MINUTES -
REGULAR MEETING
MUNICIPAL
MEETING ROOM
MARCH 10, 2003
Chairman
Braun called to order the regular meeting of the Wall Township Planning Board
at 7:30 P.M. Members present were
Braun, Tobia, Thomson, Morris, Wilson, Luttman, Rible, Kiley, Attorney Rubino, Engineer
Gerken, Planner Bergailo, Henry Ney, Planning Board Secretary Lang, Recording
Secretary Betty Schinestuhl and Court Reporter Arnone.
Chairman
Braun announced the meeting was being held in accordance with the “Sunshine
Law” and a resolution adopted on January 13, 2003.
SALUTE TO THE FLAG
Chairman
Braun announced there are two matters on for this evening, Antiquity Farms and
Christopher Stephen Enterprises. The
Monmouth will be carried to May 12, 2003.
Attorney Rubino said further noticing is required.
NEW APPLICATIONS
Deputy
Mayor Thomson and Mr. Rible stepped down on this application.
ANTIQUITY FARMS – PB#1-2003 – 2302 – 2304
Ramshorn Drive, Block 831, Lots 17 & 73, R-30 zone. Minor subdivision with variances.
Attorney
Rubino reviewed the file and stated the Board had jurisdiction to proceed.
C.
Keith Henderson, Esq. appeared for the applicant.
Sworn
by Reporter Arnone: Glenn
Gerken, Engineer
Charles Linstrom, Engineer &
Planner
Robert Harms
Entered
into evidence:
A-1 Jurisdictional Items
A-2 Minor Subdivision Plan prepared by Lindstrom, Diessner and
Woodcock dated Jun3 4, 2002
A-3 Letter from Monmouth County Planning Board dated December 23,
2002
A-4 Letter from Monmouth County Board of Health
PB-1 Review letter from John Hoffmann, Township Planner, dated March
5, 2003
PB-2 Review letter from Glenn Gerken, Schoor DePalma, dated March 5,
2003
March 10, 2003 Page 2
Attorney
Rubino said Mr. Gerken’s and Mr. Hoffmann’s letters both raise the issue if
these two lots are merged. They are not
merged.
Attorney
Henderson stated the property is located on block 831, lots 17 & 73. It is located in the R-30 zone. The applicant is asking approval for a minor
subdivision to rearrange existing lot lines.
The lots will then be conforming.
Charles
Lindstrom, Engineer and Planner, gave his credentials which were accepted by
the Board.
Mr.
Lindstrom said the subdivision plot was prepared by his office. The property consists of two lots. Lot 73 is long and narrow. Lot 17 is adjacent to it and has a house on
it. He said the property is unusually
shaped. He said if this is approved the
lots will remain two lots.
Attorney
Henderson asked if any bulk variances were being requested. Mr. Lindstrom said a width variance is
required for the vacant lot. It is
120.31’ where 125’ is required. He said
there is a very small deviation. It is less
than 5’. There will be no negative
criteria. He said they are creating a
second totally conforming lot. There
will be no impact on zoning. There will
be no detriment. Both lots will meet
area requirements.
Chairman
Braun asked about the existing fence.
Attorney Henderson said the fence, deck and shed will be removed.
Mr.
Lindstrom said they will comply with Mr. Gerken and Mr. Hoffmann’s review
letters. He said a waiver is requested
from providing a 10,000’ perimeter map around the tract of land. Mr. Lindstrom said if Mr. Hoffmann wants
that we will provide it. Mr. Gerken
said he has no objection to that waiver.
Chairman
Braun asked about the grading in the front.
Mr. Gerken said prior to getting a building permit they must submit a
full grading plan.
The
application was open to the public.
Dennis
Black, 2306 Ramshorn Drive, was sworn.
Mr. Black said he is the neighbor next door. He said he looked at the map and was shocked. He said what he sees are three houses and a
cul-de-sac. He asked the Board to
guarantee that this is going to only be one house.
Mr.
Harms said he tried to contact Mr. Black several times. He left a message with his wife. He said Mr. Black was the only neighbor he
did not speak with. Mr. Harms said he
plans on building one house and that is where he plans to spend the rest of his
life.
