service will be held with the Rev. Pleasant, Heather Shirey-Samide (Chris), of Latrobe, Jason Shirey (Kerri), of McDonald, Justin Shirey (Lindsey), of Latrobe, Nicole Savage (Thomas), of New Castle, Anthony Corsi (Amanda), of Munhall, Kourtney Kuhn (Tyler), of Derry, and Katlynn Prohaska (Tyler Robins), of Derry four step-grandchildren, Jennifer Dinatti (Mike), Autumn Askew (Eric), Matthew Crise (Jamie) and Amanda Hernadez several great-grandchildren and two sisters, Linda Sutton (Ray), and Shirley Allen, of Mt. Pleasant, Jackie Shirey (David), of Unity Township, Lori Corsi (Tony), of Munhall, and Wendy Blystone (Mark), of Acme eight grandchildren, Charlie Mitchel (Emily), of Mt. She is survived by the love of her life of 60 years, Jack Kolling four daughters, Michelle Crise (John), of Mt. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her brother, Charles C. We are sure she is in heaven playing bingo. Sandy was a very loving wife, mother, grandmother and great-grandmother. Sandy has always enjoyed bingo, thrift store shopping, long rides in the country and spending time with her daughters. 21, 1942, in Greensburg, a daughter of late Charles C. (Boring) Kolling, 80, of Unity Township, passed away peacefully Thursday, March 23, 2023, at her home surrounded by her husband and loving daughters in her beloved town of Pleasant Unity.
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