.....

Choral Club Readies June 4 Concert

RHINEBECK-"Up, Up and Away," se ts the theme and the mood for the Rhine-beck Choral Club's 26th Annual Spring Concert which will be' held June 4th, at 8 p.m. at the Rhinebeek Town Hall, under the direction of Ronald Heck pictured above rehearsing the group.

Selections of music will be presented which not only reflect the modern sounds of today, but will include a stimulat­ing program with appeal for everyone, a spokesman announced.

Selections include the dramatic "Ac-quarius," "Up, Up and Away," and the many popular and st irring songs by Burt Bacharach such as , "This Guys In Love With You,""DoYou Know The Way To

San Jose ," and "Raindrops." There will be some special smal ler

groups to add versatility to the even­ing and The Beekman Squares will con­tribute their superb harmonizing tech­niques to a medly of songs. The Rhine-beck Elementary School Choir under the direction of Walter Swertfeger will join the Choral Club in singing "Let Us Break Bread Together," plus its own renditions that will add charm to the evening's program.

Tickets are available from any m e m ­ber of the choral club, or may be pur­chased at the door. For information contact Barbara Gelarmina, 876-6643, or Joyce Orser, 889-4807.

Student Activities RHINEBECK- William

P. Hartley, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hartley, Breezy Point, received the Darling Award, a student athletic award presented by the junior c lass , at the annual Marist College sports dinner held May 4.

CLINTON CORNERS -

Kathi Meyers,, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Meyers, Maple Lane, participated in an interschool exchange conference recently held at Arlington Sr. High Sch­ool to discuss problems on drugs, smoking, mark­ing systems, general stu­dent council problems, etc.

RHINEBECK- Lynne E. Odell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Odell, 64 Chestnut St., has been in­itiated as a s i s ter into Alpha Kappa Omieron s o r ­ority at Alfred University where she i s a junior in the School of Nursing.

Youth Vote To Be Topic Special RED HOOK- The Red

Hook Women's Republican Club will have as speaker Mrs. Mary Ann Knauss, Director of Youth Activ­i t ies for the New York State Republican Com­mittee. The event i s the Annual Dinner Meeting on May 25, at the Whaleback Inn on Route 9G.

Mrs. Knauss whose topic will be "The Impact of the Youth Vote on the Repub­lican Party" res ides in Livingston, with her h u s ­band Charles, Jr. and their three children, Mary Susan, Set t and John. She received h*r B. A. in Gov­ernment from Barnard College in 1952. Mrs. Knauss has been a Repub­lican Committee-woman in the Town of Livingston, Columbia County from 1962 to the present.

A member of the New York Republican State Ex­ecutive Committee from 1966 to 1968, Mrs. Knauss was a page at th National Republican Convention, San Francisco in 1964; A s s i s t ­ant Chief Page Officer of 1968 National Convention,. Miami. In 1970 she was Coordinator of Women's Activities, Rockefeller Campaign Committee. In 1965 Mrs. Knauss was

SALE AND SHOW

chosen Outstanding Young Woman of USA and now s e r ­ves as Director of Youth Activities, New York Re­publican State Committee.

The nominating com­mittee consisting of Mrs. David Block, Mrs. Herman Ross and Mrs. G. Carl Pack will offer the follow­ing slate of officers for 1971-1972 at the meeting: President-Mrs. Albert R. Trezza, Vice-President -Mrs. Ralph Pulver, Jr., Recording Secretary-Mrs. Ralph Douglas, Cor­responding Secretary-Mrs. Woody K los e and. Treasurer- Mrsy Albert Lalumandler.

Husbands and Guests are welcome. Anyone wishing to attend may contact Mrs. Richard Griffiths, Reser­vation Chairman by May 18, at 758-6098.

Camp Week POUGHKEEPSIE- Re­

habilitation Programs plans to hold a one-week special camp sess ion for mentally and/or multiple handicapped pre-school children on June 24, 25, 28, 29 and 30 from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon at the Camp s i te , Mental Health Center, 230 North Rd., Poughkeepsie, it was an­nounced.