Attorney
Rubino told Mr. Black we cannot prevent the applicant from selling the property
and developing it. He will have to meet
land use regulations at that time.
Mr.
Black asked if this property could be subdivided into three or four lots. Attorney Rubino said he can’t say that for a
fact.
March
10, 2003 Page 3
Mr.
Black asked if a deed restriction could be put on the property. Attorney Rubino said sometimes the Board
makes the applicant file a deed restriction with the county. We cannot restrict this.
The
application was closed.
Chairman
Braun asked where on the property Mr. Harms plans to build his house. Mr. Harms said it will be in the back of the
lot.
Chairman
Braun said we have to worry about the neighbors. If you are going to build the house to the rear we must be sure
you meet all the requirements.
Attorney
Rubino asked Mr. Harms if he would agree, as a condition of approval, that his
house be no closer than 130’ from the rear property line. Mr. Harms agreed.
Ms.
Wilson moved to approve the application for minor subdivision subject to
payment of taxes and applicable assessments.
The applicant will comply with requirements of Monmouth County Planning
Board and Monmouth County Board of Health.
The applicant will comply with review letters from Board
Professionals. The applicant will
remove the wood deck and shed on lot 17.01.
The applicant must submit a grading plan prior to obtaining a building permit. The applicant must obtain a street opening
permit. The existing fence on lot 17 be
relocated to lot 17.01. An easement be
obtained regarding overhead utility wires.
The proposed house be built no closer than 130’ from lot 22. Bulk variances are granted. Waivers are granted.
Chairman
Braun said the applicant will comply with Mr. Hoffmann’s letter except for the
waiver.
Mr.
Harms, regarding the utility easement, said he would rather put the utilities
underground. Mr. Gerken agreed.
Mr.
Luttman seconded the motion which was unanimously approved by a roll call
vote. (Ms. Wilson, Messrs. Luttman,
Kiley, Morris, Tobia and Braun voted yes.
Mr.
Tobia stepped down on this application.
Deputy Mayor Thomson and Mr. Rible returned.
CHRISTOPHER STEPHEN
ENTERPRISES - PB#23-2001 – Highway 34 and Holly Boulevard, Block 845, Lot 31, OP-10 zone. Application deemed complete: June 5, 2001,
amended March 11, 2002. Carried from
August 27, 2001, February 25, 2002, March 11, 2002, April 29, 2002, September 9,
2002, November 25, 2002, January 27, 2003 and February 24, 2003.
Mike
Bruno Esq. appeared for the applicant.
Attorney Bruno filled in for Attorney Giunco.
Entered
into evidence:
PB-27 Review of traffic impact study dated February
28, 2003
March
10, 2003 Page 4
PB-28 Noise review letter prepared by Schoor DePalma
dated March 3, 2003
PB-29 Comments on Sound Level for River
Edge Commons prepared by S. Ewing
A-46 River Edge Commons noise study prepared by
Edward J. Potenta
Thomas
Kelly, Esq. requested that there be a test of all the equipment on the roof so
that it does not exceed the noise level.
He requested that the test be done before a CO is granted. Chairman Braun said the testing will be part
of the resolution and the report will go to Mr. Gerken’s office.
Mr.
Rea, previously sworn, said the applicant will re-stripe the southbound jug
handle leading from Route 34 to Paynter’s Road to create a left and right turn
lane. This would be done subject to DOT
approval. Mr. Rae said the applicant,
regarding the tree in the site triangle at Ramshorn Drive and Paynter’s Road,
will either prune the tree or remove it to clear the site triangle.
Chairman
Braun said the Board would like all the underbrush cut first to see if the
removal of the tree is necessary. The
applicant agreed.
Mr.
Ney asked the applicant anything they send to DOT please also send to Schoor
DePalma.
Henry
Ney was sworn by Reporter Arnone.
Mr.
Ney said the applicant has responded to all our letters. We agree with their report. Everything was responded to positively.
Mr.
Ney stated the reduction in square footage will result in acceptable levels of
traffic on Paynter’s Road and Ramshorn Drive.
Attorney
Mancuso thanked the Board and Professionals for their courtesy last week. He said it was greatly appreciated.
Attorney
Mancuso said he has only one witness.
