ObituariesAMBROSE GILLETTE

Ambrose Gillette, 88 years old,of Middle Road , Bayport, diedon Thursday at the UrsulineNursing Home, Oakdale.

Mr. Gillette was born in Pat-chogue but had been a residentof Bayport for more than 30years. He was a retired insu-rance broker.

Surviving are four daughters,Miss Marie Gillette of Bayport ,the Misses Margo and LucilleGillette of New York , Mrs. LoisPiatt of Bayport, a son, David,of Schenectady, and four grand-children.

Funeral services were heldSaturday morning at the Ru-land Funeral Home, Patchoguc,the Rev. Philip A. Rohrbacherofficiating. Mr. Rohrbacher ispastor of The Lutheran Churchof Our Savior of Patchogue. In-terment was in Cedar GroveCemetery, Patchogue.

WILLIAM WESTERBEKEWilliam Westerbeke, 72 of

Sqiiantum , Mass., died on Fridayat the Quincy City Hospital,Quincy, Mass. He was born inWest Sayville and had been pre-sident of the Westerbeke fish-ing Gear Co. for the past 40years. The flag at the BostonFish Pier is being flown at half-staff in Mr. Westerbeke's mem-ory.

Surviving are his son , ArthurWesterbeke, his mother, Mrs.John Westerbeke of Sayville,and sister, Mrs. Florence Monsof Massachusetts and one grand-daughter.

Services were held on Tues-day morning in Quincy. followedby interment at Blue Hill Ccmc-tary, Braintree, Mass.

CHARLES H. WARDCharles H. Ward , aged 77,

died on Friday after a long ill-ness in Brookhaven MemorialHospital. He was bom in Brook-lyn and lived in Sayville formany years. For the past sevenyears he made his home at thoBelle Haven Rest Home, Say-ville. Mr. Ward is retired fromthe Republic Aircraft Corp., a

.Navy veteran of World War Oneand a member of SayvilleV.F.W. Post 651.

He is survived by his sister,Mrs. Emma McKane of CulverCity, Calif.

Funeral services were held onSunday afternoon in the J.Clement Kcarns Bayport Fu-neral Home, with the Rev.Charles Van Tassel of St. Ann 'sEpiscopal Church officiating. In-terment was in the family plotin St. Ann 's Cemetery. Funeralarrangements were under thedirection of the Reylek FuneralHome.

JOSEPH OESTELJoseph Oestel, 80 years of age,

died suddenly July 31st at hissummer home in Oakdale. Hewas from Cambria Heights andwas an officer in the W.O.R.C.Recreation and Realty Corpora-tion in Oakdale.

He was husband of the lateTheresa Oestel and is survivedby his son, George, of CambriaHeights and three grandchild-ren.

Interment was Saturday morn-ing in Mt. Olivet Cemetery,Maspcth under the direction ofthe Harry A. Andres FuneralHome in Jamaica.

JOHN T.BEEBEJohn T. Beebe, aged 57, of

Babylon, died suddenly on Thurs-day, July 25th. He was born inNew York , son of the late Leon-ard and Ellen Beebe.

Mr. Beebe was assistant man-ager for Skills Unlimited, EastIslip. A veteran of World "WarTwo, Mr. Beebe was a memberof Babylon Post, American Le-gion.

He is survived by his wife,Juliana Szopo Beebe, three sis-ters, Mrs. Cobie B. Broere ofWest Sayville, Mrs. Estellc B.Burns of Lake Wales, Fla., andMrs. Josephine B. Miller of Say-ville.

Services were held on July29th at the Boyd Funeral Homein Babylon, followed by inter-ment in the Long Island Na-tional Cemetery in Pinelawn.

HARRY E. KINSEY, JR.Harry E. Kinsey Jr. died sud-

denly on Thursday at the age of45 years. He lived on RailroadStreet, Bayport.

Surviving arc his wife , An-toinette, his mother, Mrs. HarryKinsey, one son, Harry Kinsey,two daughters, Mrs. KathleenDill and Mrs. Joyce Origlia , twosisters, Mrs. Eunice Diters andMrs. Julia Valanti , two brothers,Francis and Carl Kinsey, andthree grandchildren.

Services were held Mondaymorning at the Overton FuneralHome in Islip followed by inter-ment in the Long Island Na-tional Cemetery at Pinelawn.