Famil ies which have a handicapped child between the ages of 4 and 6, and who are interested in o b ­taining additional informa­tion should phone Miss Grace Modica at 485-9803, or write to Rehabilitation Programs Pre-school Camp Sess ion, 230 North Road, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 12601.

MRS. MABEL LASHER Mrs. Mabel Lasher, 70

of Lasher Road, Tivoli, died Friday, May 7, at Northern Dutchess Hos­pital.

Mrs. Lasher was born in Germantown, Feb. 10, 1901, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Rifferv-HYDE PARK- The,Hyde

Park coffee group of the b u r g n Potts. YWCA Newcomers' Club Surviving are her hus-i s planning a May Happen- ^ J ™ 1 1 * 1 " ; * w o so5,8» ing in the form of a baked A l b « r t , * j * n d * • » » • »*• good and white elephant b o t h °* Tivoh; two daugh-sale plus a puppet show t*i*si Mrs. Raymond (Mar-and story hour for children. «*») Choinsky of Staats-This will be on Saturday, burg and Mrs. Ronald (Nan-May 22 at the Hyde Park «») Rhynders of Red Hook; Playhouse, according to one s ister Mrs. Leroy Mrs. Donald Armstrong. Garrison of Hudson; s ix

C I D C C grandchildren and several RECENT FIRES nieces and nephews.

RHINEBECK- A house Funeral serv ices were fire in the early hours of £ o n d u < : t e d •L t h « B«rnett & Tuesday morning, May 11, Rockefeller Funeral Home, i s now under investigation J*ed H o o k « „ T , h e . ReY* by the BCI at the Rhine- " e f m * n °s t«rloch of-beck State Police B a r - « « » t e . d - i u

racks. Burial was in the View-A two-story structure m o n * * Cemetery, German-

belonging to Irving Levy t o w n ' of Long Island was M R S - SARAH SHELLEY severely damaged in the Sarah M. Shelley, 80, of 4:50 a.m. fire on Hook Rd. Milan, died Thursday, May at Lemon Lane in Rhine- 6» a t Northern Dutchess beck. There was no one Hospital, in the house at the t ime M r s - Shelley, who lived of the fire. most of her life in Milan,

Sixty men and six p ieces w a s b o r n i n Poughkeepsie, of equipment from three F e b - 20> 1 8 9 1 . daughter of fire departments foughtthe Thomas and Stella Lake blaze under the direction Reader. Her husband of Rhinecliff Chief Roger George F. Shelley, pre-Van Wagner. The Rhine- deceased her. beck and Hillside Fire D e - Surviving are three pertinents were called in daughter, Estella Jacoby of under mutual aid. The Milan; Anne Wilczewski of Rhinebeek Department, Albany, and Helena J. Carr first on the scene, found of Kingston; a brother, the house totally involved Harry Case of Pough-when it arrived. The men keepsie; two s is ter , Helen made a "beautiful s a v e " Fleck and Mary Goodchild and were able to prevent o f Dover Plains; five the flames from spread- grandchildren; and three-ing to a new addition at great-grandchildren, the rear of the building. Funeral serv ices were

RED HOOK-Twenty men h « , d Sunday at 2 p.m. in and three pieces of equip- t h « Hand Funeral Home, ment from the Red Hook R e d Hook, with the Rev. Fire Department e x - J o h n Kaapenaal officiating, tinguished a grass fire on Interment was in the Milan -Tower St. Monday after- Hollow Cemetery. noon. May 10. Fire Chief . William Schloemer r e - PETER MARACICH ported that about a half R E D HOOK-Peter

_ acre was involved. Maracich, 50, Milan, died

Miss Alto Engaged

Mr. and Mrs. John Alto, 3 Cornell Ave., Red Hook, announce the engagement of their daughter, Joan L. , to James Cady. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cady, 18 Princeton St., Red Hook.