Attorney
Rubino asked if Attorney Mancuso agreed with the noise report and asked if he
had any objections. Attorney Mancuso
said no.
Chairman
Braun stated the Board will hear from Attorney Mancuso’s witness. This testimony will be relative to traffic
only. After testimony the public can
ask questions.
Kenneth
F. Wondrack was sworn by Reporter Arnone.
Attorney
Mancuso handed the Board a copy of Mr. Wondrack’s resume.
Entered
into evidence:
O-1 Kenneth F. Wondrack’s resume
March
10, 2003 Page 5
Mr.
Wondrack gave his credentials.
Mr.
Wondrack said he is a consultant for the Traffic Safety Institute at Rutgers
University. He said he was a New Jersey
State Trooper for 32 years. He said he has
testified in court as a traffic safety expert.
Mr. Wondrack stated he took basic and advanced courses regarding traffic
safety. He taught traffic safety to
other troopers. He was a certified
instructor at the Academy.
Attorney
Rubino asked if Mr. Wondrack testified in court regarding the issuance of a
traffic summons. He also asked if Mr.
Wondrack testified before any other Boards as a traffic expert. Mr. Wondrack said he testified three – four
times in court as a traffic safety expert.
Chairman
Braun asked if while testifying as a traffic safety expert he criticized the
road design. Mr. Wondrack said if a
number of accidents occur at the same intersection there may be a problem in
the design of the road.
Chairman
Braun said it is important that the Board sees where your expertise comes from.
Attorney
Bruno said he would recognize Mr. Wondrack as a traffic safety expert but would
object to any testimony regarding road design.
Chairman
Braun said he is trying to understand the scope of what a traffic safety expert
does. Mr. Wondrack said he investigates
the accidents and finds what is wrong and changes it.
Chairman
Braun asked if there were 15 accidents at an intersection do you make the
determination what is wrong or just bring in the information. Do you identify the problem? Mr. Wondrack said if it is an enforcement
problem you can reduce the accidents with police enforcement, traffic signal,
etc.
Attorney
Rubino said the Board would allow Mr. Wondrack to proceed with his testimony.
Mr.
Kiley made a motion to accept Mr. Wondrack as a traffic safety expert.
Mr. Rible seconded the motion and all members voted yes.
Attorney
Mancuso asked Mr. Wondrack if he had a chance to observe Route 34/Paynters
Road. Mr. Wondrack said yes. Attorney Mancuso asked Mr. Wondrack to describe
what he observed.
Mr.
Wondrack said during rush hours seven or eight cars line up at the intersection
resulting in gridlock. Nobody can get
through the light. Route 34N you cannot
get over into the left lane to make a left turn. If you are in that left lane and want to make a right you can’t
do that. Everything stops. It also stops at the jug handle. Mr. Wondrack said more importantly there
will also be school buses which will add to the traffic. This is without the shore traffic. Mr. Wondrack also stated there would be
gridlock because of Mike’s Deli.
Attorney
Mancuso asked Mr. Wondrack if the intersection at Route 34 and Paynter’s Road is
dangerous now. Mr. Wondrack said yes.
March
10, 2003 Page 6
Mr.
Wondrack said a study done by Rutgers Traffic Institute said 60% of Monmouth
County residents work within the county, 10% travel to Middlesex County, 10%
travel to New York City and 3.6% work in Ocean County. Most people are going north.
Attorney
Mancuso asked Mr. Wondrack if he understood 320 parking stalls will be at the
site. Mr. Wondrack said yes.
Attorney
Mancuso asked Mr. Wondrack to describe the conditions of the intersection as it
will be after construction of this project.
Mr. Wondrack said at Paynter’s Road and Route 34 the intersection will
become a 10 to 11 vehicle rule as compared to a seven or eight vehicle rule
now.
Chairman
Braun asked if this study was done before or after the Route 70 cut off was
closed. Mr. Wondrack said he did the
study in the last couple of months.
Deputy
Mayor Thomson said the DOT is currently studying Route 34. The studies will be done by September
2003. He said once the study is done a
game plan for all Route 34 intersections will be devised.
Mr.
Wondrack said DOT does not care about the side roads. They care about Route 34.