Legion services were held theprevious evening.

PAUL J. BODKINPaul J. Bodkin, 16-ycar-old

son of Dr. and Mrs. Francis F.Bodkin of Handsome Avenue,died suddenly on Monday night.

He is survived , besides byhis parents, by four brothers,Francis F. Bodkin Jr., who isemployed in Iran , W. 0., Wil-liam Bodkin, who is with theU.S. Army in Vietnam, Christo-pher and Kevin Bodkin , bothof Sayville, and by his grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs WilliamBurtenshaw of Bayport.

A Mass of the Angels washeld this morning in St. Law-rence's R. C. Church followedby interment in the NationalCemetery at Pinelawn. Serviceswere under the direction of theRaynor Funeral Service.

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The Bank will be open to serve you on Friday evening from6:00 to 8:00 p. m. Drive In windows open at Sayville andOakdale offices from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m, Bayport and Bohemiafrom 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.

THE OYSTERMEN'S BANK & TRUST GO.NEXT TO

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Recent BirthsBROOKHAVEN MEMORIAL

HOSPITALGERARD: Thursday, July 25th,

to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ger-ard of Bayport. a son, Steven.

BERNARJDI: Thursday, July25th , to Mr. and Mrs. SergioBernardi of Bohemia, a son,Robert Anthony.

HIRTREITER: Wednesday, July31st, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred-erick Hirtreiter of Holbrook,a daughter, Laurie Anne.

SOUTHSIDE HOSPITALMAHER: Thursday, July 25th,

to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ma-her of Sayville, a daughter,Leanne Marie. ,

LEFFERTS: Friday, July 26th ,to Mr. and Mrs. Allan Leffertsof Lake Ronkonkoma , a daugh-ter, Mary Virginia.

FREDERICKS: Saturday, July27th, to Mr. and Mrs. StanleyFredericks of Lake Ronkon-koma, a son, Thomas Michael.

HART: Saturday, July 27th, toMr. and Mrs. Noel Hart ofOakdale, a son, Thomas Matthew. '

LANG: Sunday, July 28tb. ioMr. and Mrs. Charles Lang ofRonkonkoma , a son , MichaelLawrence.

NEI'SCHWENDER: Sunday, July28th, to Mr. and Mrs. GlennNeuschwende: , of Bayport , ason, Scott Matthew.

GRAZIADEI: Monday, July 29th ,to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grazia-dci of Lake Ronkonkoma , adaughter, Jennifer Lisa.

PESKO: Monday, July 29th. toMr. and Mrs. Charles Peskoof West Sayville, a daughter,Rebecca Marie.

Ambulance LogThursday, August first—George

Drake of Rollstone Avenue, WestSayville, from West Sayville tohospital.

Friday, August second — Wil-liam Wertz of 69 Broadway Ave-nue, Sayville, from hospital tonursing home.

- Saturday, August third—Mrs.Kramer of the Sayville Nur singHome, Sayville, from hospitalto nursing home.

— David Gaye of 11 BrookStreet, West Sayville, from hometo hospital

Sunday, August fourth—CarlSabrizi of "Montauk Highway,West Sayville, from Oakdale iohospital.

— Samuel Schendler of 603Tower Mews, Oakdale , fromhome to hospital.

— Francis McCarthy of 103Manton Street, Sayviiie , fromhome to hospital.

—Sonia Maciechowski of 1646Lincoln Avenue, Bohemia , fromhome to hospital.

Monday, August fifth—Josep hMarriman of Flushing, fromscene of road accident to hos-pital.

Tuesday, August sixth — IngaLautsch of 451 Ocean Avenue ,Oakdale , from home lo hospital.

— Richard McDonald of 129Railroad Avenue , Sayville , fromhome to hospital.

— James Roth Jr. of 23 Pres-ident Street, Oakdale, from hometo hospital.

— Kathrine Martin nf 35Handsome Avenue, Sayville ,from nursing home to doctor'soffice.

Historical SocietyBuilding ProgressesWork on the museum build-

ing of the Sayville HistoricalSociety continues to progressas time, effort and money per-mits. Shown in photo are pre-sident Radford J.M. Sprague,Albert Both , Henry Rogers andAlbert Popely Jr., members whopainted the walls Saturdaymorning. The dropped ceilinghas since been installed, whileestimate bids on the asphaltfloor are being accepted, as wellas monetary gifts towards thisand the display-facilities pro-ject , which will follow next.