Miss Alto will graduate in June from Red Hook High School. She plans to enter Richard I Beauty School in September.

Her fiance attended Red Hook High School and has served in the U.S. Marine Corps and is a veteran of Vietnam. He is employed with the school transit in Poughkeepsie.

Wedding plans are in­complete.

•

A \ I . * ) ,at*ixi

Wednesday, May 5, at Northern Dutchess Hos­pital.

Born in New York City Sept. 1, 1920, the son of Peter Maracich and Mary Trubac, he had lived in Milan since 1938. He i s a member of St. Christ­opher's Church, Red Hook.

Surviving are an aunt, Mrs. Anna McGlynn, Brooklyn, .and an uncle, Stephen Trubac, Fairview, N.J.

A requiem mass was ce l ­ebrated Friday at 1 p.m. in St. Christopher's Church. Interment was in St. Joseph's Cemetery, Rhinecliff.

Funeral arrangements were under the direction of the Hand Funeral Home, Red Hook.

DOMINIC TIMPONE Dominic A. Timpone, 45,

Rhinebeek, died Monday, May 10 at Northern Dut­chess Hospital, after a long i l lness .

Born in Brooklyn, April 12, 1926, he was the son of Joseph and Julia Timpone. He served in the U.S. Army during World War H and the Korean War.

Mr. Timpone was pro­prietor of Dom's Atlantic Station, in Rhinebeek. He was commander of the Montgomery Post, Amer­ican Legion, Rhinebeek, and a member of the Red Hook Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, andthe8-40^ Club of Poughkeepsie.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Timpone, Brooklyn; his wife, the for­mer Augusta Perz; a broth­er, Peter Timpone, Brook­lyn; a s i s ter , Mrs. Cecil (Mary Lou) Fralelgh, Con­necticut, and several aunts, uncles , nieces and nep­hews. Prayers were r e ­cited at the Burnett and Rockefeller funeral Home Red Hook, on Wednesday at 8 o'clock.

A Mass of Requiem was celebrated today at 10 a.m. at St. Christopher's Church, Red Hook. Burial i s in the Rock City Ceme­tery.

I

a new concept in

me grounds rare

\ •

JONMAR ^^E»ocieiWa>. inc.

m 758-8888 *• wM*fWe»y, " N H O N

"Service by Craftsmen" I

. ; v 7 . v J . - - .

B.S. Awarded RH NEBECK - David

Whittaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Whittaker of Piatt Ave. , was award­ed a BS degree in for­estry at the 75th Com­mencement of Clemson Un­iversity, Clemson, S. C„ held Friday, May 7.

Mr. Whittaker was also one of 163 ROTC cadets commissioned second lieutenants during the com­mencement e x e r c i s e s . He received his commiss ion in the Army Corps of Engin­eer s .

Coffeehouse Asks For Jobs

RHINEBECK- At a Coffeehouse meeting on May 10 blank sheets of paper were distributed to the approximately 30 teen­agers and four parents, and they were asked to write and submit their ideas as to what they e x ­pect of the Coffeehouse.

Supervisor William Allen and Councilman Louis Asher of the Town Board attended. It was s tressed that the rules of not using the Town Hall without adult attendance and those limiting smoking and prohibiting the use of drugs and alcohol must be obeyed.

It was decided to run an employment bureau for parttime jobs such as lawn mowing, car washing and baby sitting; Potential e m ­ployers were asked to con­tact Justice DeWitt Gur-nell . Coffeehouse advisor.

The Gazette-Advertiser Thursday. May 13. 1971

-Bunch Of Happy Children" At PTA May 20

of the happy 1 p.m. May 20

RED HOOK- Pictured are some children who will participate at the . physical fitness demonstration at the Linden Avenue school, sponsored by the PTA. The following letter i s from their teacher William Donnelly and prin­cipal John Lewis. Dear Parents,

You are cordially invited to attend a live dem­onstration of our Primary Physical Education pro­gram on May 20, 1971.