He said he doesn’t see them helping the situation. The Police are there all the time. To take on that much traffic in that area is
going to be a problem.
Attorney
Bruno asked Mr. Wondrack if he performed traffic counts. Mr. Wondrack said he counted cars going
through a light.
Attorney
Bruno asked how often he did the counts.
Mr. Wondrack said 10 – 12 times in the morning and evening.
Attorney
Bruno asked if Mr. Wondrack if he researched the number of accidents at the
intersection. Mr. Wondrack said he did
not count the number of accidents. He
said he based his study on the congestion in the area. He has no way of knowing what the accident
rate will be.
Attorney
Bruno said Mr. Wondrack could have reviewed the accident rate and made
conclusions from that. Mr. Wondrack
said he would not do that.
Attorney
Bruno called Mr. Rae back to respond to Mr. Wondrack’s testimony.
Attorney
Bruno asked Mr. Rae if he reviewed the accident rate along this intersection. Mr. Rae said yes. Mr. Rae said he reviewed four years of accident data which he
received from the Police Department. He
said 29 accidents occurred over a period of four years. That is an average of seven per year. He said as an engineer he has to take a look
at the accident rate. Mr. Rae said
according to the data there is less than one accident per every one million
cars traveling through the area. DOT
has nine different types of highways.
Route 34 is a four lane highway.
This type of highway has the lowest rate of accidents. Route 34/Paynters Road will not operate any
less safely after the project is complete.
He said there is nothing inherently dangerous about this
March
10, 2003 Page 7
particular
intersection.
Mr.
Rae said Route 34/Paynters Road is considered a level B. He said he has looked at all standards from
DOT. This intersection is within those
standards.
Mr.
Rae said the most common type of accident at this intersection is a rear end
accident.
Attorney
Rubino said Mr. Wondrack indicated there may be some type of gridlock at this
intersection, do you agree. Mr. Rae
said he does not agree. Mr. Rae also
stated he does not agree with Mr. Wondrack regarding Mike’s Deli. He said when people are leaving after 4:00
P.M. Mike’s Deli is closed. They are
only open for breakfast and lunch.
Mr.
Ney said there will be no traffic added to the jug handle itself. There will be no impact at the jug handle. He said during the morning people will be
making a left turn in. The volume is
light. There will be no gridlock.
Chairman
Braun asked Mr. Wondrack if a left and right ramp would benefit. Mr. Wondrack said that would be great.
Captain
Morris asked how the driveways going onto Paynter’s Road would operate. Mr. Ney said the right turn is not an
issue. He said he did not see a
problem. He said the driveway may be
blocked in the morning but not in the evening.
Captain
Morris asked if this driveway would operate at a level A. Mr. Ney said yes.
Chairman
Braun asked if anyone in the audience wanted to speak to please put their name
on the list.
9:10
P.M. the Board recessed.
9:20
P.M. the meeting resumed.
Chairman
Braun said there are approximately 15 names on the list.
The
application was open to the public.
Tom
Fletcher, 2382 Ramshorn Drive, was sworn.
Mr. Fletcher said he has three small children. Traffic is ridiculous. He
said traffic at this intersection is a nightmare. He said to even think this is going to work is beyond him. He said traffic from Mike’s Deli backs up
pass his driveway. He said the real
estate office and GMAC are expanding.
He said traffic is going to be worse.
Chairman
Braun asked Mr. Fletcher if he was familiar with the project that was
previously approved. Mr. Fletcher said
he was not. He said people are going to
start using Ramshorn Drive. Accidents
are going to be a problem.
March
10, 2003 Page 8
Chairman
Braun explained back in 1988 a major subdivision and site plan was
approved. He said the residential and commercial
plans were approved. If not for the
recession in 1987 and 1988 the commercial portion probably would have been
developed before the residential. The
Board prefers that the commercial property be built first so home buyers know
exactly what they would be buying.
Chairman Braun said basically three air craft carriers were approved for
that property. The original approval
was for a 90,000 s.f. building. He said
the Board and applicant have worked hard to make this building smaller.
Deputy
Mayor Thomson said the Planning Board’s authority is based on the Master
Plan. The Master Plan sets
standards. The Planning Board is
different from the Board of Adjustment.
