Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 2

i' ZodLJED 14 (U inthwirU lUUKAm: Sunday. February 23. 1975 Obituaries Traffic Accidents 12 Die as Trains Collide in Norway in State Mrs. Irene Crane Mrs. Irene Crane, 43, 59D Marshall Road, Rocky Hill, died Friday at home.

Born in Hartford, she lived in the area all her life. She leaves Mrs. Anna Lndecke Barbero Mrs, Anna Ludecke Barbero. 61. of 50 Franklin Park West, Rockville widow of Louis Barbero, tiied Stam-day at home.

Born in Steyer-bury, Germany, she lived in Rockville most of her life. She leaves four sons, John Barbero of Tolland, Francis Barbero and Ronald Barbero, both of Rockville, and Louis Barbero of Enfield; daughters. Mrs. Do-reathea Allard and Mrs. Jean O'Coin, both of Rockville, 19 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.

The funeral: Tuesday, 11:30 a.m., First Evangelical Lutheran Church, Orchard Ellington. Burial: Grove Hill Cemetery, Rockville. Calling hours: Monday, 2 to 4 and to 9 p.m. BurkeFortin Funeral Home, 76 Prospect Rockville. Donations; Building Fund of the First Evangelical Lutheran Church Tornadoes Kill 4 in Oklahoma ALTUS, Okla.

(UPI) -'j Tornadoes and- high winds raged through several southwestern Oklahoma towns Saturday, killing four persons, injuring more than 80 others. As the stunned survivors stumbled from their homes, the high winds battered them with sleet and snow. Electric power was out for more than seven hours at Altus. Angela Daigle, 23, and her son Kenneth, 6, died at the La Villita mobile home park in Altus. Rebecca L.

Hand, 57, was killed in a fire ignited by a tornado at Duncan, authorities said. The fourth fatality was a child at Moun-' tain Park whose name was not immediately released. Victims went to sleep Fri- day with no warning of severe storms. Dick" Williams of the National Severe Storms Forecast Center in Kansas City aid, "Tornadoes occur normally in warm, humid air and that certainly was not the situation this time. Geodesic Dome Sold For Train Repair Shop crossing South Main Street, Waterbury, about 11 p.m.

Friday. Lucien Boutot, 42, of 52 Pearl of the southbound car, reportedly told police Cloney suddenly appeared in front of him. Cloney was prounounced dead at the scene. No charges have been lodged pending investigation, police said. Burke was killed when the Sick-up truck he was driving lipped over a stone wall off Rt.

14 in Plainfield about 9:35 p.m. Friday, police said. Police said Burke was driving eastbound at an "excessive speed," and the vehicle went off the left side of the road, flipping over a stone wall and pinning Burke beneath it. He was pronounced dead at the scene. Suicide Figure a j618 d6IltCllC6 Of Two Years QUEBEC CITY (UPI) A Montreal truck driver has been sentenced to twoyears in prison for helping a friend WOOD RIVER.

HI. (UPI) A geodesic dome designed by famed architect' Buckminster Fuller has been CHARLESTON, W.Va., iLlT FW McCarthy and state commit suicide. sold for use here as a shop Judge Louis For tin for repairing railroad freight sentenced Andre Courtois, cars. 27, Friday under an obscure The geodesic dome, pur-statute prohibiting anyone to chased by St Louis "assist, encourage, counsel, Refrigerator Car Co. will or incite a person to commit hold up to 250 freight cars.

It suicide." wiH operate as the Dome Testimony at the nonjury Railway Services Division of trial said that Courtois St; Louis Refrigerator Car. plotted with Gerard Nault, Southern Illinois Universi-29, a Montreal taxidriver, to ty at Edwardsville had con-make his death look like sidered using the dome for a murder so that his wife and sports arena, but school of-young daughter could ficials decided it was too far receive Nault's life in-from campus. Fuller surance money. formerly was a professor at Courtois was present last Southern Illinois. Aug.

30 in the nearby small Ti town of Fortierville, -Senator To Join when Nault shot himself with Protest March Today iv Jo Mandell W. Rabbett Mandell W. Rabbett, 62, of 9 James Windsor Locks, died Friday at home. He lived in Wuwsor Locks all his life. He was employed as a machine tender by the Dexter Corp.