W« at Red Hook Central School's primary div­ision provide a goal oriented physical education program in* order that we attain such ends as : academic reinforcement, emotional maturity and s o ­cial adaptation. Specifically speaking in terms of kindergarten and first grade, we strive to allow each and every child succes s and enjoyment in r e ­lation to. our basic goals .

We are also extremely aware of particular s e n ­sory motor difficulties that might occur in the d e -

-S ta t * Continued from page 1

hearing on a local law r e ­garding assemblies of over 2500 people at the next r e -

NORTHERN DUTCHESS *™lar meeting of the Board. Rhinebeek Boy Scout T h * •*•*»«» to decide Troops 28 and 128 and Cub whsthsr to have elected or D _ _ i . no i n i _i • i n n o i n r r n T n a n anaaaai\*>s

Scouts To Converge

Pack 28 will meet at 1 p.m. Sunday at the North­ern Dutchess Hospital grounds for an ecology pick up north along Mt. Rutsen Rd. The Rhinebeek Scouts will meet the Red Hook Scouts who will be picking up from Red Hook south at the junction of Route 199 and River Rd.

Prickly Press RHINEBECK- The girls

appointed Town a s s e s s o r s will be on June 15 from 2-8 p.m. The two polling places will be at the Town Hall and at the Rhinecliff f ire-house.

The Town Board adopted the guidelines for con­stables as defined by Jus­tice Tietjen. In general, the constables will have the duty to enforce all Town ordinances and laws, he alp the dog warden, ass i s t the Town justices whenever

and boys in Mrs. Kosseff *s necessary in the holding of c lass are making separate their courts, and to carry newspapers. The boys out all special orders and newspaper is named the mandates made by the Rhinebeek Renegade. The Board. The citizens of the gir ls newspaper i s called Town can call on a con-

.ftt* & P * * f i £ k P S » § ^ ft* table;, qn his o wo initiative,., , will be published May 20. he will be obliged to r e -

Mrs. Kosseff *s and Mrs. spond. He must also at-Schaad's c la s se s are going tend special training s e s -on a field trip to the Pough- sions from time to time and keepsie Journal, May 17. go to school to learn about

Postal Rates Increase Sunday

RHINEBECK- Post­master Frank Burger said today that increases in most postage rates will take effect May 16 as the new United States Postal Service begins its task of achieving self sufficiency as required by the Postal Reorganization Act.

Mr. Burger noted that general postage rates have not been increased since 1967 when Congress passed what was to become its final legislative act in this r e ­spect.

Mr. Burger explained that the new increases -authorized on a temporary bas is until the newly creat­ed Postal Rate Commission cao make recommend­ations to the Governors of the Postal Service on per­manent changes-will raise f irs t -c lass letter rates from 6 to 8 cents an ounce, and airmail letter rates from 10 to 11 cents an ounce. Post cards will go from 5 to 6 cents each and airmail post cards will go from 8 to 9 cents each.

The increases will be borne more by business than by individuals, the postmaster pointed out, since about 75 per cent of first c lass and airmail is from commercial mai lers .

In addition to increases in f irst -c lass ra tes , s e c ­ond and third c lass will also go up on May 16. However, the full increases proposed by the Postal Service will not be put into effect on a temporary bas i s , i s second

and third c lass , since the postal reform legislation contemplates that such in­crease s be phased over 5 y e a r s - or ten years for non-profit organizations-provided Congress appro­priates tiie necessary funds to ease the transition to full rates .

Because of the phasing provision, the increases to become effective May 16 for second and third-class will generally be only l/5th of the total increase which has been proposed by the Postal Service .

h is job. Each constable will have general jur isdic­tion over the whole Town, except for the Village. He will receive an anual fee of $50 and will be able to keep any special monies he collects for civil violations such as parking t ickets . When the Town calls upon him for special duty, such as Halloween night, he will receive $2 an hour. In ad­dition to the four residents already acting as consta­b les , the Board appointed Fred DeGel.

