The Lincoln Star du lieu suivant : Lincoln, Nebraska • 23

JUNE 84, 1990 SUNDAY IRMAl II ATIOH HEBR ASIC A DEATHS CZ37C weather Deaths Extended Forecast For Lincoln 1990 WaatwrDM, tie SUN MON TUE WED THU Motty Bunny Mottty Sunny Perm Cloudy Perth Cloudy Parity Cloudy 89 64 I 82 68 95 69 I 96 69 1 95 70 Precipitation: month to date: 2.47 (normal 2.87) 1.66 (normal 13.11) Sunrise Sunday: 5:56 a.m. Sunset Sunday. 9:02 p.m.' Saturday Precipitation: 0.00 High: 82 Low: 58 Normal: High 86 Low 62 Record: 106, 1937; 46.1887 Rapid City Sunny 9457 Valentine Sunny 9260 ScottsbluH Sunny 9459 Cheyenne Sunny Orend Island Sunny 9065 "8755 "North Platte Sunny Denver Sunny 9658 Concordia Party Cloudy 9268 villa, Iowa; nephews. Dale Stuckey, Dayton, Ohio, John Stuckey, Brandon, Roger White, Lincoln; nieces, Helen Schoene, Sarasota, Mary Stark, Oklahoma City, Betty Jean Birley, Olathe, Kan. Servloes: 1:30 p.m.

Tuesday, Roper Sons Mortuary Chapel, 4300 0 St. Visitation: 2 p.m. Sunday until services, mortuary. Memorials to: Nebraska PEO Home, 413 N. Fifth Beatrice.

NE 68310, or the Fairhill Presbyterian Church, Lincoln. Hinder Joseph 67, rural Sterling, died Friday at Tocumseh. Born St. Mary. Retired Johnson County bridge foreman.

World War II Merchant veteran. Survivors: wife, Donna, Sterling; son, Michael, Lincoln; daughter. Mrs. Kenneth (Jeanette) Harris, Firth; brothers, David, Fountain Valley, Adam, Sterling, Anthony, St. Mary; sisters, Loretta Goracke, Josephine Allen, both Tecumseh, Mrs.

Joe (Chris) Montelemone, Omaha, Mrs. Richard (Alma) Wiebe, Boone, Iowa; two granddaughters; nieces; Funeral Mass: 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, Holy Rosary Catholic Church, St. Mary. Rosary: 7:30 p.m.

Monday, church. Wherry Bros. Mortuary, Tecumseh. Plank Richard M. "Dick" 84, Burbank, formerly of Beatrice, died Thursday.

Bom Beatrice. Graduate, Beatrice High School. Former employee, Store Kraft, Beatrice, Columbia Showcase, Burbank. Former Beatrice volunteer firefighter. Member, Elks Lodge, Burbank.

Survivors: wife, Oara; sons, Richard Burbank, Roger, Valencia, sister, Mrs. AC. (Helen) Mitchell, DeWitt; four grandchildren. Services: 1 :30 p.m. Tuesday, North Church, Hollywood Hills Forest Lawn Cemetery.

Memorials to American Heart Association, in care of family: 1437 E. Alameda Burbank, CA 91501. Sears Alvin H. "Al." 72, Falls City, died Friday in Lincoln. Bom Persia, Iowa.

Retired meatcutter. Survivors: wife. Vera; daughter, Mrs. Wayne (Donna) Martin, Falls City; brother, Raymond. Norwalk, three grandchildren; two great-grandchildren.

Services: 11 a.m. Tuesday, Christ' Lutheran Church, Falls City. Graveside services: 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, Memorial Park Cemetery, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Visitation: Dorr Funeral Home, Falls City.

1 Slezak William 81, Milligan, died Friday. Survivors: wife, Anne; son, WiU liam, Milligan; daughter, Elizabeth Alfred, Lincoln; grandchildren, Sheri Cherney, Wilber, Terry Ann Brandt, Tobias, William Albert Slezak, Milligan; five great-grandchildren. Services: 10:30 a.m. Monday, St. Wenceslaus Catholic Church, Milligan, Rosary: 7:30 p.m.

Sunday, Kotas Fi neral Home, Milligan. Bohemian National Cemetery. Visitation: beginning 1 p.m. Sunday, funeral home. Paid Sorge Alvin 63, York, died Friday in Lincoln.

