Change before you have to.

— Jack Welch

Old Brick House
Antiques & Stuff
The slightly unusual single owner shop — at 5858 Route 209 in Kerhonkson — offers an interesting, fun and relaxing shopping experience... Americana, country stuff, glass, ephemera, art, furniture... Something for everyone to enjoy!
Open daily but Wednesday.
oldbrickhouse.com
845-626-5206

Rochester's newly elected officials sworn in

Swearing in of the newly elected officials in the Town of Rochester took place at the beginning of the first Town Board meeting on January 7, 2010. Justice Al Babcock swore in Town Clerk Kathleen Sergio, Justice Paul Shaheen and Highway Superintendent Wayne Kelder; Justice Paul Shaheen swore in Councilwoman Lynn Archer and Town Clerk Kathleen Sergio swore in Councilman Tony Spano and Town Supervisor Carl Chipman.

Justice Al Babcock and Town Clerk Kathleen Sergio

Justice Al Babcock and Justice Paul Shaheen

Justice Al Babcock and Highway Superintendent Wayne Kelder

Justice Paul Shaheen and Councilwoman Lynn Archer

Town Clerk Kathleen Sergio and Councilman Tony Spano

Town Clerk Kathleen Sergio and Town Supervisor Carl Chipman

Congratulations and good luck to all!

Town Board members Manuela Michailescu and Tavi Cilenti serve two more years of their 4-year terms.

Present in the audience — for the first time, after 28 years of superb service as Rochester's Town Clerk — was Ronnie Sommer, who retired this year.

Thank you, Ronnie!

Veronica Sommer — Town of Rochester's Town Clerk

Ronnie Sommer retires at the end of the year after being our Town Clerk for 28 years.

We are grateful for her knowledge, professionalism and dedication, for her love of our town and its people, for her smile, and yes! for her amazing blue eyes...

Ronnie, we wish you a healthy, happy retirement!

Accord-Kerhonkson >> Archives

Busy Rochester? You bet!

Do not worry if you have built your castles in the air. They are where they should be. Now put the foundations under them.

— Henry David Thoreau

"Dutch Vernacular Architecture in North America, 1640-1830
is a significant contribution to architectural history and our understanding of the early Dutch settlers.
It is an indispensable guide to those restoring early Dutch houses."

— Dr. Natalie Naylor
Prof. Emerita, Hofstra University

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