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1975-06-03 SPMA Special Meeting of the Town Board of the Town of Wappinger was held on June 3, 1975, at the Town Hall, Mill Street, Village of Wappingers Falls, Dutchess County, New York. Notice of said meeting was mailed to each Board member on May 30, 1975, calling the meeting for June 3, 1975 at 9:00 P.M. for the purpose of considering action on Local Law #10, Public Assemblies, and any other business that may properly come before the Board. Supervisor Diehl called the meeting to order at 10:53 P.M. Present: Louis Diehl, Supervisor Louis Clausen, Councilman Leif Jensen, Councilman Stephen Saland, Councilman Frank Versace, Councilman Elaine H. Snowden, Town Clerk Others Present: Allan Rappleyea, Attorney to the Town SUPERVISOR DIEHL moved to adopt the following Local Law Regulating the Assembly of Persons in Public Places within the Town of Wappinger: TOWN OF WAPPINGER Local Law .oto . 3fl' f the year 1975 189 A local law regulating the assembly of persons in.public places within the Town of Wappinger, Dutchess County, New York. Be it enacted by.the Town Board of the Town of Wappinger as follows: Article 1 -- Purposes SECTION 1 This Town Board, in order to promote proper government and to insure the proper protection, order, conduct, safety, health, welfare and well-being of persons or property within the Town of Wappinger, Dutchess County, finds it is in the public interest .to enact this local law. j90 This local law shall regulate the assembly of persons, where' such assembly exceeds five thousand (".5;O00) persons,r in public places within the Town of Wappinger, Dutchess County. Article II -- Definitions SECTION 2.1 Definitions Unless otherwise expressly stated, the following terms shall, for the purposes of this local law, have the meaning herein indi- cated. Words used in the present tense include the future;' the - singular number includes the plural and the masculine shall in- clude the feminine. PERSON shall mean any individual, firm, company, association, society, corporation, or group. ,Town SHALL is mandatory; MAY is permissive. TOWN OF WAPPINGER or TOWN shall of Wappinger include the Town Board of the ASSEMBLY shall mean the gathering collecting or congregating of persons with or without the levy of an admission fee. PUBLIC PLACE shall mean a place to which the public or a sub- stantial group of persons is invited or has access. BU.tLDING shall mean a structure wholly or partially, enclosed within exterior walls and a roof, of permanent or temporary nature affording shelter to persons, animals or property.. STRUCTURE shall mean a combination of materials to construction that is safe and stable and includes among things, stadiums, stages, platforms, radio towers, sheds bins, tents, billboards and display signs. Article III -- Permit to be issued by Town form a other , storage SECTION 3.1 Na person shall use, allow, let or permit to be used property for Jet,(4 assembly ,dsi 'plekl'" hs'. in exce .F Foffive thousand (._ 5,000) unless a written permit authorizing such use shall have been ob- tained from the Town Board. j91 SECTION 3.2 Application for such permit shall be by verified petition addressed to the Town Board and shall be filed with the Town Clerk at least ninety (90) days prior to the date upon which such as- sembly is contemplated. And a copy of such petition shall be mailed to each member of the Town Board oh the day that it is filed with the Town Clerk by certified mail, return receipt req- uested. Such application shall include the following written material: a. A statement of the name; age and residence address of the applicant; if applic:Int is a corporation, the name of:the corporation; the names and addresses of directors; if the appli- cant does not reside in the Town of Wappinger, the name and addres3 of an agent who shall be a natural person and shall reside or have a place of business in the Town of Wappinger and who shall be authorized to and shall agree by verified statement to accept notices or summonses issued with respect to violations of any law, ordinances, rules or regulations. b. A statement containing the name and address of the record owner of the property and the nature and interest of the applicant therein; the proposed dates and hours of such assembly; the expected maximum number of persons intended to use the proper- ty at one time and collectively; and the purpose of the function, including the nature of the activities to be carried on and the admission fee to be charged, if any. c. A map showing the size of the property; the zoning district in which it is located; the names of the record owners of the adjoining properties; the streets or highways abutting said property; the sizeJand location of any,exi,sting buildin -441d- au, ings, or structures or of any proposed building buildings, or . structures to be erected for the purposes of the assembly. 