Born Imperial. Retired, self-employed lawn-care specialist. Member, Trinity Lutheran Church. Survivors: brother, La Vern, York; sister, Elsie Grage, Lincoln; nieces; nephews. Servloes: 10 m.

Tuesday, Trinity Lutheran Church, 12th and streets. Visitation: noon Sunday until 9 p.m. Monday, Roper Sons Mortuary, 4300 0 one hour before services, church. Memorials to: Emmanuel Lutheran Church, 806 Beaver York, NE 68467. HqI art lor Sunday km art tor Sunday night Ncbrssks Sunday: Mostly sunny skies are expected statewide.

It will be warmer with highs In the mld-80s east to the mld-90s west. Sunday night Mostly clear, with just a slight chance of a thunderstorm In the east. Lows will be In the 50s west to the upper 60s east. Monday: Skies will be mostly sunny and temperatures hot. Highs will be in the low 90s northeast to near 1 00 west Nebraska: Extended: Partly cloudy and hot Tuesday through Thursday, with a Chance of late night thunderstorms.

Highs will be In the 90s to low 100s, Bruckner, Bryan Wolff, John Fox, Chris Densmore, Larry Wasco, Kevin Drum- mond. Rosary: 3 p.m. Sunday, Burner- us-Maser Love Mortuary, 4040 A St. Paid Ossenkop Fred "Don," 83. 4231 Normal died Thursday.

Services: 10 a.m. Monday, Trinity Lutheran Church, 12th and streets. The Rev. Craig Schultz. Trinity Lutheran Cemetery, Walton.

Pallbearers: Michael Ossenkop, Larry Elliott. Gerald, Melvin Finke, Dan, Dave Davenport, Ezra Luetchens, Bruce Morrow. In state: until 9 p.m. Sunday, Roper Sons Mortuary, 4300 0 St. Memorials to church.

Paid Peters Elizabeth 70, 1120 Sycamore died Friday. Bom Mead. Secretary for UNL veterinary science. Member, Westminster Presbyterian Church, former deacon, Food Pantry chairperson. Survivors: husband, Bernie sons, Patrick Phoenix, Michael Clifton Park, N.Y.; two grandchil- dren; aunts; uncles; cousins.

Services: 1 p.m. Monday, Westminster Presbyterian Church Chapel, 2110 Sheridan Blvd. The Rev. William Yea-ger. Sunrise Cemetery, Wahoo.

Pallbearers: Frank Andrus, Don Nielsen, Jerry Study, William Wheeler, Oliver Grace, Derald Nantkes. Visitation: Roper Sons Mortuary, 4300 0 St. Memorials to family. Paid Nebraska Booze Irene 64, Syracuse, died Thursday. Survivors: husband, Raymond son, daughter-in-law, Steven, Marie, Edgerton, daughters, Mrs.

Melvin (Kathryn) Picraux, Lincoln, Mrs. Herb (Rayette) Robichaux, Sugar Land, Texas; brothers, Vic Sleege, Phoenix, Arnold Sleege, Gamer, Iowa; sis-, ters, Lavera Everding, Waverly, Iowa, Edna Shore, Haines City, Marie Hempy, Ferryville, four grandchildren. Services: 10 a.m. Tuesday, Luther Memorial Lutheran Church, Syracuse. Graveside services: 2:30 p.m.

Tuesday, Lincoln Memorial Park. Visitation: 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday, Fusselman-Roby-Wymore Funeral Home, Syracuse. Memorials to church.

Paid Hanisch Edward 69, Falcon Heights, formerly of St. Paul, died Wednesday. Retired physician. Former, professor. University of Minnesota Medical School, 16 years.

Graduate, University of Nebraska, Lincoln, University of Nebraska College of Medicine, Omaha. Former lieutenant, U.S. Navy. Former member, American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology, American Board of Anesthesiology, American College of Surgeons, American College of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Amer-ican College of Anesthesiology. Survivors: wife, Ruth; son, Russell, St.

Cloud, daughter, Paula Willette, Blue Earth, two grandsons. No services. Memorials to University of Minnesota Medical Foundation for lymphoma research. Enga Memorial South Chapel, Minneapolis. Heller William Willis, 74, Clatonia, died Friday in Lincoln.