43 years, retiring two years ago. He was a certified watchmaker 20 years. He was a member of the American Watchmakers Institute and the National Association of Watch and Clock Collectors and a mem-ber of St. Mary's Church. He leaves his wife, Mrs.

Sally Gifford Rabbett; a daughter, Mrs. Sandra Hebert of wind-son Locks; his parents, William F. and Kathleen McCarthy Rabbett of Suffield; two brothers, Warren Rabbett of Elrnwood and Walter Rabbett of Largo, four sisters, Mrs. Kathleen Bart-ley of St. Louis, Mrs.

Mary Hyland of Bethesda, Mrs. Carol Ann Grant of Dayton, and Mrs. Johanna Albani of Windsor Locks, and two grandchildren. The funeral: Monday, 8:15 a.m., Windsor Locks Funeral Home, 441 Spring Windsor Locks; Mass of Christian Burial, St. Mary's Church, 9.

Grove Cemetery. Calling hours: today, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial gifts: Windsor Locks Lions Club Ambulance Fund. Francis Gvara Francis Gvara, 66, of 33 River Poquonock section oH Windsor, died Friday at St. Francis Hospital.

Born in-North Hampton, he lived in Windsor.30 years. He was a member of St. Joseph's Church, Poquonock, and a member of St. Casi-mir's Lithuanian Society. He worked in the Bloomfield School system seven years.

He leaves a son, Robert Gvara of Enfield; a daughter, Mrs. Sandra LeBlanc of Norwich; three brothers, Joseph Gvara of Windsor, Stanley Gvara of Hartford and Julian Gvara of California; two sister Mrs. Vera Banning and Mrs. Gladys Portel-li, both of Windsor Locks and four grandchildren. The funeral: Monday, 9:15 a.m., Merwin, Leek and Sheehan Funeral Home, 35 Poquonock Windsor; Mass of Christian Burial, St.

Joseph's Church, 10. Burial: St. Joseph's Cemetery, Poquonock. Calling hours: today, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial gifts: American Cancer Society.

Casper Matcholat Casper Matchulat, 55, of 520 Deming South Windsor, died Friday night at Manchester Memorial Hos- Sital. He was a lifelong South Windsor resident. He was an Army veteran of World War H. He was employed as 'a group supervisor in the tool inspection department of Pratt Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford, and had been with the firm for 36 years. He was a member of our savior Lutheran Church, South Windsor.

He leaves his wife, Gertrude Zutter Matchulat; wo sisters, Mrs. Raymond Miller of Manchester and Mrs. Henry Nelson of South Windsor, the funeral: Monday, 1 p.m. Our Savior Lutheran Church, South Windsor, with the Rev. Ronald A.

Erbe, pastor, officiating. Burial: East Cemetery, Manchester. Calling hours; today, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m., Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St. Manchester. Visit Planned BUCHAREST (UPI) -Romanian President Nicolae Ceausescu will pay an official visit to Kuwait during the first half of April this year at the invitation of the emir of Kuwait, Sheik Sabah Al-Salem Al-Sabah, the official news agency Agerpres said Saturday.

her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Zimnoch of East Granby a son, Edward Crane of Rocky Hill; a daughter, Irene Crane of Rlftv Hill' ffvp fifpn hmth- Rocky Hill: five steo broth ers, Anthony Zininoch of Melbourne, Alexander Zimnoch of Bloomfield, Robert Zimnoch of East Granby, Edward Zimnoch of Hartford and Stanley Zimnoch of Canton, The funeral: 11 a.m., Sun Chapel, Rose Hill Memorial Park Rocky Hill. Burial: Rose Hill Memorial Park. Calling hours: today, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m., Rose Hill Funeral Home, 580 Elm Rocky Hill.

Mrs. Hilda Banning Mrs. Hilda Vujs Banning, 78, of 52 Risley Road, Glastonbury, widow of Clinton H. Banning, died Saturday at a local convalescent home. Born in Staten Island, N.Y., she lived in Glastonbury 75 years.