192- d. A plan or drawing showing the method to be -used for the disposal of sanitary sewage. • A plan or drawing showing the method to be used for the supply, storage and distribution of water. f. A plan or drawing showing the layout of any parking area for automobiles and other vehicles and the means of ingress and egress' to such parking area. Such parking area shall provide one .p.ar1ing space for every four persons in attendance. g., A statement containing the type, number and location of any radio device, sound amplifier, loud speaker, sound truck or other similar sound equipment. h. A statement specifying whether food or beverage is intended to be prepared, sold or distributed. If food or bever 4 ages is intended to be prepared, sold or distributed, a statement 4 specifying the method of preparation and distribution of food or beverage and the method of disposing of any garbage, trash, rub- bish or other refuse arising therefrom. If.a person, other than the person applying for the permit will be engaged in the sale and distribution of food or beverage, the name and address of such person shall be submitted. All garbage, trash, rubbish or other refuse shall be stored until removed at an unobtrusive area of the premises in securely covered containers. Such containers shall be maintained in a sanitary condition and shall be cleaned at least daily. No garbage, trash, rubbish or other refuse shall be removed from the premises between the hours of 11:00 P.M. and 7:00 A.M. i. A statement specifying whether any private security guards or police will be engaged and, if so, the names and.addres-- ses of such persons, and the duties to be performed by such per- sons. j. A statement specifying the precautions to be utilized for fire protection, and a map specifying the locationof fire lanes and water supply for fire control.. L 1 k. A statement specifying whether any outdoor lights or signs are to be utilized and, if so, a map showing the number, location, size, type and 1_uminating power of such lights and signs. In addition, no Light on any 'part of property of assembly Y H shall he permitted to shine unreasonably beyond the property line of the property. All exterior lights on the property shall be so situated or equipped with shielding devises so that no unreason- able glow shall shine beyond the property line of the assembly.' 1. A statement specifying the facilities to be avail - , able for emergency treatment of any person who might require im- mediate medical or nursing attention. m. A statement specifying whether any camping or housing facilities are to be available and, if so, a plan showing the intended number and location of the same. . n. A statement that no soot, cinders, smoke, noxious 74. rTo1M acids, fumes, gases or unusual odors shall be permitted to unreas.- 1.., t" onably emanate beyond the property line of the assembly. o. A statement that no music shall be played in any place of assembly, either by mechanical device or live performa.ncc in such a manner that the sound emanating therefrom shall be un - r reasonably,7audible beyond the property line of the place of assem- bly. p. A statement -that no loud, unnecessary or unusual noise shall be permitted to be made, continued or caused to be made or continued so as to be unreasonably audible beyond the property line of the assembly. A statement that.no law, ordinance, rule or regulation appli- cable to the place of assembly or enforceable by any governmental authority will be violated and that the regulations of the New ct +:.lam? York State Department of Labor Board of Standards and Appeals for .r places of public assembly will be adhered to. SECTION 3.3 The Town Board, before issuing any permit, shall require the 1 applicant to get the approval of any or all of the following ap- 193 Lr 3.9 - plicable governmental agencies: a. The New York State Health Department, The County Health Officer and the New York State Water Resourcestommission as to any proposed sanitary sewage disposal system. b. The New York State Health Department, the Town Build- ing Inspector, the Town Health Officer, and the New York -State Water Resources Commission as to any proposed system for the sup - P137, storage and distribution of water. c. The Dutchess County Highway Department, the New York State Department of Transportation, the Dutchess County Sheriff's Department, the New York State. Police, the Chief Engineer of the controlling Fire District, the Fire Commissioners of th control- ling Fire' District and the Fire Advisory Board of the County of Dutchess as to the proposed parking area. d. The Zoning Board of Appeals and Building Inspector as to the proposed type, number and location of any sound producing equipment. e. The. New York State Health Department and the County Health Officer as to the proposed method of preparing, selling or distributing food or beverage and the removal of trash, rub- bish or garbage arising therefrom. f. The Dutchess County Sheriff's Department and the New York State Police as to any proposed private security or police 1 protection. g. The Chief Engineer of the controlling Fire District, the Fire Advisory Board of Dutchess County and the Fire Coordina- - c,c ii for o Dutchess County as to any proposed fire protection system. r!In J ' a h. The Zoning Board of Appeals and Building Inspector as to any proposed outdoor lights and signs. 