Survivors: wife, Norma; sons, daughters-in-law, Thomas, Diane, Omaha, Jack, Gwen, Upland, sisters, Thelma Henke, Phoenix, Marguerite Phelps, Hes-peria, four grandchildren; Bill. Tim Heller, both Omaha, Holly Heller, San Diego, Gail Heller, Upland, Calif. Services: 10 a.m. Monday, Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church, Clatonia. The Rev.

Norris Bauman. Church cemetery. Memorials to church. Zajicek Funeral Home, Wilber. -Poid Hlckam Mabel, 101, Beatrice, died Saturday.

Bom Appanoose County, Iowa. Homemaker. Member, Fairhill Presbyterian Church, Lincoln, PEO Chapter Al. Survivors: sisters, Zelma Cushman, Erma Winans. both Center- with lows in the upper sus to low ous Lincoln-Southeast Nebraska: Sunday: Mostly sunny and warmer with a high of 89.

Winds will be southerly at 5 to 1 5 mph. Sunday night: A slight chance of a thunderstorm, otherwise mostly clear skies. The low will be 64 with south winds at 5 to 1 0 mph. Monday: Mostly sunny and hot with a high of 92. Bentley, Theodore Roosevelt Boon, Irene M.

Brenning, Gerald S. Brunhouee, Errol Church, Opal Cleveland, Donald S. refuel, Charles Allen "Charlie" Hanitch, Edward C. Heller. William Willis Hlckam, Mabel Hinders, Joseph W.

Kaasch, Michael J. Ossenkop, Fred "Don" Peters, Elizabeth H. Plank, Richard M. "Dick" Sears, AlvinH. "AT Slezak, William E.

Sorge, Alvin R. Teten, AnnaC. This newspaper runs, tree of charge, a one-time notice of any death in Lincoln, in the Nebraska area served by the newspaper, or of any former longtime resident. Publication after that first day requires payment of a fee end will be labeled as paid. Lincoln Bentley Theodore Roosevelt, 86, 2410 Holdrege died Thursday.

Survivors: nephews, Belzon Bryant, Chicago, Alfred Bryant Evalena Powell, Lincoln, Katharine Bryant, Chicago, Jeanette Bland, Glen-dale Heights, Roberta Little, Detroit. Services: 2 p.m. Monday, Lincoln Me- morial Funeral Home, 6800 S. 14th St. The Rev.

Frank Williams. Lincoln Memorial Park. Visitation: 9 a.m. Monday until services, funeral home. Memorials to family or Malone Community Center.

-Paid Brenning Gerald 40, 641 1 S. 66th died Friday. Born McCook. Salesman, Platte Valley Popcorn Co. Member, St.

Mark's United Methodist Church, Nebraska Food Industry. Survivors: wife, Cindy; daughter, Rachel, at home; father, stepmother, Walter, Edith, Lincoln; brothers, Stanley, Brad, both Lincoln. Services: 10 a.m. Monday, St. Mark's United Methodist Church, 740 N.

70th St. The Rev. Julie Bringelson. Fairview Cemetery. Pallbearers: Terry Monk, Les Tyrrell, Dave Baugaus, Tim Blythe, Charlie Wilson, Ron Ferry.

Memorials to family. Roper Sons Mortuary, 43000 St. -Paid Brunhouee Errol, 68, 209 Belmont died Monday in Indiana. Memorial services: 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Calvary United Methodist Church, 1610 S.

11th St. Memorials to P-Flag or church. Lincoln Memorial Funeral Home, 6800 S. 1 4th St. Poid Church Opal 78, 1001 South died Friday.

Member, Trinity United Methodist Church. Survivors: cousins. Graveside services: 3 p.m. Monday, Lincoln Memorial Park, 6700 S. 14th St.

No visitation. Memorials to Diabetes Foundation. Wadlow's Colonial Chapel, 5200 St. -Fold Cleveland Donald 19, 834 S. 12th died Tuesday.

Services: Pending. Wadlow's Colonial Chapel, 5200 St. Frenzel Charles Allen "Charlie," 5, 6321 Fairfax died Friday. Bom Lincoln. Member, Lincoln Berean 1 Church.