The Planning Board applications are permitted to build the proposed
project in a specific zone. This site
was approved for a 90,000 s.f. building.
It has been cut down to 60,000 s.f.
This site will have a commercial building.
Mr.
Fletcher said maybe something can be done with the side road. He said there is going to be a terrible situation
there. Drainage is another
problem. That site is 25’ above
his. He asked what is going to happen
when all the trees are taken down. It
will impact him. The value of his house
will drop dramatically. He said he is
going to have to move. The traffic will
be terrible. He asked how he appeals
this.
Victor
Ayers, 1590 Holly Boulevard, was sworn.
Mr. Ayers said he lives between Ramshorn Drive and Route 34. He is closer to Ramshorn Drive. He said neither he nor any of his neighbors
are anti business. He said they are struggling
with the quality of life in the neighborhood.
He said there will be safety issues.
You cannot see over the hill.
The sun is always in your eyes.
He said they are trying to seek balance between safety and quality of
life. DOT does not care about side
roads. They care about Route 34. Deputy Mayor Thomson said the Township
Committee will take care of Holly Boulevard the same way they took care of
Ridgewood Road.
Mr.
Ayers said a lot of neighbors have spent a lot of money in that
neighborhood. He said they are just
looking for some type of compromise. He
said part of the Board’s job is to protect the neighborhood.
Chairman
Braun asked what you think about the Planning Board not using Holly
Boulevard. Mr. Ayers said he applauds
that. He said he does not agree with
the traffic expert. It is going to
bring a lot of traffic onto Ramshorn Drive.
Boris
Krynyckyi, 1550 Laurel Court, was sworn.
Mr. Krynyckyi is concerned about the noise. Noise can drive people crazy.
He said he has heard nothing about noise. Chairman Braun said the Township has an ordinance that sets
standards for allowable noise.
Mr.
Krynyckyi asked about snow removal and what time will garbage be picked
up. Mr. Wilcox, previously sworn, said
he is very familiar with local laws and ordinances. The garbage will be picked up during a normal working day. They will come during non-peak hours. Chairman Braun said not before 7:00
A.M. Mr. Wilcox agreed.
March
10, 2003 Page 9
Mr.
Krynyckyi said the site will have a canyon effect. Attorney Rubino said all these buildings meet the town
ordinance. The buildings are one story.
Mr.
Krynyckyi said you get the canyon effect with any solid structure. Mr. McCarthy said if anything these buildings
will buffer the noise from Route 34.
Attorney
Rubino said these are office buildings which are permitted in town. They all conform.
Chairman
Braun said if this project exceeds the township noise ordinance then you can
file a complaint with the township.
Mr.
Ney said there is also a state noise ordinance they must comply with.
Chairman
Braun said, regarding snow, they need to plow.
They can plow anytime.
Mr.
Krynyckyi asked about heating and air conditioning systems. Chairman Braun said they must comply with
the ordinance. They are permitted to
use anything that produces less noise than is allowed.
Tom
Creegan, 1470 Holly Boulevard, was sworn.
Mr. Creegan said Mike’s Deli has a lot of people coming in and out for
lunch. You are going to have a lot of
people walking across the street to Mike’s Deli. Chairman Braun asked Mr. Gerken how far was it from the proposed
building to Paynter’s Road. Mr. Gerken
said approximately 400’. Chairman Braun
said they are more likely to drive than walk.
Bob
McGinnus, 1561 Holly Boulevard, was sworn.
Mr. McGinnus said Holly Boulevard is residential and is turning into an
access road for Route 34. He said the
right turn onto Route 34 is a temporary solution.
Dr.
Marie Bonbicino, 1515 Laurel Court, was sworn.
Dr. Bonbicino said there are approximately 35 children on that
street. The impact of the additional
traffic near Laurel Court concerns her tremendously. She said there was an accident involving a school bus from St.
Catharine at the intersection of Route 34 and Paynter’s Road. She said this affects her and several other
neighbors.
Dr.
Bonbicino said her other concern is noise.
She asked what kind of sound barrier do you intend to put up. Mr. Wilcox said we will conform to township
ordinances. The buffer is
sufficient. The trees will provide an
additional sound barrier.