Instead of the regular monthlymeeting this month, the specialannual one will be held Mondayevening , at eight o'clock inthe Edwards Homestead, Ed-wards Street at Collins Avenue,at which time the yearly elec-tion of officers will be held, thenominating committee havingbeen appointed at last month'smeeting, consisting of the MissesJane Skidmore and Louise Ockersand Henry Rogers. This will befollowed by a short informativetalk on "The History of Light-ing" (or should I have said 'il-luminating ' talk!) by Mrs. loneJustice of Patchogue, whosevera l years ago was the donorof the more-than400 lamps col-

lection to the Society, whichranges from a small 2000 year-old olive-oil burning clay lampto an early electric-light bulb.The lamps will help Mrs. Justiceillustrate her talk.

On Wednesday afternoon, Au-gust 28, Mrs. Justice will againbe at the Edwards Homestead,between two and five for after-noon visitors to answer questionsand talk informally about thelamps and lighting, for adultsand children who can visit thatday.

The Homestead is open everyWednesday and Saturday after-noon from two to five during thesummer, admission free, andhas had folks from other partsof Long Island, and from otherstates who are the guests oflocal people, as well as fromSayville and surrounding area.The Society greatly encourageschildren to visit and has manycome, but has found it neces-sary to make a ruling for thetime being, that youngstersunder twelve years of age mustbe accompanied by an adult.Groups may arrange specialvisits by contacting the locallibrary.

Interested visitors are cordi-ally invited to attend or join atthe special annual meeting, aswell as the regular ones through-out the year, which are heldthe third Wednesday evening ofeach month.

Ca/.a of CJnanKdWe wish to express our deep

gratitude to members of thestaff of the Belle Haven RestHome, Drs. Toye and Canningand our friends for their kind-ness to Mrs. Catherine Stoll andto us during her illness and atthe time of her death.

. Family of Mrs. Gustave Stoll

ComingEvents

Saturday, August 10th—Nite-O-Rama for men 's club

of B'nal Israel Reform Templeat Smith Point Park at 8::30 p.m.Sunday, August llth—

Clam bake for Joseph KovarikAmerican Legion Post on postgrounds at two p.m.Monday, August 12th—

Annual meeting of the Say-ville Historical Society at the.Edwards Homestead at eightp.m.Wednesday, August 21st—

Annual summer luncheon forMaryknoll Sisters Scholarshipat Land's End Restaurant atnorm.Sunday, August 25th—

Dizzy Gillespie concert alHampton Avenue School, Bell-port , at six p.m.

Ancient History By CATHERINE HOAG

70 YEARS AGOThe war between Spain and

the United States which hadbeen going on for three monthsand 22 days had been quietlyterminated when Secretary ofState Day and M. Camton forSpain had signed the protocolin the presence of President Mc-Kinley. The substance of theprotocol was that Spain relin-quish Cuba, cede Porto Rico andother Spanish islands in theWest Indies to the United States,and that the United States oc-cupy and hold the city, bayand harbor of Manila pendingthe conclusion of a treaty whiehshould determine the control ,disposition and government ofthe Philippines.

The new Lutheran Churchbuilt here by Otto Thames hadbeen dedicated. A parsonage wasstill in the process of construc-tion. The services were conduct-ed by the pastor, the Rev. Her-man Zoller, and the choir ofSt. John's Church in Linden-hurst.

The Long Island Rail RoadCompany had decided to keepthe Patchogue station open dayand night until the camp atMontauk Point was abandonedThey also had put in a flagmanat the Ocean Avenue crossing.

The following officers hadbeen elected to the Board of Ed-ucation: Dow Clock, president;H. O. Newton , clerk; C. N. Al-drich , treasurer and A. O. Albin ,collector.

A Brookhaven man had writ-ten home from the Klondike tosay that the first railway trainever seen in Alaska had beenrun over a track five miles long.

A pay station of the NewYork and New Jersey TelephoneCompany had been establishedin the railroad station here.

William Rudolph and theWesterbeke brothers of WestSayville had taken a bicyclingtrip to Coney Island.10 YEARS AGO

The South Shore Traction Co.had received a severe setbackwhen the Brookhaven TownBoard and highway commission-ers had refused to grant thecompany a franchise to run itsproposed trolley road fromItonkonkoma to Port Jefferson.