Survivors: parents, Jon, Cynthia; brother, Scott, at home; grandparents, Paul, Elsie Kess, Lincoln, Shirley Undquist, Tucson, Ariz. Services: 1 1 a.m. Monday, Roper Sons Mortuary, 4300 0 St. The Rev. CO.

Lehman. Wyuka. Pallbearers: Jerry Strieker, Ron Kess, Robert Frenzel, Ron Schriner. Visitation: 8 a.m. Sunday until services, mortuary.

Memorials to: Make-A-Wish Nebraska, Suite 200, 21 5 Centennial Mall South, Lincoln NE 68508, or Child Life Department, University Hospitals, care of Jackie Bell, 42nd and Dewey streets, Omaha NE 681 05. Kaasch Maj. Michael 55, 2314 died Thursday. Survivors: sons, daughters-in-law, Michael, Kathleen, Schuyler, Patrick, Julia, Columbus; son, Sgt. 'John, Fort Hood, Texas; daughter, Christine Moore, Columbus: sister, Marilyn Bruckner, Lincoln; stepbrothers, Bill Kuklish, Groveland, Ben Kuklish, Riverside, stepsister, Lois Aerni, Columbus; eight grandchildren; fiancee, Alyce Bauer, Lincoln.

Preceded in death by father, mother, daughter. Funeral Mass: 10 a.m. Monday, St. Catholic Church, 735 S. 36th St.

The Rev. Myron Pleskac. Schuyler Cemetery. Pallbearers: Paul, Steve Americans warned about Mideast travel WASHINGTON (AP) In a follow-up to President Bush's suspension of the U.S. dialogue with the Palestine Liberation Organization, the State Department is urging Americans traveling to the Middle East and elsewhere to use extra caution.

Deputy spokesman Richard Boucher attributed the advisory to rising tensions in the area but said he was not aware of any specific threats. Saturday Batrlc. Chodron. a Grand 94 46 Kearney Columbus, Foils City. S2 54 McCoott 55 Norfolk Forecast for Forecasts tor select U.S.

cities. Sunday LOvtlk Albuauerque Atlanta 103 46 tunny 67 49 tunny Faroo Hartford 85 60 pcldy 77 40 pcldy 60 pcldy 85 60 tunny 61 pcldy 78 PCldy 65 55 cldy Honolulu Baltimore Houston LittleRock LosAnoelet. Memphis Milwaukee Bllllngt Birmingham Boston Buffalo 6S tunny Charlotte S3 60 pcldy Chicago 77 53 tunny Cincinnati 74 54 pcldy Cleveland 47 51 cldy 75 pcldy 70 50 pcldy New York l1! ys on- am" Fronts: Cold rV Warm 'Stationary Teten Anna C. (widow of Edward), 87, died Saturday in Nebraska City. Bom Talmage.

Homemaker. Member, Faith Lutheran Church. Survivors: sons, Victor, Nebraska City, Roger, Talmage; daughter, Mrs. Donald (Viola) Grotrian, Brock; 11 grandchildren; 14 greatgrandchildren. Services: 1 1 a.m.

Tuesday, Faith Lutheran Church, Talmage. Casey-Witzen-burg Mortuary, Talmage. Gordon Dlckerwon Virgil Johnson UNL agricultural scientists inducted into hall of fame Two University of Nebraska-Lincoln agricultural scientists are among five people to be inducted into the U.S. Department of Agriculture Agricultural Research Service's Hall of Fame. Virgil A.

Johnson and Gordon Dicker-son were honored during a ceremony at the National Arboretum in Washington, D.C. They were selected for the award on the basis of their research contributions. Johnson, UNL professor emeritus of agronomy, was a leading scientist with the USDA's Agricultural Research Service Wheat Research Unit at the university. He contributed to the development of superior bread-wheat varieties and improved germplasm and has promoted national and international cooperation among wheat breeders. Among numerous other honors, Johnson received the USDA's Distinguished Service Award, the agency's highest award, in 1981.

The USDA said his research improved wheat as a food worldwide. Dickerson is a UNL professor emeritus of animal science and an Agricultural Research Service collaborator. He was recognized for his research on increasing the production efficiency of beef and dairy cattle, swine, sheep and poultry. His research findings are used widely by livestock breeders. In 1984, Dickerson received the USDA's second highest honor, the Superior Service Award, for his work as a research geneticist Lincoln Christian names honor roll Forty-five seniors, juniors and sophomores at Lincoln Christian High School have been named to the honor roll for the second semester of the 1989-90 school year.