195 i. The The New York State Health Department and County ,r Health. Officer as to any proposed facilities for emergency medical or nursing treatment. j. The Town Building Inspector and the Zoning Board of .i 1.:,, :-, , .. , _ Appeals as to any proposed camping or housing facilities. -)T-: SECTION 3.4 a. No permit shall be issued unless the owner and his 1„. tenant or licensee, if any, shall furnish the Town with written authorization to permit the Town or its lawful agents to go upon the property for the purpose of inspecting the same, providing adequate police and fire protection and protecting persons and property from danger. ) S!. b. No permit shall be issued unless the applicant shall furnish the. Town with a comprehensive liability insurance policy 9. insuring the Town against liability for damage to persons or pro- perty with limits of not less than $500,000.00 - $1,000,000.00 for bodily injury or death and limits of not less than $500,000.00 • for property damage, sufficient in form to save the Town harmless from any liability or causes,of action which might arise by rea- son of the granting of the permit, and non -cancellable without ten (10) days prior written notice to the Town. c. No permit shall be issued unless the applicant shall deposit with the Town Clerk cash or good surety company bond, ap- proved by the Town Board, in the minimum sum of $500,000.00 and conditioned that no damage will be done to any public or private property and that the applicant will not permit any litter, debris or other refuse to remain upon any public or private prope ty, by r•,.) 1 If) reason of the granting of the permit; which cash shall be refunded or surety company bond cancelled upon certification to the Town Board by the Building Inspector that all conditions o this local law have been compiled with. SECTION. 3.*' The Town shall deny the issuance of a permit if it shall find that anY 'of the items as set forth in Section 3.2 of this local law are insufficient to properly safeguard the safety, health, wel- fare and well-being of persons or property or if the necessary approval of any governmental agency as set forth in Section 3.3 of this lawis not obtained. In no event shall the Town withhold 1 it wriften approval or denial of a permit for a period in excess a full submission to it by an applicant, in writing given by the applicant. of thirty (30) days after except by an extension SECTION 3.6 If after a permit is issued, the Town Board through its law- ful agents determine that any of the items as set forth in Sec- tion 3.2 of this local law and as specified in the applica t ts verified petition in support of the application for a permit is not adhered to and accomplished within a reasonable time of the date or dates set for the assembly through the time of the assem- bly, or if the necessary approval of any governmental agency as set forth in Section 3.3 of this local law is revoked at any time, such permit shall become null and void. 0:Article IV -- Fees SECTION 4.1 The applicant shall pay to the Town a fee of $100.00 at such , timp as"he submits his application, which fee shall be returned by the. Town if such permit not be issued. 1 Article V -- Enforcement and Penalties SECTION 5.1 Any person who shall use, allow, let or permit to be used pztoperty for the assembly of persons in excess of five thousand, -M'000). or any person who shall cause the gatherin4-,- collecting or congregating of persons in excess of.fi:Te, thousand (-5;000) persons in public places without having a written permit in accordance with the provisions of this local law shall.be deemed to have violated this local law. Any person who commits or per- mits any act in violation of any of the provisions of the local law shall be deemed to have committed a misdemeanor, and shall, be x.r { - liable for the penalties provided. A separate offense against r this local law shall be deemed committed on each day during or on which a violation occurs or continues. A separate penalty may be imposed for each separate offense. SECTION 5.2 For each violation of a provision of this local law the per- son violating the same shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and shall be subject to a fine of not more than $1,000.00 or imprisonment not to exceed one year, or both such fine and imprisonment, pro- vided, however, that fines for corporations shall be those speci- fied in Penal Law g 80.10 for which a term of imprisonment in ex- cess of three months is authorized or in the alternative, any I higher amount not exceeding double the amount of the corporation's gain from the commission of the offense. SECTION 5.3 Any person violating this local law shall be subject to a civil penalty enforceable and collectable by the Town in the amount of $100.00 for each offense. 