The annual regatta of theSouth Side Yacht Club had beenheld with 30 participants.

Mrs. Annie Klecak, of Bohe-mia , had died at her homethere of jaundice at the age of49 vears.50 YEARS AGO

The biggest realty deal of theyear around here had takenplace when more than half amillion dollars worth of landat Camp Upton had been sold toMartin A. Mdtzner , of LakeRonkonkoma and the firm ofYoung and Metzner.

A Babylon girl had swum thebay from th ere to Fire Island,alone and unaccompanied by aboat , in about two hours.

Frank Allaire and MissLaurie Smith were playing W.R. Simonds and Mrs. James Wattat golf for the benefit of theRed Cross. Collections were tobe made from the gallery andcaddy privileges were to beauctioned.

The British government hadissued a declaration formallyrecognizing the Czechoslovaksas an allied nation and theirthree armies as an allied forceregularly waging war againstthe central powers.

The military police at CampUpton had arrested 42 womenfor taking liquor into camp forfriends or relatives. Most ofthem maintained they were un-aware of the regulation whichforbade it.

Black and white license platesfor automobiles had been select-ed for New York for 1919 be-cause the war made it almostimpossible to obtain chemicaldyes of any other color.

The annual Suffolk CountyFiremen's Tournament had beencalled off for the second timebecause of the war.40 YEARS AGO

Eddie Woods, for 34 yearsbeloved postmaster of Bayport ,had died at his home there onhis 64th birthday. Mr. Woods,who was hopelessly crippled byrheumatism as a young man ,had run the post offic e untila few days before his death. Hewas a Democrat but had servedthrough many changes of ad-ministrations.

About 10,000 had been presentat the opening of the Islip Air-port. Among them were AmeliaEurhart , first woman to crossthe Atlantic by air and laterlost, and Clarence Chamberlin,

one of the first trans-Atlanticfliers.

Miss Ada Rakow, of Sayville,had been married to EdwardSkinner, of Sacramento, Calif.,and Miss Ada Madge had beenmarried to Frank W. Antos.Both were oi Sayville.

Frederick Johnson Jr.,only child of Mr. and Mrs.Frederick Johnson , had died atthe age of nine following amastoid operation.30 YEARS AGO

George Amberman of Ronkon-ltoma had died of a cerebralhemorrhage at his post as aLong Island Rail Road engineer.Mr. Amberman, 42 years old, wasfound ' unconscious with hishands frozen on the throttle,when the train overran the Min-eola station-

Miss Katherine Stephanek, ofHazelton, Pa., had been marriedto Frederick Zajicek , of Sayville.

H. V. Kaltenborn, well knownradio commentator, had boughta home at Stony Brook.

Miss Mildred Josten, of Hol-brook, had been married toClement Bernius, of Sayville .20 YEARS AGO

Arthur G. Griffiths had retir-ed at the age of 75 as Islip TownAssessor.

Miss Audre Marck , of Say-ville, had been married to JohnJ. Howard , of Baltimore. AlsoMiss Rita Vollmuth , of BluePoint, had been married toLeander Miller, of Bayport.

Peter Bonhote, of Holbrook ,was Suffolk County 's 12 poliovictim of the year.10 YEARS AGO

An elaborate plan whichwould transform the comer ofNorth Main Street and LincolnAvenue into a large shoppingcenter with a unit of gardenapartments was scheduled fora zoning hearing.

The country's first turbine-powered commercial transport ,the Faircliild F-27 propjetlinerhad been unveiled at Mac ArthurAirport.

Sayville 's William Ludlumwound up Race Week of theGreat South Bay Yacht RacingAssociation with six first placesin the Snipe Class. It was theonly undefeated craft in thelargest such regatta ever heldin the bay.