They are: Smlort HMttwr Bohoty Toro Burster Mike BurrousM MarkConfitld Carrie OWrldi Juttln Dworak -KCDworok Kerl Erlckun Toby Free Kathy Hansen Tare McEwm Christine Mummg Awlll Moore Jenny 0 Toole Laurie Shaffer Holly Trailer MarkVost Krlsten Wright Junior Kim Bennett Jennifer Churchill Nicole Duval Michelle Floord Naomi Hlnrlch Heather Lowe Julie Moore Shawn Mummert Nicole Nelson Jeannlne Nvonslro Heather Porter Kathy Travis Rene Watson Brenno Bennett Stephanie Churchill Rocholle Guitafson Jonlca Honus PJ Henderson Angle Johnson Kothy Kohler Brlta Lockver Gretchen Michel! -Tiffany Olson Kelly Orduna Jeremy Penrod Anita Rohlfs Holly Smith- State charades contest planned for July 14 Teams of up to five players will compete July 14 in the third Nebraska State Charades Championship in Lincoln. The matches will take place in the Lincoln Community Playhouse, 2500 S. 56th St, beginning at 1 p.m. Contestants will be given copies of rules when they register. There is no age limit for contestants, Teams will complete four rounds of song, book and movie titles.

The two teams with the lowest cumulative times will do a sudden death championship round. Trophies will be awarded. Registration is $15. To register, send a list of team players, the team name and mailing address and telephone number to: Lincoln Actors Guild, co David Lan-dis, 4328 Touzalin Ave, Lincoln, N5 68507. Grand jury indicts 2 for bank robbery OMAHA (AP) Two Texans allegedly involved in the shooting of a Kansas Highway Patrol trooper have been formally accused in a federal grand jury indictment of robbing a Douglas County Bank Trust Co.

branch in Omaha and of kidnapping a Kansas woman to prevent their capture. Maurice G. Kimsey, 47, of Houston, and Robert Swanson, 58, of La Porte, Texas, are accused of conspiracy, bank robbery and use of a weapon during commission of a felony, according to the indictment After leaving Omaha, the men allegedly shot a Kansas Highway Patrol trooper six times at a routine traffic stop and kidnapped a Valley Center, Kan, woman. She escaped. They face separate charges in Kansas on the shooting and kidnapping, but the grand jury in Omaha included the kidnapping and shooting as elements of the conspiracy count The grand jury said the men came to Omaha May 22, stole a car from a used-car lot the next day and robbed the bank May24.

Investigators said a bandit waving a semiautomatic pistol and wearing a baseball cap entered the bank May 24 and told a teller, "Give me the money or rn blow your head off." About $8,000 was taken to the robbery, investigators said. The robbery charge carries a penalty of 10 years to life to prison. The weapons and conspiracy charges each cany a five-year maximum penalty. Sioux Fade, Sunny 8762 SlouxCHv Sunny Norfolk 8664 Sunny 8663 Doe Molnaa Sunny Omaha 8564 Mostly Sunny 8666 VJCansasCny Scattered T-Btorms 8667 I wesi, ana near in vm pnai. 1 Saturday Saturday m.SS 44 ...78 54 4 45 80 51 North Plaits.

S3 53 Omaha .87 4S Scoltsblutf .82 54 Sunday, June 24 Sunday Out 88 62 pcldy 85 61 pcldy 87 74 sunny 77 pcldy Sunday Outlk II tl pcioy 114 86 pcldy Philadelphia Pittsburg Port land, St.Loult Son Anton to SonDlego SanFrancltco, Seattle 49 thwrt 74 56 PCldy 76 56 PCldy 82 40 tunny 90 58 tunny 99 68 tunny -100 77 pcldy 76 64 fair 75 58 sunny 72 54. PCldy 76 56 sunny ,108 7 pcldy SO 68 pcldy SB 66 talr 68 sunny S3 75 tstmt 75 55 tunny 80 61 pcldy 92 72 pcldy pcldy 89 74 Tucson 78 tstmt 80 61 pcldy 72 If 72 pcldy ttlmt 79 64 .94 70 pcldy pcldy homosexual university students came with the expansion of NU's non-discrimination policy to include sexual orientation along with race and gender. "I view it as the first piece of legal evidence that gays and lesbians are protected at the university, whereas it was somewhat ambiguous before," Bell said. Another positive sign of changing times came with the approval of a student programrning committee for gay-lesbian students, he said. COLAGE, the Committee On Lesbian And Gay Events, receives funding through the Talks and Topics Committee of the University Programming Council.