2 J SECTION 5.4 In addition to the above provided penalties, the Town Board may also maintain an action or proceeding in the name of the Town in a court of competent jurisdiction to compel compliance with or to restrain by injunction the violation of such local law. Article VI -- Separability SECTION 6.1 Should any section or provision of this local law be decided by the Courts to be unconstitutional or invalid, such decision shall not affect the validity of the local law as a whole or any part thereof other than the part so decided to be unconstitution- al or invalid. Article VII -- Effective Date SECTION 7.1 This local law shall become effective after filing in the office of the Secretary of State, State of New York. Seconded by: Mr. Saland Roll Call Vote: 5 Ayes 0 Nays MR. SALAND moved to adjm,urn_:the meeting, seconded by Mr. Versace, and unanimously carried. The meeting adjoutned at:10:54 P.M. Elaine H. Snowden Town Clerk Spl Mtg. 6/3/75 1 A Public Hearing was held by The Town Board of the Town of Wappinger on June 3, 1975 at 8:17 P. M. at Town Hall, Mill Street, Wappingers Falls, Dutchess County, New York in the matter of Regulating The Assembly of Persons in Public Places Within the Town of Wappinger. Present: Louis DiCal, Supervisor Louis Clausen, Councilman Leif Jensen, Councilman Stephen Saland, Councilman Frank Versace, Councilman Others Present: Allan Rappleyaa, Attorney to Town The Town Clerk offered for the record the Affidavit of Posting and Publication duly signed and notarized by Albert Osten of the W & S D News. (These Affidavits are attached hereto and made a part thereof of the minutes of this Hearing). Mr. Diehl asked the public to raise their hand to speak and if they were in the Town of Wappinger to state who they were representing. Harry Nichols, Robinson Lane wbo livenear Parker's Outdoor Word and was aware of a rumor cif a rock concert there. He has heard tickets were on sale already. When the tickets were sold would the officials arrange to have police on duty to stop the people coming in, or what arrangements were they making? As far as he was concerned the concert idea was fine, young peope had to have fun but he mumber should ge Tony Arinelli, Director of Operations for Parker's Outdoor World denied that there were any arrangements being made for a 'amok Concert at Parker's World. He admitted that they have a concert scheduled for June 7 at 8 P. M. As far as traffic control, they had made arrangements for adequate police protection from Dutchess County Sheriff. It will be held in The Town of East Fishkill not Town of Wappinger. Chuck Johnson, runs a business on Rte. 376, in regard to police enforcements, what arrangements haVe been made with County Sheriff Dept. He had contacted the Sheriff's Office and they had no knOwledge of a patrol for this event. Discussion followed between Mr. Johnson & Mr. Arinelli regarding arrangements for Sheriff Patrol until Mr. Diehl interrupted to clarify the fact that this was a Public Hearing for the Town of Wappinger and they were discussing police protection for the Town of East Fishkill. Certainly they had regard for their neighboriag towns, but, primarily, they had to protect their own Town and residents. Richard Wieland, Talent Coordinator for Parker's Outdoor"World, also a new resident in Wappinger on Robinson Lane. He suggested that the audience direct their questions to him since he was knowledgeable of the arrangements. In answer to Mr. Johnson's question about consulting with the Sheriff's Office, he emphasized the fact that they had been in touch with them and the Sheriff's Dept. had suggested the number of deputies they flet 'should be on duty. Off duty deputite would be paid by Parkers, they would be 8 in number & would be supplemented by other than police officers. They are also negotianting with a group called Police Cadettes in New York. They call them Police Volunteers to park cars on & off the site and they will have their own forces to help maintain order. Alfred Hayton, Robinson Lane was in support of the Ordinance, but wanted something cleared up. There were reports of a rcok concert for 200,000 people & Parkers was denying it. Certainly they should be aware of some- thing of this nature they are planning, where did the press get this? Either officially deny it or admit to it. Mr. Gubitosi clearly denied it & further stated he did not want to hear any- more about it. James Tennis, 59 W. 53rd St., New York, New York stated he had spoken to Mr. Weiland & told himof his proposal. He verified the fact that their was definitely a plan that had been discussed but not with Mr. Gubotesi. Mr. Versace asked Mr. Tennis if he was putting together a package for their consideration and what was the proposed number of tickets to be sold. Mr. Tennis