Poughkeepsie Journal du lieu suivant : Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 10

a a 10-Poughkeepsie Journal Thursday, April 4, 1985 Obituaries Eva LaBell Armstrong HYDE PARK Eva LaBell Armstrong, 61, died Tuesday at St. Francis Hospital after a long illness. Mrs. Armstrong of 5 Madison had been a resident of Hyde Park for the past 31 years. She previously lived in Poughkeepsie.

She was born Dec. 21. 1923. in Poughkeepsie, the daughter of Fre-. drick and Welthea Wager.

Staub. Mrs. Armstrong was married June 19, 1949, in Poughkeepsie, to Donald R. Armstrong, who survives. In addition to her husband, Mrs.

Armstrong is survived by one son, Thomas Meddaugh of Poughkeepsie; four grandchildren; one brother, Thomas Staub of Florida; three sisters. Grace Weiss of Poughkeepsie, Ima Adriance of Schenectady and Shirley Meehan of California; several nieces and nephews. Calling hours will be from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday at Sweet's Funeral 29 S. Post Road, Hyde Park.

Services will be at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at the funeral home with the Rev. Patricia G. Bunce officiating. Burial will be in Union Cemetery, Hyde Park.

Memorial donations may be made to the Dutchess County unit of the American Cancer Society. Frances Tanner Dugger Frances Tanner Dugger, 64, a lifelong resident of the City 'of Poughkeepsie, died Tuesday, at Vassar Brothers Hospital. Mrs. Dugger was born May 1, 1920, in Poughkeepsie, the daughter of Asbury and Elizabeth Dean Tanner. She was married to John W.

Dug. ger who survives. In addition to her husband, Mrs. Dugger is survived by two sons, John Dugger Jr. and George H.

Dugger, both of Poughkeepsie; two daughters, Janice W. Nelson and Frances Miller, both of Poughkeepsie; 13 grandchildren; two greatgrandchildren; and one brother, John Tanner of Poughkeepsie. Calling hours will be from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday at the McCornac Funeral Home; 11 N. Clinton City of Poughkeepsie.

Services will be at 10 a.m. Saturday at the funeral home with the Rev. Clinton Dugger officiating. Burial will be in Poughkeepsie Rural Cemetery, Town of Poughkeepsie. Alice Mundt Alice Mundt, 87, employed as a postal supervisor in New York City until her retirement in 1963, died Wednesday at Vassar Brothers Hospital.

Mrs. Mundt, a resident of the Town of Poughkeepsie, was a member of the National Association of Retired Letter Carriers. was a member of Temple BethBI, City of Poughkeepsie. Mrs. Mundt was born Oct.

9, 1897, in New York City, the daughter of Joseph and Rebecca Olitzky. She was married to Louis Mundt, who survives. In. addition to her husband. Mrs.

Mundt is survived by two daughters, Florence Michelson Wappingers Falls and Natalie Scherer of Poughkeepsie, five grandchildren, and two ndchildren. great family will sit shiva tonight and all day Friday. Services will be at noon today at the McCornac Funeral Home, 11 N. Clinton 'City of Poughkeepsie, with Rabbi Erwin Zimet officiating. Burial will be in Temple Beth-El Cemetery, Town of Poughkeepsie.

James T. Guarino HOPEWELL JUNCTION James in. Palermo, Sicily, Italy, the son of Guarino, 82, a member of the Orazio and Vincenza Lombardo Local Carpenters in Beacon, Guarino. died Wednesday at Vassar Brothers He was married Nov. 19, 1922, in Hospital, Mr.

of All Angels Hill Road, had been a resident of the Town of Wappinger since 1944. He previously lived in Brooklyn. Mr. Guarine owned the Brass Bell General Store, J.T. Sons Hardware Store and Community Sanitation Service, all in the Town of Wappinger, until his retirement in 1955.

Mr. Guarino was a member of St. Denis-St. Columba Church in Hopewell Junction. He was former president and founder of the Wappinger Democratic Club, charter member of St.

Mary's Council Knights of Columbus 4065. Fishkill, a Fourth Degree member of Trinity Council Knights of Columbus Beacon, charter member of New Hackensack Fire Department and past president of the East Fishkill Senior Citizens. Mr. Guarino was born June 3,1902, New York City, to Jennie Cantore, who survives. In addition to his wife, Mr.

Guarino is survived by one daughter, Jeanette Meli of Wappingers Falls; three sons, Roy Guarino of Hopewell Junction, Michael Guarino of Cornwall Bridge, N.Y., and Vincent Guarino of Wappingers Falls; one brother, Joseph Guarino of Englewood Cliffs, N.J.; ,15 grandchildren, and nine great-grandchildren. Calling hours will be from 2 to 4. and 7 to 9 p.m. today and Friday at the McHoul Funeral Home, Route 82, Hopewell Junction. A.

funeral rite will be at 11 a.m. Saturday at St. Denis Church, Beekman Road, Hopewell Junction. A Mass of the Christian Burial will' be offered at 11 a.m. Monday at St.

Denis Church. Burial will be in St. Denis Cemetery, Hopewell Junction. William C. Post WINGDALE William C.