Dr.
Bonbicino said once the trees are removed it will be setting up a direct line
for noise onto Laurel Court. She asked
for some sort of barrier.
Dr.
Bonbicino asked what happens in six to eight months when the traffic is
horrific.
Dr.
Bonbicino said the traffic issue has not been addressed as far as she is
concerned. You are
March
10, 2003 Page 10
looking
at the possibility of some major accidents.
Frank
Calabrese, 1530 Laurel Court, was sworn.
Mr. Calabrese said he is the President of Ramshorn Homeowners
Association. He said they talked about
a fence surrounding the property adjacent to the residents. He asked if anything was decided. Mr. Wilcox said he doesn’t really
recall. Mr. Calabrese said a fence
would stop the papers from blowing onto the resident’s property. He said it would also help security. He said the residents are very vulnerable to
theft.
Mr.
Calabrese said lighting was also talked about.
He said the lighting toward the residents will have a tilt so no light
will spill onto the residents. Mr.
Wilcox agreed.
Mr.
Calabrese asked about the jug handle that is going to be connected to Route 70
and Ramshorn Drive. He asked how that is
going to affect this project. Chairman
Braun said the Board doesn’t know anything about that. Mr. Calabrese said it is a Brielle
issue. The jug handle will be at the
Zanowicz on Route 70.
Pricilla
Umstead, 2369 Birch Road, was sworn.
Ms. Umstead said there is a blind curve on Birch. She asked if the speed limit on Ramshorn
Drive can be lowered.
10:25
P.M. Captain Morris left the meeting.
Ms.
Umstead said there are accidents at the Wall Towne Center. She is very concerned about traffic.
Chris
Graft, 1521 Laurel Court, was sworn.
Mr. Graft said he is concerned about a few issues.
Mr.
Graft said he has safety concerns. He
has four children ranging from eight years old to one year old. His house backs up to this project. He cares about the safety of his
children. He can’t see why a fence
couldn’t be put up.
10:30
P.M. Mr. Giunco arrived.
Mr.
Wilcox said the reason he doesn’t agree to a fence is that there are a lot of
trees and he assumes Mr. Graft wants the fence on his property. There is a 75’ buffer. He said he is not agreeing to a fence, maybe
later.
Jane
Wondrack, 1540 Laurel Court, was sworn.
Mrs. Wondrack said her property backs up to the project. She purchased her house in 1986 and moved in
in 1987. She is concerned about the
retaining wall and buffer. Deputy Mayor
Thomson said the buffer used to be 50’ now it is 75’. Mrs. Wondrack asked why does there have to be a retaining wall. She said she has a lot of trees and natural
Mount Laurel. How far into the buffer
are the retaining walls going. Chairman
Braun said a lot of time was spent going over this.
10:35
P.M. Captain Morris returned.
March
10, 2003 Page 11
Mr.
McCarthy, using A-35, showed the 75’ buffer line and where the retaining wall
will be. He said almost all of the
trees will be kept.
Mrs.
Wondrack asked how high the wall will be.
Mr. McCarthy said 9’ at its highest point. You won’t see the wall.
It will be keystone type of block and earth tone in color.
Bill
McCabe, 2108 Castleton Court, was sworn.
Mr. McCabe said he has lived in Wall 10 years. This intersection has continually increased in traffic. The traffic is heavy there all the
time. People coming out of Ramshorn
have to deal with bad visuals. The
intersection needs attention.
Glen
Snyder, 1560 Laurel Court, was sworn.
Mr. Snyder said a fence should be put up. He said the Board does not see the traffic everyday. Kids ride their bikes there.
Debby
Gallo, 1530 Lakewood Road, was sworn.
Ms. Gallo is Vice President of the Association. Ms. Gallo said she has lived on Lakewood
Road for eight years. She is concerned
about the traffic. She asked Mr. Wilcox
to put up a fence.
Ken
Wondrack, previously sworn, said the intersection on Route 34 is a level
B. The driveway is level A. Paynter’s Road is a level F. Chairman Braun said Paynter’s Road is an E.
Mr.
Fletcher, previously sworn, said the article about the Route 70 jug handle was
in the newspaper.
The
application was closed to the public.
