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i Beacon Federal Expands 2 READY TO SERVE YOU. The newly enlarged customti J, service area at the South Baldwin branch of Beacon Federal ^ is ready for full customer service. THE CHAIRMAN SPEAKS. Chairman of the Board of Beacon Federal Savings and Loan, Ted Eckhardt explains to president Harold Puchalsky that he does not deal in \chicken feed\ only at Beacon Federal. DRIVE-IN SERVICE. There are now three drive-in win- dows for prompt customer service at the newly renovated South Baldwin branch of Beacon Federal Savings and Loan on Atlantic Avenue in Baldwin. Ted Eckhardt, chairman ol the board ol Beacon Fed- eral Savings and Loan, and Harold Puchalsky, presi- dent have announced the grand re-opening ol the South Baldwin Branch located at 835 Atlantic Avenue, Baldwin which was renovated to provide better customer service. Mr. Eckhardt and Mr. Puchalsky are proud of the stability of the Beacon Fed- eral and the way their cus- tomers and depositors view it as a reliable friend since its lirst opening. Ihe South Baldwin Branch will have an inauga- ration party to be held Sat- urday, April 30 to include the expansion celebration. It will continue until May 12, 1984 For a deposit of $25.00 or more, into an existing account; or the opening of a new account over $ 100.00 or more, a drawing will be held and depositors will be eligi- ble, to wm a Quasar VCR, 19\ Sylvania T.V., Quasar microwave oven, a ladies or men's 10 speed bike or a 12\ black and white T.V. set. Terry Campi, assistant vice president and the branch manager invites you to come in and see the improvements. There are three drive-in windows 'instead of the original one; and the tellers in the service areas have been increasecl from three to six for quick, efficient service. OBITUARY Anastasia McDonald, formerly of Lynbrook, died on April 13. She is survived by sons Thomas, John and David, sisters Sue Stayer, Pat Tefft and Caroline Gil- dea, and seven grandchil- dren. Arrangements were made by Perry Funeral Home, and interment was at Greenfield Cemetery. Democratic Primary Results East Rockaway 20AD.4C.D, CANDIDATES DELEGATES ALTERNATE DELEGAT 3D 4D 5D 6D 7D 8D 9D ED. Mondale Jackson Hart Angiulo Flatcly Reinbach Seide Zimmerman Ruggiero Tabin 25 43 21 28 31 31 30 29 25 25 28 37 2 15 34 34 35 35 33 33 33 29 31 2 10 23 23 23 23 25 22 23 30 26 1 17 19 18 18 18 20 15 16 31 79 42 70 70 66 65 69 66 73 32 62 48 53 53 54 53 57 47 54 33 49 30 39 39 41 41 42 41 43 34 29 1 22 24 24 21 24 23 23 35 59 1 32 42 39 37 36 41 41 32 36 23 2 21 17 21 17 17 17 5 21 Totals 438 8 247 347 352 346 339 357 318 343 Frolic (Continued from Page 1) Emma Tolmach, have as one of their main activities providing concerts in the past, they will share expenses with the Museum to bring the Mummers back. In the past the Banjo Society and Andy DeMeo's man- dolin and banjo group have performed. This year the Council will also have a booth, selling boutonnieres for Father's Day (the 17th). This will make a colorful booth and will identify proud Dads around the Village. Another floral contribution to the Musuem itself from the Council were the rose bushes that bloom around the fences on Woods and Denton Avenue adjacent to the Museum. The \Arts\ big event of the year \is an Arts and Crafts Fair held in the park in August. Next week the local schools will be highlighted. Kaminsky (Continued from Page 1) the Congregation's Sister- hood and Vice-President of the East Rockaway Auxil- iary of the Cerebral Palsy Organization. The Kamins- ky's concern for the com- munity have brought them the respect and admiration of all those who had an opportunity of being acco- ciated with them. Both Joy and Larry are graduates of New York Uni- versity. Larry served in the U.S. Army during the Korean War. He is a partner in Barney Kaminsky Com- pany, a children's wear firm in Manhattan. He is a member of the Board of Wholesale Distributors Association and a member of the Board of the Lower East Side Merchant's Association. Larry initially served the Congregation as President of Men's Club and as Co- Chairman of the Youth Activities Committee of which .loy was