Post, 66, a self-employed farmer; died Wednesday at New Milford (Conn.) Hospital. Mr. Post of Ragans Mill Road, had been a resident of Wingdale for. 15 years. He previously lived in the Pawling area.

He was born Jan. 9, 1919, in Beacon, the son of Clearance and Amy Frances Owens Post. Mr. Post was educated in Beacon public schools. He was married to Grace Rowe Post, who died in 1970.

Mr. Post is survived by one daugh- ter, Jeannette Tuck of Wingdale; Marge Ercole, with whom he made his home for several years; two sisters, Shirley Snyder of Pawling and Ruth Post of Brewster; two grandchildren, and one great-grandchild. Calling hours will be 7 to 9 p.m. today and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday at the Dwyer Funeral Home, South Street, Patterson (Putnam County).

Services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at the funeral home. Burial will be in Freedom Plains Cemetery, LaGrange. Frank Carey DOVER PLAINS Frank Carey, Catherine Shumway, who survives. 77, a retired employee with the Long In addition to his wife, Mr.

Carey is Island State Park Commission since survived by three sons, Frank Carey 1973, died Monday in Millbrook. of North (Suffolk County); Mr. Carey of 48 Celeste Drive, had Michael Carey of Island Park, L.I., been a resident of Dover Plains for 10 and Neal 'Hamilton of Ravena (Alyears. He previously lived in Island bany County); two daughters, PatriPark, L.I. cia Graham of Westbury, L.I., and Mr.

Cary was previously a route- "Susan Gelman of Nanuet (Rockland man with the Queens Farm Dairy in County); 14 grandchildren, and five Ozone Park, L.I., until his retirement great-grandchildren. in 1963. No calling hours are scheduled. He was a member of the Teamsters -Services and burial will be at the Local 584 and past Grand Knight of convenience of the family, the Knights of Columbus in South Memorial donations may be made Ozone Park, L.I. to the Dover Rescue Squad, Dover Mr.

Carey was born Oct. 31, 1907, in Plains, N.Y. 12522. Brooklyn, the son of Michael and Funeral arrangements are under Margaret Manger Carey. the direction of the Hufcut Funeral He was married to the former Home, Dover Plains.

Kimberly 'Kim' Marie Wilson WAPPINGERS FALLS Kimberly "Kim" Marie Wilson, 19, a student 'at Dutchess Community College majoring in secretarial science, died Wednesday at Westchester County Medical Center, Valhalla, a long illness. Miss Wilson of Quarry Drive, had been a resident of the Town of Wappinger for years. She previously lived in Watertown (Jefferson She formerly worked part-time with the Assembly Line Furniture in Wappingers Falls. Miss Wilson was a member of St. John's Lutheran Church, 55 Wilbur City of Poughkeepsie.

She was born April 6. 1965, in Watertown, the daughter of Paul S. and Margot T. Leyendecker Wilson, who survive, She was a graduate of Roy Highland's water taxes may rise 23.7 percent By Susan Sumner Journal staff HIGHLAND Highland's water taxes could increase about 23.7 percent to pay for improvements needed to accommodate growth in the community, Lloyd Town Supervisor Jon Decker said Wednesday. Decker made his comments at a public hearing on extending water and sewer service to Bridgeview, a 520-unit residential and commercial project.

Town board members did not vote on extending the district. When asked by resident Daniel tax rate could 75 cents Welch, Decker estimated, the water above its current rate of $3.16 per $1,000 of assessed value. The town supervisor stressed the tax figure is tentative, because the final cost will depend on the interest rate when the town issues bonds for the project and what the final bids are on the work. "Now, let us not lose sight of what this buys," Decker said, pointing out that the water treatment plant improvements should be made and an 18-inch water maini should be installed for the benefit of the existing system. "These two items are items which we'd probably have been well served to get even without a potential new customer to help pay for them," Decker said.

Restoring the water treatment plant on the Hudson River to its intended 1 million gallons per day capacity will cost about $381,800, engi- the third item needed to meet Bridgeview's. first-phase water needs, an 18- inch main across Route 9W, will cost $394.400. Of the total $995,825 cost, Bridgeview Associates are paying $116,000. The company also is establishing a security account of $240,000 to cover town costs in case the project is not built and the town does not start re.ceiving' the extra revenues from the water district. The developers also will pay for the installation of all water and sewer lines on the property.

Those lines and meters will be turned over to the water and sewer districts for the sum of $2. No increase in sewer taxes is anticipated because of that district's ex: pansion, Decker said. Taxes must be raised to pay for capital improvements in the districts that are, not covered by the developer, town Attorney Lewis DiStasi Jr. said. Water and sewer rates can cover only operating costs, he said.

No one at the one-hour hearing opposed the extension. One neighboring Joseph Alfano, asked if his 233 acres adjacent to the Bridgeview site could be considered for addition to the' water and sewer districts. Board members said they would consider such an extension, and that the lines to installed would be adequate to serve Alfano's property. Lloyd may seek federal grant for day-care center proposal By Susan Sumner Journal staff HIGHLAND The Lloyd town board may apply for a federal grant 'to help a Highland resident open a day care center that would employ 14 people. Board members voted Wednesday night to: support Stephanie King's proposal to build a day-care center on Haviland Road off Route 9W.