Attorney
Mancuso thanked the Board. He said the
Board has listened. The applicant has
done a good job making the project smaller.
There are some traffic problems in Wall. They may get worse because of this project. The DOT and Township Committee are looking
at these intersections because of the traffic.
Attorney
Giunco said his client has changed many things. He came back with a great design. He lowered the elevation of the buildings. DOT access permits have already been
granted. Attorney Giunco asked the
Board to look favorably on this application and approve it.
11:05
P.M. the Board recessed.
11:22
P.M. the meeting resumed.
Chairman
Braun explained during the break Captain Morris listened to the tape regarding the
portion of the meeting he missed.
Mr.
Luttman moved to approve the application for Preliminary and Final Site Plan
subject to the payment of taxes and applicable assessments. The applicant will comply with the
requirements of Freehold Soil Conservation District, Monmouth County Planning
Board and Monmouth County Board of Health.
The applicant will obtain approval from DEP and DOT. The applicant will
March
10, 2003 Page 12
comply
with Wall Township Affordable Housing Trust Fund and ADA requirements. The applicant must obtain a tree removal
permit. The applicant shall submit
application for Subtitle 1 of Title 39.
The applicant shall meet with the Wall Township Police Department prior
to construction. The applicant shall
enhance residential buffering subject to Board Planner approval. Refuse enclosures shall be landscaped with
additional plantings. Mechanicals must
be screened. Prior to CO the applicant
shall meet with emergency personnel to review operation. Basement shall be used for storage and
mechanicals only. Construction traffic
shall not use Ramshorn Drive. Exterior
façade, design and color shall be approved by the Board Planner. The basin along Holly Boulevard shall have
additional landscaping subject to Board Planner approval. Applicant shall provide a buffer maintenance
plan subject to Board Engineer approval.
The applicant shall provide radio enhancement to the Wall Township
Police Department. Garbage pick up
shall be between 7:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M.
The applicant shall apply to DOT to re-stripe the jug handle. Trees at the site triangle shall be cleared
to improve site triangle. Waivers are
granted. Mr. Rible seconded the motion
which was unanimously approved by a roll call vote. (Messrs. Luttman, Rible, Kiley, Morris, Thomson, Ms. Wilson and
Mr. Braun voted yes.)
Mr.
Tobia returned to the meeting.
MINUTES TO BE APPROVED
Deputy
Mayor Thomson moved to approve the minutes of the Regular and Workshop Meetings
of February 24, 2003 and March 3, 2003.
Mr. Kiley seconded the motion, which was unanimously approved by a roll
call vote.
RESOLUTION TO BE
MEMORIALIZED:
CHARLES & JOYCE WILKINS
– PB#33-2002
Block
826, Lot 13
Attorney
Rubino noted that a special condition was inadvertently omitted regarding the
applicant planting a single row of white pine, evergreens, Norway spruce and Leyland
spruce along the rear property line.
Attorney
Rubino read the amended resolution including the omitted added special
condition.
Deputy
Mayor Thomson moved to adopt the resolution as amended.
Mr.
Rible seconded the motion, which was unanimously approved by a roll call
vote.
VINCENT & LAURA
CAMPANILE – PB#36-2002
Block
70, Lot 29
Attorney
Rubino read the resolution of approval.
Ms. Wilson moved to adopt the resolution as read. Mr. Luttman seconded the motion, which was
unanimously approved by a roll call vote.
March
10, 2003 Page 13
GORDON MEGILL – PB#38-2002
Block
930, Lot 46
Attorney
Rubino read the resolution of approval.
Deputy Mayor Thomson moved to adopt the resolution as read. Mr. Rible seconded the motion, which was
unanimously approved by a roll call vote.
COMMERCIAL REALTY –
PB#29-2002
Block
913, Lots 25 & 35
Attorney
Rubino read the resolution of approval.
Mr. Tobia moved to adopt the resolution as read. Deputy Mayor Thomson seconded the motion,
which was unanimously approved by a roll call vote.
There
being no further business to come before the Board, a motion was made, seconded
and unanimously approved to adjourn the meeting at 11:32 P.M.
Respectfully submitted,
Betty Schinestuhl
Recording Secretary