She worked at the J.B. Williams Glastonbury, before retiring 17 years ago. She was a member of St. Paul's Church, Glastonbury and League of the Sacret Heart of the church, of the American Legion Auxiliary. She leaves a son, Lewis D.

Banning Sr. of Manchester a daughter, Mrs. Frances Ellsworth of Portland; a sister, Mrs. J.W. Rath of Glastonbury, eight grandchildren and a great-grandchild.

The funeral-Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.; Lowe-Robacker Funeral Home, 2534 Main Glastonbury Mass of Christian Burial, St. Paul's Church, 10. Burial St. Augustine's Cem-. etery, South Glastonbury.

Calling hours: Monday 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Donations: Glastonbury VisisUng Nurses Association, Hubbard Street, Glastonbury. Lewis S. Hilton Lewis S. 75, of 60 Center Dennisport, Mass.

formerly of Hartford, died Saturday at St. Luke's Hospital, New Bedford, Mass. Born in Hartford, he had lived in Dennis-port 6 years. He was a retired engineer with the' American Steel and Alloy Co. He was a graduate of Ohio Northern University and a member of the Alpha Sigma Pi fraternity.

He was a member of the MelhaTem- 81e of Orlando, le Hartford Rotary Club, Hartford Golf Club, the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and ores ident of the Connecticut Steel House Association. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Catherine McKillop Hilton, two daughters, Mrs. Marvin Reynolds of Sherborn, Mrs. Thomas N.

Bucar of Marion, and five grandchildren. The funeral: private. Arrangements: Cornwell Memorial Chapel, Center Street, Ware-ham, Mass. Charlie Harrold Charlie Harrold, 68, of 232 Manchester died Saturday at a local convalescent home. Born in Americus, he lived in Hartford 60 ears.

He leaves a daughter, Irs. Leola Geter of Hartford; three sisters, Mrs. W.J. Strong of Hartford, Mrs. Elizabeth Nixon and Mrs.

Alice M. Redmond, both of New Haven, four grandchildren and a great- Sandchild. The funeral: onday, 1 p.m., Henry L. Fuqua Funeral Chapel, 749 Albany preceeded by prayer at 12:30 at the home of his daughter at 338 Sigour-ney with the Rev. Ernest Bragg officiating.

Burial Northwood Cemetery, Wilson. Calling hours: Monday, 7 to 8 p.m. a nue. ounois piaceu urn gun across tne room trom fhebodysothatitwouldjook like murder. LILLEHAMMER, Norway'; (AP) Two passenger, trains packed with almost 000 passengers crashed head on 12 persons and seriously injuring 20 in Norway's first major train wreck in almost 25 years, authorities said.

They said none of the injured were foreigners, and all of the dead were believed to be Norwegians. Officials said many persons were still trapped inside smashed cars, four of which were piled on top of the two electric engines. Military cranes and other equipment were rushed to the scene from an army camp near Lillehammer, and about 300 rescue workers tried to free passengers trapped inside the cars. "We expect the rescue work to continue all night and do not know for the moment when traffic can be resumed," the state railway said. About 500 persons were aboard one train, which had 12 passenger cars and one Dean To Testify In Probe of Alleged 'Spying MIAMI (UPI) Former White House counsel John Dean will testify under sub-.

poena in an investigation of alleged "spying" on private lives of persons on the Nixon Administration's enemies' list, it was disclosed Saturday. Dade County State Atty. Richard Gerstein said a subpoena had been issued for Dean and that his attorneys replied their client would testify willingly. Gerstein, who himself was reportedly on the enemies list, said Dean would testify on an unspecified date in March. Deaths FLINT.

Sarah 75, on February 20141, 1975 in NorwalK, Conn. Wife of William H. Flinf of 46 First Street, East Norwalk. Funeral tervice Monday at 1:30 p.m. In The Raymond Funeral 5 East Wall Street, Norwalk.

Interment in Riverside Cemetery, Norwalk. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday from 3 to5and7to9p.m. HILTON. In New Bedford, Mass. Feb.

22, I97S. Lewis S. Hilton 75, husband of Catherine McKlllop Hilton of 60 Center Dennlsport, Mass. The funeral: private. Arrangements: Cornwell Memorial1 Chapel, Center Street, Wareham, Mass.