However, the board said it also would consider other proposals that would employ low- and moderate-income people. King anticipates she will hire 14 low- and and-moderate-income people to staff the center during the next two years. She expects the center will care for 60 children when it is ip full operation. Final figures for the grant will be worked out with the town's grantsman, Matthew Rudikoff of the City of neers estimate. Contribution Central Hudson Gas Electric Resident Customer Relation Manager Frank Skelly presents a $500 check to Joan Coughlin, president of the Dutchess County Hospice.

The Hospice provides comfort, counseling and support to the terminally ill and their families through educational programs and volunteer ser- Plan to take over land for additional parking receives icy reception By Harvey Auster Journal staff KINGSTON Proposed condemnation of three properties near the Ulster County Office Building to allow for more county parking encountered a hostile reception from buffs Wednesday Kingston city officials. and history Several speakers from Friends of Historic Kingston argued strongly against demolition of the historic for. mer Kirkland Hotel at the corner of Main Street and Clinton Avenue. The Legislature's Public Works Committee scheduled the public hearing to begin the condemnation process on three properties adjacent to the office building parking lot. The committee wants the three, all vacant, torn down and replaced with 24 additional parking spaces for the office building.

The properties involved are the mer John L's Restaurant site plus the Max and Ruth Brugmann property and the Stanley and Paul Trataros property next to it. Kingston Historian Ford and several speakers from Friends of Historic Kingston argued that the John L's property could be renovated into a. revenue producing business that would retain the historic character of the business. But James Fahey, an owner of the John L's property, said he was getting tired of people telling him what wonderful things could. be done with his property, especially when it has, been standing vacant and on the market since 1977.

Attorney Ward Ingalsbe, the Trataro brothers, and DeFeo both got into running arguments with Legislature Chairman' William R. West, R-Woodstock, claiming the Legislature was refusing to provide necessary information. to let the public know why condumnation proceedings were even being contemplated. Both tried. to question West as to the reason, but West refused to answer, saying only that the reason additional parking needs was spelled out in the legal notice for the hearing.

West claimed that the hearing was to allow the public to testify, not for the lawmakers to enter into debate with those attending. Robert argued that by the time the county purchased the three buildings, demolished them and created the desired parking, the project could run $250,000. He said that is a lot of taxpayer money to be spent on 24 parking spaces. DeFeo argued that 24 additional parking spaces will not solve the county's problem, nor will 50. "If you put in 20, you'll find tomorrow you needed 21.

If you put in 50, you'll find you needed 51," he said. DeFeo argued that the parking problem exists only 40 hours per week, and that is no reason to take tax producing properties off the tax rolls. He said that just two blocks from the county office building, the City of Kingston operates an "underutilized parking garage" with plenty of parking spaces available. He urged the county lawmakers to drop the condemnation proposal and work with city officials to resolve the Kingston City Alderman Vincent parking problem. The ALL "Friendly Service With NEW! the Personal Touch" MR.

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The deadline for applying for the small cities community development block grant is April 29. If no other qualifying project surfaces, the town will apply for about 50 percent. of the day care center's costs. That money will be used to lower the interest rate for King. She' will repay the money to the town so it can be lent to other developers, Lloyd Supervisor Jon Decker explained.

King said the grant would enable her to provide a sliding scale of rates for those who wouldn't normally be able to afford child care. King. who was director of Toy -Tots day care center in Wappingers Falls for nine years, tried last year to open a child care center on Van Road: Her application was denied because of strong opposition by surrounding neighbors. FREEDOM PLAINS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ROUTE FIFTY- FIVE AND STRINGHAM ROAD HOLY WEEK 1985 HOLY THURSDAY COMMUNION- PM EASTER--FESTIVAL SERVICES-9 11 AM EASTER-DINNER-1PM For Persons or Couples Alone for the Day. Reservations 452-0684 "FOR THE ULTIMATE IN Shop JOIN THE EASTER PARADE and SAVE Step out in any one of Spring coats, Suits, Dresses and of course the ever populair separates dressing.

So smartly styled, softly colored for this happy occasion and the season ahead. Why not accessorize, your outfit a lovely scarf or bag from our fantastic new Spring collection. A Joyous Passover and a Happy to all of our friends. Monday thru Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 5:50 p.m.

Broadway and Wisner Ave. Newburgh, NY Tele shone 565-3707 VISA On direct route to New York Thruway Ketcham High School, In addition to parents, Miss Wilson is survived by one maternal grandfather, Kurt Leyendecker, of Wappingers Falls; one sister, Denise M. Wilson of Wappingers Falls; two brothers. Jeffrey Wilson and Brian Wilson, both of Wappingers Falls; two aunts, two uncles, and several cousins. Calling hours will be from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Friday at the Roberts Straub Funeral 'Home 55 E. Main Wappingers Falls. Services will be at 9:30 a.m. Saturday at St. John's Lutheran Church, city, with Rev.

John R. Heller officiating, Burial. will be in Poughkeepsie Rural Cemetery, Town of Poughkeepsie..