Three Economy Candidates
Enter School District 22 Race
A. Terry Weathers Files For
Reelection To School Board
By announcing their intention
to run for the post of School
Board Trustee in District # 22
Messrs. Francis L. Bagli, Robert
S. Campbell and Russell J. Pul-vino
stated that they offer the
taxpayers the opportunity to express
their dissatisfaction with
the tremendous escalation in
school taxes. Bagli, Campbell and
Pulvino announced that they are
seeking the support of all taxpayers
who believe, as they do,
that the proposed increase of
$ 1,460,000 in the school budget
for District # 22 has reached a-larming
proportions. They believe
that with their Combined
experiences in banking, sales
promotion, education and government
they will be in a position to
offer the taxpayers sufficient versatile
business background to givt
District # 22 a ** fresh approach'*
to the many problems that the
present Board of Education has
been unable or unwilling to attack.
Assistant Branch Manager of the
Hempstead Bank and was formerly
a Junior High School mathematics
and science teacher in
Maryland. A graduate of Loyola
College ( Baltimore, Md.) he has
also attended the American Institute
of Banking. He is a member
of the Citizens Advisory Committee,
the Rotary Club and is a
member of St. Kilian's Church.
Bagli is married to the former
Helen ( Lynn) DeLalio, a long
time resident of the Farmingdale
are and the older of their two
children will enter the Farming-dale
public school this year. Bagli
has been honorably discharged
from the I', S. Army.
age. Campbell has been active in
the Cub Scouts and Boy Scouts in
Farmingdale. He is Vice President
of the American Association
of Little League, is also a member
of the Farmingdale Youth
Council and is Chairman of the
Citizens Advisory Committee.
Campbell is past I* resident of
Y's Mens Club and is Vice lYesi-dent
of the Maynard Gardens Civic
Association.
Francis L. Bagli
Bagli has been a resident of
the Incorporated Village of Farmingdale
for four years. He is
Robert S. Campbell
Campbell has been associated
with The Coca- Cola Company for
over 20 years and is presently
Special Markets Manager. Born
in Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, he moved
to Rye, New York, as a child and
attended the public schools in that
area. He attended New York University
and is a veteran of World
War II, having served overseas
with the V, S. Army for over 18
months. Campbell is a member of
the local Methodist Church and
lives at 20 Leanore Drive, South
Farmingdale with his wife Patricia
and their four children. His
oldest boy is a student at Mill
Lane Junior High School, two of
his younger children attend East
Memorial Elementary School and
daughter, Nancy is of pre- school
SALES PROGRAM"
The i n d i v i d u a l we want is presently employed
. . . is e a r n i n g $ 8,000 plus per year
. . . is in quest of a suburban occupation
. . . is at a dead end promotion- wise
. . . is in earnest quest of a standard of l i v i ng
. . . three or four times present l e v e l.
F R I N G E B E N E F I T S FULL H E A L T H . L I F E I N S U R A N CE
AND R E T I R E M E N T B E N E F I T S PROGRAM
SUBSTANTIAL SALARY PLUS COMMISSIONS
W R I T E OR C A LL
Russell J. Pulvino
A resident of South Farming-dale
for 11 years Pulvino is a
Sales Representative with the
Schering Corporation and formerly
was employed by the U. S.
Government in the Medical Procurement
Agency. Pulvino is a
graduate of the University of
Buffalo and has completed graduate
work in the area of Biochemistry*
He served 41 months
in the U. S. Navy during World
War II and was recalled to active
duty during the Korean War and
served 16 months during that conflict.
Pulvino i married and his
oldest daughter, Mrs. Barbara
Canone, recently presented him
with his first grandchild. He has
four other children ages 11, nine,
seven and five who are students in
the District* He is a member
of the Knights of Columbus Farmingdale
Council and has been
/ active in various civic and religious
organizations in Farming-dale.
A. Terry Weathers filed on
Monday as candidate for reelection
to a fourth three- year term
on the District 22 Hoard of Education.
During his previous nine years
on the board Weathers has served
as President, Vice- President,
and Chairman of the Board's
committees on public relations,
buildings and grounds, and tax r e lief.
Por the past three years he
has been chairman of die Finance
Committee.
The incumbent's campaign will
be based on his record of over a
decade and a half of service to
the schools and youth ofthecom-m
unity.
Weathers has called for the r e election
of Board President Lucille
Goulding. He stated that she
deserves an overwhelming vote
of confidence for her " outstandingly
effective leadership".
