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Image provided by: Long Island Library Resources Council
aladino-Bowler Nuptials Held The sun started to come out of e clouded sky as the classic hite and black Rolls Royce led up to the St. Rose of Lima oman Catholic Church in assapequa. The church was rowded with friends and elatlves, along with well- ishers. HS Media [Continued from page 1] Lion - best service to the school. Second Places - Paper Lion - best use of advertising; Mark Faber - best interview story; Paper Lion - best newspaper; Mark Faber - journalist of the year. Third Places - Hedy Floer- sheimer and David Weiser - beat feature story; Paper Lion - best front page. Honorable Mentions - Rosa Bobelis - best columnist; David Weiser - best feature; Mark Faber - best sports story. The Paper Lion scored 975 out of a possible 1000 points and earned the highest rating, the All New York State. Muse k Media Awards in eluded: Second Places - Muse k Media - originality award and best magazine Third Places - Leslie Orgas - best cartoon (illustration); Muse & Media - most improved publication. Muse ft Media scored 925 out of a possible 1000 points and earned the highest rating, the All New York State. Hi-Life Awards included: Second Place - Hi-Life - best use of art work and photography. Honorable Mention - Hi-Life - best use of advertising. Hi-Life scored 770 points out of a possible 1000, and earned the highest rating, the All New York State. / Mrs. Richard J The bride was dressed in an- tique white silk satin, and a beautiful antique white lace mantilla covered her head. It was the same gown worn by her mother 21 years ago. Her orchid bouquet was surrounded by autumn colored flowers. It was a very well attended wedding ceremony for the bride, Virginia Anne Saladino, daughter of Town of Oyster Bay Coun- cilman and Mrs. Joseph J. Saladino, of Massapequa. The groom, Richard J. Bowler, had as his best man his brother, Robert Bowler. The maid of honor, Christy DiTieri, was graduated from Our Lady of Mercy Academy along with the bride a year ago in June, where they were classmates. The bride at- tended C.W. Post College. The groom received his B.A. from Villanova University, and is NEW Farberware FOOD PROCESSOR Now Available at WOLLY'S Small but mighty... The Perfect Kitchen helper for fast-food fans and gourmet alike. Will perform in seconds what once took hours; Does It All!!! . the Farberware Food Processor is like having a staff of chefs in your kitchen. Does the job of a mixer, blender, slicer, French knife, food mill, mortar and pestle... with little effort, in seconds, and so easy to Clean! Dishwasher-safe, see-through bowl; three stainless steel, one plastic blade. Short order cooks become gourmet chefs; everyday cooking is done in short ordery W0LLY'S,INC. 510 MAIN STREET FARM1NGDALE 249-0200 presently an Assistant Buyer with J.C. Penney. He is the son of Mr. k Mrs. Robert Bowler of East Meadow. The wedding party included Annmarie Saladino, the bride's cousin, as the flower girl, and the bride's brother, James, and her cousin, Joseph Raymond Saladino, were the ring bearers; Kerrianne Nidds, another Our Lady of Mercy classmate of the bride, Mrs. Linda McGowan, the groom's sister, and Bernadette and Rosemary Saladino, the bride's cousins, all were bridesmaids. They wore beige satin gowns. Serving as ushers were Daniel Frisa and Thomas Bourke, friends of the groom, Robert McGowan, the groom's brother- in-law, and Joseph S. Saladino, the bride's brother. The couple were married by Father Charles Kohli, and the nuptial mass was co-celebrated by Pastor Ronald Barry and Pastor Emeritus Hugh Graham, both of St. Rose. A champagne party was held after the ceremony at the home of the Councilman, followed by a formal dinner reception at the Woodbury Country Club, at- tended by some 200 guests. The couple met while they were each representing their respective clubs at the Young Republican Seminar in Washington, D.C., a year ago last Spring. The new Mr. & Mrs. Richard J. Bowler honeymooned in California. Theresa Rollins Theresa Rollins, 50, died on October 27. Formerly of Far- mingdale, she is survived by her husband Eugene, two sons. Eugene and Gregory, a daughter, Laura, and a sister, Rose Grief. A Mass was celebrated on Monday, October' 31, at St. Louis de Montfort RC Church followed by interment in Long Island National Cemetery. Funeral arrangements were handled by Casimir Funeral Home, Route 112, Port Jefferson, N.Y. Tobay Budget [Continued from page 1] Both the Part Town and High- way taxes are not paid by residents of incorporated villages since the services provided in these budgets are handled by village governments. In numerous other special districts, many of which are administered by locally elected commissioners who prepare their own budgets, increases and decreases of tax rates varied. to to Jo MEN-WOMEN Would your son or daughter get more out of college a Tew years from now? For reasons of interest, maturity, affordabiltty, whatever, some young people would be better off postponing college. For these young people the Army can be very rewarding. It's a place where qualified young people can select, learn, and hold a responsible skill. Make new friends, travel, find themselves. Even get a start on college with the Army paying up to 75% of the tuition and fees for approved courses. Maybe your son or daughter should look into the Army. It's a great place for a young person to get started. Call Army Opportunities 799-130M308 Join the people who've joined the Army. An Equal Opportunity Employer i CO .^. fc-tf- *» 1 ROW'B' FOR 21M P0RTANT REASONS The Purcell Team for Nassau County Led by a man who has the support of moderates OF ALL PARTIES!!! Fran PurceU's honest and responsible approach to government has resulted in his being the choice of Nassau residents of all parties who want realistic leadership. Even Sen. John Dunne, who wanted to run for County Executive, is now urging the election of Fran Purcell for County Executive. We don't need a liberal who founded the left wing of the Democrat party [the NDC], who failed to pay taxes and who Uves separated from the average man on a $145,000 estate. WE NEED FRAN PURCELL who uses common sense, who pays his taxes and Who Uves in a moderate home on a 40' by 100' lot. * For ComptroUer, the record shows that Hal Christ's integrity and independence helped Nassau regain its A-i credit rating. His opponent can't even handle his own personal budget. His opponent was running up bills in expensive men's shops while he was delinquent in his mortgage payments. HAL CHRIST IS A GOOD COMPTROLLER. For District Attorney, Gregory Peterson has stood up for tough law enforcement and prosecution that is also fair to the victim. The police recognize the importance of a strong D.A., so they support PETERSON. 2 The COLBY Team for Oyster Bay Town Supervisor Joe Colby has made government work for the people again. His concern for taxpayers h* reflected in official records where he not only held the line on general Town taxes but actually reduced the budget. He is the first Supervisor in 13 years to reduce Town spending. Joe Colby, with the support of his team hi Town Hall - Coun- cilmen Joe Saladino, Ken Diamond and Farmingdale's native son Howard 'Tom' Hogan Jr. and Town Clerk Ann R. Ocker - has led the fight to STOP the Tri-State/HUD attempt to force almost 50,000 units of low income housing projects into Nassau. The Purcell/Colby Teams TWO IMPORTANT REASONS FOR FARMINGDALE TO VOTE ROW 'B' Paid By The Farmingdale Republican Committee