also an active member. He was elected to the Board of Directors in 1972, and has been a Vice President from 1976-1980 when he was elected Presi- dent. Mr. & Mrs. Kaminsky have two children, Reva, who is an account executive with the Altamont Advertis- ing Agency, and Jeffrey who is a trader on Wall Street with the firm of Mabon Nugent. Jeffrey's wife Andrea, is a special educa- tion teacher at the Stephen Gaynor School of New York City. Marilyn and Stanley L. Cohen are the Coodinators of the Dinner Dance assisted by a committee of members of the Congregation and the Sisterhood. Bills (Continued from Page 1) The district's architects, Fred H. Thomas Associates PC, Architects and Engi- neers, ol Ithaca and Garden City, New York, have pro- vided the district with the following simplified set of twelve construction proce- dures which would be put into effect if the district voters approve the bond issue on May 15: 1. Completion ol bidding documents by Architects/- Engineers (reviewed by District). 2. Submittal to State Education Department for approval (has to meet their code and safety standards, new New York State Build- ing Code, Handicapped Access Law, etc.) 3. Approval of State Education Department required ta permit issuance of bonds. 4. Receive bids (public opening, public advertisement). 5. Board awards con- tracts and hires Clerk of the Works. 6. Contractors build the project (paid monthly). 7. Change orders approved by the Board (copy to State Education Department). 8. Architects/Engineers oversee the project during construction (shop draw- ings, job meetings, contract administration, payment certification, contract bond issues over the next 15 years, using the 1983-1984 year as the base and begin- ning with next year (1984- 1985) comes to a total of $1,552,000,\ said Meagher. \The fact that we are finally finishing paying off these old bond issues provides us vvith a resource, already existing in pur annual oper- ating budget base, to help ease the effect of the new renovations bond issue on district residents.\ enforcement, etc.). 9. Final acceptance after punch lists are satisfied. 10. Occupance and final payment (retainages, etc.). 11. Cost reporting to New York State Education Department. 12. One year review by Architects/Engineers for guarantees, etc. Taxes (Continued from Page 1) Board appointed Patricia Rupprecht as a member of the Recreation Commission for a seven year term, and the Board waived the resi- dency requirement to allow the appointment of Mr. Flynn as Recreation Pro- gram Development Super- visor. Mayor Geier presented the following citations: to the Police iDepartment in honor of \National Police Week;\ to Jerome Petrizzi of the Department of P^ublic Works for hi., valuable con- tribution to the Lynbrook Community during his.35 years of dedicated service; and Kevin Gottlieb for his fund-raising efforts for the Easter Seal Foundation. The Board approved the following: a request from the Lyn-Rock Auxiliary of Franklin General Hospital to run a Flea Market in the Suburbia parking lot on May 6; a request from the VFW Post #2307 for author- ization to sell poppies dur- ing the Month of May; the requests to declare the month of May as \Buddy Poppy Month\ and \Senior Citizen Month\ A public hearing was conducted to amend Chap- ter 240 of the Village Code. Mayor Geier outlined the intent of the proposed law as providing additional holi- days within the Village dur- ing which parking meter regulations would not be enforced. The Board unanimously approved the measure. The Board also unanimously approved a resolution requiring Lyn- brook to cease issuing dog licenses, thus relinquishing this task to the Town of Hempstead. During the privilege of the floor, Mr. William Robin- son, Chairman of the Recreation Commission, complimented the Mayor and the Board on the pro- posed budget, and Mayor Geier replied by thanking Budget Shirley Moskowitz for her diligent and thor- ough work in preparing the 1984/85 fiscal budget. The next meeting of the Lynbrook Village Board will be held on Mondav. May 7. You See It First And Sometimes Only In The Observer. St. Raymond's /Atlantic Ave. East RocKaway