The Board made the fol­lowing decisions regarding the execution of the zoning ordinance: 1) the fee for an application for a special permit or administrative review will be $15; for a variance in the ordinance, $20. Jim Loftus, who i s a l ready the zoning appeals officer, will also be the building inspector. He will be responsible for the a p ­proval of any new pool in­stallations. 3) He will per ­form his duties at a fee to be determined by Council­man Asher. .

RHCS M m Mon. May 17-Sloppy Joe

on bun, buttered green beans, carrot s t icks , chi l ­led apricots, milk.

Tues. May 18- Frank­furter on roll , french fr ies , coleslaw, cake square, milk.

Wed. May 19-Beef stew, lettuce wedge.bread & but­ter , fruited jello, milk.

Thur. May 20-Cream of tomato soup, egg salad sandwich, peanut butter & jelly sandwich, chilled fruit cocktail, milk.

Fri . May 21-Pizza, but­tered peas, celery st icks, r ice pudding, milk.

No changes are made in the rates for parcel post, which i s tiie principal com- C o n c e r t T f t I t * ponent of fourth-class ~ " " 1 ' < ; r i * « ' n<

^SL^STt bmi in~ Recorded crease s will be made in the "book rate" which is classif ied as fourth c lass .

The new temporary rates also make changes in other 0"V*"T* *•*""** ' " " J ? " postage rate categories and 2 L j ^ f e waning, May special service fees , such " n d at 8:00 p.m. in the

high school auditorium.

RED HOOK- The Red Hook high school music de­partment will present its 28th annual spring concert

special service fees , such as special delivery and registered mail.

The Postal Service ad­vised the public in Feb-uary that it intended to make the temporary in­c r e a s e s if the Postal Rate Commission did not make the recommended decision within 90 days of the r e ­quest by the Postal Service

The program will feature the girl 's chorus, mixed chorus, stage band and concert band.

The concert will be r e ­corded under the sponsor­ship of the PTA and a two-record album will be avail­able at a later date. Mem­bers of the PTA will be present to take record or-Recently the Rate Com- P r « « n t to take record o r -

mission confirmed that it j ™ w h o " !»«>«••*• **" will not be able to make * • ^ r n u d , o v * r , H ° i * s t u " a decision within the 90 d e n t s c h o l a r s h i p fund, days, and Sunday, May 16, Mother9* D « V was se lected as the date ™0*'neT * " « J

RED HOOK- Girls on which the rates become effective.

When the domestic changes go into effect, there will be conforming increases in letter rates to Canada and Mexico.

Full Confidence Be assured that you may have ful l Confidence knowing that the service will be performed in full accordance with your wishes.

IURMETT I ROCKEFELLER

FUNERAL HOME. I N C .

24-HOUR PHONE - 758-2511 Servief Fami ln of All Faiths

of Brownie Troop 151 enter­tained their mothers with a puppet show and refresh­ments at a "Mother's Day Special" at St. Chr i s ­topher's hall on Monday, May 10.

Installation RHINEBECK - M r s . Ber ­

tha Kellerhouse will be in­stalled as president of the Vail-Wolff Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary at a meeting Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the post home, Vi­olet Avenue.

Installing her will be past president Mrs. Rose Pierce .

The guest speaker will be Mrs. Anna Coons, Red Hook, junior vice president of the auxiliary, De­partment of New York.

velopment of any child. Our approach is predicated on movement education (problem-solving), and affords us the opportunity to deal with all pre mentioned goals and difficulties.

We don't look to develop an entire population of skilled athletes, nevertheless movement skil ls are necessary for group and individual recreational activ­ities, proper perceptual motor development, estab­lishing a positive self concept, and sports; all of which contribute to the good physical, mental and social well being of a child.

In such a brief explanation, it i s a most difficult task to be thorough. Therefore, in conjunction with the Red Hook PTA we once again extend our invita­tion to you and your family to s e e such things as a parachute, trampoline, G.I. joe doll, obstacle course, and a bunch of happy children in action.