admitted to the proposal but could not state the number involved. Mr. Saaand pursued this statement of Mr. Tennis that he could not set a definite number. How do you go about preparations for this program with- out a number in mind, Mr. Saland wanted to know. This went back and forth and Mr. Tennis did not come forth with any relevant information. Mr. Diehl then asked Mr. Tennis for his prepared statement which he had stated previously he would offer. Mr. Tennis said he would provide the Town Clerk with this. He accused the Town Board of hastily calling this meeting and adopting this law. Because of the hastiness he said, Mr. Weiland could not attend. They would abide by all local laws and the sanitary code. Mr. Diehl found fault with this statement: This Town Board certainly did not WA this meeting in hese. It was legally advertiese and 'had in fact, been discussed with other Boards, and in fact, Mr.Harry Holt, a former Councilman had proposed a similar law about two years ago. Mr. Rappleyea asked Mr. Tennis for his correct nage, as the one he was using was npt his legal name. He refused to givtand Mr. Rappleyea said, by law, he did not have to. Mr. Clausen felt if this was an honest open statement & proposal from him and the willingness to comply with all laws & cooperated with local officials, why would he not disclose his rightlaame. He refused to do this. He was questioned at length about his connection & previous programs he had Conducted.. Mr. Clausen explained to Mr. Tennis that the Town Board was not trying to give him a hard time but wanted to know if this proposed Local Law would be applicable to anything he was planning for the Town of Wappinger. He admitted he had run the rock concert in Woodstock and also admitted that it was a disaster. Actually it was not held in Woodstock, it was move to Bethel, N. Y. and they had one week to set it up in this location, normally it would take 2 & 3 months. Through this experience, the technical consultant had learned what the problems are and corrected them. Robert Donnolly, An Attorney in New York told the Board there already is enacted in New York State a very extensive law governing bodies of 5,000 or more people gathered in one place, it was part of New York State Sanitary Code. It was more stringent in many ways than the law the Board was proposing. He stated that the law being considered was in many ways unconstitutional & referred to certain sections that were questionable. His statement was pre- sented to the Town Clerk & is on file in her office. Mr. Saland answered that it is the right of Towns and municipalities to protect the rights, safety and health of their residents through Local Law, and that is what seems to be the issue tonight.. Mr. Rappleyea asked Mr. Donnolly if he was Mr. Tennis' Attorney for the past few weeks. He then asked if he had cleared this rock festival with the Attorney General of New York State, he had been told this by Mr. Tennis in a telephone conversation about 2 weeks ago. More discussion followed on the arrangements that had already been made for this rock concert so, dispite the denials of Parkers' World, it was obvious that this concert was definitely planned but, up to this time Parkers' World were leaving it in the hands of the so-called talent coordinator and were not publicly involved. Mr. Saland addressed Mr. Gubotosi and asked him, that although they say they have no connections or proposals made with Mr. Tennis, suppose he presented them with a package that would be extremely interesting & warrents his attention & the monies involved are such that it would be financially stupid or insane to turn it down, would he accept it. Mr. Gubotosi refused to answer it, said this was all a lot of nonsense, ail he was interested in was the proposed law. Dagney Anderson, Cedar Hill Road Was in favor of the law & wanted to know why they were picking Wappingers Falls; She knows the kind of people this would attract from New York. If, as they said, Woodstock was so great why didn't they go back to Woodstock. Charles McCluskey, 28 South Avenue, Wappingers Falls questioned the idea previously stated that parking would be 20 to 30 miles form the site. Do they have formal arrangements made? Mr. Arinelli questioned the boads that had to be posted for a gathering of 5,000 people. Take into consideration if the Boy Scouts or Girl Scouts had a gathering or if the Town had a Community Day - would this still apply? It would be easy to gather that amount of people. Mr« Nichols, what happens to the overflow of people, those who cant get in. How do they know how many people will show? Even if there's a limited amount of tickets available that will not stop people from showing. Nancy Hayton, Robinson Lane asked Mr. Tennis if he had gone over the property with Mr. Weiland? She had spoken to Mr. Quinlan and Mr. Traver and at that time they did not know about any arrangements for the proposed rock concert. She then talked about