In the eight years prior to his
original election to the board in
May of 1958 Terry was active
in school affairs and youth activities
of the District. A life
time member of PTA, he served
on its executive committee for
three years. He served also on
various school board expansion
committees, during the six years
prior to his board membership.
He was active in Farmingdale
Little League during this period,
serving as manager, assistant
commissioner and association
president.
During the past eight years
Weathers has held leadership
posts at the County and State
levels of school board activity.
He was the first President of the
Nassau- Suffolk School Boards
Association ( 1959- 62) and has
continued on the N- SSBA executive
committee in an ex- officio
capacity and as Nassau Co-
Chairman of the Finance Committee.
He was elected Area Six
( Nassau, Suffolk and New York
City) Director of the New York
State School Boards Association
effective January, 1963 and is
A. Terry Weathers
now serving his third two- year
term in this capacity.
As one of the leaders in the annual
campaigns for lower taxes,
increased State Aid and better
schools, he has made frequent
presentations in behalf of the
Farmingdale School Board and
the Nassau- Suffolk area at legislative
budget hearings and before
special legislative committees.
Since 1959 he has participated in
conferences with die Governor
and members of die Legislature
in behalf of the school children
and taxpayers of Farmingdale and
the Long Island area.
Weadiers received his education
in die public schools of his
native state of Kentucky and at
the University of Missouri. He
has been widi die New York Telephone
Company since 1929 and is
employed as a communications
consultant in die sales department.
He has lived in Farming-dale
for the past 17 years and
owns his home at 315 Staples
Street. Four of his children attended
and graduated from Farm-ingdale's
public schools.
School Board
Elections May 3
181 W. Mii: n St. Babylon
MO 1- 5700 - Daytime
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The Equitable Life Assurance Society
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SKIN ERUPTIONS
Why does skin breakout'.' There
are several reasons. One of
course is personal contact with
an irritant such as poison ivy or
a chemical to which the person
is sensitive. But the biggest
reason ( and a pimoly faced adolescent
is living testimony of this
truth) is emotional nervous reaction.
But there is a another reason
-- there is a disturbance in
the nervous system and die skin
answering distress signals lakes
it out in a nervous reaction thai
manifests itself physically in
pimples, acne, rashes, and other
ugly blemishes.
The very first observation of
the connection between skin and
nervous system was recorded in
1 Si* 1 when Brocq and Jacquel
coined the term " neuroderrnite"
for a chronic dermatitis hitherto
designated as one of the forms
of " chronic eczema."
According to a recent textbook
of Modern Dermatology, more attention
is being focused on the
nervous system in relation to skin
diseases, and that functional disease
results from exaggerated
cerebral impulses.
Whenever skin eruptions occur,
it is important to clear mem
up before more serious trouble
develops, as such conditions can
go quickly from bad to worse.
When vital nerve energy flows
freely to all parts of the body,
healthy nerves stand up against
any sort of attack thatmight cause
troubled nerves to sound off in
protest.
When eruptions occur, it often
comes as a signal of frustration
and sometimes interpreted as the
result of too much rich foodi when
the real cause was nerve interference
that keep the nerves from
.• aiiying their vital messages to
the skin where ihe afflication was
centered.
Published in the Public Interest
by the MASNAPIiQl A - FAKM-LNODALE
( MUM) PRAC TIC
COUNCIL for PI BL1C EDUCATION
d i l l 1 SHOP I'I
Specialty ot the House
ROAST PRIME RIBS OF BEEF
Fried Idaho Potatoes
Vegetable & Salad $ 2.00
PURE BEEF BURGFRS
Charcoal Broiled
JAW BREAKING MEAT SANDWICHES
Corned Beef Roast Beef
Turkey Pastrami
HOME BAKED PIES, CAKES AND
MUFFINS
Breakfast o Lunch o Dinners
Coffee Breaks o Snacks
OPEN 7 AM - 8 PM
except Sunday
My Best
Advertising
Is on
my plates!
Complete Catering for Home and
Office Parties
Catering up to 500 in our own
dining room, THE MOD SCENE
Special Attention given to
Take Out Orders
We also Cater to Weight Watchers and
Think Thinners-
OPEN FOR BREAKFAST - 7 A. M.
2nd Cup of Coffee on the house
Tommy
Kalomiris,
Your Host
261 MAIN STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y.
telephone: 249- 950"
Farmingdale OBSERVER Thursday, April 20, 1967 Dnno 7