HUTCHINSON. In Beach Haven Crest, N.J., Feb. 22, 1975. James G. Hutchinson, 62, husband of the late Elizabeth R.

Hutchinson of I Rhode Island formerly of Hartford father of Mrs. Biilie DeFreitas, James G. Hutchinson Jr, and Thomas W. Hutchinson. He also leaves five grandchildren.

Funeral services are Tuesday at 11 a.m., from Holy innocents Episcopal Church, Beach Haven. Burial In Masonic Cemetery, Bornegat, N.J. Calling hours: Tuesday, ivro Bugbee-Rlggs Funeral Home, 12th Street and Long Beach Boulevard, Ship Bottom, N.J. LANTIERI, in Hartford, Feb. 21, 197S.

Joseph Lantlerl Sr. of 67 Brown St. husband of tha late Anna (Gallo) Lantierl. Funeral Monday at 8: IS a.m. from the D'Esopo Funeral Chapel, 235 Wethersfleld Ave.

Mess of Christian burial in the church of St. Luke at 9 O'clock. Burial in Mt. St. Benedict cemetery.

Calling hour today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m, RABBETT. In Windsor Locks, Feb. 21, Mandell W. Rabbettof Wind- sor Locks, husband of Sally Gifford Rab-' belt, father of Mrs. Sandra Hebert and son of Mr.

and Mrs. William F. Rabbett. Funeral, Monday, 1:15 a.m. from the Windsor Locks Funeral Home, 441 Spring Windsor Locks, Mass of Christian Burial, St.

Mary's Church, 9. Burial: Grove Cemetery, Windsor Locks. Calling hours: today, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Memo- rial gifts: Windsor Locks Ambulance t-una, PAWLIK, in Windsor Locks, Feb. 21, 1975.

Mrs. Kathryn Rachel Pawllk of 55 South Street, Windsor Locks, widow of Frank Pawlik, and mother of Edward Povllck, Mrs. Bernlce Sldorsky, Mrs, Josephine Satonlck, Mrs. Anna Gauruder and Mrs. Frances Ruczinskl.

Funeral is Monday at 10 a.m. from the Johnson-Kania Funeral Home, 10S Oak Street, Windsor Locks to the Church of Saint Mary for a Mass of Christian Burial at 10:30 a.m. Interment will be In Saint Mary Cemetery. Friends may call at the Funeral Home, today -from to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. PYINAH; In St.

Francis Hospital, Feb. Ji, .1975. Jacob. C. Pytnar of 348 Simon Road, Enfield husband of Ethel Dillon Pyznar, father of Jacob A.

Pyznar, Mrs. Richard Daddario and Kathleen Pyznar. The fu- neral from the Leete Funeral Home, 125 Pearl Enfield, Monday, 9: 15 a.m.; Liturgy of Christian Burial, Holy Family Church, 10. Burial: St. Patrick's King St.

Cemetery. Calling hours: today, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. In Memoriam In sad and loving memory of my dear husband, Mario Ferriolf who pass sseo Dec. 23, 1973. Mario, my husband.

Wifft Mary Gone but not forgotten. Sisters 4 Family. Mass Notice, There will be First Anniversary Mais for the repose of the soul of Mario Ferrioii, Wednesday, Feb. 26, at 7:30 a.m. at the Church of The Immaculate Conception.

FortmsaidhebeUeveditis'iyis panwi the first case in Canada in inr 2n Yu. .1 i'VUl iiiditu uuuukii iue uiy nun. day to, protest starf which a person was con vie ted for aiding a suicide. Man Is Dead failure, strengthen surface mine'-. reclamation, laws, rORl to, speak outside the: state NEWHAVN(AP)()Tie1arwin8 person was stabbed to death noon Ver an incident at the New iL' restaurant car, and was headed south from Tron-j dheim to Oslo, a spokesman i for the state railway said.

I He said the other train, rth 14 naaaanaar narct nno' restaurant car and two other cars for mail and luggage, carrying between 300-400 passengers and was head north from Oslo. Its ul-, timate destination was Aan-i dalsnes, in western The. trains crashed near the Tretten railroad station" not far from Lillehammer, which is 130 miles north of Oslo. Ambulances ferried casualties from the crash site to hospitals in Lillehammer. Norwegian radio and television broadcasts appealed to motorists to stay away from the site to keep it open for rescue teams.