constitutional rights in the Constitution and the right of people to protect any invasion of homes and privacy. Charles Johnson, Rte. 376, does this law mandate the size of ingress and egress being used for the property? Mr. Rappleyea brought up the subject and reminded the principles of Parkers World they shoud consider that phase also. Do they permit this use under the Zoning Ordinance? Previously he had been denied otiher uses. Mr. Zak, Dorothy Heights, lives about three miles from the site in question & he was concerned. What happens when they advertise this & people come from all over looking for parking & shopping & accomodations, how can you take care of the overflow? Richard Sabatelli, Myers Corners Rd., lives within 1 mile of Parkers World, and was not too concerned about 5,000 people but would be over 200,000 or more. Mr. Johnson asked about the proposed law prohibiting trailers & campers on the site. Will parking be on designated areas, not on the roads. °Mz. "Jemsem reAkcithe se=ction that cdvers this. Thomas Carnaby, East Fishkill is interested in all towns. He asked Mr. Tennis if he or his associates were considering Parkers' World for a rock festival? Was he right in assuming at this time Parkers' World has no knowledge of it, or agreed to it? His response to both questions was yes. He was arranging a proposal & intended to pursue it. Mr. Arinelli asked the Boatd how were they suppose to know if their gathering would be composed of 5,000 or more people -- that is what the purposed law stated. No one else spoke. Mr. Saland moved to close the Public Hearing, seconded by Mr. Versace and unanimously carried. C� ��e usr {J The Hearing closed at 10:53 P. M. Elaine H. Snowden, Town Clerk W. and S. P. NEWS DISPLAY ADVERTISING CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING - AX 7 - 3724 20 EAST MAIN STREET - WAPPINGERS FALLS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSED LOCAL LAW FOR THE TOWN OF WAPPINGER NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN that then has been duly presented and in - To of Wa�fnger, OOutchethe Town esss dof the Coufnty, New York, on May 19, 1975, a proposed Local Law entitled, "A Local Law Reguleting the Assembly of Persons in Public Places within the Town of Wappinger, Dutchess County, New York." NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that The pingerwill �cco�opnpd�u�c�t a pubd of the lic hearing twn of he aforesaid proposed Local rLawD�puiin the. Wappingers Twin, s, toownHall Mill of Wappi 3tc sof County, New York, on the 3rd June, 1975 at 9:00 o'clock P.M. EDT, on such day, at which time all parties In - tweeted will be heard. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that copies of the aforesaid proposed Local Late will be available for examination ld�ot ofe��own Cerkofthe Town office in Town Hall between the hours of 9:00 A.M. days and thhe date of this all business and the date of the public hearing. Dated: May 20, 1975 Elaine H. Snowden, Town Clerk Town of Walint Dutchess • New AFFIDAVIT OF PUBLICATION Sate of New York. County of Dutcheu Town of Wappiager. Chia e. a . Sc.hmitz of the Town of Wappinger, Dutcheu County, New Yak. being duly swan. says that he is. sad it the several times hereinafter was. the.... Bookkeeper of W. & S.D. NEWS. a newspaper printed and published every Thursday in the year in the Town of Wappinger. Dutcheu County, New York. and that the annexed NOTICE was duly published in the sold newspaper for ......week succeuively...aocpe..in each week. commenting on the. ...22nd.day of na 1915. and on the following dates thereafter. namely at and ending on the... 2204 .day of Nay 1915. both days inclusive. Subscribed and sworn to befoce me this..2.2Ud. day of Nays 19.25 My commission expires Notary Public ALBERT M: CS i EN NOTARY PLUM, STATE CF C•IE'N YORK QUALIFIED IN u:li.:i S CCURTY #14-8240760 -7 COMMISSION EXPIRES MARCH 3�,19...'' TOWN BOARD:- TOWN OF WAPPINGER DUTCHESS COUNTY: NEW YORK • IN THE MATTER OF A LOCAL LAW REGULATING THE ASSEMBLY OF PERSONS IN PUBLIC PLACES WITHIN THE TOWN OF WAPPINGER. STATE OF NEW .YORK COUNTY OF DUTCHESS says: AFFIDAVIT -OF POSTING - ELAINE H. SNOWDEN, being duly sworn, deposes and That she is the duly elected, qualified and acting Town Clerk of the Town of Wappinger, County of Dutchess and State of New York. That on May 20, 1975, your deponent posted a copy of the attached notice of Public Hearing on a Local Law Regulating the Assembly of Persons in Public Places within the Town of Wappinger on the signboard maintained by your deponent in her office in the Town Hall of the Town of Wappinger, Mill Street, in the Village of Wappingers Falls, Town of Wappinger, Dutchess County, New York. , CazIo --------......- :.. St - of 11!..v, 1to4 i! Q,.:-...:i•:;‘..tti in D::.1.12!3 County Ct",7,-.71;:-::''''''! TIO. :!6?1•373 ,;, Commiz:lon ezri:z3 :!arch 33, 33.77 Sworn to before me this day o irtitt U/ Notary Public Public 1975. 3 . • - 41 / Elaine H. Snowden Town Clerk -tee