The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 5

I he Sondav u-fmen. Jenuery 1977 -Pegr 5 Obituaries ifuntrai Xointe W.G. Spanhake Dies; Survivor of Titanic A8HTON Dons of 26 Klingsburg Kingston Wife of Thomas Ashton; mother of Karl -James, sister of Mrs. Ksther Houghtaling; also two grandchildren survive. Funeral services will he held Monday, 11 a m.

Pine Funeral Home. 124 Main New Paltz, N.Y. Interment Lloyd Friends may call at the Funeral Home Sunday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. COVERT -January 14. 1977, Mrs.

Florence G. Covert of Saugerties. Wife of the late F'red; mother of Pearl Dixon. Mildred Gillespy, Muriel Schneider; also surviving are nine grandchildren. Her funeral service will be held from Seamon Funeral Home -John fayette Streets, Monday 3 p.m.

Friends will be received at the funeral home Sunday afternoon and evening at any time. Arrangements under the direction of Harold Witney. DRKXKL -January 14. 1977, Mrs. Rilla Drexel, formerly of Yankeetown Pond Road, Glen ford.

Wife of the late William M. Drexel; sister of Mrs Marian Harill, Mrs. Knuth, Mrs. Veronica Mrs. Florence Grabrowski, George and Rnlin Lixie.

The funeral will be held Monday 9:30 a.m. from the lusher Funeral Home, Inc. Woodstock; thence to St. -John's Parish Center, W'est Hurley, where at 10 a.m. a Mass of Christian burial will be offered.

Interment Woodstock Cemetery. Mt.Tremper William G. Spanhake. J)6, of Wittenberg Road. Mt.

Tremper, who survived the sinking of the Titanic, died Friday following a long illness. Born in -Jan 6, 1681, he was a resident of the town of Woodstock for 60 years. Mr Spanhake served as a member of the crew at the time of the Titanic disaster, was ordered to man a lifeboat to pick up survivors. Surviving are; his wife, the former Minerva Lasher; three daughters: Mrs. Charles (Louise) Becker of Hopewell tion, Mrs.

Bryon (Gertrude) Hill of Cottekill and Mm. Billy (Eleanor) Smith of West Hurley; four sons: William of Wittenberg; Frederick of Wittenberg; George of Halcott Center; and John Spanhake of Beacon. Also surviving are several grandchildren and gTeat grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 8:30 p.m. at the lusher Funeral Home Woodstock.

Rev J. Filson Reid of the West Hurley United Methodist Church will officiate. Burial will be private. funeral Entices 3G tfuneral Entices II A. Hi irr Sum.

Funeral Home )nc. 65 A to, Kingston N.V. 331-0625 Reynolds B. Carr Robert J. McConekey tic.

EVANS At New York City. January 13, 1977, Mrs. Anna M. F'vans of Kripplebush, RD Accord. Beloved mother of Mrs.

Grace KokaiT and Mrs. Flynn; devoted sister of Mrs. Johanna Mrs. Phyllis Baacke and Charles Jablonski; also surviving are four grandchildren and one great grandson. Funeral services will be held at the George J.

Moylan Funeral Stone Ridge, Monday at 11 a.m. The Rev. Richard Brihn will officiate. Interment at the convenience of the family. Friends may call today 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

ATTENTION OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF THE MARBLETOWN (RATH CLUB Members are requested to meet Sunday, 7:30 p.m., at the George J. Moylan Funeral Home, Stone Ridge, to pay respects to our departed Com- initteewoman, Anna F'vans. Joseph LaFera, Town Chairman JOYCE Agnes Komasa) of 206 St. on January 13,1977. Wife of the late Joseph A.

Joyce, mother of Daniel J. Joyce, sister of Peter, Victor and Phillip Komasa, two grandchildren and several nieces and nephews also survive. F'uneral will be held from the Henry J. Bruck Funeral Home, 261 Broadway (our new location) on Monday at 9 am, thence to the Immaculate Conception Church, where at 10 am A Mass of Christian Burial will be sung Burial in St. Cemetery.

Friends may call today 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. In lieu of flowers donations to the Kingston Unit of the Cancer Society will lie appreciated. DEATH AWAY FROM HOME The simplest course to follow is rail the funeral director of tour choice and instruct him to proceed on your la-half. I lirougli hi' affiliation with other funeral directors in other 'tale' he can uni of most of the regarding proper arrangements and imariahU cost less. REVERE Charles 38 Country Club Drive, Mt.