The last serious railway accident in Norway occurred on Nov. 15, 1950, at Hjukse-boe station, in south, central Norway. Fourteen passengers were'killed and 11 in jured then LsingtKn nan noon IrilloH in Nnrwau until Saturday. A train engineer was killed in another accident near Oslo seven years ago, but no passengers were killed then. Mrs.

Esther Stella White Mrs. Esther Stella White, 83, of 38 S. Grove Rockville section of Vernon died Saturday at Rockville General Hospital. Born in Italy, she lived in Rockville most of her life. She leaves two daughters, Joanne White Mrs.

Chester Magnani, and two grandaughters, all of Rockville. The funeral: Tuesday, 9:15 a.m., Burke-Fortin Funeral Home, 76 Prospect Rockville, St. Bernard's Church, Rockville Burial: St. Bernard's Cemetery. Calling hours: today, 7 to 9 p.m.

and Monday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Mrs. Kamila Bowtraczyk Mrs. Kamila Borkowska Bowtruczyk, 80, of 190 Broad New Britain, widow of Charles Bowtruczyk died Saturday at home. Born in Poland, she lived in New Britain about 60 years.

She worked for the Stanley Works, New Britain, 15 years, retiring 20 years ago. She was a member of Sacred Heart Church, New Britain. She leaves two sons, Casim-er Bowtruczyk of Newing-ton, and John Bowtruczyk of Southington, two daughters, Mrs. Thaddeus Fijal and Mrs. Henry Kardys both of New Britain, 13 grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren.

The funeral: Tuesday, 7:45 a.m., New Britain Memorial Funeral Home, 444 Farmington New Britain, 8:30 a.m., Sacred Heart Church. Burial Sacred Heart Cemetery, New Britain Calling hours today, 7 to 9 p.m. and Monday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Stars' Mother Dies Lilian August Fontaine, shown in a 1947 picture, a dramatic teacher asd mother of actresses Joan Fontaine and Olivia DeHavil-land, is dead at age 88 ia Santa Barbara, Calif She died Thursday (AP). i- A i- I4 -4' Oil Four By LOU GOLDEN Four persons have died in traffic accidents during the weekend including a woman whose car crashed headon into another vehicle at a Connecticut Turnpike toll station.

Dead are: Mrs. Ruby R. King, 74, of Fairmont, N.H. Christopher Januskit 19, of 77 Yale Stratford. Vaughn Cloney, 45, of 1583 Thomaston Waterbury.

Louis D. Burke, 31, Texas Heights development, Plain-field. Police said Mrs. King was approaching the Stratford toll station on the turnpike about 9:30 a.m. Saturday.

Mrs. King, who apparently was not familiar with a standard shift, tried to locate the clutch pedal and took her eyes off the road, police said. When she looked up, she swerved to avoid other west- Douna cars ana veereu una an eastbound lane hitting neaa-on a car anven oy ui anna J. Krajewski, 23, of As-: toria.N.Y. Mrs.

King was pronounced dead in Bridgeport Hospital about 10:45 a.m., police said. Miss Krajewski was treated in the hospital and released, police said. Januski was killed after his car struck a utility pole at Main and Elm streets in Stratford about 1 a.m. Saturday, police said. He was pronounced dead in Bridgeport Hospital at a.m.

Police said Cloney was struck by a car, as he was Small Oil Slick THiCed TO TaiU OVCrflOW NORWALK A small oil slick on the water sighted Friday near Spangle Cove Marina was caused by overflow from a petroleum storage tank on shore, Coast Guard authorities said Saturday, The Coast Guard said about five gallons of No. 2 heating oft 'overflowed from a storage tank owned by Bolt Associates at 205 Wilson Ave. The oil flowed into a storm drain and seeped out into Long Island Sound, the Coast Guard said. Weather, Tides Local: Increasing clouds this afternoon with-a chance of rain. High temperatures will be.

in the low 50s. tonight, ending Mondav. Lows tonight will be in the upper 30s. nigh temperatures Monday near 50. Probability of precipitation is five in 10 today and seven in 10 tonight.