LEGAL NOTICE

SUPREME COURT OFTHE STATE OF NEW YORKCOUNTY OF SUFFOLK -SUPPLEMENTAL SUMMONS

Trial to be heldin Suffolk County

The basisof venue isthai locationof premisesaffected isin SuffolkCounty

xBUFFALO SAVINGSBANK,

Plaintiff—against—

FLOYD A. STEVENSONand EDELTBAUD R.STEVENSON, his wife ,respectively, if livingor if each or both ofthem be dead, their re-spective husbands orwives, widows, widow-

LEGAL NOTICE

crs, heirs at law, nextof kin , distributees, ex-ecutors, administrators,trustees, devisees, lega-tees, assignees, lienors,creditors and succes-sors in interest and gen-erally all persons hav-ing or claiming underby or through saidFLOYD A. STEVEN-SON and EDELTBAUDR. STEVENSON, hiswife , respectively, bypurchase, inheritance,lien or otherwise of anyright, title or interestin and to the premisesdescribed in the com-plaint herein and therespective h u s b a n d s ,wives, widows, widow-ers of them, if any, orall of whose names arcunknown to plaintiff ,and JAMES ANDREWS,P E O P L E OF T H ESTATE' OF NEW YORK,

Defendants.V

TO THE ABOVE NAMEDDEFENDANTS:

YOU ARE HEREBY SUM-MONED to answer the comt-plaint in this action , and toserve a copy of your answer,or, if the complaint is not serv-ed with this summons, to servea notice of appearance on thoI.laintil _ 's attorney within twen-ty days after the service of thissummons, exclusive of the dayof service (or within 30 daysafter the service is complete ifthis summons is not personallydelivered to you within theState of New York); and incase of your failure to appearor answer, judgment will betake n against you by defaultfor the relief demanded in thecomplaint.Dated: Brooklyn , New Yoi-k

July 1, 1968MELVIN N. GREENHALL& JOSEPH SLAVINAttorneys fcr PlaintiffOffice S. P.O. Address50 Court S.reetBrooklyn , 11 Y. 11201TR 5-4595TR 5-3211

NOTICE OF PUBLICATIONTO THE ABOVE NAMED DE-FENDANTS (with the excep-tion of JAMES ANDREWS andPEOPLE OF THE STATE OFNEW YORK):PLEASE TAKE NOTICE thatthe Supplemental Summons inthis action is being served uponyou by publication pursuant toOrder of Justice Ormonde Rit-chie , granted July 3, 1968.

Said action is for a judgmentthat the vested lien in favor ofthe plaintiff be enforced andthat the defendants be barredand foreclosed from al) right ,claim , lien and equity of re-demption in the specific realproperty in Suffolk County,N.Y., in the Town of Islip. NewYork, being a plot on the south-west corner of Spur DriveNorth and Brentwood Road, be-ing 98.72 ft. on Bren twoodRoad, 108.44 on the south sideof Spur Drive, 98.91 ft., on thesouth side and 122.11 ft. or. thewest side and known as 1494Brentwood Road , Bay Shore,New York.Dated: Brooklyn , New York,dated July 8. 1068. MELVIN X.GREENHALL & JOSEPH SLA-V1N, PltfT's Atty, 50 Court St.,Bklyn., N. Y., TR 54595, TR 5-3211. 21t4

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"SERVING SUFFOLK OVER 40 YEAKS"

' JU T-5085172 MAIN STMET ISUr. NY. LEGAL NOTICE

SUFFOLK COUNTY WATERAUTHORITY,

SUFFOLK COUNTY,NEW YORK

NOTICE TO BIDDERSSealed proposals for the fur-

nishing and delivery of ironpipe fittings lo the Suffolk Coun-ty Water Authority , SuffolkCounty, New York, for theperiod beginning October 1,1968 and ending September 30,1969, will be received by theGeneral Manage r of said Au-thority at liic General Officeon Sunrise Highway and PondRoad , Oakdale , New York , notlater than 10:30 a.m., D.S.T., onAugust 22, 1968, at which timeand place they will be publiclyopened and read aloud,read aloud.

Complete details and speci-fications relating to the proposedwork are on file and publiclyexhibited at the office of theGeneral Manager , Suffolk Coun-ty Water Authority. SunriseHighway and Pond Road, Oak-dale , New York. Copies of saiddocuments may be obtained atthis address.

Each proposal must be ac-companied by a certified check(bid bond not acceptable) madepayable to the Suffolk CountyWater Authority in the amountspecified in the Instructions toBidders on condition that, ifthe bid is accepted , the bidderwill enter into a contract forthe same and will execute suchfurther security as may be re-quired for the faithful perfor-mance of the contract.