Marion, on January 14. Husband of Theresa; father of Mrs. Edward (Theresa) Maloney, Mrs. Paul (Lucille) Gardella, Charles and Joseph Revere; brother of Mrs. Alice Writh and Mary Bloeth and Raymond, Joseph and Edward Revere; also survived by 18 grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

The funeral service will be held on Monday at 10:30 a.m. from the Buono Funeral Service, Main St. Chapel, Saugerties, thence to St. John's Parish Complex, Centerville, for an 11 a.m. Mass of the Resurrection.

Interment St. Cemetery, Barclay Heights. Friends may call at the Chapel today 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 SPANHAKE January 14,1977. William Spanhake of Wittenberg Mt. Tremper.

Husband of Minerva Lasher Spanhake, father of Mrs. Charles (Louise) Bryon (Gertrude) Hill, Mrs. Billy (Eleanor) Smith, William Frederick, George and John Spanhake; also surviving are several grandchildren and great grandchildren. F'uneral services Sunday, 8:30 p.m. at the Funeral Fiome, Woodstock.

Friends may call at the Funeral Home Sunday from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Winklemann Henry Winkleftiann, 77, of 60 Drive, Delray Beach, and formerly of Stone Ridge, died Saturday following a long illness. Born in New York City, the son of the late Adolph and Marie Landwahr Winkelmann, he resided in Stone Ridge until 1965 at which time he moved to Florida. Prior to his retirement in 1963, he had been employed as a district representative for the Central Hudson Gas and FJectric Co. for 38 years He was a veteran of World War I and had served in the U.S.

Army. He was a member of the SulliVan-Shafer Post 176, New Paltz American Legion. 176. Surviving are his wife, the former Ethel Dooley Finkle; children, Fklward and Marvin Winklemann, both of Michigan; Mrs. Robert (Constance) Matthews of Lake Katrine, Mrs.

Charles (Arlene) Raible of Connecticut, Harold Finkle of Kingston, Robert Finkle of Ulster Park and Donald Finkle of Goshen; a brother, Fred Winklemann of Stone Ridge; 17 grandchildren, five great grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held from the Frank H. Simpson Funeral Home. 411 Albany Ave. Tuesday at 11:30 a.m.

The Rev. Gary Mehl, minister of the Immanuel F'vangelical Lutheran Chtfrch, will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery, Stone Ridge WINKELMANN- Henry of Delray Beach, Florida (formerly of Stone Ridge), on January 15, 1977. Husband of Ethel Finkle Winkelmann; father of Edward and Marvin Winkelmann, Mrs. Constance Matthews, Mrs.

Arlene Raible, Harold, Robert and Donald Finkle; brother of Fred Winkelmann; 17 grandchildren, 5 great grandchildren and several nieces and nephews also survive. Reposing at the Frank H. Simpson Home, 411 Albany Ave. Funeral services will be held on Tuesday at 11:30 a.m. Rev.

Gary Mehl will officiate. Burial in Fairview Cemetery. Friends may call Sunday 7 to 9 and Monday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. MEMORIAM In loving memory of Robert Stoff, who passed away January 15,1968. Tho we can no longer see you or talk to you, Our hearts are at peace.

Knowing you now rest in Heaven with your Maker. We no longer live with your love and kindness, But the memory of you will always be with us. Kathy, Roberta, Harold Robert It Pays To Advortlto In Tho Froomon KEYSER Funeral Service, Inc. 331-1473 Convenient Kingston Chapel ALBANY and MANOR Port Ewen Chapel BROADWAY and STOUT Fiore Rosario (Saro) Fiore, 76, of 59 Second died Saturday following a long illness. A native of New York City, he lived in Brooklyn most of his life and came to Kingston 15 years ago.

A veteran of World War I. he served with the U.S. Army in Panama. Prior to his retirement in 1962, he had been employed as a machinist at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Surviving is a son, Roasario Fiore of El Paso a brother, Joseph of Brooklyn; three sisters, Mrs.

Mario (Camille) Morales of Amityville, L.I., Mrs. Paul (Jean) Cascio of New York, Mrs. Jospeh Joseph (Louise) Pachiello of Florida; four grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. The funeral will be held from the F'rank H. Simpson Funeral Home, 411 Albany Ave.