State: Cloudy with rain today. High temperatures in the 50s. Rain tonight, ending Monday. Low temperatures tonight in the upper 30s. High temperatures Monday near 50 degrees.

Temperature Summary for Sat. Fab. 22 a.m. i p.m. i p.m.

32., 55 46 Re). Humidity () 6 4 Bar. Pres. atS.U 1 30.34 Based on data to 7 p.m. high S7 at 3p.

nu tow 2 at a.m.; mean 41 normal degree days 22. High yeer ago, Sts low 30. Record high this date Un Record low this date In '16. Highest Temp, since Jan.1, St. Lowest Temp, since Jan.

1, t. Accumulated departure from normal this month, through Feb. Total degree days since Sept. 1 through Feb 21,4361. Degree days seme period lt degree days same Plodl.

Total 9Jr mn' through Kormel 'degree days same period 818. Precipitation Summanr To 7 p.m., 0. Thh month through Feb. 21,. 'Nolrmafthis month ,3:1) IncheV Total from Jan.

1 through Feb. 21, S.81 Inches For seme period last year, 5.56 Inches. Conn. River stage at 7 e.m. 3.1 feet.

Tides Feb. 22, ml High Low At Hew rondos) 7-36 am 1:37 am 2:19 pm At Saybrook 8 46 am 18 pm 2:22 am 1:04 pm At New Heven At 9:32 am 10 04 pm 3:09 am 1:41 pm If. JEWELERS SINCE 1993 CERTIFIED 0EM0L00IST8 AMERICAN OEM SOCISTt MlaSAUEtO. WEST HARIFOPD CENTER 136-58)1 hi-h l-i AO -ifi V- Edwin W. Slater Edwin W.

Slater, 93, of Wopwog Road, East Hampton, formerly of Glastonbury, died Friday at a local convalescent home. Born in Glastonbury, he lived in East Hampton 35 years. He was a retired employe of Colt Fire Arms. He was a member of the Sphinx Temple and Uriel Lodge 24. He leaves his wife, Mrs.

Ruth C. LaMarch Slater; five sons, Theodore Slater of Rocky Hill, Milton Slater of East Haddam, Clinton E. Slater and Larry Slater, both of Portland, and Alton Slater of East Hampton; a daughter, Mrs. Gladys Elliott of Rocky Hill; a sister, Mrs. Haddie Micha of Willi-mantic and several grandchildren and great- grandchildren.

The funeral: Mon- aav, p.m., juuwg- nuuaw Funeral Home, 2534 Main Glastonbury, with the Rev. Craig N. Raeburn offi- ciating. Burial: ureen uem-etery, Glastonbury, Calling hours: none. Donations: Hartford Heart Association, 310 Collins St.

Police Kill Hijacker In Brazil (Continued From Page 1) police and air force rushed the plane. They had surrounded the aircraft since it landed just before noon and waited eight hours before getting the word to move in. Police, playing a waiting game and hoping to wear down the hijacker, several times agreed to cooperate with his demands and at one point placed pistols and parachutes aboard the plane, firing one shot each from two of. them to prove they were loaded. Police sources said the shots fired were the only ones in the guns and that they were empty when placed aboard the aircraft.

The officials said that the $1.3 million the hijacker demanded had been brought to the airport by the president of the airline, Viacao Aerea Sao Paulo. The hijacker, described by officials who listened to his conversations with the ground as "well spoken and cultured" let the women and children leave shortly before police charged. He had been holding out for the ransom the release of political prisoners and the broadcast yof a rambling communique calling for change in Brazil and citing Jesus Christ, Leonardo da Vinci and other historical figures. xttjcbo: FINE tfaXS ALBANY Population of New York increased by 10 percent from 1940-50! Those mwr a in. otate ot.

arjoui p.m. Saturday, police said. He died shortly after being brought to Yale-New Haven Hospital. cent, i NURSE REGISTRY Serving Greater Hartford Since 1964 PRIVATE DUTY PLACEMENT R.N.'S-L.P.N'S-Aides Hospital Trained Personnel Only MCSSUn RATES E3 ACEKCY FEE TO PATCXTS Dolores D. Williams, R.N.

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