We would hope to see you on May 20, 1971 at the Linden Ave School Gym at 7:00 p.m.

-Fence Continued from page 1

when the public hearing on Vanalba will take place, as she was interested in there being low-rent hous-

erator of the junked car ing, rather than trailer business on Kerley Cor- parks and wanted informa-ners Road read a letter tion on proposed prices from the enforcement of- or rents . She was inform-ficer informing him that ed that public hearing not-he must build an eight foot i ces will appear in "the fence on two s ides of his paper." business by May 15. He Another resident ap-said that this was impos- proached the section of the sible and the Board e x - meeting room occupied by tended the time limit until the Board and presented a the next regular Board complaint which was not meeting in June. audible above the d iscus-

Mrs. Betty May Van sions taking place in the Parys stepped up to the audience of about a dozen Board table and asked for people. Complaints were

information on the pro- stated by spectators about posed Greenhaus trailer local, county, state and park on Route 199 west national regulations of var-of the Village. Mr. Sch- ious kinds,

-reiber of the Planning However, residents con-Board stated that the plans demned apathy saying, are expected to be pre- '' People sit around in bars "rented by Mr. Greenhaus and complain, but don't

next meeting of the show up at meetings" and ing Board May rri^'ajf*ody w a s - k e r e when will be studied and they did the planning."

a recommendation made to The meeting was ad-the Town Board. journed to executive s e s -

Mrs. Van Parys asked si on.

Mon., May 17-Golf: Our Lady of Lourdes at R.H., 4p.m.; Varsity Baseball: Webutuck at R.H, 4 p.m.; JV Baseball: R.H. at We­butuck, 4 p.m.; Adult Education, Linden Avenue and High Schools, 7:30 p.m.

Tue., May 18-Golf: R.H. at Roosevelt, 4 p.m.;

Tennis: R.H. at Pine Plains, 4 p.m.; JV Base­ball: R.H. at Germantown,

Plan Concert At Mill Road

RED HOOK- The Mill Road School band and chor­us will hold a concert on May 21 at 8 p.m. for parents and the public.

Other activities during the week of May 17 will be an exchange of bands and choruses with a Woodstock elementary school and an assembly performance for lower grades on May 20.

RHCS Ciltidor 4 p.m.; Dutchess County School Administrator, Pine Plains, 4:00 p.m.

Wed, May 19-Mill Road Band and Chorus to Wood­stock, 8:30 a.m.; Track: R.H. at CFMA, 4 p.m.; Varsity Baseball: Haldane at R.H., 4:30 p.m.

Thur., May 20-Golf Rhinebeek at R.H., 4 p.m.; JV Baseball: Arlington at R.H., 4 p.m.; PTA Meeting LLinden Avenue School 7 p.m. Fri . , May 21-Tennis: J. Coleman at R.H., 4 p.m.; Varsity Baseball: R.H. at CFMA, 4 p.m.; JV Base­ball: Rhinebeek at R.H., '4 p.m.; Student Council Dance, Linden Avenue School, 7 p.m.; Mill Road School Spring Concert, Mill Road, 8 p.m.

Sat., May 22-Voter Reg­istration, High School, 2 to 9 p.m.; High School Spring Concert, High School, 8:00 p.m.

RHCS Solo Ratings Listed Red Hook high school musicians participated on May

™ * n d0

8 * h in the State Solo Competition Festival held at the Red Hook junior high school. Solos are graded in « difficulty from 1 to 6 with grades 1 and 2 rec ­ommended for beginning so lo i s t s in elementary and junior high and schools with limited enrollment. Grades 3 and 4 are considerably more demanding and are recommended for very competent junior high musicians, schools with average enrollment and soloists of advancing ability. Grade 5 in music of a difficult nature and is recommended for advanced high school soloists of experience and proficiency. Urade 6 is intended for mature so lo i s t s of exceptional competence and ability. The grade number is coup­led with a letter which designates A as excellent. B as good, C as fair and D as poor.