Monday at 9:15 a.m., thence to St. Church where at 10 a.m. a Mass of Christian Burial will be offered. Burial will be in St. Charles Cemetery.

Ding Island. Drexel Rilla Drexel, 72, formerly of Yankeetown Pond Road, Glenford, died Friday at the Morgan Manor Convalescent Home, Morgantown, West Born in Harrisville, Dec. 23, 1904, she was a daughter of the late Elias and Helena Wagner Lixie. Her husband, William Drexel, died Oct. 28, 1976.

Surviving are: four sisters: Mrs. Marian Barill of Morgantown. West. Mrs. Eleanor Knuth of Detroit, Mrs.

Veronica Weardon of Harrisville, and Mrs. Florence Grabrowski I VA TER (Continued from page 1) gional basis, some of them again. New Paltz as an example are water-poor because their permanent population is far smaller than non-resident or industrial population. Only by defining "community" on a countywide basis will the region preserve its potential for water and thus industrial growth, Hekler said. While the high-flow skimmer would have a maximum capacity of 950 million gallons per day, its average withdrawal from the river would be 300 to 400 mgpd, about a third of the present metropolitan average safe yield.

At times of severe drought, when river levels are lower and salinity from the ocean reaches farther north in the river, the high-flow skimmer might not be able to take any water from the river. Except in severe drought, the so-called or wedge" reach farther north than Poughkeepsie or Hyde Park. A high-flow skimming device now operates in the Poughkeepsie area, although on a far smaller scale than the one now proposed. The current proposal also includes completion of New York City Water Tunnel No. 3, running from Kensico Reservoir to the Bronx.

Manhattan, Queens, Brooklyn and parts of Long Island, and rehabilitation of an existing pipeline between New York City and Nassau County. (Continued from page 1) $200 of the total raise can be allocated to starting patrolmen's salaries which now rest at somewhere around $8,800. according to Riggins. In addition to the money increase, several other undisclosed benefits have also been agreed upon. The police have been working without a contract since January of 1976 and hope to get it signed within the next few weeks.

not overjoyed with the said Riggins, "but considering the economic conditions the city is facing I'd say the best possible award we could have expected." Koenig says the only delay in signing the agreement could come in getting it typed. not sure it can be ready for the next Council session, but it will go into effect retroactive to January, 1976," he said. of Detroit, two brothers: George Lixie of F't. Meyers, and Rolin Lixie of Detroit. The funeral will be held Monday at 9:30 a.m.

from the lusher Funeral Home Woodstock, thence to St. Parish Center where at 10 a.m. a Mass of Christian Burial will be offered. Burial will be in the Woodstock Cemetery. Ashton Mrs.

Doris M. Ashton, 65, of 26 Klingsburg Kingston, died at Kingston Hospital Friday after a brief illness. She had lived in Kingston for many years. Previous to that Mrs Ashton had resided in New Paltz. She was a member of the Ulster County Art As sociation, Mrs.

Ashton was born Dec. 3, 1911, the daugh ter of Fred and Florence Hoegle Putvin. She is survived hy her husband Thomas Ashton; a son, Karl James of Holland; a sister, Mrs. Father Hughtaling of Kingston, and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Mondav at 11 a.m.

at the Pine F'uneral Home, 124 Main Street, New Paltz. Burial will be in Lloyd Cemetery. Shaler Catherine Shaler. 88, of Rubv. died Saturday in King ston after a lengthy illness She was the daughter of the late Andrew and Mary Saam Reis.

Mrs Shalers husband, Jacob, died in 1963 F'uneral services will be held on Monday at 2 p.m. at the Hartley Lamouree Funeral Home Main and Second streets. Saugerties. Burial will be in Mt Marion Cemetery in the spring. (Continued from page 1) Suspicions were aroused recently when truckloads of paper began arriving Police questioned why paper which in large quanities brings a good price on the market was being discarded with such abandon.

District Attorney F'ranics J. Vogt said the unnamed drivers would be questioned to determine whether the company is in violation of a Supreme Court order placing limits on what and how much can be dumped at the Plattekill landfill. Allegeations have been made that garbage has been imported to Ulster from as far away as the Bronx. The garbage war started almost a year ago when Dutchess began hauling refuse across the river to its 74-acre landfill here. The Town of Plattekill sought help from Vogt, then hired its own lawyer and secured a temporary injunction against the company.