All bids must be placed in asealed opaque envelope mark-ed "Contract N'o. 1146 Prono'.nlfor Furnishing and Delivery ofIron Pipe Fittings. " and addres-sed to the General Manager ,Suffolk Counly Wate r Authori-ty. Sunrise Highway and PondRoad. Oakdale . New York , butotherwise unmarked.

The Suffolk County WaterAuthori ty re .crvcs the right loconsider bids for thirty (30)da\s after date of receiving bids ,w a n e any informalities or lo re-ject any or all bids submittedand to award the contract toHint bidder whose bid. in thoopinion of Ihc Suffolk CountyWater Authority will be mostadvantageous to the Authority.By Order of the Suffolk Counly

Water AuthorityL W. WE1NFURTGeneral Manager

Contract No 1146August 8, 1968

lt

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF SALEINDEX NO. 164029° 1968

STATE OF NEW YORKSUPREME COURT :COUNTY OF SUFFOLK

WALT WHITMAN FED- :ERAL SAVINGS AND :LOAN ASSOCIATION, :

Plaintiff :— against — :

E D W A R D MULLER, :C L A I R E MULLER, :GENERAL ELECTRIC :C R E D I T CORPORA- :TION, WARREN MA- :DELL, M.D., PAUL F. :BERLIN, M.D.. CHAR- :LES T. ROSENBLUM, :M.D.. NOMAN STILL- :MAN, M.D., TRANCES :N. O'MALLEY. M.D., :TRAVELERS 1NDEM- :NITY CO. and HUNT- :I N G T O N UTILITIES :FUEL CORP., • :

Defendants :

In pursuance of a Judgmentof Foreclosure and Sale grantedJuly 22nd , 1968, and enteredJuly 25th , 1968, 1, the undersigned, the referee in said Judg-ment named, will sell at publicauction , on the front steps ofIslip Town Hall , Main Street , inthe Town of Islip, County ofSuffolk and State of New York ,on ihe 12th day of September,1568, at 10:00 a.m. in the fore-noon of that day, the premisesdescribed in and directed by-said Judgment to be sold, situ-ate in the Town of Islip, at EastIslip, County of Suffolk andState of New York , describedas follows:

ALL that certain plot, pieceor parcel of land, situate , lyingand being in the Town of Islip,at East Islip. County of Suffolk,State of New York , known anddesignated as all of lots 607,608, 609 and 610. block 21, on acertain map entitled, "Map ofClearbrook Park." filed in theSuffolk County Clerk's Office onMarch 19, 1912, as Map #127,bounded and described as fol-lows:

BEGINNING at a point onthe westerly side of WashingtonAvenue distant 100 feet south-erly from its intersection withthe southerly side of LincolnStreet as measured along thewesterly side of WashingtonAvenue: running thence in asoutherly direction along thewesterly side of WashingtonAvenue, 100 feet to a point;thence in a westerly directionat right angles to the westerlyside of Washington Avenue, 100feet to a point; thence in anortherly direction parallel tothe westerly side of Washingto nAvcnu , 100 feet to a point;thence in an easterly directionat right angles to the westerlyside of Washington Avenue. 100feet to the westerly side ofWashington Avenue, at thepoint or place of beginning.

Said premises will be soldsubject lo zoning restrictions,and any amendments theretoaccording to law . now in force;subject to existing violationsand orders of the municipal de-partments of the Town of Islip,County of Suffolk, if any; sub-ject to covenan ts , restrictions ,easements and agreements ofrecord, if any affecting the sub-ject premises: subject to anystate of facts as appears fromsurvey dated October 1st. 1965of ROBERT FRIEDEL: subjectto unpaid taxes, if any.Dated: Huntingto n , New York

August 5th , 1968.JOHN R. CURTI /s/

RefereePOMPER A- RUBINTONAttorneys for PlaintiffOffice and Tost Office Address1596 New York AvenueHuntington Station , New YorkHAmilton 7-7774 24t4

Bernard W. Gaiser of JohnsonAvenue. Sayville has beennamed the recipient of the AlanII. Ghetto Award for 1968 bythe University of Connecticut.

This award is for a junior orsenior in the university 's Col-lege of Agriculture majoring inAnimal Hu-bandry who hasdemonstrated outstanding achi-evement through scholarshipand genera] activity. The awardincludes a S75 monetary prize.

Mr. Gniser is teaching ridingat the university this summer.

Local Man Av/ardedAlan H. Ghette Grant