Red Hook instrumental ratings were as follows-Nancy Hapoman-bass clarinet-A6, Alan VanNess-alto saxophone-A6, Richard Wagner-snare drum-A6. Randal Franklin-alto saxophone-B6, Elizabeth Mont-ross-tenor saxophone -A5, Robert Amrod-tuba-A5. Helen Maynard-flute-A5, Ann Oja-bass clarinet-A5 Elizabeth Kelly-french horn-A5, Susan AUen-clarinet-A5, Diane Read-french horn-A5, Carol Dodds-flute-A5, Barbara Hoffman-clarinet-A5, Sharon Salt is -flute-A4, Sally Thompson-alto saxophone-A4, Walter Kead-baritone-A4, Lawrence Robinson-trumpet-A4 Susan Van Parys-french horn-A4, Stathis Demson-trombone-A4, William Skiba-clarinet-B4, David Hap ner-flute-B4, Michelle DeMers-flute-B4, Annamarie Potte-clarinet-B4, Robert Hapeman-baritone-B4 P»-n ?'? , P u Jy« r - c l *rinet A3, DonaldGergel-trumpet-A3. Patricia Bowman-trumpet-B3.

Nancy Hapeman, Elizabeth Montross and Sally Thompson received the added distinction of havinc perfect, A ratings.

Vocal ratings for Red Hook were as follows-Susan Mead-A6, Debbi Menig-B6, Nancy Brammer B6, Richard Totman-B5, Holly Patrick-A3, Kathy Dodds-B3 and Patricia Kelly-B3.

t-age 9

WHITE HORSE Retail Liquor Store

Harold & Grace Traudt, Proprietors

Domestic old Imported liquor aid Wines Cost Discont Prices

Open 9 AM lo 7 P M Monday thru Saturday

DRIVE UP PARKING

758 - 3621 74 S.. Broadway Red Hook

If your body is so beautiful HOW COME Y0UrRE LETTING IT RUST?

1 * » t can how new your car b ) . . . ft rotting (ran rutt u d corro-uoa And chaacts i n you won I do • thing about it until if, too late. But if jna really care about making your car lire longer plus make « worth hundred* of doUan more when mure rr«rfv in U-M .» . i i h™. I of douan more when you re ready to wll. youll bring it around to my shop for a

mmoorm v q p w So efffecthre...it is guaranteed for 5 years.

DacarCOTE does the total job of preventing rutt from the inside out (where it aD stana). We can even stop rutt in cart where it has already begun So grvt your body a break bring it around for a DacarCOTE

MHBWEB m S TEttt

J.J.&A. COLBURN, INC. 108 SOUTH BROADWAY RED HOOK, N.Y. 12571

PHONE 758-6101 a* saw an • w 1 aa. m.

tirt $t£i

They globe-trot and vacation — and have fun. Luck? Not

a bit of it. They have a regular savings plan. Open your Savings Account here. Have fun.

RHINEBECK

>\*t*Ll'kf » H ? ' 23 Montgomery St., Q^^ebvck. N Y — — ~-'~~J Wc~bcr federal Deponf /muronrr Corp

(DW^.TR fc 401 I

SAVINGS FOR SAFE DRIVERS

IN NORTHERN DUTCHESS

SAMPLE RATE

25,000 B.I. 8. P.O. - 10/20 U.M.

1000 MED. PAY $1000 ACC. DEATH

$45 EVERY 6 MONTHS

ALLIED I N S . C O .

Ins. Co of North America Philadelphia, Pa.

Homeowners Trailer Ins. Life Health Business

INTERESTED, CALL OR WRITE:

IARNIS i LAWLIS ASSOC. INC.

23 Crown St., Kingston, N.Y

339-5544 331-3895 338-2389

Vet, 6 lv. Information To: Nano

-------- •---- --- -'-

Untitled Document

file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AM

Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

www.fultonhistory.com