The case, which is still unsettled, could have a staggering effect on the region Justice William Murray not only has refused request to uphold the local law prohibiting imported dumping but has stated that needs of an area dictate the necessity for landfill needs and transcend town needs and local law." Arguments have been presented to the Appellate Division appealing decision. "If the judges uphold the lower court decision it could literally bury Plattekill in said. (Continued from page 1) let people know the lot is open and available wanted to make a big splash about this thing but they (the committee) would rather play it low key," Cawein said County employes are also a bit disgruntled at the rate structure of the lot, which makes it prohibitive for day workers to park there The charge is 15 cents each hour for the first two hours and 25 cents per hour for each subsequent hour. That would make an eight-hour charge of about $1.80 a day, or $36 a month. Some employes now rent spaces in the adjacent church parking lot for $10 a month, but feel that they should be given some break in the new.

unfilled lot. Bunting says his committee has not contemplated reduced rates for the county building lot, but is in the process of drafting recommendations that would allow low cost all day parking for workers in the old county lot across Main Street. be putting something together for presentation in the spring," said Bunting, who estimates that the other lot can hold between 35 and 40 cars. Meanwhile, visitors to the county office building still continue to park illegally along the side of the building, or double park on Fair Street and gather $2 and $5 parking tickets from Kingston police. NEWSPAPERS SELL THE MOST Retere Charles Revere.

73, of 30 Country Club Drive, Mt. Marion Park, died Saturday at Benedictine Hospital after a lengthy illness. He was bom in New York City and was a resident of Mt. Marion for the past four years. Mr.

Revere was a retired employe of the New York Central Railroad. He is survived by his wife Theresa; two daughters: Mrs. Edward (Theresa) Maloney, and Mrs. Paul (Lucille) Gardell; two sons: Charles E. and Joseph Revere; three brothers: Raymond, Joseph and Edward; two sisters: Alice Worth and Mary Vloeth; 18 granchildren and two grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held Monday at 10:30 a.m. from the Buono Funeral Service Main Street Chapel, Saugerties, thence to St. Centerville Parish Complex for an 11 a.m. Mass of the Resurrection. Burial will be in St.

Cemetery, Barclay Heights. WHEELCHAIRS Medicare Medicaid 24 7 Days ALCARE 331-3100 BEDS COMMODES ahe Daily JFrecman Sunday throuxh Kn by Mid Hudson Ini 79 Hurirv Ave Kingston, Kalph Inxcraoll. President. Kalph InKersoll II. Vice President.

Kn hard I. 'Treat, Vice President and Publisher Carrier. 31 15 per week Mail per year 55M months $29 Kntered as Second Matter at the Pnat Office at ston, Telephone Mam otlice III 5000 Ml SALE DATS NOW THRU WEDNESDAY STOREWIDE CLEARANCE A NOW IN PROGRESS IJ TO OFF A BUCK INSTANT WIHHER 0 'I FILM MtOCESSING I CIOMtTTIS $4 IDEAL COIN LAUNDROMAT OPEN TODAY 7 a.m. "9 p.m. Wash 'em Clean 611 Broadway Kingston Naxt to Central Hudson DAYTIME DRESSES Sizes 12 20 Sizes 14 24 a Special Purchase Ii periect s5.99 SOOT DESTROYER Special Parchase Assorted FOLIAGE PLANTS Boskets While they lost! Large Selectioa of RUGS DISH CLOTHS leg.

Phone 331-3272 Joseph V. Leahy Funeral Home, Inc. 27 Smith Ave. Joseph V. Leahy licensed Owner N.Y.

ItiutysS! POWDER CHIMNEY SWEEP Removes soot by vaporizing it. Simple sprinkle on hot fire in any coal, coke or wood burning unit. Helps to prevent chimney fires. Improves draft. 227 Main Saugerties Phone 246-4500 Q9 Open 7:30 fo 5:30, Fri.

til 9 m. Si. Joseph Vichs Package ot 100 ASPIRIN Formula 44 Sweet Low For Children Bottle ot 36 Cough Mixture 3 oz bottle Granulated Sugar Substitute 26' us 99c 73c DAILY 10 am to 9 pm OPEN SUNDAY 11am to pm WHILE QUANTITIES IASTI we reterve right te Mt uio toy away vonvtnvtvvTVy vocvron Plan or Rovta 21 Kingston hBheogn OO boowo wPBmilB bnnmd fesyj Circle and Route 204 Senior Citizen Discount.