Woman is attacked by large butlalO DUlI YELLOWSTONE, Mont (AP) A 71-year-old woman was attacked Thursday by a buffalo bull near Old Faithful geyser in Yellowstone National Park. The slow-moving beast inflicted bruises and a 4-inch cut on Harriett Kimball's right side and she was in stable condition Friday at a Cody, Wyo, hospital "It happened very fast," said Kimball, who lives in Medical Lake, Wash. She said she was photographing an eruption of Old Faithful when she noticed a large bison nearby and slightly behind her. The animal appeared to be grazing and ambling along slowly toward her and "he didnt look mean." Just after being warned by a friend that the bull was getting too close, it walked toward her, knocked her over, then walked away. The Cat' Mercer dies PENSACOLA, Fla.

(AP) Wallace Clinton "The Cat" Mercer Sr, a Pensa-cola entertainer who claimed be wrote the original version of BiD Haley's "Rock Around the Clock," died Sunday of a heart attack at age 81 Fingertips weather information: 477-3333. 1600 Chairperson of gay student group resigns; he sees steps taken at NU New Advertising Deadlines Beginning with the July 8th edition, the Sunday Lifestyle and Sunday TV Magazine sections will have a new deadline of Monday Noon Two Weeks Prior To Publication Both sections will be printed earlier to give an exciting look to the sections with color on the covers. The Focus entertainmenttravel package will remain with same deadlines of 4 p.m. Monday prior to publication. For more information or to discuss advertising ideas in these editions, call your Journal-Star Advertising Consultant or the Advertising Department at 473-7450.

Rodney Bell of Lincoln has resigned as chairperson of the University of Nebraska-Lincoln Gay And Lesbian Alumni Association. A 1987 UNL graduate, Bell organized GALA in 1989 and sought, unsuccessfully, to win formal recognition by the NU Alumni Association. Bell said he resigned to focus on other areas of his life. A new chairperson has not been named. He became a member of the Gay-Lesbian Student Association in 1983 and served as its president 1985-87.

During those years, the association grew from a social support group to a formal' resource center. In February 1987, Bell led the group's on-campus distribution of free condoms and informational pamphlets on sexually transmitted diseases. UNL officials sought but did not get an injunction to bar the giveaway. One of the most recent gains for Journal-Star mitring co. For those you love V-' Viv Both you and your loved ones can benefit when funeral arrangements are made well in advance of need.

A carefully planned funeral service can also be the most comforting to your family. It can spare them from facing decisions that can be so difficult-at a time of death. And it can give them the lasting peace of mind of knowing they've acted in accordance with your wishes. We encourage you to discuss your thoughts and decisions with your family and call us if you have additional questions. Autopsy on man, 19, said to be inconclusive An autopsy performed on a 19-year-old man Saturday did not reveal what caused his death and police are awaiting results of laboratory tests for clues, Lincoln police Lt Jim Peschong said.

Toxicology and serology results win not be available until Monday or later, Peschong said. Donald Cleveland, 834 S. 12th St, Apt 3, was found lying fully clothed on his bed by police officers who checked on him after a friend was unable to contact him. Authorities think he may have been dead since Monday, Peschong said. Police were not aware of any illnesses from which Cleveland suffered and are not aware of any prescription medicines he was taking, he said.

There were no signs of a struggle or any other signs of foul play but authorities have not yet ruled out that or other possibilities, Peschong said. rr ar A I iwi Butherus-Maser Love I a mm. 1 J. 1 MM Minm Mascr mB llMNwhr Or WTltc lor QCUU1S bOuupr Mortuary Ml. taNmlA Ned Formerly Hodgmon-Splain-Robem Mortuary Mot I Butheiw ASM 4040 A STREET 4S3-0934 "The Mortuary your family and friends recommend.

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